davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
MARRY CASE STILL
 ON IN LOCAL COURT

In the District Court today, the case of the U. s. vs. Harry Mabry, indicted for illicit distilling, occu- pied the time of the Court through out the day. Examination of wit nesses was concluded this morning and argument opened this after noon. Attorneys for the defense presented a motion for an instruct ed verdict and Judge Robert w Jennings took the matter under ad- visement until tomorrow morning
 Two new cases were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court yes terday. One being titled Emil Palmbom and others including the Douglas Logging Company vs. Louis Wagner, suit for accounting, and the second a divorce action, Grace Delone, plaintiff, against Edward F Delone, alleging assertion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
BALLOTINC IN
 ABEYANCE TILL
 POLICY FRAMED
(Continued from Page One)
Democracy Triumphant

American democracy was triuni- the law of nations.
 But the Republican Senate has lost for us all that the statesman ship of the President achieved and the soldiers won for us upon the field of battle. The world wants peace and believe America de- mands League of Nations that will make the peace permanent. There if anywhere, must democracy tri- umph.
 Whether the politicians desire it or not we are going to have a great decide whether the American people are with Woodrow Wilson or with the Republican Senate.
 President Wilson would be the logical leader in the coming cam paign but since another must head the hosts of democracy, Nebraska offers as a substitute a man who has stood like a stone wall behind the President throughout the long strug- gle for the ratification of the treaty of peace He has been fighting for the President while the President has been unable to fight for him. self He has been valiantly battling for the treaty of peace.
 Lauded As A Big Man
 "The man who occupies the Pres idency for the next four years must face tremendous task. but our man is big enough for the job. Whether as Congressman United States Sen ator or as publisher of a great newspaper he has always made good. He has ability. He has c0u rage. He has experience at his com mand and wide vision as to Am erica's needs, as we'll as a thorough understanding of international af- fairs.
 q am authorized by the Democrats of Nebraska to present as our can ddate Gilbert M Hitchcock, of Neb | raska.'
 Goldstein's Emporium open Thurs 1 dav and FridaV pyppin0S this week |
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
Now Bound North

Now Bound North ALAMEDA scheduled to arrive here Sunday.
 Scheduled Sallings CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled to leave Seattle tomorrow. PRINCESS MARY scheduled to leave Vancouver Saturday. ALAMEDA scheduled to sail from Seattle Thursday.
 Southbound SaIIlngs PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to sail south bound Friday 9 a. m. JEFFERSON scheduled to sail southbound July 3. SPOKANE scheduled to sail southbound July 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
STOPOvER IS EXTENDED
EEzTy.-.".v-1.EVyya~T,

,EWlSI~E
 According to advices re- ceived by the Alaska Steam ship Company this morn- ing, permission has been granted by the Seattle offic- ia1s for the steamer Jeffer- son, carrying a full list of Shriners to remain in Ju- neau until midnight July 3, instead of p. m. as it was originally scheduled Author ity for extension of the Ju- neau stopever was granted at the request of Illustrious Potentate Edward B. King, Afifi Temple, of Tacoma. The movements of the steamer Spokane are not definitely known at the local steam ship office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01
FAIRBANKS MINISTER
 MAKES TRIP TO EAST

Rev. and Mrs Wallace s. Marble, of Fairbanks, were passengers on board the steamer Northwestern en- route to the East and stopped off with Juneau friends while the yes sel was in port last night. Rev. Marble has been pastor of the Fair banks Presbyterian Church for sev- eral years, going there at the time Rev. George G. Bruce was trans ferred to Juneau. MT. Marble has been transferred to Anchorage and will return North with Mrs. Marble to assume charge of his new pastor ate during the coming Fall.
 Pay your School Tax to A. B rI N.I-. uo1J oIu
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-01

Goldstein's Emporium open Thurs day and Friday evenings this week. WB Nk adv.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
Central Still Leading
Titular Series.
STANDINGS.

Central High is now within a game
OF winning the 1920 nigh school base
ball championship. The Mt Pleasant
lads slammed Pitcher onutt. OF Tech,
for twenty-one hits yesterday at
Union Park and gained a li-to-S de-
cision over the Manual Trainers.
The game was hotly contested, but
was unusually loose even for high
school game. Charming Walker
pitched the greater part Of the game
for the Central lads but gave way to
Krupp after going seven inninga.
With the bases loaded Rrupp walked
two before the side was retired
Offutt got fair support in the field.
but laid them up so nicely that the
Central batters had field day. Rus
sell, Buckley, and Bob Newby crashed
out four hits each. The Central base
hit column included two triples and
five doubles.
Tech made il quite exciting for
Central toward the last OF the game,
as il was evident that Walker was
weakening In the seventh and
eighth Tech got seven runs across.
Central scored In every inning but
two.
But one more game remains on tho
high school schedule, Central appear
ing in game with Western. A win
for Central will give that school the
title. win for Western will result
IN three-cornered tie for first place
between Central, Business and Vest
ern.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
NAVY IS FAVORED
TO DEFEAT ARMY
Game to Be Played at Annap-
oils to Draw Big
Crowd.
BY HUGH II. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 26-ENtra
stands have been completed ani a
crowd estimated at 10000 is expected
for Saturdays Army-Navy baseball
game here.
Warning has been sent out that "A
capacity crowd will be on hand and
those without tickets who come nave
little chance OF seeing the contest.
No Army-N Navy baseball game Of re-
cent years has aroused the interest
that is attending Saturdays contest.
Over a long stretch of years the
Army has better baseball record.
The Army has annexed twelve games
and the Navy but four in the annual
series. Last year the Navy won at
West Point, and is expecting TO re-
peat again Saturday. Strange to re-
late, the Navy has won but one game
on its own grounds while playins
against the Army.
On comparative records this year
the Navy has the edge on the West
Pointers. Georgetown scored the only
victory over the navy lads. while
Harvard. Princeton, Penn State, Le-
high and Boston College were
beaten.
The Armys record against the same
teams that played the Navy is not so
good. but the team appears to have
been improving of late, and with Nc
Grath has a first-class pitcher.
The navy has a strong, all~around
team Miner, at short; Pine, at r'sc-
ond, Humphreys a. first, and Clougn IN"
ley at third presents a formidable In
field and a veteran combination. al
though Cloughley has been moved
from behind the bat to third.
Clarke. Poole and Stubbs, with pos
sibly Hartman in center, makes up
the outfeld. Hogan is catching.
Clarke. Hogan and Stubbs have neen
doing unusually good stickwork late
ly, and can be counted upon TO de-
liver Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
KELLER BELIEVES MAT
VICTORY WILL BE HIS
Writes Jack Garrison That Joe
Turner is as Good as Whipped
Now.

Mike Keller, the Wiliamsport tPaD
middieweight grappler. is sure Of
winning tomorrow night from Joe
Turner in the big wrestling show At
the Folly Theater that he has writ
ten Manager Jack Garrison to con-
slider Turner as good as whipped right
now.
dition," writes Keller. II have been
doing only light work, have no in
juries and expect to take Turner N
two straight falls. He's as good as
whipped right now"
Tomorrow nights wrestling bill has
John Seajack, of Baltimore, tacklinS
Zeke Smith, the Richmond middle
weight, and Turner meeting Keller.
The outlook is for big crowd OF mat
fans to see the sport.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
HEISMAN PESSIMlSTIC
OVER PENS PROSPECT

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.--Head
Coach John Heismsn, after lookins
over the material handed him In
spring practice, has become a little bit
pessimistic over the outlook for next
fall at Penn. THE mep-ere too light
he says.
can never produce a winning team
from such material"
Those around the campus are con-
fident, however, that enough good
men will turn up next fall to assuaee
Heisman's pcssimism. 1t is fact that
several OF the good men. like Herman
Harvey and Danny McNichol, are too
much interested in baseball right now
to don football togs, and others arc
busy in other sports. Next fall these
men will turn their whole attention
to football and there should be an emo
TO Coach Heisman's complaints.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
FRANCES SPORT STAR
CALLED 'REMADE MAN.

PARIS. May 26.-R. Paoll. the
French amateur champion heavy
weight boxer. shotputter and discus
thrower. Is known as the "remade
man of France" Peoli was in the
aviation service during the war, and
after two years OF active service
was finally brought down dur
ing an engagement with the enemy.
The fall cost him two broken ribs,
an injury to his spine. a break in
the right arm, a fractured skull and
a broken leg. He fingered between
life and death for two months. then
had gradual recovery 10 perfect
health.
Paoil is a splendid specimen OF
manhood. for he stands about six
feet one inch and weighs 210 pounds.
He won the boxing championship. also
the shot and discus titles after his
war service. His shot record in 14h
meters and his discus mark a meters
Paoli will represent France In the
field events at the Olympic games
and he may be the heavyweight box
ing representative also.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

There Is something about Tucker
mans play which gets on the nerves
OF his opponent Always reserved,
quiet, courteous, he is at the same
time compelling. 1t matters little
what the other fellow is doing. Bril-
liant recoveries from bad lies mean
nothing to Tuckerman when the other
man is shooting.
The Chevy Chase man is tall and
spare. He has long arms and a great
reach. on the tee he gets a long ball
and his short game is consistently
good. On the green he is not espe-
cially brilliant but he is generally
close enough up to make the GUS
tomary two puts for the hole.
We have seen Tuckerman playing
over a stretch OF years and we notice
that his game generally gets on the
nerves" of his opponent. The psy-
chology of tournament golf or match
play is all in favor of Tuckerman.
He is always good and always ap-
pears to be waiting for his opponent
to crack" This invariably happens.
In consequence Tuckerman is
known as the "golfing. icicle' here
abouts. Cool, collected. calculating
golfer, Tuckerman backs his tenn
permanent with a first class game.
which is the real reason why he is
a consistent winner.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

ing staff OF the home team another
days vacation.
Unless similar conditions obtain to-
day. the Indians and Griffs will meet
on the diamond, but there's no bet
ting they viii.
Today's the last day at Georgia
avenue until Sunday.
Connie Mack's Apathetics are due TO
mingle with the Griffs Sunday.
Tomorrow the Griffmen are down
for an exhibition game at Richmond.
Dineen and Nallin have outlived
their usefulness at the Polo Grounds,
where the Yankee fans are riding"
them.
Grover Alexander wasn't so much
last year. but he is going great guns
this spring. He has already won niue
straight.
Tim Hendryx. though an old man.
is playing good ball in center field
for the Boston Red Sox, besides being
one of the leagues batting leaders.
Charlie Risberg has finally recover
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
If a man can't be happy at
home, the chances are that
he'll never be happy else
where.
SECOND ROUND STARTS
IN TOURNAMENT TODAY
Strongest Players Listed in Lower
Bracket at Chevy Chase
Affair.

Women golfers are playing the sec.
nament at Chevy Chase today. In
the upper bracket Mrs. Knox, of the
Washington Club, is playing Mrs
Jonathan Bourne, of Chevy Chase
Mrs. Savage is playing Mrs. Frank
Hyatt.
Lower bracket players are Mrs. C.
L. Frailey and Mrs. J. r. De Farges
and Mrs. Emory Smith and Mrs. Kin
kaid.
The lower bracket contains the
strongests players in the tournament
and the ultimate round is expected to
find Mrs. Hyatt opposing Mrs. Kin
kaid, medalist of Monday.
Play is continuing daily. The final
round will be reached Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

ed from his spike wound and has re-
entered the White Sox lineup.
Weaver has gone back to third and
McMullin TO the bench.
Babe Ruth crashed another homer
yesterday. making his seventh so far.
He Is being, given a wild chase,
though, by Happy Felsch and Tilly
Walker, who have belted out six.
Connie Mack uncovered a likely
left-hsnder yesterday In Roy Moore.
from Waco in the Texas League. In
addition to holding the White Sox to
six hits, Moore drove in three runs
with home run and a single.
Harry Hooper, the Red Sox cap
tain, defeated the Brownies yester-
day when he slammed a home run In
the eleventh inning. He drove the
ball into the right field blcachers at
Fenway Park, and that is some drive
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
PRINCETON TRACK LADS
TO COMPETE in ENGLAND
Tigers Meet Oxford and Cambridge
Early In June For Great
Honors.

The Princeton. track team, having
proved it's class by virtue OF over
whelming victories over Harvard and
Yale, has accepted the invitation to
journey abroad and meet oxford and
Cambridge in a dual meet at London,
early in July.
The meet will probably be staged at
the Queens Club, London, during the
week ending July 10. First places
only will count and the 22O-yard dash,
the 220-yard hurdles and the pole
vault following the British custom,
will not be included in the program.
The discus throw will probably be
added to the card, as the Tigers have
expressed themselves as perfectly
willing to have that unique event
tackled on to the program.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

Kay IL enjoying his nrSt year In Inc
ring. When he began, like all the
others, he found there was much to
learn. However he did possess a
good punch and, with constant work,
he gradually began developing a de-
fense. .-
Today he still has much to learn,
but he is not helpless inside the ropes.
He has picked up much from his men.
tors. Sullivan and Lowe. He has also
gained lot of confidence in himself
He really believes he can whip Bowen
and is clamoring for chance.
Bowen has much more experience
than Johnny Ray, but on his work at
Ardmore he does not appear to have
the punch Ray totes around with him
If these two lads get into the same
ring together. Bowen's task will be
to stay away from Rays wallop. Ray
will have to keep Bowen from count
ing with his clever left jab.
Bowen Whips woIxast
Young Bowen had no trouble win
ming from Al Wolgast, the Philadel.
phia featherweight. at Ardmore last
night. There was a big crowd on hand
including quite a delegation from
Capitol Hill, and the Navy Yard boxer
was given plenty of applause when
the referee awarded him the victory
at the end of ten rounds.
Wolgast introduced to Ardmore fans
the turtle defense" covering up his
vulnerable points at all times, slashing
out now and then when he thought
he had a chance. This is not a popu-
lar style in the ring but 1t is effect
i've against about everything but a
stiff uppercut. In the ninth round
BOwen m fa
iense with short right hook and the
Philadelphian hit the mat for a count
or three. That was the only really
hard blow seen during the bout.
Bowen did all the leading from the
opening bell, doing his best to open
up his rival, but without avail. Now
and then he would succeed for a few
moments. only to have Wolgast get
in behind his hands again and escape
real damage.
Donovan At 1t Again.
Little Patsy Donovan proved him.
self hard hitter once more when
he knocked out Charlie Ray, the
Philadelphia hyweight, in one round.
Jabbing Ray two or three times,
Donovan opened him up long enough
to shoot over his deadldy right and
the Quaker took the long count.
Johnny Ray handed out speedy
kayo when he dropped Jack Ander-
son, of Walter Reed Hospital, inside
of minute. A hard right hook to
the jaw did the trick.
Johnny Nitanza won the applause
OF the crowd when he forced Jack
Magia. his rival at Walter Reed, to
quit in the fifth round. Vitanza
broke a thumb in the second round.
hut he wnn1d 81
and redoubled his efforts. He handed
his foe about everything on the cal
endar
INK Grinder knocked out Billy
Moore, OF st. Louis, in two rounds
after the Mound City lad had made
a fine showing in the opening ses
sion.
A laughsble batne royal completed
the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
EAGLES TO GET ACTION
IN THURSDAY MEETING

Members of the Eagle Athletic Club
promise some drastic action in Thurs
days meeting at 1905 Sixth street
northeast, when the club will be re-
organized Plans are under way 10
cut down the team to eighteen play
ers. Members of the club are said
to be dissatisfied with the way the
games have been played of late.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
DAVIS CUP TEAM PLAYERS
TUNE UP BEFORE START

NEW YORK, May 26.-william NJ.
Johnston, William TiIden III and Nor
ris Williams, three members OF the
American Davis Cup team. are busily
tuning up preparatory to their depart
ure for England June 4.
The Davis Cup Committee of the
United States lawn tennis association
1t became known today, is still un,
decided regarding the selection OF the
fourth member of the team. The
choice stands between Charles Gar
land. Dick Harts and Wallace +.
Johnson. .f
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
The Clan O'Neill Is Here

ONeis with that the second section OF the oNes
all being OF CLARK
young with the Ceveisnd Indians being
their capable backstop perhaps the principal runner-up
catching in the American League
Jmmys pkng nopportune time Fobbed him OF
chance against his brother major league ball game How
been pang around the Indians
rived in that's something.
elan ONel in major league baseball
Finger with his brother
performed with the St. Louis
Then Jack traded the Cubs
boss of the worlds champions
going him. Mike became minor league
manager his days There is still ONei
probably longing for the days when ne
out and play major league like his older brothers
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
CEORGETOWN'S PLAYERS
LEAVE FOR PRINCETON

Georgetown's baseball team left to-
day for Princeton, N. j., where they
will tackle the Tigers this afternoon.
Georgetown has won eighteen and
lost three on the season and is being
counted a collegiate title holder.
1t is expected that Sam Hyman will
pitch today against the Princeton
men. Georgetown is expected to re-
turn home tonight and will go to
New York for the final game of the
season with Fordham Saturday.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
LOWELL MAN MAY SWIM
ENGLISH CHANNEL NOW

BOSTON, May 26.-Henry r. Sulli-
van. of Lowell. who has made several
notable long-distance swims. has an
nounced his intention OF again at
tempting to cross the English Chan
mel this summer. In 1913 his swim
ming efforts fell short of success by
two miles. sullivan and his trainer,
John J. Conlon, plan TO sail for Eng
land on the Msuretania July 3.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
WeSTERNERS ClOUT IT.

After sailing along on even terms
with the Army Medicos for nvc
innings, Western High players opened
up on three Medico pitchers. The
score was - TO 4 In favor OF west.
eru. Twenty hits vcr. regis.
tered by Western
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
0'CONNELL, OF HARVARD
TEAM, MAY NOT COMPETE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.-The
chances that Captain Dennis O'Con-
nell of Harvard. intercollegiate mile
champion, will run in Saturdays big
meet in Philadelphia are rather du-
bious. The Harvard leader turned his
ankle Saturday while walking to the
Princeton track field and was unable
to run in his event
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
JOHNNY RAY CHALLENGES
YOUNG BOWENFOR SCRAP

Johnny Ray battle Young young Washing
who has been showing steady under the
tuition of such Md Sullivan
has issued his def to the Navy Yard pmr and there
probability of their getting together the
Ardmoe club Ray Bowen make 1875
ALL If he'll do that the ring
ct Pa decide which is
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
ANDREWS MEN LAND.

Andrews Paper Company players
opened suspiclously yesterday by
trimming the Western Union Tele-
graph Company team by 16 to
o. Eighteen hits were regis.
tered by the papor men Luman
pitched first class ball for the win
ners. Five triples and homer were
registered by the Andrews men.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
NAVY'S 'SOARSMEN TO ROW
IN CHLD'S CUP EVENT

PHILADELPHIA. May 26.sThe
Navy varsity crew has been added to
the list of starters in the Childs cup
race which is to be rowed here Friday
on the Schuylkill river. Penn, Prince
ton and Columbia will be the other
competitors.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
FAGAN HAS PROTEST.

John r. Fsesn, manager OF the
Comanche \. G., protests the score
OF sundays game played with the
Irish A. c., maintaining that instead
OF losing to the Irish a. c. by to 8,
the Comanchc team won by 16 TO ..
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
REXMEN WILL TRAVEL.

Rex Athletic Club players will go
to Philadelphia for a baseball game
saturday and VIII play a game with
the Strawbridge and Clothier team. a
doublehesdeN be played Sunday
Monday, the Rexmen will play in
Camden. n. J.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
IS KNOWN
AS "COLFING ICICLE"
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Walter Tuckerman Chevy Chase Club golfer and
Chevy golfng cicle of the
Nothing botbers Tukerman. He is phegmatc He
addition he going
ability results Tukerman novice He
had his and his
Qoodye He hasn never a bad golfer
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
HERMAN CANCELS BOUT;
BROKEN BONE HALTS HIM

NEW YORK, May 26.-Pete Herman
bantam champion, has been forced to
cancel several bouts because of a
broken bone in his right hand. IT
became known today He will be
idle for several weeks
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
WANT TO PLAY BALL.

Clarendon Juniors want baseball
game for Monday May 81. Teams
wanting TO play, address Frederick
johnson. jr- Clarendon. Va
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
llNWORTHS WANT GAMES.

Linworth A. c. players are looking
up gaines for August and september.
". A. Sweinhaut. manager, 400 Lin
worth place southwest, wants a game
with the Knickerbockers for July 25.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
WINSTONS PLAY TODAY.

winston 4. G. players meet the
Treasury Department tenn on the
Rosedsle Fairgrounds today. wood.
cock or Newman viii pitch fof the
MinstonS
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
RAPIDS LOOKING UP.

The Rapid a. G. wants games with
strong District teams for Saturdays
and sundays. Y. A. Bender. ci1 A
street northeast. rs manager
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
2: Brooklyn, o.
Cincinnati, IL; Boston. 2.
Chicago. Z; Philadelphia. 2.
New York, Z; st. Louis. 5
The Washington times., 1920-05-26
lake Sport HistoryRay Dees Bowen--Centra Favorite

tcepyrisAt. 1890. by International New.
II Service. Ile.D
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

TODAY'S GAMES.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

YESTERDAYS GAMES
New York. 4; Detroit, 3.
Philadelphia, s; Chicago, I.
Boston, 3; st. Louis, 2.
I'll innings).
Cleveland at Washington (rain)
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York
The Washington times., 1920-05-26

Game at $3.50 O'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
NEW HOMES IN DEMAND.

Increased activity in the market for
new homes is reported by the office
Of D. J. DUNCAN. The observation
is based on the trend of sales in Mr..
Dunigans Fourteenth Street High
Lands and Petworth building opera
.tions.
In Fourteenth Street Highlands
Charles Flynn purchased 1926 18th
street and John R. Sweeney was the
purchaser Of 1928 Kennedy street
Mr.! Swaeney's home is located on the
corner Of 18th and Kennedy streets.
John M. G. Richards purchased
house No. ais Sd street. This house
contains large reception hall. living
room. dining room. breakfast porch,
kitchen and pantry on the first floor.
and on the second floor there are four
largo bedrooms, bath and a sleeping
porch.
Charles Ellison was the purchaser
of SIS Webster street. This detached
house contains six large rooms and
nth.