davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Tuthill, Detroit's Trainer,
Picks Dempsey to Win Fight

Harry Tuthill, the Detroit H.
gers veteran trainer, who once
handled Young COrbett and
other noted boxers, picks jack
Dempsey to win the big fight
at Toledo ON July 4.
"Willard will be knocked out
inside the Ave rounds" says Tut
hill. "Dempsey is big and heavy
enough to fight any man. He is
80 fast on his feet and can hit
so hard with either hand that
Willard cannot block him off
with his long reach.
"As matter OF record, Will
lard never has beaten really
first-claxs heavyweight. He
was a joke when he boxed Cum
boat Smith and Carl Morris.
Jack johnson was all in when
the champion won the title
from him in Cuba. But Demp-
sey is a wonderful fighter. the
greatest since FitzsimmOns'
time,. and he'll prove 1T by
knocking Willsrd's block OF.
A few body blows and a smash
on the jaw will settle it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
EAST AT HOME.
WEST ABROAD
New Workers. Win Whist Trophy

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Parsons and
LEM. the New York team, today were
neapolis trophy, one of the chief
prizes of the tournament Of the
American Whist League, which has
been in progress here this week and
will close tomorrow. Another eastern
team, Peck of Hartford and Ward Of
Boston, finished second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Vaughn Too Strong for Reds.

Vaughn was very strong yesterday
with men on bases and Chicago won
the last game Of the series from the
heds. to l. Ring was hit hard in
the seventh, when four hits and a
i6ase on balls gave the Cubs two runs.
Bressler then went into the box and
stopped the scoring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Princeton Wins Golf Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Prince-
ton University won the team cham
pionship Of the intercollegiate Golf
at Merton yesterday, with
1,36b strokes for the seventy-two
holes of medal play. Harvard with a
score of 1886 was second and Yale
third, one stroke behind Harvard.
Other scores were: Pennsylvania,
1,410; Columbia, 1,4S9; Williams, 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Three Straight for Yanks.

New York scored it's third consecu-
tive victory over Philadelphia yester-
day. The score was 4 to 3.
The Yankees tied the count in the
eighth inning when Duffy Lewis sin
gled to left. which sent Wick and Peck
inpaugh. who previously had singled,
over with the tying run.
New York then won in the ninth
when Hannah doubled to left and
scored on a low throw by Dugan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Brooklyn Checks Giants.

Brooklyn beat New York, 9 to 4,
yesterday. The first three Brooklyn
batsmen who faced Causey made a
single, a home run and a double Then
more singles, a pass. a sacrifice fly
and a passed ball gave the home team
a lead of six runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

IRAN for Agnew in seventh.
Washington .... o o 90
Boston ......... 0 0 0 0 O o.
Twobase hit-Foster. Stolen base-Rice.
Sacrifice hit-fitt. Double plays-Judge to
Sbanks to Judge Shean to McInnis; Scott to
Mclnnis. Left on Observation-Disclosures, Z; Bos-
ton. 8. First base balls-On johnson, 2;
OF Jones, D. Struck out-By johnson, =; by
Jones. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
DIVIDE DOUBLE-HEADER
WARRINGTON
.Ratted for McNally in ninth inning.

'Batted Tor McNaI1y IN ninth inning.
Washington ....4 o o 0-s
Boston ......... o D o l o 0-3
Twobase hits-Foster, Charity, Strunk.
McInnis. Scott. Home run--Rice. Left
bases-Wsshington. 6; Boston, s. Sacrifice
hits-Picinich. 3. Sacrifice hies-Shanks,
Scott. First base on bals-On Shaw. 3: OF
Ruth. 8. Struck out-By Shaw, /; by Ruth.
=. Double play-HOoper to Walters to McInnis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Chicago Bunches Hits.

Chicago punched its hits ysstsrday
at home and defeated Cleveland. to 1.
in the final game of the series. Thomas
caught his first game of the season
for Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

likely be one Of the oficials selected.
1t was said today that Willard had
made demands to have Rickard
named as one Of the judges.
Dempsey and Willard today faced
just one more week Of training for
their title contest. Willard said that
he intended to drop all work next
Wednesday. Admirers of the cham
pion believe that he is close to top
form at present and that three or
four days will And him in perfect
fighting condition.
Both Willard and the challenger
had fairly spirited workouts yester-
day. Dempsey all but knocked out
Bill Tate. a giant negro sparring
partner. upsetting him with a left
hook. Dempsey boxed six rounds,
while Willard stepped the customary
eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Willard Only 81 Years Old.

LEAVENWORTH, Kans., June 90
Jess Willard, champion heavyweight
pugilist is thirty-seven years old. &C
cording to the records at the mar
riage license bureau here.
In order to decide a wager regarding
WIZARDS age the clerk of the county
court today exhibited the license rec
ord book, which showed that on
March 10. 1908. a license was issued
to Jess NJ Willard, aged twenty-six.
and Hattie Evans, aged twenty-five,
both residents of Pottawatomie
county, Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

EEsULTs OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Washington, so; Boston. 81.
New York. 4; Philadelphia, 8.
Chicago. Z; Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis at Detroit-Rain,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsb'gh at Cnein'h. st. Louis at Chicago.
~. Louis at Chicago. Cincin'u at Pfttsb' gh.
New York at Brooklyn. New York at Boston
Boston at Phila Phila. at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF yesterdays GAMES.
Brooklyn, o; New York, 4.
Boston, 9-8; Philadelphia, As.
st. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh l.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
One Million Five Hundred
thousand Pounds of
Powder for the Feet

That IL what the government
sent last year to make the soldiers
and sailors feet comfortable and
at for the kind of war they fought
and. finished.
In Peace and War for over 25
years Aliens Foot=Ease. the Anti
septic. Healing Powder for the
Feet. TO be shaken into the shoes
and sprinkled in the foot bath. has
been the standard remedy for all
aching. swollen, hot. tired feet,
blisters and sore spots and for the
instant relief of corns. bunions and
callouses.
Thousands of people sent pack
ages of Aliens Foot=Ease to their
sons. brothers or sweethearts in
the Army and Navy because they
knew from experience that II would
freshen and rest their feet. make
their shoes comfortable and walk
Ing easy. Those who use Aliens
Foot=Ease have solved their foot
troubles.-Advertise
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
COURT in GERMANY TO PLACE
Z BLAME FOR WAR.

Berlin.-The tribunal Of state,
set up by the government at gen.
eral request to investigate the
question Of the responsibility for
the war, and charges against
leading statesmen and military
leaders alleged to have been
crjminally cuipable for their part
in bringing on or continuing 1t
unnecessarily, will open it's sittings
this week.
1.-THE direct occasion Of the in
stitution Of the investigation was
demand by General Iadendorf
for court Of inquiry upon the
charges made against him by
Former Chancellor Scheidemann
and resolution of the National
Assembly demanding general
investigation.)
General Ludendorff, Former
Ambassador Bernstorff and For
mer Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg will be among the first
witnesses to be heard. This
tribunal takes the place of the
international tribunal of belliger-
emit and neutral representatives,
the institution of which was pro-
posed by Germany, but was re-
fused by the Entente.
The Vorwaerts, discussing the
coming state trial, writes:
"Those guilty for the war made
history without pity for millions.
Now history will pass sentence
without pity for individuals"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
WOMEN LAUNCH NATION
VIDE DRIVE FOR TREATY asa
AND LEAGUE.

New York.-A nationwide wom-
ems campaign to urge the United
States Senate to conclude imme-
diately peace by ratification of the
peace treaty was inaugurated here
with organization Of the Women's
Nonpartisan Committee for the
league of nations. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman was elected chairman OK
the executive committee.
Dr.. Katharine B. Davis was
made chairman Of the general
body with Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait a. honorary chairman.
A New York committee Of 100
was formed to forward intensive
work TO obtain signatures TO pc
tition to the Senate from the wonn-
en- Of the State in support Of the
league Of nations.
Enlistment Of the women Of the
other AZ States in the Union in
the nonpartisan committee was
planned, and steps to begin enroll
ment in the national campaign
were initiated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
FOREIGN

Freight traffic between Hamburg and
New York has resumed Monday when
the Keroles sailed for the United
States with a mixed cargo.
The bill providing for progressive
income tax was adopted in the Belgian
Senate by virtually unanimous vote.
The crews of German submarines
who have been interned in Spain have
sailed from Vigo en- route for home.
The income tax in France amounted
to 712,000,000 francs in 1918, according
to the report published in the Journal
Of1ciel an increase of more than $780,
100000 francs over the returns of the
preceding two years combined
In accordance with orders from the
Entente establishing blockade of Bal
tic ports, all German ships have been
ordered to return to home ports.
Reports of crime wave in France
are accentuated by criminal acts
charged against deserters from the
American Expeditionary Forces.
According to a report in Vatican
quarters, there is still probability
that new American cardinal win be
appointed at the Consistory.
Two thousand lives have been lost
in the wreck of an unnamed British
ship on the Norwegian coast, accord
ing to a wireless dispatch from Hell
singfors.
A modus vivendi has been reached
In Siberia between the Japanese and
American expeditionary forces con-
corning the protection of the trans
Siberian Railway.
Authoritative information was re-
ceived that the Russian-German troops
under Won der Goltz had captured Riga
from the Let's.
The French Senate ratified the
peace treaty and also the Franco
American and Franco-British defense
treaties.
Hugo Haase, leader of the Independ-
emit Socialists, was shot only quarter
of an hour before he expected to make
sensational disclosure in the Ma
tional Assembly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
LEAGUE INVITATIONS DRAFTED
Supreme Council Approves Text To
Be Sent Neutrals.

Paris.-The Supreme Council ap-
proved the text of notification to be
addressed to the neutral powers,
which will be asked to join the League
of Nations, setting forth the conditions
under which they may adhere to the
covenant of the league.
The council also approved the draft
of note to be sent to Germany, de-
handing the surrender to the Allied
and associated powers of German
ships which were turned over during
the war to companies in the Neither
lands and which are at present in Ger
man ports. The note declares that
the sales are void because of their ir.
regularity. Another draft of a note to
Germany, regarding German represen-
tations on the subject of the territory
Of Memel, on the eastern Baltic from
tier of Germany declares that the AL
lies decline to discuss the destiny of
Memel with Germany, which re-
nounced it's rights over this territory
by the treaty of Versailles. The solu.
ton OF this question, it is said, con-
Germs only the Allies and associated
powers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
GERMANS AT MITAu ousTEp.

London.-The Western Russian Cen
trail Council has ousted the German au-
thorities at Mitau, replacing them by
a regime, headed by Russian gov
ernor general named Scheidemann, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatch received
here from Berlin. A state of siege
has been declared at Mitau.
General Won Eberland has invited
the Lithuanian government to send
delegates to a conference to be held
at Satkany and the invitation has
been accepted, the dispatch declares.
A dispatch filed at Helsingfors Octo-
Der IL by the British mission confirms
press reports that the Lettish govern
nent which fed from Riga at the APP
proach of the German Russian forces.
had returned to the city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
SENATE VOTES
ON sHANTU.NG
Lodge Amendment to Treaty
Rejected
DEBATE ENDS AT LAST
Three Democrats Voted With Repub-
Iicans For Amendment; IA Re-
pubIcans Voted With The
Democrats.

Washington.-The Shantung amend
ment to the peace treaty, presented
by Senator Lodge, and approved by
the Foreign Relations Committee, fl
nally was rejected in the Senate with a
majority of an even score against it.
In the vote of 35 to S. IA Republi
cans swung over to the pro-treaty
forces while three Democrats lined up
with those supporting the proposal. OF
the six senators absent, two Republi-
cans were put on record as in favor of
the amendment and one Republican
and three Democrats as opposing it.
The roll call, which came at the end
of six and half hours of sharp de-
bate, in reality swept away six amend
ments instead of one, each change in
the treaty text having been numbered
separately by the committee in its de-
cision to strike out the word Japan"
and substitute the word China"
throughout the sections relating to the
Province Of Shantung. BY unanimous
consent, however, the six changes
were debated and voted on as one.
Only three Of the committees As
amendments now remain to be acted
on by the Senate, So having been
previously rejected. OF those remain
ing, one relates to American repre-
sentation on the Preparations Com
mission, and two to equalization of
voting power in the League Of Ma
lions assembly.
After the vote was completed Sen
ator Lodge announced that later he
would move to strike out entirely the
sections awarding the Shantung rights
to Japan. Notice also was given by a
number of the Republican senators
who opposed the committee amend
ment that they would present reser.
vations dissenting from the Shantung
award.
Senator Williams, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi, injected into the discussion
bitter denunciation Of the attitude OF
some Irish-Americans, and sharp re-
plies were made by Senators Phelan
and Garry, Democrats, Rhode Island.
Senator Hale, Republican, of Maine,
announced that he would vote against
all amendments pending and wits
Senators Edge, New Jersey, and Ster'
ling, South Dakota, Republicans.
known to be against any textual
changes, it was predicted tonight that
all amendments offered by opponents
OF the treaty would be defeated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
EsrHoNIANs GIVE AID.

Berlin.-Newspaper dispatches re-
ceived here from Mitau report con-
tinued fighting between the Germano-
Russian and Lettish troops. the en-
gagement growing in severity with the
arrival of 5000 'Esthonian reinforce
ments.
The messages report tina. the Ger
:nano-Russian forces occupied Duna.
munde, the port at the mouth of the
Duna on the south side OF the river,
and Bolderaa, just to the south OF
Dunamunde.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
ANARCHISTS PLOT
AGAINST THE ARMY
Plan the Destruction of Canton
ments and Other Property
THE CHICAGO BOMB OUTRAGE
U. s. Property In States Ranging FroR,
West Virginia To Colorado Said
To Have Been Marked
For Destruction.

Chieago.-Federal investigators and
military authorities assigned to fol.
low the trail of radicals who have
been spreading their propaganda in
connection with the strike of the steel
workers, have discovered an anarchis.
tic plot to destroy abandoned army
environments and other government
property.
The plot is said to have been un.
earthed in connection with the dis.
covery at Gary, Ind, of Anton Gorski,
alleged radical leader, who is said to
be under surveillance in connection
with the explosion of bomb in the
Chicago postofice in September, 1918,
when four persons were killed and
thirty injured.
Information gained by the military
authorities indicated that the radicals
have plotted against government prop
erty in States ranging from West Vir.
ginia to Colorado. Federal troops to
the number of 500 on duty at Gary
entrained, and it was said they were
being dispatched to protect endangered
property.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, comman-
der of the Central Department Of
United States Army, was in confer
ence with Colonel w. S. Mapes, com
mander of the troops at Gary. Dras-
tice measures to combat the "red
plots" are said to have been arranged
by the military leaders.
Colonel Mapes announced that no
confession had been obtained from
Gorski in regard to the Chicago bomb
plot, but it was intimated that Gorski
would be Federal witness. The Fed
eral officers are now searching for
Alexander Ivanoff, Gary steel worker
and electrician, who is said to have
been implicated by Gorski as a maker
of the Sc bombs which were sent to
prominent men throughout the country
in forged wrappings of Gimbel Broth
er3' store in New York.
Intelligence officers continued their
raids at Gary in search of radical lit
erature. They reported finding guam.
tity of radical propaganda printed in
I German and large German flag made
of silk
A platoon of Federal troops was
stationed near the steel mills in Gary
after reports had been made that
bricks and horse shoes had been
thrown through the windows of the
steel plants by strikers. The strike
bulletin issued by the steel workers
today disavowed the proclamation is
sued yesterday by the communist
party of America calling on the work,
ingmen to establish a dictatorship"
and wrest control of Gary from the
Federal troops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
Federal: FORCE d. !. !.
TO ASSIST STATES
American Army at the Service
4 of Governors
ORDER MUST BE MAINTAINED
War Department Head Announces
That Federal Troops VIII Respond
20 Tire Call OF Amy Governor
To Suppress Riots.

Cleveland.-Addressing the dele
gates to the convention of the. Ohio
Federation of Women's Clubs, Score.
tary of War Newton d. Baker, refer.
ring to the agitation and unrest in
this country since the signing of the
armistice. manifesting itself some
times in race riots and mob disorder,
but for the most part evidenced by
widespread industrial controversies,
said the National administration is de-
termined that federal laws be enforced
and federal agencies left unobstruct-
ed and that federal troops will re-
spond instantly to the call of any
governor to suppress riots and dis
orders in any state.
After referring to the disturbed con-
ditions in various countries Of the
world, Secretary Baker said:
In our own country, since the ar
mistice, there has been growing agi.
tation and unrest manifesting itself
sometimes in race riots and mob dis
order, but for the most part evil
denced by widespread industrial con-
troversies. Our newspapers are daily
filled with accounts of violent agita-
ton by so-called Bolshevists and rad
icals counseling violence and urging
action in behalf of what they call So
cial revolution.
"The American people will not ex-
change the solid foundations of their
social order for any of these fantas.
tic programs. The relations of labor
and capital are now being seriously
considered at Washington by group
Of representatives of the various in
terests and of the public, assembled
by the President, and we can look
with confidence to a spirit OF justice
and mature elaboration upon these
grave problems from that body.
In the meantime, the timid may
take heart. Sometime ago tele-
graphed to the governor Of every
state in the Union that in the event
of any civil disorder which he found
himself unable to control by reason
of the Rehabilitation of the National
Guard, the governor should commune
cate directly with the commanding
general Of the department in which
his state lies, and I CORRESPONDENCE
telegraphed to every department com.
mander to respond instantly, with the
aid of the federal troops, to any call
from governor who found himself
unable, with the means at his dis
posal, to suppress disorder and to en-
force the local laws.
! 1.-THE administration at Washington
is determined that every federal
agency shall be maintained in the
full performance of it's functions.
We have an Army of tried soldiers,
of true Americans. They have seen
too much disorder in the world to
undervalue law and order in their own
country.
"They will see to it that federal
laws are encorced and federal agen-
cies Left unrestricted, and they will
respond instantly to the call of any
governor to suppress riots and dis.
order in any part of the country. They
are not partisans in any dispute ex-
cept one, and that is the dispute be-
tween those who want order and those
who try to create disorder in America.
AS between those two contestants,
they are on the side of order.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
WORLD WAR LEGION ENDS.

Abandonment Announced In State
ment-Encampn1ent Cancelled.
New Workable 2donment of organ
,zation of the World War Legion and
cancellation of its national encamp-
ment scheduled for this week at Pitts
burgh were announced in a statement
from its Washington headquarters. All
World War Legion members have been
prged to join the American Legion as
the officially recognized body Of vet
Grams OF the war, the statement said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-24
RIGA SITUATION
NEARING. NORMAL
German-Rrssian Atte mpt to
Take City Seems Failure
POLES ASSIST DEFENDERS
Reported To Have Captured Town OF
kovno, Near Courlard Border
A State OF Siege tlas Been
Declared.

Helsingfors-C are becom-
ing more normal in Riga following the
Germano-Russian attempt to capture
the city, it is stated in advices re-
ceiyed here. Most of the newspapers
are again appearing. Supplies are
short, however, and prices of commo-
dities are rising.
The state bank and the headquar-
tiers Of the general staff were among
the buildings damaged by the bonn
bardment