davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27

~. -. Crdhdhcc, AT BYRD
r.. L. l.ee-west End Athletic Club. at
Clarke Springs.
silent Athletic Club Stockton Strsst,
at South Side. vft
r., e. Lee. Jr.. went down before
For stockton street. Morrissettt was
invincible. striking out eleven, and al
iowtns but three hits. Poor neldfhk
although Blersch. Powell and Tucker
starred. 800
.r"reival and the Jones boys starred
Blcrscn: Powell. Tucker and Taylor
while percival., H. Jones and Eacho
pitched good game. and Moles and
r.: Graves caught well for the winners,
"harton also caught a good game.
Stockton street. eose1ooos447
nstterissGstockton street rect Iorfis.
settle and Moles; r. e. Lee. Jr, VEL
liams and W s,si:osp GAVE -
Score by innings: r..
s 8 * ase si r.;
and r: Graves; r. Z. Lee, Jr., BaeE
and Wharton.
Sucnt Athletes tfCtOr2.
Silent Athletic Club won two vas.
terday. and the feature Of the. sTst
S minss was as the heavy hitting of F. Cum
two doubles and single out Of avs
hin In Che second same the r.ilread
the ninth: when they went to- pieces,
and al the silent boys secured three runs.
and Green pullsd of GDse STAND GT1 pinYs
% cnL,n prevented the Silent. boys from
G; ss snd y i5a4na' ..::: ..ooooooooo-Es
s.lsf isSG g Burton ana
Mcdhso; re sEsa2 end iBssssley.
C. and 8. 57a 's 1ooooo1oo:R
si1snt Athlete Club. % Q Q ooSSss--s
Ziegler. Powell and Rogers.
Ordinance Triumphs Twice.. ~
s: b esdnanse Won both ends Of
BY r. sssTss + and an syfs 5+r5
in o the rss h had eysrythins ths
Scott With IN his s'I batting sH pc.
four tries. '''o "'eS ia
tna The e,, ssGond !, game was featured .;by
the the air. Tyler also pitched Well Mn r'H
the SlNth, when he weakened. allow
Ing q. S. Ordnance the game
FIRST GAME. y!
score by innings: HIVE
Z: s. Ordnance. .I2ooe4
west END Grays. % 0 CO., 81
and Herman "'uti.fittte %
SECOND GAME. .7ta
Score by innings: R-uTE
Z: S. Ordnance. Oooo5o-S >
west End Grays.. Il O 0 01O-Sh s. /
Battertes-Cnnnon and Scott: Tyler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
s,,,, rn,t Douhie-H.nder.

In two pretty games yesterday be-
tween Newton Woodward and Battle
Axe, both teams Won. Newton Wood
ward won the opener. due largely to
the inability of the shoemcn TO hi;
Southpaw Rouse. 1t Was pretty
pitchers battiu between Rouse AMI
S.can
In tho second game Battle Axe got
next 10 French in the third inning
for i've runs, which proved enough To
win.
First Game.
Scorc by innings r.
Battle Axe o o o u q %
Newton Woodward | o so 90 0-4
Baticries-Sloan and stump; Rouse
aud Ch!ltum
second Game
Battle Axe ... ol.0c 0-6
Newton Woodward u02 000 -
Observation-Disclosures and Waddel;
French and Molcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
n. B. BRAUER BREAKS EVEN
CHRIST0.COLA,TEAM WINS
OPENER, BUT DROPS SECOND
Rtchmond Broom Company OUTFIT
shows Clean Pnfr of Heels TO
COttreli Snddiery.
Athletic League
where They Play Next Saturday.

Richmond Broom Grace Street. at
Byrd Park two gameS).
Cottrcli Saddlery-Christo Cola, at
Benton Park.
r. b. Brauer-B. II. Crump, at Sem
mary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Long Swim in August,

,rL c,t . u -" TT u, II, .tuEuSt' ,,.
has chrurrG the date for the womcn's ma :
tirnai long distance swimming classic in
order "a avoid conflicting with other events
previously cardcd. and Will run the race on
August 20. The course laid out Is in La kc
Michigan from Hyde Park TO the clubhouse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Richmond Broom win. Two.

Richmond Broom won two fast
games from Cottrcll Saddlery. due to
alright pitching by Cummings and
Fa!son M watkins and Beech starred
at bat. while Edwards saved the game
by great heldins. Richmond Broom
made three double plays In the hrst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
SECOND GAME

Richmond Broom Co... Q Q
Cottrcll Saddlery Co. .........
Batteri lie s-Faison and Hanky
Hughes, Howell and Beech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
FIRST GAM z.

II. Fl. E.
Eo,srsi, sa saGsw Co. Go. .. !
Batteries - Cummings and Hanky:
Avcrill and Beech.
SECOND GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
Ordnance Triumph. Twic.,,,'.

. SEIUNU GAME. ~ :"
Score by innings: n HE
=; s. Ordnance 0 O o S O-5 3
west End Grays.. O 0 l O-Sn s. /
and Herman. sfte'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-27
up as follows:

catcher: shelton.
shortStop; Boehiing.
second base: Arr!.hI
left Held: Asher, cen.
right ncId. and Rose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-22

Above-Ralph de Palma's grin of triumph just
after he broke the worlds competition record for fifty
miles in the feature at Sheepshead Bay.
Below
De Palma and the field dangerous of the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway. De Palma's is the white
bodied car. Photos Dy international Film
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Bavarian Soviets Form
Provisional Government
Future Constitution To Be Sub
mitted for Approval by
the People

MUNICH, March 2-The Soldiers
and Workmens Congress has rejected
by vote of 234 to 20 motion read
ing as follows: THE Socialist Repub-
lie Of Councils is proclaimed, and leg
islative and executive powers belong
directly to the working people, repre-
sented by councils Of workmea. sol
diers and peasants" and mas adopted
by a large ma jority the following res
olution:
The assembly of soldiers and work
mems councils constitutes the provi-
sional national council of the free
state Of Bavaria. The executive com
mittee will be charged with the d-
rection of national business and will
consist OF thirtythrce members, whose
appointments are revocablc by the ma
tienal council. The committee will
choose from its members central
committee of seven, which will be
responsible to IT."
The future constitution OF the Free
State OF Bavaria will be prepared by
the Provisional Government and the
executive committees, acting to-
gethcr, and will be submitted for de-
cision to the people. The Soldiers
and Workmen's Congress will elect a
new ministry. and section for pub
lie instruction will be formed.
charged with the task OF enlighten-
ing the people. The new ministry
will be responsible to tie Central
Committee and the Provisional Ma
tional Council
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Urges
Spy Sentences
Be COMMITTED
Informs Wilson Review of
Many Cases Shows Ncr-
diets Arc Not Warranted

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Attorney
General Gregory has recommended to
President Wilson Communication Of the
sentences Of persons convicted under
the espionage act, a review of whose
cases by officials of the Department Of
Justice has revealed that the evidence
Of Wilful intent to violate tho law was
too circumstantia TO warrant the car
rying out Of the fall sentences fixed
by the trial jurics.
Officials OF the Department of Jus
tice, in making public tonight Mr..
Grcgory's letter to tie President, said
communication had bean recon me led
for several hundred persons now held
in prison, but Jncy were unable to even
estimate the number. Names Of the
persons involved were not given out.
Mr. Gregory said in his letter to the
President that the reviewing commits
sion in the department was examining
the records in the cases Of all the othe I
convictions under the espionage law
and that recommendations as to these
would be submitted later. The Presi-
=
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Dry Leaders Falter i'm
Urging Wartime Action

WASHINGTON. March Prohibi-
ton leaders tonight still were unde-
cided whether to urge action before
adjournment Of Congress on pending
legislation for enforcement of war
time prohibition. which becomes eff
fective July ]. They said no decision
would be made until they could con
fer tomorrow with Congressional
leaders on the general Legislative stu-
alton.
Some prohibition advocates insist
that no additional legislation is neccs-
sary to make wartime prohibition
effective, but many members of Con-
gress say such legislation is necessary
because the original act does not del
egate authority to any government
agency TO enforce it.
In discussing the matter to- day.
some prohibition leaders said that
since President Wilson undoubtedly
would call an extra session of Con-
gress before July l it might be that
no effort would be made to have the
present Congress act.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Two Men Shot Dead,
One by a Policeman

The sound If six revolver shots
brought Patrolman Lane, of the Eliza
beth Street station, on the run to the
corner of Mott and Grand streets early
this morning. In front of $50 Mott
Street two men were graphing. One
started to run as the policeman came
up and the other dropped to the pave
ment
A bullet sang past Lanes ear and
he fired at the fugitive, who had shot
at him. The man tumbled over, shot
through the head. He died instantly
The other who lay on the sidewalk
was also dead, with six bullet wounds
in his body.
The man who was shot six times had
a revolver in his pocket, fully loaded.
He is said to be Giuseppe Ltani, of 80
Hamilton Street. The one brought
down by Lane carried an automatic
from which seven shots had been fired.
He was identified as Stephano Vra-
dano, of 162 Mott Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Two Men Fight Gun Duel;
Woman Waits for Victor

Screams of a woman and pistol shots
woke the echoes at Eighth Avenue and
Fiftieth Street early this morning. Two
men stood about ten yards apart, blaz-
ing away at each other. while few
rods east on Ffteth Street was a
woman shriekng to one of them to
Come on! Come away"
One of the duellists dropped The
other, pocketing his revolver, walked
up the street, Joined the woman and
proceeded toward Broadway. The man
who lay in the street raised himself on
his elbow and fired three shots after
the couple. A policeman arrested the
supposed target, who said he was Will
lam G. Hcrn, United States Deputy
Marshal, of 200 Madison Avenue. He
had bullet wound in the left arm.
The other man had been shot through
the thigh He gave his name as George
A. Lewis, Of 781 Seventh Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Canada Seized
With Fca, of
American II Peril
Steps Arc Taken 10 Keep
the Union Jack Above
the Stars and Stripes
Restrain u. 5. Anthem
Attention Called to Some In
stances of This Couniry's
h EcOnO G Penetration

(By Ct Canadian CorrcspondcnD
TORONTO. March /. Not only has
there been an Economic penetration"
Of Canada by United States business
interests on a large scale. but-perhaps
as natural corollary to the Dominion's S
industrial dependence-in influences from
the Republic also unconsciously have
encroached upon the patriotism of the
Canadian people. 1t is such unwitting
encroachment which has been cvoking
protests against the promiscuous dis
play Of the Stars and Stripes when not
accompanied by the Union Jack or the
Canadian ensign; against the priority
accorded so frequently, especially in
the motion picture theatres. to the
United States national anthem, to tho
neglect of "God Save the King;
against the excessive proportion of
United States motion picture films
shown in Canada, eXtolling the war eff
forts of the country to the south, with
out corresponding recognition Of the
sacrifices and achievements Of Great
Britain, Canada or the other Allied
countries; against the reported attitude
of President Wilson toward the Do
minion and the British Empire at tic
peace conference; against occasional
ill-considered statements in certain
newspapers in the United States rcla-
tive to Canada, and against the sup
posed disposition to boastfulness which
the average Canadian considers to be
national characteristic of the people Of
the Republic.
In fairness to United States business
houses in Canada it should be said
that, with perhaps few unimportant
exceptions, they have not offended. In
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Fall of Ebert
Government i'm
Berlin Feared
leaders i'm Consultation
With Sovicis and Situa-
ton Is Reported Grave
Bolshcviki Gaining Power
Haasc Socialists Prepare to
Join the Spartacidcs to
Overthrow tho Cabinet

LONDON, March . BY The Asso-
clatcd Press). The possible fall of the
German government ia suggested in
numerous special dispatches received
to-day from Berlin. The members Of
the government have arrived at Berlin
to consult with the Workmcn's Council
and a manifesto has been issued. All
the correspondents represent the situa-
ton as grave.
BERLIN, March / BY The Associated
Press That the Bolshcviki have sue
ceeded in their propaganda for soviet
rule is amply evidenced by the govern
ments indecision with respect to the
plan 20 incorporate the ideas Of the
Soldiers and Workmen's organization
in the constitution.
There is further evidence that Hugo
Haasc's party. the Independent Social
lists, are preparing to make common
cause with the Spartacidc in a con-
centrated effort to overthrow the
Schcidemann Cabinet by launching q
general strike with the purpose Of fore
ing The issue Of soviet rule.
That the Wemar government is firt
ing with the latter idea seems to be in
dicated by tho suggestion now being
considered that the Assembly be given
an auxiliary chamber, comprising mem
bers of soviet boards.
The German Bolshcviki are now en-
ploying new tactics along political
lines. In Fridays elections to the Ex-
ccutivc Committee of the Greater Ber-
lin Sovicts they captured two seats,
their first representation in that body,
in which they and the Independents
have now an equal vote.
The next forty eight hours are like
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Latin-American League
Against L. S. Revealed
Senators lold Argentine and Mexican Agitators Are
Leaders in Movement Rejected by Guatemala:
German Propaganda Seen; Strikes Fail After
Mexican Minister Dies and Leaders Quit Nation
By Carter Field

reconstruction following The Garth
quakc) work in the capital.
About this time the Mexican Min
lster, Bcrmudez dc Castro. was sud
denly stricken with influenza. He died
almost Immediately. Some Of the
Americans say that his death had p
GRIPPING effect on the plans of the
proponents of the league. Some of
'he leaders of the strike, which ac-
tuaily was called. were hustled ont
Of the country 1t is whispered in
central America that they were bribed
At any rate, most of them went over
INTO Honduras, which is said now to
be hotbed of anarchistic and Bo1.
SheV'h agltators, many of them either
now or formerly German agents.
President Cabrera, who is said bv the
Americans informing Senators of this
situation to be verv strong tvpe Of
man-one Of them compared him 20
Clemenceau is pictured by these ac-
counts as being bulwark against Boil.
shevism both TO the south and to the
north of his own country.
Strikes in Honduras
From what has been reported to Sem
ators from other sources about condi-
tions elsewhere in Mexico, they are
prepared to believe almost ANYTHING
about conditions along its southern
frontier, which borders on Guatemala.
The returning Americans report that
the same sort OF strikes planned for
Guatemala, after the government of
that country refused to have ANYTHING
to do with the Latin American league.
broke out almost at once in Teguci-
galpa, the capital of Honduras.
Senators questioned their informants
searchingly with a view to developing
the accuracy of their conviction that
German propaganda is behind the
movement for the american
league. 1t was pointed out to the SEN
ators that the German interests had
united IN Guatemala for the purpose
of preventing, if possible, the seizure
of German property through the same
sort of alien property custodian plan
as adopted by the United States and
certain Latin American countries. The
decree putting this confscation into
effect had not been issued when the
agitation began. On February 1s, how
ever, scarcely two weeks ago, Pres dent
Cabrera issued this decree. so that the
Germans failed even in this effort
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
ALI Germany Is Menaced By Soviet Anarchy;
Loan Bill Breaks Through Senate Filibuste
Welcome Home!

THE army In turning back into
civilian life men who would
prefer to stay In tho service until
the present unemployment crisis is
over and is retaining men for
whom positions are open and wait
ing, according to Lee d. Green
field, n tailor, of 1872 Broadway
In letter to the commanding
officer at Camp Upton Mr.. Green
field complains that three former
appeals to gain. for Private Nor
ris M. Bernstein a discharge have
met with no response.
Private Bernstein is attached
to the camp utilities department.
Mr.. Greenfield's firm has been
paying his dcpendents--a mother,
father and four children-one-
half his salary Mr.. Greenfield
says Private Bernstein has un-
usual ability and is essential to
the welfare of the firm. Yet ap-
plications for his discharge have
been refused.
"Only this day. Mr.. Greenfield
says, "three discharged soldiers
came to my Office peddling books,
magazines and newspapers. All
are apparently burdens to The
public. / learn that they would
have preferred to remain in the
service for few months"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Gregory TO BE Adviser
TO President at Parlcv

WAsIIINGToN, March 2,
w Thomas W, Gregory, retIr-
my Attorney General Of the
United States, will accompany
President Wilson to Paris ns gen
crnl adviser and assistant at the
peace conference.
Mr.. Grcgory's functions have
not been clearly defined, but he is
expected to advise the President
and the American peace commits
sloncrs on constitutional questions
relating to the league Of nations
and on many matters Of law and
general policy There was no in
timation here that he would sue
cccd any Of the American COM
missioners.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Senate Suffrage Action
Blocked by Wadsworth
NetD York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau


WASHINGTON. March q A final
effort to get the woman's suffrage
amendment through this Congress will
be made by Senator Jones, Of New
Mexico, it is said in Administration
circles tonight.
In his attempt to get the report Of
the committee before the Senate Sat
urday night Senator Jones WAS blocked
by Senator Wadsworth. who objected
to giving unanimous consent to it's con-
sideration. IT was impossible to pre-
sent the committee report to-day be
cause the Senate simply recessed this
morning until noon tomorrow. The
same situation will hold tomorrow
Probably there will be no adjournment
tomorrow
II is said tonight Senator Jones will
watch for mn opportunity TO ask again
for unanirnous consent to present the
report The simple II object Of an
anti.suffragist would again prevent
confederation Il IN conceded the antis
will kceU some one on watch.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Bulletin

Page
2-V "so" pH ieor" Gopi'M mith League issue
!" The balance. BY Carter Eieid.
2-dHics reported wiiiing to amend Lcoeuc
dra)t To meet u. :. idcas
-'-freS'de"f 'cord is gipcn To support II Icuish
commonwealth in Palestine.
@-lfdly noW is MiIling To compromise and may
erc" Giue up Fiumc, says Premier Orlando.
3-Bofshepik say il they sign peace treaty it ,ciU
he q scrap OF paper.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
ga. Edition
w i, Arrfl Err

Partly cloudy to-day: TOMORROW
threatening. probably rain.
moderate temperature.
Pull Report on fare ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Continued on page four
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

Continued on page sevem
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

sn.pa Ia Greater New An.l ned tti,,t.t+ ,,. =.
''f''o within .rnanuiine distance ti...h..a
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER-
TtSED IN THE TRIBUNE
Is GUARANTEED
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
Sweet Is Sympathy.

Sympathy is one of the great secrets
of life. 1t overcomes evil and
strengthens good 1t disErms resist
ancc, mclts the hardened heart. and
develops the better Part ST human m
ture
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
Y. Nj. c. 4. TRANSMITS MANY
REMlTTANCES.

Boston. Transmission of SEQ
1882 from Europe to relatives and
families of soldiers and sailors in
the American EXpeditionary forces
through the agency of the Bureau of
Soldiers Remittances, National War
Work Council, Y. NJ. C. A., is reported
by the treasurer. Up to October 2,
out of 37,055 checks forwarded, only
252, or less than eight one-hundredths
of l per cent remained undelivered.
These checks covered remittanees
from practically all of the allied coun-
tries. from the army of occupation in
Germany, and during a period when
communication facilities were none Of
the best.
BY far the larger part of these re-
mittances were made through Paris.
From that city alone 333,010, totaling
S20,431, 65S.03, were sent. The money
for these remittances fed into Paris
from every point in France, where
Americans were stationed in both the
army and navy. From London the
Y. NJ. C. A. sent home 1856 soldier re.
mittances, amounting to $202,042.13,
which covered all camps in England
where Americans were billeted for
rest or training.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
"Y" SPENT $4,000
MONTH IN SIBERIA
Supplies Sent To American.
Allied and Loyal Russian
Troops.

New York-More than $4,000 has
been expended monthly by the Y. M.
C. A. for supplies being rushed into
Siberia for use of the 1000 American
troops there, the Allied military de-
tachments patrolling the TRANSIT
berian railroad, and the loyal Russian
civilian population in the Kolchak
Government, e. T. Cotton, secretary in
charge of Red Triangle work in Rus
STA and Siberia, announced today at
the headquarters of the overseas de-
partment, international Committee,
Y. NJ. c. A.
"The American Y. NJ. c. A. is adding
% overseas secretaries to its staff OF
more than 100 workers now in Siberia,
said Secretary Cotton. These rein
forcements will sail within the next
few days. The 'Y' will continue TO
aid struggling Russia, as advocated by
Ambassador Morris in his current re-
port to the State Department in which
he suggested that the United States
give immediate and greater co-opcra-
ton to Admiral Kolchak.'
According to figures compiled by
G. S. Phelps, in charge of Y. NJ, c. A.
activities in Siberia. the 'Y" expended
$50, 534.11 for motion picture machines
and other hut equipment in Siberia
from January 1, 1919 to June 80, 1919.
In the same period the "Y' spent
$294,423.63 for canteen supplies for
biscuits, safety razors, etc, The ~"
troops in Siberia, including chocolates,
bought miscellaneous merchandise
amounting to s105.243.7S for Siberian
use in this period.
The Y. NJ. c. A. through its athletic
program in Siberia is winning new
laurcls, these figures showing how
much has been spent in the past six
months for athletic equipment for ST.
IBERIA. July, $13 ,343.01; June, $9,56G.54;
May, SS,37O.76; April, sS.052.03; March,
$6,S7224; February, S9,910.32.
The Siberians are motion picture
hungry and to meet this demand the
'Y" has sent 100000 feet of American
film in the past six months. EXpendi-
lures for motion picture machines and
accessories for Siberia total: Febru-
airy, $4,37554; March, $15,2S1.62;
April, S10,832. 54; May, $1,467.S9; June,
SS;70595; July, $7,939.30.
Textbooks and other literature is be-
ing supplied to Siberia by the Y. Nj.
c. A. the expenditure in July for that
phase of the work reaching, $4,173.S1.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-27
Judge Stafford Speaks
I'm Bennington Forum

Bennington inaugurates tomorrow
a Sunday evening forum which is
sponsored by the mems class of the
Second Congregational church. The
first speaker will be Judge Wendell
P. Stafford of st. Johnsbury who
speaks on the theme "Some Ncces-
sary Limitations on the Right to
Combine" While this is along the
lines of Judge Stafford'9 recent ad-
dress on the labor question III St.
Johnsbury and elsewhere the adj
dress to be given Sunday night is an
entirely new one. Other speakers in
clude President Gates of Roberts
College, Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale
and A. S. Dcnnison of birmingham,
Mass, the well7known manufacturer.
The Bennington forum will be con-
Quoted along the same lines as the
famous Ford Hall in Boston.