davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27
SuNs EsTNBLIsH SOVIET COUNCIL.

PRAGUE-Nuns Of the order Of
Sisters of Charity, at Ia%urenziberg
convent. have formed n soviet coun-
cll' to negotiate with the lady super
Tors for better food and freedom to
walk outside the convent walls.
HFY-DID "a HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MABEL?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-27

HEY-DID VA HEAR WHAT
HAPPENED TO MABEL?
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13
Come to Our Store :

You cannot realize the full importance Of
new-style. Maytag Washer in actual operat
So we invite you to come1to our store for
This will place you undersno obligation, BIZ
later, you will have to pay regular terms.
will not be extended beyond 10 days. Take
New Ulm review., 1920-10-13

With every Maytag ufcbdsed during this sale We W DIVE free be
fu useful Clothes Basket worth $500 buy your washer
get with this tine In addition this offer special
reduction Remember: ee,old good only during this saZl -
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
GENERAL WOOD
 ISFAy0RITEIN
 S0UTHDAK0TA

SIOUX FALLS, s. D., March 24 (hy Associated Press).-Partial returns from the Republican presidential pri- maries, held yesterday, show that General Leonard Wood received 22,100 votes; Governor Lowden, 17,435; Sen ator Hiram Johnson; 15,996, and that Senator Miles Poindexter polled only small vote.
 MILES IN "ALSO RAN" CLASS
 Poindexter ran strongest in Pierre, where he received 64 out of HOO votes cast. Most of the counties gave Poin- dexter from five to fifteen votes Thir- ty-fve counties gave him total of 700.
 General Wood is in the lead in 31 counties, Johnson in II and Lowden in II.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
COAL FROM BERNC RIVER FIELD . WILL BE PLACED UPON MARKET
 WHILE MINE SEEING DEVELOPED

Be11ng River coa equal to semi anthracite; and which has heat units than other in the United States IS to be marketed in Cordova during the coming
 In telegram received today by George C. Hazelet from Falcon Jos president of the Bering River Coal Company who at present in New York; he states that has ar ranged to deliver coal for commercial during develop ment work of the mine, which is progressing most manner.
 An auto-truck road will be built from the to Canoe Landng Boring lake, where boats will be used to take the fuel the lake to bages which either lowed here or to steamers at Controller bay
 Three 20OOton barges being purchased and a small washing plant will be installed to clean the all slate and rock 1t is believed that the Boring River Coal Company will be ready to ship coal to market in July.
 Mr. Hazeet also states that the Chilkat Oil Company poets soon to open it's oil wells extensive scale
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
COMMANDER0F KAPP'S FORCES
 UNDER ARREST

BERLIN, March 24 (by Associated Press).-It is officially announced that General Won Ruemwitz, military com mander in the Kapp revolt, and Ad miral Won Trotha, chief of the admir- alty in the Kapp government, have been arrested It is supposed that Kapp is on his estate in Prussia.
 The strike committee has pro. claimed the general strike to be at an end.
 President Ebert has decreed the abo- lition of the drumhead court-martial. not further be restored.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
UNREST0F FORMER SERVICE MEN DUET0FAlLUREOF GOVERNMENT
 T0PR0V[DE FOR THEIR WELFARE

OLYMPIA, Wash, March A (by As sociated Press) s).-After an all-night fight between senate and house, the special session of the legislature was adjourned at 4:30 o'clock this morning, after passing the soldiers bonus bill with referendum clause submitting it to popular vote in November
 The senate opposed the referendum clause and substituted an emorg ancy provision, making it effective immedi- ately.
 :. The American Legion lobby favored the emergency provision, but the house won the fight for the referendum
 UNREST AMONG SERVICE MEN
 WASHINGTON, March 24 (by Asso- ciated Press).-J. E. Holden of Utah. state adjutant of the American Legion,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
SENATOR SAYS
 UNKIND WORDS ABOUT WILSON

NEW HAVEN, March 24 (by Asso ciated Press).- Senator Brandagee, in opening the Republican state conven tion here yesterday, criticized Presi dent Wilson for his treaty-making and Mexican policies.
 The Democratic administration, he skid, was responsible for American un. preparedness at the beginning of the war.
 The senator declared that the state department was mere shell, and that the operation of the postoffice depart. meut was big joke, if it was not a scandal and tragedy.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
CAPT. LANSING
 JOINS ATTACK
 AGAINST NAVY

WASHINGTON, March 24 (by As sociated Press) ).-Captain Harris Lan- navigation of the navy department dur the senate committee on naval affairs today that virtual chaos existed in the navy department when the United States entered the war.
 The personal characteristics of Sec retary of the Navy Daniels, said the witness, made it impossible frequently to get his approval of really important policies
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
STEAMSHIP LINE PROPOSED

STEAMSHIP LINE PROPOSED
 The bill also gives to the Alaskan engineering commission, which con trols the government railway now un der construction in Alaska authority to develop business along the line of the railroad, as the pioneer railroad builders did in the States. Ten thou sand dollars is appropriated to the commission for development work.
 The Times special also says that Secretary of the Interior Payne is plan ming government line of steamships from Seattle to Seward and Anchor age next summer. Secretary Payne it is stated, wants to develop the coun try along the line of the railroad.
 PATTERSON IS OPTIMISTIC
 J. l.. McPherson of the Alaska bu reau of the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, who has just returned from Washington, predicts that rail con nection will be made between Seward and Fairbanks, with the exception ot the Tanana river crossing, by the end of 1921, or early in 1922. He says that five million dollars is available fol immediate work. rr az .~ ty,-,s
 The committees on territories of the two houses of congress are to make an extensive study of Alaska's affairs MT. McPherson says Congress real izes, he declares, that Alaska must be developed in order to make the rail road a success.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
ALASKAN DEVELOPMENT BOARD
 TO HANDLE FEDERAL BUSINESS MTERRlTORY PLAN OF SENATOR

SEATTLE, March 24 (by Associated Press A special to the Times from Washington says that Senator New Rf Indiana, chairman of the senate committee on territories, is planning to su5mit to the secretary of the in terior his bill providing for resident commission to transact the business of the federal government in Alaska.
 Senator New says he hopes hearings will start soon The senator says he would just as soon have one resident commissioner vested with full author ity to transact all government busi- ness in Alaska, but says the bill will be subject to modification He is in- troducing the measure, he says, to get things started.
 PAINFUL" PUBLICATIONS
 The duplication in the control of Alaska affairs is something awful" said the senator
 The bill as drawn by Senator New provides for the formation of an Alaskan development board' to con- sist of three members to be named by the President, who shall serve for term of seven years. The chairman of the board is to receive a salary of SS500, and the other members $S,000
 The board would have broad juris- diction over the resources and trans portation lines
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
NAVAL BILL IS
 APPROVED BY
 LOVER HOUSE

WASHINGTON, March 24 (by Asso- ciated Press) The house of repre- sentatives yesterday passed the naval appropriation bill without roll call, and it now goes to the senate.
 The measure carries 5,00O,OOO, in- cluding $1O4 4,OOO,OO0 for new construc- tion, the vessels authorized being linn ited to sixteen.
 The bill provides for 125 OO0 en- listed men.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
HIRAM HAS ENTERED
 IN JERSEY PRIMARIES

TRENTON, N. J., March "A (by As sociated Press) 1.-The name of Hiram Johnson has been entered in the New Jersey primaries as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Presi- dent
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
CR0CERSSTlLL
 GOING AFTER
 MEAT COMBINE

CHICAGO, March "A (by Associated Press). The National Wholesale Gro cers' Association announces that it is dissatisfied with the government de- cree limiting the activities of the "big five" packers, and that the association will reopen the case against the pack CTS and the railroads before the inter- state commerce commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
FAMOUS HAWAIIAN
 DIES IN HONOLULU

SAN FRANCISCO, March A (by Associated Press) s).-Colonel Samuel Parker, former prime minister to Queen Lilioukalani, died in Honolulu today. He left fortune valued at several millions of dollars, and was one of the best-known Hawaiians.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
COLBY WANTS CHARGES
 MADE AGAINST HIM
 PUBLISHED TO WORLD

WASHINGTON, March "A (by AS. sociated Press) s).-Bainbridg Colby, who assumed his duties as secretary of state yesterday, has asked Senator Lodge, chairman of the senate commit ttee on foreign relations, to make pub lie the evidence brought out before the committee while his confirmation was finder discussion
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
GEN. LEONARD WOOD
 HAS NOTHING TO SAY ABOUT USE OF FUNDS

NORFOLK, Va, March "A (by As sOciated Press) General Wood was interviewed here yesterday, but re- fused to make further statements re. garding campaign funds He said he had nothing to add to the statement made by his manager.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
WIFE BEATER IS GIVEN
 DOSE OF OWN MEDICINE

WARREN, Ohio, March "A (by Asso- ciated Press) Judge Lionel Pardee of the municipal court here yesterday ordered George Bailey to be strapped and lashed with the buckle end of a belt. Bailey was found guilty of beat ing his wife in this manner.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24

testifying before the ways and means committee of the house of representa- tives today, said the failure of the government to aid the former service men had resulted in the I. w. w. mak. ing drive to get such men into their organization.
 The witness said the "Wobblies' were spreading their organized propa. ganda to discredit the government and to aid in undermining the American Legion. Many unintelligent service men, he said, were joining the "wob. blies,' who, he declared, were plotting the overthrow of the government,
 J. G. Strugham, a member of the executive committee of the American Legion, testified that the service men were discontented, and feel that they have not gotten a square deal. They are chafing with unrest he said
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
WANTS PRESIDENT TO
 PREPARE NEW PEACE
 TREATY WITH GERMANY

RICHMOND, Va, March A (by As sociated Press) ).-Representative Flood of Virginia, in an interview here yes- terday, announced that he would intro duce in the house a joint resolution authorizing President Wilson to pre- pare a new treaty of peace with Ger many.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
THOUSANDS OF SOLDIERS
 ARE FROZEN TO DEATH

LONDON, March A (by Associated Press) s)-A dispatch from Moscow says that more than sixteen thousand anti Bolshevik soldiers have been frozen to death on the southeastern Russian steppes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
HOSTILITIES AT VESSEL

VESSEL, Germany, March A (by As sociated Press) ).-Six thousand Ger man troops have been engaged in bat tie with fifteen thousand Communist guards. It is reported that sixty-two were killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
EBERT FORCES IN BAD WAY

TERICH, Rhenish Prussia, March A (by Associated Press ).-The Com munists have besieged the constitu- tional army in Wesel It is reported that the Communists have a large, well-trained army of war veterans. The Ebert forces are nearly surrounded.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
WANTS COMMISSION TO
 ADJUDICATE TROUBLES
 OF LABOR IN NEBRASKA

: L1NCON, Neb., March A (by Asso- sembly opened here yesterday A pro- pOsa1 to provide an industrial commis- sion to adjudicate labor disputes is one of the problems being considered.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
 OFFICE AT LONDON

LONDON, March "A (by Associated Press).-The governing body of the In. ternational Labor Bureau, established under authority of the League of Na- tioas, has decided to organize an in- ternational labor office to collect and distribute information and prepare a program tor the annual conference.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
MANY CANCER CURES
 BY NEW X-RAY METHOD

NEW YORK, March A (by Associ- ated Press).-It is announced that fifty constructive cases of surface can Ger have been cured at the New York Post-Graduate School by an X-ray method developed by Dr. William Meyer
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
NON-PARTISAN FIGHT IN
 COMING CAMPAIGN BY
 FEDERATION OF LABOR

WASHINGTON, March 24 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-The American Fedora tion of Labor announces that the non partisan political campaign is now un- der way, and that tremendous enthu- siasm resulted at meetings held last night by locals throughout the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
BOLSHEVIKI REFUSED
 ON POLISH FRONTIERS

WARSAW, March "A (by Associated Press).-1t is announced that ex- tremely heavy. fighting has taken place on the Polish frontiers After heavy artillery preparation the Bolsheviki at tackled the Zwichel bridgehead, but were repulsed
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24

LONDON, March A (by Associated Press).-Mrs. Humphrey Ward, the noted novelist, died here today of heart diseaxe. ~>:
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, March 24.-Prices for fish at noon on March 22 were: Hali- but, 20c; sableflsh, Sc; red and ling cod, 4c. ... .....
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
CHINA WITHDRAWS
 TROOPS FROM SIBERIA

PEKING, March "A (by Associated Press) The government has ordered the withdrawal of Chinese troops from Siberia.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
COMMUNISTS DEFEATED

COBURG, Germany, March "A (by Associated Press) ).-The reichwehr have inflicted heavy defeat upon the Communists, who lost more than a thousand men in killed alone, accord ing to the reichwehr commander.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-03-24
TO MARKET KATALLA COAL THIS SUMMER
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE
 OF FAMOUS NEWSPAPER WRITER
 MAY BE CLEARED UP AT LAST

SEATTLE March "A (by Associated Press-James H. Wilkins special has DOS ve proof that Ambrose Bierce noted American who put to death by VHlista firing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
ALL-PH|LA. GIRLS
MEET SPR|NCS|DE
Field Hockey cotest Will Be
Staged Today at PhiIadel-
phia Cricket Club
BY Snick Hall

The All Philadelphia field hockey
team is rapidly rounding into shape to
meet the team which recently sailed
from England after playing with many
of Great Britain's best elevens. This
afternoon the first Of a series Of practice
games will be played at the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club, st. Martins. to per E
phia girls. Today's contest though
classed as practice game will not differ
from a regular game. Miss Anne Is.
Townsend's eleven will have the Spring
side School team as opponents. Play
is scheduled to begin at 3 o'clock.
Springside has one of the best school
teams in the vicinity Of Philadelphia and
will be able to give Miss Townsend $
girls a hard tussle, far harder one in
fact than the Baltimore eleven gave
them last week.
The members of the All Philadelphia
team are excellent hockey players and
have been playing all fall. but they
have had little opportunity to get to.
gether except in the games. The result
has been that the team work was not as
good as should be considering the in :
dividual brilliancy Of the players. How
ever, with today's game and practice
contests with Bryn Mawr on Saturday
morning and a mems team on n later
date, the All Philadelphia eleven should
be in fine shape for their New Years
conflict with the invaders of Great
Britain.
Miss Caroline Graham, who plays
on the All Philadelphia team. will OPP
pose them this afternoon, playing right
inside for the school girls. Miss Vir-
ginia Carpenter, who got into the game
against Baltimore, also will play on the
Springside team, opposing Miss Towns :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
PENNELEVENMEETS.
PRINCETON TODAY
Game to Decide intercollegiate
Championship will Be Played
at Haverford

Soccer devotees will get their fill this
afternoon, when Pennsylvania, last
years Intercollegiate champions, and
Princeton, with whom the Red and
Blue are tied this year. meet on
the Merton Cricket Club grounds
at Haverford. Play starts at 2 80.
Penn is all aglow with the enthu-
siam of the confident. Acting Pro-
vost Penniman announced this morning
that all classes would be excused be-
tween 2 and this afternoon to permit
as many students as possible to make
the trip out to the Main Line town.
This afternoons game will be the third
decided the 1920 championship. In the
two other games ties resulted, the first
a scoreless one, and the second q 3-to g
deadlock. Both games were hotly con-
tested, especially last Saturdays con
test at Tigertown, which necessitated
four extra periods without decision.
This afternoons game should be the
same. All week Coach Douglass Stew :
art has had his eleven working out on
Franklin Field in preparation for the
contest, while reports from Princeton
indicate that they have not been vast
ing minute preparatory for the strug-
gle. Princeton is anxious to win, be-
cause 1t not only means the champion
ship. but also letters for the entire var
sity team. Soccer at Penn is a major
sport, and, win or lose this afternoon,
the regulars will secure their letters.
Jack Telmosse. president of the senior
class, announced this morning that the
entire student body behind the band will
march to the West Philadelphia station
to cheer the players as they entrain.
This Is the first time in the history
Of the University that a soccer team
has been accorded such n signal honor
by the student body. Football is the
only sport that causes 80 much en-
thusiasm, but this afternoon soccer will
receive the acclaim that formerly went
only to the gridiron game. The band
will also be In attendance at the game
to whoop up things for Captain Artie
Binns and his mates.
A delegation Of Princeton students,
numbering several hundred, arrived here
this morning with the Orange and Black
team. Betting. an unusual thing in an
intercollegiate soccer contest, was at
odds Of g to with the Red and Blue
on the long end. Penn students were
more than willing to bet, but there was
little Tiger money in sight.
Coach Stewart announced last night
that he would use the same line UP as
started against the Tigers last Saturday
afternoon with the exception of Wally
Neall. who will start at left halfback in
place of Charley Thompson. Neall
played a great game against the Tigers
last Saturday.
Artie Binns. captain of the Red and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
amateur Sports

YTNHE T.. g. Budd Team, now play
i ing in the Philadelphia Manufac-
turers' Basketball League, wishes 70
book games away On dates not conhict-
ing with the league schedule.
The Budd teams roster contains
players Of sterling caliber, such as
Ed Newman, Sam Curlette, Harry
Franckle, Of the Eastern League, joe
Green, Badger, Powell, Hedelt. Fox and
Butler, of the American League. Jimmy,
Fulton, OF Northeast Manual and
Weitzle, Of the New England Leeague.
These players are fast and clean,
and under the leadership of the capable
Harry Franckle, would be able to give
all the first class home teams gooo
battle and offer good drawing attrac.
ton. Teams wishing to book games
should address G. w. Fothergill. care OF
r.. G.. Budd Manufacturing Co. Phone
Bell Tioga 5490, or Keystone Park lloo'
Inrchwccd D. G. is DESTROYS -o,,d Of SoSv,ns sv.s.
srssssfons MstG A. desires a ,ersa rscssaS. sams With
sssrs sssSs asss Rss'rs North as'i Nass street.
The Antlcr. would IKE to hear rxisIansees ipon tees
hos tsx%, sxss 9Srs John
Jolly sporting Club wishes TO book os.r,.s s.m,ss
nth SseRier sR care
Joiiy, sporting Club. 1902 Princon' avenue
"Rse1 The fairhiiI Y. NJ. A.. a third,elsss team,
desires to hear from teams o, e. th,s h,sa,onsSi. saSi
.-,arantees. Thomas Gould. 2s48 NORTH
suburban B. G. has January open s for
fering a fair guarantee. A. c. Hahsho"'
SCOT North American street.
Waco juniors, a thirteen.fourteen-yehr- .I.t
travelling team, desires to book zane, samrs Titt i,,
man 2943 West Gordon street. - A..
The Fillmore Club would like to hear from
first and second slass s, home teams irV'hs
Northeast Juniors. a fourteen-siKteen-year
old five. wants to arrange games elmer q. a,
home or away. Joe Fe'nbcrg. care FRIENDS
Ascension Club desires to schedule game;
with second-ciass teams having halls Free
Tschantz $40 Fast westmoreland street;
South Philadslphis a. c. ewo tesmss J. !,
and second class fivss having halls. samue
Passon, 621 Porter street.
stsunton 4. G.. hrst-class travelling
fering reasonable Inducements. r. II. Vet.
Eleventh aud Pine streets.
10 Schedule games mes with travelling teams Of
Its class. e. J. Hempel. 1902 North Ran
h"skctbcli referee, with. several years
leagues wishing same. L. w. Fox. 1926
Ira Ira Boys' Club would like to- arrans.
Mf playing Intercollegiate rules. waiter west.
head. 1924 Divinity place. or phone Wood
land 8193 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
With the DribbLers

who formerly guarded the Lupson goal and
iSnsd %iss EDDIE "a Sst they s their
heartiest and best wishes. Eddie is now
a resident over on the Jersey Side"
urday when the Tieisher Yarners and the
Hohlfeld eleven. battle Il out. The WHINE,
sport the cup this season.
BiIly Fossett. tho outside left for F1eisher.
Is helping that team to victory In two
leagues. namely. the Industrial. for the bare
FOR them in the Manufacturer Basketball
league Kuckiick. another soccer player
on the Yarn team, also IL a double goal.
producer. in the inside game and a pre-
Ssnss Sseks the % nets % Tor .he sc soccer team. >'N
MuiIisan. who was severely injured while
way and It looks as though he will be out
Of tho game the remainder OF the season.
Tho fsht for the championship In the first
division OF the Allied League Is Nbeing
keeniy contested. with NJ. e. Smith. Dobson
and Wolfenden Shore, through their showing
In recent matches also loom up as danger.
Gus opponents.
When the Hibernians take the field on
Saturday for their National League game
with the Bethlehe,n Steel. Harry Pearce Will
the Philiies. Is considered one OF the best
goal tenders in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-16
COAST LEAGUE FAvORS
wANDlS GOVERNMENT"
President Mailer Wants Minors and
Majors Under Head OF TrIbunsi
II. AureIaa TaItf ne 1G uIa

Los Angeles. CAIN. Drc. 16.-Jan~
dis government" for tho Pacific Coast
Baseball League Is favored by President
Edward X. Mailer Of the Vernon Club,
according to his statement just before
he left to attend the annual meeting OF
the league directors in Sacramento to-
day. Mairer said he would like to see
the minors as well as the majors within
the jurisdiction of the new tribunal
headed by Judge X. NJ. Lands.
81 am in favor Of going in," he said.
The plan may not be perfect and IL
will not bring about baseball mil
lenium, but If the minors are conceded
one crumb of comfort under the new
order Of things that will be more than
they ever got before