davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
FORCES
|. TREATY CRISIS
Announces He viii Bring Pact
Back on Senate Floor
Monday.
MOVE HEADS OFF HITCHCOCK
Democratic Leader Had Planned
Similar Action for One
Day Later.
MOVE HEADS OFF HITCHCOCK

Senator Lodge today gave formal
notice In the Senate that on next
Monday he will ask unanimous con-
sent that Senate rules be suspended
and the Peace Treaty reservations
be taken up.
II unanimous consent Is refused,
Lodge announced, he will move to
suspend the rules.
This will forcstall Senator Hitch
cock who has announced he will
move to take up the treaty on Tues
day February 10.
Action Astounds Democrats.
Lodges announcement made just
after the Senate met, apparently
astounded Democratic Senators, who
asked him to repeat II. Senator
Walsh OF Montana gave notice. on be-
half of Senator Hitchcock, that the
latter would move on February 10 to
take up on the treaty. Lodge thus
forestAllcd Hitehcock-- by eefting the
date Of his motion one day ahead OF
Httchcock's.
at sincerely hope" said Lodge, in
uAAIuk hIS oHhVuhSCIVhht thos
unanimous consent will not be re-
fused. II It is, 1 shall make the neces-
sary motion"
waiting On Absentees.
why wait SO long?" asked SEN
stor Ashurst Of Arizona, q Democrat.
why not tomorrow or next day?'
"ITl say to the Senator" replied
Lodge. that I've given that considera-
ton. But 40 many Senators are alb
sent that ] think II better to wait
until next Monday"
Lodges motion requires a two
thirds vote for its adoption. Hitch
cocks would require but a majority
vote. Lodges decision was reached
after conferences with other Repub-
licans and a study of the record OF
the treaty debate in the last session
Up To Wilson. Says Capper.
when the peace treaty with Ger
many shall be ratified by the Senate
rests wholly with President Wilson"
This declaration by Senator Capper
Of Kansas, a Republican OF independ-
ent tendencies who favors ratifica-
tion. was regarded by a number of
his colleagues today as being espe-
cially pertinent and timely, in view
of Lord Crews Endorsement in a letter
to the London Times OF the Lodge res
ervations.
Grey's Action No Surprise.
In diplomatic circles the approval
by the British ambassador to WASH
ington. now in England, was re-
garded as fresh evidence that the
British government entertatns, no
objection to the Senate adopting
Americnnfging reservations to the
treaty as long as the United states,
with its vast economic and financial
resources, and it's immense man
power, is committed TO the League
of Nations.
Senators conversant with foreign
affairs, or In direct touch with the
European chancelleries, have known
CONTINUED on Page ., Column -
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
POLISH TROOPS WEAR
AMERICAN UNIFORMS

PARIS. Feb. 2.--One hundred car
loads of American war materials pur-
chased from the American army have
arrived In Poland. The goods are be-
ing used to outfit tho Polish army.
The army materials have been sup
plemented by an issue of underwear,
socks. and sweaters provided by the
American Red Cross. a new levy of
900 men Is being outfitted almost
entirely with American army uni
forms, including overseas caps
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
Allies Refuse to Consider Propo-
sition for Hearings
Across Rhine.
LIST OF CULPRITS READY
Council of Ambassadors Also
To Demand Coal for France
Be Speeded.
By HARRY MORTON.

By HARRY MORTON.
International News Service. Copy
riEAt. 1920 BY International
News Service.
AMERONGEN, Holland. Feb.
.-The ex-KaiseP of Germany IL
living in mortal fear of asssssi-
nation.
At the former emperor's request
the Dutch guards about the Hem
timex castle are being changed
every forty days.
The eH-Kaiser II reported TO be-
living like . hermit and is fearful
OF strangers. His companions
arc afraid to permft him to talk
with visitors because OF his rash
manner Of sayfsE whatever f. ON
his mind.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

Violent disturbs ases were inai-
Gated On the SeisDeGruHh NJ
GeorEetew. U.iverstty Sesfa.inE
at s,:i this ssorsisg aaA csatin-
uins until 0s05-
Father Tondsrf. Of the George
town faculty, stated that the sies-
nexrsph records showed Sassurb-
ances greater than any regfster-
I'd for aaay months.
.'The disturbances are severe,
but i should not say alarming"
Father TosAsrf said.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
GLASS TO TAKE SEAT
IN SENATE THIS WEEK

carter Glass Is TO take his seat in
the senate this week as Senator from
virginia. lie will be sworn In
probably today or tomorrow.
David r.. Houston, who succeeds
Glass as secretary OF the Treasury,
will assume his new duties as soon
as his own successor, Il. T. Meredith,
has taken the oath OF office as Secre-
tary of Agriculture, Meredith ar
rived here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
SEVERE QUAKE IS
REGISTERED IN
CAPITAL

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-The Hsst
visIest earth distsrSaares In
many months have bee. In prsG-
ress since 5,s2 o'clock tAis Hsrs-
ing. "a that hour the seisAs-
xrsph nj the University 81 Ck,-
cnso observatory beeaa reesrS-
Ing what observer. described ~
"tke most osciiiatiossr reesrae<
ths year.
The disturbances still eentisue.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

THE WEATHER.
Cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
slightly warmer tonight: lowest
temperature about 81 degrees.
Temperature at s a. m, "a de-
rrees.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
Senate District Approves Dr. Van Scac
GAS COMPANY MAY ASK HIGHER Rates

DRESIDING Judge at
Newbery trial and
United States assistant
district attorney, who will
direct prosecution Of the
United States Senator for
alleged election frauds.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

FAhlS, Feo. 2.-The suggestion OF
the German government that the
trial of German. government officials
accused OF war grimes be conducted
before German courts, with the allies
prosecuting. was rejected by the
council Of ambassadors today.
Prepare Trial List.
The ambassadors approved the
draft OF reply to the recent Ger
also approved list of names of
Germans who win be demanded for
trial This list will be formally
handed to the Germans either to-
morrow or Wednesday.
The rejection of the German situa-
ton for war trials in Germany was
contained in the reply.
Yhe ambassadors did not discuss the
Fiume situation.
At the request of the French rep
resentative, who pointed out Germany
Is more than one millions tons of
coal a month behind in her coal de-
livcries to France, the council de-
cided to ask Germany to speed up
deliveries.
There now is more coal per capita
in Germany than in France. II was
claimed.
Hereafter, the Belgian ambassador
will attend the councils meetings
when matters of interest to Belgium
come up for discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Change H1 Rules On Balls Batted
 Out Of inc Park

Chicago, June 24.-A change in tn baseball rules governing balls hit ous of the playing field will go into effecs tomorrow. it was announced tonigh by American League headquarters. Tho rule in question is covered by Para graph 4S of the rule book and at pres ent provides that a ball shall he judged fair or foul according to where l. passes over the boundary line of the actual playing field" The new word ing will be the same as in 1919. which says that when a "batted ball passes outside grounds or into the stands the umpire shall judge it fair or foul ac- eording to where it disappears from the umpires view"
 The latter interpretation of the rule would have robbed Babe Ruth of at least two home runs this year, baseball officials said, because there are two instances on record where he hit balls into the stands which landed in foul territory, but were called fair be- cause they passed over the fence fair and curved into foul ground.
 Under the new ruling if an umpire sees ball land foul it must be called foul regardless of whether it passed over the boundary fence fair. The change applies to both major leagues
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Fortune Smiles
 on Yale in Pick
 of Race Position

New London, Conn.,. June 24-Fortun- smiled upon Yale tonight in the toss for position in the annual Yale-Harvard re- getta tomorrow. As a result the Blue oarsmen will row on the east of the river in all three races.
 It was Yale luck which brought its crew to the Groton bank in the varsity and freshmen races, Captain Peters caia- ing the turn of the coin and selecting the east side. Harvard won the toss for the junior event and the west bank was it's choice.
 Scenes along the river tonight were en- on the yachting carnival appearance of former years as sloops and schooner yachts of Harvard and Yale graduates came up from the sea to line the course.
 The varsity eights were on the water just before twilight for a final paddle to keep the muscles limbered for the biz contest.
 In, the race for combination eights, com posed of substitutes and others, will no' compete tomorrow, and in the gentle mems race for graduates" the Yale crews won today.
 The regetta day programme, consist ing of three races, opens with the con test for freshmen eights and will be two miles downstream, starting at Bartlett $ Cove at 10:45 a. m. daylight saving tin'e) and finishing at the navy yard. The junior varsity eight-oar crews will match oarsmanship over the same course at Il 45 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
.Tilden Defeats EngliShman, JIG.
 .Parke, in M atch

Wimbledon, June 24-William T. Tilden of Philadelphia today took the measure of J. C. Parke, the British expert, who put William NJ Johnston, the American champion, out of the running for the
 British lawn tennis championship. Til den won in straight sets 6-S. 6-2, Gel The match was hard fought, but there is no doubt here that the better man won.
 Todays result brought oi;t more clear
 ly why Parke succeeded in beating the American champion in the second round, namely, the American beat himself.
 which mistake Tilden was careful not to repeat.
 Iliden was superior at all points of the game and had sufficient reserve and resource to capture Par1le's service when
 it was needed in order to take the set.
 Parke demonstrated one style of game straight forward hitting, with top spin. Tiden had this shot, but supplemented it with a beautiful outstroke when Parke was at the base line and with a heavily chopped drop-shot and magnifi-
 cent clean eross-volleying at shoulder height and also overhead
 Sometimes Tilden would do a drop shot, bringing Parke to the net and the | Americans prompt reply would be a perfect lob, winning ace. Parke played almost wholly at the base line. On the other hand, Tilden always had i his opponent guessing whether he was back or following into the net. | A great crowd witnessed the contest and not the least interested among the spectators were the King and Queen of 1 England Princess Mary and the Duke | of York.
 | Tildens next opponent will be A. R. F. ! l<ingscote, who today beat Arthur Lowe, l England, S-6, 6-4, GO. Both were on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

This bird, Jack Dempsey, could have heen a wrestling champion if he'd stuck t. that instead of finally deciding upon fist swinging" declares Jack Price of Salt Lake, boyhood pal of the heavy weight king, and his first real man. ager.
 Jack, as may be recalled. branched ott as a professional athlete after he fought and whipped Andy Malloy. At the time Andy was veteran who had fought Jim Flynn and a lot of others anG was still considered pretty shifty. He thought he'd pick up little easy money fighting Dempsey. who then was nothing but a gangling kid. weigh ing around 150 while Andy tipped the scales in the neighborhood of 200. But Jack knocked Andy for a goal in a hurry.
 Instead of it making Andy mad, he saw that Jack had great possibilities. So he told Jack he was going to make tour of mining camps and small west ern towns and he wanted Jack to go along and box all corners. That suited Jack and the two of them started on a so-called tour.
 FORCED TO THE MAT
 Jack took on all corners, and flat ltfltu lHetn WltH q itW puIbutSs bul cre night. with crowd gathered in the hall, the fellow who was to fight Jack didn't show up. Andy secured around for another rival, but couldn't find any body.
 "'Nobody left here but wrestler, announced Andy.
 Firing him on and I'll wrestle him, and if he beats me he can have the $50 that would go to him if he won from me in fight
 Jack and Andy were offering $50 to anybody Jack couldn't whip. Fortu- nately. Jack beat 'em all If he hadn't, he and Andy would have had a tough tune digging up that $50. "Well, they brought on the wrest tier "a 200-pounder of bone and muscle Jack looked like a bantam alongside of him, until time was called. Then it Was different Jack. using the same tactics that characterize him in the ring. went out after his mana deter mlned to finish the affair in a hurry and he did.
 He grabbed the giant picked hin up, slammed him down and before tho 1 hlg fellow could wiggle away, Jacl dove on top of him and pinned hi' shoulders to the mat Jack won thu | second fall almost as quickly.
 After that the announcement reat that Dempsey would either fight O wrestle. In leisure time Andy schooleC | Jack in the tricks of the grapplinl
 trade. It wasn't very long before Jack | in the opinion of many, was a bette wrestler than a fighter. 1 Dempsey always was quick as cat 1 possesserd of almost superhumai strength and courage, unlike any Pv ever known any man to have. And l thtnk he liked to wrestle more thai he did fighting.
 T got hold of Jack a while later an' pointed out to him there was nor rlopey in it for him if he'd stick t. | fighting. He agreed to devote himsel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

thereafter to boxing, but oftentimes I was sorry about it.
 LIkED WRESTLING
 q took Jack east to fight, But he always had the hankering to wrestle wouldn't let him do it, not profes- sicr ally. But I had to satisfy his yearning to grapple by mixing it with him. And then he'd maui me around until l had to beg for mercy.
 Many times. when we were in New York and had adjoining rooms in lit tie dinll hotel, Jack would lay awake wa ting for me. When I'd get in he'd hop into my room and his usual saluta- tion was;
 Say, I've been thinking out new Kind of hold. Get your clothes off and we'll try it out
 "If I didn't agree, Jack would grat me and start wrestling anyway. And that bird used to pick me up, whirl me around tie me into knots, and ther bounce me for fall. l tried to fight him back to save myself but it was useless.
 He can wrestle, that Jack Dempsey Don't let any one slip 1t to you other wise And if he decided suddenly tc quit fighting and take up wrestling I'd bet on it. after about two months of further schooling. Dempsey coult rut it on the Stechers the Lewises, tho Caddocks and all the others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

British team last year in the Davis cup matches Williams tomorrow will play the
 Frenchman. J. Brugnon, who beat his fel- low countryman, Laurentz. Garland will play A. Drew, England. who beat the Frenchman, Max Decugis, yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
VANITIE PULLS UP A RACE ON RIVAL
 IN TRIAL SERIES

Newport, R. l.. June 24-The sloop Vanitie defeated the Resolute today in their eleventh race in the eliminar ton series for the honor of defending the Americas cup against the Shamrock ". leading at the finish by 42 seconds corrected time and by one minute 50 seconds elapsed time The range was over a 20-mile windward and leeward course in seven-knot southwest breeze.
 The first leg was to windward for ten miles and the return was to lee ward over the some distance. The Vanitie has now won four and the Resolute seven of the races in the elimination series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
Cirrus Wins the
 32d Running Of
 Brooklyn EU e mt
By Associated Pres.

New York, June 24-At the Aqueduct race track today. Samuel c. Hildreth's four-year-old bay colt Cirrus, by Tracery Morningside. won the thirty second running of the historic Brook lyn handicap. The distance, one and one-eighth miles, was covered in 1850, just three fifths of second slower than the record made by Borrow in this. event three years ago.
 Boniface owned by Commander J. K. L. Ross of Canada. was second and the winners stable companion, Mad Halter, messed the contest for which the wealth CT and track conditions were almost perfect.
 The winner, well ridden by Jockey l.. Ensor, was the first to show in front after the start. but soon relinquished the lead to his stable mate, Max Halter. while the favorite Wildair was shuffled back into the ruck. and Boniface was restran in last place. There was lit- tie change in running positions until the turn was reached where Cirrus overlook Mad Halter and Lanius made his bid on the outside into third place, but faltered. Then Boniface moved up along the rail In the final eighth Cirrus drew away to a two length lead, but was doing his best at the end to withstand Bonifaces rush. Mad Halter, eight lengths back, took third honors over Exterminator while Lantus, the Porter and Wildair finished in the order named. Wildair, the favorite was the victim cs repeated interference.
 The Porter's performance was dis appointment to the western delegation, he having been shipped here from Ken lucky for the race.
 The handicap had value of s5,S50 to the winner, s1.000 to Boniface and $500 to Mad Halter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
BUTCHERS, RECORDS
CARDS TO USE PARK
 OF BROWNS, STATED

st. Louis. June 24.-The St. Louis Nationals will use the local Amer lean League park during their forthcoming home stand. July to 25, inclusive. 1t was announced to- day. Negotiations are pending, the announcement ndded. whereby the Cardinals will play at the BrOwns' park permanently. The inadeauat~ seating capacity of the Cardinais' field wax assigned as the reason for the change.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
TY COBB TO REJOIN
 HIS TEAM ON JULY {

Augusta, Ga June 24.-Tyrus Cobb who has been at his home here for ten days on account of injuries received in stated tonight that he would join his team mates in New York July ', and expected to be in condition to play by July 15. Cobb says that there are three fragments torn in his knee, but that they are rapidly healing. He scouts any idea that he is permanently out of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

THE PALM BEACH MILLS CoooAIL Wo2STED Co.
 SELLING AGENT: A RoHAUT 227 fOU7-u AVENUE N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25

There $ only One Genuine Palm Beach Cloth. The frademarked label Tn the eoat is yosr ssfeg.ard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
REPORTS FALSE

k Detroit. June 24.-Pubhshed reports that Ty Cobb may be permanently out of baseball as result of recent in- jury to his knee were refuted here to . night by Dr. William E. Keane. club physician of the Detroit Americans.
 An N-ray taken immediately after the injury, according to Dr. Keane, re- vealed the knee had been severely wrenched, but that no fragments were torn. His reports. the physician added showed that Cobb was progressing satisfactorily at his home in Georgia. but would not return to the game until he had completely recovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
LEONARD ARRIVES
 AT BENTON HARBOR

Benton Harbor, Mich. June 24-sennv Leonard. champion lightweight boxer. ar rived today to start training for his fight with Charley White here July and was greeted by a throng at the sta- tion He then headed an automobile pa rade after which he went to his quar- ters at Eastman Springs White. who has been working out here for several days, weighed publicly today, tipping the scales at 13s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25


 Boston, June 2.-Everett Scott, shortstOp of the Red SOx, holds the record for participation in consecu- tive baseball games. When he took the field against Cleveland yester- day Scott extended to 579 the num- her of games in which he has played without interruption.
 several weeks ago Scott sur passed the modern record of 533 games, held by Luderus of the Phil ndeIphia Nationals. Then baseball historians dug into the musty ar chiyes of the sport to find that George Pinekney, shortstOp of the Brooklyn club of 1SS5-0, had taken part in 57S games in six seasons without break.
 Scott, having played consistently since 1916, has made his record in five playing seasons, including 35 games this year, with no lay-off in prospect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-25
RUTH GETS A HOME
 RUN IN EXHIBITION

Columbus. Ohio. June 24.-Babe Ruth. the New York Yankees home-run king. made home run today in m exhibition game which the Yankees won from the Colum- bus PnBhandIes. local semi-pro team. 10 to |. In batting practice order prior to the game Ruth hit six balls out of the lot. He pitched the last inning for the visitors.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
PROBATE ORDER

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Charlevoix.
At session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the city of Charlevoix
in said County, on the 30th day of April
A. d. 1920.
Present: Hon. Servetus A. Correll,
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Lottie
Dickinson, Minor.
Charles T. Dickinson having filed in
said court his petition, praying for
license to sell the interest of said estate
in certain real estate therein described.
1t is Ordered, That the oath day of
May AID. 1920, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office, be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petition, and that all persons interested
in said estate appear before said court,
at said time and place, to show cause
why license to sell the interest of said
estate in said real estate should not be
granted;
1t is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
OF copy of this order, for three success
sive weeks previous to said day of hear
ing, in the Charlevoix County Herald
newspaper printed and circulated in
said county.
Servetus A. Cornell,
Judge of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
PROBATE ORDER

STATE of MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Charlevoix
AT session of said court, held at the
probate office in the city of Charlevoix,
in said county, on the 10th day of May
A. d. 1920
Present: Hon. Servetus A. Cornell
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jennie
Watson, Deceased.
Dwight H. Fitch having filed in said
court his final administration account,
and his petition praying for the allow
ance thereof and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue of said es-
tate,
II is ordered, that the 29th day of
May, A. ID. 1920, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office, be and
Is hereby appointed for examining and
allowing said account and hearing said
petition;
II is further ordered, that public no
tice thereof be given by publication of
a copy of this order, for three success
sive weeks previous to said day of
hearing, In the Charlevoix County Her
aid newspaper printed and circulated
in said county.
Servetus A. Cornell,
Judge of Probate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1920-05-21
PROBATE ORDER

STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate
Court for the County of Charlevoix.
At session of said Court, held at the
Probate Office in the city of Charlevoix
in said County, on the 18th day of May
A, ID, 1920,
Present; Hon, Servetus A. Correll,
Judge of Probate,
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mary
Brown, Deceased.
Frank Brown having filed la said
court his petition praying that the adj
mipistration of said estate be granted to
petitioner or to someother suitable per-
son, .,..
1t is Ordered, That the 9TH day Of
June A. d. 1920, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon, at said probate office, be and
is hereby appointed for hearing said
petitionj
II is Further Ordered, That public
notice thereof be given by duplication OF
q copy of this order, once each week for
three successive weeks previous to said
day Of hearing, in the Charleyoix Coun-
ty Herald, a newspaper printed and cir
culated in said county.
Servetus A. Gerrell,
Judge Of Probate.