davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28

rs THIRTEENTH WIN

Sandy Hook, ]. July. 2s.
The Americas cup stays sih Ans.
erica. .s
This was decided shortly before
shutdown yesterday when the AM
erican defender, Resolute, cap-
tured the 1920 regatta three to
two by defeating Sir Thomas Lip
!, toms, Shamrock Win the final
race.
The defender outsailed the Green
Z Sloop decisively, boat for boat
!. in the lastscontest Of . tempest
uous series-th closest and most
s. hard fought in the history of the
precious trophy crossing the line
at 1852; ~, (unofIicial dme) on-
ly about Is minutes before ex-.
pirati0n of the six hours time
limit. 5s
The last half Of the race was race
of the defender against time, with the
fate of the contest resting on the wind,
for the challenger was about one mile
,astern when the American sloop fash
ed over the line.
It was a thirty mile iwindward and
.leeward race. this final contest Of
1920, started in light airs after post
ponement at 15-minute intervals for
two hours and a quarter.
4 Official finishing times were: Reso-
lutte, 7:52:15; Shamrock Nv, 8.O5:2O.
At 8:05:34, Shamrock finished Gun
official time,) after being led by the
challenger two-third Of the distance
to the first mark, awindward leg,
Resolute crossed her bows 10 miles
from the start and breezed into q
lead which she maintained and stead
lily increased TO the finish line..s By
the time % miles Of the course had
been covered, the defender was mile
and half in the lead, reaching back
and forth on her way to the finish
line. At one time toward the end she
Was two miles ahead Of the Sham
rock, but the challenger came up to
win mile at the finish.
The elapsed times, were: Resolute,
S:35:15; Shamrock 1V, 5:4S:2O. 3
News ork, July 27.-For the 18th
successive time since the Inauguration
Of International yachting contests q
half century ago British challenger
has been defeated by Yankee de-
fender II the merica's Cup, the per
petaial trophy named 4rom the schoon-
f
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1920-07-28

sss WnU0 syOu ES uCE0r-s-ASUt ~ NV NSyAA 49,
spend dollar Or two when they
are out for = good TIM we aIl do
but: 81.
It's . Big idea
That isn't the big idea. Here it is.
It's just for one grand and glorious
good old time with everybody in on it,
is Market Day, August 4thy in Devils
Lake., Now just get this: there will
be band music on the streets begin
ming at ten in the morning. The fa-
nous Boy Scout band will play every
one Of their over sixty instruments;
and sixty pieces Of music If you like it.
AZ eleven therenl be an open air In
dian pow WOW sits all free, not q cent,
Of: cost. There II be prizes for the best
squaw dances, too, and for the big In
dian bucks Athletics, broncho bust
,ih0; relay horse racing, wrestling,
mStches, boxing Tor boys and scores
III other features and don't forget.
it's all free. M 81 @
Your Auction Sale
At 4:3O pm. or thereabouts, :auc-
tioneering will begin. Bring or send,
anything You have to- SELL. It will
;be auctioned off to the highest bidder,
without 9 cent Of cost to you Tor the 4 4
auctioneer, and therelI be good 'auc-
tiOneers for that purpose bring cat:
tie, horses, household goods, farm
truck or what not. Bring anything
you want toSget price for.
ssss3 81, Street Dancing Plans
At seven in the evening, the big
time for old and young will get into
swing dancing son the street. It will
be on the new pavement, maybe, il
any any Of il is laid BY that time, and It
~, . long stretch Of cement walk on
Kelly ayenne will serve the purpose,
An the latter event, the. sidewalk will
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Strikers Have Trouble in Chicago.

Chicago. - A meeting of loyal
members of the brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, called by A. F. Whit
ney, vice president of the orgniiza-
tion, was broken up by striking switch
men, whose walkout crippled freight
service on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railroad. II. Z. Gallagher.
chairman of the brotherhood, was
elected. Mr.. Whitney said the strike
was unauthorized and urged the men
TO return to work. Demands for 81
an hour for foremen, % cents for
switclImen, time and Oneliaf for
overtime and double time after eight
hours overtime were made by the $50
striking switchmen. The strikers as
serted they resigned individually.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
STATE DEPARTMENT At Wash.
INGToN NOTIFIED OF MUIR
DER IN MEXICO.
BANDITS ATTACK TRAIN
MURDERER OF AMERICAN AvlA-
TORS IN LOWER CALIFORNIA
coNFEssEs CRIME.
western Newspaper onion Now, Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington. April :i-Two incidents
involving American citizens in Mexico
have just been reported to the State
Department one of the attacks re-
suItlng in the killing of II. A. Jafred-
son, an American, and the woundrng.
probably fatally, of Alexander Oberg,
whose nationality was not stuted, ~
the Amatlan camp of the International
Petroleum Company, by whom both
were employed
The attack is stated in the dispatch
to have been made by Mexican fellow
employees.
The department instructed tie crn-
bassy at Mexico City and the consulate
at Tampico to urge the Mexican gov
Department, one of the attacks re-
prehend and punish the Mexicans in
volved.
The second Incident was an attack
on II train in which Mnj. Edgar w.
Burr, military attmche of the Aiucri-
can embassy ut Mexico CITY; Mrs.
Burr and Two other Americans, DR..
Florence Halle and Mr. Hurd were
travelling. All escaped without injury.
The attack took place near Tres
Marlas on The Mexico City-Cuernavaca
line.
The department has been informed
from Caleyico that Calixto Ruiz.
charged with the murders of l.ieutcn-
ants Connolly and Waterhouse, Ameri-
can avlators, whose bodies were
found In Lower California, had con
fessed to the crime and would be tried
at Tia .Juana.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Arrest platinum Robbers.

New York.-Platinum valued at
$4,000 was found by the police fol-
lowing the arrest of two men in the
downtown jewelry district. who de
scribed themselves as Robert f. Car
ter of New York and Joseph Frederick
of ST. Louis. The police announced the
arrests were made as the result of an
Investigation which has been under
way since Jan. 8. when chemical
plant at Perth Amboy, N. J.. was
robbed of platinum valued at $4,000.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Red, pisband Under Peace Terms.

usseldorf.-Control by the work
men ceased theoretically throughout
the RUB district under the peace
terms ratified at Essen. The turning
over of their duties to the police in
various cities is expected 10 be a grad
ual process. The general strike was
called off and resumption of work has
taken place. Tho workmen's leaders
are satisfied that there will he no
great difficulty In executing the terms
of agreement, virtually all arms In
Dusseldorf being already deposited In
the barracks and other buildings.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
U. S. Supreme Court lndicts Four

Wnshington.-Fo the first time in
history criminul indictment was re
turned against persons alleged to
hive obtained advance information OF
II Supreme Court decision for the pur-
pose of stock market speculation. Ash
ton II. EInbry, former secretary to JUS
tice Mckenna, was named as the man
who disclosed the substance of the
courts forthcoming decision In the
Southern Pacific case last November.
lie was said to have received 5000 for
the information whereby the other de.
fendnnts-E. Millard Mayer, Jr., New
York broker; Barnett Il. Moses, law
yer of Washington, and james Har.
wood Graves. former assistant nttor.
ney in the Department of Justice =
were enabled to sell short 800 shares
of Southern Pacific, on which profit
of S1.412.50 was made.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
MAY BAR FROM POLLS
COURTS WILL PROBABLY NOT
REVIEW CAsE
FIVE socialists ARE EXPELLED
FROM LOWER HOUSE BY
LARGE MAJORITY.

Albany. n. Y, April 1.-The five So
cIalist members of the State Assembly
Louis Waldman and August Clas
seus of New York; Samuel A. De
witt and Samuel Orr of the Bronx
aud Charles Solomon of Kings county
were expelled from the lower house
Of the Legislature in New York by an
overwhelming ma alority
Bills designed to cnrry out the rec
concentrations of the judiciary com
n,ittce that appropriate Legislation be
enncted to the end tliat hereafter no
party. group or political organization
Ia which aliens are acceptable rs mem
bers. or whose principles, policies or
program are responsive to or deter
uincd by an organization. national or
stale, composed of persons not mem
bers OF the electorate OF the nation or
slate, shall be privileged to occupy-t the
position of n political party ON lhc of
ficiai ballot of this state" are expect
ed TO be introduced in the Assembly.
Legislative circles are discussing the
statement given out by Louis Wnld-
man and Charles Solomon, two of the
ousted nssemblymen in which they
said ''the workers by whom we were
elected must and will he heard If the
people are to be driven from the bal
lot box, where shall they go?''
Reports reaching here from New
York that the Socialists would appeal
Ia the courts were given little or no
attention, most members of the assem-
fiy declaring that the courts could not
rev cw the action of the assembly in
voting to deny seats to the five assem-
hiyinen because, they said, 'the House
is a Judge of Its own members and its
d.cision is final"
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
REDS ROUTED
IN DUISBURG
RElcHswEHR TROOPS SWEEP
CITY WITH GUNS, DRIVING
RADICALS OUT.
EASTER BRINGS PEACE
REDS MADE STAND, BUT FLED
WHEN TROOPS MAOE
CHARGE.
Western N.~.prp.r Union New. s.rvle..


Duisberg. Rhenish Prussia, April
5.-Easter brought real peace to Duis-
berg After heavy fighting, the gov
ernment troops drove the reds out.
combing the industrial district TO the
south around Wanheim and the woods
toward Mulheim. where the scattered
reds are believed TO have fled
Duisberg, RhenIsa Prussia.=Reich-
wehr troops marched Into Duisburg
and cleared out the radical element
Of the red army in pitched battles ip
the Streets. Machine gun and rifle
bullets swept the business district Ike
n driving rain, artillery threw solid
shot and shrapnel and hand grenades
were tossed There was hOuse-to-
house fighting in some quarters. -Four
citizens were killed and a number were
injured child was killed on tho
Belgian side of the Rhine and Bel
eian soldier was shot in the hand. The
relcbswehr and he'd casualties, IT
is officially announced, We're light.
A detachment OF police undertook TO
the government artillery took up a po-
sition north of the old gates of Duis-
burg. from which spot it placed shots
where the reds were grouped, princi-
pally in the high school grounds.
The first shots between the troops
and the reds We're fired in Kuiser-
berg, on the eastern end of the city.
Fighting soon followed in the down
town streets of Duisburg, the reichs-
wehr advancing from corner to cor
ner, driving the reds before them.-
Remnants of the melting reds gath
cred around Blsmarck's monument,
fled when the troops charged
The reds, who numbered only 200 or
200, Were driven out within two and
II half hours, but desultory fighting
continued into The night, as small
nests of the radical element were To-
Gated and cornered The number of
reds captured was not announced.
The correspondent saw reds who
had been captured passing through the
streets with their hands in the air.
Citizens said that reds were executed,
but this Is denied. No brutal acts were
observed.
The city, which has lived in n state
of fear for three weeks, took the mat
ter coolly. The street cars continued
operating in all parts of the town ex-
cept where the fighting was hot, but
cellars We're popular
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
c.nad. to Have AR FORCE.

Ottawa, Ont.-A Canadian air force
is TO be formed Immediately. The per.
soanei will be drawn from ranks OF
former officers and alrmen OF the Royal
air forces resident in Canada. The force
probably Will be limited to about 5000
men. inclusive Of all ranks and the
training centers will not number more
than one or two to begin with for the
whole dominion. The age limit is set
at 30 for junior officers and 38 for
senior officers
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Troops and Peasants Clash

Vienna.-Serious conflicts between
troops and peasants in Croatin, arising
out of the refusal of German Hungar-
ian peasants To respond TO the call to
the colors. are reported in Agram dis.
patches, according to which the troops
were attacked by farmers armed with
axes and scythes. Hundreds are said
to have been Killed and many wound.
ed. The disorder is widespread and
there have been wholesale arrests of
the mutineers
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
steal Bio stock Of Llauor.

Clnclnnati.-Forty barrels contain
ing 1000 gallons of whisky have been
the "Old 76' distlllery just outside
Newport. Ky, according to revenue of
flcers. The liquor is valued at $780,
600 The discovery of the theft was
made after completion OF an inventory
Of the stock, and is the fourth theft of
large quantities of whisky in the Cow
lngton revenue district this year, ac-
cording In reports.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Women immigrants Two to One.

New Yorll.-Forelgn war widows,
pensioners of their governments. and
other Industrial non-producers, mostly
women. constitute the larger part of
the immigrants now coming to this
country, according to statement is
sued by the Inter Racial Council. I'm
migration officials OF this port state
that women and girls have in the last
few weeks outnumbered the men two,
and sometimes three to one.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Wear overaIIs Till Prices Drop.

Tampa, Fa.-As protest against
high prices, 800 citizens, dressed in
overalls and calico. marched to the
courthouse square and signed peti-
tion pledging themselves not to buy
expensive garments so long as present
prices prevailed. The petition. pre-
sented later to the mayor, appealed for
a limit on the profits of manufacturers
and retailers, and charged the former
with profiteering.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Armenian Children Missing.

New York.-From 1000 to LOO Ar
ineninn children and college students
sent to Germany during the war to
work in mines and factories, and 1,50O
TO 1000 sent by the Turkish ministry
Of public instruction to study, cannot
he found. according to information re-
ceived by the Near East relief here
from Its representative in Constanti-
nopie.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
investigate Substitute charues,

New Orleans, l.a.-Unitcd States
District Attorney Henry Mooney, with
the assistance of representatives OF the
Department of Justice. have started in
vcstigation of charges that Cuban SUI
gars were being imported here, refined
aud scld at a large proflt-as Louisiana
sugar
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Twenty-one Aliens Turn Down Parole

Salt Lake City, Utah.-Twenty-
of the seventy-six alien enemy prison
ers still held at Fort Douglns intern
ment barracks here refused absolutely
10 sign parole papers, and probably
will he deported, according to am
nouncement made by Dave Gershon,
head OF the local department OF justice
bureau.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
5000 Ferry Workers Strike.

New York.-Obeying n strike call in
volving between 5000 and 1900
marine workers, crews operating rail-
road ferry boats, have tied up their
craft here. Engine room and deck
force of railroad owned tugs and light
ers were all called out
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Train Hits Landslide.

Baltimore, Md.-An engineer was
killed aud several of the train crew Sc
riously injured when the Harrisburg
express, No. 544, OF the Northern Cen
trail railway. ran into landslide and
was wrecked just north of Glen Rock.
Pennsylvania.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Marshal Joffre to Visit Spain.

AIadrid.-Fiual arrangements have
been made for the approaching visit of
Marshal Joffre to Spain. He viii first
greet King Alfonso either at San Sc
bastian or Madrid, proceeding after
ward to Barcelona. Barcelona's prIn-
cipal event in his honor will be flor
al festival.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Britain. Send Mors Gold

New York.-A shipment of $4,000
600 In gold from Great Britain arrived
here on the Cunard liner Saxonia. max
ing the total received during the week
about $20.OOO.OOO. Two more ship
ments. bringing the total to $4,000, 900,
are expected soon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Customs officers KIN smuoglers.

Laredo, TeN.=ln II rifle fight be
twen four American customs inspec-
tors and seven alleged Mexican SNUG
three of the sinugglers We're shot and
killed and the others escaped, presum-
ably crossing the Rio Grande into Mex
leo. None of the Americans was in
iured.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Denied Eioht to Use Pickets.

Jefferson City, Mo.-The Supreme
Court of Missouri ruled against the
right OF n labor union to picket place
of business, in an opinion handed down
here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
Robbers Get swift Paw Roll.

Kansas City, Mo.-Three men in II
motor car held up two messengers from
the Drovers' National Bank, robbed
them of S45,S40, representing the pay
roll of Swift & Company, and escaped
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09

London.--A dispatch to the London
Times from Peking says the Chinese
government has received message
from the Moscow soviet through Com
mssury Jansen at Irkutsk, announcing
that red army is marching east 10
succor the workmen and peasants in
Siberia from the "brigands, kolchak,
Semenoff. Horvath and their Japanese
allies and establish everlasting peace
The communication expresses horror
nj the crimes committed against China,
and renounce all privileges improperly
acquired from China.
China is urged in the communication
to resume negotiations for the restorn-
ton of the Chinese Eastern railway.
the cancellation of the protocol of
1901. and the extra territorial rights
hitherto enjoyed by the russians and
the renunclation of the Boxer indem-
nifty, the privileges of orthodox mis-
sionarles and mining rights
The dispatch says the soviet also
offers 10 hand over TO China without
charge the great Russian tea factories
at Hankow. The only condition made
is that the people of China have com
plete freedom to determine their own
system of government
The message, the dispatch declares.
the red army will he available To de-
liver China from foreign imperialistic
and capitalistic ambitions.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-04-09
OPEN NEGOTIATIONS
RED ARMY MARCHING EAST TO
sUccoR PEASANTS IN SIBERIA.
JAPs GIVE UP CERTAIN coNcEs-
SIONS IN MONGOLIA AND
MANcHURiA.
w-.lstn N.r.pap.r l,nlon N.w. s.ryle..

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San francisco, April Japan has
notified the governments Of the United
States. England and France that she
Is ready to give mp certain concessions
In the provinces of Mongolia and Man
churin in response to pressure by these
powers. according to cablegram re
ceiveJ by the New World a japanese
daily newspaper here. from its Toxic
correspondent The claims that japan
will rellnquish were not specified in
the cablegraiu
Ncgotiai ons will be opened in the
near future with China 10 determine
the extent of the privileges that VIII
he given up by Japan, it was said.
The whole subject was covered in n
treaty between China and Japan. por-
lions of which the United States, Eng
land md France asked Japan TO abro-
gate in order that absolute dominion of
the provinces mentioned might be re
turned to China, the New Worlds cor
respondent announced The negotia-
tions with China are the result OF these
demands.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-24
CAPTAIN Raj Parr With Jockey Teddy



he purchasing him
another wealthy eaSterner
the
the
OF
he thoroughbred He
t is
Can Paul Jones both are very
this brancho of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-24
Jesse WINTERS MAY
BLOSSOM INTO STAR
Manager McGraw Is Convinced
That Recruit Has Ability.
Twirler Possesses Rare Assortment Of
Curves but Lacks Control, That
Which Is Absolutely Neces-
sary to Pitcher.

The case of Jesse Winters, now
clinging precariously to berth with
the Giants, is in some respects strange
ly reminiscent of the case of Ferdi-
nand Stubblefield Schupp. Both came
to the Giants as green as any buShers
big league ball club ever knew.
Both had a world of stuff from the
start and soon took the fancy of John
McGraw. Schupp warmed the bench
for three years and then blossomed
out as star. Winters isn't star yet,
but he has warmed the bench for one
full season and has started another
with the Giants. He, too, may come
through in time.
When Winters appeared In Giant
camp it was at Marlin in the spring
of 1918. McGraw branded him as the
best looking kid pitcher he had ever
gazed upon. Small wonder that the
Giant leader appraised the youngster
so highly, for he has world of stuff.
He lacks, however, that which is abso-
Iutely essential to a good pitcher-cOn'
troll.
Lack of control, it will be remem-
bered, was what kept Schupp in the
dugout for three years. The Louisiana
kid finally acquired the ability to
whip the pellet over the plate when he
wanted to or to cut the corners II
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-24

it may be that he will not enter the
open tourney in this country.
Ouimet says he will probably be
seen in the amateur tourney and in
others of less Importance, but that he
does not feel he can stand the strain
in both the amateur and open tourna'
ments. His health was poor last sum-
mer and this affected his play. Now
he says he has recovered his health.
but he intends to go easy for time in
the hope that he may regain his for
mer outstanding form.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-24

he so desired. so there may be nope
for Winters.
McGraw retains much of his old
faith in Winters and has been very
patient with him, despite some caustlc
criticisms of his judgment in the mat
fer The Giant leader was severely
banned for holding Schupp, too. but
Schupp finally vindicated him; per-
haps Winters will do the same.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-24
WILLIE KARIN LEARNS FAST
Barney Dreyfuss Offers S1o,ooo worm
of Players for San Francisco
Prize Package.

Is II possible for a ball player to
improve 100 per cent: critics OUT Oh
the coast are saying Willie kamm.
third basemen of the Seals. has i'm
nroyed that much over his showing
IN 1919. Barney Dreyfuss has Of
fered $4,000 worth of players for an
option on the prize package.