davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS

Timmons, 8; Grey. Double plays
Cummings to r. Timmons. Hit by
pitched BALI. Timmons. Left on
bases-Tredegar. 3: silent A. c., =
Bases on balls--off Reasley. l; Powell,
/. Hits--off Beasiey, in 2 innings:
off Powell, in innings. Struck out
by Beasley. A by Powell. 10; by
Zeigler, 3. Time of game 10. UNI
pire-Deoppe. Scorer-Ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

summary: Three-baSe hfts-Beale.
Blunt. Horne run-Woodward. Stolen
bases--Mayacld. Beale. BeIlf2), Nun
nally go, Woodward, Smithers. Sacri-
fce hits-Gordon. Hit by pitched ball
Whitfield, Smithers. Left on bases
Battle Axe. &: Church Hill. 7. First
base on error-Church Hill, .: Bat
tie Axe, Hits-oF HarreIson. in
2 innings; OF Woodward. in s In
ning3 Struck out-By HARRISON. -:
by woodward, .. Time OF game
hour. 50 minutes. Umpire-HaEan
Scorer. H. gf1er, Jr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Score by innings:

Score by innings: r..
Richmond -. ....cO 3O2 o o x-7
Petersburg =. 100 0O01O O. oil
Summary: Two-hase hits-Brown,
Hill. Three-base hits-roole. 6acri-
Ace hits silliland. Parker. Sacrifice
fly--Poole. Stolen basos-B Brown.
Hitler. Double play-McConnell to
Herriote Base on balls OF Coving-
tom. q. Struck out-by C0vinet0n,
4: Bender, &. aIdt ~ pitch9 H.
|An1 a64tns xssk Il \ 4 Y ~ e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
FIND GOLDE
PLAYERS PRETTY SOFT

Davis let Golde down with two
singles yesterday and the Kolas
romped away with a nine to one YER.
dict. Davis famed ten man while
the Kolas found Chewing for nine
hits. two doubles, triple and a. home
run by Lowey. Golde added to the
scoring of their rivals by contributing
six errors. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

X. OF G. ........ 90 h1o 3f4-1o
Newton Woodward. 900 c6l COO S
Summary: Stolen bases-Kennedy
Heirholxer. Dreamer. LYDIA, w. Miss
ley. Saraconi, Monroe. Rurch. Double
plays--Monroe to Morgan, Ricketts,
to Kennedy. W. Missley to Heiker to
j. Mfssley. Hit by pitched hall--Heir-
holzer. Left on bases-Newton Wood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Virginia League.

Games Monday.
Richmond at Suffolk ~N~
Newport News at Norfolk
Portsna outh at Petersburg.
Results Yesterday.
Petersburg, i. Richmond, :. First
camel
Petersburg, - Richmond. IS
fSecond gHnIv1.
Suffolk. g. Newport News. 2.
Norfolk, s: Portsmouth. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

General once o 0 0 : Q so I'LL
Machine Shop ...3 o 0 0 D o 0 o. s
Summary: Two-hase htts-Wood.
H. Parkinson. Three-baSe hits
HUMPHREYS. Stolen bases-Richard-
Double piays-E. Wood to H. Wood to
Kicker. Batters hit-hy Anderson, l
'(Humphries). Struck out--by Heck
Ter, 3: by Anderson. IL Time Of
game-Ons hour and forty-hve min
utes.
UmpirN-JoneA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

The score by Innings: r.
Shop once ..0Ol124o o O-8
cock, Duval. Cross. Three-base hits
---Duval. Sacrifice hits-Duval. Har-
den. Swami. Stolen bases--Hardin. B:
Cross. 1: Sales, I: Porter, i: King, Il:
Morris, /. Bases on balls--by sales.
2; by Holmes. 3; ny Jenkins. /. Bat
tiers hit--by Sales. tPorterl BY
Holmes, 3; (Harden ~, Struck out
by Sales. IL: by Holmes. z: by Jen-
kins, 3. Passed baals-Morris. 3. Wild
pitches-J enkins Left on bases
Auditors, s.: Shop Once. s. Time OF
game--Two hours and i've minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

ward. 8: X OF c., g. Bases on balls
OF Moriconi 8: of Blanton, l. off
Burch, 2. Hits-Off Blanton, 3 in
innings; Off Rurch. in / inning.
Struck out---By Blanton. 8: by Burch,
i: by Moricon., 2. Time of game-2
hours Umpire--Mr. Edwards. Scorer
Sutton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

With the score 5 to in the sew
enth. X OF {. staged a rally, scoring
three runs and tieing the count. The
knights added another in the eighth
and Bfanton was replaced by Burch.
who was touched for four runs In the
ninth. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

SummATY. HOnf6~TUH - bTOW II.
Three base hit-Hiu. Two-base hits
Pay. Crossley. Hitler. Sacrifice hit
Hitler Sacrifice ny-Abbott- Stolen
bases-Crossley. Heck. Double plays
Hitler to Herriott: Brown to Poole;
Brown to Pay to Poole. Left on
bases-Richmond. s: Petersburg. 8.
Base on balls-off Napier. 3; OF Val
den, 8. Struck out-by Napier. T.
Pass baIl--Holmes. Time-1:2o. Um-
pire-Shafer and johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
Observation-Disclosures LOSES
SWAT FEST TO KNIGHTS

K. OF G.. batted both Blanton and
Burch hard yesterday. running up
total Of twelve hits for ten runs. just
doubling Newt Woodward count
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

xBatted for Holmes In seventh.
Score by innings: r
Richmond 100 90 oo1sx-6
Petersburg .. ....1 90 90 o-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
SHIP
is ABLE TO REACH PORT
Liner cassandra,~ in Contact With
Obstruction OF Cape Race,
Arrives at st. Johns.
BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. May 25.-The
Donaldson liner cassandra. which
struck an iceberg F16e miles off Cape
Race, arrived tonight. The. vessel
struck a submerged section of the
berg. Immediately passengers and
crew were called to quarters and the
ships boats swung out. Passengers
were escorted to deck with but slight
confusion. There was no excitement.
according to the ships officers, who
stated the damage was limited to
springing Of several plates on the
starboard side below the water line
abaft of amidships. The ship made
little or no water, and after sending
out calls for help, came here at top
speed.
On the arrival here of the Cas-
sandra it was learned that at 6 am.
today in a dense fog east of Cape
Race, she grazed an iceberg, slight
~ damaging her starboard side over
her engine room. Some water en-
tered. but the damage was temporari-
ly repaired and the ship put in here
to complete repairs with the aid of
a diver. 1t is expected she will re-
sumo her voyage within forty eight
hours. The passengers comprised
chiefly women and children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
WOULD GIVE PROMOTION
TO REGULAR ARMY MEN
Bill Favors Those Who Whipped
Into Shape Units Of the Ex-
peditionary Forces.

In order that credit and advance
ment may be given to those who whip
ped into shape the units of the Amer
lean expeditionary forces and so made
the greatest military victory of all
times possible a bill has been intro
duced in the House by Representative
SABBATH Of Illinois.
He proposes to give those Regular
Army men who served honorably on
the active list as temporary commits
stoned officers and who have less than
fifteen years service in the Regular
Army a chance to qualify for commits
sions
The bill would give them an oppor-
tunity to take the mental and physical
examination for commission in any
branch of service they may select, and
in the event of appointment. to be
commissioned in the grade they would
have hello had their entire service
been as a commissioned officer and
promotion had come to them through
the ordinary course Of events 1t is
specifically directed that such exami-
nation be no greater in severity than
examinations ordinarily given high
school graduates. in addition to sub
jects covering the duties in the branch
OF service to which they desire an
pointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
OPPOSE HEALTH INSURANCE.
Speakers at New York Arraigr
Compulsory Methods.

NEW YORK. May discharges that
campaigns for compulsory health in
surance conducted in New York, Ohio
and elsewhere were based on gross
misstatements of fact and decisions"
were made Saturday at a meeting of the
social insurance department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. The session
was presided over by Warren B. Stone
grand chief of the International Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
Mr.. Stone asserted the working
people were vehemently opposed to
compulsory health insurance. He ex-
pressed the belief that it would de-
stroy the initiative of the industrial
worker.
Speakers declared that adoption Of
compulsory health insurance would rob
the working people of their American
right Of choosing their own physician,
force "pauper medical service" on
them, cause dissatisfaction and injure
public health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
SAYS SAT A TON FOR RAILS
IS. NOT Ex0RBITANT RATE
George n. Peek Comments On Or
der Made "Under Protest" by
Railway Director Hines.

The price OF SAT a ton for zoe, 900
tons of steel rails, recently ordered
by Director General Hines Of the
United States Railroad sAdministra-
ton under protest" is not exorbi-
tant and is at least IS a ton less
than the price that could have been
obtained without the work of the
industrial board, according to
statement Of George N. Peek, chair.
man Of the board until its dissolu-
ton recently.
Had Mr.. Hines taken a. his basis
for deductions the price Of $50 a ton
before the war, Mr.. Peek said, he
must have arrived at the conclusion
that the price Of SAT ton was fully
justified. To the price Of $40 a ton
now must be added $40 to cover in
creased cost of labor and q further
amount for increased cost of trans
portatfon, Mr.. Peek asserted, adding
that the price Of SAT a ton was IS
lower than the best the railroad
administration was able to secure
for Itself before the industrial board
considered present costs of produc.
tion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
ENJOYS MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Acacia Lodge Holds Ladies Night
Dinner.

An elaborate musical program fea-
tured the ladies' night dinner and
entertainment given by Acacia Lodge,
No. Is, F. A. A. NJ, Saturday night at
the New Ebbitt. in the absence Of the
scheduled speaker, Capt. Royal c.
Johnson. representative in Congress
from North Dakota.
The invocation was pronounced by
the Rev Hubert Rex Johnson. Samuel
T. Farmer, master of the lodge, de-
livered the address of welcome.
On the musical program were Miss
Meta Craig and G. W. Wrightson in
a duet, Calm AS the Night; S. NJ
Fabian and Miss Jacobs in solos,
Wheeler Wilson, who sang Her
Rose and The Dawn" and A. B.
Pierce in selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

Fancy and plain colored voiles,
In handsome summer styles. and
beautifully made. Sizes for misses
and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Duplicates Bill Of Early 9os.

His bond issue bill is practically
Identical with the measure which
Gen" Coxey put forward in the early
COS and eliminated in the march on
Washington, when the army, some 900
strong, reached the National Capital
and went into camp at Brightwood.
An attempt to hold a meeting on the
Capitol steps was halted by the po-
lice.
Under the bond issue bill. which
was introduced by Representative
Sherwood of Ohio in the House at the
request of Gen." Coxey, the United
States would issue legal tender notes
upon the receipt of y-f1ve-year,
non Understanding bonds to any
state. territory, county, township. mu-
nicipality or incorporated town or
village. The bonds are to be limited
to one-half of the assessed value OF
the property in the state, territory
county. etc, which makes the loan
They are payable 4 per cent annually
until the principal has been entirely
paid up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
INCOME TAX DUE JUNE Is
Officials Call Attention to Time
for Second Installment,

The bureau of internal revenue is
directing the attention Of taxpayers
to the fact that the second INSTALL
ment Of the income tax is due June
Is next AS that date falls on Sun
day. however, the second payment
may be made on June 16 without the
addition Of penalties.
Taxpayers holding government GER
tificates Of Indebtedness maturing on
the dates when the tax installments
fall due are requested to use them
in the payment of their tax, which
VIII greatly assist the collectors ana
tificates OF 100000 taxable returns
100000 were accompanied by in
stallment payments, the others pay
ing in full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
GEN. COXEYSB BILLS
REACH congress
ASK Referendum on Constitu.
tionaI Changes and Loans
to Municipalities.

Two bills, one providing for an in
itiative and referendum for federal
laws and constitutional amendments,
and the other for the issue Of nom
interest bearing bonds upon which
the federal government will lend
money to municipalities to conduct
public works, have been introduced in
the House and Senate at the request
Of Gen." Jacob s. Coxey of Coxey
army fame.
Gen" Coxey insists that if these
measures are put through the prob
lens Of unemployment which confront
the country owing to rehabilitation
and cessation Of war munitions work
will be solved.
"If there is no action on these bills"
he said today, 81 will call for a million
volunteers to march upon Washington
to present to Congress requests that
these laws be enacted" His idea is a
second Coxey's army to visit the Ma
tional Capital to impress upon the
legislators the necessity of doing
something.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Terms of Referendum Measure.

Gen" Coxey's initiative and refer
endum bill was introduced in the Sem
ate by Senator Pomerene of Ohio, upon
request. BY it's provisions, when
100000 voters petition for a vote on
a law or constitutional amendment
at general election. it shall be taken.
When 100000 voters petition for a
vote on proposed law or constitu-
tional amendment at a special cleo
ton, 1t shall be taken. Gen." Coxey
said that II such a law were in force
now 1t would be easy to get a vote of
the people on the proposed league of
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26
Women as Vice Chairmen.

Women are to be placed as vice chair
tive Scott Ferris Of Oklahoma, chair
man Of the democratic congressional
campaign committee, after confer
ence Of that organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-26

Women Of Chattanooga, Tenn. will
be given their first opportunity to
vote in the municipal election to be
held in June.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
PALMER MUST DECIDE
WHEN u. S. CAN RESUME
TRADE WITH GERMANY
Aftorney-Generai WILDE Called
On to Submit Formal
Opinion.
rBy Associated Pres..I

WASHINGTON. July s.-While rati-
fication of the peace treaty by the
German National Assembly at Weimar
today makes possible the raising of the
blockade of Germany, 1t will be for
Palmer to determine
to what extent commercial relations
between the Unitd States and Germany
Will be resumed.
Should the allied and associated
powers agree to lift the blockade,
Attorney-General Palmer will have TO
render in some more formal shape
than lie has already indicated In in
formal statements an opinion as to
whether provisions Of the trading
with the-enemy act can be suspended
or abrogated by executive order in
advance of the formal termination Of
the war through final exchange of
ratification of the peace treaty.
The Attoaney-General, in informal
statements. has declared the trading
with he-enemy act must continue in
force until the date of the proclamation
of exchange of peace treaties. unless
the President declares any earlier date.
Mr.. Palmer has said, however, that the
earlier date may not be set before the
end OF the war through exchange of
ratification.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
a CLASSES OF DEALERS
NEED NOT GET LICENSES
New Regulations Are Issued which
DEFINE Those Institutions That
Are Exempt.
'TBv Associated pr..,I

WASHINGTON, July s-Four classes
of dealers or users OF wheat -four viii
not, not be REQUIRED for the present 10 OBJ
wheat director under regulations issued
today by the license division of the
directors office. These classes were
defined as follows:
Hotels and other establishments.
serving food for consumption on the
premises. who manufacture bread or
other bakery products exclusively for
such consumption, whether or not
using more than fifty barrels of -four
per month.
Dealers in damaged wheat unfit for
human consumption.
Dealers selling wheat or wheat -four
to purchasers for use and consumption
exclusively on ships owned operated
or controlled by such purchasers
Manufacturers of alimentary paste
who neither sell. manufacture nor
store wheat or wheat -four
Both manufacturers and distributors
or pancake and other mixed or specially
prepared fours. however, are REQUIRED
to. obtain license from the wheat
director If such pancake or other spe-
cially prepared or mixed -four contains
substantial amount. for example. 10
per cent or more, OF wheat
Dealers in wheat for seed purposes
are also required to obtain a license
Tegardiess OF the amount OF seed wheat,
handled or of the class to whom the
seed wheat Is sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
UNION STOCK LAND BANK
ASKS FEDERAL CHARTER
Oliver j. Sands Announces 80 Per
Cent of Capital Stock Is
Paid In.
TO ELECT OFFICERS LATER
Loans Will BE Made to Farmers Of
Virginia and North Carolina, Ac.
cording to Regulations Formed by
Government.

Organization OF the Union Joint
Stock Land Bank, 10 be established in
Richmond. was completed yesterday,
and formal application for a Federal
charter has been sent to Washington.
Oliver J. Sands, one Of the prime
movers in the furtherance OF the move
ment Tor the establishment Of Rich
monds latest financial institution.
stated yesterday that. In accordance
with law. so per cent OF the capital
stock Of the land bank had been paid
IN The bank will be ready TO do busi-
ness within week. and it's offices Will
oe located in the American National
When the charter OF the new bank
~ granted its officers and a permanent
BOARD viii be elected. Everything now
@ @awais the formal issuance OF the
time. "
The bank AMI will have a capital stock
The institution will make loans 40
the farmers OF Virginia and North
carolina on their lands. The law pro-
ntoi.s ioans In exces of l5 per cent
one individual, but allows the bank To-
ioan generally an amount equal TO AZ
Teen times the combined value OF capi
,aasa .as STOCK ia and surplus. Upon deposit OF
Eowernment the bank Is permitted 10
issue upon their basis 8 per cent twen-
.y-yesr bonds These bonds are non
Farmers VIII be able TO obtain loans
on thelr farms At per cent interest
without commission. They will have
ins, ine p,TIuVl,ese a,Inns OF paying these loans in
years. put Will have the option Of nav.
ing in fun after five years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
WILL ASK AMERICAN
PROHIBITION LEADERS
TO AID BRITISH DRYS
baker, Observation-Disclosures
to He InDiied 10 Stump
United Kingdom.
ny FORBES W. FAIRBAIRN

:. LoNDoN. July s.-American brains
II not American money, are going to
bt. be e1;., drafted to aid the British prohi-
pitionists in their campaign to make
Britain dry. according 10 G. B. Wilson.
secretary OF the British Alliance. who
returned this week after an eight
weeks, weeks visit TO New York. Detroit and
Invitations are soon to be issued
10 p. A. Baker. general superintend-
ent; Ernest Cherrlngton. general sec
,retarTy. ,saaTy. and Dr. Wayne B. Wheeler.
League. to stump England. Scotland
and Wales in the prohibition cam
paign. Mr.. Wilson said today:
The American speakers will tell
Britain the results achieved in America
through prohibition. They will talk
to business men and employers on the
benefits of having dry employees The
biggest argument will be that the
adoption OF prohibition has brought
about a 10 per cent increase in pro-
duction in America. Thus. America
will be forging ahead of Britain in
trade. commerce and industrial life
generally within year. The World
Prohibition League promises to help
us, too"
The British campaign begins in three
months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
PRINCE HENRY ADDS
PLEA THAT FORMER
RULER BE NOT TRIED
1elesrophs King George, of Eng
land, on Behalf of William,
HohenSoliern.
TBv. Associated pr.o,

BERLIN. July s.-Prince Henry Of
Prussia. brother Of the former Ger.
ma man Emperor, has now come to the
aih "a, or the dethroned war lord. and
adds his plea to that of the Others for
aanandonment asn,0 by the allies of their pro-
trial for his crimes against mankind
,-ipm fringe &c Henry In a telegram to
hins george. begging him to desist in
the effort to extradite the former mon.
nrch. pledges himself to assist the
King In bringing to light the truth
regarding the war and it's conse-
In his message Prince Henry saws
that after his conversation with King
George In July. 1914. he returned to
Berlin and was with the then Em-
peror until mobilization began. The
telegram continues:
~ can testify that the, Kaiser and
mis- counselors endeavored by every
means to avert the war and disaster
TO mankind. am ready to refute
tho. calumnies regarding the German
Kaiser. which have circulated for years
In contradiction OF all truth. and I
place myself at your disposal in order
tc assist your majesty In bringing to
light tho truth regarding the war and
Its consequences"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-10
LONDON BANKS TO RETAIN
FUNDS OF EX-EMPEROR
Claimed William Hohenzollern Has
Nearly Half Million Dollars on
Deposit There.
WOULD CONFISCATE MONEY
Member of British Parliament Finds
Deposits Were Made in English
Repositories ms Early ms 1910, and
Plans to Act.
WOULD CONFIsCATE \
ny RonERT wELLEs R1rcHIE.

by ROBERT WELLES RITCHIE.
LONDON, Juy 9.-The former Kaiser
mas between quarter and n half mil
lion dollars on deposit In two London
banks which he will never get
Not only that. but nobody else be-
sides the banks Is likely to get this
money. unless Horatio Bottomley's
bill. now before Parliament, forcing
banks to disclose their unclaimed de-
posits. is passed
This information came from two
sources and was confirmed this after
noon by member OF Parliament who
has made 1t his business to digtthrough
the banks barrier of silence and un-
earth valid evidence OF the presence
Of Wilhelm's gold there since 1910 and
1913. respectively. -
Plnn for Connscntion.
man,a me is cpn plaannlIE to move for govern
above mentioned bin Is e passed. .o = '"e
Had the government known Of the
have confscated the money as enemy
,os The revelation OF wIlhelms secret
custom which the pending bill aims
to destroy and which has constituted
bnn65reao n65reasogatttve% Of British banks for
counts, no matter how large, which arc
not not claimed after the death or disap-
PSat anSc ol Inc depOSltorS. remain the
banks property unless legal evidence
or the presence of such accounts is
lished heirs.
Banks Get Soldiers Funds.
1t is a notorious fact that bn,dr.ds
or soldiers who have disappeared in
wartime have fattened the banks
tremendously. Information about the
eN. N.kaisers secret deposits flrst leaked
out ON recently from an interned German
h,i.,. wno nad acted as the former Emperor's
mn l-,, ,-l~ -
war, playing tho stock market dis.
crGetly on his masters orders.
During his internment this man 1.ont
mum, but a few months ago. when re-.
leased leased for repatriation, he conflded the
sssscret 10 an English friend. Naturally
lme Two hanks In question are viror-
ously hghting Bottomley,s bill