davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
WORLD ANARCHIST TAKEN
Arrest In Chicago Termed Most I'm.
portant Since War.

Arrest In Chicago Termed Most I'm
portant Since War.
Chicago-Alexander Jaunuiksa, said
to be an International anarchist sought
by the Allied governments for FIVE
years. was arrested here and with him
was taken quantity Of documentary
evidence said by police to show that
he was the head of an underground"
system Of communication between
radicals in this country and abroad.
Jannuiska, according 10 the police.
was the inventor Of a code used by
10000 radicals In this country and
abroad This code. 1t was said, made
il possible for one to write an appar-
emily personal letter which. when de-
coded. contained secret instructions
and anarchistic teachings. Po,ice say
the arrest Is the most important since
the war.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
ISIS American Dead Arrive.

New York With the bodies Of l.57b
American soldiers in caskets below
her deck. and So living khaki clad men
serving as attendants, the United
States army transport Antigone ar.
rived here from DanIig. Antwerp, Brest
and Bordeaux. The soldier dead were
landed at the army piers where pre-
partitions were completed to forward
the bodies to their last resting places
in home cemeteries" AZ has been
the custom with all returned dead sol.
diers, each body will be accompanied
BY q guard OF honor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
IS READY FOR RACE RIOTS
Troop Mobiiixeo To Stop Outbreak
Feared In Chicago.

Chicago-Company l., Illinois Ma.
tional Guard Of Chicago Heights, 10
nObilized in readiness for any out
break between white and negro factory
workers. following reports Of friction
between foreigners and negroes. The
strong feeling between the whites and
negroes seemed to have qu'eted down
In the business section and around fac
tories. Negro laborers are said to DO
leaving the town by the hundreds. The
causes Of the trouble are said to be an
alleged attack On a white girl by two
colOred men and the fact that cOlored
laborers were used as strike breakers
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
70 Avoid higher Freight Rates.

Seattle--Trainloads Of empty freight
cars are beinE rushed to Pacific north
west points by northern rail lines to
clean up congestion OF east bound lum-
Der traffic before the advance In
freight rates become effective, rail-
road officials here said. More than
$50 empty cars a day are being re-
ceived by the Milwaukee line at Mo-
bridge. s. H., and these cars are being
rushed west as fast as they can be
hauled. Other roads stated similar
conditions obtain on their roads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
indian Cooper knive. Found.

~VPPeV WHtVeS FOUND.
nnineiander, Wis.-While working
IN mis- garden, William Hubbard. an
o'd resident of Rhinelander, unearthcd
several handmade copper knives.
~n,cn are believed to represent the
Craftsmanship OF the strange Indians
~no' centuries ago. roamed over thie
pa' OF wisconsin. Hubbart was hoe
nag potatoes when his hoe came IN
eon.Act with hard surface, which
proved to be copper knife ls inche.
ion9. Within q radius of a few rod.
ne unearthed several more Of the
crude weapons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
cantu Offers To Surrender.

Nogales, Ariz.--lt became known
here that Governor Esteban Cantu has
offered to surrender possession OF the
executive office within two weeks on
condition that Provisional President
De Ia Huerta stop sending federal
troops into Lower California.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

M0ntreal-The Canadian railways
will increase freight and passenger
rates on movement to and from the
United States on August Is, az a re-
suit Of the recent decision Of the In
terstate Commerce commission grant
ing increased rates to railroads in the
United States.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Plead Not Guilty To R,ot ch....

r'eao Not Guilty To Riot charna.
Duluth. Minn.-Pleas of not ruflt, ~
10 indictments in connection with re-
cent riots were made by nine young
men arraigned in district court here.
Inc defendants were indicted BY sue-
c'ai grand jury called to investigate
.he lynching OF three Negroes here
June Is.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
BACK PAY IS AUTHORIZED
Minnssota Soldiers To Receive Wages
Held UP More Than Year.

MinneapOlis-An order directing
payment of back pay to members IT
the First Minnesota field artillery and
certain companies of the Minnesota
infantry has been issued by the militia
bureau to the central Army depart
Ment at Chicago. according to word re.
ceived from Washington. The pay has
been held up for more than year and
II said to be due for the period he
tween the mobilization Of the unit and
It's induction into federal service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
EXPRESS WORKERS RAISED

so.oVV Men Affected BY Decision o.
y. ). Railway Board.
Cmcaso-Eighty thousand employees
OF the American Railway Express COM
pany were awarded increased wages
IN q decision handed down by the
onited States railway labor board
which has heard their claims. All en-
ployes with the exception Of 1900
snopmen benefited by the l3-cert in
crease granted July 20 in the $500 .o00.-
700 award to the 10000 railway
workers will be affected BY the de-
cision
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

London-A Reuter- dispatch from
Niadivostok says the government has
received adsices that the japanese re-
siaents at Okhotsk. q maritime town
OF siberia on the sea OF Okhotsk. have
been massacred and the town burned
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12
Siam MualcAl Scale.

The Siamcse musical scale II an
equal division Of the octave into seven
parts. and music never Is written. hut
learned BY ear and handed down tradi.
tionall,.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

Washington Orders were issued by
the War department for the transfer
Of the 35th and 44th infantry regi-
ments to Hawaii for permanent sta
ton. This action Was taken to bring
the Hawaiian forces up to pre-war
strength. The 35th infantry is now at
Camp Lewis.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

New Per Cent Treasury Issue.
Washington-Se Secretary Houston an
nounced q new issue Of s per cent
treasury certificates Of indebtedness.
u was announced subscriptions Of
$3.50. 600. 900 or tkeiaobouts." would be
sought.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-08-12

Good Roads meeting tonight
Thursday at assembly hall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
BASEBALL FANS!
BOB MAXWELL
ShO,CS improvement

n team
beat Pcuu
Wgttuan These
do
the
waxing
enthu
char Now with
different. If wc lose we're ruined Quite SO!
tho
don to
ranks
I've
dominated collegiate said THAT
the Blue auncn the championship for eleven but thus was denied
sproC the
like that
Ii a the to
cracked
believed be able markers
holding pungr
in Mcaghcr holds world
The he did
in
could nothing the Wcgttmnn Hall
virtually impossible
in
worlds for the the
following of his chest
IL eighty this tank crack
/.
o
he
"THiT'S Willis, pNcd. u"d . be
here 4ud he did do eighty 'cc' il Mis anh American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
ALEX" SUCCEEDS HEISMAN
"True Disciple" 20 Coach Georgia
Tech on Gridron

Ntlant3, Ga, March / - v. e. Alc1
audcr has been unanimously chosen by
the athletic authorities of the Georgia
School of Technology 10 succeed John
W. lIoI-mau ns coach Of the Golden
Tornado football team. Alexander, who
is better known rs coach Alex, =" takes
charge at Tech at once
Ever since it became known that
Coach Heisman had decided TO accept
the post OF head coach at his alma
mater, the University OF PENNSYLVANIA,
Alexander has been most favorably con
sidered as his successor. Alexander is
true disciple of Heismsu, as he has
learned all his football under his
tutelagc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

Now York. March 1.-The national
..;..,o. ohou,iorsh;n wh;ch b,s aya;n
Singles cna'"p'onop' W" c. -.
been awarded to the west SIDE lennis
Club. will start at Forest Hills on
.,.,., oo o,o vook nr;or 70 that
""su'' o oo ,, So.
event August %o' tne women in'er
national team match for the new
Whitman trophy il 10 be contested,
',.,- A.. -, .:.I oh,r,,;o,
wnllc luo Women natioha, ,. cl,"snnon soi,n
snip mas peen set ,or 'nS WEN ,o'VW t;,,,
ing tnc cohciVS,on M oi 'Hc III o
lournalL,ent. me uu.' .or 'uo s,,,, III tL..
natlonaI natch Is ono OF lne iDw tn"'
may REQUIRE adJustment, aepenu'hs en-
tlr"Iy on whether the cont,nental tour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

his corner In weakened condition when
the bell changed ending the round.
The fans then knew that the bout was
all but over. During the intermission
hundreds of the spectators pulled an
their coats, and they were correct in
their preparedness. When the third
round started de Sanders started 70
backstep-hc did we'll as q tin Gamer
and for half of the session, Tender was
unable to reach the visitor.
PitiabIe Spectacle
However, after about a minute and n
half de Sanders rested on the ropes near
his own corner for moment. Quicker
than creased lightning, Tender tore
into Dick, pushed hiSleft almost wrist
deep into his stomach, and it was nj,
over but the necessary ten second count
De Sanders fell between the second
and third rope completely out of the
ring. q Lying fiat on his back on the
canvas covering che extension of the
ring outside of the ropes, de Sanders
was .pitiable spectacle. His mouth
was wide open. with tongue hanging
out and eyes, tightly closed. Dick suf.
fered excruciating pain as he tried to
inhale. But his breath failed him
lhc Wihu nau Deen pumped OUT OF him
completely.
After landing the punch Tender
knew it was all over. He walked to
his corner the coolest man in the arena,
leaned down and whispered to Glass.
man, "It was the solar -plexus punch,
he won't get up" Then after the
count Tender was the first to reach
the fallen boxer, and assisted in car.
rying him to his corner. It was sey.
eral minutes before de Sanders was
able to leave the ring.
After the bout it was reported that
de Sanders had to be treated ut a hos
pital for two broken ribs. INQUIRIES
at the Pennsylvania, Jefferson and
Howard hospitals dissipated this rumor,
Battling Leonard put on swell
scrap, defeating Battling Mack. PATSY
Frederick came back and boxed a draw
with Billy Rolfe. Champion JOHNNY
Kilbane coached his bantam protege, Al
Zeimer, to victory over Victor Ritchie,
in which the Cleveland youth displayed
all sorts Of class. In the opener kid
Wolfe also put on a pippin contest in
defeating Charley Ray.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Uafer.POiO Team ImproutHg
record.

II swim
~
the in
win in of
American the
o
hbitug work
in he j. Of
the Wharton School and the polo
to to
to
dwt
outh of o
ouwcigh~I Ii patch
Collins
They Fdcman
Collins, a
who was killed in arNlanc accident during tn"
compliment mbcn that consid
N the mater coach
teQmo of sUrhc cal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
In This March Issue

Elsie Ferguson writes Of her thrilling
escape from the giants of movie land.
Hugh Walpole does friendly closeup of
May Sinclair. c. X. Chesterton presents
his views on the universe and Thomas
Burke his on mean little street.
And pictures! Our own luscious Geraldine
farrar as Zaza. Beautiful Lenore Uric.
A new Zuloaga, "The Toreador." Steinlein
autographs. Drawings Of love and lovers
by Fish, An article on auction bridge-a
bit of finance--and more pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

E'oR number of Gears Jack M"Cur'
- ron has made an effort to br,ug is,ir
fNme to Allentown, "a. From tn" time
he became known ~ the Sjn.00O beauty.
when Philadelphia Jack . hrlcn be-
lieved he could groom tho nm. stutcr to
the mlddlcwcisht championship. Jack
has been plugging along, but III" los
pound throne seems to be as far oF as
ever. In the last two wears MCCarrOn
has been doing little boxing, but no"
ON a strenuous campaign to bring the
lAurels to his up state home. Tonight
at the Olympia Club, MrCarron viii
show 10 bis first match here IN more
than year, aud his opponent viii bc
the titlcholdcr himself, MiQuo O'nowd.
IN Jack eau win from Mike on points
OF show sufficient form to rnlitlc him 10
titular tilt, then Mae = championships
hopes will not hc blasted. Howe or. if
O'Dowd wins by u Widc margin from
McCarron then the rruuaylynuiau
might Just as well find II nice place to
stew away his boxing gloves.
Ono Of U'Dowdb spRTrluF pnrtncr.. Id~Wrr
sullivan, will hoE IN the Olympia . sCmi
his evening jimmy McCdbc Will be the
perncn OF the second part, and jim Is no
bln1lo Mike ConnuTs vs.. Blllv Murray.
Bobby Burnau 49, Nrtic SchicN rud leo
Reynolds ", Martin Judge W,ll b" tn other
toutJ.
Two American welterW ciGhts wcrc sue
rassful In bouts at Paris l"st week. Johnn'
(lrinlthH Wog iu twenty roundH ON uoutH
from tho European champ, Albert iia""ud,
BelElquc IN tho ninth round.
YusII TIrIItG's hands hay" monded. Hr ~
preparing fur Two bouts booked within three
DAYS this month on March - Joe VIII mSG1L
Ralph Brady In Baltimore, and Frankie
Btitt Will be the opposition on the 10Th
et New Bedford. Mass.
Bobby DoyIe, OF the Jannetti stable. will
maks an enert 10 spill Hank MeSoveIn.s >
ihsy meet Ia tho Tuain bout AZ the Audi
loifum tomorrow night, Marcus Wtlifams
las Z wallmasehod rrclim card, az follows
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Nccded-One Iictory or One Defeat

like defeat viii Penn
~
which has been for competition during the last
Quaker
1910 This virtually rIo tho title but Yale has lost only ur"
still is II II
Red aud Blue either lnl" lose
The trumpho
the Red and Blue will be able through the
who
Cornell Ithaca and they will have
hnrdto beat on thci own
Of
ourhr Of
leading
Frduy nqh, three other
ID tap to CoiuuJu tn
IoEPr cctora y HCgh1
Sqturdu )qlc rqgg" 20 uOub u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

,,,,..;oa ,,,ro5 +ho;r r,os+ ,nnortart
Atnle'ics p'as'u 'n''' ''''' 'r''
sanlc.
Bill Donovan, a Phiiade,pphlan' again
was IN the DoX Tor the llgerS' "hllc
iniS DsL;t' s;' 'nb Loioo iio' nrCor, 90. "% Of
Maeh pit.nIns IhoTe ~ Io.od ns,,I,, Ell ;rJ
.S oGu S.a,'' Nv ',.hi"h % ho o"% mos .imn"
o. an ;nn,nsi III WIZ on and nu roodo tme
@ aor i III, -. "I,M pmbn Wnddoii '~ uas rIshcJ
trto'si ouu a"G ,n,o nu 20 rr"Scnt %"S t'"n~ nn~
mo ,noo tnc sun'' ~ ''''' W ~ "''
Det,o'' '"ne'
The rs got away to tylnG start
aud mad TO lcaG ut inc start OF
the seventh. IN" knbc began TO N"aken
and when Detroit came to bat III the
ninth the Mackmcn ted only by TO u.
a hit by Crawford aud Iy Cob6 home
run tied the count. Then Eddie FLANK
was rushed to the rescue
Detroit took tho lead for n moment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

TENDLER THREA TENS !
RUIN TO 1888" CLASS
Star LightOeights Refuse
to Take On "T'errible Lew"

They're picking lot Of suckers
for Tender" was the sentiment OF
one as he elbowed his way out of tho
National Saturday night. And came
back Il. quick retort from another
showing and pushing fan, you'd be.
come some matchmaker if you could
get any of the stars to box Tend.
ler." According to inside informa-
tion there is lot of truth in tho
latter quotation. It comes from n
reliable source that Willie jackson.
Ritchie Mitchell and johnny Dundee
do not want any Of Tenders game.
and when offered matches they ask
for such exorbitant purses that the
promoters throw up their hands. All
of which is an easy way to refuse n
bout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Want Olympic Billiards

Boston, Mass, March i.-Alber, C;ri-cr.
.Tr and Henry q. Laohsm prominent mem
Iors Of the Boston Athleit" Assoclatlon arc
lrHdIrE a movement to have amateur III
llards added 70 tho Olymp, program n
this is suCCoEsfUl the winner Of tho national
anna tour Clasa \ 1S,2 balkline billiard Tour.
uamcut I'm progress at the Boston A. A. WIN
he sent overseas as America y rcprescntH.
tive, according to an announcement made
here last night
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
NATIONAL TENNIS
STARTS AUGUST 50
Event Is Included in List Of
Title Tournament Dates
Announced
WlGHTMAN TROPHY DATE
WIGHTMAN TROPHY DATE
Dates Selected for
National Tennis Euents

June 11-12-Church Cup intercity
matches at Forest Hills.
juno S-Intcrcollcgiat champion
ships at Philadelphia.
July 3--Clay court championship at
Chicago.
August 1G-National doubles cham
pionship at Longwood.
August 23-Women's international
team match for the Wightman
Trophy.
August 3O-National mems singles
championship at Forest Hills.
September 13-Women's national
championship at Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

Listen to George S. Chappell curse tbs
Happy Ending. Learn from Crantand
Rice how dramatic putt can be. Get
some real practical stuff on new golf from
George Duncan. See the new motors
English and American--two pages of 'em,
and page of aeroplanes besides.
Six pages of good clothes for men who
know their business value Our own Hall
of Fame and an Imaginary Interview
with the man who writes the undertaken
ads,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
DETROIT

Athletics. 3O2O3O O001 90 O000-9
Detroit. 60. 10000 2o1 5000 OO-o
Left on bases-Athetics. 10: Detroit, i.
oidrng. .; J. Collins. Crawford. Cobb.
o'Leary. Home runs--Dayis, Cobb Stolen
bases-Hartsel. Cobb. COughlin. O,LcarE.
Sacrifice hIts--Nichols, .: Powers. j. Col
iins Crawford. schmidt. First base on balls
van Q. Struck out--By Waddell. Z: Plank,
g. Donovan. u. wild wild ptchTDonnS%yan: n% n,, mt'
by pitCher-By Plank. j. lIUs-On DygeTl,
in ia inning waddell In Z 2-3 tnone out
in ninth; Plank. I in s. Umpires-o, LouSh-
lin and Connolly. Time-3;5O. Attendance
24,127.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01

SATIRE and humour -
~ MISUNDERSTANDING men
and women--the only de-
partment of sensible, we'll
bred, correct mems fashions
published anywhere.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Former Navy Star Dead

Annapolis, Nd, March MANY OF the
old-timers here heard with regret of the
formerly II noted football player OF the
Naval Academy. at Philadelphia. Comman-
der kavanagh was center on the Naval ACad.
emy team which met the Army eleven In
1892 and 1898, winning both times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-01
Le,O's Solar PIe1us Left and
Crushing Right May Dis
sipate Division Ruled byI
Benny Leonard
TERROR or CENTURY
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

7 EW TENDLER is the lightweight
~ terror of the twentieth century. II
the Philadelphia crusher continues. to
crumble his opponents in such jig time
as he did Allentown Dundee and Dicl;
dc Sanders. the chances arc that Ter
riblo Lew. will ruin the lightweight
division.
Making good with solar -plexus
knockouts twice in one week was an
unheard- of feat in pugilism. until
Tender left uppercut Dundee and DE
Sanders to the body with such force
that they were counted out. In fact.
since Ruby Rob Fitz made fistic. his
tory by winning the heavyweight cham
pionship back in 1897 with solar
plexus wallop, suffered by jim Corbett.
no boxer has ever made reputation
by the use of similar blow.
Along Comes Tender
Now along comes Tender and makes
1t unanimous twice in the same place
and in the same week. Willie Jackson
is being recognized as the hardest right
handed 1873 pound puncher of the pres i
ent time. And there is hardly any
doubt that Tender deserves the same
honor as left handed clouter.
Not only does Tender punch with
terrific force with his southpaw but he
has proved himself a mean mauler with
his right as well. 1t was his right hand
socks to the body that weakened both
Dundee and De Sanders. and then the
portside punch to the mid-rif came into
evidence as the crushcr.
Since resumiug boxing after recover
ing from his recent operation, Tender
suggested that he change his style OF
boxing-to square off in the usual way
with his left arm extended and left foot
out. He believed that this switch
would prove he could punch harder with
his right. But Phil Glassman decided
TO have IIooie continue boxing in the
same style that has brought him into the
spotlight as the best 1873 pcunder in the
game.
Fans With de Sanders
Before Tender stopped de Sanders
at the National Saturday night, the
Philadelphian had no tea party For two
rounds de Sanders looked very good--so
well, in fact. that the big crowd was
pulling for him. Dick put on several
spurts that appeared to bewilder Tend
Ter and the fans continually cheered
him for his fine showing.
De Sanders was unafraid in the first
round. He apparently did not fear Tend
lers reputed wallop. Dick punched with
Lew, and stood up so we'll under Tend
ler's blows that for few minutes the
spectators settled back in their chairs
fully satisfied they would see Looie box
for six rounds.
Again at the start of the second round
de Sanders was the aggressor. He con
nected with a few hefty wallops to
Tenders head and once more the crowd
cheered him. But, near the close of the
period Lew scored with a series Of vic
ious right smasbes to de Sanders's $ body
mostly over the heart. Dick walked tc