davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

2 towel over his head on account OF the
sun, as Il was III in Toledo.
Dempsey left the ring without
a marx, and as fresh nH a young
colt, He f. n kid Mccoy with
his hands, q Philadelphia aJack1
p'Brien with his feet and Stanley
ketchel and Jack johnson in one
for hitting power. He can hit
rom any nnEle, and has the kick
OF a mule in either hand. Person
ally Dempsey IS n grand fellow
TO meet I was with him for Z
week after the biz fight in De-
troit and he e. just Ike a biE
boy.
Dempsey has lion cub he plays
with, and IS very tender hearted at
all times out Of the ring. I viii re-
late little Incident that happened
on his visit IN Detroit He was walk
ing down a side street. taking exer-
else BY long walks. when he came
across some neWsboys crowded
around one little fellow crying as II
his heart would break Dempsey
asked what was the matter, and they
explained that a big brute OF 3 man
kicked Rags Smiths dog under a
coal wagon and one OF the wheels ran
over Its foot and had broken It
Bound Up Foot.
Dempsey pulled a handkerchief
from his pocket and wrapped II W
and gave the boy a ten dollar biil
and sent him home. They then recog-
nized who he was and the kid stopped
crying and cheered for Dempsev-
after he arrived at his hotel his
friends asked him II he knew what
handkerchief he had tied on the little
dogs foot He then discovered he
had taken a valuable gift he had re-
ceived from g Jap Of nobility. but
declared he had made the kid happv
so what did he carer You can see
what big hearted fellow he IS. Down
e the fight, Roy. they gave away
1000 one dollar bills-friends Of WI
lard's- They did think he could not
lose A man by the name Of Robin
son was giving them away. Everyone
was changing his facial expression in
trying TO get more The jim Corbett
you VIII see on the bill IS not the
Corbett
Roy, I think every fighter Of any
note was at this big contest, with the
Exception OF Mccoy and Jefferfes.
Ehey were both on the coast IN pic !
-ures and tied up so they could not
get away They are pulling some big
,ontests n this city OF Detroit
hampton Bonnie Leonard was here q
week ago. and he Is one Of the most
.cientific men have ever saw IN the
ing. Your friend.
JACK RUSH"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

/ S Sgoll1y tailored el0thas-Fried-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
SOUVENIR Of the Willard-Demp- I

N I-- -A-NA4h u Lla N 4l-AAQ-D6rl D
Assy fight that has been causing
not a little comment among local
followers Of fistiana IS a one-dollar
bin on exhibition at the office OF the
sport editor OF The Herald. Seven
thousand Of these bills were given
away on the day OF the fight At To-
ledo By Jess Willard. No, let Us cor
rect that statement-they were given
away by WIZARDS hackers. But no
matter about that=WfIlard trained
IN Fl Paso once ard none OF the
sports hereabouts would be deceived
thing away. anyhow.
The money was distributed By wal
lace Robinson among fans at the biz
fight On one side OF the bills Is
pasted the inscription: Kansas
money Keep Il circulating. The
Peoples State Bank Is furnishing 4.
The JayhaWkers from Lawrence.
Kansas, are spending It
Billy HutHon
Ed Brlcken
Ben Strauss
Tidy Funk
wallace Robinson
Jack Henley
jim Corbett
We train with Jess. sure We VIII
win July 4, 1913"
On the other side isI ave make
II every day in the year. SPEND
IT. JayhaTlE. There's lots more
where this came from, Lawrence,
kanEass Home OF Jess willard,
orr Champion
The bin was sent to Fl Paso by J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Globe, Ark. Oct. 1ss-Kid Parker,
OF this city was awarded the decision
over Casey Smith after 10 rounds Of
fast milling. IN the main event Of
the opening card Of the Globe Ath-
letic club Friday evening. The fight
was fast from the start and both lads
were bleeding profusely before the
seventh round opened Parker had
the edge in all but one round The
fighters weighed in at 13S pounds at
3 O'CLOCK this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
CONFERENCE TEAMS
MEET IN GAMES

CONTINUED From Previous PaEe1
down was made IN the first quarter
when Springer. left half for the
Tulsa aggregation, recovered q for
ward pass received by Beliieu from
Grove, but fumbled.
A 20 yard pass from Grove to
Springer and a ten yard run BY
the latter led OF the second
touchdown The third followed
recovery Of a fumbled forward
pass Young fuIlhaclz, carrying
the bail over and a pass from
Grove to WinsloVT scored the last.
The Haskell Iudlans won from the
Oklahoma Aggies at Saltwater in a
u to 8 contest. The Redskins rushed
the Aggies hard IN the FIRST round.
but could not score. In the second
the Aggies recovered. outEained their
opponents, and tailed three points as
the result Of Rays drop kick from
the II yard line.
Arkansas Wins Game.
Arkansas the other out-of-stat
conference member, opened its foot
ball season last week BY wrestling
victory from the Hendrix COLLEGE
eleven at Fayetteville. Arkansas
scored on touchdown which came
on forward pass over the goal line.
Hendrix tried twice for a goal from
placement once from the 25 yard line
and another time from the IS Yard
line. but missed both. During the
last few minutes OF play the Hendrix
goal was IN danger several times.
Hendrix made more first downs than
Arkansas and completed more for
ward passes.
Howard Payne college defeated
the Simmons COLLEGE eleven at
Abilene in the fastest game seen
IN yenrE on the Simmons grid
iron The score was to o. the
IelioWjaclzers making a touch
down and kicking goal in the
first five minutes OF play.
after two and one half minutes OF /
play, the Denton Normal team scored /
IN the Dallas university team at Den /
on and then proceeded to run NJ z 1
.ota1 Of 81 nofnte 70
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

the worlds record for the half mile
ana 1000 yards. BIS time for the half
mile was 1l.05A and for the 1000
yards 1881. The exhibition was
held under A. A Q. sanction. The
worlds records for the distance were
iii as for the half mile and
1852 2-6 for the 1000 yards, estab-
llshed BY B 3. Kieran In Sidney.
Australia, IN 1905.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
IRIS SPEAKER
HITS MUCH LOWER

Noohunueu from Previous PaEe.l
Claude Williams and Dave Dan
IoFtn, southpawss and Frank SheIlen-
back, uorthpaW
Speaker once said that as long
a. he was 800 hitter he would
remain in the ranks and spurn
opportunities to become a man
aEer. He was decidedly under
the charmed mark when he sue
ceeded Foil as leader Of the Tribe
this year, 50 he kept his word.
Spoke was Offered the MANAGE
menr OF the Indians last winter.
but declined the job. Had he nc-
copied then Cleveland might have
gotten into the classic. rs he got
much better work out OF the
sixth City athletics than his pre-
decessor.
One OF Spoke's 1920 aims win be
to lead the Tribe to a pennant. the
other to get back IN the Society
OF the Three Hundred These fig
ures tell why he rellnquished his
membership in that exclusive orEani-
ration:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Manager Jack Caskey Of an
amateur football eleven Is auzious to
arrange a schedule for his team
against any gridiron team Of the dis
rrict Bis telephone number IS $40
and managers desiring games are re-
quested TO get IN touch with him AZ
that number
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

Three base hits. Hyatt Boone. Sacrifice
hits Msusel, Boone, Chadbourne. Beck
struckout BY Lishaus. b. Dell 3. Bases
on baIlg of Niehaus & Double plays,
Boone 20 BsrghaHmer 70 Hyatt Fisher to
Edington- umpireE. Tomsn and Murray.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18

ROSS BREAKS RECORD.
Paloalto. Calf. Oct 1S.-In an exhf-
bition swim IN the Stanford univer-
sity tank Friday, Norman Ross beat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-18
WOMEN DOUBLES
ASKED.
Tennis Enthusiasts Believe
That it Would Have a
Widespread Effect.

I Kew York. Oct. 1s.-Thers is a
strong movement among the women
I tennis players Tor a national ranking
In the doubles pairs such we'll
informed followers OF the women's
game as Mrs. David C. Mills. chair
man OF the Orange club Mrs. vii
liam H. Pritchard. OF the New York
Tennis club; Miss Gertrude della
Tore. OF the West Side Tennis club.
and Mss Caroma VIM. all strongly
favor the listing OF at least 10 pairs
IN the ranking for women for this
season upon the courts
Establish Ranking.
AN effort has already been made
to interest the officers OF the ma
tional association in the establish
ment Of a doubles ranking for the
women" said Miss della Tore To
some extent we have been success
full. as there is the partial promise
that, IL we could name more than 10
doubles pairs that had competed to-
gether IN more than three Of the i'm
portant tournaments OF the year
serious consideration would be ac-
corded our request That is a fair
consideration and I an quite sure
the list can be supplied It is my
belief that the ranking o. Women's
doubles viii accomplish more than
anything else to secure the serious I
attention OF the PLAYERS TO forming :
permanent partnerships. OF course. I
at the present time a few OF the girls I
do remain together. as they appre- 4
ciate the true value OF association /!
and its building OF concerted team /
play.
Take Convenient Partners.
There Is no real incentive. how
5ver. and as ths doubles now stand z
most Of the girls Just take any con-
7enient partner"
The majority OF the women at
orange believe that the ranking Of
he women has had a widespread ef-
.ect on developing their game IN this
country. The singles ranking for
women was first established IN 1913.
Approximately 30 women have been
anked each season IN the singles
they have never been ranked in
.oubles.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14

that street car service would positively
be resumed in Tacoma this morning,
was the leading feature of the strike
situation here last night, as the tieup
of car service has been the only serious
inconvenience which citizens have felt
so far as the result of the walkout.
City Commissioner II. Roy Harrison
supplemented the statement of the
street car union by announcing that
cars on the municipal line would re-
sumo operations this morning whether
the Tacoma Railway and Power COM
pany's cars run or not.
Stationing of troops at the telephone
and telegraph offices and other points
connected with government operations
lent a new tone to the situation. the
effect on the city being an apparent
revival of confidence that the crisis has
been reached and passed.
Should the predictions of the street
car union and Commissioner Harrison
prove correct today, it would seem that
the backbone of the strike really had
been broken so far as Tacomans in
general are concerned.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
GEN. CR0WDER URGES USE
DRAFT MACHINE FOR CENSUS

Washington. Feb. 6.-While the sec
ond and probably the first annual re-
port on the selective service system,
prepared by Maj. Gen. E. Fl. Crowder,
provost marshal general, and made
public yesterday. contained only one
specific recommendation = that the
draft machinery be used to take the
decennial census-the 600-page docu-
ment gave the first inkling of drastic
extension of the work or fight regula.
tons which had been planned just be-
fore hOstilities ended.
The report showed that specific
plans were before Secretary Baker
last November under which a minimum
working week for the essential indus
tries would have been fixed in order
that industrial slackers'' might be
reached, and that plans were shaping
for the mandatory deferment of regis
trants in essential industry, denying
them absolutely the right of military
service.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
YANKEES IMPLICIT HEAVY
LOSSES ON B0LSHEvISIS
Attack by Russian Reds is Broken up
BY Effective American Ar
tillery Fire

Archangel, Feb. 6.-Heavy losses
were inflicted on the Bolsheviki by the
American forces Tuesday, and the en-
envy was driven back in disorder from
the village of Vistavka, on the vaga;
The American casualties were 1lSe
killed and several wounded. Many Boil
sheyik soldiers were taken prisoner by
the Americans.
The enemy, early In the morning.
began a bombardment with field guns
and howitzers, and under cover OF a
shrapnel and pompom barrage essayed
a frontal attadk with Infantry IN the
Arctic twilight at 3 O'Clock in the after
noon. The American troops, rested
after their retirement from ShenKursK
and established in good position,
poured heavy fire from artillery ana
machine guns into the charging bol-
sheviki, whose ranks broke and fled.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
ASCENT WOOL is PREDICTED

Salt Lake City, Feb. 5.-Wool grow
ers will receive from 40 to, 45 cents a
pound for the coming spring clip, ac-
cording to S. w. Mcclure, secretary of
the National Wool Growers associa-
ton, who returned yesterday from
Washington.
The prices according to Mr.. Mcclure
will be about Is cents less than for
the last crop, but he says conditions
might have been worse.
''The government has agreed to fix
a minimum price on the wool now in
the Boston warehouses, which is equal
to the British issue price, or the low
est price paid for wool in the world"
Mr.. Mcclure said. 'The government
has agreed to discontinue these sales
July 1 if it has any wool remaining, in
order not to interfere with the sales of
the seasons clip"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
BUTTE CITY COUNCIL HOLDS
STRIKE CLUB OVER BAN KERS
All Firemen and Policemen Are Dis
charged Shortly After Miners
Go on Strike

Butte, Feb. ga few hours after
miners at the Elm Orlu mine had
struck because of the dollar-a-day
wage reduction, put in effect yesterday
by the principal mining companies, the
city council Mt a special meeting voted
to discharge all active firemen and po-
licemen. The membership of these
city departments next Monday, accord
ing to council resolution, will consist
of only the two chiefs, captains, lieu
tenants and other officers. The rea-
son given for the wholesale dismissal
was that banks would not cash city
warrants
Bankers some time ago, explaining
their refusal to buy city paper, de-
clared the city had exceeded its consti-
tutional limit of Indebtedness. A CEN
trail committee representing the bank
ing interests agreed to resume cashing
of warrants providing certain reduc-
tions in pay rolls and expenses were
made.
The general strike declared by the
Independent Miners union yesterday
resulted III WdiKOuL Oh approximately
$50 men from the Elm Orlu mine and
a scattering few from other proper
ties, according to mine operators. The
official publication of the Independent
Miners union issued an extra yester-
day claiming virtually all of the miners
of the city had struck.
There are 400 troops of the 44th
United States infantry stationed in
Butte, but as yet there has been no
iutimatiOn that their assistance has
been requesed by any one in authority
The Butte Bulletin, a labor publica-
ton. announces that the strike is to
secure a six-hour day, Il daily wage
of Sc and TO show the "class workers
mt Seattle that Butte labor is in SYM
pathy with them. No demands of any
kind have been made on the mining
company, John Gillie, manager of
mines of the Anaconda company, stat
ed yesterday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
CONSUMPTION Is NEW
ISSUE AT CONFERENCE


Paris, Feb. S.-Elevep articles of the
project of the society of nations Were
discussed and approved with small
ifications by the peace conference COM
mission on that subject last night.
President Wilson presided at the meet
ing.
The only article not approved was
the paragraph concerning the abolition
of compulsory military service unless
required by reasons of national de-
Tense under extraordinary circum-
stances. Premier Orlando of Italy,
and Leon Bourgeois, one of the Frencb
members, opposed the paragraph. 1t
was decided to leave to each country
freedom to select a system of recruit
ing its forces up to the amount of
those which viii be fixed later by the
society of nationss
Points covered by the discussions Of
the commission include those articles
which deal with the motives behind
the formation of a league of nations
and the objects which would safeguard
the constitution of its chief organs and
the qualifications for membership in
the league.
While the decisions Of the commits
sion with regard to each article are
provisional, many apparent difficulties
have already been dissolved and gen
eral agreement has been reached on
the principles which underlie the whole
draft. 1t is therefore expected that
the remaining articles will be covered
quickly.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
PIEZ SAYS STRIKERS
BROKE SOLEMN PLEDGE

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 6.-Charles
Piez, director general of the Emergen-
cy Fleet corporation here last night
said the 10000 shipbuilders who are
on strike in the Seattle district had
solemnly pledged themselves to re-
main under the jurisdiction of the
Macy wage arbitration board until
March 81, 1919. 'They have deliber-
ateIy disregarded the covenant made
with the United States government
through the Emergency Fleet corpora
tion,'' he declared.
Mr.. Piez said that an additional 10
per cent increase granted the men had
been refused in decision made on an
appeal taken after the armistice was
signed, and added:
with the signing of the arInistice
everything changed. Further increases
of wages at this time are certainly not
Justified"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
SPARTACANS DRIVEN FROM
BREMEN AFTERST FIGHT

Copenhagen, Feb. 6. = Government
troops entered Bremen last night after
heavy fighting and occupied the town.
The Spartacans have retreated to
Groepsingen.
The governing troops made their
entrance after the city had been bonn
barded. Many persons are reported
to have been killed in the lombard
ment. Armed Spartacans from Eisen-
ach and Gotha are on their way to
Bremen to the support of the SPARTA
cans there.
During the bombardment of Bremen
the old cathedral, the bourse and the
city hall We're damaged and many
houses partly destroyed.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
Butte 4. w. WIS Talk Strike.

Butte, Feb. S.-Two mass meetings
called by the /. w. w. were ATTENDED
by several thousand miners last night
who adopted prepared resolution call
ing for general strike in Butte.
: Speakers who addressed the meet
ings declared that the recently an
nounced wage cut Of q dollar a day
was a challenge to 'the workers to
start the class war" 1t was apnounc-
ed that an attempt would be made
Immediately to close al industries IN
the city Including restaurants aAd the
atefs.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
SENATE ORDERS PROBE OF
U. S. REVOLUTION SCHEME

Washington, Feb. 5.-Sweeping in
vestigation of Bolshevik, /. w. W., and
other propaganda was ordered unani-
mously yesterday by the senate after
two hours of tempestuous discussion
in which several senators declared that
organizations were plotting to over
throw the American government by
violence.
The senate judiciary subcommittee
which has for more than year been
Investigating pro-German and brewers
propaganda, was authorized by the SEN
ate resolution to conduct the new in
quiry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
SOCIETY OF NATIONS
is KN0TTY PROBLEM
LITTLE POWERS ASK GREATER
VOICE IN ADMINIsTRA-
TON on LEAGUE
SEEK TO SATISFY EVERYONE.
Five Big Powers Might Find Them
selves in Position of Being Out
voted by Giving too Much Power
to Small Nations

Paris, Feb. 6.-Although the five
great allied and associated powers
which are directing the peace confer
ence have turned over much of the
work to commissions, the society of
nations question, especially with ref
erence to the smaller nations, is becom-
ing rather knotty problem.
The smaller nations. it is declared,
want full equality in society of ma
tions and also greater powers than the
plans already outlined give them. The
great powers, on the other hand, are
faced with Il situation that If each
state is given one member on SUI
preme court of nations, they might find
themselves in the minority, although
their interests might be much greater
and probably would be.
Hopeful for Solution.
1t is not believed that the great
powers would consent to an arrange
ment of this sort and a situation SIM
liar to that of the second Hague peace
conference appears to be in the max
ing. The experts, on the society of
nations question, are hopeful of find
ing way to get the smaller states
to agree TO the plan so that it will
not fail as Efihu Roots scheme for
a supreme court of nations failed of
approval at the second conference at
The Hague.
Discuss Armistice Extension.
The supreme council official bulletin
issued last night says:
THE supreme council today discuss
ed the terms of the extension of the
armistice with Germany. Tie discus
sions will continue Saturday.
''The labor legislation commission
discussed the representation which
will be given to governments and or
CARNATIONS of employers and working
people in the proposed permanent in
ternational conference. 1t was decid-
ed that women should be equally eli
gible as men as delegates to the con-
ference"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
Ful.on Barred n Minnesota.

Minneapolis, Feb. 6.-The Minnesota
boxing commission, meeting here yes
terday, voted to bar indefinitely Fred
Fulton, Rochester, Mimi. heavyweight
fighter, from boxing or sparring IN
Minnesota rings. No reason was CIV
en-, but 1t is understood the commits
sioners took the action after discus
sion Of Fulton's statement made re-
Gently in San Francisco that JACK
Dempsey double crossed" him In their
fight on July n, last. The commission
awarded the st. Paul poxfng franchise
to Angus Cameron Of st. Paul.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
Morals Campaign Planned.

Washington, Feb. 8.-As step In
nation wide campaign against tho
social evil, ministers and church lead
ers are urged in pamphlet issued
by the United States public health Sun
day, with special sermons and meetings
that day devoted to discussion Of
means Of improving morals.
Separate meetings for men and
women are suggested to consider elm
ination Of vice districts. education Of
children, and the organization Of per
manent community committees.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
Strikers Clash With Police.

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 4.-Shots were
fired yesterday when striking textile
workers FLASHED with the police. There
were no casualties. The police dis
persed the mob Of 10000, which start
ed the trouble when policeman at
tempted to make arrests.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
ITALIANS PREPARE
ADRlATIc CLAIMS

Paris, Feb. 6.-The Italian delegation
has agreed upon a memorandum which
it will present to the peace conference,
embodying the Italian views regarding
the disposition of the Adriatic states
formerly belonging to Austria. This
memorandum will be made public
after representatives of the Jugo-
Slavs are heard by the supreme coun-
I'll
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
PRESIDENT ABANDoNs
VISIT TO BELGIUM

Paris, Feb. S.-President Wilson has
been forced to abandon his proposed
visit to Belgium. 1t is understood that
in event he returns to Europe he will
accept the Belgian invitation.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-02-14
New Parliament Meets.

London, Feb. 5.-The new British
parliament elected last December held
its first session yesterday. James w.
Lowther was reelected speaker. None
Of the Sim Fe.ners elected to pariia-
ment from Ireland appeared.