davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
SITUATION QUITTING DOWN

BOSTON, Sept. 12.-(4D-Thc situation here is now quictn4 down considerably There few disturbances last night but they quickly quced by the guardsmen and there has been trouble of kind today. This leads the belief that the riOng about least for the present, atho in quarters the fear is expressed that the calm before greater storm than that just passed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13

vote would thu, be able any question that came before the league.
 The President left late this afternoon for Tacoma where he will speak before noon He will then go on to Seattle be in attendance the review of the Pac1c fleet.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
MAKES PLATFORM SPEECH

RATHDKUM. Idaho, Sept -L40-Presiden NiI- son made the third platform speech of his tour here today stand arranged particularly for the purpose lie sad in effect that war will surely follow the failure of the
 itcd States to rati the treaty. further stating that if occurs it will be absolutely impossible for America to keel herself out of the resulting entangenent.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
JOHNSON AT ST. LOUIS

ST. IOJJIS Mo-. Sept 12-(A)-A huge crowd as senbed at the Coliseum ceeed Senator Hiram Johnson tor eiphteen minutes before he allowed to speak tonight
 The senator expressed himself being opposed to the league but devoted most of his time criticism O President Will son. He said that the President home from the peace conference without his fourteen points and that when he d so the American people did not quit but that somebody else evidently referring Mr. Wilson, did quit. With re- gard the Presidents argument that war will surely follo' the nonracation of the treaty Senator Johnson tod hs audience that the United States would stand beWeen the people and war and between them and the predicted loss o Their liberties
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
COOLIDGE WONT COMPROMISE

BOSTON, Sept 12- (H9 -Rcphng to q public de- nand that the Boston police strike be settled and the allowed return work, Governor Coolidge tonight issued statement the effect that there can be compromise he is concerned The governor says that the police dld strike h lubc official, and such, cannot do they deserted their posts of duty He continues his by saying that the officials of the State of AasSa chu~ctts think of arbtrating government laws law oI the commonwealth, of any compromise to either
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
PICTURES WORLD AFI-AAIE WITH WAR

COCER DAlFNE, Idaho, Sept l2-C4) President Wilson pictured the world again aiane with unless the and league of nations covenant Is signed m the speech he delivered here this afternoon He also said that America faced the decision whether not she will prove to the world that she what she said III promising o aid concerted movement oi nations looking toward world peace.
 The President spoke i'll big tent erected for the pur posc there being no hall here large enough to hold the pcccd crowd It developed however, that the crowd was not Iarge had been amlcipaled he tent not tlIed
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
NUMBER OF LIVES LOST IN RECENT
 HURRICANE OFF FLORIDA COAST

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 12- (4p The tropical hur- ricanc which has been raging the shores of the N'u o Mc<co for the past several days, k headed for Texas accorIiuu to announcement made from weather bureau headquarters here. Accordingly storm warnings have been ordered from Port Arthur i'll this state to Corpus Chrst1
 xas and the people of the section which the storm is pcctcd to yist therefore know what look forward to-
 BOATS LOST IN STORM
 MIAMI, Fla, Sept I2.- N'-Ncak from being two days atIoat in open life boat without food water, nine survivors of the Ward liner Carrydon brot into port here today after being rescued from their rer! posi- ol They tell thrilling story O1 their experiences from the time that their ship sunk in the hurricane which re gently swept the this vicinity until they were picked uD The CarryOn went down before their eyes, carrying with 1t Captain C. C. Chistianson, the master of the Shlp who refused leave his post of duty, and other members o the crew who volunteered to stay with him. Other fife boats were despatched from the ship the same time theirs but they know nothing of them now.
 Another report received here says that the British schooner Mystery also went down ill the hurricane Nine teen the members of her reported to have met dtath
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
SEE PACIFIC FLEET;
 REVIEW TODAY

SEATTLE, Sept -(4o)-The entire Pacific fleet of fty-one vessels assembled m Elliot Bay tonight the last having arrived this afternoon All busy engaged in preparing the big review tomorrow President Will being expected arrive the in time be in attendance.
 Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels arrived late tonight the destroyer Anthony after having spent busy day remerton where he otlcaed the dedication N NJ. C. A. buIdins spending his time the Brenc navy yard lie is the guest of the Rainier Club tonight
 Thousands of people of Seattle and vicinity welcomed the ships upon their arrival The city is also gay decorated honor of the occasio all of the downtown being lighted with cluster globes of red, white and blue
 MORNING REPORT
 SEATTLE, Sept. I2. (Ao A heavy fog hanging the habor deIaye the arrival of the Pacific fleet here this morning. It anchor, however, shortly after with the baesp Arkalsas leading the line ol vessels they in single file The spectacle witnessed by thousands of people who crowded every point of vantage which view could be obtained, the waterfront docIs all buildings, and the surrounding hills being literally iammed with people.
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels is expected to here until tonight He left the Arkansas while \ctoa here and boarded the destroyer Anthony which took him Bremcrto where he take part in the dedca tory ceremonies of d '. NJ. (. A. buling.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
TIFF, BOI I,SHENIkI REPORT

LONDON, Sept. 12.-(49-A bolshevih report recelv- ed here Moscow says that the bol forces in Eastern Russia have captured the remainder of the army of General kolcha They reported yesterday the capture ot lzOO men and state that odays captures bring the total number ot prisoners within week up 45OOO The report says that the captures today made in the Aktubnsk and Orlk districts.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
GENERAL. STRIKE BREWING

BOSTON, Sept. l2- Hp-It is stated here tonight that
 general strike may yet be the outcome of the Wakout of the policemen of this city and the resultant rotng which followed The strike is being considered by referendum the labor mionistS, the central council having refused order it unless their constituents sgniicd wish strike
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-09-13
BOIS RUNNING WILL ID

OMSK Siberia Sept (H)-Reugees from Perm arriving here assert that Perm is in the hands o the boshev who gre ruthessy destroying everything they can lay their hands on The lives of their vcms it is sad they value nothing they continually killing them right and left
 The Chinese and Hungarian attachments, known to be he most boodhrstv of all the soldiers composing the red army were first turned loose by the bo commanders to - age the town for three days The bo commission then or dered everyone shot who had expressed their smpathes for the Siberian army of General kochack which order re- suited in the murderng of several thousand people,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
Young Bikesters Of Ell Paso
To Scramble For 40 Prizes

IRON the number OF prizes being
/ donated by Il Paso merchants It
appears that every boy who enters
the annual bicycle race stands a good
show OF winning a prize About 40
prizes have been donated TO be award
ed various winners
Interest manifested BY all Fl Paso
merchants guarantee biggest race OF
the kind ever held here. reports c. o..
Manning, In charge OF arrangements
Instead OF having two races as has
heen the custom. there viii be a free
for-all handicap race The race viii
start IN FL Paso and end here. the
course being from the city to Mrs
Frazler's oil station and return Here
70 fore the race has been from Fl Paso
to Ysleta. ending at Ysleta-
While I am not yet authorized TO
announce the exact terms OF the race.
IL Is Intended to be so conducted that
every boy entering viii have a chance
TO win" stated Mr.. Manning Satur-
day morning We expect 10 announce
conditions in retail soon We are
especially anxious that all boys who
intend to enter the race register At
once This may be done at the place
Of business Of any local bike dealer.
About 40 prizes Will be awarded vari-
Gus winners.
The race will be held February %.
A gold medal and a national bike.
value $50. viii be awarded the rider
taking first place. There viii be spe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
ACLTO TEAM BEATS AOYVETERAN BOXERS SHOULD TRAIN
CAPTURING THE SOCCER SHIELD YOUNGSTERS TO ENLVEN GAME

from the very bottom IN 1917 10 sec
ond place In 1918. Nor can san ia
cinto be accused OF neglecting the
student body in order 20 develop ath-
letics. Above the third grade. 80 per
cent OF all boys play each game in
season. The interclass games show
live interest and good playing. In
military tactics they compare favor
ably with any grammar school in the
city. Their present coach, Miss Hem
enway, leaves next Friday for Spring
field. Ill. where she viii institute
similar work IN the public schools
Members Of the soccer team win
ming the shield are:
Alberto Armendaris, center for
ward; Carlos Lozano. right inside.
Alfredo Staltz. left inside: Alfredo
MateuH, left wing: SzdI Romero, right
wins; Frank Cuaron. center halfhack
and captain, Juan Lujan, left half
back; Francisco Romero. right half
hack: INVALID Potillo. right fullback:
Fred Zeimer and Joe Erause. left
fullbacks. Solomon ramirez. goal
keeper
Only one point was scored thiE
senson against Ramirez and he f.
said TO have stood on his head
in IN effort to stop q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

cial prizes awarded for first and sec
old places for the youngest boy fin
lsnlng race within a given time as
vel as other special awards 10 be
announced later. Partial list OF prozes
and donors follow:
One National bicycle. value $50. We
Can Fix It. shop; thermos bottle.
value -. Beckley-Ralston Hardware
company OF Chicago; engraved gold
medal for winner. Andrew Cycle
works; one silver medal engraved.
value $40, Mexico Cycle works. two
pairs Of Rex bicycle tires. value SIG.
Chicago Cycle company: pair 66-E IL.
bike tires, value SO. and pair Victor
Thorn proof tires, value 50. Fisk Rub
Der company. Fl Paso; pair Goodrich
safety tread bike tires value $3.50,
Goodrich Tire and Rubber company.
Fl Paso, pair Mexican Tough tread
in time limit. c. D. Freeman company:
also by same company pair Mexican
studded tread tires. value $40 and one
Pierson spring saddle. value $3.50. the
latter awarded TO second youngest boy
completing race In time limit pair
heavy traction tires. value 50 and
pair Overland Thorn proof tires, value
s., by Z. S Tire company; one Pier
son spring saddle. value $3.50. Ell Paso
Repair shop. one baseball mask. value
- and first baseman's glove, value 81.
A. faffe Hardware company. one
pocket knife. value 81. H Mohr Hard
ware compony; two pairs FirestOne,
nonskid tires. value SIS. Firestone
Tire and Rubber company. Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
HARVARD WILL
MAKE BID FOR
FIELD EVENTS
Chances of Stadium Selec-
ton Good; Pennsy and
Pit Fall Out.
PANTHERS PITTS
ONLY BIG RIVALS

NEW YORK. Feb. Harvard viii
~ make a determined effort 70 have
the intercollegiate track and field
championships awarded TO the stad-
jun at Cambridge at the annual meet
ing OF the T. C. A. A. A. A on March
/. The subject Of selecting a place
for the 1919 games was not discussed
formally at the meeting OF the eXecu-
tive committee OF the association, but
tae Harvard representative said they
would send an Invita- don % the asso-
citation. which viii be acted upon AZ
the annual meeting a month hence
II Is doubtful IL there are any other
claimants for the meet. because II IS
understood that the university OF
Pennsylvania, which held the games
last spring, viii recognize that II is
Harvard's turn 70 have the meet, and
aside from sending a formal invita-
ton viii not press the matter. Cor
nell, too. IS out Of the running al
though 10 will be remem bered that in
1917 the Ithacans made a strong bid
Tor the games and promised that II
they did not get the award then they
would continue % apply until they
were successful. Everything was so
chaotic last year that Cornell made
no application for the meet. and the
athletic association az Ithaca Is in
such desperate straits this year that
IL would be Impossible on purely fl
uancial grounds for the Cornell au-
thorities 70 hold the meet
Pennsylvania and PittsburE seen
20 Re fast drifting 10 the brink Of a
break in all intercollegiate athletic
relations The Quakers have not
scheduled q football game with the
Painters for next fail although
Glenn Warner and the PittsburE ath-
letic authorities gave them the option
OK two dates-October IS and Octo-
Der %. From a purely dlsinterested
point OF view. a. would seem that
Pittsburg should leave no stone IN
turned TO remain on the most friendly
relations with the Quakers. who. az
ter all. are the 0nly really big oppo-
nent the Pauthers have IN football
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
PREDICTS BOUT
WILL Be HELD
IN RENO, NEV.
Langford Says Willard Is
Fit and Too Big For
Title Claimants.
PROPOSE CHANGE
IN BOXING LAW

CAN FRANCISCO. CAM. FEB. "A
y A wei known authority on affairs
pugflistic predicts that the next great
fight FOR the worlds heavyweight
championship VIII take place At Reno.
New, on July 4.
Jess Willard. the holder OF the titis
will Of course be one OF the contest
ants. and his opponent viii doubtless
be Jack Dempsey.
Willard has been resting On his
oars for some time, but let no one
suppose for a moment that he has
been asleep during this period and
losing a proper view OF the main
chance.
And those who do not think he e
the Willard Of old should pay some
attention to what so good Judge as
sam Langford says OF him.
In fact, only the other day Lang
ford. who saw Willard In action. pro
him as fit, clever and strong
as ever and too big for fighters Of the
Dempsey, Fulton. Meehan weight
But there being no others in slsnls
10 retain his title willard VIII have
10 meet one OF those three.
There IS only one place IN Anerlc&
where the fight can be pulled on Win
the certainty OF drawing a gate or
over 5000, 00O That place Il Reno.
New
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
TELLS II ALL
EXCEPT SALARY
Of CHAIRMAN
Finding Out Hermann's
Salary Good Deal Like
Chinese Puzzle.
JINX ON TRAIL
OF JOHN BRUCE

ONE baseball book that will be late
Yin appearing this year viii be the
annual report Of the national com
mission book which carries the
findings Of that august body. the Off
ciaI scores and averages OF series over
which It has Jurisdiction. the drafted.
purchased and reserved players OF the
big league clubs and the financial
statement OF basebalIs governing
body.
From the latter you can find out
what certain stenographers employed
by Hermann & Co. draw weekly, but
you cannot find out how much the
Honorable August gets One sweeping
item. labeled salaries, rent. etc. ETC.
takes care OF the salaries Of the chair
man. his assistant, Joe Flanner. and
the secretary, John Bruce. as well as
the rent OF the offices in Virgins
block. Some people say Hermann
once got $4,000 a year as chairman Of
the commission and that now he is
getting about half that sum-
There are two reasons for the de-
layed date OF the appearance Of the
commission handbook. The first is
that the secretary, the popular and
capable John Z. Bruce. was not au-
thorized to prepare copy for Il until
December IS, 1915
The second is that the said Bruce,
popular and capable, slipped on the
ice in Cincinnati on December -, 1918,
and nearly killed himself he f. az
present at home trying to recover from
q broken collarbone-
II the major leagues have promul-
gated their reserve lists, no one has
seen them They viii probably be
ready this months. Clubs are supposed
to be able 10 reserve only IS players,
but probably this limit Isn't being
,orced. because some teams had about
20 men in the service
Bruce's many friends In and out OF
baseball wish him q speedy recovery. (
They may change the chairman Of the /
esteemed and oftpanned commish, but
hey won't change the secretary treas (
lrer- Like John Heydler with the
National league, John Bruce has 9
ife Job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

CAN JAcINTo retained its lead II
- athletics Thursday afternoon.
when its team defeated Aoy by the
close score OF 10, thereby winning
the soccer shield Of the Grammar
School Athletic league.
Thu WINS the third time the
two schools had mev rzIs season.
The other tive games both result
ed in a tie.
Only By persistent effort and hard
work did san Jacinto retain its ath-
letic prestige. The boys OF Aoy IN
der the coaching OF Miss Lyon and
with Carlos Ortega as captain and
star player, have done excellent work.
But the lads at San Jaelnto were also
hard workers. Early IN the morning
and IN the evening they have worked
out their team plays, practicing hard.
San Jacinto IS Justly proud OF their
athletic record during the last two
years Under the coaching q Miss
Margaret Hemenway, last year. they
not only won half OF the shields Of
fered by the board OF education but
made a good showing IN all the other
meets. In track work, they came up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
UNCLE WILBERT
WOULDN'T TALK

Colonel Charles Holiday Ehbets.
president OF the Brooklyn Dodgers,
got all steamed I'D over q report that
he introduced the 81 900 a month
salary limit. which was adopted and
then hastily rescinded BY the senior
league. Several New York Ecribes
laid the bill at Ebbets' door. and he
was as busy as q ny In a candy fac
tory denying IL
Uncle Wilbert Robinson strolIed
into the Waldorf the morning fol
lowing the adoption Of the measure.
Whaddya thing OF that pennywise
salary lst-" somebody asked Robbv
see they blame Il on nv boss-''
replied Robby with a grin They
always blame everything on Colonel
Ebbetsr no matter what % IS As
FOR me. well. I'm not giving out anv
opinions They're firing managers
right and left these days you know"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
KID REYES AND
LEO BRADLEY
To GET CHANCE
Prominent FL Paso Boxers
VIII Appear At Oath In
fantry Arena Soon.
OATH GIVES BIG
SHOW MONTHLY

COLUMBUS. y. IL, FEB s.-Two FL
y Pzso boxers whom the regimental
athletic board Of the 24th plans 70
show Al Columbus At some future
date. ASSUMING arrangements are
made aEreeably. are FL Paso Battling
KID Reyes. the sensational Mexican
border weller champ. and Lee Bradley.
now a member Of Uncle Sans fight
Ing force
Both Of these Il Paso boxers have
taken the number Of certain 18th box
ers under the present athletic man
agement and. for this reason alone,
are entitled 20 return bouts with 2zth
boxers Lee Bradley. Of FL Paso, cor
uered Young Hockbcnes. OF the 24ths
Al Fort Bliss the past summer. while
Battling kin Reyes COPIED the Mexico
border welter title from Babe Cabell-
o. the 2tth. in championship style in
the feature number OF one OF the best
boxing cards arranged by the 24th
reEimental Athletic board These lit
lie things have not been overlooked
amonE the COfum hus army boys, and
the only question Is as 70 the time.
All boxers cannot be accommodated
~ one and the same time in the 14th
arena Speedbal1 Hayden. recognized
as the coming middleWeiEht cham
plon OF the World. naturally has the
call in showing here. much as the 24th
board desires 10 accommodate one and
all Army offiderE comprising the
2ath board have not the time 10 de-
vote solely % boxing and the present
plan Of one good card a month has
proved satisfactory 70 the regiment
The prospects are that Bradley viii
line I'd against The Rabbit. and
REYES perhaps against Wright. IN the
series OF bouts tenta lively planned by
the reEimental athletic board after
the Suderberg-Ros and Scientific Z
KID TounE-Gfnk Parker bouts here
February Is. Both Of these prospec- I
tive matches would precede. OF course, I
the headliner Hayden against a first
rzfsr-for Hayden 10 now up with the /
hest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
b WILLIAM ,. KIRk- -
SprightlY Winter Gossip.


thrilling
outeder in Russia Bohsy get
Fred FlngmoTe college pitcher prominence
season Y shutting out his father when the old boy home from lodge
thinking
more says ne doesn't which, and neither ths Giants
to
fans o.
predict that Cincinnati viii psnnan Of other
VIII take tumble they Cincinnati pennaut
other pennant the fans Of other drop
Manager GEth denies that he
waiter Johnson the promising pitcher
washington M many seasons Gff that is change
essn IN Washington and presidents TRANSPLANT
ing Walter johnson would a tragedy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

THAT the scarcity Of good bouts at
L Fort Bliss Is due in part TO the
fact that the veterans don't make
more effort 10 get youngsters 10
train, Is the belief OF a prominent
boxing authority at Bliss.
Boxing prospers best where there
Is healthy competitions" states the
promoter. "Topnotchers are deceived
in their own ability after a time II
newcomers % ability do not Invade a
champions boxing domain. Constant
bouts keeps the boxer IN good shape
Wise ringsters in every community
always freely train all boxers who
look best as the more contenders, the
more bouts for them There Is some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

times q mistaken idea among boxers
that TO get monopoly on bouts is
the best protection for himself as
wen as the best money making plan
soon as one boxer has a cinch on his
title the interest OF the community
goes 70 low ebb and the boxer in
question Is soon not at hia best
"On the other hand II a boxer OF
high rank turns out pupils OF prom
ise, generally after a few battles with
others the pupils are ready 70 take
a chance with the former teacher.
thus furnishing more bouts. I am
convinced that more good bouts would
result at Bliss II the best boxers here
would take more interest IN training
promising youngsters and promoting
more battles among the boxers Of
their respective divisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08
ANGER WOULD TANGLE
With LOCAL FEATHERS

Bob Anger. formerly active In Mn
nesota arenas. Is oWrkinE out In
IorzI gymnasium with q view OK get
ting into the fiEtic game again E g.
Morrow viii try Bob out and condi-
don him 10 meet some Of ths local
Fl Pzso and Bliss faatherWeaghta- II
Anger acomeH back" he should give
the local boys a good run In six and
ten round bouta-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

CUBS To PLAY IN KANSAS CITY.
The management OF the Chicago
Cubs has not completed the itinerary
OF exhibition games IN connection
with the training trip 10 California,
but II has booked the opening and
closing dates. The trip viii close with
two games at Kansas City on April ie
and 20 against the CAMEL Blues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

Good words generally are being
heard for Dan Howly. who viii act as
coach Of pitchers Of the Detroit team
this year Dan may also catch a few
games when needed He is far from
being all IN as an active performer.
He viii be a lot Of help TO Hugh Jen-
nings II Hugh viii give him enough
sway.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-08

HITTE MAY RETURN TO INDIANS
Cleveland report Is that II Charley
Hitts returns from the war IN time be
viii be reengaged as trainer OF the n
dams George kuhles, VINO succecoeo
Hitte last year, has resigned to 80
into business