davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-12-29
Collegiate Athletic Association
Discusses Adoption OF Boxing
at Its Session Here This
Week.

THE annual session Of the National
Collegiate Association, which is
on in this city this week, will
be notable for several reasons, partic-
ularly because 1t will probably re-
suit in the adoption Of boxing as an
intercollegiate sport, just as football
and baseball are now. The athletic au-
thoriues OF the University Of Penn
Sylvania are already on record as urg-
ing the sport and Yale has taken up
the idea too. Unless powerful obiec-
ton is made to the project by repre-
sentatives Of other colleges, it is likely
that boxing association will be or
ganized and intercollegiate meets held
regularly. Yale has. Eddie Eagan,
winner OF the A. E. T.. middIeweIght
boxing tournament in Paris, and he
probably Will be chosen head of the
proposed organization at New Haven.
lie PLAYED half back on the Yale
eleven last fail and is also a leading
candidate for the track team the com
ing spring.
Major Pickering. graduate manager
q athletics at Pennsylvania, has his
IDEAS about the conduct, of boxing
among college boys. He favors three
round bouts Of two minutes each, with
two judges and referee, the latter to
decide the winner If the judges cant
agree, or otherwise the referee might
/ order an extra round. There is no
desire on the part Of the colleges who
favor boxing 10 make pugilistic
champions Of their students, they
simply recognize the glove game as
an ideal form Of exercise.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
NEW ORLEANS.

First Raoe-.Triumphant. Summer
Sigh, CavalCadour,
Second Race-Little Maudie, Tom
my Vac, Thos. r. Mcmahon.
Third Race - Valley Park Maid
Sweet Liberty, Penelope.
Fourth Race -- Mather, Trusty,
Obolus.
Fifth Race-Duchess Lace, Ballet
Dancer. PAnanan,
sixth Race go Thursday Nighter,
Little String, Irish Maid
seventh RAce--CapL Hedge. Rock
cry, fodder.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
STRATEGY OF GREAT FOOTBALL GAMES.--NO2.
Hugo Bezdek Leader of Penn State Claimant Of the Eastern
Championship, Tells of Defeat of Pts.
AZ Told by Hugo Bezdek, TO Hugh s. Fullerton.

w of the the
w
matter
The evening world., 1919-12-29

THIN BOWLING AND aI1JJAp.,
AcApENY. B'VAJ 8 Sia e.
The evening world., 1919-12-29
RACING SELECTIONS.
HAVANA.

FIRST Race-old Red. Steve, Hor-
ace LerCh.
second Race-D!one. The Cleaner.
LqCkTOse.
Third Race-Deckhand, Blanchita,
lvrsruS.
Fourth Race 49, GOldstone, Jack
Healy, Plantarede.
Firth Ra So Ruby, Sklles KNOB,
Right Angle.
Sixth Race - Great Gull, Zodiac
Exempted.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

Brookyn's representatives in the
Interstate League won their first con-
test yesterday afternoon at Arcadia
Hall, Brooklyn, when they took tho
Ansonia team into camp, 80 to a.
Owing TO the fact that Brooklyn took
over the Jersey City franchise Of the
league and were credited with the
Shelters wins the rubber plant boys
are now tied for first place with
Patterson.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

" GORGE M'DONALD, who is here
from England with Charles
Cochran to induce Jack Dcmp-
sey to sign up for Night with George
Carpenter, gathered around the fistic
board with Billy Gibson. Dan Cassidy
and other sport followers. They dis
Cusscd fistic men and things of past
and present
Too bad, indeed" remarked Nc
Donald, that the recent Carpenter
Beckett fight couldn't have been
held in Albert Han. 1t would have
drawn at least 10000 people. As it
was in a small building, with a seat
ing capacity of 1000, 1t drew a house
OF E23.0OO, or $1l5,00O."
why wasn't 1t held in Albert
Hall?" asked G. bson-
AT the time II would have been
too much Of a risk for the promoter"
answered Mcdonald.
you see" went on George, Al
bert Hall is peculiarly situated be-
tween two parishes. Either OF the
pastors might have entered vigor-
Gus objection, and the King might
have been forced to call it on. This
would never do at the last minute,
with all the money invested. 30 it
was decided to take no chances, and
Inc FINlileF place was NtttHiAtNls 1 If
best seats were sold for rs high as
SIPS, ard the lowest priced went foI
something like ST."
Was pretty tough, wasn't II, to
see old Jem Driscoll beaten"' inter-
rupted Glib"
Eyes. it was" replied Mcdonald,
"but after all II was the best thing
that could have happened for Dire
coll. Had he agreed To a fifteen
round bout instead NJ one Of twenty
he would have won easily. As ii was,
lie Duux was a 10 to 1 shot up to the
fifteenth round He couldn't put a
glove on Jem until he blew UP.
"Of course sympathy was expressed
on all sides FOR DrisColl in the gym
nasium after the fight He was
chccred up and patted on the back
and soon a fund for him was started
In no time ii had reached 1900 pounds
and Is still being added to-"
The evening world., 1919-12-29

The NUN talked about boz, bstaeen Willie
Jrcasou and Kenny NAlger both u this city. IA
aboW to II arranged. Frank Bagley. manager
Of JacksdO. has saenel ARTICLES NJ Jackson 10
INT ySlEer at the Spnr- mens Club in Newark,
y. j.. on Jan. go. II the manager ID Nage- is
As anxious 70 have Nalgr meet jackson a. he
Sins here iS his chance 70 clinch the match by
.gning the articles ot Agreement
The evening world., 1919-12-29

The Holy Same Five made their
win record eleven straight when they
defeated the Coppcrhcuds at Manhat-
tan Casino yesterday afternoon. The
dnal score was " 10 ~.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

a. Mstn'y. the crack spartan tuWior In. ,.s,
UnTo DTS ieT California The Sparta;,,s cartsin
n ~ -, Ia 70 use The stertrng old War-,rr TS,i
ufHhrSnh a'l substitute En- Tn fltur, El.t
lhe Hiartans an scheduled 20 mi N"'o s-Nh''
The evening world., 1919-12-29

The Chaplain Duffy basketball team
triumphed over Delmar Lyceum at
Loessers Casino in the Bronx by Ss
10 81 The winners emerged victori-
Gus during the last minute Of play.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

Annunciatiun Club scored a win
over the Parsons Big Five at Ebhngs
Casino by 70 to lS The playing of
Ray Kennedy for the winners fea-
tured.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

Play in TIN KniEhta Of CS,hS,b ~
league will y n9Enod on jan, Z, ints,o, 4!
she Journey should 10 keen aftar tbe tVo - ~
The evening world., 1919-12-29

All details for The ten-round hDUt between
Inc, Patsy Cline and Eddie FItsinm1ns the
cack lSHl l6stve.shts. have finally bsan ar
-angad The match was clinrhed to-day b. Dan
MIrgen, manager uf titriunlnns Accepting guar
antee q S1,OOO for FiusimmOrs. TIE men viii
battle ten rUVInis a. l42 iounds at the Detroit
HoEinG CLUB ID Der-Uit. Msih.. on the night Of
Jan 7.
The evening world., 1919-12-29

Editrt ~ y, pre6nt chanprnna d the Am-,c,n
-, iuHtfaIlsun mart E'pETk COyrAIls,i - r.
e.lN ~ TINS 'lasU event tlas sTSyoigSH ~ ~
ny, SeI oS 70 tle lat's standing and he S,mo
,bs oo5 III, AleT Dunbar has annun-,5 ma.
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
Jewels Worth $81,56O
Left By Hrs. Palmer;
Pearls Her FaVOrites

CHICAGO, June Pearls and
diamonds were the favorite jewels
of the late Mrs. Potter Palmer,
for years the acknowledged lead
er Of Chicago society. Mrs. Pal
mer lived abroad for several
years and was a distinguished fig
ure in the most aristocratic cir
cles of London and Paris. She
wore fewer Jewels than most
women Of her wealth and her col
lection of gems did not compare
with those of many OF the women
of princely houses in Europe.
When she died recently she p1s
seSsed jewels valued at $S1 $50,
according to an inventory filed in
the probate court here. Her most
priced ornament was a necklace
of eighty Oriental pearls
with diamond clasps, valued at
$4,000. Another one Of her treas
ured adornments, which she wore
on all formal occasions, was a
collar containing seven large dia-
monds and 2,26S pearls. valued at
$4,000.
Mrs. Palmer inherited an estate
OF $4,000. 5000 from her husband.
Her personal fortune, according
to the inventory, was S1,6O0,000
The Washington times., 1919-06-01
.DEFIES WORLD TO
WE'D EX-CONWCT
CONTINUED from First Page.)


throat and a heart throb. 1t is the
story Of a sacrifice, Of many sacri-
fees, such as few human beings have
been called upon to make.
Story Dyarfs Fiction.
So exceptional is this story that IT
dwarfs fiction, and proves once more
that there is more real romance in
common everyday life than the highly
paid short-story writers would cram
into their entertaining narratives.
Truth is stranger than fiction, indeed.
Way back. it is so far back that DR.
budding doesn't like to speak Of 1t
often-he was a successful man, As
we understand the phrase, in West
Virginia He had a good position, a
devoted wife and adorable children.
Then the world seemed to turn up
side down and budding found himself
hurled through space and into the
very depths of hell
Killed His Uncle.
He killed a man Shot him dead.
II was his uncle They had been
qusrreling about money. The old
man. a bludgeon in hand, raised his
arm to annihilate his nephew. He did
strike, the blow splitting the young
mans head. Staggering, his face COW
cred with blood, he dragged himself
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

'The Manhattan Modern Method" of washing clothes
-"he Manhattan System" of collecting and delivering is
efficiently different" but both are absolutely reliable
That's the Manhattan Service" pleases so many
women ALWAYS.
Make up your mind TO-DAY to have the Manhattan
Laundry do your family waShng'-if only for week.;
the freedom from drdgey and worry and the economy of
it, will easily prove it be worthwhile service con-
nue. Phone North 1854 or 1855 and one of our Blue
Wagons will call without delay We have pointed out
few of the benefits
The Washington times., 1919-06-01

Every woman who does her washing knows that
it is downright hard work-and every woman who de-
ponds upon having the washing done at home knows how
much and confusion it makes about the hOuse-to
say nothing of the inconvenience and worry every time the
washwoman does not show up
MANHATTAN Service has stopped ALL of this in
thousands of Washington homes and the
contented and better off because of it. Our blue wagon
collects and delivers the laundry regular day-n fact
regular houin every section of Washington every week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29
yAQU|S SAID IN
ALLIANCE WITH
VILLA BANDITS
Indians Now Operating Fur
ther North Than Ever Be-
fore, It Is Believed, to Draw
FederaIS Into Mountains,
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED v

Douglas, Ariz,, May 2S.-That the
Yaqui Indians of Sonora, who recent
ly have renewed their warlike activ-
tiles in many parts of the, state are
active allies of Francisco Villa, is
report received here today from
Sonora. No direct confirmation of
the report is obtainable, but 1t is said
to be believed by many Sonorians. 1t
was reported recently that Villa agents
had visited the HEADQUARTERS of the
Yaquis in the BaCatete mountains and
arranged for warriors to take the
field and conduct guerilla warfare
against the Carranza government with
the object of keeping as many regu-
lar and volunteer soldiers as posi-
BILE occupied. To this agreement has
been ascribed the increasing boldness
of the Yaqui operations which have
reached further north than for many
years previously.
1t also is reported the Yaquis are
communication with Viii
la by means of runners using the
passes between Sonora and
The Yaquis formerly were adher-
ents of the Villa -Maytorena faction
several thousand warriors fighting un-
der their war chiefs Matos, Mori,
General Urbalejo and others, against
the Carranza forces, until compelled
by superior forces to scatter and cease
lighting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29
DANIELS INTENDS
To KEEP NAVY UP
NEAR THE SUMMIT
Secretary Although Banking|
on League of Nations to Putt
end to Large Armaments;
Not Yet Taking Chances,
rsr "o-sso ,ou-s.. .-re,A. LEASED w,asl

Washington May 2S.--Although the
navy department has placed itself on
record as being opposed to launching
new building programs which would
give the United States navy Second
to none in the world" it is in favor
Of rushing to completion all capital
ships already authorized and of main
tanning, temporarily at least, a force
of men capable pf handling fany
emergency which might arise"
Secretary Daniels, continuing his
testimony today before the house ma
val affairs committee, read a COM
municatlon from the general board
which recommended that the ten bat
tleships and six battle cruisers author
lied in the 1916 program should be
completed as soon as possible. and
that no radical changes should be
made In construction of the vessels.
Recommendation was made by the
secretary that provision be made In
the 1920 appropriation bill for a navy
of 250,000 men, only % 600 less than
now are in the service. He asserted
that unless thV number was author
lied, the navy would be unable to aid
materially in bringing American
troops home from Europe, and In ad-
'i'ipH NOuiu NC tdilB buSlN weak
ened."
Mr.. Daniels emphasized that the
navy department did not intend TO
ask congress at this time for perma-
nent navy OF 25e ma mer. but only
ioi a tcTiporrfy -.Ffca enough To care
for the work arisiSg in the transition
period between war and peace. Be
tween now and the end of the year.
the secretary said, the department
would have time to study carefully
the situation and arrive at a definite
conclusion as to the country's needs
The recommendation from the gem
eral board regarding the early COM
rletion of the 1916 program disclosed
that the naval experts had decided
against the composite ship which had
been planned to take the place of the
and battle cruiser
Rear Admiral Mexican, acting chief
Of the office Of operations said sixteen
first class and thirteen second class
hattleships would he kent in commits
sion as peace time force.
The department has planned. he
said. to keep in commission 716 ships
of all types, put 92 out of commits
sion, and place 400 in reserve.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29
BLOCKADE COUNCIL
Is ALL READY TO
PUNISH THE GERMANS

London, CTuesday). May 27.-(By
BEltish Wireless Service. )-The allie /
b.ockade council at Paris has COM
pleted all arrangements for putting the
blockade of Germany again into force
IN case the German delegates refuse
10 sign the peace treaty, while COM
plete plans have been worked out for
the fullest cooperation between the
military and economic forces which
VIII be employed in case of necessity.
Immediately following failure of
the Germans to sign the treaty Ger
many Will be given seventy-two hours
notice of the termination of the armis-
tlce, on the expiration of this pc
Rod, the British, French and Ameri-
cans will advance into Germany. Sim
uitaneously the blockade will be en-
forced as tightly as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29
AERO OFFICIALS
SEE IMPORTANCE
Of READ s WORK

New York. May 2S.--Full compre-
hension of the far reaching effect of
Lieutenant Commander Reads ac-
complishment in flying across the At
'antte in the naval seaplane NC-4 can
be attained only by comparing it with
the rrst flight over the English chan
mel by Louis Bleriot. in 1909, Henry
Woodhouse, a member of the board of
governor of the Aero Club of America,
declared tonight.
1T will be recalled" /" said Mr.. Wood
house, that a flight across the chan
mel was considered beyond the possi-
hilities of the airnlane of Bleriot's
day yet the French fler made the
voyage in a 50-horse power mono
plane. Who viii say that Lieutenant
Commander Reads exploit will not
become as common at least five years
hence, as crossing the channel is to-
day?
The NC-4's flight will go down in
history as the beginning of an i'm
portant new epoch in the history of
aeronautics.',
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29
INVESTIGATION Of
WAR EXPENDITURE
MAY BE SWEEP INC
Even Presidents S10O,O00,-
900 Private War Chest
May Be OeIved Into by the
Curious Members of House,
Isy ronmne .ousn.l trro,,L lr.srn u1s,1

Washington, May 2S.-Republicans
made their first move in congress to-
day toward beginning their proposed
Investigations of war expenditures.
A resolution. approved by party
leaders was introduced by Represent
ative Graham of Illinois, calling for
the appointment by Speaker Gillett Of
special committee of fifteen mem
bers, ITO fully investigate all CON
tracts and expenditures made by the
war department or under its drec-
tons during the present war" Ear
action on the measure is planned by
the republicans.
The resolution was referred to, the
rules committee, headed by Repro
sentative Campbell Kansas, who said
he anticipated that the resolution
would be called to the attention Of
his committee next week.
Party leaders intmated the invac-
legations might assume wider scope
than inquiry merely into the war de-
partment. 1t was said the commit
tee mights Investigate the expenditure
of the s100,000.00o war fund given
the president for discretionary dis
posal, and also might investigate the
war risk insurance bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29

other transports are expected in a few
days. The first batch of Americans
is expected to be homeward bound
within a week
Iiumc Question Settled.
Paris, May 2S,-(By The Associated
Press The question of Fiume and
the southern territoriay boundaries OF
Austria has been settled by the allied
council, according to the best infor-
nation here this evening.
An agreement also has been reached
on the general Adriatic questions, ex-
regarding economic arrangements.
Thus all territorial questions will be
presented to the Austrians Friday In
the proposed terms.
The matter Of reparation will be
SonsitelG,i latSr.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29

With the hour at hand when Ger
many must make known to the allied
and associated powers Germanys in
tentions with regard to the peace
terms, the only imDasse in the way
of letting the AustrianS know what
their penalty Is to be for having been
associated with Germany in the war,
has been preached.
Thursday at Versailles VIII witness
the ceremony of the German peace
delegation handing in their reply to
the allied terms. The reply will con.
sist of volume of counter proposals
and acceptanccs aggrcgating 1903
pages of printed matter.
Friday at ST. Germain the Austrians
who hare been elanqriHg for an nHEly
presentation of their peace treaty win
be called before the peace congress
and handed the document
This has been made possible
through an agreement reached in the
council of four on one mighty qles-
ton which had blocked the council IN
its efforts to settle the issues with the
Austrans-Etalys demand that she be
awarded Fiume and given other con-
cessions in Dalmatia to which PrcsI-
dent Wilson and Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Clemenceau be-
leved she was not fully entitled The
nature of the settlement has not yet
been made public.
Long Wall In German
The German renly will run the
gamut from financial inability to meet
the allied terms through a long series
of protestations of unfairness of
treatment, to the declaration that 1t
would be injustice for the allies to
demand the right to try German cul-
prits charged with having committeN
eXcesses during the war.
Great stress is to be laid in the Ger
man document on the assertion that
the allies are virtually abandoning
President Wilson's fourteen points for
peace which the Germans declare they
accepted as the basis for the signing
of the armistice.
IL is reported the Germans in an
endeavor to offset the entente claims
for reparation will put in a counter
claim for nearly $1,000, 900 marks
FOR alleged damages suffered because
of the blockade laid by the allies
against Germany.
American troops who since last Au-
gust have been with the allied forces
IN northern Russia are soon to be
started homeward. The American
cruiser Des Moines has arrived at
Archangel conveying transports with
British volunteers to relieve the Amer
leans and the gunboat Yankton and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29
Chinese Crowd Into Mexico.

Washington, May 2s.-Travelers ar
irving in Mexico City from west coast
reports that every ship from Chinese
ports is bringing large number of
Asiatic Immigrants, advices from the
Mexican capital today said This i'm
migration, the advices said, has as
sumed such great proportions that Of
ficials of the Mexican government
have become alarmed but apparently
are powerless to act as a treaty be-
tween Mexico and China provides for
free immigration.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
TO BE CALLED UP IN
SENATE NEXT MONDAY
tsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsrl

Washington, May 2S,---The house
resolution proposing submission of a
woman suffrage constitutional amend
ment to the states was reported fav-
orably to the senate late today and
Chairman Watson of the woman suf-
fraSe committee, gave notice that he
would call up the resolution for debate
next Monday. A final vote is expect
ed soon after.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29
DEMOCRATS GET
SURPRISE FROM
LONE STAR STATE
Mrs, Pennybacker Tells Ma
tionaI Committeeman Con-
greSS Made BIunder in De-
nying Suffrage to Women,
10y Hoss'sa JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,srr

Chicago, May 2S.-Describing the
republican party as an organization
which complains and moves back
ward" and the peace treaty and the
league of nations covenant as the
greatest document of human liberty
ever prepared" Chairman Homer S.
Cummings of the democratic national
committee today sounded the keynote
Tor an aggressive presidential COM
paign in 1920
Party leaders declared they well
coined the opportunity to make the
peace treaty and the league of ma
tons covenant the issue in the forth
Solilihg flght and expressed conf
dence of victory.
Until President Wilson definitely
announces his attitude toward a third
term party chieftains say there will
De no serious discussion of candidates
The committee adouted a resolution
congratulating President Wilson on
his work at Paris in drafting the
treaty of peace and the lea~up of ma
tons covenant and calling on the
United States senate to ratify the doc
uments promptly.
j. Rruce Kremer of Montana. vice
chairman of TIE committee. said the
democrats would welcome the oppor-
tunity TO make the peace treaty and
tae iea@ue of nations covenant the
issue IN the next presidential cam
paign. 0'''i-
iAo democratic nartv had fulfilled
-st+ So f4e s-l4Gtto4I 8Iiaagss lie vaj.
coined the advent of women into paytv
poltlcs and said the votes of women
IN the western suffrage states were
largely responsible for democratic
success in 1916.
Asked to Admit BIundcr
Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker of Texas
speaking for the women associate
members Of the committee, said the
democratic congress made a blunder
When 1t failed to adoDt the woman's
suffrage constitutional amendment
and that the committee should admit
II. She said if the country was TO re-
main democratic the help of tho
women was needed.
The committee is considering hold.
ing Its next meeting in Januapv. 1920
at San Francisco.
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary to
president Wilson; A. Mitchell Palmer
United States attorney general and
rankin ID. Roosevelt, assistant sec
fetary of the navy. will arrive tomor-
LOW 10 attend the closing sessions of
the committee.
tomorrow mornings session will be
devoted to conference with the
women associate members. In the
afternoon campaign plans will be dis
cussed with state chairmen.
Iohight the members attended an
address by William H. Taft on tho
league of nations,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1919-05-29
What Huns Want.

Perlin, Tuesday May 81 (by the As
socated Pressl l.-GermanV's counter
proposals to the terms of the peace
treaty presented to her pleuipotenti-
aries at Versailles include the follow
ing noints, according to an unofficial
summary available today:
Germany offers to disarm all of her
battleships on condition that a part
of her mercantile fleet be restored to
her;
She proposes that there be no ter
ritorial changes without consultation
of the populations affected;
The cession of upper Silesia and
the claims to East Prussia, West
Prussia and Memel are emphatically
rejected;
1t is stipulated that Danzig shall
become free port and the River
Vistula neutralized;
Occupied territory is to be evacu-
ated within six months;
CONTINUED on Page Two.)