davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Gerrany's ProposaI
Allies ro Review Situation

PARIS July 13.-The allied chiefs will meet at Spa at II o'clock We'd nesday morning to examine the situa- ton, according to a Havas dispatch, Marshal Foch will be present. The German experts have proposed that the allies provide subvention of 5000 400. 900 marks gold for Germany's food supply during the first year the treaty is in force
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
WEST TO RENEW FIGHT FOR BIG
 RECLAMATION APPROPRIATION

Jul 3-W 
  her teday. a
   adopt feed the farms n
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Farminq District Hard Hit

PULLMAN, Wash, July 13-A ter rife windstorm accompanied by vio- lent rains damaged many buildings, grain fields and orchards in this vicin- ity tonight. The storm lasted less than a minute, according to local ob- servers, but that was long enough to ones and lay waste much farm prop ertY.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
ALL|ES- GERMANS DEADLOCKED LIN COAL QUESTION
German Counter Proposal Rejected As Entirely Inadequate" - Summon Military Leaders to Dis cuss Plans for Enforcing Treaty Terms
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wireI

SPA, July 13.-A deadlock has been reached by the allies and the Germans on the coal question and Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson. the allied military chiefs. have again been sum- moned to discuss possible enforcement measures.
 The allied premiers. having been in formed that the Germans were ready. called a meeting for 5:30 o'clock this evening instead of tomorrow, as planned this morning. The German reply was not acceptable and the sum monin-s of Marshal Foch and Field Marshal Wilson, it is understood, means immediate measures to enforce the treaty unless Germany modifies her attitude.
 The German foreign. secretary said to The Associated Press:
 The allies may. under the treaty, give us an order concerning coal. If they give an order we, of course, would try to satisfy r. but we do not believe we could. That would not be a volun- tary cooperative arrangement.
 Germans Not To Resist Penalties
 Dr. Simons said later.
 The allies can occupy the Ruhr or other territory. They can send their own agents into Germany and probe the situation. They may fix any pen
  resist
 The secretary expressed the attitude of the German delegation as it is to- night, but the allied ministers hope. be- fore they take further measures, that the Germ9ns may change their deci- sion.
 Marshal Foch will leave Paris to- night, arriving at Spa tomorrow morn ing. Field Marshal Wilson is scarcely expected to reach here from England before tomorrow afternoon or evening The supreme council will meet imme- diately after their arrival, the Ger man delegation remaining here mean while.
 The German delegates, when asked to amplify their proposal. sent a letter to Premier Delacroix saying that Il would be impossible for them to be definite in their proposals until the coal question was settled.
 Germany's Proposal
 M- Millerand, French premier. re- grets that it is not possible for Ger many to cooperate with the allies fn the execution of the treaty, but he is firmly resolved to stand on the posi- ton now taken up.
 According to the official communica- tion on the proceedings, Dr. Simons outlined the German proposals for coal deTivery-56, 900 tons daily from Octo- Der. 1920, and 6S 900 from October, 1921 and declared that the demands of the allies could be better fulfilled if Ger many were permitted to operate tho Silesian mines.
 Chairman Delacroix expressed grave dissatisfaction at the inadequacy O the offer
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Rescue Woman and Children

burst struck Winona at o'clock to- night which washed away four houses from all of which women and children were rescued. Telephone ser vice is wrecked and railroad trackage is out. Reports of damage are com ing in from the surrounding country
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
NORTHERN ARIZONA SWEPT BY 4 FOREST
 FIRES-RA|N SOUGHT

PRESCOTT, Ariz.. July 13-FOrest rangers from this vicinity have been sent to Flagstaff to join in fighting heavy forest fires. The ranger sta tion six miles south of here reported today that a smoke haze was covering the forest area to the north. Two small blazes within few miles of Prescott were extinguished without trouble yesterday. Officials of the forest service said the fires were the result of dry weather and unusual heat Today was cloudy with a pro- mise of rain, which, if it came, officials said, would save much valuable timber.
 Weather Man Promises Rain
 PHOENIX, Ariz.. July 13.-Weather bureau officials, commenting tonight on news dispatches received during the day telling of four forest fires in the vicinity of Flagstaff, one of winch was not under control said there were indi- cations that the Flagstaff region soon might receive showers which would greatly aid the several hundred fire fighters battling with the flames which were fiercest along the Flagstaff iI- Hams highway.
 strong wind here this afternoon was followed by rainfall which at 9 o'clock tonight had totalled II inch, ac- cording to weather bureau measure ments The bureau had report from Tucson that 06 inch had fallen there up to 6 D. m. There were no other rain reports in the state.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Report Heavy Property Loss

LEWISTON. Idaho. July 13-Unveri- fled reports of a heavy cloudburst at or near Moscow. Idaho, and at Pull man. Wash, just across the state line from Moscow, were current here to- night. Telephone lines to the north towards Moscow and Pullman were down.
 There was a heavy electrical storm here early tonight.
 An outgoing train on the Lewiston Riparia branch of the Camas Prairie railroad was caught between two slides caused by rushes of water from the hillsides and was unable to pro- ceed or return. A telephone message from Genesee, about 20 miles from Moscow. said that word had come from the R. $. Booth ranch near Pullman, that the storm had become cyclonic, demolishing a large barn and uprooting trees.
 Reports persisted that several build ings had been destroyed in Moscow
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
Gets Big Reception on Homecoming

HYDE PAKk, N. N., July 13.- Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, was given a noisy and affectionate greeting by his townspeople here today upon his ar rival from San Francisco. Democrats and Republicans joined in the welcome.
 Mir. Roosevelt informed his nefghbors that the ceremonies attending his of ficial modification of the nomination
 Continued From Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1920-07-14
s A. E. E. Champio c

Senator Harding. shortly before he stopped work for dinner. shook hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

NEW HAVEN. Conn. September %.
two touchdowns against the reserves and
one against the varsity seconds IN the
hardest scrimmage of the year. Webb
and Jordan, piungipg backs. did the
bulk of tho ball carrying. Murphy di-
rected the varsity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
GIANTS RUN IS ENOUGH
Toney Beats Napier of Reds in
Hurting Duel-Braves and
Cards Victors.

Giants, Braves and Cards were VIC
tors Yesterday in games that practical
ly ended the east1West series in the Ma
tional League. After the Cards game
at Philadelphia today, the Atlantic coast
members of the Heydler organization
will battle among themselves while the
western contingent, on their native
heaths. will engage in arguments that
will not mean much to other than the
home fans.
Toney outpitched Napier and the
Giants blanked the Reds. / to 0. Three
hits were all the world champions could
CLEAN off the New York hurler, while
Napier allowed only six. Young's walk,
F'risch's single and an infield out in the
seventh gave the Giants their run
The Braves vanquished the Cubs, 4 to
2, in the decisive game of their series
Leathers, the Cubs recruit shortstop,
tied the score at 2-all when he hit for
the circuit in the eighth, but three
errors. single and two sacrifice flies
gave the Braves a pair of tallies in the
last half of the inning.
The Cards pounded Smith and Enz-
mann for 5 to l win over the Phils.
Doak pitched good ball for the win
ners until the fifth, when he wrenched
his back and was forced to retire North,
his successor, had his hand split by a
drive from Williams bat, but managed
to finish the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
5OTH TOUGH FOR RUTH
Babe Gets Everything Except
Home Run Against Browns-In-
dams and White Sox Win.

Babe Ruth is striving desperately to
run his seasons home-run total to fifty.
for a week the king Of sluggers
has found the task just a bit too heavy
His nearest approach to the goal came
yesterday when he led the third-place
Yanks in a terrific batting assault that
beat the Browns in the odd game Of the
series. The big pitcher mauler went to
the plate Ave times and came through
with triple, double. SINGLE. walk and
strike-out He scored three runs, how
ever. and boosted the American League
record to ISL for a pennant campaign
Hitters on the other flag contenders also
for seventeen safetcs while routing the
Red Sox, while the runner-up White
Sox swamped the Macks with a deluge
of eighteen swats.
The Indians slugged three Red sox
pitchers for 12-to-1 triumph. Sam
attack. when six hits that netted FIVE
runs chased him from the mound in the
third. Harper was bumped for four
moro TALES in the fourth and Hoyt
got his bad medicine in the sixth. Gov
eleskie was always master Of the Red
with homer, double and single.
The White Sox kept pace with the
Indians by trouncing the Macks 8 to
2. Eddie Cicotte kept eleven hits well
scattered and was given spectacular
support. Perry. Rommel and MAYOR
were the victims Of the Chicago batting
onslaught Risberg. White Sox short
stop. again got four hits in four times
up, including triple.
Shawkey checked the Browns, while
the Yanks dubbed their way to an S-to-
3 success. After the Browns had knotted
the count at 2-all in the second inning,
the Yankees jumped into the lead in the
third and went along comfortably. De
Berry, Bayne. Burwell and Boehler pro-
vided the Roman holiday for the New
York macemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
WILL HOLD NET TOURNEY.
Argyle Tennis Club to Start 18th
Annual Event Saturday.

Argyle Tennis Club will hold it's fif-
teenth annual closed tourney starting
Saturday afternoon. The drawings for
the singles are as follows
First round-Haas VS.. Charles Thur
tell, Bates VS.. MCCULLOUGH, Spence VS..
Henderson, Carpenter VS.. Stevenson.
Second round-Robinson VS.. winner
Of Haas C. Thurtell match, Frizen VS..
winner of Bates-McCullouch match.
L. Thurtell vs.. Henry Thurtell, Gable
VS.. Boyd, Buckingham VS.. Carr, May
field VS. Pierce, Somerkamp VS.. winner
Of Spence-Henderson match, Kemon VS..
winner of Carpenter-Stevenson match.
AS soon as the singles championship
is decided drawings will be made for
the doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, September %.
Kane and Churchill impressed the
coaches by their excellent work in the
Harvard varsity eleven's first scrim-
mage against the scrubs. Coach
Fishers first array included only one
man who did not play in the Yale,
Princeton and Oregon games last year.
This was Tolbert, the husky Oklahoma
tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

SWARTHMORE, Pa. September 20
who played at Virginia
Military Institute. is one of the sew
eraI impressive newcomers to Coach
MERGERS Swarthmore squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
ROBINS NEED TWO MORE;
NO CHANGE IN AMERICAN

While the Robins were resting
yesterday the Giants cut down
the lead Of the Brooklyn team
to Ave games, but the tnsk OF
the Flatbush. team has not been
materially Increased ms q result.
II Brooklyn can win two OF the
five remaining games. with the
Giants, McGraw's men cannot
overtake Uncle Rohbie's- team,
and If the Robins take only one
game away from the Giants and
win both Of their games with
the Boston Braves 1T will be
inp0sSfble for the Manhattan
representatives to win the pen
nant. The Reds chances are 80
slim they mo- longer are COM
sidered.
In the American League all
three leaders won yesterday.
TIE Indians have eleven more
gnmes to play. the White SOx
eight and the Yankees seven.
The series between Indians and
White Sox starting tomorrow
may change the two leaders. but
cannot help the Yankees much
ms far as ffrst place IN con-
cerned.. Seven victorfea Tor
Cleveland would put the PEN
nant ont Of New York's reach.
The Yankees, like the. Reds, are
i'm . position to pass either COM
tender, but hardly can pass both
of them. since one will advance
II the other falls back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
NAVY PIGEON IS H|RST
Averages 1884 Yards Pea Minute
in Flight From Conceivable,
Pa, to This City

The United States Navy loft. located
in Anacostia. won the second race of
the young bird series Of the National
Capital Concourse Racing Pigeon Asso-
Citations. which was fewn from Con-
nellsviile, Pa. ..-.-.-..,-- -. =
The first return to- each loft and the
speed. per minute, OF the girds is as
follows:
United States Navy. 1894; r. A.
Hunt, 1,125: United States Army. LIS;
William Reimhardt, 1,1e9; Phil Krouse.
1.105: e. c. Koch, 1, 100; agricultural
Department, 1903; Manor Loft. 1887:
1886; H. Fischer. 1855: P. I. Smith,
1851: w. Boedecker, 1850; J. G. East
burn. 1.o4s: F. Reinhardt. 1.o46; F. Cos
mel. 1904; Flaherty Brothers, 1890: w.
F. Dismer. 1929; E E. Whitmore,
1924: F. Crown. 1.o16; Moore Brothers.
1000; W. r. Pennington, sS1; B: F.
Miller. 978; L. Hofer, 977; R c. Ste
yens, S57; Harry Fairbanks, 956.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
B. B. Head Guard Invented.

NEW YORK, September pa head
guard for base ball players, to pre-
vent a recurrence of the recent Chap
man tragedy at the Polo Grounds. and
TO save players from being severely
injured, has been invented by Charles
Koran, a former sport promoter, and
viii be shown to the leading men of
base ball during the coming worlds
series. The new invention is made
principally of cork. 1t is So light that
the player will hardly realize that he
has it on his head. Its construction
has the effect Of throwing off the
swiftest ball that. may be thrown by
any pitcher in the big leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

-Sprackling and Staff, former Brown
stars. are helping Coach Robinson put
his players in trim. Among the vet
Grams are Capt. Armstrong, Brooks, AL
bright. Cuban, Moody, Oden. Pasche
Hoving. Shupert, Peterson, Golver and
Samson, the last named the quarterback
who was injured in the Colgate game
last year.
WASHINGTON, Pa. September a.
Russell. lineman of reputation from
Western Reserve School, has Joined the
Washington and Jefferson squad, which
is drilling hard for the game with Beth
any College Saturday.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, September "a
Lehigh now has forty men on the field
and Coach Ready has much promising
new material. in addition to good nu-
cleus OF veterans randall. Schlicken-
MAYER, Raines the Springsteen
brothers. all pla {, of scholastic re-
pute, are among TIA. newcomers.
SYRACUSE. n. Y. September "a,
Coach Meehan of Syracuse may play
Alexander, all-American guard in 1919,
at center and shift Capt. Robertson,
who played the pivot position year
ago, to end. Thompson. Gulick, Usher
Hoople, Clash, Culver and RamI.i. who
stroked the crew to victory at Ithaca
are available for the other line jobs.
ITHACA, N. Y, September 22.-Lack
of big men in his squad has caused
Goa CHI Dobie to appear gloomy as to
Cornelrs chances. However. gloom
has always preceded Dobie's success
full teams elsewhere and the follow
ers Of the Red and White are not
worrying.
MoRGANToWN, w. Va. September
22.-Hawkins, sub .halfback for two
seasons past, and Pfttsford. promising
end on the 1918 squad, have Joined the
West Virginia forces.
SWARTHMORE, Pa. September 20
-Lafollette, who played at Virginia
Military Institute. is one of the sew
eral impressive newcomers to Coach
MERGERS Swarthmore squad.
AMHERST, Mass, September "a
Coach Gettell of Amherst has only five
varsity men in his squad of thirty
They are Capt. Card. link, Palmer,
Clark and Davidson. Youngstown, all
American guard last year. 10 helping
in the coaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
B. B. INQUIRY IS BEGUN
Chicago Grand Jury Takes Up
Gambling Charges-Many Are
Called to Testify.

CHICAGO. September 22.-Grand
jury investigation OF alleged gamb-
ling by base ball players in last years
world series between, the Chicago
American and Cincinnati National
League clubs. and of charges that the
Philadelphia Chicago National League
game of August 81 was fixed for
Philadelphia to win, began here to-
day. A dozen base ball officials, play
ers and writer's had been subpoenaed
and it was announced that others
probably would be called before the
hearing was concluded.
Indications. were that the hearing
might last several weeks. Prosecutor
Hartley Replogle declared that sew
eral former major league stars,
against whom charges of gambling
have been made at different times.
might be called. The only, player
known to have been subpoenaed so
far is Jacob C.Rube") Benton. pitcher
for the New York Nationals. Rep
logic declared he had been informed
that Benton had been approached
with an offer of $3.50 to throw" a
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

::-wnLIAMsrowN, Mass. septem-
ber 22.-CApt. Benny. Boynton. Of the
Williams eleven should have much
aid in advancing the ball this year.
Hubbard, Beckett. and. Burger of the
1919 team are on hand, and. three
backs from the freshmen .combina-
ton show great promise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Ward, ex-Georgetown player. distin-
guished himself in the brisk scrimmage
INDUCED in by PENIS foot ball squad.
The 210-pound varsity tackle picked up
a scrub tumble and raced 20 yards to
the goal line. Ray and Miller did some
fiashy. backfeld running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

PROVIDENCE, R l., September %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

Chicago must win two straight to
displace Cleveland in the percentage
table. and three in a row will be nee
essary in order that the White Sox
may leave here leading the league.
Victory in any one of the. three games
will be sufficient to keep Cleveland in
first place, although if the Sox take
two out of three they will be only half
a game behind.
Each team is prepared to present its
strongest lineup. for both managers,
facing weak clubs the past few days,
made their pitching assignments so
as to save their stars for this series.
Gleason has Kerr, his most depend
able hurler. ready for tomorrows
game, while Jim Bagby. winner of
twenty-nine contests this season. is
due to work for Cleveland in the first
contest.
Both the Indians and the White
Sox have won their recent games
through vigorous hitting. generally
piling up heavy leads early in the
games. Chicago, although facing good
pitchers on the New York and Phila-
delphia teams. in winning six straight
cracked out ninety hits for III bases
and scored Sc runs to their oppo-
nents' %. Included in the stick work
were seventeen doubles and fourteen
triples.
One of the most encouraging things
to ChicagoanS in recent games was
the hitting of Shortstop Risberg. who
made a triple. double and six sim
giles in his last two contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
BOWLING TEAM WANTED.
National Capitals, Ready to. Open
Season, Seek Tenth Member.

National Capital bowlers have ar
ranged their schedule for the season,
but the league lacks team and
would like to hear from some ambi-
tious quintet before the Park Ath-
letic Club and Southwest Stars roll
into action next Monday night. Duck
pin fives interested should communi-
cate with Roy K. Whitford, 1869 18th
street.
The league membership at present
includes Park Athletic Club, South
west Stars, Inglesides. Rathskellers.
Rex Athletic Club. Knickerbockers.
Potomac Savings Bank, City Post Of,
fee and Longfellows. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

the best record for the intersectional
clash with ten wins and three losses.
the White Sox being close up with
the same number of defeats and one
less victory. The Yankees failed to
maintain a championship pace, win
ming eleven and losing five. while the
Browns took six and dropped seven.
The Red Sox won five and lost eight;
the Tigers split even in fourteen
games, while the Mackmen brought
up the rear with only three wins to
eleven setbackS. ..... ..... g..
Yesterdays game was a long -drawn-
out and tedious affair. which served
little purpose other than to boost the
batting averages of the performers.
The Griffs hammered a trio of Tiger
rockies off the hill, compiling sixteen
safeties, including a homer over the
left field fence by Erickson. Olaf also
was pummeled. finally giving way to
Bono. who got his in the ninth. when
the Tigers staged rally that gave
them the victory. Veach got the de-
Gliding blow off Courtney. after Bono
had put the runs on the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
LABELS ROOKIE "A FIND"
Griff Believes 0utfelder johnson
Will Become Star-Rice Steals
His 61st Base.

BUFFALO, September 22.-Clark
Griffith believes he has uncovered a
budding star in Edwin johnson. This
twenty-year-old outfielder's profession
al experience is covered by the six
weeks he has just finished with the
Evansville club Of the Three-I League,
which induced him to forego the career
of worker in a drug store in his home
town of Morganfield, Ky. Johnson. who
is left-hand hitter. although throw
ing in the orthodox manner. soaked
the Three-I League pitching in SEN
sational manner, and he demonstrated
in practice before the game yesterday
that he can travel fast and far for
fly balls. In build and in action he
reminds one forcibly of Milan. when
Zeb first broke in. Naturally. he Is as
green as the proverbial grass, but
Griff believes that with two or three
years of seasoning he will make his
mark in base ball.
Rice registered his sixty-frst steal
yesterday. while Rookie Baungarten
had the ball
Donie BUSH was the batting star,
with five safeties in six appearances.
The Nationals made the trip from
Detroit to this city by boat-a fifteen
hour run. 1t was voted a great ride
by all except a half dozen of the ath-,
letes adversely affected by the Lake
Erie brand of rollers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22

There is another scheduled for to-
morrow at Reading. This is to be
Brewer day." having been arranged
at the solicitation of the fans who
want to pay tribute to Babe Ruth
of the Minors" who formerly toiled
in their midst. The Nationals will
move to New York to put the finish
ing touches on the Yankees. double
header being slated Friday at the
Polo Grounds, with single contests on
Saturday and Sunday.
Losing to the Tigers yesterday,
12-lI, the Nationals finished their
fnal tour through the west with
record of five victories and nine de-
feats. the best showing they made
on the frontier this season. OF the
twenty-five games between the clubs
this year the Bengals took thirteen
as against nine for the Griffs. The
Nationals remain only two games
back of the Red Sox. who occupy the
berth the Griffmen covet-the top OF
the second division.
The league-leading Indians compiled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-22
FIXES BROOKLYN PRICES
FOR WORLD SERIES GAMES

NEW YORK, September a.
Confident the Brooklyn clubs
head In the National League will
not be overcome. President Eb-
bets kas announced admission
prices ranging from 81 for
bleaeher seats to 90 for box
seats TO the world series games
at Ebbets Field. All grand
stand seats will be reserved and
sold for four games.