davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

Switzerland. Argentina and Scandi- navia. It still appears. however. that no one of the delegations is ready to take the initiative of proposing the election of Germany 10 membership.
 Lord Robert Cecil of the British delegation has said that he will not do so and Honorio Pueyrredon. head Of the Argentine delegation. who has spoken strongly in favor of Germany coming in. declares that he will not nominate hYr Neither will the Dutch and Swedish delseations. which are supposed to be Germany's strongest supporters. propose her ad- mission to the leagIe notwithstand- ing the fact that sentiment favorable to her membership -ctops out in ev- cry debate.
 IT is now generally considered mat the question lies entirely with committee as delegates who hesi- tate tc propose rmany's admission from the floor of the assembly are quite free in lrineirc up the discus sion in committee.
 Opinior Is Divided
 Opinion is about equally divided between the probability of Dostpon- HE aonllSSlOn or all fOrmer enemy states until the next meeting of the assembly. and he admission Of all Of them with tho exception of Tur- kev during he present session
 \ protest bv Germany against the manner of the distribution of man. dsyes for her colonies today created a marked impression in the assembly particularly on account Cf the coun- ell of the league of nations. Gerlna- ny consistently has maintained the attitude that the council of tl,e league of nations does not possess sufficient authority to deal with such questions. since a majority of its representatives form a group of for rter belligerents and that ihe assem- blv is representative Of the entire leaPue ard therefore competent to Jeal with the nuestion
 Giuseppe Notta president of Switzerland and head of the Swiss delegation. in speech today held that the council and the assembly were tive separate and independent organs. and il is probable that the committee on gerpral organisVtion !. will he called upon to solve the problem.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
Cheeks Attorney Brands
 Testimony of Witnesses
 As 'Neighborhood Gossip

PHOENIX. Nov. Following a statement today by J. Henderson Stockton. an attorney. that no new will had been made by George J. Check. who died last Saturday night, George Purdy Bullard. former states attorney general. announced that ft' had been retained by Mrs. Ethel Check Porter. daughter of Check. to file contest against and Checl, will presented here fer probate Cheek, who was IT wears old health seek CT. died rnter circumstances which resulted in murder charees heinz placed arainst his son. Victor Check and the lattcr's wife
 Stockton said Checks estate was valued at from S125.0O0 to Sl50.000 Testimony at the cOrcner's inquest last Tresday that nnighbOring apart ment dwellers had heard sounds as thoueh one or the other of the vOune OF Checks were boating the elderly man. Stockton said if was the re suit of nnighbOrhood gossin and had no more subatontial foundation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
BERLIN SAYS T |S NJ LONGER BOUND BY VERSAILLES PACT +
 DENIED ADMISSION TO LEAGUE
Official Note of Protest. Filed Geneva Declares Allies
 Have Not Lived Up Their Part of Pact By Refusing
 Give Teutons Voice in the Allotment of All Mandates

   of  It
  quenty take H the allotment mandates herself bound by that clause O of in
 
  oVsn to m
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
MARINE DENIES q AYIN [ NINE
 HAITI CAPTIVES
Conflicting Evidence Heard
 At Inquiry Into Alleged Outrages of U. s. Forces

PORT AU PRINCE. Nov. 19. - Freeman Lang, former marine. charg- ed with the murder Of nine Haitien soldiers. again lock the stand today in his own behalf. He denied sueci- fically every accusation against him. He frankly admitted. however. kill ing one bandit chief with machine gun. HinchA. while attempting to es- cape. He fired at the bandit from his own front porch
 Lang testified after four native gendarmes had taken the stand and declared they saw him murder sev- eF9l prisoners. bringinc the number o, victims ID to nine.
 Each wiirrss went into details and described how the natives were shot. One witness was confused on the point as to whether the prisoners ryere shot while attempting to es- cape
 Just after beginning his testimony Lang suffered nervous weeping at tack.
 A Haitien courier who was called to the stand describsd Lang as "verv voung. Of blonde hair and vAry beautiful
 "The beartv Of Lang" 'he witness 9dded makes strange contrast with the acts for which lie has been reproached."
 Canu TakeA the Stand
 ''Talling the stand after Captain patri"l1 Kclly of the local eendarmes and the jail sergeant had denied ev- cry native charge regarding whole sala murders. Lang declared that h0 had shot only one Drisor,ar "'This was division hqndit chief" he said who was brought from the jail bv Gendarme tn my residence for | questioning The bandit chief r'efus- ei to talk and was ordered re-jailed. | He tried to escape from the eend- arnie. who fired twice. missing him. [ quickly "ot 9 machine gun firin 9 srurt of bullets and killing him in- 1 Stantlv The reported occurrence was field all right"
 Answering an inquiry bv Major Jesse F Dyer. indee advocate. as 10 ! whptl9ar he applied electric treat ment to nrisoners Lang admitted ] ruttin" coins in the water bucket | and nrferine to give them to natives 1 if thev removed t'sam which they 1 attemnted to do while he said rther 1 natives turrtad on g generator. shock 1 ing the prisoners.
 Testimony Corrohorated When asked to exr'Ain the volume ! of testimonies charging him with J monstrcus crimes Lang decla nd i the natives were nrore to eXageera- | tion. He testified that inc numer ous Geports of murder were started hv native. who. seeino the bodies ' O9 bandits awaitino burial after the | H'rscho attack. said Lang was 9 crack shot hence he must have dors Inc shontine
 Cnnt'in Kelly testified he was 1 with Jan~ the night ~e tho shnotine I "Nd thev inerected the ian tcoether ! He swore that Lang had killed no one
 The teotimOnv of tho n~oeecntior "rd inc dofersN WIS oorTictiro The defense at'emntirg 10 discredit ths ! eerdarmos who tol1 stnries siwil&I to those giver in previoue hParinoe
 ts iNo ~erdarr1Ce related Inc cir c-'metarces or tho alleged shootiro
 thev dramatical'v rose from their
 ~eats and ifcntified Lang as having been responsible.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
12 Persons Arrested Tn
 All-Day Series of Raids
 In Dublin; College Burned

DUBLIN. Nov. 19.-From early this morning until this evening, the mill tary was busy raiding in all parts of the city. The places raided included the offices of the food emergency committee in the city hall. Twelve persons were arrested.
 BELFAST. Nov 19.-The Ulster College of Irish at Cloueh-Aneely, County Donegal, was destroyed today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
NEWsPAPERMAN MARRlEs

PHOENIX Nov. 19-W Wesley Knorpp. business manager of The Ari- zona Republican. and Miss Pearl Stauffer. sister of Charles A. Staur- fer. general manager of The Republi- can. were married here this evening by Rev J. w. Stavely of the Metho- dist Church.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20
THE WEATHER

ARIZONA: Fair Saturday and Sunday; little change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-20

fCoNTINGrED ON PAGE TWO,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
kashio Outplays
m
Bruneau; Kynaston
Also Easy Victor

There was not the usual activity yes-
terday on the fifteen clay courts of the
Ierrace-kings County Tennis Associa-
t1on, FIatbush, where the mems singles
championship lawn tennis is being held.
"A few showers of rain helped to keep
the survivors off the courts in many
scheduled matches. The tourney will
continue to-day. 80
Senchlro kashio, of Japan. advanced
to the fourth round through his Vic
cory over A. l.. Bruneau by a score Of
6-1, 6-3. Kashio was driving with
ms usual accuracy down the side lines.
ana Bruneau was often caught out Of
position. Percy L. Kynaston defeated
j. 5. McDermott at 6--1, Cd, steadi-
ness and great court covering being the
deciding factors.
Henry W. Mollenhauer. the veteran
Long Island and Kings County cham
plon, eliminated Samuel r. MacAllister
at 4-6, 6-2, So, for his place in the
fourth round, his placing beino foo
much for MacAllister. ~
The summaries:
+. brooklyn championship mems singles
tthi.u rUond) Edgar r. ApDlebv defaatrS
a. W.. Bunnell, 6--4 6-3; Henry W
Mollennauer defeated w. A. Colweil. s--3
e., 81; l.. W Knox defeated E. D.
feated a. r. Platt Ga. Ga: Seiichiro
H Hashio defeated A. l.. Bruneau. G-l. 6I3:
, mercy l.. kynaston defeated J. S. McDer-
- Fourth round-A V Duncan defeated
g. Burrowes defeated l. w. Fisher s-f.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Engines Would Speed Up Yachts

kind of afraid thai the yacht boat Of Sir Tomashefsky Lip
wouldn't told him
like the which
would
the wasn't blowing If told Sir Tomashefsky
he would
the deer deers
money ideers that been thought
up already
those fresh felers the Resolution
them, The time
chentemanly That would
"When is I going to
wouldn't they should things like
that in all highoned
Kaplan Pnoche Player
Prominent Named
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Puts Out
Anderson i'm Third:
Rather Is Winner

Gene Tunney, champion heavyweight
of the A. E. F., scored a technical
knockout over Ole Anderson, of
Tacoma, Wash, in the third round of
scheduled ten-round bout at the
Armory A. A, Jersey City, last night
The Westerner was completely out
classed from the start of the fight and
received an unmerciful beating.
The bell saved Anderson from
Knockout at the end Of the second
round after his opponent had hit him
with right hook. Tunney rushed at
the start of the third round and forced
Anderson to the ropes with shower
of body blows. The referee was final
~ compelled to stop the bout shortly
after, as Anderson was in no condition
to continue the fight. Tunney tipped
the scales at 176 pounds and Anderson
weighed 1S3
Augie Rather, the inter-Allied
middleweight champion, outpointcd
Marty Cross, Of this city, in a twelve
round bout. The former gave a clever
exhibition and the result was never in
doubt. Cross put up good fight, but
his punches were not as effective as
those Of his opponent. Rather used
left to the body continually with effect.
Cross weighed 1471a pounds and Rat
ner 1874
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Yale Player Conquers
N. Y. u. Man at Tennis

HAVERFORD, Pa, June 2s.-The
first days play in the intercollegiate
lawn tennis championship tournament,
which opened this afternoon at the
Merton Cricket Club, furnished some
excellent tennis, but no surprises, all
the favorites surviving the preliminary
and first rounds. In the only second
round match played A. Wilder. OF
Yale, defeated S. Adelstein, New York
University, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-1
Two of the University of California
entrants, Wallace Bates and J. Roth
schild, were eliminated by Yale players
L. N Banks defeating Bates, o-6, 6-1
6-2, while Kenneth Hawks disposed OF
Rothschild Cd, 6--4
The most closely contested match of
the day was that in which Leon de
Turenne, the Harvard captain, defeated
Texas 6-S Ii S-6
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Thinking Not Essential in Baseball

The thing happened when candidating be
Of the Yanks of babalers Rupert
that lad
the deers let right because the Yanksh basebaes
think they wouldn't have chance for the Sometimes
think tough bran
wanted nowhere these days
"a basebaler brains like the nses
when cut them They cork they
wrapped all around with WOOL the wool is
Some of them has bigger enters than the Others
"lf anybody would told that I feer
would him punch the because the
when the roofing that
sefsky fpen should win the yacht boat
the by the other lers which they
could told them thrown better Look
the which brought Kovno Alice Island
than the Resolution comfortable
sreeritch
Sr Tomashey Lpe he regular feler and he threw
off his yacht boat He received
with feers that would throw
life
all would
before would kick the If couldn't swim
and
wouldn't
sme taking photographs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Tennis
~
Vanitie Pilot
"a
With ResOlute'
a
AS Navigator
Skipper of Defenders Ri.
val Replaces Adamst
Shamrock in Short Spin

BOSTON, June 2S.-When Resolute
meets Shamrock w in defense OF
Americas Cup next month, she will
present the best combination of crew
equipment drawn in part from the
Vanitie, her rival for defense honors.
1t was announced to-day that Rear
Commodore George Nichols, of the New
York Yach Club, skipper of the Vanitie
in the trial races, would join Resolute's
after deck staff as navigator, in place
of Lieutenant Arthur Adams, of Boston.
Vanitie also will contribute her choic.
est spars and rigging, which in the
test races proved of better quality than
those carried by the Resolute.
Charles Francis Adams. skipper Of
the resolute. said day that Resoluts
might carry other small parts from
the equipment of Vanite. No changes
in sail design or features of Resolutes
construction are contemplated, but sew
eral new suits of sails are being cut
and will be tried out between now and
July IS, the date of the first meeting
with Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger.
SANDY HOOK, N. j., June 2s.-The
Shamrock ", which will meet the
Resolute for the Americas Cup, of
Sandy Hook next month, was given a
short spin to-day with her full crew
of 40 aboard 1t was decided not to
match her against the 23-metre Sham
rock, but to take some of the crew
from the trial horse and place them
aboard the challenger, in order to de-
termine how the great, green sloop
would handle with her full complement.
Rain, however, which set in soon
after the, craft began her workout,
brought the trip to an abrupt end. A
race is planned for tomorrow.
1t was made known tonight that
both challenger and defender would
be sent to South Brooklyn shipyards
July 8, for measurement. After that
time they will be under direct super.
vision of the race committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
British Isles to
Send Tennis
Team toU. S.
English Stars, Probably Cup
Selections, to Play in
Leading Journeys Here
By Fred Hawthorne

According to reports received here
last night England will send a lawn
tennis team to the United States within
the next few weeks, and these men
VIII take part in the leading American
tournaments, beginning about the first
OF August, irrespective Of the result
OF the preliminary Davis Cup matches
IN this country next month.
1t is presumed that the team re-
ferred to above will sail for the United
states IN company with the American
Davis Cup squad now in England. con-
sistlng OF William M. Johnston, ma
tlonal turf and clay court champion;
William 7. Tilden, I'd, national indoor
champion; Richard Norris Williams,
"a, former national title holder, and
Charles S. Garland, of Pittsburgh, ma
tlonal intercollegiate champion.
Our players expect to return to the
United States in time to compete at
the great testing tournaments at Sea
Bright, n. j.; Newport, the national
doubles at Longwood, Mass, and the
invitation tournament at the Meadow
Club, Of Southampton.
The makeup of the English team
VIII not be announced probably until
q few days before the sailing time, but
it seems fairly certain that j. Cecil
Parkc, who defeated Johnston and was
in turn vanquished by Tilden at VIM
bledon last week, will head the in
vaders. Theodore NJ. Mavrogordato
the Greek English star, who conquered
Williams yesterday; Arthur Lowe, and
perhaps NJ. J. G. Richie, who defeated
Williams at the Queens Club two
weeks ago, may compose the remainder
of the team.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Martins Win Net Tile

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin are the
new Metropolitan Husbands and Wives
doubles lawn tennis champions. The
title went to them yesterday after
noon on the clay courts of the New
ork Tennis Club, where they defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. lingo F. Hartmann at
o-6, Cd. in the final round of the
tournament. Better team work and
fine blending of Martins aggressive
net play and Mrs. Martins drives from,
deep court were a great advantage to
the winning pair.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Play to Start To-day
I'm 'SMet. Junior Meet

One of the largest fields that ever
competed for the Metropolitan Junior
golf championship will start play to-
day over the links of the Sleepy Hollow
Club with nearly fifty competitors
in line. Bobby Jones, the youngster who
finished runner-up in the interscholas
tic tournament and j. T. McMahon. who
defeated Jones recently in the West
chester tournament, are expected to
lead the field. However, there are sew
eral others who are expected to make
good showing and who may upset the
done.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Winning Harvard Grew
May Row at Olympic

BOSTON, June 2S.- The Harvard
varsity eight-oared crew. which de-
feated Yale at New London Friday, may
be reassembed and entered for the
honor Of representing the United
States at the Olympic regatta, it was
learned to-day.
The proposal that they row again for
national championship honors and
Olympic selection at the title regatta
at Worcester, July 23 and "a, has been
made to the Crimson oarsmen and they
have taken it under consideration. The
men have scattered for a rest after
their long training season, with the
understanding that they will get to-
g,ether in week and decide whether
they shall 60 into training AGAIN.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Izzy Favors The Shamrock
VIII Back Sir Thomas Lipton in Race
By w. O. Mcclellan

Business rotten by Kapan Cali
ers out of town and
te kesk Mountains which they Solomon County, New
he only thing that keeping because Sir Tomashky
would be racing his yacht
would the Tomashefsy
is just like that
Out at the Polish Grounds nothing either
other there nothing
BABY Ruhn hit home? Sure he hit home He hits
run home day. but that wouldn't
hit it home, then would a
Il would have the Dmocratca Convention
but when talked with Charlie Murphy
that would be told
just hardly
worth while to keep the sudier open at ALL
But Charlie advised shouldn't he
You amt dumb enough that could candidate
this time told him that pretty dumb looking
times and he said
whole lot before the
indt tout
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

Amateur Boxers Start
Olympic Trials Tonight

Amateur boxers will hold the center
of the sporting stage this week. A
larger number have been ertered In
the New York, New Jersey and Con-
cut Olympic Boxing Tryouts. to be held
held at the 23d Regiment ArnorW
brooklyn, starting tonight aand wind.
lnr up Thursday evening.
VIM. SpengIer, Police Club of Ney
York, Will compete in the heavyweight
class against Gordon Munce. Pastime
A. e., and this bout should be one of
the best of the tournament. Spenpfer
started as middleweioht in a tour.
nament held at the Irish-American
a. {. April =, 1911, aand defeated A
Moller, Morningsde A. c.. in two
rounds by knockout: j. Moore, uu-
attaacahed, in one round by Knockout
and e. F. Hawsner, West End A. c., in
two rounds, referees decision.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
American Army Polo
Team Wins in England

LONDON, June %. - The American
gny polo team, which will represent
ne United States in the Olympic
eamss at Antwerp, won the Novices
Up this afternoon by defeating the
sexaunters Ranelagh Club. The score
vas goals 10 8.
me game was witnessed by large
asvd, among which was a number Of
Masrs Of the American army of oc-
ssPssion. The Americans again were
sals 70 score repeatedly through their
npsriority in riding off their oppo-
wa. The American team was COM
sssed Of Captain A. r. Harris, Cap
s'a Terry De La II. Allen, Colonel
Z. aargetts and Captain J. S. Tate.
~ workmanship of Allen and Tate
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
LatOnia Results

First race Claiming; purse S1,2on. fo.
thrse-year r,olds and upward; six furlongs)
s2.20. won; Converse, liz (NennedyD. $40
s2.lo, second; Cormoran. l02 (Kinc). s290'
third Time. - 20. Tim McGee. Madras
Gingham. Madrid. Louie Lou and Churrhjl1
Downs also
Second race Nthe Plaudit; purse $1,000,
for three -ycar-old FLIES: six furlongs)Z
Arrow Point. 1l2 (Wilson). s2a.6O. $S6o.
IS so, won; Mabel g.. ll2 (connelly). 81 90.
$3.50, second; Better Believe. lo7 (Lyl1e)'
s4.3o. third. Time lie 5. Masola. Beci5
and Call Sprinsvale. Anna Gallup and
Belinda also ran.
maiden two year -olds; five ana a half fur
longs ).scotish Chief. 115 GunsfordO
s7s' s75o. Se:$o az SS.so won: porie, 1o7 Gear
liz G.yke). 81. third. Time, .os Lowell
ness. Deciaass. Horkyte Kate Fraley Dia-
nond Dale. The Widows First Versailles
All Right Sir and Nick London also ran
Fourth race (the Uncle; purse ST 500. for
three yearolds and upward one mile) -
sunny SLOPE. ll5 tLyNG), $3.50. s.. $50,
third. Time, as Is Truly Rural. PAS.
tourcau. Baigncur. Wexford and HonoluIu
Boy also ran.
three year. .oids and upward; one mile and
| a sixteenth Captain Mac, 1Os tWilson)'
sIhSso s., see won; Leochares, los
tBurke), S2.4o. third. Time, ia e.
Rcgalo and Cobwehs also ran
Sixth race tclaiming; purse 81 400: for
three -ycar,oids and upward. one mile and
a half)-Brhdley Choice, 107 (Rober,a,
$40, $3.50 $3.50. won. Bourbon Green 1ls
Ccannnld), Sv2o. $3.50, second, I. G. Stone,
l1o (Wilson), $3.50, third. Time. 2.Ss . s
Plenty, Jack Reeves, Gourmond and Quito
also ran.
Seventh race Claiming; purse $1,000. for
four yoar-olds and upward one ,tIA ma a. =
sixteenth }-Mab, lo5 CKing). s1i5o. sG.ao
ts7o won; Thinker. 1o5 (CarmodyD, "a 90
-. second: Grey Eagle. ITO CIanoverS
1920 third. Time. lat is starry a.
ner. Clean Up. Caraway, The Cullen Bon.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

French Champion
Sets Record in Ru7,

pARIS, June 28.-Marcel Guile
mot, Frances champion distance
runner, unofficially broke the
French record for the 3,000-meter
run approximately $3.50 yards)
yesterday, finishing in minutes
4915 seconds with such ease that
the sporting writer's predicted to-
day that he would soon beat the
worlds record.
Guillemot's performance was the
feature of meet staged at Join
vile training school, at which old
Greek games were presented.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Umpire KLEIN Is Fined
500 by Pres. Heydler

Umpire William KLEIN and Pitcher
Adolphi Luque, of the Cincinnati Reds,
were fined Sl00 each and Catcher
Wingo of the same team, indefinitely
suspended by President Heydler, of the
National League, yesterday.
1t was charged KLEIN used offensive
language against the pitcher, who
assaulted the umpire after the alleged
remarks on Saturday last Wingo was
punished for protesting a decision in
the same game
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Princeton Track Squad
Out for English Titles

LONDON, June 2S-Fifteen Prince
ton athletes who are here to compete
with Oxford in ten standard feld
events on July 8, will participate in the
British Amateur Athletic Associa t;on
chaBpionships Saturday. -.
Professor John Grier Hibben ana
Professor Howard McClenahan. presi-
dent and dean, respectively, of Prince
ton University, will attend the meat.
The American athletes are training at
Oxford University. nis
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Williams X. O.'s Brandt

BALTIMORE, June 28.-"Dutch"
Brandt. of Brooklyn, was stopped bv
KID Williams, of Baltimore in the
third round of bout here tonight.
Williams foored Brandt in the second
and had him hanging on the ropes in
the third. when Brandt's seconds
threw up the sponge.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Hurling Pop Bottles Costly

CINCINNATI, June 2S-Admittino
the charge that they threw pop bottles
at Umpire William Klein during the
Cincinnati-St. Louis National League
baseball game here Saturday, Joachim
Renzegehausen and Fred Roose. two
fans, were fined $25 and costs each in
police court this mOrninp
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Athletics Finally Win
After Losing Is i'm Row

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Philadel-
phia. ended its losing streak of eighteen
straight games by defeating Washing
ton in the final contest of the series
to-day, 6 to 2. Harris pitched strong
game for the visitors. Only twenty
i've men faced him in the last eight
innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Skeeters Rally in 9th
And Beat Out Akron. 4-3

JERSEY CITY, June 2s.-The skeet-
ers rallied in the eighth inning to-day
and defeated Akron. 4 to 3. In this
inning two singles, followed by Kane's
triple and a squeeze play with Mooers
batting, gave the locals three runs.
The SCOre:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Niles Beaten in Finals

BOSTON, june 28.-G. Cloket- Gamer.
of this city, won the Massachusetts
state tennis singles championship on
the Longwood turf courts to-day bv
defeating Nathaniel w. Niles, also Of
this city The score was 1-6, 60,