davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

launched Carroll Club. has furnished a
remarkable illustration Of what can
DC accomplished by efficient .,anage-
ment In promoting interest In swim
ming among girls and women The
hrst set of standardized courses OF
instruction brought out $50 pupils, and
second this week it was necessary 10
close them the, same day. after 600
new candidates had registered in a few
hours. Meanwhile. Mrs williams has
selected the material for n competitive
team, and at the rate the girls have
peen IMPROVING under the esta blished
system or coachi. g the Carroll Club
should be ready for rival organizations
In the near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
FIRST ENTRY RECEIVED FOR
JUNIOR TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Preliminary PIny TO Pick Contestants
In Match hounds Now Being
Held Throughout Country.

NEW YORK, June aS.-The first OF
the possible entries for the junior lawn
tennis championship OF the Emitted
states, under the rules OF the United
ton, has just been received at the
caice o. the association. This cham
p!onship, for players who were not
eighteen years Of age on March l.
1919, has been arranged by the as
sociation 10 create interest in lawn
tennis among the players not yet of
an age 10 compete in the mems events
similar championship is offered for
boys under fifteen.
Any boz or young man under the
age limit il entitled TO enter any o.
the local boys or junior tournaments
which arc now being contested in
schools, parks, and clubs throughout
the United States. The winners Of
these local tournaments can then
compete in one or more local center
championships, and II returned a win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
TRAVEL THROUGH ROUMANiA
REQUIRES GREAT PATIENCE
Takes Thirty Hours to Cover 2OO Miles
by Tram Cars Densely
Crowded.

BUCHAREST. June 26.--Travc
5h,ronE;h Koumsnia is the supreme test
grade. Serbia, to Bucharest he favorite
route is via steamboat on the Danube
train leaves daily for Bucharest. cover
Ing the 200 miles in about thirty hours.
the train, sowcatcher, car roofs and
mass OF humanity before tho train
starts out at Turnu-severin. AZ every
aboard the already overloaded train
~ the JUNCTION points OF Cracova.
humanity fll the railroad yards and
days waiting for the train. When the
these, stations the mobs rush i, with
Wild howls. and those aboard the cars,
10 sR, for '9 se roof psss
The police and soldiers are freouentiv
forced TO make wholesale arrests and
Germany has carried off all Of Rou-
mansa's oil-burning locomotives and
the engines which remain burn low
motive the hundreds OF refugees sieep-
cars comp mp Hs the faq ,teEkt
Blankets. which they vet along nh" The
! Occasionally the train stops during
the night TO, pick up a passenger who
has fallen from the roof during his
! with hundreds OF refugees sleeping on
the. train roofs. Inside the coaches the
| aisles are impossible.
Along the railroad tracks are the
| burned skeletons OF dozens OF trains
TO which the Germans set fire. Only
In ali parts OF Roumania the br idS !,
are destroyed. No matteer where one
field III R %orsers a Ame5s Red
! feeding the population.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

iang left Of Willard without having his
s'' mastered all over the map?
Way Not Continue Rushing.
fMouid II be reasonable to expect
bseS S 70 Keep on rushing? Would it
Es good sense for him to keep plung
ing again at that sort of barrier?
mink not. don't think Dempsey
SMan'H 10 get messed about. and per-
e>her fighter
LII the Coioradoan meets early re-
huHs ne may try waiting around. and.
as Willard is a waiter to the manner
oorn. sort of head waiter, so to speak.
we may see an afternoon OF waiting.
-S9g ! can think Of no worse way of
putting In our nations birthday.
Dempsey has knocked out a lot o!
9ueer-looking parties in ragtime. but
ne ms also engaged IN my, number OF Of
waiting for the *: g." Hash ,hat nsvsr
cane. That was the nigh, OF his fsh,
There LIS no single incident In VII
lhrd's fistic career on which to base
tke ,honsht that he may end ,his or
Iva malingcrer in battle Show TO be-
gin he is dilatory in finishing.
Dempsey Ensy for LET'S.
People who expect Jess to stop
oempsey use b as f9uH ,Sa TAX iHF .ha.
mark for = left-hand. a very ordinary
po'' prodder can hi, him. Willard has
good lett, out 0Ou NHdI
lard swattcd a lot OF persons WIN that
left and failed 10 bring them down
Tom McMahor. Gunboat smith. boel
Rodel and others weathered II. Grant
in that II wasn't so good in those days.
there Is Frank Moran vino lived under
the willard southpaw wnen II was
supposed TO be- a, its best surely
Dempsey IS as stout as any OF those
willard has said that he intends
taking some Of the battle at least &c
Dempsey. 1t seems Uncomfortable that
Jess can bring himself 10 forcing
fight, yet 1t vas equally inconce!vable
that Jack Johnson could do such a
thing Jack Was strictly a waiter. yet
at Havana he went shuffiing after Jess
In manner which astonished al! DE-
holders.
snf Dempsey starts any waiting on
July 4, the crowd ~ pretty apt TO spur
Tess 10 GONE action. But " they botn
II back in there in New York before
the twelve rounds are over.
some AKSrcssiycncss Ncccsanry.
With decision depending on the
result. whether there liz Knockout OF
not 1t Is pretty certain that one or tn'
ness. That counts in the summ!ns.up
Speaking OF Frank Moran. as ! did II
few paragraphs back: he arrived !:
Toledo las; night. The Pittsou:sI
lie looks In such good condition that
was no, surprised when ne wh!s-
pered to me his intention OF taKinG
jaunt TO gay Paree before long
and firing MARY Ann" at Georges
Carpenter and some OF the other lads
over yonder.
"I'm not picking the winner Of this
one yet" said Frank. I've got 10 sc
out and look the boys over hrst;,
want TO see EN- sweat. Can't tell a
thing about 'em until see EN- sweat
"Get-Rich- Quick" John J. Ryan has
$4,000 on tap at the Body Hotel te
bet on Jack Dempsey. and had per
nitted the folks TO pick of about VII
coo OF II in small chunks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

crate supply Of liquor for thor own
use after July l Will not be molested
but the authorities have announced
there viii be eternal and vigilant war
faer waSed on the man who seeks 10
buy now and sell later.
Mail-order business practically Is at
a standstill. the Reed law having
stopped much of the Importation into
nearby States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
WAR MASK DEFEATED
"You Need" Wins Union Selling Stake
OF $4,000 for Seven Furlongs
at Aqueduct.

AQUEDUCT, J.. l.. June os.-You
Need, Thomas Calcinas three-year-
old. at to I, won the Union Selling
stakes at $4,000 at seven furlongs. the
feature Of the racing cards here today,
from War Mask. Day Due ran third.
The winner kept the lead all the way.
War Mask was unfortunate at the
start, getting away in anything but
good position. Fator was patient.
however. and succeeded in bringin g
him up to tho PLACE. Lion Dor. the
we'll played favorite, showed none of
the speed expected of him. Cirrus,
at to I. won the Roseben handicap
at six furlongs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

chicago 80 90 o.
s." Louis o,olSl oGo9G Is
Jacobson Three base hits--coi!lns. Jack
son stolen basc-Risbcrr Sacrifice hits :
Collins Gerber. Gandil. jacobson shcriaCc
ny-Smi,h Double piays-s!sler. ,Gedeon
and Austin: Felsch and Gandil. Lett on
Sase.-Chica : 81. Louis 10. Bases on
balls-kerr. i Sothoron. ]. HIT by pitrher.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
WILL ADDRESS LAWYERS
John X. Saunder
Invited to Speak at National
Meeting,

Attorney General John r. Saunders
received yesterday from Clifford L.
Hilton, president OF the National AS
ISOLATION OF Attorney-Generals, notice
that tho organization would meet on
September at New London, Conn.
in conjunction with the American
Ear Association. and requested that
Colonel Saunders deliver one Of the
addresses before the body.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Cal,. Meeting of Cotton G,nnc,.

BATON ROUGE LA. June o6.-Gov-
ernor Runin G. Pleasant issued call
Tor meeting of the committee OF the
International Cotton Export Corpora
ton. TO be held in New Orleans sat
urday, june 2s, instead of in Washing
ton. rs formerly planned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
BROWNS, 3; WHITE sox, 2
IRy A..ocla,ed pre... ]

ST. LOUIS juno o6.-s,. Louis won
In thirteen innings from Chicago today,
5 to .. The locals. who outhit the
White So1 almost two to one. sacriticed
many chances TO win by poor base
running. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27

The U. s. Pharmacopoea endorses
every ingredient OF DR.. SETH AR
Put up In handy bottle form for your
convenience. Warranted by John F.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Making swimmlnp ponu,ar

Elizabeth Mehan Williams. the former
long-distance swimming champion Of
Philadelphia. who went to New York
few weeks ago to organize the
aquatic department Of the newly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CONTINUED from ii

CONTINUED from EiEhth PaEeO
to Scott. shean TO Scott 10 Gamer. I.,tt
ON Observation-Disclosures. 2. Boston. Z, Bases
on bsIis-Harpcr. =. PcnnuckI J Struck
out--Ha.per. }. Pennock. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
BOUT WILL NOT 81 FULL
4 LENGTH is OPINION HELD

--ALontlnued From Eighth Page)
,nnR lett OF Willard without having his
"ose plastered all over the map?
!, May Not Continue Rushing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Homemade Salads

With that deliciously different" flavor
for which our readyto-serve depart
ment is noted Topped with creamy
Hermann Schmidt mayonnaise are
these splcy salads:
Potato
Tuna
Vegetable
Meat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-27
Put Up Preserves for
Winter Now

Mason Fruit Jars. pint%, dox., fOc
Mason Fruit Jars. quarts, dox., o0c
Mason Fruit jars, hnIf gal, F1.2S
Rubbers. &c and 1Oc
Parnfiine, 20c
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
Austrian, Hungarian Gov. Situation Grave

PARIS, July 1O.-High tension be tween the Austrian and Hungarian governments is indicated in dispatch es received here today from Vienna and Budapest. The Austrian foreign minister, Dr. Otto Bauer, has demand ed the recall from Vienna of the Hun garian minister.
 Bella Kun, head of the Hungarian soviet government, in return, has de manded the campaign against the Hungarian legation at Vienna be stopped. The dispatches report sup porters of Bela Kun ar entering Aus trian territory.
 Bella Kun, Hungarian soviet head according to a Budapest dispatch, has protested to the Austrian government against what he terms & press cam paign against the Hungarian legation at Vienna. He asked satisfaction for the official encouragement given the campaign.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
British Military
 Is In Control Of
 Tipperary County

DUBLIN, July 10.-CBy the Asso- ciated ress.)-County Tipperary and the rest of Ireland have received quietly the proclamation of the gov ernment Monday declaring all Sim Fein organizations and Irish volun- teers in County Tipperary unlawful associations. The proclamation places all local activities in Tipperary under control of the military and prevents all persons from entering the district without a permit, thus restricting business.
 It was expected in Tipperary, after the murder of a police inspector at Thurles, that the government would pursue the same policy it adopted after the murders in County Clare and elsewhere, The crimes act proclama- tion is reversion to the methods en- ployed against the National League in Parnelps time
 Under the terms of the proclamation membership in the various prohibited organizations becomes a criminal of fense and meetings of those bodies becomes illegal.
 Resolutions were adopted denounc- ing the League of Nations as a device to stifle the conscience of Christen- dom by prohibiting any nation from taking action to end atrocities perpe- trated on people held in subjection against their will by an alien govern ment," and protesting against the league as "a scheme to fasten upon the United States the abhorrent task of maintaining the integrity of far flung possessions of the great empires of the world" and demanding formal recognition of the Irish republic" by the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
Chicago Examiner
 Sued For One
 Million Dollar S

CHICAGO. July 10.-Suits for damages totaling $1,000,000 were filed today against the Illinois Publishing & Printing company and the Evening American Publishing company. by Jules H. Ben jamin and the American Steel Springs company. of which he is the head. The claims are based on articles published recently in the Chicago Herald and Ex- aminer and the Chicago Evening Amer ican concerning. charges of man, said to have been discharged employe, that the company had defrauded the govern ment in munitions contracts.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
272 CIVIL SUITS WE'RE
 F|LEDYESTERDAY, S5,505,000
 DAMAGESASKED BY PLAINTIFFS
Defendants PrOminen Business Men and
 We'll Known Citizens; Plaintiffs Allege Assault, Wounding, Cruising, Beating
Suits 0utgroWh of Alleged Deportation Cases of July 2
 1917; Will Take Months for Trial of Cases

A total of PIP suits were filed yes terday at Tombstone in the Bisbee de- portation cases. The total amount of damages asked for by the plaintiffs total s5,5o5,OOO
 Damages are sought on the ground of alleged assault, bruising, beating, and wounding by the plaintiffs; 166 cases ask for $20,000 each, one-half of which amount is for actual damages, and the remainder for punitive dam- ages; 75 of the cases ask for $25, each, and 31 ask for S10,OOO each.
 Three different firms of attorneys are handling the cases for the plain tiffs, two of whom are Phoenix law firms. One local firm, located at Lowell. Many of the cases were hur- riedly rushed to Tombstone yesterday for filing, as the time limit was draw ing to close, the statue of limita- tions in the Arizona courts provide that such suits must be filed within two years. Several of the cases filed yesterday are old complaints that have had to be amended in order to be filed.
 The plaintiffs in the majority of the cases are either men who it is alleged were deported or their families or re-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
.Dr. Randall, Supt.
 COchise County
 Hospital, Arrested
Strikes and Abuses Night Nurse Is Charge; Released Under $1,000 Bail

Dr. F. ". Randall, one of the oldest physicians in the county and at pres ent superintendent of the county hos pital at Douglas, was placed under arrest yesterday by Deputy Sheriff A. D. Palmer on the complaint of Mrs. A. McRae, who is one of the nurses employed there.
 Dr. Randall was later released un- der 5000 bonds from the felony charge of assault by M. P. Donahue, justice of the peace, and the prelimi- nary hearing was set for today.
 Mrs. McRae tells the story that the doctor came into the hospital slightly out of his head and began to raise a disturbance about l o'clock Wednes- day morning, and in trying to get him quiet the doctor struck her and used abusive language.
 Mrs McRae insisted that he should be punished, as he would do the same thing over again if some action was not taken, intimating that his political influence was such that she could not get redress in no other way.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
B|G DELEGAT|ON
 LEAVES B|SBEE
 TO CONVENTION

The delegation of the returned service men who are attending the state conven- tion Of the American Legion from Bisbee left last evening Tn a special car on the 1O:4O train for Tucson.
 A large number of friends were at the station to see them off and at Osborne they will be joined by the delegations from Douglas, Tombstone and other parts of Cochise county all bent on the election of their candidate, Sergt. Andy Martin of Tucson. as the next president of the state organization of the American Le- zion.
 The convention will last for three days and with the ideas secured there, the lo- cad men feel that it will be a matter of a very few days until a Bisbee post of the American Legion will be organized. A large number of men who are interest ed in the formation of local post would have attended the convention but busi- ness interfered and they will derive the benefit Of the convention from hearing what the delegates have to say on their return.
 Among those who left by train and automobile are: J. l.. Schmalzel. c. Fl. McNahon. A. J., Detloff. F. A. Connolly, w. s. Beeman. Lefty Wilson. Joe Hall, J. H. Lippert. F. F. Nelson. NJ. E. Cas- sidy. R. Wiener. Ira Joraleman. R. H. Dixon, l.. B. Mitchell. Dan Murray. Thos. Egan. pr. W. NJ. Randolph. Neil Johnson. Dan Angius. Bill Gise, O. l.. Mize, Jack Martin, P. w. Pattingill. Oscar Wager. Theo Kriegbaum. Carl AIohler. w A. Campbell. Tom Doyle and John E. Sanders.
 Much enthusiasm was prevalent among the delegates last evening. all bore the delegate badges inscribed Delegate. Co., chise County" All delegates from the county are bent on securing the next meeting of the legion for some city in Co., chise county. If they succeed in this plan it will mean much to Cochise. in general and Bisbee or Douglas particularly. As the convention is attended by thousands and the advertising gthat the county will receive would be worth thousands of dol lars. Proper facilities for handling the delegates could be easily made by the citizens.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
EDSEL FORD
 NEWSSTAND
 IN LIBEL CASE

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 10. Edsel B. Ford, 25 years old, president of the largest automobile company in the world, son of Henry Ford, who, having been characterized as an anar- chist by the Chicago Daily Tribune, is suing for s1,OOO,OOO damages on a charge of libel. appeared as a witness in Judge Fuckers court today.
 Other witnesses were Col. R. R. Nc Cormick, president of the Tribune con- pany, and Ernest G. Liebold, general secretary to Henry Ford.
 MT. Ford's testimony dealt mainly with a financial statement of the Ford Motor company, which was put into the record over objections of counsel for the plaintiff to show, Attorney FL liott G. Stevenson, for the Tribune, said, that the profit sharing" plan inaugurated by the company in 1914 twas mere humbug" Attorney Stew enson in examining the witness said:
 You have been in Detroit continu- ously since 1916, except as business called you away, or pleasure?" he asked
 "Yes."
 You are not a member of the Ma tional Guard?"
 NO, sir.H
 Nor any other military organiza- tion?"
 "No, sir"
 A financial statement of the earn ings of the company in 1914 was iden- tified by the witness. His testimony showed that in 1903, the Ford com pany started with $50,00O in cash, and MT. Ford's model of a cheap automo- bile. A $150,00O corporation was founded, MT. Ford holding 51 per cent of the stock. In 1914 the financial statement showed the net profits were O,3SS,454.
 Attorney Alfred Lucking, of counsel for Ford, objected to discussion of the financial statement as irrelevant, and MT. Stevenson replica:
 "'They have been making a great ', deal of their so-called educational or sociological program, and the division of profits. My purpose is to show that on $50o00, the actual capital invested, the company earned S30,000, 900 in 1914, and that, therefore, to call what they give employees profit sharing is mere humbug."
 MT. Lucking entered another objec- tion, stating that plaintiff was willing to admit prosperity.
 Opposing counsel has said that there were plenty of profits. Well, what of it?" said MT. Lucking.
 "The profit sharing plan of 1914 practically doubled the incomes of em- ployes. MT. Ford gave them more than the Tribune ever gave, or other employers, and is now setting an ex- ample to the world
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11
12,0OO People Are in Audience; Delivers Masterful Address; Scores England's Irish Policy.
Governor Dunne of Illinois, Frank Walsh and Other National Figures Make Short Addresses to Crowd; Irish Republic an Assured Success Says Valera.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-An enor- nous crowd attended a meeting to- night in Madison Square Garden un- der the auspices of the Friends of Irish Freedom at which Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish repub- lie" was the chief speaker.
 Twelve thousand men, women and children forced their way into the garden before the doors were closed.
 When MT. de Valera was intro> duced wild cheering burst forth. The ovation lasted fully fifteen minutes.
 The uporar was heard outside and the cheering was takenF up in the streets.
 It was MT. de Valera's first public address in this city. Supreme Court Justice Daniel F. Cohalan presided
 With the Irish president walked for, mer governor Edward F. Dunn of Illi- nois, Frank P. Walsh of Kansas City, and Michael J. Ryan of Philadelphia, who recently returned from France after having, on behalf of Irish Ameri> cans. attempted to obtain a hearing at the peace conference for delegates representing ''the Irish republic"
 Justice Cohalan said the purpose of the meeting was threefold: to pay honor to the president of the Irish republic" to welcome home the Irish American commissioners" and to pro- test against the League of Nations, which is only an attempt to foist on the world what is nothing more than an Angelo-American alli- ance"
 Bedlam broke loose when MT. de Valera, flanked by standard bearers carrying the flags of United States and Irish republic" advanced to the front of the platform to speak. Cries of De Valerai De Valera!" thunder ed across the auditorium.
 ''That is New York's recognition of the Irish republic" said MT. de Val era.
 "The fathers of the Irish republic were Orangemen, or rather were Pro- testants," continued the speaker. 'I have not forgotten that the idea Of this republic was founded in the north and I am certain that if England's interfering hand were taken away, the appearance of division would dis appear. AnQ when l In0nClOn DSl' fast, it will be news, to New York, to tell you that in that city there are more Irish nationalists than in Cork
 "Irishmen want their country. It is rightfully and lawfully theirs.
 "Irishmen want their freedom; free dom to live their own lives in their own way, freedom to develop along their own lines, freedom to express their own national individuality in government, trade, art and literature, freedom to raise their own institu- tions in accord with their own genius, freedom to come out once more into the big world to share in it's activities, to act and be acted upon and to con tribute their quota to human achieve ment
 And not least, freedom from the infamous libel spread by the organ ized official propaganda of the En- glish government in order to hide the true nature of their rule in Ireland, throw dust in the eyes of the people and cover up the truth
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-11

latives. Many of the plaintiffs, it is said, are not in the state and their whereabouts at the present time is a matter of conjecture. Many have died and others, it is claimed, have never given authority for their names to be used in the complaints.
 The defendants in the PIP cases are practically the same, the following list covers the cases:
 Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad, a corporation; Phelps-Dodge Mercan- tile company, a corporataion; Copper Queen Consolidated Mining company, corporation; Phelps-Dodge corpora tion, Calumet and Arizona Mining company, corporations; Shattuck Ari- zona Copper company, a corporation; Walter Douglas, M. J. Cunningham, Harry c. Wheeler, Charles w. Allen, James R. Henderson, Ben Granken- berg, Nose Newman, Grant H. Dowell, John Angius, Arthur Notman, Lem Shattuck, J. E. Curry and Florian B. King, l. w. Wallace, Charles F. Me Donald, Nose Newman. N. c. Bledsoe, Bassett Watkins, Grant H. Dowell, J. P. Hodgson, Robert Rae, H. H. Stout. w. H. Brophy, G. F. sherman, Phil Tovrea, G. B. Wilcox. w. P. Sims, J. l.. Cannon, V. G. Medigovich.