davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
M'CREDIE WILL
 MAKE SEATTLE
 HIS HOME NOW
New Manager and New Busi- ness Manager to Be Given
 Perfectly Free Hand.

SEATTLE, Dec. 27.-Walter Me baseball club, will move his family from Portland to Seattle upon his return from the East with President James R. Boldt and will establish his headquarters here about January so that he can be in constant com of the Seattle club.
 Business Manager James J. Rich ardson will also remove from Cor wallis, where he is closing up his affairs as manager of Oregon Agri- cultural College athletics, at about the same time that McCredie comes north Business will begin to hum around the baseball office in the Ar cade Building once Boldt, McCredie and Richardson swing into action in getting the Seattle club ready for the 1922 season.
 McCrede has many friends in Se- attle, particularly among the older followers of baseball along the Coast and will doubtless be rendered a , welcome which will show him that the fans are with him in his effort to give Seattle a pennant winner next season. Big Mac has had his eyes on Seattle for several years and has finally reached his goal. At one time he thought of leaving Portland and buying the old Seattle ball club from D. E. Dugdale, when his uncle, w. w. McCredie, and Dug were in terested together in purchasing the Seattle pail park. but loyalty to the senior member of the McCredie fam | fly kept him in Portland until both could get out of baseball there at ! the same time, which was accomp- lished when they sold the Beavers to w. H. .Klepper and associates.
 Will Have Free Rein
 McCredie and Richardson will be given a free hand by President Boldi and the directors in conducting the affairs of the Seattle club from the playing and business end. For the first time in years, McCredie will be ! supplied with the wherewithal to ob ldlu luc Ol HID II 4hI Credie does not finish first, second or third next year, the fans will bs nightly surprised
 It is expected that some interest ing announcements will be forthcom ing from Bolt and McCredie as g result of their present trip to the At lantic seaboard. McCredie will have talk with his old friend, Clark Grif filth. at Washington relative to thf three players to be turned over by the Senators in the Ray Francis deal He will also interview John McGraw as to the turnovers in the Bill Gun ningham deal Besides that there \ is Garry Hermann at Cincinnati tc be interviewed about the five play CTS owing to Seattle in the Bohne BrentonaG aGearye sales,
 :l May Send Nayior West , Connie Mack of oe Philadelphis
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
NOISE MAKING THINGS
 HERE FOR HIGH LINKS

Something like a ton of noise and fjIn-making instruments arrived in Juneau on the steamer Admiral Wat son consigned to the Elks, and will be used to make more than a million dollars worth of noise and fun at the Elks' High links and dance on Sat urday night. New Years Eve.
 Many new features are to be seen at the High links, for the first time, according to the entertainment com mittee and they claim that the dance music will be the very last thing in the, way of jazz, rss
 H. R. Shepard, old-time member of the Elks' Lodge, is billed to appear as master of ceremonies for the evening. a. 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
TRUE FACTS OF LENCLEN TOUR
 ARE REVEALED
U. S.. Tennis Officials Join with French in Declaring
 Champion Player Quit.

PARIS, Dec 27.-(By Associated Press. .)-Capt. A R. de Joannis, who accompanied Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis player, to the United States last summer, has resigned as vice president of the French Tennis Federation and also as member.
 He resigned in protest against the federation's "order of the day" blam ing directors of the United States Lawn Tennis Association for un- justified commentaries on the sport ing spirit of Mile. Lenglen."
 His resignation is the climax of a controversy that has been going on inside the federation since the re- turn to France of Mile. Lenglen. He was accused of having urged the French player ito engage in tennis matches while physically unfit"
 Was Fit for Game
 Mile. Lenglen," he said, twas fit when she met Mrs. Mallory at Forest Hills. She was defeated by play CT who on that date showed a better brand of tennis.
 "I shook hands with Mile. Lenglen before she entered the court Her hand was cool and her pulse normal She only commenced coughing aft having lost the games. l blame hel for refusing to continue when could have obtained recess.
 'Suzanne's attacks against tht United States lawn tennis officials and the public are unwarranted. She was received like a little queen and treated with the utmost courtesy Her every whim and mood was sat isfied
 ''She knows how to win, but sht does not know how to lose grace fully. She placed the personality oi Suzanne before the good name of tho sporting world of her country and could not face defeat"
 JENNINGS uPHoLDs DE JoANNls
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.-Josept
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
SCOTTISH kil'E WILL BE HOST TO MASONS
 ON JANUARY SECOND

Following their annual custom, the bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, of the Valley of Juneau, Orient Of Al
 aska, will hold reception in honor of all Masons of every degree, in the hall of the Odd Fellows, Juneau, Mon day afternoon, January 2, from to ! o'clock. A cordial invitation is extended by the bodies of the Rite to every member of the craft Blue Lodge, York and Scottish Rite of
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
MIDGETS AND A. N. B.
 i PLAY LAST OF SERIES

The Midgets and the Alaska Ma tive Brotherhood basketball teams will play game of basketball to- night at tho Catholic School gym nasium, starting at ' o'clock
 This is the third and last of a three-game series between these two teams. Both the two previous games were won by the Midgets. The last game was a red hot one and the re- suit in doubt until the very last.
 The same lineup as in the sother two games will be on both sides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
LEGION SMOKER BE ARRANCED;
 BE HELD SOON
E. C. Adams Will Do the Matching and Give Boxers
 Free Instructions.

The local post of the American Legion is planning on having the first of a series of smokers about the first of February. These smokers, each featuring four or five boxing bouts, are to be held about six weeks apart.
 Realizing that there. are a number of young men on the Channel who are willing to box but who are some what lacking in the science of the game, the Legion has engaged E. c. Adams. as a boxing instructor and matchmaker for the events. All those signing up for the bouts will receive free lessons in boxing from MT, Adams. These lessons will be pri- vate ones and pupils will be ad- vanced as rapidly as possible.
 MT Adams has had seven years experience in, the boxing game with suehU Ultop-notchers as Philadelphia JackH.;OBrien, Joo Choyenski, Nick Burley, Herb McKeil of Australia and Pat Crowley of Detroit.
 A committee from the American Legion. headed by P. L. Coleman, is haffdling the affair and MT Coleman said today that it was the intention of the Legion to feature good clean athletics on Gastineau Channel He urges all young men who are de sirous of entering the matches of February to sec MT. Adams of the Elite Studio and take advantage of the offer that the Legion is afford ing thcm to get some good instruc- tion
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
CARPENTER IS NOW
 OWNER OF MUSTACHE

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Georges Car pentier has grown mustache, a correspondent of the Auto in forms the world after interview ing the French pugilist prior to his departure for England to meet Cooks, the Australian fighter, on January 12. A pho tograph accompanying the ar ticle confirms this statement. and also shows Georges to be somewhat thin and drawn, but cheerful, after his recent ill., ness, which halted his training for some time. His weight, which dropped to 160 pounds at one time, was I'll the day the correspondent saw him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEkAHS
 CHRISTMAS TREE TOMORROW

The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold their annual Christmas tree entertainment at Odd Fellows Hall be limited to members of the two lodges and their families.
 A good program has been arranged. The festivities Of the evening will wind up with a dance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
F00BALL PLAYERS
 WALLOP WESTERNERS 38 TO [

fallen in torrents. Yesterday noon the field resembled a miniature quag. mire and small sale of seats looked for a time if the game would be postponed, but the Centre College players said rain and slippery field would not bother them and the game was pulled off as scheduled.
 Both teams were in prime condi tion when they went on the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
WRANGELL DEFEATS TEAM
 FROM kETCHikAN HIGH

The Wrangcll High School team defeated the Ketchikan High School team at "a game of basketball at the former city last night by score of 40 to 21. The game was played as a part of the northern invasion of the ,Ketchikan team. pf a r3ad
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
OUT oF HOSPITAL

Phil Horan, for many weeks d.. St. Anns Hospital, recovering from an operation for appendicitis, was well enough to leave that institution yesterday and is now at his apart ments at the Gastineau Hotel. MT. Horan is still very weak,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

M. Jennings, treasurer of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, de- clared that everything that Captain de Joannis said in regard to the ac- tions of Mile Suzanne Lenglen dur ing her visit to America is correct
 And" he added. Captain de Joan his did not say half that could be said I have known all the facts stated by Captain de Joannis and ] realize that in taking the stand he does he is acting solely because he is unwilling to have unjust criticism directed against the Ameridan tennis players and officials.
 "Mlle. Lenglen suffered no physical collapse while here. In her first match against Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory I talked with her myself just before she went on the courts. We were particularly to inquire regard ing about in high spirits. There was not a trace of a cough She as- sured me she never felt better in her life ~tf*
 Could Dance at Night
 When, as she saw she was facing defeat, the coughing appeared when eyer she lost a point and, in the face of defeat, she just plain quit. In the evening she danced for several hours
 ch hn oot tn mo and apologized She was not ill and promised to go ahead with the pro gram arranged for her. She quit cold on every engagement. We kept track of her and found she continual ly displayed great activity and play tennis.
 Probably the worst of her eva sions came at the opening of the Davis Cup play. On the second day of the tournament, when great crowd was expected, there was but one important match, and Mile Leng len agreed to take part in an exhibi- ton match. We warned her that she must give her solemn promise to play, and she gave her word repeat edly. Shortly before playing time she suddenly announced another col afternoon she started dancing at , o'clock and continued until midnight
 Dancing Was. More Exciting
 We asked how is was she could dance when she was too sick to play tennis and she replied: "Oh, it's because I love to dance. It's more exciting."
 That ended her, for our organiza- tion and all players sufficiently close to the leaders know the facts. Cap tain de Joannis was almost in de- spair.
 "I have kept quite regarding the facts. as we were unwilling to show any discourtesy to our guest but now that the French association has at tackled our body and Captain de Joannis has told the facts, I felt free to say that he is right in his real condition and the cause of her failure to contest on the courts"
 Tiden Talked to Her 1 William T Tilden H., world $ champion tennis player, said he had talked with Miss Lenglen before the two matches in which she appeared to collapse and apparently she was in the best of physical condition. ''She was given every opportunity to get in condition for play" Tilden added, "and the United States organ ization showed her every considers tion"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
MORE GAMES OF ELkS'
 TOURNAMENT TONIGHT

The first games of the Elks' Bowl ing Tournament since the holidays will be played tonight. Teams sthed- uled to meet are the City team and the Ink Singers at 2 o'clock; Shrimps against the Pioneers at s o'clock, and Lightning Dodgers and Alaska-Juneau at 9 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

SAN DIEGO, Dec. 27-Centre Col. lege, conqueror of Harvard over wheImed the University of Arizona Wildcats yesterday afternoon at foot ball by a score of 3S to 0. f'
 The game was played in the rain. The Colonels outclasSed the Western CTS in every stage of the game and scored almost at will.
 For the past eight days rain has
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

club, it is said, would like to dis pose of Naylor, the big young pitch CT, and it may be that McCredie would want to bring Naylor out this way. It is likely that Boldt and Me Credie will seek to have Hermann claim several players in the draft to turn over to the Seattle club, now that it appears that Lynn Brenton and Charlie See are going either to the San Francisco or Oakland clubs in part payment of recent deals for Caveney and Pinelli.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
OREGON UNIVERSITY
 DEFEATS HAWAIIANS

HONOLULU, Dec. 27AThe Uni versity of Oregon eleven yesterday defeated the University of Hawaii in football by score of 47sto 0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

There will be special meeting of the Stockholders of the Alaska Union Fisheries at 7:30 P. M. We'd nesday, December 28, at Finnish Brotherhood Hall. Every stockholder invited. T. MIETTINEN. adv. Director.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27
ZBYSZKO RETAINS
 WRESTLING TITLE
 IN BOSTON MATCH

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-Stanislaus Zby- szko. world heavyweight wrestling champion, retained his title last night in a match with Dick Davis, known as the Texas Giant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

This is MT. Cornelius Savage, who has the distinction of having played baseball in the backyard of the White House, with Presi- dent Lincoln as a spectator. MT. Savage was born in New York, and he remembers many details of the life of the great President. On one occasion President Lincoln intervened in behalf of several boys who were ordered to stop playing ball on the White House grounds by the Public Building Officer. The gentleman above hap pened to be one of the boys.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

You get today's news in today's Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-27

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Ivory Beads a speciality, 165 Front Street. adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Striking Miners Can
Use Moral SuaSiOn
(By Federated Press)

Seattle-Striking miners of Wash
ington have legal right to use moral
suasion in converting strikebreakers
to their side. This is the gist of a
Superior Court opinion throwing out
the plea of coal operators for an in
junction and giving the miners full
power to use peaceable methods in
picketing. The decision is the first
favorable court opinion on picketing
handed down here for several years.
All kinds of picketing have been BAN
ned previously.
Operators threaten to appeal to the
State Supreme Court where they feel
certain of favorable decision against
the miners, upseting the lower courts
ruling.
Strikers out for more than six
months, have staged series of dem
onstrations in mining camps near
Seattle and Tacoma within the past
two weeks which have electrified the
entire labor movement of Washington
With only six deserters out of the
$500 coal miners standing against
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
CLAIMS FOR BACK PAY DENIED
Acting Secretary of War Wainwright
Decides Against Bethlehem Steel
Company Workers and Others.

Claims of former employees of the
Bethlehem Steel company for more
than $1,5O0,OO0 in back pay are reject
ed under a decision reached by Acting
Secretary of War Wainwright.
The case, which has been pending
for nearly three years, involves some
$4,000 men, many of whom are said
now to be destitute as result Of
slackness In the steel industry and
consequent unemployment.
The decision is Of even wider inter-
est as bearing upon somewhat similar
group of claims by employees Of a
Minneapolis machinery concern.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Butchers Win Strike

San Francisco-The butchers strike
has been won by the workers. The
seven wholesalers whose employees
struck have capitulated, and abon-
doned the open shop. The men have
gone back to work on a closed shop
basis, and with no wage reduction.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30

violation of their wage contract, Of
ficials of District No. 10 declare the
lockout-strike to be one of the most
successful in the history of the Miners
Union. Existing on the small union
relief dole handed out weekly, miners
and their families have preserved a
wonderful morale in face of a wage
reduction ordered by the Pacific Coal
Company.
"Well quit the mines rather than
go back under to open shop with
West Virginia working conditions
staring US in the face" say the miners
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-30
Unemployment in San Francisco

San Francisco-According to the
latest report of the District Director
of the Department of Labor, this city
now has 17,075 unemployed Oakland
has $3.50 and Berkeley $40, making
total of PLOTS in the Bay district.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

prcecnt 10 select two proper men for
these two places saturday nisht at use
nj the courthouse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25
CRANE WILL ADDRESS
STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL

The program % the Better Homes
Institute Cor today will H. opened IN
the morning AZ io20 O'Clock. when Ross
Crane viii talk 20 the High school
students al their auditorium. on How
90 Appreciate Your Home" Miss Eve
iyn Hansen will also speak in the morn.
tny. eoing TO Caayon Tor the purpose
Of addressing the young women y; the
State Normal School On Science a.
Dress"
In the afternoon AZ O'Clock Ross
Crane will hold a reception In the
blackburn building and make a gallery
talk 10 all who are present "a the
eighteen paintings which are hung
there. He viii explain whereas the
greatness. the true art. lies In each pic.
ture. and reveal the clue by which
greatness may b. recognized IN any
painting when {, Is present, which Is
not always the case AL who are low
ers q art should hear this gallery talk
by one % Americas foremost critics. II
VII give them IN the short SPACE q an
hour an understanding u the under.
lying fundamentals % the art which
could no; Be obtained IN a lifetime q
unsuided grOping.
AZ so p. m. Miss Evelyn Hansen
The dress demonstra;or and style critic
for the Chicago Art Institute. viii civ,
a demonstration In dress. using Twins
models. nj the FIRST Bap,is, Church
She viii explain why horizontal line,
and pink gowns are not quite the thinf
for Fat women and why vertical line,
and a close-fltting effect IN not dear
able for thin ones.
Ross Crane viii give his second les
con on interior decoration IN the even
ing az TO. through a lecture entitlc,
art W.. Aunt Matilda" This viii =
at the First Baptist Church. II is CIR
tain that nearly all who heard Mr.
Crsne's first lecture las, night will wisl
90 hear the second ~ the series tonight
and those who have heard % the won
derfully instructive Demonstration o
last night by hearfay. viii make ever
effort 10 h. present in Perfon tonight
A hnge cr0xd h assured al this secon'
% DR.. Cranes lectures. and the com
niffee on arrangements requests tina
al Do the speaker the courtesy % com
ing early. IN order that his talk ma,
not b interrupted b. late corners
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25
CITIZENS ARE: AGAIN
CALLED FOR MEETING

\ day II many political r,imors cul'
minated yesterday In a call for ano'h'
"a citizens mass meeting. for Saturday
night. January 90. al the county court
house Tho call was issued by n. ~
Mobiles. the chairman II the two pre-
c,ding meetings. ON account VI the
withdrawal ~ both Bone and Boyce.
who were Nominated by the citizens
mass meeting oi January q To- city
commissioners.
The clll.
"un January &. 1891. some VI the cit.
Eaus called mass meeting. at which
b was elected chairman. The meeting
was Adjourned a. January %, nj which
time was elected permanent chalf'
man.
Aud. ~ you know. AZ this M. citing
Ton - Marrs was nominated and elect
ID o. submit his name Tor reelection
80 mayor. which Mas made unanimous.
AT the same meeting fnrd Bnne
wac nominated and elected hy a blk ma
IDnt, o. make the race fur commls'
auun,r number one H. was then elect
od granIniouEy
John Boycc was elected 10 nll The
sssorui place a. commissioner. WHICH
was 1's, unanimous. but Mr. Bone ana
NJ Royce have both declined a. accent
the two places az commissioners mum
beg one and number two. having madi
their resignation public through the
papers.
~ number II the citizens have nj
"a uc a. chairman 10 call a public
meeting Cor Saturday night January -,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

TEAK wcct contains IN sssentiai al
wh1-k rr~~~ats epikes and nails driven
mt u frrr rrsiire.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25

which were u a slightly deeper. richer
color than the motif. yet strictly Ia
harmony with II.
AIR Crane emphasized the necessity
- Observing the scnae ~ proportion
when another painting WAS brought
into IN, room and hung IN such fash.
ion that the wire hy which II was sus
pended formed a triangle. this triangle
he explained. wns out Of proportion
With the lines Of the picture itself and
- the other painting. which was hung
hy wires which formed a rcciluglc.
ibo lines Of which we're Ia kecmal.
With the picture proper lie then
asked his spectators whether they
could sen anything wrong with the
room az IL was. When many replied H.
the affirmative. he showed them that
the rug. while u n, prorcr color ini
design. was slightly askcw on tn floor
lit MAS cut u proportion With the
other lines IN the ruoiu, and wheI
Strengthened oft properly the differ.
sncr was marked
Piece b. piece thu artist now select
81 his furniture. explaining in Nmpl,.
non technical ttrms Just why each
I plsrr was satisfactory Her, the main
point. Mr. Crane declared. was con.
I fort Co.og. dsssu. sts' and ptopoi
tons. he stated. an meant something
I comfort and hnmclikc appearance
d meant everything one thing Whlr1
thc speaker emphasized strongly. and
3 that was the necessity - buying furH'
/ ture which was just the righi thing ani
buying Il fu. a NE tune, instead II
following the m0ie usual custom II
iuying snmething no; W satisfactory
Cor "now." With tie intention of get
ting something better after whit
tie brought home the truth a. his h'ay'
crs that Too much - the furnitur,
which Is bought fur now" has a. serve
far o lifetime.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-25
RELIEVES
RHEUMATISM
" You Haven't Tried Bcgy's Mu,tsrins
ionTl Marvel At IT, SPEEDY Actin.

OH what quick relief, Tho sharp. as
rniz.ng PAINS q rheumatism relieved IN
few uninuies-gone In an hour.
No wonder rheumatic sufferers swear
hy Il and use IL freely.
Ard now that you have in your home
n yellow hox full of this quickest pain
KILLER On earth. bear in mind that Il
gives Jus; ~ auick results when YOU
have n sore throat. or cold In the
chest. or mmhago, neuralgia or sorS.
aching feet.
Just rub u on: that's all YOU have -
10. and y0uu lind that too,achc. ear.
ache, hsadaChe CT backachc won't lingcr
Aith ycu long.
Just think--a Soc box II equal to 80
hlistering mustard plastgs bat Begy's
Mustarinc cannot blister cvtn the tend
orcs; skln-thc yellow box so aud q.
cents.
j. W Collins Drrg On.