davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Braves and Cards
Each Take Game

Bottom, Mass, Sept. 16-Boston and
St. Louie divided double header to-
day. the visitors winning the first
game 4 to and the home team cap
turing the second by the same score.
Seven pitchers were used in jockey
ing for the first game. Haines was
hit hard in the second. but excellent
fielding. especially by Heathcote, kept
the Boston score down.
The two clubs played errorless ball.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
BIDS TOO HIGH
Lowest Places Cost Of kittery Memo
rial Bridge at $1.758.4oO

kittery. Sept. 16--Bids for the
construction OF the proposed memo
rial bridge across the Piscataqms
river from this town to Portsmouth.
for which work the Federal govern
ment and the states Of Maine and
New Hampshire have appropriated
$4,000 each were opened yesterday
by the bridge commissioners. Three
nrms entered bids. but it was found
that the proposals submitted were
not. within the appropriations. The
lowest bid was $1,75S, 400.
Governor Carl E Milliken Is ex-
pected to arrive in Portsmouth today
and confer with Gov John H. Bart
lett of New Hampshire and Capt, E.
II. Brownell, representing Secretary
Daniels. and discuss plans to decide
whether new bids shall be called for..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Mackmen s, Browns 5

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 16.--Sothoron
weakened in the eleventh inning and
Philadelphia drove in four runs 10
defeat st. Louis to today The
locals tied the score in the ninth after
Philadelphia had taken a two-run
lead. Score:
Phila E. 0 0 0 0 o 2 0 0 4-S.12.,
ST. Louis1 0 90 0 2 0 1--5-12-2
Harris, Perry and Perkins. De.
Berry. Sothoron and Billings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Guard Chicago
Financial District

Chicago, Sept. 16 - A Gordon NJ
ponce was thrown around the Chico
go stock Exchange. Board Of Trads
and other buildings in the LasaIls
street financial district BY Chief ~
Police Clarity this afternoon In an
eHort TO prevent here possible re-
petition OF the New York explosion
Chlef Clarity said he had no
knowledge that the New York az
piosion was due to a conspiracy and
explained that he was merely play
ing safe" Pay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Bandits Hold Up
Train in Minnesota

St Paul, Mimi, Sept. 16--Passen-
gers on Train No. 3 on the Chicago,
milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad
were held up early today near or
tonville, Min, by two armed han
ats who obtained several hundred
collars in loot, according to word re-
ceived here tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

Two-base hits--Young. Bush Three
base hits--Cobb. Shorten. Stolen bases
Young. Sacrifices-Hiller, Bush.
Shorten. Hendryx. Veach. Pinelli.
Pennock. Young. Double plays-Hiller
and McInnis; Shorten and Heilmann.
Left on bases-Boston II. Detroit IL.
Bases on bals-Of Crumpler S. off
Bush ), off Conkwright 8. off Pennock
3. Hits-on Crumpler in S innings;
off conkwright in 5; off Bush II in
S; off Pennock 1 in Is Fit by
pitcher-By Crumpler. Menosky.
Struck out-By. Crumpler /, by Conk-
wright 2, by Bush 2. Passed ball
Schang. Winning pitcher--Conk-
wright. Losing Pitcher-Pennock Um-
pires, Owen and Connolly. Time. 2.2s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

hlt-Stock. Stolen bases--Eournier ?,
Stock. Sacrifces-Boeckcl, OMEN.
Dqnble plays-Maranville to Holke;
Ford to Maranville to Holke; Maran-
vile to Ford to Holke. Left on bases
St Louis Z, Boston II. Base on balls
OF Haine 8, off Oeschger 3. Struck out
BY Haines :, by Ues chger 4. Balk---
Haines, EMPIRES, Hart and Mccormick.
Time, EOS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

base wild throw in fielding Caseys
bunt in the sixth. MeuseTs home
run into the bleachers in left field,
scoring Williams ahead, gave the
Phillies two runs in the first inning.
Score:
Chicago :. 90 3 0 o 0 0 3-9-12-2
Phila. go. 20 1 90 2 0 0 0-5-13-1
Vaughn, Alexander and O'Farrell;
Hubbsll, Enzmann, Causey and With
crow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
BOMB VICTIMS
from Page one)

Frank Stova. Bergen Field, n. J.
Lewis X. Smith. Long Island. t'
Frank Vameck, West Chester, n. Y.
George Watt. Somerville, n. J.
James r. Robertson. Bayonne. N. J
Elmer Diamond. Passaic, n. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Cobb to Blame
for Red SOX Defeat

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 16.-Cobbs dou-
BILE to center in the 10th inning won
today's game with Boston for Detroit
Z to 6. Manager Jennings tried out
two young pitchers( Crumpler and
Conkwright. The latter relieved
Crumpler in the sixth. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Cubs 9, PhillieS (

Philadelphia. Sept. 16.---Robertson's
home run over thes right field wall
with two on bases in the ninth broke
up close game between Philadelphia
and Chicago today, the visitors win
ming . to 5. Vaughn made a three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Indians1, Senators O

Cleveland. o.. Sept. 16.---Cleveland
regained first place today when IL won
an exciting pitchers battle from
washington I TO 0. The first to face
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
Pop Geers Hurt
at Syracuse Races

syracuse, n. Y. Sept. l6.-Edwara
F. (Pop) Geers. veteran harness drive,
suffered painful injuries when thrown
from his sulky jim the first race If
the Grand Circuit card on the State
Fair track here this afternoon The
veteran driver drive Wiki Wiki 70
hnlsh in second place in the 2lS trot
and just as the horse eros sed the fin.
ish 1T stumbled and fell. throwing him
heavily to the track. He sustained
badly sprained shoulder and wrist but
hopes to be able to resume his driv.
ing at the Columbus meeting opening
on Monday.
King Watts. driven by AlorZo Nc.
Donald. captured first honors in the
Onondaga Gu prace for Pts trotters
the principal event of the days card
Wiki Wiki, driven by Geers, and after
the accident in the second heat bv Ed
man. finished in third place. WIKI
Wiki made spectacular finish TO take
second place in the second heat when
he stumbled and slid 10 Yards. barely
crossing the lineaunder the wire. Geers
sent Goldie Todd across the line an
easy winner in the first heat Of the o.O3
pace, and Edman captured the remain
ing heats behind the Geers mount.
The summaries:
ONONDAGA HOTEL CUP, c1s
TROT, PURSE 1880
King Watts. bh., by General
Watts (McDonald) ....... III
Sib Bingen (Valentine) ..2 go
Wiki Wiki (Geers- Edman) ...724
CreX (Rinds)
Grace Drake (White) ...... 652
Princess Madonna, Frace Forbes
and Lotto Watts also started
Time: 2.0S 1-2: 2.1O ga; 212 II.
2.o3 CLASS PACE, $1,000 tsHEAT
PLAN
Goldie Todd. bm, by Todd
Mack (Geers- Edman) ..1i1
Ethel Chimes (Murphyp ..... 322
Ado Guy (Hodson) .......... 24+
Peter Elliott (CoX) ........4 33
Time: EOS ga; 2O5: 2.o7 "a.
zoe CLASS TRoT. $1,000 CHEAT
PLAN
CONT, chm, by Cyrenus ed
AAe@iAy !
Red Russell (Murphy) ....... 81
Lady Wilgo (McDonald) ..... ga
Herbe1wyn (Stokes) .....4S 80
Time: 2.07 ga; 2.11 Ia: 2.O7 81
2.o7 CLASS PACE, PURSE $1,000
Esther r., bm., by Baron Wood
KING tMurphy) ........... i
Jay Brook (Edman) 22+
Irish Voter (Noble) ar
Prosser perry ....5 IS 5
frank Little (Stokes) .. As
Time: 2.05 Ia; 2.07 ga: COZ IL.
2.lS CLASS TRoT, $1,000
First Virginian. bh., by The
Harvester (Dickerson) malls
Hlida Fletcher COX ..... 22I
Humfast (Talston) .3 33
Peter Lafayette (McDonaldD 4t2
Time: 2.13 1-2; 2.10 Ia 2I0 il.
TO BEAT $50 IA rRoTTING
Marse the Great bf.. (Cox, vsn
Time: PIP Ia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17
BOSTON.
DETROIT.

zone out when winning run scored.
s'Batted for Brady in 10th:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-17

TO BEAT $50 IA TROTTING
Marge the Great bf.. (Cox) vsn.
Time: PIP Ia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
GROWN PRINCE SAYS
 HE WILL SURRENDER
Frederick Wilhelm Wires Executives of Five Allied Powers, Ask
 ing That He Be Taken

PARIS, Feb. 10.-Frederick Will helm, former German Crown Prince is willing to surrender himself to the allied governments in place of the 452 German war leaders and army and navy officers wanted by the en. tente for trial for alleged crimes against humanity.
 This was the official announcement reaching here today from Amsterdam, The Grown Prince had telegraphed the kings of England. Italy and Bel, gium and the presidents of France and the United States. the announce ment said, expressing his desire to stand sponsor for the war crimes oi the Huns sought for extradition.
 Dispatches from Berlin today state that Germany is preparing a list ol allied officials accused of violating the laws of war, and will submit it as a counter proposal to the allied de mand for German leaders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
", !, v. - F '7'' P0M|P RETURNS
 AS PARLIAMENT
 OPENS SESSION
King and Queen Attend Ceremonies in State; King
 Urges Many Reforms

LONDON, Feb. 10.-For the first time since 1914 Parliament's open ing was attended today by full state ceremony.
 King George and Queen Mary, accompanied by the Prince of Wales and escorted by the Life Guards, proceeded from Buckingham Palace to Westminster in the state car. rige. e
 The King read his speech to Par liament, in joint session of the House of Lords and the. House of Commons, from the throne.
 The message urged serious con sideration of economic conditions throughout the United Kingdom, urged settlement of the Irish ques- tion, urged better educational facili- ties, the regulation of liquor traf, fife and greater production of food stuffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
GERMAN TREATY LIMPS BACK TO
 SENATE; HELD UP
Lodge Gets Pact Put Off Another Week, Owing to
 Other Business

WASHINGTON, Feb 1O.-The peace treaty with Germany came back to the United States Senate yes terday, battered and bruised.
 Formal reconsideration of the treaty was taken up half hour be- fore the Senate recessed for the day and by unanimous vote the Senate reccnsidered the vote by which 1t refused to ratify the treaty and that adopting the so-called Lodge amend ments.
 By unanimous vote the treaty was ordered sent back to the foreign re lafions committee with instructions to report it back immediately, to- gether with the reservations framed during the last session.
 Ordinarily the treaty would be up again today, but Senator Lodge, Re publican treaty whip, will ask the treaty's reconsideration be laid over for another week, because of pending legislation that has the right of way on the calendar of business.
 After a brief debate the Senate passed the bill abolishing the hous' ing corporation. and transferring US power to the treasury. department on June 1. The bill will be sent to the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
MAN WITHOUT COUNTRY" WILL
 HAVE FREEDOM
Judge Knox to Honor Habeas Corpus Proceedings Which Will Liberate Ellis Island Prisoner. Arrested at Se- attle in 1916.

NEW YORK, Feb 10.-Martin De- Ware, called r'the man without a country" will be released from Ellis Island this week.
 Federal Judge Knox of New York ruled this morning that further de- tention of De Ware was illegal. He announced he would sustain the habeas corpus order filed in the dis trict court, asking for the release of DeWare.
 DeWare was arrested in Seattle, Wash, July, 1918. because of his al legged radical activities. He claimed he was a citizen of Holland, but the Dutch government refused to honor DeWare's claims. to his birth in that country DeWare was unable to es- tablish the place of his birth.
 He has been detained at Ellis Isl and for over a year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
NOTORIOUS DEN
 AT MExICALI IS
 BURNED IN FIRE
Gambling Joint, Landmark of West, Totally Destroyed
 By Fire

MEXECALI, Mex. Feb. 10,-Fire almost completely destroyed the notorious Owl gambling house, to- gether with other houses in the i'm mense block, last night.
 The Owl was landmark of the vanishing west It went up in flames to the accompaniment of shots and the screams of men and women.
 Three men were wounded when they attempted to rob the gambling tables as the fire started.
 Mexicans attempted to hamper the efforts of American firemen who rushed across the border from Cal exico, Cal, to assist in combating the blaze, cutting several lines of hose, and stealing the fire-fghting apparatus.
 Manager Booze" Byers, of the Owl, estimated the loss at $250,000, but said that in all probability he would rebuild the block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
LEXINGTON NOW
 QU|ET; MARTIAL LAW IN FORCE
First Division Regulars Patrol Streets and Watch Roads, Expecting Mob of Farmers Will Attempt to Take Me- gro Murderer from Jail.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Feb. 10.-First division regulars, veterans of Canti- gny, St. Mihiel and the Argonne were patrolling the streets of Lexington today, martial law having been de- clared last night by the Governor. following attempts of mob of sev- eral thousand people to take William Lockett, negro, confessed slayer of ten-year-old Geneva Hardman, from the Fayette County courthouse and lynch him. Eleven hundred soldiers are here, 300 of whom belong to the national guard of Kentucky.
 A double cordon of picked men from 18th and 18th infantry regi- ments surrounded the courthouse and jail, The negro prisoner sentenced to be electrocuted in March, was placed in a steel cage in the jail sometime during the night.
 Rumors were afoat today that l,500 armed mountaineers were headed for Lexington to "get" Lock ett,. who told the court yesterday morning during his trial that he had outraged the Hardman girl and then killed her, while outside troops were h3iding the nlol~as Say with ',sullets and bayonets. The troops were sta toned on all roads leading into Lex ington, to- prevent any raid from out side sources.
 Four were killed during the shoot ing Monday morning. One was wo- man, it was said today. In the con fusion the killed and wounded were hurried away, and no official an- nOuncement as to casualties had been made
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
ADMISSION TO
 OWNERSHIP OF
 FIREARMS READ
Stipulations Confessing That Defendants Owned Eleven Weapons Seized After Centralia Shootings Read Into Montesano Record.

MONTESANO, Wash, Feb. 10.- Stipulations admitting the owner- ship by six of the eleven defendants in the Centralia Armistice Day mur- der trial, taken at the preliminary hearing of the men in Centralia the day after the shooting, were read into the trial record today, after a vigorous protest by George Van- derveer, chief counsel for the de- fense.
 Mention was made, in the stipu- lations, of dispute over the own ership of a 3S.55 rifle which the state claims sent the bullet which killed Lieutenant Warren 0. Grimm. American Legion commander at Centralia, who led the fatal parade. The rifle was found in the Avalon Hotel after the shooting. The wea- pon is owned by Eugene Barnett, one of the defendants. the state al-. leges.
 Six rifles and five pistols and res volvers which Prosecuting Attorney Herman Allen says were the wea- pons the defendants used in the shooting. were exhibited in court.
 The state also introduced maps and n nainiaturs exhihts o} the bus mess district of Centralia, Where the shooting took place.
 Engineers testified they had traced the direction Of bullets to points on Seminary Hill. and on the roof of the I. w. w. building, from which, they said, the shots appar- entity came.
 Eugene Barnett, said to be the slayer of Warren Grimm. was charged with having secreted the only weapon not claimed by the de- fendants, into his room, an hour after the shooting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
ARMY TRAINING
 ON UNIVERSAL
 PLAN REJECTED
Democrats Opposed to Uni. versal Training, Refusing
 Wilson Request

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-In spite of an appeal by President Wilson for approval by House Democrats of the universal military training provisions of the army reorganization bill, the Democrats representatives in caucus last night voted 106 to IT their disapproval of these features.
 Representative Caldwell had re- ceived a letter yesterday from the President in which he declared it would be inadvisable for the Demo crate to oppose universal military training or service.
 The caucus would not endorse mili- tary training for youths between the ages of IS and 21 It had been ad- vocated that boys receive one or three months of training annually for three years prior to attaining their majority.
 Different views were expressed by Senators and Representatives today regarding the probable effect of House Democrats voting disapproval of the enactment of universal mili- tary training legislation. Chairman Wadsworth of the Senate Military committee said he would press the army training bill. and fight on the House floor is; expected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
DRIVING VILLA BACK
Federals in Mexico Seem to Be Max ing Progress Against
 Villa Forces

JUAREZ, Mex, Feb. 10.- General Manuel M. Dieguez, federal command CT of military operations in the state of Chihuahua and in the Laguna (Torreon) district of Coahuila, with: a force of from 10000 to 25.000 men, has driven Francisco Villa almost entirely out of Chihuahua and forced him frequently to seek refuge In Goa huila or Durango, according to a. summary of the military situation in Chihuahua given to The Associated Press by General J. Gonzalo Escobar. commander of the Juarez district.
 Villa now has no more than 15O men, according to General Escobar.. In every fair-sized town there is a garrison of from 500 to 1000 federals. besides, occasionally. flying column ready upon short notice to pursue the rebels. according to the Mexican commander. There are 1900 soldiers in the Juarez district. of which 500 are stationed in Juarez proper.
 Other garrlsoned towns are Chirua- hua City, Santa Rosalia. Jiminez, Par- ral, Guerrero. Villa Alumada, Moctes zuma. Gallegos, Laguna, Horcasitas. Ortiz, Conchos, Camargo. Casas Grandes, and Ojinaga.
 In most of these places the units and commanders are constantly shift, ing. For some time past, however. General Pablo Quiroga has acted for General Dieguez at Chihuahua City; and General Isidro Cardona has been in command at Ojinaga.t and Colonel Eduardo F. Porcayo at Casas Grandes. Other "jefes'' are General Miguel Acosts General Silyino Ga oia. and General Joaquin Amaro. In addition to acting in the place of General Dieguez when the latter is called away from Chihuahua City. General Quiroga is the commander of the garrison at Camargo.
 All these troops are well equipped and we'll provisioned. it is said. With the restoration of regular train ser vice. the pacifcation of Chihuahua has been virtually accomplished, ac cording to General Escobar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
SHEPPARD MEN
 INDICTED FOR
 ALLEGED FRAUD
Aberdeen and Tacoma Men Accused of Mulcting
 Government

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-Grays liar bor and Tacoma shipbuilders were indicted by the grand jury this morning on charges of defraudine the government.
 One indictment accuses Alfred Schnbach, president of the Grays Harbor Motorship Corporation of Aberdeen, Monty Ward. manager and Directors A. B. Shay and A Stewart Hoonan, of collecting $10,. 400 from the government as a prem. ium for the advance delivery of hull, when three thousand dollars was the amount they were entitled 70. Capt. w. A. Magee. former North Pacific district manager o1 the Shipping Board, and Bruce C Shorts. Seattle attorney for the Aberdeen firm, were indicted in con nection with the collection of the premium.
 Another indictment charges Phil elip Morrison. president of the Sea born Shipbuilding Company at Ia coma, and Directors c. N. Seaborr and H. F. Ostrander with collecting $54,000 from the government fol . extra work on ships, for work whicf was. not done. 4-
 . Bail for the Aberdeen men wal fixed at $2500 each. That for thu Tacoma men was $5,000 each. At torneys gave bond for all indicted . Captain John Blain was also in dicted for the third time on a charg' of receiving secret commissions while Northwest Director of tn, Federal Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
POSSIBILITIES" TO SPEAK

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Major Gen eral Wood, Governor Calvin c. Cool idge, and Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican national committee will speak at the banquet on March 30 of the Young Mems Republican club here All Presidential possibil' ities in the Republican ranks will be invited. Invitations have been sent to Senator Hiram w, Johnson of Cali. fornia and Herbert c. Hoover, who have belonged to the club for many years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
WATERHOUSE SENTENCED
Young Bank Clerk Who Stole to Pay Debts. Gets Year at
 sMc'Neils

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.-F E. Water house. who confessed that he em bezzled $3,500 from the National City bank where he was employed as a clerk, was sentenced yesterday to serve IT months in McNeiPs Island penitentiary.
 Warehouses father asked Federal Judge Jeremiah Neterer for leniency He declared his son had taken the money in an attempt to keep out ol debt. Warehouse had hold the court that he was unable to support his family on the salary he received.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
COAST ELECTRICIANS VOTE re
 GO ON STRIKE

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10.-Elec. trical workers of the Pacific Tele' phone company in Oregon, Washing. ton, Idaho, California and Nevada have voted to go on strike for high CT wages, it was announced at the union headquarters here today. The men demand a dollar daily increase in pay. The telephone company an nounced that the strike, if it takes place, will noti involve telephone op orators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
ARMOUR PUTS LEATHER
 INTEREST IN COMPANY

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Plans which call for the segregation of the com pany's leather interest under the name of the Armour Leather Com pany were announced last night by Armour & Company. The Delaware Armour & Company will hold the founders stock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
GREAT QUANTITIES OF LIQUOR
 SEIZED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Agents of the Internal Revenue Office said that more than $3,00O,O00 worth of liquor has been seized in New York since the Eighteenth Amendment went into effect. Most of 1t is whiskey
 The seized liquid was seized at piers or on barges, and had been in- tended for export, but reached the piers too late to be loaded on ships.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
ON THE ALAMEO

SEATTLE, Feb. 10.--The steam ship Alameda sailed for Alaska at o'clock this morning, with 1S7 pas sengers for the north.
 Passengers for Juneau include Mir and Mrs. Oak Olson. w. A. Webb Mrs. Edward Larson. Mrs. M. Has lam, Emmett McKenna, F. c. Gregg George B. Smith. R. J. Bristol. O. NJ Frederick, L. lBartoline, Miss Mary Middlekauff. Mrs. Anna MiddIekauff N. Nakamini. K. Kanazama. c. Wil Hams. E. Connor, E. Strom. Henry Strom, Arthur Bringdale.
 MARKED FOR DEATH
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
MARKED FOR DEATH

TOXIC. Feb. 10.-A Vladivostok despatch to the Jiji says that Zub areff. the chief of the detective bu reau. has been assassinated by the radicals. It is also reported that in the list of men marked down foi death were the following prominent Japanese: Lieutenant General Ina gaki. the chief of staff to the Japan csc expeditionary force in Siberia Colonel Sakabe and Major Hasebe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
FORMER GOV. MCCALL FOR
 HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT

BZOSTON. Feb. 10.-Former Gov Samuel w. Mccall. who was promin ently mentioned for the Republican nomination for President in 1916. re earded generally as prospective Re publican. has declared in favor oI the nomination of Hoover by the Re publican party. esf
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-10
, WILL DISCUSS METHODS

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 10.-Doctol Jenaro Giacobini, a noted Argentin- ian criminologist. has been designat' ed to represent the National Progress Association at the Congress of So ciology to be held in New Orleans next April He will discuss methods of dealing with pauperism and crini' inal delinquency