davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Badly battered and patched up. the
Seattle hockey squad will make their
second stand Of the week against the
Vancouver Mlilionaircs at the Arena
tonight
Gully Wilson. who had his nose
banged up In a clash with Lloyd
Cook In Vancouver Monday night.
will watch the game from the bench.
Frank Foyston viii be In uniform.
but II is not likely that he viii take
the Ice. His shoulder has been re-
paired. but Manager Muldoon Is
taking no chances with his star for
ward.
Spare Men Start
"Muzx" Murray will start the
game In Foysfon's place at left wing.
with Ran Mcdonald at the other ex-
tremity. Murray and Mcdonald
played a great game in Vancouver
Monday. according TO Manager Null
doom.
Mcdonald was the fastest man
on the ice. even outskating Mickey
Mackay," deciareo Pete. Murray
Is filling the bill nicely and will
nAeAh ftaAtn14tf n
Hickey and Rowe have both recov-
cred from their temporary injuries,
and while Rowe's leg is still sore he
is able 20 skate as well as ever.
Holmes Is going great in the nets
and Is largely responsible for the
good showing OF the squad so far
this season.
Wilson VIII BE Missed
Wilson's loss win be keenly felt by
the local team. because he has been
putting up a fine brand OF hockey
this season.
Morris and Walker are ready for
the fray and will uphold their end
OF the responsibilities.
Nancouver's squad is going TO
make a desperate stand tonight, for
IL they lose they will be buried deep
In the cellar. while a win would give
them fine chance to overtake Vic.
toria within the next few games.
The Northerners have n strong in.
dividnai team. which has great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Jim Mason. the big middleweisht.
is rounding into shape. after a bad
session with the flu. He expects to
show against some good local boy
soon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Bob Harper is booking for n bout.
- he has been on the Idle lis, for
tie past three weeks. lie was TO
have headlined tho EIks' club card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

''The Bitterroot Kid" newcomer
from Montana. is training at Austin
4 Salts, and expects action in a local
ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Eddie McKenna, who used to fight
around Seattle last year. is back and
is getting into condition to fight He
is lightweight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

While Leonard IL In this section
he viii IN all probability ahow In the
leading Northwest cities. Bob Evans.
manager Of kid" Herman. Ia trying
10 land n bout with the champion
for the Mexican In Portland. Bnly
Wright or Harry Anderson may
tackle Benny I'm Tacoma.
II will be Scattie's first peep at
the lightweight king. who In said to
be the greatest champion IN tho
lightweight division Of all time. Me.
carthy. however. viii give the title
holder n good scrap II they meet.
because he bumped the champion
good and hard when they met in
San Francisco last summer. Leonard
getting the verdict.
Mccarthy hit him harder than any
other man he has fought, Leonard
said after the bout.
Local ring fans are In for the big.
gest treat of the scaaon when Leon
ard arrives in our village, and the
local promoters are wondering how
they will accommodate the crowds.
Harry Giiium. local middle
weight. was extremely lucky to
get q draw with Jim Darcy,
Portland gladiator. In the main
event Of the Crystal Pool show
last night.
Darcy won all the way In the
Iast three rounds. but Ted Whit.
man called the fracas n draw.
GilIum went strong In the first
round. but Darcy smeared him
ON the nose with terrific right
I'm the second round, which
slowed GiIIum up.
The first round was even, and the
second went 10 Darcy by a shade.
In the closing stanzas. however.
Darcy won by n wide margin. In
the final round Darcy began rough.
ing Gillum against the ropes. but
stopped when the crowd started 20
600. The fight. however. was fairly
clean turnout.
Gillum made n game fight OF II,
but he waa outfought by tho strong.
er Portland boy, and tho Seattle
fighter was not entitled to a draw.
Frankie Murphy lived up to ex-
pectationy. when no outbonod young
Bud Ridley. The first two rounds
were slow and even. but Murphy
opened up in the third and made
Ridley look bad by making him
miss.
In the second round Ridley landed
one hard right, which found It's
mark over F'rankie's heart IL plain
ly bothered Murphy. but II was the
only effective blow that Ridley land
ed during their engagement
In the third round Murphy used
his left to lead and then walloped
Ridley with some singing rights 10
the head.
IAckey Morrow and Joe German
put up n fast mill, with the rugged
Portlandcr winning tho bout. Cor.
man won the first two rounds
rather easily, outboxlng the Seattle
boy. bat in tho third session Morrow
staged n great comeback. backing
German across the ring with
series OF crushing lefts.
In the fourth round Morrow start.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

with Harold Jones. last week. bul
the bout fell thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

springs-Under . rbs- .....-......... s.
. ma and over. ................... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-29

Prices Paid shipper fog
Poultry, veai. Pork and Milk. Z. .. h.
seattle. -
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

Paa Dansk we'd
N. P. D N.
Kill
Giftblandersken.

| EN- merk og shaver Gade, der forte fra ct af
de finere Kyarterer ned imod Tiberen, saas Ell Aft
en- Ell formummet Skikkelse snige sig afsted.
Tribunen Rufus traadte netop nd af ct lille,
men net udseende Hus Diet 0jeblik, Skikkelsen
listede forbi. Trods den LANCE Kappe, hvori Person
en- havde indhyllet sig, og Kutten, der nesten
dekkede hele Ansigtet, kendte Rufus ham dog
straks paa hans Gang og hele Holdning. Han saa
ct Ojeblik efter ham, saa mumlede han for sig selv
,,Kornelius, stakkels Kornelius, som saa smer-
telig har skuffet mine Forhaabninger, du har like
noget godt for Aften. Jeg vii gaa efter dig for at
Sc, hvor du gaar hen"
Hurtig traddte han ind Diet Illus, som han
lige hayde forladt, og hvori en- Del Mend og Kvin-
der var forsamlet. De blew forskrekket we'd, at
Doren saa ~pludselig og hurtig blev revet OPP, men
beroligedes, da de saa, hvem Diet var.
,Fobe,' sagde Tribunen, ,,laan mig din Sons
Kappe og pas paa min, indtil jeg kommer tilbage.
Du husker, jeg har talt ON Kejserindens Yndlings-
page, som jeg har haft saa meget med at gore og
err kommet til at holde af. Han gik lige her forbi,
OF ieg maa Sc, hvad Erinde han har her Mar
heden. Bet er visit like noget godt.'
Rufus slangte Happen ON sig og ilede nd.
Idet han traadte nd af Doren, saa han den formum-
mede Skikkelse forsyinde Ell mork clyde for En-
den af Gaden. Dette bestyrkede hans Mlstanke.
Han skyndte sig, og da han naaede Gaden, saa
han Skikkelsen standse we'd Doren til ct Hus, hyor
der boede Ell gammel Kvinde, som he'd Lokusta,
og som var ~berygtet som Giftblanderske
Rufus blew staaende, indtil kornellus var
traadt ind Huset, og stillede sig sa we'd Deren
for at afvente sin Yndlings Tilbagekomst.
Denne sneg sig op ad en- small Trappe, der endte
i en- shaver Gang, som kun var sparsomt belyst
af Skaret indie fra ct Verelse, hvortil D9ren stod
halvt aaben, og hvorfra der slog ham EN- stark
og heslig Stank i Mode.
dette Varelse traadte han f~orsigtig ind.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

men re dig, hvis du forraader mig. Gaa nu, Kor-
nelius, jeg behover dig like mere Dag. Jeg skal
spise sammen med Keiseren."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

Rufus havde lange kendt Kornelius, idet han
i fIere Aar havde gjort Tjeneste we'd Diet keJserlge
Hof Den unee Mands Familie havde anmodet III
bunen ON at wage over hans Ferd og vere nam
ill Hialp over for hans Hang til Lediggang og
0dselhed og Lyst til Eventyr. Dette havde hntus
forseet baade med Rad og Daad. Men frlstei'
serne we'd det ryggesl9se Hof var saa store, at I'll
bunens Raad og Advarsler like slog til. Ia huius
var blevet EN- Kristen, fordoblede han sine An
streneelser for at redde den unge Mand. Men alt
forpayes. Og bedre bley Diet like under mans FRA
yarelse Enkland. bet var med morke Ahelser nan
sapde Farvel til Kornelius, og da han vehdte IL
baee fandt han disse Anelser sorgeligt bekrelteue'
Kornelius var vokset OPP til EN- smuk og sta'ehe
uno Mand. der havde kastet sig I'D Verdensstau-
one lastefuIde Liv og helt havde hengivet sig til
At tiene den smukke, men rankefulde Agrlpplna
OF hendes Son Nero.
Hos den unge Prins, som den Gang kun var
evtten Aar eammel, merkede man endnu like no
oet I'll den Grusomhed og de vanvittlge DaarsKao-
or som kendetegnede hans senere Inv. yea h@hher
no Intricer havde hans Moder faaet deh gamte
Keiser til at adoptere ham og gore nam I'll ""
Tronarvine. med Udelukkelse at BrltannlKus' MICS
salinas Son. og trods sin Ungdom haVde heJseien
allerede eiyet ham sin Datter OTTAWA I'll @ste.
Saa hayde Agrippina ola naaet Aiaalet . 'A
Eroprriohed. Og det elenulpc N"ihtpJ;
.elv som hun havde brugt, havde hun nu lngen
pruo for mere. ia, hun kunde endog oeffygte
at bendes eamle, svage .Egtef@lle we'd Modlntflgei
lunde lade sig forlede til at forandre sine sestem
uelser aneaaende Tronfolgen til Gunst Tor SIN egel
can Rr;tannikus. Derfor var Diet hog TRAD Oh
skeliot at han snarest muligt forlod den lordisk'
Skueplads. lido. ciml
IA den Tanke var %opkommet hehdes oJ"i
yar der hos denne samvittighedslose hvinde Xxx
lanot I'll Beslutning. Fra Dag til Dag blew hehae
Fryot Store. og hendes Beslutning bestyrkeoes
ia = AZ hendes letsindige Yndlinge en- Dag meo
delte bende en- wiring af Kejseren, der sJorde men
do forfprdet. Hun behandlede ham nemig med 81
saadan Ligegyldighed og Foragt, at han ! ct per
neet oieblik bemerkede, at han saa sig npdt I'll a
laae sin uustru henrette for at bhve fri Tor henae
PLACER. poah,+ni,o
Denne wiring modnede Agripplnas beslueline
En- Dag. da K~ejserfamilien opholdt SIG slnueSSa
sendte hun sin fortrolige Page, Kornellus, ! stprsi
Hast 90 ct vigtigt Erinde til Rom.
Rnfus yentede lenge uden for Glftblandei
He Men Kornelius kom like. Tilsldst be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-08-13

Rufus ventede lenge uden for Gl1tplahuer'
.on ups Men Kornelius kom like. Tilsdst be-
ovndte han at frygte for, at der var tilstpdf nam
,ooo, dette berygtede Hus. Men hyad kunde mar
- for at hielpe ham2 Flere dange Dankeas
san naa Doren, men ingen lukkede op,og han nav
- ;noen Ret til at trange med Magt ind | Huset
Endelig opgav han at vente lenger og Vendt'
i, Fobes Hus. ALE G@sterne val
-aaot 90 hendes Son, der var Fisker, var gaze
sa =, Eloden for at ordne noget we'd sin Baad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
IN NO HURRY To
RETURN ROADS
Director Hines Tells Commit
tees Definite Policy Will
be Outlined.
BY United Press

BY United Press:
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-There
will be no immediate or precipitate
return Of the railroads TO private
ownership" Director Gen. Hines an
nounced today
In a letter 10 the house and senate
committee. Hines declared there
would be no relinquishment Of the
roads until there has been an op-
pOrtunity TO see whether a perman-
ent program of constructive legis-
lation is likely to be considered
soon"
Hines conferred with the president
relative 10 disposition Of the rail-
roads. last night. lie addressed let
ters 10 Chairmen Smith and Martin
OF the senate committee on inter
state commerce ard appropriations,
respectively. and 20 Reps Simms
and Sherley. chairmen OF the house
committees on interstate and foreign
commerce and appropriations. set
tng forth the results OF the white
house meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
Orlando Assures Wilson
Whole Support of Italy
For League of Nations

BY ed TrNs
WASHINGTON Feb. 2S.-Pres't Wilson today in personal
cable from Premier Orlando assured the whoeheaed sup
port OF Italy in the formation of league of nations
The cable said
ln Paris the heart of heroic France through the high and
perSeverng desire of great leader people the nations
who have fought together the liberty Justice the world
have also determined together the Sancty solemn
and in the liberty and justice of all peoples establish
peace which shall reign supreme desinies
the world.
ITO this covenant which shall be the intangible charter of hui
manity Italy who the past and the present has always
champoned the of right and proclaimed and conSecaed
it with her laws and with her blood brings the contribution
assent with fervd expression of deep conviction.
Our hearts, with sincere faith celebrate this event. which
and will remain of the most history
and it is fitting that the whole italian people comprehend
claim with JOY its high value and everlasting significance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28

President Will
Sail Wednesday
For France Again
BY ROBERT J. BENDER.
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Pres't
Wilson viii sail for France on the
George Washington next Wednesday
morning, it was officially announced
today.
On his return journey 10 resume
his duties at the peace conference
the president will be accompanied
again by Mrs Wilson. Admiral Gray
son and other members OF his imme-
diate party who made the original
trip.
Tuesday night he will speak at the
Metropolitan opera house I'm New
York in a final appeal TO the coun-
try for support of the league OF ma
tions. From the opera house he will
go directly to the steamer George
Washington, spending the night
aboard the vessel. which sails the
next morning.
Enroute 10 New York Tuesday the
president will stop off for an hour or
so in Philadelphia TO visit his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Francis B. Sayre, and greet
his latest grandson. Woodrow Wilson
Sayre.
Details Of the presidents return
trip TO France were announced today
at the white house. He will leave
Washington Immediately after the
adjournment of congress on n spec
ial train for New York, having
luncheon and dinner on the train
and stopping only at Philadelphia.
The party will arrive in New York
about $3.50 o'clock Tuesday evening,
going directly 10 the opera house
The president and Mrs. Wilson
will not occupy the Murat palace as
their Paris residence upon their re-
turn, ii being understood that an
other fine home has been secured for
them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
BURGLAR KILLS WOMAN
AND BEATS HER HUSBAND

BY United Press
LONG BEACH. Y. y. Feb. 2S.-
Police today are searching this anl
adjacent towns for three men who
last night killed Mrs. Walter Wa
kins and badly beat her husband a
prominent New York physician. in
their home here The burglars hrst
beat Dr. Wilkins with "a blunt in
strument. and when his wife
screamed for help attacked her and
beat her over the head. f.acturinE
her skull. She died in "a hospital au
hour later They then looted the
house and took 245 from wilkins.
A watchdog was beaten almost fo
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
j. 8. TAKES ALL
EVIDENCE" IN
BOOZE CASES
Revenue Collector Serves No.
tiCe on Chief of Police
That He Will InVen-
tory Bull Pen.

Action Of the federal government,
through George Hess, the internal
revenue collector for this district, in
taking over the 1000 or more gall
Ions of LIQUOR in the bull pen" at
the city hall Friday may have a
far reaching effect on more than
100 liquor cases now pending in the
higher courts Of the county on ap-
peals from the South Bend city
court
Chief of Police Kline was served
with notice Friday morning by Col
lector Hess that all the liquor in The
bull pen would be held by the gov
ernment for the internal revenue tax.
which under the new law just pass
ed places an additional tax on whis-
ky of s3.4O a gallon.
The liquor is in possession of the
city, and according 10 the govern
ment man. the city must either pay
this tax or turn the liquor over to
the government, to be taken 20 wet
territory 20 be sold at public action
for the amount of the federal tax.
Evidence Included.
Among the 1000 gallons at the
city hall is much evidence in cases
now pending in the higher courts of
the county. Mr.. Hess declared Fri
day that an inventory would be TAX
en- within a day or two Of the liquor
at the city hall, but as TO whether
the government would take that per
tion Of it that is being held as evil
dence in uncompleted liquor cases
he declared that he did not know
just what would be done. He said,
however. that he would recommend
TO the United States commissioner at
Washington that it be left with the
police until after the cases in which
il is TO be used as evidence are dis
posed of.
Chief of Police Kline apparently
believes that the whisky and other
liquor in the bull pen" has all pass
ed from his jurisdiction. In city
court Friday morning Mrs. Emil De-
freese, charged with the unlaW fui
possession Of liquor. pleaded guilty
to the charge. The police found five
gallons of whisky at her home.
Judge Gilmer ordered the whisky
destroyed. Chief Kline told Judge
Gflmer that he would destroy it be-
fore noon Friday. a few minutes
after telling the judge thus Chief
Kline made the statement that he
did not know whether he would de-
stroy the liquor or not. He said that
it now belonged 10 the government.
Officers Not Worried.
Neither Chief of Police Kline nor
Asst Chief of Police Cassidy appear
TO be worried over the probabl loss
Of the evidence in the cases now
pending in the higher courts. The
only thing that seems 70 worry the
two police officials is the amount
Of whisky i'm the bull pen" Thcv
appear to be fearful of giving out a
statement regarding the amount
there on the grounds that the gov
ernment might find less than what
is supposed TO be there There have
been several "leakages" and some
evaporation" reported at police
headquarters during the past few
months and it may he that some Of
the liquor has disappeared.
Mr.. Hess declares that the expects
10 receive word during the next few
days from Washington, giving him
instructions on how TO proceed in re-
gard TO the 1000 gallons Of liquor m
the bull pen"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
HOW LEAGUE WILL
WORK SHOWN IN
PRESENT DISPUTE
BY J. W. T. MASON.

by United Press:
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A practi-
cal demonstration OF the way the
league of nations would operate 40
prevent war is being given by the
peace conference in the dispute be-
tween Italy and the Jugo-Slavs.
Under ordinary circumstances
Italy and Jugo-Slavia would now be
at the diplomatic breaking point.
with hostilities inevitable.
The Slavs are reported 70 have
ordered the expulsion Of an Italian
military mission from their territory
and agitators in the new Adriatic
nation are urging their fellow cOun-
trymen TO carry their quarrel against
Italy 10 the battlefield. The Italians
are said 10 be refusing 70 permit
relief supplies 70 pass into Jugo-
Slavia as a precautionary measure
Of self protection.
League Now Acting.
This situation is the common one
Of a double defiance which. under
the rules Of the old diplomacy, made
war inevitable. II is a situation that
the league Of nations must have the
power 10 settle amicably II the
league is TO be an improvement over
the former system OF hostile ALI
ances. The delegates at the peace
conference. for all practical Dur-
poses. have the authority 20 take
whatever action the league Of ma
tions would take under similar cir
cumstances.
This is now being done. The news
is being permitted 70 leak out OF
Paris that intimations have been
conveyed 70 Italy and the JugO-Slavs
that the allies are prepared TO exer-
else economic pressure against the
belligerents if hostilities are begun.
Italy has declined 70 accept Ameri-
can mediation in the dispute and is.
therefore. in the position OF coun-
try that has refused to arbitrate Is
claims. according to the rules of the
league OF nations Under the course
OF the leagues procedure. an atti-
tude OF this character would be fol-
lowed by preparations 10 isolate
economically the belligerent natione.
What T. Behind Power?
Such is the plan which the peace
conference is prepared TO accept. It's
effect is becoming apparent in the
spirit OF self-restraint that IS be-
ginning 70 show itself at Rome. II
The power 20 withhold supplies were
not in control OF the peace dele
gates. there IS every reason 10 be-
Heve italy would now be preparing
20 send an ultimatum 70 Jugo-Slavia
as preliminary 70 lighting for the
mastery OF the Adriatic. But the
peace conference. for the present.
has averted this outcome by using
the identical powers that are 20 be
given the league OF nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-28
SMALLPOX HITS
THREE PERSONS
IN ONE FAMILY
CoquiIIard School Children Re-
quireG to be VaCCinated,
AS a Result.

Smallpox has attacked three mem
bers of one family in South Bend.
The victims are: Mrs. Rose Opelt,
daughters, Vera, 10 years old and
Juanita. IA years old. A third child
shows symptoms of the affliction.
AS a result the board of health
has decided ito insist upon the vac
cination" of pupils at the Coquillard
school, which the Opelt children at
tended. A board Of health physician
was at the school this afternoon and
will return Saturday for the purpose
of administering vaccination free.
Boards Statement.
Concerning the situation the fol-
lowing statement by the board Of
health. signed by the secretary. DR.
f. G. Freyermuth, was issued Fri
day:
The board Of health feels call
ed upon TO insist upon the i'm
mediate vaccination of every
pupil attending the Coquillard
school because Of the develop
ment of two cases Of smallpox
i'm that building. board Of
health physician will be at the
school this afternoon and to-
morrow Saturday for the pur-
pose Of doing free vaccination
upon those who wish the ser
vices of the city.
There is no excuse, in fact.
il is almost a crime for one 10
come down with smallpox in this
day OF enlightenment on the ef-
ficacy of vaccination No well
authenticated case Of smallpox
has probably ever occurred in
one who was properly vacci-
mated. Ii is a positive fact that
of the 50 cases of smallpox oc-
curing in this city since Jan.
1. 1918. not one had ever been
vaccinated. All those who have
taken care of these patients
have either had smallpox or a
well formed and characteristic
vaccination scar, so health au-
thorities have good reasons for
urgently insisting upon vaccina-
tion against smallpox. especially
when there are cases in a neigh
bOrhood
Board OF Health by
+. G. Freyermuth.
Secretary Board OF Health.