davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

kovy pocet zeleznicnich d9lnf-
ku y zemi Sc udava ma 1000 :
600.
Jedine telegrafiste, poctu
$4,000, isou hotovi yyjfti ma
stavku "velkou petkou' 30.
r.jna.
Washington, "A. rfjna. Po
konferenci dnes odpoledne s
distiiktnimi navladnimi z pei
dulezitych zeleznicnich stredd,
ytetne Clevelandu, generalni
ndvladni dnes yecer prohlasiI
zasadu, re bez ohledu ma pod
klad sporu mezi zeleznicemi a
uniemi, "tyto tepny obchoda
museji nadale slouziti lidu,
majetek musi byti zachova-
van, zivot chran6n. zakon pro-
walden a poradek udrzoyan.
Vlada jest dosti velkA dosti
silna. aby TO mohla dokazati,'
doda generalni navladni. Ja-
ke RroKy oudou p0mniknuty,
zalezi ma okolnostech. Mdze
byti podara zadost k federal
nimu soudu 0 zapoyed' a nit
re byti zahajeno trestni sti-
hani pro spiknuti. Y obou tech
to pripadech ma vlada plnou
pravomoc.
Ultra dopoledne generaln{
navladni konati bude dalsi po-
radu distriktnimi navladni-
mi, kteri isou: E. S. Wertz 2
Clevelandu, William Hayward
z New lorku, Charles Clyne
Z Chicago, Stephen 7. Lock-
wood z Buffalo a Frederick
Van Nuys z Indianapolis.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
JAPAN NEZMENSI LODI
STVO.

Ma parnfISu Kashima Maru,
%. Nina. Podklad iaponskeho
programu ma washingtonske
konferenci ma omezeni zbroje
nj a dalekovychodnich otaz-
kach. bude pozadavek udrzo-
vati tax slime lod'stvo, jako
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
POHREB EX-KRALE
ODLOZEN.

Berlin, "a. rijna. z Mnicho,
va bvlo oznameno, re odveze-
nj t61esnych pozistatk1 dfi'
veisiho krale Ludvfka re Sar-
varskeho zamku do Mnichova
kde ma byti pohrben, bylo ma
neurcito odlozeno nasledkem
politicke situace.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

Budapest, 25. rijna. Drivsj.
81 cisar karel, jehoz pokus @
zmocnsni Sc uherskeho trInu
setkal Sc s nezdarem, pokusil
Sc spachati sebevrazdu zastre-
lenim po SVEN zatceni blize
komarna. Byvala cisarovna III.
ta zpozorovala, k Gemu Sc chy-
sta a zabranila mu provede.
nj jeho umyslu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25
MONARCHISTICKA ARMADA pORA-
zENA LOYALNiM VOJSKEM.
kAREL DONUCEN VZDATI Sc MA
ROKU MA TRIJN PRO SEBE | SYNA.
BYVALY ClSAR ZITA, JEHO MANzELKA, BUDOU
lNTERNOVANI SPOJENCI

a BudapeStl a aSl dvacet mil
na Zapad cd uherskeho hlav-
niho m6sta. Zde monarchisti-
cka armada byla obklicena a
jeif zaieti zdalo Sc byti neod-
vratnym, nicmene vSak poda-
filo Sc il proraziti svfrajicim
il kordonem a ustoupiti.
Vojsko mad 'arsk6 vlady ci-
talo asi 10000 muzd proti 10,-
900 nasledovnik6 dfivejSiho
cisare. Admiral Horthy, ma
d'arsky vladaf, pravil, re jest
rozhodnut vydati Karla do ru-
kou briticke vo1enske komise,
iez najde iiz n6jAky vhodny o.
strov sv. Heleny pro n6ho.
Byvaly cisaf, nezli pfitomne
operace zataly, postal gen. He
gedusa zadat o primeTi. Admi-
RAJ Horthy byl ochoten svoliti
k tomu podminkou. re royali
sticke voisko bude odZbrojeno,
re mayor Oestenburg, vGdce
voiska, bude zatcen a re Ste
pan Rakovsky a hrab6 Andras-
sy. vudcov6 Kar1ova prozatim
niho kabinetu, budou inferno
vani. Gen. Hegedus vzdalil Sc
vSak, aniz by pfijal tyto pod
minky, na6ez voisku admirala
Horthyho dan powell k 1toku.
Zpravy obdrzene vladou
dnes rano sdelovaly, ze mesto
Raab bvlo opetne dobvto a re
KarliSte napadeni z tylu. Ten
to 1tok, die obdrzenych depe-
Si, veden byl baronem Pronay-
EN-, V tele Zapado-uherskVch
povstalcH. kteTf prispGchali
Wade ma pOmoc.
PaTfz, "a. ffina. Jm6nem
spojeneckvch vlad rada velvy-
slancG dnes dala instrukce spo
jeneckym vvslancGm V Buda
pesti, abv zadali Cd uhersk6
vladv zTeknuti Sc trGnu Kar-
lem. ieho zatGenf a ieho vypo-
vdzeni re zeme "a podminek,
ie5 spoienci ustanovf.
Londvn, "a. fijna. Reutero-
va depese 2 Budapest pravi,
re hrabe Andrassv byl zat-
cen. Zatykace IA Rakovskeho.
Lehara line Karlisticke vGd
ce rovnez byly vydany.
Rim. "a. Tijna. "Tribuna" o.
znamuje. ze vladv Prazska,
Belehradska a Bukurest'ska
daily uiisteni Wade italske O ie-
itch solidarite Italif We vsech
krocfch, jez budou podniknu-
tv ma zamezeni ravratu Hab-
sburkn ma trim. Podobna uii-
steni byla obdrzena Cd Velke
BritaniA Francte ocekava
Sc, re iniciativa Pride Rfma.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-25

kterakoli velmoc mohla by po-
slati ma daleky ySchod, die in
formacf. jez zastupce Sdruze-
neho tisku zfskaI Cd japon-
skych delegatd iedoucich do
spoi. statd. DAB bylo sdeleno,
ze Japan nehodia pozadovati
odzbrojeni amerckych opevne
nj v Pacifiku.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
COLLEGlANS LOSING
 POSTWAR LETHERGY

ST LOUIS. Mo, April 5.-The postwar lethergy which has char acterized college studcnts is disap- bearing and they are fast returning to the old standard of work and scholarship in the opinioT of Chan cellor Frederic A. Hall, of Washing ton University.
 An improvement is noted at the local institution, he states, in spite of the fact that the number who failed to register for the second term this year. on account of low marks, is the highest in the history of the University.
 The charge is Illustrated aptly, the Chancellor explains. by the lack of restlessness so noticeable immed- iately following the war, and by the added fact that there is a move ment among the students themselves to foster a greater interest in the purely intellectual phases Of college life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
LEGISLATORS TO
 GIVE BALL;PLAN
 GETS A STARTER
Big Event to Be Managed by Third House Soon Be
 Given in Juneau.

If plans started today in the Sen ate are carried out, the usual Leg islators' ball will shortly be given in Juneau.
 The matter was called up in the Senate by Senator E. E. Collins, when he moved that a committee be appointed to confer with the third house. relative to plans for the usual Legislators ball
 'The matter has previously been left in the hands of the third house. wives and sisters of mem bers of the Legislature,' said MT ollins. 'to arrange the details for the ball. the members of the Legis- lature footing the expenses. The ball has been in appreciation of the many affairs given by the people of Juneau and vicinity to the members of the Territorial Legislature. The ladies would like to have this mat ter officially brought up and I move that a committee of two or three from the Senate be named by the President to confer with commit tee of the House and the ladies'
 President Sundback appointed committee of three, with Collins as chairman and Price and Britt as the other members. Senator Price stated that he objected to being on the committee. having two mem bers of the third house in his fam ily,. who would override all of his suggestions. Senator Britt also Ob- jected to serving on the committee and Collins was retained as chair man to name his own assistante.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
Archbishop Dougherty Philadelphia prelate who recently Benedict the Church Consory Rome Dougherty will 

the Congress of the United States will not do it. People should not forget that legislation for the ragu- lation of the fisheries must be SC cured from Congress, and in that connection it should always be borne in mind that the constituents of Senators and Representatives in Congress who are interested in the Alaska fisheries are interested as owners, managers, shareholders, etc, of our canneries. It is not reason able to suppose that these Senators and Representatives would quietly acquiesce in legislation that would destroy or work great hardship on these constituents On the other hand, l have been assured through conversation and correspondence with numerous cannery men, people who have all their savings and the entire savings of many of their stockholders invested in Alaska can neries, that a law similar to the bill introduced would not scare them They all agree that some thing must be done to save our sup ply, and they do not believe that three good Alaska commissioners would rule them out of business. The commissioners could not afforL 1t for the Territorys sake.
 "The bill as introduced by me is 9 bill for an Act; not a law. It is a proposition ready for amendments, criticism and suggestions. The more shall receive of these, the better the product"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
sITKA NOTES.
Especial Correspondencel

Special Correspondence)
 SITKA, Alaska, April 3.-Sitka harbor is dotted with fishing boats. Great activity prevails along the waterfront.
 The Ladies' Athletic Club of Sitka won out over the "Sprowts" ladies of the s. J. s. faculty-by score of 5 to 3 in pretty game of bas- ketball played Friday evening. A large crowd turned out to see the game and to enjoy the dance which followed.
 Mrs. Harry AShball returned on the Seattle from several months stay in the port of the same name.
 Rev. R. A. Buchanan left on the Estebeth to attend the Presbytery at Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
SHORT COUNCIL MEETING

The Douglas city council held a brief business meeting last night for the purpose of paying the regular monthly bills, etc. Nothing else of importance was done and the meet ing was adjourned until next Mon day night, when the present council will meet for the last time and turn over the reins of city government to the new administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
RHEIMS CITIZENS TO
 DO OWN BUILDING


 PARIS, April 5-The former in habitants of Rheims, 10000 of whom have returned to the ruins of that city, object to any plan of having German laborers rebuild the town and have announced that they want to do the work themselves.
 M. Loucheur, Minister of Devas- tated regions, who recently visited Rheims, was told by the Mayor of that place that it has suffered dam ages from war to the extent of $570,- O0O.0OO. Schools, hospitals, churches and 94 miles of streets were destroy ed. Work of reconstruction will al so have to include sewerage, as wa ter and electric lighting systems.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

to all Douglas people, as it shows the moving pictures taken here last summer when Secretaries Daniels and Payne. Admiral Rodman and the torpedo bot fleet visited the harbor. The scenes show the two secretaries going about the capital city, off to the mines and other in teresting events
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
TAX SALE

Sixteen pieces of property, net ting the city in the neighborhood of $2O0.OO, were sold by City Clerk L.. w. Kilburn at public sale yesterday on account of delinquent taxes. Some of the property was situated in the heart of the city
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
TARI.E BOARD

Board may now be had by day, week or month; single meals also served. Room to rent. Next to City Hall, Douglas. MRS. MAXI. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
SILVER TEA

A Silver Tea is to be given by the Ladies' Guild of St. Luke's Episcopal Church, starting at 2:30 o'clock, Thursday afternoon in the League rooms of the Congregational Church. A general invitation is issued to the public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
VOTING SLOW

Up until noon today, only twenty votes had been cast in the munich pal election and very little interest was being manifested in the affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

TWO BIG THINGS ARE
 ON AT LIBERTY THEATRE The weekly being. shown tonight at, the Liberty should be of interest
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.

All Rebekahs are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall, Douglas, Tuesday evening, April 5, for drill practice. FRED A. SWANSON, N. G.; Josephine Langseth, Sec'y. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

Masquerade Suits Tor rent: Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz 1nberg. Phone 452 Douglas adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
DOROTHY GISH TONIGHT
 ONLY AT lIRERT'

Dorothy Gish will be starred to- night only at the Liberty in Out of Luck" said to be one of her bright est screen productions, full of good, wholesome comedy. The fourth epi- sode of "The Trail of the Octopus" will also be run for tonight only.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
' ES'rERDA

NOTE Paul Kodiak taken m (Juneau tme) n and 4 m 135th meridian
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05
BOY SCOUTS WILL NOT
 HAVE MEETING TONIGHT

There vii be no meeting of the Boy Scouts tonight owing to the fact the Parent-Teachers Associa- tion will have a regular meeting Scoutmaster Phillips said the next meeting will probably be one week from tonight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

Public stenographer, Mrs. Crag- mont, 309 Goldstein Bldg, Phone (" adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-04-05

Old papers for sale at the Empire office, 25 cents a bundle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
PENN REGISTERS
FIRST HOCKEY WIN
Dali Scores Both Goals That
Beat Columbia In Rough
Game at Ice Palace

Penn IL on the winning road. For
the first time this year Penn broke into
the won section in Ice hockey by win
ming over Columbia in the feature event
at the Bank and Trust League carni-
val. at the Ice Palace last night, by >
goals to 0.
Coach Orton's boys showed more ag-
gressivcness and real teamwork than
they have flashed at any time this year
All Penn's scoring was done in the first
period when DIAL, the rugged right
wing broke through the Columbia de-
fense long enough to dent the net for
two points.
In the last two periods Penn kept
well on the defensive. as those two
goals looked very large. The Red and
Blue. however, never failed to rush the
disc down the ice once they got their
sticks wrapped around It.
Columbia was considerably handicap
ned early in the game due to the fact
that IL was the first time this year that
they were able to play on large rink.
In the final period the New York boys
looked much better. The playing was
fast and hard In the concluding period
Penn is scheduled for another game
this week as the boys are booked to op-
pose the Army at West Point on Sat-
urday.
Between the periods Of games the
members Of the Wanderers Club
Phiadelphia's amateur speed skating
organization, took part In special sci
of races. Levand won the go yards
Powers the $50 yards and Joe Kane
the two mile event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

throw was introduced in tho East by
Alfred Plaw, Of the University Of Cal,
ifornia.
Rowing
aTN ROWING, the Stanford Uni,sr.
i sity sent one crew East within IN.
last four or FIVE years, aud notwith.
standing that all the critics, and 40.
called critics, said they had nothing m
the ball. they finished close second IA
Cornell. and three New York papers
stated that they we're tho best In the
water that day, but that they did NOT
start their sprint soon enough, etc.
Football
"TN FOOTBALL, the last your Year,
i the West has met the East. reprs-
sented by Brown University, Pennsyi-
yania, Harvard and also. Just lately.
the University Of Ohio. The West was
beaten only once In those games, and
that was a 9 to win for Harvard at
Pasadena.
"This year the University OF Call
ifornia beat the Middle West Confer
ence winners, the University OF Ohio,
90 to 0, and many experts consider the
University Of California team today 10
be equal to the best, IL not the best,
in the United States.
~. b. RICE,
"(Me Too) BILL LANCE"
Copyright. 1891. An rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Hail Clifford, the new found star q

Hail Clifford, the new found star on
the Catholic High team. Among the
number Of extra period, one point. SEN
sational- finish cage games yesterday the
Catholic High-St. Josephs clash step
ped into the limelight as the headliner
and attracted most Of the attention.
Catholic Highs extra period victory
was the result of field goal by Clifford
just before time was called.
Catholic High started the week with
a record which made the Purple and
Gold loom up dangerous, and critics
predicted that Coach Markward's squad
would bear watching. The victory over
st. Joe was the third straight Catholic
League triumph for the boys sporting
the Purple and Gold. 1t was a great
uphill climb, Are they going to stop?
Ask any of those ardent cage fans from
Catholic High.
Starting the season with anything
but bright prospects, Catholic High lost
Things looked rather blue. Then came
the La Sale game, which was won by
close score. This was followed up by
a close victory over West Catholic, and
the third big victory came when st. Joe,
previously tied for the lead with Villa
nova, was topplcd over.
La Sale and West Catholic play a
league game tomorrow night. West
Catholic will be without Mullin and
McHenry, who arc both III in bed and
who have been out of tho game since
the start Of the week.
Catholic High deserves praise. The
| work of Clifford. of course, was fea-
ture. But the showing of Coffey, I.o.
gan, McNally, Kennedy and Donahoe
also deserves mention. McNally's field
goal in the extra period was indeed
timely. Logan. the forward, scored four
| field goals and was also star in all
three sessions.
| st. Joe lost by close score and was
| by no means humblcd. Martin, Bradley
and BrcSlin we're especially clever.
Dugan, Kane Lynch and Murphy did
their share. But Catholic High fighters
were not to be- stopped, and st. Joe
soon realized they were up against O
top notcher, as the first half ended IA
IN in favor OF the Catholic High ag-
grcgation.
Frankford High walloped the Ger
mantOwn Academy team 81 to 30 whcr
COrson and Wetter scored goals. II
was a sensational finish to well-playec
game, Dinsmore was unable to show
his usual skill at feld-g scoring a:
ho was closely guarded.
Another close game WAS between thu
COnshohocken High and Jenkintowr
High, which the former team Won 81 Il
30. Wently, Breslin va Thompson ex
ccllcd for Consh2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
CALIFORNIA CLAIMS
SPORTS SUPREMACY
T,vo Sun-Kissed Statistcians Aduce Several Figures
and Arguments to State Ranking Highest in
america for Production of athletes
BY GRANTLAND RICE

rs CALIFORNIA the premier sporting
= state in the Union7 Has It produced,
and does 1t still produce, more and
greater athletic talent than any sister
or brother commonwealth, as the case
may be?
Has 1t turned out greater clan than
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Georgia or Texasf
William A. Lange, the great Chicago
center fielder, and J. Il. Rice, a Cali
fornin sportsman, answer Yes.
Bill and ]. Is. have collected statis-
tics for The Sportlisht to prove their
point--to show why the flaming ban
ner Of sport supremacy should be lifted
above the land of the Golden Gate.
As q Starter
As A starter they take up boxing
"A Corbett and Jeffries, two of the last
six heavyweight champions.
Then they name Britt, Richie, Abe
and Monte Attell In the smaller classes.
For polo they mention the fact that
Santa Barbara sent polo team East,
which cleaned up and returned unde-
feated.
For tennis they start with Bill John.
ston, and record the fact that three of
the first ten are Californians, not for
getting for past glory one Maurice Nc.
Loughlin.
Track and Field
uERE are the vital statistics anent
Il track and field:
This years rating on sports pives
California the first two sprintcrsN.
Charlie Paddock, of the University of
Southern California. and Morris Eirk !.
sey, of Stanford University. number
two; Murchison. of New York nun.
Der three, and Schultz. of Missouri.
number four.
"The two greatest high iumpers that
ever lived. and world record holders,
are George HORNE. OF Stamford lin, .
yersitv. and Eddie Reeson' of Tho Irni.
yersity Of California. both having oil.
ciaI records Of over ely foot seven
1.-The greatest shot putter, and whose
records stand 70 date was tho late
Ralph Rose. Of Uealdsburg' Calf.
For years California has produced
sre ptsl nuruiers' WIN tne eAcep.r1n !r1n
worlds recnrd Co.. the h;ob hurd,es tn
Jay !. beIJ by SaI;fnrn;an aiILong
Of Canadian b;r,b and he ;s porj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03

DOvING around in the Middle West
~ is an Indian buck-not wild one.
but rather a natty young man OF
twenty three, pleasantly spoken,
wonderful disposition, refined and poss-
essing no earmarks of his profession.
1t is business with this particular young
gent of copper color to attempt TO
knock the other fellows block Of in
the ring.
Clonie TAFT, twenty three years old,
a Canadian by birth having his first
breath of life at Edmonton, Alberta,
Can, and a half breed, is the gentle
man referred to in paragraph one.
Clonie Is making his home in Chicago at
the present time. and making life miser-
able for the lightweishts around that
section.
After finding himself out OF opponents
in Canada. TAFT crossed the border
the United States Clonie won the light
weight championship Of Canada by
knocking out Johnny O'Lcary in ten
rounds. and latter made it unanimous
by stopping O'Leary again, this time
IN FIVE rounds.
In the ring, it is said, TAFT emulates
his red skinned forefathers, with the
exception, of course. of war-paint and
war whoops. Clonie is a fighter from
the drop of the hat. according to critics
who have seen him go. From the open
ing gong until the finish, TAFT is like an
unleashed tiger, they say, and what a
puncher!
a glimpse at Tait's record shows
lust how hard he hits. Starting his
career in 1915. Clonie has slowed away
more than half Of his opponents by the
Knockout route. All Of which Is some
record. They do say the Indian hits
az straight as an arrow with his ri ight
hand and is the best starboard socker
In the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
BOB ROPER IS DEFEATED
IN NEW YORK DEBUT
Al Roberts Earns Decision over Ex.
Army Man In Twelve Rounds


New York, Feb. 3.-Al Roberts, OF
Stutep Island, earned the decision over
Captain Bob Roper, Of Chicago, at the
end Of twelve rounds, at the Common.
wealth Sporting Club last night. The
eI army man was making his first local
appearance and might have Jared better
had he shown a little more tendency to
assume the aggressive and make the
pace himself Instead he preferred to
play a waiting game. Roberts took the
offensive practically from the start and
was credited with forcing the fighting.
In only one round did Roper open up
and go after his man. In the first
stanza he landed a pair of telling
punches to the body and crossed with a
smashing right to the chinh This on
slaught left Roberts groggy and fair
target for the Chicago boxer had he
but taken advantage of his opening,
| which he chose to pass up.
At the end Of the bout Referee Jack
Donnelly had no difficulty In reaching
decision in favor Of the local boxer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK
This week It was the visitors. 1t Is

This week It was the visitors. 1t Is
mighty tough to lose game, es-
pecially when one considers that the
winners are blanked from the field in
the last half. All the Bears six goals
came in the first half. which ended in
Readings favor by 1912.
1t was phenomenal foul tossing that
won the decision for the visitors. They
were outscorcd from the field seven to
six and Camden also tossed in the one
pointers in good form, as they secured
half Of their chances, eight to sixteen.
But 1t was the thirteen out of sixteen
tries for Reading that saved the day.
This is the best piece Of free tossing this
season. except twelve straight made by
Camden at Reading several weeks ago.
Leo Malone made his first appearance
in the Eastern League and his debut
was really an auspicious one, as he was
the high scorer of the occasion with ten
points, two field goals and six out of
seven fouls. While frankie Boyle did
not score from the field he made good
on all four foul throws, and cir
Schwab tailed on three occasions from
the field. Steel and Campbell played
the best ball for the Skeetcrs.