davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
JURORS IN CENTRALIA WOBBLY CASES HARD TO GET; ONLY TWO
 ACCEPTED AT END OF TWO DAYS

MONTESANO Wash, Jan. 27.-(4o-The trials of the eleven alleged Wobbics for murder i'll connection with the Centraia Armisce Day parade which opened here Monday will probably be long drawn and both sides examining every juror with minute care All of yes tcrday and today consumed m the examination of talcSme and the panel summoned for the will be exhausted long before jury secured from all mdca tiOnS.
 John Conner, of MOnesano, former real estate dealer and Timothy Martin, of Hoquan. 1umbornan, passed u1ymen when the first days session of the trial ended. The examination of Comor took most of the afternoon He was challenged by both sides. The prosecution in it's examination of prospective jurors indi- catcd that it would ask for the death penalty in of conviction In any indicated of talSmcn to such penalty they challenged and the challenge sus- raincd by the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
AnI.I4. IA 10 BE
 RE2J3LIC;; WILL
 BE RECOGNIZED

WALLACE ATTENDS MEETING OF
 AMBASSADORS AT WHICH AR
 MENIAN GOVERNMENT IS
 RECOC,I-ID UNITED STATES - IS U-DUCUDED.
 PARIS, Jan. 2G. lPy DoIakeG American ambassador Wallace today attended meeting of ambassadors of the great powers at which 1t was announced that a republic of Armenia was to be declared and it was further agreed that the great European pow CTS would formally recognize such a government The boundaries of the Armenian republic will be fixed at the time the treaty questions are settled. The council of ambassadors also ap- proved the scheme to distribute the former German vessels among the allied powers according to the plan agreed uron by the supreme allied council.
 RENCH NO CONCLUSION.
 NA.I-r, ,lTON.. F. C. Jan. 26- -(P) -DelaycD The state department today announced that the United States has received no definite con clusion regarding the recognition of the Armenian republic It is believed that such decision will be withheld until the borders of the proposed tate are formally established.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28

You do not have to pay war tax on The Daily Citizen-it is a neces- sty, not a luxury.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
I. W. W. ARE GATHERING

MONTESANO Wash, Jan 27.-(40-AIma, a small located within easy reaching distance of this place, reported to be the gathering place for numbers of In duStIial Workers of the World who assembling for the trial of their accused fellow members. Local author
 es expect that there will be no trouble as every prec tiOn to prevent any outbreak has been taken.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
WILHELMsTRAsSE PREPARED

BERLIN, Jan. 27-(HJ-Agents of the Wilhelm srasse have mearthed indications of fal-rcachng plot of the royast element to stage revolt the birthday of the former kaiser. Many former of prominence in the old government circles said to be supporting the movement. The government is moving heavy forces into the city to guard the points at which the outbreak was to have been staged
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
KAISER HAS HAD PLENTY

MAYENCE, Germany, Jan. 27.- H2-PracticaIy every newspaper in this district today carries letter from WilGam former emperor of German in which the former lord of Europe announces that he has had enough of Germany. He states that he wants to return the scenes of his former power and glory He has had enough of Germany
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
NEWBERRY CASE
 BROT 10 TRIAL;
 CHARGES FRAUD
MICHIGAN REPUBLICAN SENATOR AND 123 CO-DEFENDENTS AP- PEAR IN GRAND RAPIDS HEAR INGS IN ELECTION FRAUD ARE OPENED

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. 27- -(PJ-The t-ial cf Truman H. Newbcrry and 123 others charged with wholesale fraud in connection with the senatorial election in this state in November 1918 began in the federal court in this city today It is believed that the cases wgI consume two or three months in the trial court
 Mr. Newberry, against whom a con- test was started in the senate by Henry Ford. his democratic opponent is represented by former Congressman Martin w Littleton, of New York and a prominent Detroit attorney These counsel also represent a number of the more prominent defendants.
 The indictments which were re- turned last November by a special grand jury followed a searching in vestigation made by agents of the department of justice on requests by prominent Michigan people including state officials. Domurrers were en- tered by counsel for the defendants on the ground that the indictments did not specify any violation of fed eral statutes These have been over ruled by the court and the trials or dered to proceed.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
MONARCHIST UPRISING FEARED
 IN GERMANY; ARMED FvRCES IN
 BERLIN GUARD GOVT QUARTERS

BERLIN, Jan 27-(4J--This city today is practic ally in state of siege result of the government pre- cautions prevent royaIist uprising by the monarch sts Thousands of armed troops concentrated here under orders fire any attempted revolt and break up any disorder riot that may start.
 Heavy patrols moved into position this morning at early hour around the several government buildings Traffic of all kinds has been stopped those build ngs and all vehicles and pedestrian traffic is being routed other channels Numerous balrcades have been hast fly thrown up by the government forces at strategic points. Today is the anniversary of the birth of the former kaiser and it is feared that the royaiss will tempt stage monarcst uprising for the purpose of restoring the HohenzolIem regime to power
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-28
TWO JURORS SELECTED

W. w. in Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
SUMMARY.
AOrEDUCT RESULTS
First Race-Armistice 40 uc

First Race-Armistice, 40 (McAtee),
IL to 8, to ), . to 5; Challenger, 100
(Pitz), to l. to 8; Lovers Lane II, 112
(Ensor), to .. Time. 40 3-5. Joe Joe
Lovely, Ticacey, winneconhe, War Loan
Caddie, servilletta, Courting Colours also
ran.
Second Raoe-EnfIade, 129 (Ensor), even,
to 8, l to 4; Wedding Cake. 100 John
SOM, to 2. even; Salevstra. 10S (Kummer) ,
l to 2. Time. 1:10 %. Fruit Cake, Red
Red Rose. Tailor Maid, Elected II, Penelope,
Thelma G also ran.
Third Race-Tommie Taggart, ITO (Kum-
mer), to l, to 5, l to 8; Arnold, lis
CEnsor), l to 8, OUT Pickwick. 1l5
Mooney, ! to 4. Time, 1:12 2-5. Osgood
Vice Chairman, Ticklish also ran.
Fourth Race-Pilgrim. 102 tMooney), 8
to l. to 10. l to 4; War Mask, 1Oe (Ru1-
toni. to 5, 1 to .; Ned Dam, ia (Kel-
say), l to 3. Time, /: :37 3-5. Lord Brigh-
ton, Royce Roofs also ran.
Fifth Race-Goaler, 115 (Davies) even,
u to 8. out; sunnylaud, 1f9 Buxton, to
>, l to 4; Dorcas, Ill (Hopkins). 1 to Q.
Time, 1:46. American Boy, War Plume also
ran.
Sixth Race-The Bohemian, 115 (Kum-
mer), to 5. 1 to 8. out; Frigate, 100 (Fair-
brother), to 5, . to 8; Quecreek. 120
(Mooney), / to 3. Time. 0:59. Care Free
Merchant Marine, Bermont. Streamer. Ed
die Green, 0rcus, Current Events also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Griffs Lose Burlesque
Game to Tigers After
Gaining 8-Run Lead

Detroit Mich Sept 2The Tigers and Nationals engaged in
burlesque ball this afternoon celebrate the farewell
Field and although the Grimen piled
Bengal pitchers Erickson Bono and Courtney
allowed hits and Detroit the NINTH
by scoring four
period Washington had ghtun lead but Erickson
who had been along good shape suddenly collapsed and
taken seventh after the Bengals had approached
within haiing distance Of the Grfmen.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

the university opens on September
g.
Byrd Makes Line Changes,
With the best propects in many
years at Maryland University,
Coach Curley Byrd will get a good
line on his team in the miX-up with
Delaware. For the past two days
Maryland has been scrimmaging
hard and the boys are taking to 1t
like a duck to water. Yesterday
the scrubs held the varsity to no
score in twenty minutes of play.
The men appear to be in good con
dition, and all are anxious to get
into the game against Delaware.
1t is thought that Byrd will try
at least two teams against the yis-
itors.
Byrd is still uncertain about the
men in the center of the line or
the College Parkers. Moore, Bailey
and Sullivan were first tried there.
but the coach has seen fit to re-
place them with Jake Smith, Pol
leCk and Branner.
Lewis, Mcdonnell Nelson, Glenn
son. Lyons are five new men that
reported to the university team
yesterday. Lyons was not in the
lineup. but his work in the pre-
liminary and rudimentary part of
the practice showed that he has
had experience He comes from
Tome School and Staunton Military
Academy. Lewis and Nelson con-.
from last years freshman eleven
Clemson from Frederick High, and
Mcdonald from the 1919 scrubs.
A big squad of freshmen is eS-
pected to report today, as the scho-
lastic year begins today at ll:l5.
Many first year men asked for suits
yesterday, but were told to wait
until today.
Roy Mackert is throwing the ball
for forty yards on the forward
passes at College Park and Swede"
Eppley is eating them out of the
air. RandolphMacon Is going to
have a hard time to break up this
combination in Saturdays game.
Georgetown will begin practice
this afternoon, as will Gallaudct
Catholic University had its secoC l
day of work under Coach Robo, ar
continued the fast pace set on the
opening day.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
EAST FAILS
MEETING WEST
Speakers Men Won. Ten
Out Of Thirteen Games in
Intersectional Clash.
BY GEORGE L. MORELAND.

The final series of the season be-
tween the East and West in the
American League finished yesterday
with Cleveland taking ten out of
thirteen games, while Chicago won
nine out of twelve. Detroit cap
tured eight and lost six, while st.
Louis was able to split even with
seven-seven. This gives the West
thirty-four games won and nine
teen lost.
The Yankees were the only East
ern team to take the majority OF
their games, and they were only
able to win seven out of twelve.
Washington was second to the New
York club by winning five and los
ing nine. Boston could annex but
four out of thirteen, while the Ath-
letics had to be satisfied with three
of the fourteen games they played
on the trip.
The following tables will give the
fans a better idea of what each team
did against each other during the
inter-city series:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

look foolish and turned in q to 2
victory for the Redskins.
Has Lots of stun.
On the third start Mails was
Fighter than a rabbit. He blanked
the Mats l to o. That game stamp
ed him as one of the best south
paw packets that has ever been
dropped into the big league mail
sack.
To win against the Washington
club he was opposing a pitcher in
Zachary. who was making the In
dams wave their shillalahs in vain.
He was called upon to show a
great heart. lot of brains and
shoot that had a little some
thing extra on its zigzag.
Such critics as Umpire Billy
Evans. Jimmy McAleer and Hughey
Duffy say that the Sacramento re-
cruit has the most stun they've
looked over since the days of Doc
White, Rube Waddell and Eddie
Plank He has so much speed that
the ball burns through the air with
an odd hop at the finish.
He'll win more games. That's a
pipe. The Indians only need few
more to canter home to the tape.
With Bagby and Covey still hold
ing up under the terrific strain
which they have been under all
summer the new conner is the big
cheese at the Indians banquet.
He's a Chatty Person.
Personally Mails has a big ply
sique, capable of standing a lot of
work. He's very sociable, too
They called him "Chatty" Mails out
West.
He is keen to be on a pennant-
winning team so that he can rub
it in on Your Uncle wilbert Rob-
inson in the worlds series. Rob
bic had him once. but mistook him
for poor postal card and mailed
him back to the Coast.
Mails has hit the calcium lights
in an opportune time. He will play
a big part in the Indians war dance
the next few days.
The coaster is the latest star to
hit the big league white, and. folks,
he's sure burning a bright little
trail.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
By JACK NYE.

Those who have been pining for
the past ten months for the sight of a
real gridiron battle will have the
opportunity to fulfill that desire
this afternoon when two games will
be staged, one here and one in Col
lege Park. Nd. They are only prac-
tice affairs. but nevertheless they
should furnish plenty of excitement.
In Potomac Park the Hatchetite>.
who have been at work for week
under the direction of Bryan Morse,
will take on the Boiling Field
eleven. At the same time the Mary
land University eleven will meet
Delaware College from Newark at
College Park.
In view of the fact that the
Hatchetites are beginning with
bunch of comparatively green men.
most of them just out of prep
school, they are expecting an eN-
ceedinGly hard fight with their SOL
dier opponents. Coach Morse is out
to win il possible, but his main pur-
pose is to get a glimpse of his men
in action and to gauge the merits
of the various candidates. The SOL
diers are reported to have a strong
eleven and have had much more
time in which to round into Shape
than the George Washington men.
Morse shifts Lineup.
In preparation for today's game
Coach Morse announced last night
that he had shifted Gil Walter, the
freshman fullback, to center. Vid-
mer, a recent addition to the. squad,
will be seen at fullback and is eX-
pectcd to give an excellent account
of himself.
Roberts and J. Loehler will start
and White as tackles. Messen and
Gronna will be tried at the guards,
and Walter at center. McAlliste,,
Manson, Lewis, Vidmer, Skinker
and Mount will work in the back
field. All of them are fast men,
though not strong on poundage.
There is a possibility that Jack
son, former University of Tennessee
tackle, who weighs around 200
pounds, and hudson, a Missouri
University lad who played with
Paul Wilmington on the Eighty
ninth Division. A. E. F., champion
ship team, will come out for the
team. They should add much
strength to the line.
The freshman schedule Is being
completed and will carry. games
with S. N. Prep, Western, Tech,
Gallaudet, Norfolk Training Sta
ton. and Maryland University
freshmen The freshmen candi-
dates will be called out as soon as
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
SCRUBS HAMMERED
BY YALE'S VARSITY

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 21.-Yale's
football scrimmage today swept
the varsity through the scrubs for
two tOuchdowns and then through
the second varsity for one in
twenty minute halves. Ben Jordan
ripped through center for a five
yard advance for the first, and Mack
7Aldrich grabbed a forward pass and
ran thirty yards for the tally. In
the second period Webb took the
ball through the line for the score.
Thorn ran the eleven for the first
time this season, replacing Kemp
ton. and Calhoun was used at left
end. Calvin was given center in
stead of Capt. Callahan. George
Moseley Joined the end-rush coaches
and will remain throughout the sea-
SON
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
Ebbets Fixes Prices
For World Series Games

New York, Sept. 81 Ball
park straphsngers will have TO
pay 81 for the privilege OF stand
ing at the worlds series. IL was
announced today at Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn. Pavilion seats
will sell at 81. The general pub
lie will not even have the privi-
lege OF buying box seats, the
price of which has been fixed at
IS. These seats are TO be re-
served for stockholders in the
club and for patrons who have
occupied boxes during the sea-
son.
All grandstand seats will be
reserved. The thirteen rear rows
of the grandstand are available
at So a ticket: nine rear rows
upper grandstand, So; nine front
rows lower grandstand, IS; sew
en- front rows upper grand
stand. So.
II the third and fourth games
are not played at Ebbets Field
money will be refunded In
event of a fifth game at the field
holders of stubs from previous
tickets will be favored in the
distribution Field seats are
at 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
DEMPSEY-BRENNAN
BOUT DEALT BLOW

Boston. Mass, Sept el-Msssa-
chusetts' new boxing commission
today refused to grant a permit for
a lO-round boxing bout between
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan. Of
Chicago, here. The application was
made by Larry Conley, prominent
sporting man. Carl Barrett one Of
the commissioners. said that no per-
nit for a Dempsey bout in Mssss-
chusetts would be granted unless
the champion met q logical con-
tender for the title. The commis-
sion had previously refused a per-
nit for a Dempsey Moran bout
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
N0IESsassGANE

Detroit. Mich, Sept. FL AL
= though Erickson suffered defeat he
had the laugh on his former mates
e., in the fifth when he cIouted his
homer over the left-field wall. 1t
is a feat seldom accomplished on
Navin field.
Frank O'Rourke, the Toronto
recruit, took care of everything that
came his way. accepting six chances
without a skip. If his work here
is a criterion of his ability, Griff's
search for a shortstOp that can hit
and field is at an end.
Bono got out of an awkward hole
in the seventh when he relieved
- Erickson. The sacks were filled
when Cobb strobe to the plate.
p ElIerbee turned his sharp drive into
a double play and NeaCh grounded
to Harris and the Tigers were
r blanked after having the bases
jammed and nobody out.
Bush led with the stick securing
= four hits. Judge and Hcilmann fol-
lowed with three each to their
credit. Every man on the Washing
b ton team hit safely at least once
. except Bono. The teams jointly
p pounded out thirty-six hits which
comes pretty close to tieing this
seasons American League record.
- Detroit has been using Huber.
recruit at third base. He has all
the earmarks of big league timber.
. Despite all the hitting both teams
helded their positions in a snappy
manner. Detroit being charged with
two errors and the Nationals one.
None but the bravest inielders
could have withstood the lombard
ment for nine long innings
60 EriCksOn's collapse on the mound
came as a surprise to the fans The
weather was excessively warm and
may have had something to do with
IT. Evidently Jennings had the best
system. He didn't leave his pitch
ers in the box long enough to be-
come affected by the heat
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Totals. Al IS 27 II Totals. IS IL 26 II
x-Batted for Bayne in fourth inning.
xSBatted for Burwell in eighth inning.
with a batted ball.
Score by innings:
New York - 0 2 o o o-s
st. Louis .....0 2 0 o o o 0-3
Runs-Ward, Pipp (2). Ruth (2), Pratt,
Shawkey (2). Williams, Smith t2). Error
Ruth. Two-base hits-Ruth. Pratt. Pipp,
Gedeon, Smith. Williams. Three-bsse hit
Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Lewis, Ward. Double
play-Smith to GedeOn to Sisler. Passed
ball-Bayne. Wild pitch-Bayne. Base on
balls-oT Shawkey, .; of Deberry, .; on
Bayne, /: OF BurwelI /. Struck out-By
Deberry 2; by Shawkey. 1: by BurwelI. 4.
Pitching record-on Deberry, 0 hits and 8
runs In IL innings; OF Bayne, / hit, l
run in Ia innings: OF Burwell. s hits. r
run In innings. Left on bases-St. Louis
o: New York, IL. Time of game hours
Umpires-Dinnen and Child
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
GIANTS
BEAT CUBAN STARS

The Brooklyn Royal Giants, con-
Sldered the best colored team in tho
united States, defeated the fast trav-
ellng Cuban Stars from Havana. 4 to
:, Yesterday at American League
fark, in a game that was hard
tought from start to finish. This is
tEe nrst game of the semi-profes-
sional colored worlds series and
the second will be played this after
noon between the same two teams
Ihe Islanders scored first blood in
the third frame and their last in The
NTH. The Giants staged a rally in
the last half of the fifth netti1E
them four runs and the game, TIovS
az snort and Miller at third, for tbe
Glants, were the stars. The scora.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
-THREEL EACUE LEADERS Are VlCTORS NET STARS PLAY
NEW CLEVELAND LEFT-HANDER FROM COAST
BIG HELP TO SPEAKER IN FIGHT FOR RAG

What southpaw he is-this
Walter Mails. the Pacific Coast spe-
cial delivery package which iris
Speaker has added to his pennant-
fighting braves.
Cleveland at last has q lefty who
fts into the pitching stan Of the
Jim Bagby-Stanley Coveleskie q
Co. like postage stamp Ats the
upper right hand corner Of an en-
velope. He hasn't taken a licking
yet.
Manager Spoke showed him OF
on Labor Day against the Browns,
Jimmy Burke's swatters CLEANED q
coupla runs of him, but the Indians
salvaged seven.
His next turn came against Con-
ME Macks kids. He also made them
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
YANKEES FIND
BROWNS EASY
Ruth Has Four Chances to
Get Fiftieth Homer, But =
Fails.

St. Louis, Sept. 21.-The Yankees
finished their western series today
with an SO victory over the Browns.
Ruth had four chances for his nj
tieth homer but failed. He doubled
to right in the first, singled to CEN
ter in the third, tripled to right in
the fourth, walked in the sixth and
famed in the eighth.
The Browns recruit mound stan
was easy for the third placers and
with an early lead, Shawkey had an
easy game to pitch. Sisler added
two singles to his base hit record
which now totals 237. Score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
IFS Papa" Acosta Now.

Joe Acosta, the tiny Cuban pitch
er who has made such big hit
with Washington fans, dropped into
town the other day on leave of alb
sence. And today he is wearing a
smile that won't come off. The rea-
son is that he is now the proud
father Of BOUNCING baby girl. Joe
will join the Nationals in a few
days. probably in New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22

Plenty of Scoring Seen.
Detroit jumped into the lead by
scoring three markers in the first
round. Washington made three in
the second, where Shanks fouled
to Huber as a starter. O'Rourke
and Charity walked in order. ne
recruit scored on Erickson's single
to right. Judge doubled to left
registering Charity and Erickson.
Washington chalked up four more
in the third. where Rice walked
and promptly stole second. Roth
scored him with a one-base knock
to left and took second on the
throw home. Bobby Tailed on Ell
lepbe's single to left, but the a.
ter was nipped at second on Neach's s
fine throw. Shanks singled OF HUI
ber's shins and went to third on
O'Rourke's single to center. COnh-
wright was taken out and replaced
by Glazier. Charity saluted the
recruit with a single that scored
Shanks and sent O'Rourke to third.
Charity reached second on the
throw IN ErlCkSOn ultu 10 NCaNl'
O'Rourke scoring, but Charity
was out at third. Neach to Manion
to Huber.
Nationals Increase Lead.
The Nationals increased their
lead by one in the fourth, when
Harris was hit by a pitched ball
and came home on Rice's triple.
Three more came in the NTH,
when Charity doubled with two
down. Erickson surprised the
crowd by hitting a long home run
down over the left field wall,
scoring Charity ahead of him.
Judge and Harris followed with
singles, and Joe scored when Sam
Rice followed suit. Harris stopped
at the hot corner and was out at
tempting to steal home.
Manion walked to open Detroits
ninth. Flagstead batted for Bo-
CART and singled. Jones flied to
Shanks Bush and Cobb followed
with singles, the latter's hit scoring
Manion and Flagstead. Neach
picked out one of COurtney's fast
ones for a double, which scored
Bush and Cobb with the. runs that
gave victory to the Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
INDIANS DOWN
BOSTON AGAIN
Coveleski and Morton in
Fine Form as Leaders
Win Victory, I'll.

Cleveland. Sept. 81. - Cleveland
batted three Boston pitchers at will
today and won, IL to /. Jones was
driven out in the third inning, while
Harper lasted less than two innings.
Smith led in the attack with a
single, a double and a home run,
accounting for six runs. Coveleskie
held Boston in check easily through
out but retired to give Morton a
workout when the victory was
cinched Morton blanked the Red
Sox the two innings he worked.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-22
GRID COACH WANTED
BY BUSINESS HIGH

Business High School Is in need
Of an athletic, coach. The football
team is without any instructor. A
capable man with a college degree
or the equivalent is wanted to call
at the office of Principal Allen Da-
Wis for that position.