davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

san Francisco. Calf. Dee Jim
my Londos. the Greek light heavy
weight wrestling champion, threw
John Pesek. OF Crete, Neb-, in one
hour. 2S minutes and Is seconds Wits
an arm strange hold here Tuesday
night The Wrestle-s returned % the
ring and wrestled 81 minutes 20 the
two hour limit without a second fan
being made. The judges then awarded
.l-a u.n.nh 70 L-nnln.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
Here Is One For
New Ball Head

Birmingham. Ala. Dec. when
the new National commission Is func-
tioniug again, or when Judge lands
is qualified 70 hear complaints OF
Birmingham club probably viii file a
claim for $1,000 against the Brooklyn
club based on Brookiyn's agreement
to buy outfielder Bert Griffith from
the local club, but cancelled by
Brooklyn. President Smith Of the
Birmingham club has accumulated
evidence showing Brooklyn's violated
agreement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
Low Scores Made
InBowIing Games

St Louis. No, Dec. with gener-
ally low scores prevailing Iuesdey-
the lineup OF the leaders in the middle
vvest bowling tournament remained
unchanged
In the singles Tuesday G. Jonas, OF
Milwaukee. topped the field with 5e9-
In the doubles a local pair, Harry
Schaefer and Otto Stein. jr-, ard A
Fronting and NJ Zoischze OF 1Iilwau-
kee. tied for Tuesdays high mark
with 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
BOXING HEAD
CLAMPS LID
ON NEW CLUB
Asserts That Ticket Holders
We're Not Given Seats at
Dundee Bout.

New York. Dec. The New York
state boxing commission Tuesday
night revoked the permit Of the Cen
tra1 Manhattan Boxing club. which
Monday night staged the lightweight
contest between Willie Jackson and
Johnny Dundee. both OF New York
The commission announced II had
taken this action because commits
sioners attending the contest had
witnessed infractions Of the boxing
law. the laws Of safety and a com
plete disregard Of the rights ana
comfort Of ticket holders
The Central Manhattan club, which
only operated Monday night, Is the
first club 70 have its permit revoked
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

Pitcher Al Mamaux Of the BROOK
Iyn Dodgers is doing vaudeville on
circuit that started him in Brooklyn
and viii finish him up in the dog
towns OF New England. He Is said 20
be getting by in good shape with his
annE and dance EtufL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

Memphis. Tenn, Dec. Tim shep-
person. Is. died here Tuesday night
following his participation in a box
ing bout with James Ckid) Cox, Is,
staged Monday night az a local ath-
letic club. Cerebral hemorrhage was
riven as the cause 0f death Cox Is
At police headquarters at his own re-
quest pending Investigation OF the
aunf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

Manager Billy smith Of the shreve--
port team. and Clark GrlIIlln OF
washington. who golfed together for
a month after the close OF the season,
talked over a lot OF player deals a. the
18th hole and as a result smith an
nounces he viii have six OF Griffin 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

send CONCENTRATIONS or condolences
TO judge Landis2 Everybody remem-
bers how the millennium was said 20
have arrived when John X was made
nraallnmr 81 the NaILnnaL LaaEue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

Danville. KY, Dec. AT a ban
quet Tuesday night given by the Dan
vile chamber OF commerce to the
Centre college football squad. Gov
Edwin p. Morrow. the principal
speaker. announced that he had mad
30" Mcmillan. Centres famous quar-
tsrback, a colonel on his St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

Vow comes a story from Detroit
that Nike Finn, when he was making
offers for the Omaha club presum-
ably for Fagan Burch. really was
trying 20 buy BIZ Bourke's franchise
for Frank Navin OF the Detroit club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
,IccoRNIcK q tERpfcT.

Seattle. wash. Dec boy Nc
Cormick. English light heavy aigh--
won a four round decision over Fire
man jim Flynn. Of Pueblo. Colo AZ
an American legion smoker here
Tuesday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

n now deVeIoDs that Judge LanlIs.
in the beginning Of his career. studied
law in the office Of John =. Bruce,
who later as everybody knows, be-
came secretary Of the National com
mission and bdsebalrs chief legal ad-
wiser. Bruce can be big help 70
Lands now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

Douglas. Arlz- Dec kid Paine
velterweight- who arrived here this
week from Portland. Ore, Tuesday.
was matched 70 m5ct "speedpall
Hayden, Of Columbus. y. ", IN ten
round bout here December To-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
,IEnPnIs - eRINFR.

The Memphis club announces that
in addition 70 Dan Grir er and -mmy
Browne. secured from St Paul u has
also landed Cliff Tockey, infielder.
who played with Joplin last season,
but on whom St Paul had string
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01
.WIGGINS WILL
MEET GIBBONS
IN 10ROUNDS
Middleweight Boxers Sign Ar
ticles For Scrap; Gibbons
More E.xnerienced Of Two.
BY Briggs

Toledo. o., Dec. Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis light hearyweii ht boxer,
viii meet Tommy Gibbons O.. ST. Paul
in a 1e-rouud no decision bout here
December 6. Il was announced by the
Toledo boxing commission TUESDAY
night The commission resctnded rs
action barring Virgins for failure .
post a forfeit OF $500. The forfeit ar
rived By wire this afternoon and was
posted
James H Druly. manager or n ~
gins. demanded his share Of the purse
before entering the ring This also
was agreed 70 by the commission
The commission ea-lier in the Jay
had taken steps 20 have Virgins
barred in Michigan. out these viii be
recalled. 10 is said, pending the fui-
mlment Of other terms OF his con-
tract.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

Quail season Opens Today IN Texas
Secure fresh shells in the best makes
at The Billings Co (Succrs- 20 W G.
wax Coz. 103 s, Fl Paso St-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-01

a.yVnuE-WanE Blues.- the new Vic
tor hit Hear AZ at The billings Co.
(Succrs % w. g. Walk Coz, 100 South
FL Paso St--Adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Iheck Suspect Accused
Ut Duping Henry Clews
PRISONER Held on Forgery
Iharge Also Sought for Get
ting $l 900 From Ranker

aecused OF paying for two fur over
ooa's ooa -, at the store of A. Jaeckel E. Co.
IGfgSd y Wtd, certified check for 81 .$35. Hume
o.: n. west was locked up last night at
soi1ce Headquarters. He was arrested
oy s.L petective Jenkins, of the West Thir-
or o,e'n street station, on charges of forg-
cry and grand larceny. The overcoats.
1Ne W detective said. were found in
"gSt room at the Hotel Grenoble.
-, ne PRISONER is the man, according to
me i police, who talked Henry Clews
in'o approving bad check for 81 600
Tor hlm. on December %. They saw that
o., on 'hat occasion he walked into Mr.,
oiew I S private office, at Is Broad Street
ana and that while he was known in tbe
Ciews bank the teller wanted his s,,- M
perlors approval of the check. Several
days later, Detective Jenkins said. Mr.
Clews asked the police to locate his
persuasive caller, and they have been
seeking hlm ever since
west Is forty three years old. The
certilled check given to Jaeckel e. Co.
bore the signature of "Walter Ben.
nett
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Bolshevik Forces
Defeated OH Don:
1000 Are Captured
twenty Squadrons of Cav.
airy Thrown Back bv
South Russia Defenders:
Moscow Claims Gains

LONDON, Jan. 24.-Advices to the
War Office from south Russia dated
January 22 report that twenty SQUAD
rons of Bolshevik cavalry, supported by
strong mixed force of all arms.
crossed the Don at Makhichevad on
January p, but were thrown back,
leaving thousand prisoners. An at
tempt by the Reds" to cross at Ros-
tov also was repulsed.
The capture of Perekop, sixty miles
southwest of Kherson in southern Rus
sia, is reported in a wireless MESSAGE
sent out by the Soviet authorities AZ
Moscow.
A British War Office announcement
of Thursday stated that on the Crmean
front the Bolsheviki were approaching
Perekop, Esthumses and Chonoar
rereKop is situated on an isthmus at
the head of the gulf of Perekop.
Heavy fighting at Krivoi Rog. eighty
miles northeast of Kherson. is reported
IN a Bolshevik communication received
mere to-day, while further to the east
'he "Reds' claim to have occupied the
left bank of the Sal river in the Kon-
tanltinovskia region.
Bolshevik cavalry is reported to have
made dashing attack which resulted
IN the capture Of Alexandrovskv
Nlkolaevsky and Orolovka with many
prisoners and much booty.
! nRosTov-oN-DoN, Friday. Jan. .
(Delayed).-Yo push their offensive in
south Russia the Bolsheviki sent to the
Southern front thirtv-one divisions of
infantry, seven of cavalry and twenty
different brigades, taken from the ST.
berIan, Northern and Pskov fronts. This
massing of troops is believed to have
been largely responsible for the defeats
suffered by General Denikne.
Since the foregoing dispatch was filed
kostov-on,Don, former Denikine
stronghold, has been taken by the Boil
sheviki in the further extension of their
offensive.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Allies will
Renew Call
For Kaiser
Continued from page 1

mana Tor the former monarch's cvtr,-
dltion was made merely to satisfy some
political ciamor in the Allied ets+as
ana was not intended to be pressed h,,
the statcmen who signed it. The Dutc
people are not particularly happy that
INC eX-tmperor sought refuge here. but
SO lar as press comment can indicate
s''e goVernments refusel to surrender
MN was what the people expected ana
wanted. anu
The reference to the league of no
tlons in the reply to the Entente u,ss s'
explained to the correspondent to-dav
oy hlgh official as meaning that Hol.
iand considers the former Emneror's
case beyond even the power of tbn
league of nations tribunal as no
league law covering his case was in
eHect at the time his alleged crimes
were committed. The correspondent
was also told that the Dutch govern
nent nao no knowledge of any attempt
'iaue Dy the Allies to get the accused
eXlle TO surrender himself AS far az
they know he expects to stav a.
Amerongen and Doom, and the formor
Erown Prince who was not mentioned in
the Allied note, shows no sign of on
intention to leave his refuge on Tho
island of Wieringen. '' '''o
some conjecture is finding expression
mere as to whether in case of further
demands by the Allies the Hohenzol-
terns would be willing to save Holland
ny
The newspapers generally exnress
themselves this afternoon as heart;lv
approving the refusal of the eovcrn,
ment to surrender the former Emperor
ana l, the tone of the Dutch note. The
'Nleuwe Courant" terms the note dir-
nlhed and strong without tending 70
lTrltate; The newspaper declares that
II oliand has greatly strengthened its
position by stating the simple facts
with regard to national honor instead
OF resorting to quibbling on judicial
issues The government is right"
the "Courant" says. "Any other method
would be weakening to the strong
Dutch standpoint"
Inc Rotterdam sche Courantv saws.
The Netherlands, in refusing to as
slst IN the show of London has done
not only good thing for the Dutch
name in history, but also for the con-
querlng powers" The newspaper adds
Its opinion that the Dutch decision viii
relieve the powers of very ANNOYING
case. and it thinks that while the re,
fusaI may be accepted externally with
Indifference it will be received inwardlv
with gratitude"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Kolchak's Gold
Reserve Seized
In Revolution
Officers of His Staff and
Bodyguard Deserted to
Aid i'll Movement That
Resulted in His Overthrow
Admiral Held by Czechs
Truce of One Day Arranged
to Permit Americans and
Other Foreigners to Flee
From the lrkutsk Region

CHITA. Jan. IS BY The Associated
Press lDelayed).-The following is s
r;sunle Vf happenings in the Irkutss
-sgion jus. before and after the over
srow of the government of Admiral
Aolchak:
During removal Of pontoon bridge
on December II, preparatory to the
freezing Of the Irkutsk River. several
oontoons were lost. this action evi-
dently having been premeditated. The
station was cut off on December % and
social revolutionary government was
announced.
This followed revolt of an infantry
regiment quartercd near Irkutsk under
Captain kalchinkotf. The latter pro-
claimed himself leader of the revolu-
ton and moved toward the station.
Foreigners Quit Region
On December 26 the Czechs as
umed control of the railway at Kras-
loyarsk and Messovaya. Upon the
sivice of an Allied representative. the
American Red Cross nurses were
Srtered to board the train of Ernest
l. Harris. American Consul General
Ali foreigners left the region on De-
;ember Is.
Fighting between Admiral Kolchak's
orces and the revolutionaries con-
inued Tor two days. the former driv-
lag the revolutlonaries across the arm
Of the river.
General semenotf's armored train
arrived on December 80 with several
hundred troops. A fight ensued in
which the generals troops were re-
pulsed. Many were killed. The revo-
utionarles again controlled the sta
ion on December 81 and fighting was
renewed in this city.
Major General Janin. commander of
iae Czecho- Slovak forces, was advised
On January by the Czech commandant
1t Mimic Cdinsk that revolutionary
g0vernment had been formed there and
mat Admiral kolchak was being held.
It was added that the revolutionaries
sad possession Of the gold reserve, and
nat the officers of Koichak's s staff and
'Sdyguard had Joined the revolution.
Three Americans Slain
On January ? 1000 Japanese troops
rlved to guard foreigners and jap
nese and to assist in the evacuation.
he Allied representatives charged the
1echs with responsibility for guarding
dnlral kolchak and furnishing him
nth safe conduct.
On December - the Allies had ar
Inged truce cf one day. during which
ne Consul General Harris arranged
" the evacuation of the women. They
TIved at Nerkhni- Jdinsk on January
! All the Americans left this place on
aruary II.
Trouble later developed between the
Aechs and General Semenof's troops
Messovaya, the former capturing an
mored train and 1.oo0 men of Semen
IFS command
On January Il American forces
ashed with Semenotfs troops at
'erkhniC dinsk. three Americans be-
lg killed. The Americans captured an
'Fmored train. The city is now quiet
IND is patrolled by Americans and
Techs. Consul General Harris and the
inerican women have arrived safely at
.hi!a. g
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
france Gives New York Women
Medals for War Welfare Work

FAkiS. Jan. 24.EW Workers attached to
.Ae Young Nomen's Christian Associa-
-0h nave been presented with medals
p the french government as an evil
esace OF French gratitude" for their
.aOsrs. These workers have been ac-
I'VE IN welfare work among the French
slris' particularly in the munition fac
9'es, during the war Those who re-
;slsed medals included Harriet TAYLOR.
ssT YORK; Mary Dingman, Paterson.
AJ.; Charlotte Niven, New York: Mar
ssaerite Jones, New York, and Florence
Asiey. Groton, Long Point. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Gift Packages Delayed
Germans Clamor for Mail Long
Overdue From 4. S .

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-The delay in the
ARRIVAL in Germany of hundreds Of
thousands of gift packages from the
United States has resulted in the pos
tai authorities here being overwhelmed
with inquiries as to the whereabouts
OF the keenly awaited parcels. 1t is
explained to these inquirers that they
fall to make sufficient time allowance
tor transit, which Is seldom under
elght or ten weeks in view of the pres
ent transportation conditions.
Inc steamer Buttonwood. which left
the United States in November was
forced to lie up in England for repairs
and had not arrived at Hamburg. her
destination by the middle of January
She is carrying 10000 packages ad
dressed to Germany.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Press VielUs Kaiser as Not
Worth Bothering Ouer
Hollands Refusal to Ciue Up
Former Ruler May Be Best, is
Trend Of Comment abroad

PARIS, Jan. 24.--Although already
discounted, the refusal of Holland to
surrender former Emperor William Of
Germany to the Allies has received a
mixed reception from the newspapers
here. Writing in the echo de Paris"
"PertlnaX' says he regards the punish
ment of Count Hohenzollern as a
question of sentiment.
"All things considered,' he con-
tinues, "the only thing remaining for
us to do is to come to an understand
ing with Holland on the conditions sur
rounding the internment of the former
Emperor, in which some provision for
Allied surveillance might be made"
Gustave Herve, editor Of LA Vic
toire," thinks, on the whole, it would
be better "for the Kaiser to stop where
he is
"lf Napoleon had been allowed to die
of cancer in America, the Napoleonic
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Germans Told Not to Mix
With Allied Envovs at K;e]

BERLIN, Jan. 24.-In connection with
the arrival of the Allied Naval Commits
sion at kiel, the commander of the Ger
man Baltic station has issued the fol-
lowing order:
Several Entente commissions will in
the near future be present in stations
uhaer my authority. | hereby ex-
pfeSsiy forbid those under my com
mand to enter into any kind of comm
nication with foreign officers or MON
except where ordered or authorized
The pride and dignity of every German
demands this reserve, '''A Il
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

ment officials and in political circles
generally, as Switzerland is in similar
position with respect to a dozen or
more high personages now residing in
mat country who may be asked for by
the Allied powers.
Inc Dutch point of view is approved
mere mainly on the ground of hospital
lty. Count Hohenzollern's attitude
however. is much criticized. One paper
says: The grand royal European DO
seur who attempted to dominate the
world now becomes simple military
deserter: Let him alone with his ic-
nominy"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Allies Confer With Rumania
TO Rescue 10000 Refusee,

BERNE, Jan. Word has been re-
celved by the Rumanian Press Bureau
here that the authorities at Buchares.
recently discussed with representatives
OF the Allies the fate of 10000 refugees
on the frontier of Rumania.
hese rufugees. many of whom are
suffering with contagious diseases. are
SAID to include a portion of General
Denikine's army One contingent Of
1000 has been permitted to enter, being
sent to camp a Tultcha, about 150
miles northeast of Bucharest.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Japan Notifies China She
Takes Over kiaO.chau R;ohts

PEK1NG. Jan. 20 Delayed The
japanese Minister has Informed the
Chinese government that Japan, in ac
cordance with the peace treaty. will
succeed to the rights formerly enioyed
by Germany in Kiao-chau. He further
stated that Japan was ready to nego-
tlate regarding the rectrocession of the
leased territory, if China were will
ing. emphasizing the fact that when
arrangements were completed japan
would Immediately withdraw the rail
way guards from Shantung. China has
not yet replied.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

members of the Cabinet arc dissatis-
lied with the support they are receiving
from their respective groups and are
even threatening to resign.
The Reformist group, under Alvarez,
IS opposing the government social
policy, to be discussed in the Cortes
Monday. while the Alba group. which
is represented in the Cabinet, is against
the governments financial policy, to be
discussed Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
'erman Envoy Reaches Paris

aaAhlS' jar. q Dr.. Wilhelm Maver.
ma. man Caafge d'AFaires, whose ap-
.,,-.'.ent ~ was announced several DAYS
ss' ~. arrived here this morning. He was
ss- A. 'ne station by Kurt Won Lers-
~; r..'.a mead Of the German peace dele
- ~ ana VEN directly to the Ger
:" AMoassy N Kue Lille.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Cabinet Crisis i'm Spain
King Cancels Trip and Cortez
Opposition Grows

MADRID, Jan. 24.-The possibility of
a Cabinet crisis gained currency to-
day, when the King Cancelled his pro-
posed visit to Seville 1t has been
known for some time that few of the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Sl7. 400 l. Given to Foch

:, takis, Jan. 24.-Marshal Foch was
~ " a presented with "Golden Book"
:. !" M' hahn, French Minister to Siam.
= q 'oEen Of the admiration of the
Ssmese Ss. and French citizens residing in
I'm. Inc book, offered under the pat
~ ,s,sge Of tae KING of Siam, carried
',,e lta ny ~ cheek for $1,000 francs
~ s.''soo Marshal foch asked that
.;as. .,.s 0e @ donated 70 charitable organiza
Ai'hs designated bv MIN.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Iiny Nation Is Near Ruin
no Business. Shops Closed and
PeOplc Emigrate

GENEVA, Jan. 24-Reports received
mere from Buchs say the principality
OF Lichtenstein is dying economicallv.
as there is no business Hotels and
the principal shops are closed. NOBODY
accepts Austrian money, Swiss cur
rency only being recognized. Emf
grafton is said to be increasing at an
alarming rate.
Lichtenstein, the smallest indenen-
dent state in Europe. save San Marino
and Monaco. lies some distance soutn
of the Lake of Constance and EXTENDS
along the right bank OF the Rhine. Oh
poslte Swiss territory. between Sargans
and Sennwald. Its population in 1901
was 9'477. The capital is Vaduz, four
miles from Buchs.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
bismarck Memoirs Barred

sss in. uAhi Jan "a. The injunc-
,.,s;,fsah fsah,so 10 the lover court re-
soI,."g tne publication Of me third
a, 'iae q Won B.smarck's memoirs
do .h 81. sustained. The case vii! be
'~h 70 the superior court.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Typhus Epidemic in Poland

WARSAW. Jan. 24.-Inferior sanitarv
arrangements on the Russo Polish from.
tier are said to be responsible for the
alarming epidemic of typhus which is
raging in Poland and the Baltic prov
lnces. More than 100000 cases Of the
disease have been reported to Red
Cross officials.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Swiss, Also .Sheltering
Germans, Uphold Holland

GENEVA, Jan. 24.-Thc decision of
Holland not to deliver the former Ger
man Emperor over to the Allies has
created great interest among govern
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Typhoid Kills 5000 Russians

STOCkHOLM, Jan. 24-Six thousand
Russian troops are dead in the typhoid
epidemic, according to a special dis
patch from Reval. The situation in
that territory is grave owing TO the
lack of medical supplies.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Landry Names Daughter as Aid

PARIS, Jan. 2d.-M. Landry, the
new Minister of Marine, has appointed
his eldest daughter, Helene Landry. as
secretary to his Office. She is
graduate of the University in philoso-
ply and law.
The Washington times., 1920-08-04
TOTINC PISTOL MEANS
JAIL In KENTUCKY NOW
Governor Morrow Issues Ulumatum
in Step to Redeem State From
"Disxrare of HOmicides."

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. LAW
triumphed over tradition when Gov
ernor Morrow announced that here
after all "pistoltoters" must serve
Jail sentences.
His ultimstum. contained In
formal staNment asking assistsnces
OF courts and officials ia redeemins
.the State from the disgrace OF 10
Is the sequel TO a long
contest for the mastery OF statute
over precedent.
Although the 1912 legislature, In
response 10 urging OF the bench,
enacted a law for falling offenders.
fecords show that Governor Nc
Creary. under whose regime II was
passed, still needed the custom Of an
other day. Nearly all cases wcIe
pardoned. His successors in Office
apparently applied the 'doctrLc cf
construction 10 ap-
plications for cicmency. In at least
one case in this district a pardon was
obtained by telephone within an hour
after sentence was pronounced.
Governor Morrow declares that not
only will he see that those convicted
serve out their time, but he will in
vestigate any reports that fines are
being collected in lieu of the full PEN
alfy.