davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
POLICE AND BANKERS
TO PLAY TOMORROW
To Play FEDERAL Reserve at Boulevard
Park-Piay Elks Morning of
Fourth Of July.

After being cheated out Of several
sure wins by bad weather. the Rich
mond Police ball club will finally be
seen again In action this afternoon
against the Federal Reserve team. the
game to be called promptly at five
o'clock at Boulevard field.
Manager Jones reports his squad in
fine shape and also several minor
changes in the lineup. He wishes II
known, however. that Rob Baur has
gone straight back to his second child
hood with regard to bah playing.
Bob earned local fame as q sterling
hurler some summers back and his
temperance this season proves that
he is still in the ring.
A return engagement has been ar
ranged between the Elk and Police
on the morning of July 1 at Boule
ward park. while the Colts are scamp
ering around Petersburg The last
game between these clubs was a hard
fought battle. the Elks winning by a
close score OF to 4. The cops say
they Will have arranged on the
Fourth.
Joe Boehiing will pitch for the
Elks, and Captain julius ]. Hulcher.
OF the 305th sanitary train. viii Ap-
pear In the lineup. J. e. Rose. Jr..
will supplant joe Perry in center and
''Dimples" Dunn. recently Of the A.
f. F.. will also be In uniform.
The cops latest lineup is as fol-
lows; Ford, catcher; Baur. pitcher:
Brown. shortstop; Woods. nrst base
Traylor. second base; Pagan. third
base; Jones, right neld; Anthony,
center field; Doeppe. left neld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

fice Justice and insure human hanpi-
ness
Senator Mccormick, Republican
Illinois; The presidents message is
very general statement Certainly
II offers no specific reason to hope for
dominion. autonomy or independence
Tor the Irish or any other people
senator Lodge, Republican, chair
man Of the foreign relations COM
mltiee and Senator Fall also a mem
Der of the committee. who has "A reso-
luton pending to declare the war
terminated. refused 10 comment.
senator Hitchcock Dem ocrat. Ne
hraska. ranking member of the
foreign relations committee: 1T is a
great announcement. an eloquent ap-
peal and an inspiring prophecy for
the future
Senator Pomerene, Democrat. Ohio.
member OF the foreign relations com
mittee. 1t is new charter in inter
national affairs of world wide impor-
lance. II is not TO be expected that
It's provisions viii suit every one But
It's great Importance. and the untoward
consequences which would flow from
failure to ratify, should give pause to
those who will insist upon Its defeat
simply because they cannot approve
Oh All OF llS PROVISIONS.
Senator McCumber. Republican,
North Dakota, member OF foreign re-
lations committee, The signing OF
the peace treaty Is good news, be-
lieve that II may be necessary for the
senate TO adopt explanatory reserva-
lions with regard to certain portions
of the treaty so that our position with
respect TO them may be made clear TO
the world"
Senator Watson, Republican, In
diana Il agree with the president
that the treaty of peace ought TO be
accepted in full
Senator Edge, Republican. New Jer-
sey: Il favor qualifying amendme nts
as 10 the Monroe Doctrine. article X,
immigration and tariff and other do
nestle questions without those | do
not sec how the league covenant can
be ratified -
Senator Ashurst. Dem crat, Arizona
i am going 10 follow the flag"
senator Calder, Republican. New
York Il favor reservations to the
league OF nations covenant and | am
quite sure they will be made in the
senate"
Senator Capper. Republican. Kan
sas; Reservations must be made TO
the Tongue Of nations covenant along
WIN Inc IdlllGdliuH OF INC treaty OF
peace, think the treaty is In many
respects worse than the league cove
nant. The disposition OF Shantung ia
particularly repulsive to me-"
Senator Norris, Republican. Ne
braska: Il would never vote for the
peace treaty with the .Shantung clause
in it, | regard the disposition OF Shan
tung under the treaty az an outrage"
Senator Gerry, Democrat Rhode Is
land: The signing Of the peace
treaty has caused a sigh of relief
throughout civilization. II is undoubt-
eddy A great triumph for the president
and for American ideals
Representative Madden, Republican
Of Illinois Il am highly gratifed that
the peace treaty has been signed and
hope IL will result in peace. am
very strongly in favor Of it's ratifca-
ton promptly by the senate, but with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
LONDON CELEBRATES
IN OLD FASHIONED WAY

London, June 28-The coming Of
peace was celebrated throughout the
city tonight by marching. cheering
crowds Buckingham palace was
surrounded by cheering thousands
when the royal family appeared on a
balcony. Their appearance was the
signal for a volume of prolonged
cheering which was declared to have
eciipsed any similar demonstration in
the history of the city.
News of the signing OF the treaty
was read from the stages Of the
thres and was received with tumult-
uous cheering. followed by singing Of
God Save the Kink" and Rule
Britannia"
Cafes and restaurants were filed
with joyous merrymakers. reminding
one of New Years eve celebration In
New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
BATTLE AXE COPS EASY
DOUBLE BILL FROM k.-C.

Jumping on the opposing pitchers
with a fusilade of base hits and piling
up commanding lead in the early
innings, Battle Axe had little trouble
in annexing both ends OF the double
header with knights OF Columbus yes
terday.
The Axe men pounded hurlers Over
man and Moriconi for total Of 35
safe clouts and % runs. while H. Har-
relson had Van Buren's men looking
foolish in the first game. Figner
started the second game but was re-
lieved by HARRISON, who held the
X. c.'s safe during the game.
First Game
Score by Innings: r. n. e.
Battle Axe 800 o2o so2-13 IS 3
X. Of c. 1853. 900 Dol 900 l 4 s
Batteries: H. HARRISON and Cor
don; Overman. Moriconi and w. Mise
ley.
Second Game
Score by Innings: r. H. E.
Battle Axe lii o3o 1870 II S
X OF C. 49,. .040 002 900 8 IL 2
Batteries: Figner, Fl. Harrelson
and Gordon; Moriconi ana W. Niseley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
BUILDERS Split Bill
WITH SUFFOLK RuBEs
Kunts Defeats Guilman In First. MT
Pearson Ii Unhittable In Closias
Game.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Newport News, Va. June 2S.-Nsw.
port News and Suffolk divided . dou-
ble-header here today. the first game
going to the locals by the score OF :
to 2. while Suffolk won the second
game. Ave inning affair, 3 to 0.
In the nrst game, Gullman pitched
well for seven innings. but In the
eighth he weakened and ave straight
singles produced three runs for the
locals. Suffolk made her runs in the
second and sixth.
The second game was won by the
Rubes in the first inning. when they
coupled base on balls, single, error
and wild pitch for three runs The
game was called by Umpire Schafer in
the beginning Of the sixth when Il
started to rain.
First Game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Suffolk .......... 90 Dol ooo-2 O.
Newport News =. 900 600 o3x--3 o
Second Game.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
Newport News ....... 900 90 /
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
Virginia League.

Games Today.
None scheduled.
Yesterday Results.
Norfolk. Q; Richmond, 4 (firstgamel.
Norfolk IL; Richmond. (second
game)
Suffolk, .; Newport News, s(nrst
game>
Suffolk. .; Newport News. 0 tsscond
game).
petersburg at Extraordinarily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
DEFEAT
NEwTON-WOODw TWICE

Davis and Shelton were In form
yesterday and the Taka-Koias were
entirely too many for Newton Wood
ward. Davis held Newton woodward
to four hits and one run IN the first
game and Pres Shelton was invinci-
BILE after the nrst inning OF the sec
ond.
Northumberland got OF to a n.y.
ing start in the closer by punching
hits OF Pres in the FIRST inning and
scoring three runs. Taka-KolA forged
TO the front In the fourth. grabbing a
one-run lead which they never relin-
pushed. Pres was q whtrlwtnd after
the fatal first. The score:
First Tame
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
The Tout.

Suppose you went into a fine bank
to buy some OF its stock"
Well"
Would you listen to furtive in
dividual who took you aside and urged
you to put your money into a perpetual
motion scheme Of which you knew
nothing?"
Il wouldn't listen to such an indi-
vidual under any circumstances
Yes, you would. We do It every
day At the racetrack.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Friday morning. June
81. 1919. at Dula Springs. near Ash
Vile. n. c.. MRS. JOSIE CHRISTIAN
fiENDLEY, wife of Clarence w Hen
diey, of Jacksonville. Fla. and daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Christian
Of Richmond. Va.
Services at the grave in Hollywood
cemetery. Richmond. Va, TOMOR-
ROW fMonday) AFTERNOON at ~
o'clock Remains at the residence Of
her father. l0lo East Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
RATIFICATION IS
THE NEXT BIG STEP

Paris, juno Disqualification Of the
treaty by the national legislature Of
the signatory powers Is the next step
toward the conclusion OF peace.
The Germans are expected to ratify
in a very short time. In the event OF
any sign OF undue delay. certain pres
sure may be brought to bear to hasten
action.
The treaty will be laid before the
French chamber OF deputies by Pre-
misr Clemenceau on July ! and before
the British parliament by Lloyd
George on the same date.
twill come before the United
States soon after the arrival Of Presi-
dent Wilson Ia Warrington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
SPECIAL ELECTION
IN GRAYsON COUNTY

the secretary Of the commonwealth TO
issue writ of election for a special
election in Grayson county. of August
B. to MI a vacancy in the house Of
delegates created by the resignation of
Delegate NJ o Cornett. who has re-
moved from the state.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Summary: Two-base hits--Pitt
Home runs-Pitt Stolen bases--H
Carter. Burnham, Amos. Leibs. Nor
gan. Saracino. Bienton. Sacrifice hits
--SaracinA. Leibs. Sacrifice flies
Wharton, Durham. Double plays
Pitt to Amos to Wharton. SArAcino to
Monroe to Bench. Hit by pitched ball
Winston. Amos Carter Left on
hases-Newton-W Woodward. 8: Taxa
Kola. 3. Bases on halls--On Davis, 3:
of Monroe, 1: of Bishop. ?. Hits-Of
Monroe in three innings; of Bishop
10 IN three innings. Struck out-By
Davis, /; by Monroe. . Time of game
--One hour and forty minutes I'm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

Summary: Three-base hits--M nroe.
Pitt. Stolen bases-SAracino Monroe,
BlAnton, Carter. Amos. Sacrifice hits
-Poh. ?: Serbs. shelton Render. Blan-
ton. Double plays-Burch to Render.
Hit by pitched ball. Lowery. 2. Left
on bases-Newton-W Woodward. 8; Taxa
Kola :. Base on ball-On Monroe. l..
Struck out-By Monroe, .: by Shelton.
s, Time Of game-One hour and nifty
minutes. Ump e--Hogan. Scorer
Sutton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29

r your family likes the favor of
Onion you will ana It q great improve
mnt to add small one. fnely minced,
- The tomato omelet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29
SENATORS TALK ON

CONTINUED from Page one }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-29


Sign on Dotted Lines
With trembling hands both Mueller
Ard Bell i9difeG their signatures at
the bottom of the document that
many German leaders have declared
sountss the sdealh knoll If their ma
zion.
As the Germans returned To their
places. Glen fceau turned and wits
sspsred 10 President wilson who led
'she America delegation forward to
the treaty table where they signed
Followed bT Lloyd -GeorFe at the head
sf the British delegation and the
psher delegations in Alphabetical or
der,
There was not the slightest solem
nifty attached 10 the ceremony Of
signing, although a feeling Of tense
ress had been evident throughout the
session.
S DetachYnents Of American. French
and British troops Witnessed the cere-
1nonS from places along the windows
s0f the hail There were fifteen in
each II these detachments
The crowds outside the palace set
mp "A tremendous cheer as the Ger
man delegates emerged after the
xigning The cheers Increased in
volume as the allied and associated
as(zeiegates followed or their way 10
The terrace TO view the beautiful play
S3ng fountains, made doubly beautiful
NY the rays of the afternoon sun.
NM The cheers OF the enthusiastic
#&rowds mingled with the strains al
4Fiumphal music played by the bands
EAn the palace grounds and the salvos
sS4f the guns made d fitting finale 70
me ceremony that had marked the
&&nA OF the conflict thar had devastat
#l& the fairest towns Of France and
SAAlgium. but which had secured &c
@XfAnee her lost PROVINCES and ended
y nr al times meHace OF German in
AaaonS.
GIN After the ceremony Presto ent Will
nm drove Immediately 10 the Paris
wAife house" He and Mrs. Wilson
|Tyived there AT $50. They dined
aFfy and drove 10 the Care Dies In
1tdes shortly before nine O'Clock
board the train for Brest
Thu German envoys returned to the
{ate1 Reservoir. where they have
headauarterA
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
MORE LIKE GODS THAN TREES
Impressive Tribute Paid by English
Poet to the Giant RedWoods
of California.

John Masefield, the English poet,
contributed the following impression
Of the giant trees of California to the
Reveille, a new paper devoted to dis
abled sailors and soldiers: ''They are
not like trees; they are like spirits.
The glens in which they grow are not
like places; they are like haunts OF
centaurs or Of the gods. The trees
rise up with dignity, power and mai
esty, as though they had been there
forever. They are the Oldest living
things. Even the young ones were
two thousand or three thousand years
old, and many of these grew from the
visible ruins of others, which may
have been saplings seven thousand
years ago. Sometimes ~in cathedrals
one feels the awe and the majesty OF
columns. These columns were more
impressive than anything. of stone !;
these columns were alive. They were
more like gods than anything l nave
ever seen. They seemed to be think
ing. One felt that presently they
would march to wipe out everything
mean or base or petty here on earth.
The stars shone about their heads IKE
chaplets."
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
GOVERNOR
Pc. GALES
CAUTIONS
AMERICANS
o. Dangerous Journeys. They
Should Ask For A Military
Escort. Which VIII Be Furnished
Readily.

General P. Elias Gales, Governor
of Sonora, has written to American
Consul Dyer in Nogales, Sonora, in
forming him that the Mexican author
tiles are taking every possible pre-
caution to protect American citizens
from marauding Yaqui Indians; ba-
he observes that there is a tendency
by both Mexicans and foreigners to
take unnecessary chances. The
governor desires that Americans
who have occasion to visit and trave'
in the State of Sonora and who may
find themseles under the necessity of
visiting localities in which hostil in
dians are active, shall make applica-
tion for a military escort. ''This
will not be a difficult matter" says
Governor Gales, "and forethought
to secure such protection may pre-
vent disagreeable consequences"
The daily morning oasis., 1919-08-15
FEDERAL JUDICIAL
CHANGES IN mex.

This week there has taken place
change in the federal judiciary in the
republic of Mexico which affects the
federal district court at Nogales, So
nora.
Lie. Salvador Sandoval, who has
been federal judge at the line city
some two years, has been transferred
to like post in the State of Aguas
Calientes, and will depart shortly for
the city of the same name, which is
the state capital, to enter upon his
new duties there.
Judge Sandoval is succeeded in the
federal istrict court at Nogales by
Judge Octavio R. Velasco, from MAJ
allan, Sinaloa, where he has been
Judge of the federal district there.
Lie. Ignacio Saez will be the new
secretary of the federal district court
under Judge Velasco.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
Personal Points

Mrs. Margaret Sexton, 1913
Twenty-first street, left this noon
for Chicago to spend the holidays
with the Misses Lucille and Anna
McGuinn.
Roy Pickup is spending a 30
day furlOugh at his home, 1408k
Third avenue: Mr.. Pickup is in
service at Camp Zachery Taylor
Louisville, Ky.
Miss Helen Hazard, who is a stu
dent at Columbia university, New
York city, arrived home Sunday
morning to spend the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d.
Hazard, 1888 Seventeenth street.
Miss Marie Williams is expected
home this evening to spend the holf-
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. l.. Williams S31 Forty
third street. Miss Williams who is
studying expression at Emmerson
college, is to represent the school
at the national college convention
which convenes in Des Moines from
Dec. 81 to Jan. 4. -.-
Dan X. Brennan of 1000 Twenty
third street, has returned to the
city to spend the Christmas holi-
days, after several months spent
on business in various northwest
ern points.
Miss Louella Long, who is at
tending the Art Institute in Mime
apolis has arrived home to spend
the Christmas holidays at her
home, GIG Twenty-third street.
Friends of Miss Bertha HAZEL OF
1407 Second avenue. will be pleas
ed to hear she is home and rapidly
recovering from an operation for
appendicitis recently performed al
the Lutheran hospital in Moline.
Meredith Ackley, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Ackley Of SAT Twenty.
first street, is home from the Uni
versity Of Chicago to spend the
Christmas vacation with his par,
ents.
Dr. w. L. Boyer and daughter
Miss Eolia. arrived last night from
St. Louis to spend Christmas at the
home of their daughter and sister
Mrs. e. c. Fisher. 1913 Twenty.
ninth and a half street.
Mrs Violet Strupp Reddig 81
Fort Worth, Texas, lis spending the
Christmas holidays with friends In
the city. Mrs. Reddig is connected
| with the E. M. F. oil refining com.
pany.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
REPORTERS FIND
WOMAN WHO SHOT
GALLERY OWNER

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Miss May
Byrne, pretty young stenographer.
accidentally shot and killed John
S. Reynolds, shooting gallery pro-
prietor. two nights ago. according
to statement she authorized pub.
lished early today. Newspaper re-
porters found her and the young
woman and two men who accom-
panied her after police search had
failed. Clues which aided the
search we're a button from Miss
Byrne's cloak. wrenched off by Rey-
nolds as he fell dying, and clean
er's markings in an overcoat aban-
doned by one of the men.
Miss Byrne, who refused to sur
render to the police until today. said
that fear had caused her to hide.
She said that the shot that killed
the gallery owner was the first she
ever had fired and that Reynolds
held her arm trying to instruct her
in tn, use of the weapon, small
caliber pistol, as it was discharged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
BOYS OF CITY
Dinner GUESTS
Of R0TARIANS
Climb Gives Banquet at Rock Island
Club as Annual Christmas
Gift to Lads.

As guests of the Rock Island Ro-
tary club. more than ninety boys
ate turkey dinner at the Rock Is
land club this noon. The event
was the annual Christmas banquet
Of the Rotarians for the boys Of
the city.
The dining room of the club was
made festive with large brilliant
ly decorated tree, and Christmas
greenery. Colored toy balloons Civ
en- to the boys as favors added to
the hilarity Of the occasion and a
program Of orchestral music, songs
and speeches provided entertain
ment.
Present at the dinner were boyS
representative OF all classes.
scouts. newspaper carriers, and Of
all ages and all colors. The hosts
had made special effort to gather
: in boys Of the city who might not
otherwise enjoy Christmas din
ner.
One of the features of the pre-
gram was the music furnished by
the Ostrom orchestra. including DR..
Louis Ostrom and sons. The Shu-
mate boys of Davenport contribu-
ted several numbers, and trio
composed of Jesse. Louis and
Frederick Route, colored. sang.
Several members of the Rotary
club addressed the boys informal
ly, welcoming them and giving
them Christmas greetings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
CUT Il CENTS
A Dozen FROM
PRICE: OF EGGS
At Least That Much Accomplished
by Campaign Of Illinois Won.
en- In Two Days.

Chicago. Dec. 23.-Reorganization
of Illinois women to combat the
high cost Of living was given credit
by the state fair price commission
for driving down in two days the
retail selling price Of fresh eggs
from u cents to Is cents a dozen
Watch them tumble some more
and butter, potatoes, high priced
coffee and the other high f1iers, u
said Major A. A. Sprague, chair
man of the commission.
"No one will eat fresh eggs now,
he added. mo housewife will buy
a fresh egg all this week. Seventy
thousand women have joined the
fight against high prices"
Statement Of city officials that
Chicago has more eggs in storage
than last year were disputed by
the Chicago mercantile exchange.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
Obituary
George l.. MOrriN.

George L. Morrill,, 81 years o.
age, of 1902 Fifteenth street, Rock
Island. died at st. Anthony's hos
pital yesterday, as a result of In
juries suffered in an accident last
August. The accident occurred at
the Rock Island Plow company.
He was born May 20, 1888, il
Nauvoo, Ill. During the war he
served in the 163rd replacement di.
vision. He was married June -
1919, to Miss Jennie Frey at DI-
buque, Iowa.
Surviving him are the parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Morrill,, ST., CT
Nauvoo; two brothers, NJ. l.. and
L. M. of Rock Island; and three sis
tiers, Mrs. Emma krast and Mrs
Ida Summers, both of Nauvoo. and
Mrs. Abbie Burkholder of Boise
Idaho.
The body will be shipped today
to NauVOO. ILL.,, for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
STANDARD OIL co.
TO TRIPLE STOCK

Cleveland. Ohio.-A meeting Of
the shareholders Of the Standard
Oil company Of Ohio. has been call
cd here on Jan. IL to authorize all
increase Of the present authorized
and outstanding capital of $1,000
900 to $21 100000.
OF the $14,000.000 new stock
100000 will be per cent cumula-
kMvo preferred and 100000 will
be common. the latter to be held in
the treasury for future issue.
Present shareholders are to have
the right to subscribe for the new
preferred at par, share for share.
1t will be callable at Sis per share.
The books close Dec. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-23
CROOKS ATTACK
GUESTS OF BIG
NEW YORK HOTEL

New York, Dec. 23.-Two burg
lars attacked Mr.. and Mrs. Aloysius
Broderjck. wealthy residents OF
Dallas, Texas, in their apartment
at the Hotel Knickerbocker early
today. and escaped with $4,000
worth of jewelry. Two men were
arrested later in the grill room OF
the hotel.
The burglars pried open the door
OF the hotel apartment, struck Mr.
Broderick over the head with a
hammer. tied his wife to the bed
and then ransacked the room. They
left by window. climbing down
the side Of the building in human
fly" fashion. The arrests were
made by three policemen.
Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 23.-As
they were returning from the the
atre early today r. L. Day and Earl
G. Bieg and their wives were held
UP by seven robbers in front OF
the Bieg's home. The bandits took
clothing and jewelry valued at 81:
600 from the two couples, accord:
ing to the police.