davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Mr.. Taft to Address Legion.

Professor William Howard Taft VIII
Legion in the George M. Cohan Theatre,
and Miss Elsie Janis and her company
viii give their revue. Mr.. Taft will speak
principally on anti-American activities.
Rear Admiral James n. Glennon. u. 8. N.
commandant OF the Third Naval District,
and his staff will occupy box. and an
other box will hold Major General n. l..
Buliard, u. s. A.. commanding the Depart
mcnt OF the East. and his staff. Miss Ethel
Barrymore also will be present.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
COLUMBIA FIRST
TO SCORE At CHESS
Miles, of Princeton, Cited for Bravery
in France, Loses Quickly on
Mimic Battlefield.

c. b. Isaacson, ~ f. captain OF tho CO.
lumbia chess team. which won the inter-
collegiate championship in December,
1917. was the first to score his game last
night in the opening round of the twenty
seventh annual tournament with Harvard,
Yale and Princeton. at the rooms OF the
Brooklyn Chess Club, where Columbia was
pitted against Princeton. at four bords.
and Harvard against Yale, at the remain
ing four boards.
The Blue and White representative
notched the point for his team in record
time. forcing checkmate I'm eight moves
1t was the shortest game ever contested
between any OF the players of these four
colleges forming the c. III. Y. =. Chess
League. isaacson's opponent was Edward
@. Niles, Princeton 90 a member of the
Tiger team OF 1916. generally regarded as
among the steadiest in the list OF Prince
tons chess players. Miles. who halls from
Asheville. y. c., was cited individuality for
the CroiX dc Guerre for conspicuous and
repeated bravery while engaged in nrnbu-
lance service I'm France.
Miles was off form last night and made
a nasty exchange OF pawns In n Dangerous
variation or the Scotch gambit. This gave
lsaacson an opportunity to threaten
checkmatc. which could only 10 averted
by the sacrifice OF n piece. Miles sought
to escape with his King in the middle of
tbe board, but subjected himself to a mate
In two moves. The moves OF tho game ran
as follows:-
scotch Gambit Isaacson. Columbia
lwhitc) vs Miles Princeton CblaokC-1
PKG. P-K4: 2. POI. PxP; s, Kt-KRsKt.
Obs; T. castles. BIKE; s, p-B3; PxP: a
Q-o5. Pos and isaacson announced mate
in two moves.
NJ. a. Schapiro. '23; Philip woIfson. 90
ana w. X. Thompson, '2S. the other mem
bers OF the Columbia quartetto. ali did
good work on their respective boards
making headway gradually. At n Iato
hour. a Columbia victory was forecas,
In the HarvardYale match one game
was scored by l.. Hall. '2i. OF Harvard
by default. IN consequence OF the decision
OF the Vale team TO play one man short
rather than put IN n substitute for Regi-
nald Malsin. '2l who had not arrived
but who will play In tho second and third
rounds. ". G. Jackson. %. secretary OF
the Yale Chess club. was on hand. but.
had nc stepped In. he would have been
obliged TO play right through under the
rules OF the tournament The Yale mon
put their heads together and decided that
they would be tho gamers by Keeping the
place open for Malsin. The play on tho
other three boards between Harvard and
Yale was OF very even character. The
greatest excitement was at the first table
where J. &. Cairns. -. OF Yale. offered
an Evans Gambit. *. Mott-Smith 20. OF
Harvard. accepted the pawn and built UT
very solid defence. Lieutenant Arthur
Haas. OF tho Manhattan Chess Club, acted
as director of the tournament.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
MCLEAN SKATES FAST.

CHICAGO, Thursday.--Bobbie Mclean
who leaves soon to meet Oscar Mathisen in
Norway for the professional skating
Of the world. negotiated an
exhibition fifty yard dash in 3i-5s. today
He appeared az the twcnty-sixth annual
derby OF the slcpncr Athletic Club. who's,
class A event Of one mile was won by
william steinmetz, OF the Norwegian
American a. a. In Sn. 1ss.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Gloria caruso To Be christened.

Gloria Caruso, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Enrico Caruso. is going TO be christened
within n fortnight. Her godparents are to
no the Marchese and Marchesa Capelli. OF
italy. here giving recitals of Debussy
music. They occupy villa next to the
Caruso home near Florence. and have
been lifelong friends OF the tenor.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
A. B. ALLEYS AIM IS BEST.

A. p. Alley. the only contestant to reacl
90 won the 100 clay bird holiday shoot ~
the Larchmont Yacht Club, traps yester'
day, leading his nearest competitor
Thomas ]. NIcCahill. by five points. Inc
handicao nrlzo went TO J. c. Andreasen
who broke only IS blucroclSs, but whose
allowance OF Sc gave him full score OF
100. A strong wind bothered the majority
Of the shooters and the totals we're rather
low.
Following the regular event, Lieutenant
Commander Kenneth whiting U. ., w.
gave an exhibition OF perfect aim. drop
ping twenty-five clay birds straight.
The summary
j. IL. Brown. 30 t4ms5; +. NJ HSyt ts-ss-sS ~
T. Mega rgic 50 900; T. y. McCahiil. S,.o-s,
n NJ. Wfison. 80 20; r.. -. Unit. e,-9-s3
Y, q. Duffy o.. 81: 1. ~; =, Scbaefe1, al
3G-7T W. w.. Ferguson, TR-l0-9t: DIR. II. p
Humplrics, 5iss os; q, g. bailey. 54oc.,sst os 90
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

Tho openngs..-i Evans gamhit: q CaroKsnn
defence. 2. Scotch gamht; a. forfeited.
In the second round which will start az
the Brooklyn Chess Club at ten o'clock
this morning. the pairing Will be Columbia
VS.. Harvard and Yale VS.. Princeton.
Harvard defeated Yale by four to
nothing. the Winners being X Mott smith
II. johnson ar< "A. II. Frey.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
challenge Cup Rc-piny.

The Challenge cup Committee of tho
United states Football Association yes
tcrday ordered a re-play OF the third
round match between New York and the
Erie A. A., interrupted through the break
ing OF the cross-bar. for next Sunday af-
ternoon at olympic Field this city.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
in fair condition.
The llne-up:-
swedes Win Close Match.

The Swedish and Continental socler
teams engaged in a close struggle for
supremacy In tho first round OF the In
lternational series at Morse oval. with the
result that sweden won by n score OF
Voois 70 Z Tho itne-up.--
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
RUGBY RESULTS ABROAD.

LONDON. Thursday y.-New Years Day
Rugby results were Northern Union
Barrow 80. BrouEhton Rangers o; Dews-
bury >. Leeds 8. Leigh u. Wigan 3: Old
ham 10, Warrington I: st. Helens ?. ST.
1Iclcns Recreation $; Swinton ?. Stafford e.
The New York herald., 1920-01-02
Crimson Is Held for Downs at
End Within Inches of
Touchdown.
CROWD OF $4,000 SEES
GAME AT PASADENA
Church Makes Touchdown and A.
Horween Kicks Goal, and Steers and
Manrude Tally Goals from Field.
HOW HARVARD AND
OREGON LINED UP

PASADENA. Cal. Thursday.-The
Harvard and Oregon teams in to-
DAYS game lined up as follows
The New York herald., 1920-01-02

p.:s Total ;ni:;cs xA,e nn ro'a ,b ,s
boards. The openings:t. two knights defence
a. Queens gamhit declined
HARVARD vs.. YALE
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

(Continned from Page Onel
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR
 ARRA|CNS DEMOCRATS
TRepubIlcan A.P. Leased WireI


 NEWTON, Mass. Aug. 18-The Dem ocratic administration was arraigned by Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Ken lucky. the principal speaker today at a mass meeting of the Associated Repub- lican clubs of Massachusetts in honor of Governor Coolidge.
 "The real big issue in this campaign" he said. lis that we want to get rid of the democratic administration. We have had enough of it.'
 Governor Coolidge, who presided, said the United States was confronted with a crisis which had as it's issue restora- tion of America ito the good graces and confidence of nations abroad" and establishment of "an orderly govern ment at home under the constitution. ]" He paid high tribute to Senator Harding.
 Messages of congratulations were read from leaders in many states, in cluding Senator Hiram Johnson of California. Senator Harding sent a personal message congratulating Mass achusetts republicans that their dis l tinguished governor has added so much to the strength of the republican na- | tional ticket"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

crowded around the speakers stand, many demanding another roll call.
 MT. Overton, who occupied the chair during the remainder of the session, ordered a second roll call, which showed a tie of 4S to 4S and the speak CT declared the motion lost for want of 0 majority.
 Instantly anti suffragists demanded vote on the original motion to con cur in the senate action. If another tie resulted it meant rejection of the amendment. When the speaker put the motion hundreds of suffragists re- garded the battle lost.
 The vote at the outset was on parti- san lines but when the name of Rep resentative Harry T. Burn, Republican, was called. he voted aye" The op- position then virtually conceded defeat for MT. Burn had voted with them to table the resolution and his change gave suffragists the needed majority.
 The stand of other members was un- changed until the name of Representa- tive B. F. Turner, Democrat, was reached and he passed. Instantly there was a shout of satisfaction from the antis. He had voted against the
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
COLBY PROMISES TO SPEED UP SUFFRAGE
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s-Prompt promulgation of the woman suffrage amendment, should action of the Ten- nesste legislatufe today be confirmed was promised by Secretary Colby when word Of the vote reached the state de- partment- He was prepared, he said, to issue the necessary proclamation immediately on receipt of official mo- tlce that Tennessee. had ratified.
 At national headquartegs of suf- Eagefrage organizations news of the ratificaticn invoked enthusiasm. Some membexss 9f the cabil1e< Joined the rush to express p1easuI<e ~ <sefE
 Secretary DanieIs anr1ounced a tr1e- gram he sent Governor Roberts Of Tennessee. saying:
 Congratulations. The volunteer state has done itself lasting honor
 T am very glad to hear this demon stration of the fact that America is n modern and progressive nation" said Secretary Baker.
 Suffrage workers will be at once assigned to organizing districts and counties, Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chair man of the National League of Women voters said.
 Our slogan is every woman a voter in 1920.'" she said. "The ratifi- cation has cleared the air of an un- healthy condition of public opinion The future is full of hard work but the promise of accomplishment will make vote a joyous opportunity"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
CHARGES DENIED BY CONSUL
 WILLIAM JENKINS
[RepubIican A. p. Lsaas d wirel

MEXICO CITY, Aug. lS Winiam o. Jenkins, former U. g. eonsufar agent at Puebla Mexico. toda$ placed before the American embassy Hodftional tes- timony regarding his reported kidnap- ing in October, 1919, by Mexican ban- dits led by Federico Cordoba This evidence is said to clear him of the charge of perjury now pending. The new testimony is alleged to be a re- pudiation by Indian witnesses of their statements at former hearings, when they claimed to have seen Jenkins at the Hacienda de Santa Lucia, state of Puebla, on October 22, 1919. in com pany with Cordoba and on friendly terms with the bandit chieftain.
 Jenkins says he expects an early de- cision by the federal court at Puebla acquitting him. He denies any inten- tion of bringing a civil suit against the government and maintains he still legally holds the office of United States consular agent.
 'I did file civil suit" he said to the Associated Press today, but it was done to get a copy of the testimony which would clear me, because the Puebla state law does not permN the court to furnish transcripts of criminal cases. My sole interest is to dispfoye the perjury charge against me, which arose from the fact that my testimony disagreed with that which the Indians now retract.
 q have no intention of going to Washington. to report" he continued "Sinee I have not been summoned have never received notification that was not still consular agent. In view | of this new testimony of the Indians confessing perjury, there is no doubt | that the federal court now reviewing my case will exonerate me. The crim- | inal case which I have instituted
 against the Indians still is pending 1T | & Puebla state court, but believe tho | judge will consider the pressure agains them at the time they testified ane
 also the fact that I am not punishing | the prosecution in passing sentence." | T have no intention of leaving Mex ico to visit the United States" h, | added. T am not under bond. Tn, l present government of Mexico 1.
 Friendly toward me and I have ns
 worry regarding my present status, bu
 do wish to clear my record"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
GOVERNMENT EXPENSE. ACCOUNT FALLS DOWN

WASHINGTON, Aug, -S.-Govern- ment expenditures for July feH OH more than $100. 100000, compared Wltn lime according to the monthly state ment issued today by the treasury.
 Ordinary expenditures including s11, GOO. 900 to purchase obligations or foreign governments, totalled $SO6, |, S3s compared with s474,362,356 in June which included only $5,00o,O0 for the purchase of foreign obligations Pay rnants op the public debt totalled S13, 046.742 as against s2.191,4S5,35O in June.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
FRENCH NOTE IN
 REPLY TO COLBY

(Continued from Page One) In consequence the federal government considers it impossible to recognize the present masters of Russia as a govern ment with which the relations com mon to friendly governments can be maintained.
 No Room For Reds
 "The government of the repub- lie has reached the same concIu- sion. It cannot have official reIa- tions with government which is resolved to conspire against it's institutions; whose diplomats would be instigators of revolt; and whose spokesmen proclaim
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

by Lincoln Tyre to have said:
 |" Our propa aganda system is as strong and as far-reaching as ever. The Third Internationale is primarily an instrument of revolution. This work will be continued, legally or il- legally. The soviet government may pledge itself to refrain from propa- ganda abroad, but the Third Inter nationale. never! "
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

It would only mean we should put no trust in the bit of paper we should sign. We should use the breathing space to gather our strength in order that the mere continued ex- istence of our government would keep up the world wide propaganda which soviet Russia has been carrying on for more than a year
 "On another occasion he is reported
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19

motion to table and his failure to vote again balanced opposing forces, hut just before the end of the roll call, he requested the clerk to record him as voting aye"
 MT. Turner had said repeatedly he would neither vote for nor against ratification unless it was evident his vote was needed, but in that event would vote for the amendment.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-19
RETURNING WIrH Ronv

CHERBOURG, France, Aug. 1S-The steamship Olympic, carrying the body of William k. Vanderbilt, sailed today for New York. Mrs. Vanderbilt ac- companied tLe body.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

pie believe that they have been mar
ried longer than anybody else in the
country. DR.. and Mrs. Joseph b.
Moore OF Washington recently celc-
brated their 6Sih wedding annlver-
sary
Are there any other couples who
can show a longer recOrdl Dr. Moore
would like 90 receive a letter from
them N they can top his 6S years OF
married life Hs address is 2li3 =
Dr. Moore. Who Is gi years Old. has
been smoking for so wears But he's
about 10 give 10 up. he says. because
he doesn't think smoking does him
any good He smokes pipe and a
very modern brand OF cigareis
81 believe the secret OF long life is
early marriage" he says.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

one OF the newest OF immigrants
Is the Springbuck. blessed with horns
unlike other horns. and ears that are
reg'lar ears. But for neither ears nor
horns is the SprIngbuck especially
famous. 10 is for his jumping abili-
ties that he Is awarded ihe grand
medal.
That's how he gets the name
Sprngbuck When the African hunt
er draws near. and those ears can
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
NEED $4,000 MORE
FOR RODNEY SQUARE

The nrst and second readings Of an
ordinance aulhorlzing a bond issue Of
$4,000 to complete the construction OF
Rodney square. were given In City
Council last night
The r.ginal bond issue authorized
by The Legislature for this purpose
was Si00O0O or this amount $1,000
worth was previously sold. but owing
TO financial stress due TO The world
war the issuance Of the remaining
$4,000 was postponed until this time.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
sOCIAL NIGHT Fon nAnI1N ,rrN

Arrangements are being nerfecied
Tor the annual get togelherh session
by me foremen Of the Harlan plant Of
ttne Beth lehem Shipbuilding Cornora-
Ion Ihese affars have come Ia he
looked forward 30 with great inter-
~. Ihis years will be held on either
saturday night. November i3. or No
NenDer 70. The time and place will
re announced shortly. The foremen
tnelr assistants and other department
neads comprise the guests
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

the United states Engineer Onice.
making a survey OF inland waterways
from Rchoboth 20 the head OF ChincO-
league Bay. Va. TO learn what will
be necessary 20 provide a navlgable
channel Tho Survey supplements a
preliminary examination made by the
Engineer ONCE last fall
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Special Sale OF Women's Shoes at
Forsters. TBS Market street. second
floor. 500. 5000, sii.OO Shoes and
oxfords now sos. Tan. Calf. Black
Kid, Patent Colt; lace and button
models: Military and Louis heels.
Every foot can be 1tted. "A 20 ID
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Children's Gowns-Flan-
nelette. Sizes 8 to CT
Ia ............ ...----------- - 4
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
nnMAnn NIGnT sCnnnI-

VIII bc held alHOward school Twelfth
and Orange streets. on Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday evenings, from z
10 9 o'clock. for persons under q.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

Look at the Want Ads for advance
mont.. New positions are opening
every day In Offices and stores, and
the Want Ads will help the worker
in every department Of labor.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
REAL ESTATE MAN
CAN'TPA LICENSE

In a communication addressed 10
City Council, n. l.. Rearlck, Of the
former firm OF Guy and Rearick, real
estate dealers, declares that he will be
compelled TO go out Of business. as he
cannot AFFORD to pay the license OF
$50 imposed by the new city ordl-
nance. Following the reading OF the
communication before Council last
night. by Che unanimous vote the
'haiter was referred to the committee
OF the whole.
owing TO the fact" stales Mr..
hearlck, That there has been nothing
doing in The real estate business since
last February. and as / have spent an
OF my money building houses 10 .ry
TO overcome the shortage OF housing
conditions. / do not have $50 20 nay
for the city license, VIII ch YOU un-
justly imposed on the real estate deal
ers, and / am therefore taking fhie
opportunity 10 inform you that until
such time as / can sell The houses
VIII b. unable 10 pay this license. and
VIII offer nothing for sale other .han
my own property.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05
. IS CTS. CANDY SPECIALS e q

lrola Sweets, Crushed pineapple
Crushed Strawberries. Whole Raisins
chocolate covered rs cents The pound
, Lucia Assorted Chocolates. 50 cent.
Page and Shaw's Chocolates ane
Confections. Ni0
Everything IN the drug line.
, DANFORlH DEPEND ABLE
Market and s rOnd cls Adv
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

widths. Remarkable values at a very
low price.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

OF the frog and kangaroo, springlng
high into the air. often six and seven
feet, thus dodging bullets all the more
easily.
Evening journal., 1920-11-05

suRNENING STATE WATERWAYS.
A corps of men under dircction of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
Where The People
 May Have a Hearing
The Cheap Skates Side

To the Editor of the Arizona Repub-
 lican:
 In Tuesday mornings edition of the Arizona Republican appears an article in which you are pleased to 'harp" at length on the action of certain "cheaD skate' or skates" and which you also refer to as ''hoodlums" with out any consideration as to what afore- said "hoodlums version Of the story may be. The writer really does not care what The Republican thinks of him personally but we happen to come from certain localities where there are "cheap skates and .hoodluns" and Whatever else that goes to make up a world. But the newspapers are not so cheap as to meddIe in mans personal affairs.
 We feel that it is not exactly the proper thing for q man to do when he strikes a cripple. but we also feel that it is not exactly according to a persons sense of rectitude when said cripple probably takes advantage of his in firmity and passes foul epithets around
 The writer is very much astonished
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
WANT 4 BIGGER JOB? By Rooer w, Babson, World Famous Statistcian

John Jones has pretty good job. yet he dis satisfied.
 He spends lot of time and energy fussing be- he isn't in other job where he could manage men"
 He just knows he'd blossom a glorious if he had another place. larger opportunity
 We can understand him all right, because we've often felt that way ourselves.
 Yet it all reminds of the farmer who starved death trying to raise wheat what proved be richest diamond mines world.
 John Jones clamors for bigger job when he al- ready has the biggest job in the world,
 He would manage men, Let him take John Jones in hand, lay out his time for him. him, and keep him headed in the right direction.
 When he has done that he will be given others to manage.
 Let him undertake the task of making John Jones human" stick the part that John Jones, idealst," has laid out for him.
 Let him make John Jones do his better than anyone else.
 When he has learned to get a days every day has got bait of doing everything lit tie better than seems necessary and has learned keep q cheerful face turned toward goal he needn't worry about being recognized
 He will then stand head and shoulders above his fellows.
 Moreover what applies John Jones applies to and me also.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-01
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
ed by The Re nc for tineg ubI shed
 evening edition

Indians on the Colorado river above Ehrenburg have broken out lack con firmation.
 The wife of James Arrowsmith of Mesa City presented her husband not long since with a little arrow, the first in their quiver.
 Lately a company headed by Mir Mcdonald started to work a pack road through the route recently described to Globe.
 We deem it necessary to state that Mir. Fuller was dis harged from the Herald office last Tuesday.
 William B. Hooper & Co. are expect ing daily a carload of some of their choice brands of whisky.
 Today picnic is being held at the grove northwest of town by the chfi- dren of the public and Sunday schools.
 Ellis, Asher Co. are preparing tc startle their many friends and GUS toners throughout this section with their summer announcement through our advertising columns. Look ous for it.