davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
FLEET ADMIRAL
 NOW IN CANADA
ADMIRAL AND LADY JELLIE Di ARRIVE IN VICTORIA FROM
 NEW ZEALAND.

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 8.-H0- Admiarl Jellicoe, fleet admiral of the British navy, accompanied by Lady Jellicoe, arrived here this afternoon after an extended visit to New Iea>
 aGl and Australian points. The admiral made the trip across the Pa
 ne in the battleship New Zealand. He was guest of honor at an official dinner rendered him this evening by ice-Admiral Kingsmill. The visitors will remain in Canada several weeks before proceeding to England, pos sibly visiting American points oI in terest
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
ITALY BRUSHES
 SOVIET PARADE
CELEBRATION OF SOVIET ANNI- VERSARY ARE SUPPRESSED
 BY FORGE OF ARMS.

ROME, Nov. 8.-(P)- Disorders of a serious nature occurred in at least two Italian cities today which caused the use of soldiers in their suppress sion. A number of persons were m jured in both of these cities.
 Milan and Genoa both report dis turbances as a result of socialist cele- brations on the second anniversary of the Russian soviet revolution Troops were called out in both places and dispersed the socialist process sions in which were thousands of persons The line of march was literally decorated with pictures of Russia's soviet leader Lenine. No further disorders have been reported tonight.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
RAILROAD BILL
 NOW COMPLETED
 BY HOUSE BODY

HOUSE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
 COMMITTEE COMPLETES BILL
 FOR PERMANENT RAILROAD
 IEGISLATIoN: ANTI-STEIEE
 CLAUSE FAILS.
 WASIIINGTON. D. C.. Nov. S.-lPp
 The house interstate commerce committee today concluded it's hear ugs on the railroad bill providing for permanent railroad policy for the government and the bill will be ported To the house early next week. It differs in some respects form he JiH as approved by the senate com mittpe.
 The house committee declined to include the stringent anti-strike ben
 .s clause proposed by Senator Cum ins, author of the senate measure, but provided for an arrangement similar To that used by the government dur lng the war. This includes penalties nd assessments of damages agalnst railroad owners for any lockout o1 in violation of existing on acts and for damages against re.l- .ad unions for any violations oI cen. | acts. It also provides for q rail way labor adjustment beard and a atMaE board oI labor appeals both i which are to have headquarters in
 aicago.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
CITIZENS DEAL
 WITH STEELMAN
OF STEEL STRIKE COMMITTEE FORGED TO
 LEAVE JOHNSTOWN.

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Nov, S.--(P)- Because of his alleged radical tend encies, citizens committee ofthis city this morning forced Secretary Foster, of the steel strikers national commit tee to leave town. Mr Foster was scheduled to address a crowd of steel strikers at a meeting of the union of this district. The committee an nounced publicly that it does not in- tend to have the strikers melted to violence and will run all organizers out of the town. Foster was escort ed to the depot by a score of citizens.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
LEAVES
 SEATTLE TODAY
PUBLISHER COMING NORTH AS WITNESS IN
 DEMPSEY CASE.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. s. (P)- C. E. Heron, publisher of the An cuorage Times will leave here tomor- row enroute to Valdez where he will be a witness for the government in trial of Wm. Dempsey, on a double charge of murder for the killing of Margaret Lavor, an Anchorage under world inmate, and Deputy U. s. Mar shal Isaac Evans, at Seward The trial is scheduled to open sometime this month before Judge Chas. E. Bunnell
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
HARVARD PLAYS
 PRINCETON TIE
TIGERS SURPRISE SPORT CRITICS BY HOLDING OPPONENTS TO
 EVEN SCORE.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 8.--(P)
 With practically every follower of the sport favoring Harvard to win, the Princeton Tigers today played the Harvard team to a standstill, the ganme ending in a tie, each eleven scoring ten points. The local college team surprised even its supporters by the game it put up. Only few of the most rabid Princetonians claimed prior to the game that they had a chance. The Tigers upset all the dope by taking the offensive at the referees whistle and kept the lead turnout the game, Harvard tieing the score during the last few minutes of play.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
STRIKE AFFECTS
 SMALLER TOWNS
WASHINGTONS APPEAL TO GOV ERNOR TO GET THEM SOME
 FUEL QUICK.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 8.-(P)- Many reports received this morning bs Governor Hart showing that many small eastern towns in the state of Washington are absolutely without coal of any kind Residents of many of these towns have teIegraphed personal appeals to the governor ask ing for immediate relief They re quest him to use all the influence of his office to secure the release of some of the coal which has been seized by the railroad officials.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
DEMOCRAT WINS
 BY CLOSE CALL
RITCHIE DECLARED ELECTED IN MARYLAND BY LESS THAN
 200 VOTES.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 8.-(Pt- The official count of the vote in the gubernatorial election of last Tues day as made public here this exening shows that Attorney General Ritchie, democrat, was elected over Harry
 Nice, republican, by a plurality of 165 votes. The race was the closest ever recorded in the political history of this state with the result in doubt until the official count was completed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
FlRoI RESERVATION ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8.4'After short sharp fight in the adopted the first of fourteen vatons the foreign This reservation relates to the with of nations. The vote stood An amendment introduced by King extending withdrawal privilege other nations in the league by
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
IS
 AFTER THIEVES
FEDERAL LAW OPERATIVE-BE- LEVIED WILL CURTAlL
 AUTO THEFTS

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 3. --(H) A federal law penalizing persons transporting stolen autos from one state to another effective tonight Heretofore there has been no federal statute covering this point and st9te laws have not proven to be effective in dealing with the problem. It is believed that the stringent enforce ment of the law will curtail the oper- ations of auto thieves in all states.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
HOUSE MERCHANT
 MARINE PASSES
OUTLINES GOVERNMENTS PER MANENT POLICY REGARDING
 MERCHANT FLEET

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 8.-(P) The house of representatives today passed a bill outlining the govern ments permanent policy regarding the merchant marine of the United States. The measure provides for the sale of the present government owned fleet, with such additions as may be made to it in the completion of the ship building program, to American private and shipping in terests. It also specifies a continu- ation of the federal shipping board with powers of regulation of matters pertaining to merchant fleets owned by private interests.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
COURT ORDERS MINERS UNIONS
 CANCEL STRIKE ORDER; LEWIS
 SAYS MANDATE WILL BE 0BEYED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. S. (40-Judge Andor son. of the federal district court here, this morning or dorcd the United Mine Workers to withdraw the order for the coal strike The unions given until Tuesday, November l l, at 6 D. to obey the order President Lewis of the miners national organization announced shortly after the hearing had been concluded that the court $ mandate would be fully obeyed.
 The miners attorneys fought vainly to present argu ments in the hearing the right of labor to strike The court refused to admit the arguments, holding that such rght was not involved on the hearing, which WaS in necion with the legality illegay of the order issued by the United Mine Workers, and did not affect the question of labors right to strike abstract prlr nple
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
MAKE NO DIFFERENCE

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. .8.-Ho-AleXander HoWat, president of District 31, United Mine Workers of the World comprising the union mines i'll this region, in a statement issued the workers tonight declared that he order issued this morning by Federal Judge Ander son for resembling the strike order would make diff ference whatever in the strike. He would not alter his posOn he said as a result of the court mandate.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
LATER RETURNS
 SHOW DRYS WIN
LATE RETURNS IN OHIO UPSET WET HOPES AND GIVES
 DRYS SMALL LEAD.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 8.-(P)- Late returns received today from rural districts upset the dope on the Ohio prohibition election and wiped out completely the lead shown yester- day by the wet forces. The final returns as shown by the unofficial count gives the drys lead of 3S1 votes This vote involves approval or disaproval of the ratification of the national prohibition amendment by the state legislature. It is not believed that the official returns will show any decided alteration in the unofficial reports.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
SOVIET CELEBRATION

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 8-(40-OhciaIs in many cities last night arrested reds who had planned nationwide today of the second ami yery of the esab lishment of the soviet government o Russia Two hun dred arrests were made here, most of those taken into custody being Russians. The officers seeking the
 anizers of the German branch of the Industrial Workers of the World whose activity has been noticeable recently among the German residents of the middle west.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
play.

For newspapers bulletins or adver> Using purposes an electric sign has been invented on which letters ap- pear in lights as keys on typewriter keyboard are pressed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
TO DEPORT THEM

WASJIINGTON, Noy S. l9 Attorney General Palmer announced this morning that he intended to de- port all red aliens, estimating the number against whom deportation pocecdngs will be Stigatcd at than 200 persons. These include radical leaders who rested in IS cities all over the country last night
 Federal officers making the raids found numerous bomb making tools, number of complete counterfctng plmtS counterfeit bank notes, thousands of tract of in fammatory literature, great piles of red flags, and large miscellaneous assortment of rifles and rcVoVerS. Practically all of the prisoners taken in the raid Russians.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
MEETING CALLED

Following the ruling of the federal court here this morning in the injunction hearing and in compliance with the orders of the court union headquarters today called meeting of the unions executive board, district presidents and the miners scale committee. These off cials and organizations will be responsible for resembling the strike order.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

A third hand has been provided by European inventor for a watch to enable it to be used as a compass by the method of pointing the hour hand at the sun.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

NEW YORK. Nov. S. (H9 Government agents operating here have mearthed Russian Workers Omon with qualifications extending turnout the entire counY having for it. main ob cc the overthrow of the American republic and the establishment of a soviet form of gov crnmcnt Propaganda seized by the government opera tyc>i i.%g}.s 4sct ryyoh,,ion. Vh" mnyx of Chr worst anarchistc organizations discovered in the country. It has membership of over 1000 in various societies scattered all over the country. The union was discovered the time of the nationwide raid on radicals made last night.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
HERMIT FATHER REARS BOYS IN
 TOTAL SILENCE
LADS, TEN AND NINE YEARS OLD. ENTER SEATTLE HOSPITAL HAVE NO KNOWLEDGE OF THE HUMAN LANGUAGE o T II FIR WISE NORMAL.

Probably two of the most bewildered and confused boys in the entire world tonight are Herbert Ross and Elmer JOSS, aged ten and nine years les pectively They were brot here to a} by county officials for a course oI treatment made necessary by the manner in which they have been rear
 i 1y their father William Ross, an aged hermit who lives on Green river about 75 miles distant from here
 Until recently neither lad had "yyr heards the sound of human yoica Their mother died when both boys were too early to remember her both aere babies. The father took them to Green river and reared them .n ab- soutc silence All civilization is new to them. They were never Daught .o -peah, the language of nature is all they know Experience has ben
 .ir teacher as their father never spoke to them to teach them anything. Physicians say that both boys are healthy, normal animals and will be able to gain speech. They are being sent to school in the hospital on the orders of county authorities
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

Those who dance must pay the piper, even where the war dance Is concerned.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09

Sneers are the weapons of helpless fools.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
SWEEPING CLEAN

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-P) )-Rcports are pouring into the department of justice from many sections of arrests being made tonight by officers engaged in the nationwide roundup of radicals Bridgeport, Conn.,. re ports the arrest of 60 alleged radicals by federal agents and local policemen in boarding houses there.
 A report received from New York says 900 reds were taken into custody at meetings in Manhattan and Brook iyn. All mvcsti4atiug agencies in Greater New York have been ordered to cooperate in cmbing the radical activities.
 Official adviceS received from Detroit say that 250 additional arrests of radicals have been made tonight. Raids were made on meeting places and homes of mem. bc"@ of the Russian Workers Union The total of al rests in that citN nnA numbers BOP.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
GOVERNMENT CONTINUES ROUNDUP
 OF RUSSIAN WORKERS UNION; FEW
 RADICALS ESCAPE FEDERAL BROOM

WASHINGTON, Noy S. (4D The roundup of members of the Russian Workers Uriou and other rad cas continued turnout the day in many cities all over the country without abatement. Many arrests have been made result of the ucoNcruQ of the organization.
 Reports received by the department of justice this afternoon showed that 2 men and women being held on deportation warrants. AdoIph SchnabeI who is de- ,cribcd by Attorney General Palmer being the brains of the Russian Workers Union arrested by depart ment agents ten days ago. Peter BnI who succeeded Scnabc after the latter taken into custody, rested last night and is also awaiting deportation Many hundred radicals were arrested last night and today
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-11-09
DETAILS OF UNION

OW UUlMDOlN BOP.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06


TOR remarkable reverses OF form,
L Frank Woodward, who pitched
the Phulies to their first 1913 voctory.
lays claim to eminence- The former
New Haven twirler worked for the
Quakers in the second game Of their
spring series with the Athletics, and
in the first inning he toiled he posi-
bly, seta worlds record
Beat Giants.
Anyhow. the man who beat the
Giants Thursday. when he was op-
Grating against the Alaczs, struck out
three batters and was scored on five
times. passing four men in rod
being MAYED for a pair OF doubles
and three steals being perpetrated
on him
That inning. the sixth. was a freak,
this being what happened in it, Roth
walked and stole second Burns
walked Roth and Burns made q
double steal. Witt walked. filling the
bases Thomas walked. Roth being
forced home. Dugan doubled. scoring
Burns and Witt Grover. batting fol
! ATcAvoy. famed Perkins. batting foi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06

being in violation Of state laws anu
those Of humanity.
Ii was resolved that every effort re
made to influence the governor 70
'urohibit the fight. and If necessary a
|dele=ation viii be at the rinGslde q
demand action by the county sneTlll-
The meeting Of ministers was ca-l14
after word came that Tex Rickard hla
decided upon Toledo as the site LOT
the bout
some More Protests.
Cincinnati. O.. May 6.-Reports lIat
the willard Dempsey boxing nout
would be held in Toledo, caused the
Cincinnati Methodist Ministers asso-
citation Monday afternoon 10 pass reso-
buttons OF protest against noiulns l-r
affair in Ohio or in any other state
The resolutions will be sent 10 a
ministers association OF every county
in Ohio. II was announced
The protest Of the Ministerial union non
viii carry but small weight anu y -l
not cause the postponement or -
ib5r,ff the ffnht Il is believed. as uoA-
ing has been endorsed boy both NM
Itarv and naval officials ana Is o-.1 ~
1.-The regular forms or exercises ~ ~
Z branches Of service. zen l-.-.o1+ IN
lPershing in a recent statement III
: France stated that boxing W.
lhealthful recration ana encou az GU ---1
holding OF good bouts
Toledo Is o. h
: Kansas City. No. Nay 5.-,'W e wouLa
rsthe- nave had 20 rounds but Demp--
I sew viii win inside Of y any Wy,
was the prediction Of Jack kearns'
manager for Jack Dempsey. WAeH -
Z F----e5 last nirht Of the announce
-Se1r of Tex Richard as 10 the dura-
fion of the Wiuard-Dempsey bout
Kearns said he was satisfied in regard
I to the selection Of Toledo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06


THE first week Of the baseball sea
l son resulted in the usual tumble
and the revelations Of the failures Of
some teams TO get into condition for
actual playing. Yet, in spite OF the
shorter training season and the slow
ness Of the players TO report 20 their
clubs. the condition was at the start
not much below the average save
with such teams as the Chicago Cubs
and the Robins. which had hard luck.
Cold weather.
The worst feature. from playing
standpoint. was the sudden cold wave
vrbicb swept the country the day af-
+a- The onening games and practically
zfoo7ed hostilities for three Gay :, ~
has been my experience lnat $50 .
setback. coming Just Wnen lle - 49,
~ are in worst need Of warm Wealnel
ana hard work, hurts them as nlu- q
as It does the peach crop 49,,
I Tbev will bloom again. but Lnree
Ifavs Of such weather sets a cluD 49, 49,
D almost that many weeks. espeCls-Lls
] the clubs that are away L Lo-- ~
I THE home teams can get some soIs 81
work TO hold themselves IN conul ,-. !.
- natter what the weather. Dul
] three davs Of loafing around notes
I throws the visiting clubs lar nalA
--.-,,- e,- +l,are really has been moth
I Ing revealed beyond condition OF lIlol-
viduaI pitchers Cincinnati. or course
nd fhe lucx TO have its pitchers N
hest shane and swarmed upon ny
weak Cardinals. making them IooA
worse than they really are oecal -
Z the Card pitchefs not only are PACK
I'D in condition. but are haldy
{ shaken up by their recent accident
Not batting Well
! An ordinary pitcher In good conoi'
lion at this season OF the year car
stop almost any CLUB ana games al
not really tests OF strength
! The surprising feature has been Ln'
strength Of the Reds. and how Moran
l has managed 10 mold real team ou
I Of a bunch Of extremely mediocre ma,
/ terial His club. OF course Goes no,
/ look to be a possible wln l1sl ou al
I ana that in a weak league is a ire
J uendous asset
Moran has built up a very re-
( spectacle team and his pitching
corps now looks as II 1t would be
! setter than the dope Indicates
] CEfearo's pitching staff seems
/ badly out OF shape and the other
Z clubs OF the league are rejoicing
I especially PittSburg, which prof.
] tied most. vaughn seems to be
the only one who - EoAhs Eoous
II
\ The big news. Of course, was tn
l return Of Hank Gowdy, who cam
I swarminE back TO New York, Boston
H Columbus and way points TO receivI
n the greatest ovation a ball player eve
II had. They say sentiment is dead Il
Il the game, but there was more reIolc
II fnz over Gowdy than there has beel
| over some Of the great generals
Walking up Broadway with Hank Of
a Sunday in New York resulted In
parade following us from which tn
[ hero modestly strove to escape Pc
destrians recognized him and 1ell u
behind until It looked like victor
loan march. and Hank was redde
than a fireman's shirt.
In Good share.
Hank looks TO be IN very fair condi
ton and will be with the Brave
after a few days visit with HI
family.
The return Of Hank Gowdy was no
the only come back. On the sam
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
Lawn Tennis Is
Popular Sport

New York. Nay s. sporting
,,--i+a- here favors a nationwide move
ment for the DEVELOPMENT Of girls
lawn tennis. He realizes that there
has been a general tendency IN this
direction within the last two years
with a national championship tourna-
ment at Philadelphia, and the InelIo- :
Do1ftan title tourney in this city, and
there are various other fixtures eN-
clusively for girls in different sec
lions Of the country, but IL IS not
enough; there should be more tourna-
ments. Just as many as could possinis
be crowded into the season Eacn
state In +he union should hold an an
nual championship tournament Tor
girls: there should be sectional cham
pionships and city championships, ana
be possible. team matches between the
girls Of the east and west should De
arranged.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-05-06
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
~ WILLIAM ?. kirk. g
BASEBALL IN 1919.

said
horo his March bungalow Il didn't play
SUMNER witt dancing before
eyes after gTOunde but say foI me that tbs year
feeling expect to start
If the raise
the get moneys don't the won't play
andb as nav year.
corEng season. said left fielder LoP Il can see
and can't
shouldn't haven't heard from the agnate
don't upfl VIII
Baseball without
getting strapped into chair"
this said shortsop Ooi Il also look for
hopes they along without
ne,an nd I amt married"
salary said pitcher
Pydom they biny pitchers They've enough
mostly I'll be there with bells the old
along"