davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
MOUNT VERNON
WINS FAST ONE

Charley Mullcn's Mount Vernon
team won from the fast Sedro.y DOL.
ley team yesterday at Mount Yer.
non by FL score The game was
witnessed by 1000 fans. Lawson.
the Mount Vernon twirler. allowed
only two hits and sent back IA OF
the opposition by the strikeout
method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
YOUNG GRAHAM
WINS AGAIN

Jack Graham. Jr., won another
catboat race for the John Graham
cup yesterday afternoon on Portage
bay. just off the new homo Of tho
Seattle Yacht club.
Young Graham is IL years oir and
is one OF the most skillful catboat
shippers In Seattle. lie pilots his
fathers boat. "Dormouse."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
BURRILL LOSES
IN NET MEET

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug. &c.
Ralph II. Burdick OF Chicago
easily defeated William Burrin OF
Tacoma In the third round Of the
Meadow club cup tennis singles
here yesterday.
The semifinals win be played off
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
YANk MAT MEN TAKE
LEAD AT ANTWERP

Heavyweights-F. II. Meyer. Chi
oago. defeated Mason. England.
Quarter finals:
Featherweights - Gerson defeated
Barthou, France; Ackerly defeated
Kaiser. Switzerland.
Lightweights-Antilla, Finland. de-
feated J. Shimaon. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
ELMER LEADS

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2e.--R. p.
Elmer OF Wayne. Pa. stu leads the
field In the 4oth annual national
championship tournament given by
the National Archery association OF
the United states. Elmer is the pres
ent title holder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Seattle fsss rvsd With ssrpvise 81
the kneekss In ~ seconds Of yimmy
storey. local weller. by q fell~v
named Coiina In vevuea the ctbev
night. Jimmy was hardly In sosd
ecndissen for the best and hasn't been
training very hard. lie has b>>a
knocked down several times here. RED
this IL the first time that we've heard
OF James taking the lssG eSsnt.
Earl Baird. Seattle miller, who has
been considered . lightweight around this
Northwest, proved that he 10 . Legitimate
featherweixht by making ias pounds for
recent fight In the south. Earl ha,
been giving away . lot Of weight. but h.
has decided to stick to the f.stherweixh,
class after thia
Bud Ridley. another aea,tie feather
weight, who has been borins at a ire
nendous clip in California, fighting az
times since the first Of the year has de
oided to take a months vacation lie .yl.
IDENTIFY needs II. as he has been reported
stale In his recent starts
Jee Gorman. Portland feather
weight, hiss Joined the benedict ranks.
Joe and his bride sre In San FINN
cisco. The little Rnse City bpy won
the verdict over Harry Peisinges the
other night.
Charley Moy. Los Angeles feather
weight. IL again looking for bouts In the
South. 1t wasn't 80 very long ago that
Hoy was considered the Coast bantam
weigh. king.
Trayie Davis, Coast weitcrveight cham
pion, has gone 10 Idaho. lie expects tn
return In good condition and will box
considerably during tho coming fall sea-
son. tciay Hite. take notioei)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
BOUTS LINED
UP FOR CHAMP
AND BENJAMIN

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion. has
been matched to fight Tommy shcp.
pard ~ rounds at Jersey City. Sep.
TENDER 7. u was announced today.
Joe Benjamin OF San Francisco will
fight Willie Jackson OF Now York in
a semi windup bout on this card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

WHO is the fastest in the Coast league going down
w TO first base? Some say that Merlin kopp VINO
started the with the Seattle club only 10 De
traded Sacramento, is the speedest But Just wacn
this bird Cooper of the Oaks, go down to first on MT
ball IL you go the ball park this week How he does
tear! But then, like Kopp he loses his value as base
runner spite his great speed Neither amount TO
much base There several reasons for this
In the first place. neither is aggressive ball player ano
then there's knack of getting lead off and starting
Jack Smith, former Seattle outfielder, with the ST.
Louis Cards. the fastest in the world going
down to first but he's bum base runner for the same
reasons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
CLEVELAND LOSES AGAIN.
SOX VS.. YANKS TODAY

Ign. Cincinnati and New York all
winning.
History can be made in the series
starting today. The sox and Yan.
KEGS hook up in New York. corning
as close to a crucial series NJ will be
permitted at present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
BRESSLER MAY BE
HURLER DUE TO
COME HERE IN
BRENTON DEAL

CEATTLE has five Class IA ball players due in part pay
y ment on the deal that sends Herb Brenon local pitcher
and Sammy Bohne Siwash third sacker. to the Cincinnati
Reds Besides this the club accumuaes $4,000 in cash for
the two tossers Quite a deal we'l say
But who the players that will obtain from the
Reds Who available for the Reds to send7 The Ma
tonal league champions have promised to deliver pitcher
capable Of winning in this league right away to replace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

summary; struck out--Hy Geary \. by
Alten l. nascs On baiis-on Geary l. off
Alien :. Two-baso hits-Knlght :. Cum
bingham. 0uisto. Bohne. Double plays
knight to pcrman to Guistos Bohne to
Murphy. Sacrifice hit-Stumpf Stolen
bare--knight Runs responsible for
| Alien 1. Gcary o. Time OF game 40
umpires-Casey and Holmes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

C~sv vss ts . ssrk ~.sss sp~eA
yestsd>y. ft.rpsas s<sht ~ the Vic
hsss ~ the * ss~sh.a. he ssspy,~A
ever 81 i~~.s fs.s sssskr-.sss Nth .
sssve bsii. the smps eaiiass The isss
sse
ises xnisss vss hnsirs sAs Ella srris
rishs On the rsss Wednesday. lite
fray. bis sseorf sFassh hitsinN the .st
fisid ble4ehsfs on the frs, eessrs
Jscs Mile, 20, bis Fret eis.s nit 81
TIE s<ftss-s siaxis. 10 the nsnfh. he
sirses oa, his fiss, too trsps to the plate
The rsfvsr~ssr Chsnh~s ~ rsu-
ness~ nsessh~vs ~es~ snt n fsii fsses
ys-s-sasy. 10 spsss 81 the poo
fsss ..a p~ps~s. rns q. q. G ..sss
W yirA ssssAsy ssy h~f~~~ ths 80
81 the hall ys~s. h~ssss~ the ~s.sa,
h~~s~-s ~~s~v-s . X. y. ON the er~~a
Ths taisev~tfy sssrh we're sas eth
s~sa sss e,s~yshiss.
Hsre nrsnson. who has N~sa cola -
Clnetrastl .tti pitch his last gam. AZ .
regular fer seattle sssins, the Oaks 20.
az. hnss Afistt. the hix riEht-
hsrisr ef The Aearns. IL expected to
START on the knoll for the esposi,isa.
tsaftis pitchers have allowed tess ore
'un-snssrr~t 81 ihs,--ln IN. last ~
laslass -hieh isn'i % worse.
Btii Csrstsshsrs SD us~k Nfne~.
rival left nsidess. bath tanned N
sfssttsG catches yesterday. utii nssA~
nifty sateh ~ Ahen's tiae drive In
the third. SOD MILES, ssasias ~~ssh
81 Ass~.sthy's Vtsst In tss s~~~aa
r~sse ~~s high siss.
ssa,ii. hss wendsrfui chance 10
-rsak havsc Nth ~. bon stor. IN the
rrh. ~hea the locals ntisd the bases
With noac out. bat Adams hi' tnto a
doabis pisy-KniNhs 10 pafmAn 10
ouisse--sna 0esfy Popped cut
Murphy turned In . ~ondsrfui play IN
the fourth vhsn he trapped csapsrss
hard drive down the firs, base alley 30.
the out whIte issiax spfa~Isd all over
tho ground.
Jsst KstsO fooled sv~~y1aAy ~
stealing telsd n the NTH. lie
started IN the iseisg With . dsuble.
and nswbskes t-pp~d cot and Dec
man Tanned. While Dornss va. at
the plate. the veteran swft-~d third
and both Adams snd Bahs~ w~r. 20
surpsts~d that they didn't esen eonse
eio-e Tn catching him. Hut s~ary
struck out Ait-o. too. 30 IN. danger
ever.
Hack Miller. tho big o.h cutsi.lssr.
won't 40 10 Chicago after ALL pei
day that the reel reason Tor IL vas he.
cause tho Cubs wouldu; kick thru with
the players that he wanted right now.
and tn. deal was off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
BOIINE COUNTS
ONLY RIM

Well. hack to the old ball game Of
wednesday. The winning-and only
run OF the matinee was counted by
one Samuel Bohne In the eighth
frame. when scat,ie's third rackcr
did some tall base running. With
two away Bohne hoped the cppie
on bad bounce down the third base
line. and while Jack Knight man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
MCCARTHY GIVEN
HAIRLINE DECISION
OVER ALEX
TRAMBITAS

There wasn't much to choose between Johnny Mccarthy
the terrible moorman from San Francisco and Alex Tram
btas the Portland weer after their tord four rounds at
the Arena last night but Referee Ad Schacht seeing
EN- awful close and handed Mccarthy the palm. There
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

aged 10 get his hooks on II he
couldn't stop II and sammy streaised
for second. sliding into the bag safe
iy. Then Aiten walked Murphy. and
Eldred slapped the apricot thru
shortstop for one base and Bohns
came home In a walk. Brubaker
managed TO get TO the ball. but
couldn't hold on 10 H.
Both pitchers were stingy with
hits. some great fielding on both
sides holding down the number Of
bingies.
Three times the Oaks got men 10
second base without any out. but
each time Geary pitched himself out
OF the hole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
JIM DUFFY WINS

OAKLAND, Aug. 26.--Jimmy Duff
~. Oakland lightweight. won the de-
cision over Willie Hunefeld. the Los
Angeles boy. In their four.round bout
here last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
GEARY PULLS
SMART PLAY

Gcary himself turned the fielding
trick that saved a lot OF trouble In
the sixth Lane led off with an infield
offering to stumph. and Bill heavea
the apple over Murphy's head
first Willie walked Then Cooy ~
tried to bunt and popped a ny to-
ward Gcary. and Bob hooked the
onion out Of the air with his meat
hand and doubled Willie off Of first
II was a beautiful play.
Murphy. Cunningham. Miller and
Cooper all turned in swell plays.
cutting off hits. during the engage
menC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

A pound Of self.reliancs Ia worth
a ton OF expectation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

GIANTS
AND REDS
OPEN BIG
SERIES

MugRs~y McGraw and his elan OF
New York Giants do or die during
the next three days In their pursuit
Giants. who were In tho second al.
vision most Of the season. are now
In third place. rir games behind the
Cincinnati Reds. who are leading tho
procession.
The Giants invade Cincinnati Fri.
day for a three game series with the
worlds champions. A clean sweep
for the Reds will Just about ruin the
Giants for the rest of the present
r.-ason, while clean sweep for tho
Giants will put them very much In
tho pennant pursuit
Just about a year ago tho Reds In.
vaded New York and swept the
Giants off OF their feet and grabbed
four games out Of six In three days.
This victory put tho Reds far In
from, and knocked the Giants out OF
the race. what tho teams will do
this year In a puzzle
GIANTS ADD
YOUNG BLOOD
The Giants have q lot OF young
blood on their roster at the present
time. George Kelly at first base and
Frank Frisch Mt third ara both
youngsters In big league play. Tn.
acquisition OF Dave Bancroft for the
shortstop berth has popped up tho
Giants play. Larry Doyle In stiii
playing the keystone bag. his expert.
ence rounding out a good infieid.
In the outer gardens young King
has replaced Benny Kauff with Ross
Young and George Burns, stars Of
the first degree. playing tho other
ouffIcid bertha
Snyder and Smith are doing the
catching. Both are good receivers.
Snyder ranking with the best In the
National league.
Tho real success OF the Giants
lately. however. can be attributed to
tho recovery Of tho pitching staff.
Toney has b~en h~aving rood base.
ball with Douglas. Benton, sehf and
Barnes doing good work.
Tho Reds are lining up pretty
much the same as they did during
tAc WV campaign.
They present Daub~rt on first,
Ra,h on second. Croh at third and
kopf a, short with Duncan, Eou~ch
and Seale doing ou,feid duty. The
punch In there. bus the Red regulars
hav. suffered somewhat from ''stuck.
upiiis." according to Eastern critics,
that has aisnops knocked them out OF
the race this year. They have come
out OF ~. however. and are once
more running out In front
RED PITCHERS
FA1.TER
Tho great Cincinnati pitching staff
81 last year IL having It's troubles,
sitho Ring. Eue,her. Eiicr. Luque
and Hsiiee s;iii present n pretty
strong front In the pitching line.
WInro and Harden are doing the
catching again for the champions
with wingo's work In particular be
Ing very good.
In tho meantime the BROOKLYN
Dodgers arc threatening both the
Reds and the Giants and 10 these two
teams break even In their coming
series. tho Dodgers may kick thru
with some gins and grab off that
old lead for themselves They've been
right up In the race since the start
Of the season and may have n 10, to
say about where the 1890 National
league bunting will ny In October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

were a lot Of customers
present who thought that
maybe Ad had q Christmas
tree concealed about his per-
son because the fight looked
like a pretty even affair.
The first three rounds were ~
even a. one and one. but In the
final round Mccarthy hooked
right on Tramhitas' hw that shook
tho Rose City gladiator from stem
TO stern Mccarthy quickly fol.
lowed u up with q rush Of swing.
ing rights and lef,s for the body
and drove Tfambitas 20 the ropes.
but the Fortlandor finally broke
away end held his own for ths
rest OF the round. This Was the
only real shade In the nsht
TRAMBITAs USED
LEFT WELL
Tambitas did his most damage
during the night with his left
hand. He used his port side mi,s
well turnout the mill. left hook
to the head and a straight 3ab
boshrrtnr Mccarthy considerably.
Trambi,as carried plenty OF steam
behind his blows because Mccarthy
stopped dead In his tracks seycral
times.
At that Mccarthy landed the
harder blows. altho Trambitas made
him miss a lot The Oregon young.
s,cr boxed moro accurately while
the Golden Gate street car pilot
was over anxious nj times 10 sink
his opponent
AZ any rate, II was q whale OF n
fight as both Trambitas and NJ.
Carthy always give the fans n run
for their money. II was the bcs,
main event OF recent months.
JONES BEATS
SONTAG
Frankie Jones had too many left.
handed foolers for Val Sontag and
the San Francisco weltcr1seight
easily ou,boxed the local butcher.
Val should have brought along "a
couple Of his meat axes 10 throw
Mt Jones because he couldn't hit IN.
visitor with his duet OF boxing
gloves.
IL must be said In vars defense
that he doesn't have ms much OF.
portunity TO box as Jones does
Val Is the proprietor Of n big meat
shop here and only gets n little
boxing In his trimming for his bouts.
sontag. who outweighed his op.
poncnt at least 10 pounds. seemed
slow and Jones won an edge In
every round, particularly In the last
csnto.
FLORES STOPS
JACKSON
Young Marcario Flores, one OF
the famous Flores brothers of the
Philippine islands. sprung the big
surprise OF the night when he rap
ped Eddie Jackson on the molar,
with couple OF hard swings In
the recond round and Jackson hit
the mat. jackson, almost knocked
loose from his shoes. lost his head
and struggled to his feet. wobblIng
lady. Another right crusher on
the chin put him out for keeps.
Jackson only waited for the count
OF four and didn't give his head
time to clear
In the first round the dark.
skinned visitor started swinging his
punches and he rocked Eddie badly.
but before the round was over
Jackson had parked a right cross
and straight left on Flores head
that counted. But the second round
brought the end OF the battle az
hereinbcfore described.
JENSEN AND
MADDEN DRAW
A young fellow named Phil Jensen.
who halls from San Francisco. shad-
Cd Battling" Lloyd Madden, local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26
JENSEN AND
MADDEN DRAW

A young fellow named Phil Jensen.
who halls from San Francisco. shad.
cd Battling" Lloyd Madden. local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Of asgre.sveness the only thing that
big show lie HIT field and throw
one hardly his mouth on
the ball field n Bobnes type Of player hrs
wouldn't be Claude Cooper In the Coast league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

OF the
He's after
Of by sensational
a BUM
example Of this h
called third strike
Willie talked that all afternoon threw his bat the grand
and
ballp league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

followers Of baseball wondering why Tom Turner s
didn't line them for the Athletics after audins them
Athletics
wercn't % Phiiy
in
aren't
~hy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

Hack Miller. tho big osh cutnelssr.
wont 40 10 Chicago. after ALI. pei
Howard. the Oak manager said yest.r.
day that the real reason for II wAs be-
cause the Cubs wouldn; kick thru with
the players that n. wanted rlght now
aud the deal was off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-26

NH CsrsisGhsrs sad us~A Nftie~.
rival left fisiders. hath sssue-a n
sfssitsG catches ,~ss~vsssy. ntii n,sAs
. nifty sateh ~ Aiten's Iise drive In
the third. ssd MILES, snasias s~ssh
81 keev.sthy's rtsst In tns s~<sua
frame wus high slssa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-15
COUNTY BOARD WRESTLES
WITH COURT HOUSE PLANS

Motion to accept the plans of the
architect for the Kenosha county court
house was carried by vote of IL to 5
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. The
motion was really to accept the. report
Of the building committee which had
recommended the acceptance of the
plans. Immediately afterward mo-
ton was made that the board proceed
Immediately to build the court house.
The motion was amended by deferring
the matter until Thursday morning and
TIE amendment prevailed unanimously.
To build court house or not to build
is the question with which the County
Board of Supervisors has been wrest-
ling all day
When the former bid of $1,000, 900
was rejected, the board asked the ar
chitect to revise his plans, which was
done and bids on this plan amounting
to $1,094,000 was received. This also
seemed high to the board and at this
morning s session the architect was ask
ed to show the board just what had been
eliminated from the former plans.
This was discussed by the board at
this morning IS session and also the ques-
tion as to whether the board should ac-
cept or reject the plans. The board
under the law Aas the right to issue
bonds up to certain per cent of the
property Of the county, but this is
4 IL.
to build the court house to say nothing
of furnishing it. Then some of the
members Of the board are averse their
right to issue bonds without a referen-
dunn vote. At three o'clock this after
noon the building committee was in
conference with the district attorney
and no decision had been arrived at.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-15
Colleges Call
for Ratification
of Peace Terms
(By Associated Press J


New York, Jan. 14-4ncomplete re-
turns early today from So of nearly
400 colleges and universities whose
students and faculty members voted
yesterday on four questions concerning
the peace treaty and league of nations,
showed that out of total of Al $3.50
votes cast, 22,643 favored any com
promise which would make possible i'm
mediate ratification. A decided prefer
ence for compromise that would lead
TO the immediate ratification Of the
peace treaty, including the league Of
nations covenant was expressed by New
England colleges yesterday through a
referendum conducted among students
and faculties, according to returns that
were complied today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-15
Martial LalU
Is Proclaimed
in All Germany
(By Associated Press)

Berlin, Germany, Jan. 10, 8 P. M
The government tonight proclaimed
martial law in all sections of Germany
following the mob demonstration this
afternoon in which at least ten persons
were killed and many others were
wounded by machine gun fire from the
guards in front of the Reichstag build
ing Gustav Noske, the minister Of de-
Tense, has been appointed commander
in-chief for the greater Berlin district
and Brandenburg province. Street pa
rades, meetings and demonstrations of
all kinds have been prohibited. At the
sound Of the guns, members of the low
er house of the reichstag left the as
sembly chamber and crowded into the
lounging room where there was intense
excitement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-15
BOOZE GALORE FOR KENOSHA
.undredsDrown
As French Ship
Sinks to Bottom
fBy Associated Press. )

La Rochelle, France, Jan. 14-More
than 400 persons are believed to have
lost their lives in the wreck of the
steamer Antique on Roche Ponne Shoal,
Bay of Biscay. Only 81 survivors are
known to have been landed. Hope for
the rest Of the passengers and crew
faded during the past night as hour
after hour passed without cheering It'd
ings. Some of the rescued sailors de-
clared that when, with great difficulty,
the boats were swung out, passengers
were afraid to jump for them, seeing
they were already half full of water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-15
SOCIALISTS ASK NEW ELECTION.
(BY United Press.l

Milwaukee, Jan. 14.-E. T. Meims,
secretary of the Milwaukee county So
cialist party, announced today that
Gov. e. L. Philip will be asked to call
another special congressional election
in the Fifth district to fill The seat
Hom which Victor l. Berger has been
barred twice. The party suggests that
the election be held at the regular mu-
nicipa1 election April 9th, thus meet
ing the governor s objection that a spe-
cial election would be useless ex-
pense.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-15
johnson Launches
His Campaign
for Presidency
tRr limited Press. )

New York, Jan. Senator Hiram
Johnson opening his campaign for the
Republican presidential nomination here
last night, offered as the issue the de-
Tense of the constitution, its powers as
agains tthose of the League of Nations
and the privileges enjoyed under it by
the people of the United States. John
son condemned the action of the New
York legislature in suspending FIVE So
cialist assemblyman THE constitution
must be obeyed and respected, = John
son declared.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-15
Big Moving Day
for PriUate Stocks
in Large Cities
(By Associated Press. J

New York, Jan. 14--Owners of priv
ate stocks of beverages of perceptible
alcoholic content were busy moving
them from their clubs to their resi-
dences here today. In fact every day
from now until Saturday will be NOV
ing day for those who seek to avoid
going hquorless. As the ruling of the
internal revenue bureau that all LIQUOR
stored in safe deposit vaults and SINH
lar places mnst be in the home Of the
owner befroe January II became
more widely known, the activity in
creased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-15
Transport Leaves
for First Load
oCzecho-S LoUaks
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Jan. 1.-THE army trans
port Edellyn, the first of a feet of yes
sells that will take from Siberia the
troops of C2hoslovakia and the United
States regulars commanded by Major
General VIM. S. Graves, will leave here
today with her announced destination
Vladivostok. The steamer viii GO by
the way Of the Panama Canal and will
call at Honolulu for coal and supplies.
The other ships it is understood, win
be the President Grant and America
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-15
CONSIDERS COAL SETTLEMENT
(By Associated Pressl

IBy ASSOclALeU GTEs8I
Washington, Jan. 14-Operators and
miners were still in session here today
hearing the claims of the miners before
the presidents commission to be in
charge of the settlement of the coal
strike. Frank harrington, president of
the illinois branch of the United Mine
Workers of America, in the appeal of
the miners told of the conditions in
Illinois late this afternoon.