davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
l LAUGH DERISIvELY AT 10
RACH'S SINISTER PROPHECY

She would. I feel SURE. And yet
she might have taken II an a warn
CTo be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Send Streets to
Soldier in France

Dear Miss Grey: I am engaged to
a soldier who Is stili in France. He
is not due TO return for quite awhile
yet. / would like to send him Some
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

Squeeze the water out. Do noe
twist. Roll in q towel. When
nearly dry. press with q warm
iron, mover Q hot one.
White organdies, laces, ETC.
Wash as above. but in hot
suds. Rinse In hot water. Dry in
the sun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

N o(onror Daniel Phillips. head Of
assortment Of psychology and
ro&1on, University Of Denver. will
~ "A Voyage without a Har-
1on1ght at o'clock at Denny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

Daughters Of st. George
Daughters of st. George Alexandra
Lodge No. 172. viii meet in the Scot.
fish Rite hall on First ave. at 1850
o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
MRS. ANNETTE SCHWARZ OF
STATEN ISLAND WEARS DEC.
GRAFTON FOR SERVICE"

Mrs. Annette Schwartz, a volunteer
worker for the Jewish Welfare Board
at General Hospital No. Al, at Fox
Hills. Staten Island, wears a valuable
medal Of gold and diamonds, awarded
her for her services to the bed-ridden
patents at Fox Hills Hospital. The
medal was presented to Mrs. Schwartz
bv Colonel Huber, Commanding Of
ficer at Fox Hills on behalf Of an an
onymous donor, who announced that,
since, owing to physical incapability
he had been unable to participate in
the war, and had been seeking to hon
or the man or woman who performed
the most distinguished volunteer war
service. He was told of Mrs.
Schwartz's work for the Jewish We'll
fare Board and found that she had
been indafatipable in arranging en-
tertainments for the patients at the
hosnital. Since last January, she has
conducted regularly weekly entertain
ments. arranging programs and su-
pervising the entertainments.
In addition to her medal. Mrs.
Schwartz was also beoueathed a dia-
mond ring in RECOGNITION Of her SER
vices bv n soldier who died at Fox
Hills Hospital.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
THE PROGRESSIVE WORLD STRJ1GGJE
OF THE JEWS FOR CIVIL EQUALITY

record of seventeen centuries of per-
secuton.
The Jews in the New States to Be
Protected.
The result Of the war and the break.
ing up of Russia and the giving reign
to the principle of self determination
Of racial units have created seven in.
dependent European States in central
and eastern Europe. OF these the
Baltic Provinces, Poland and the
Ukraine, as well as the Czecho- Slovak
State and the Jungo-Slav State, have
many Jewish citizens. In addition to
this, the Greater Rumania, which is
to receive Transylvanla from Hun.
gary, is another State which will have
many Jewish citizens.
The German treaty specifically pro.
vides that the five gr eat Powers shall
make future treaties with Poland and
with the Czecho-Slovak State secur-
ing the religious liberties of the peo-
pie who constitute a minority in those
States; and it is understood that SINH
lar provisions are to be included in
the Austrian treaty in respect to the
Jugo-Slav State and Rumania.
1t is to be hoped that the securities
exacted in these treaties will be of a
character more effective than were
the requirements Of the Congress Of
Berlin in respect to Rumania. Indeed,
we can be sure that they will. The
prejudice against the Jews still re-
mains in those countries, and cannot
of course be eliminated by mere legis-
lation. But Jews can be given equal
rights and be protected in those rights,
and secure the equality Of opportunity
through such protection.
The League OF Nations is to be a
continuous body and will have power
enough to see to it that treaties OF
this caracter are performed by nations
which the war has in fact created and
which will continue to oe dependent
for some years upon the League for
their own integrity and independence.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
Three
PALESTINIAN MIZRACHI FOUND
A FUND FOR POGROM
VICTIMS.

The HAIR" the Hebrew publica-
ton Of Palestine, reports that the
Mizrachi Organization of that coun-
try has founded special fund to help
the pogrom victims of Poland and the
Ukraine. Appeals were sent out to
all Mizrachi societies in Palestine,
urging them to take an active part in
the collection of the funds for relief.
A number of meetings in various
parts Of the Holy Land have already
been held and many thousands Of
francs have been collected.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
fAn address delivered by the ex-
President, William Howard Taft, be-
fore the National Geographic Society
at Washington, D. C.
BY William Howard Taft.
In the National Geographical Maya.
zine.
Continued from Last Issue)

Wnen we consider the congestion in
New York in the East End Of one mil
lion Jews. and that this has come
within the last thirty years. it seems
remarkable that it has not given more
trouble to our civilization and our gov
eminent than it has. These are the
lessons which an investigation by
Russian statesmen into our experience
would furnish.
Strength Of the Jewish Character.
The Jews Of the world, in countries
where they have had equal opportuni-
ties, have won their way not only to
great financial power, but to places
of commanding influence in journal
ism in the professions, and in bust
ness. They have retained always an
acute interest in the welfare of their
coreligionists throughout the world.
Their religious training has incu'cat-
ed in them the duty Of charity to all
Jew and Gentile-and they have given
unsparingly to aid their brethren in
distress.
Individuals like Sir Moses Monte.
fiore have given much time, money,
and effort all over the world to the
cause Of their race. Baron Hrsch and
Baron Rothschild have planned and
carried through rural colonies Of the
Jews in Palestine. in Argentina, and
The Zionist movement to secure
migration Of Jews back to Jerusalem
does not meet with the undivided sup.
port Of the Jewish people but it GER
tainly has substantial strength as one
project for relief Of the congestion in
east Europe.
During the World War the Jews Of
his country and elsewhere raised
fund Of nearly $4,000, 900 with which
to aid their poor peoples suffering in
the train Of the war.
In the countries where they have
money power, and influence, great
Jewish committees have long been
organized to help in securing civil
rights. religious freedom, and equal
opportunity for the oppressed Of their
race.
The influence Of the leaders OF the
Jews in Europe and America upon the
Congress Of Nations at Paris in be-
half Of the better treatment Of the
Jews has been weighty and we can
be sure that it was courageously and
wisely exercised.
The direct interest we have in the
Jewish question in the Eastern coun-
tries was stated by Secretary Hay to
the signatories Of the Berlin Treaty
in protest against Rumania's perse-
cution and breach Of her treaty obi
cation, to wit, that we are the worlds
refuge for such people, driven out by
measures Of oppression and restric.
ton, and their coming in great mum.
bers in their present condition i'm
poses an unfair burden upon US.
We may rejoice that more than half
the members Of this great race have
won their long progressive struggle
for merely an equal chance with 9th.
er men; but we cannot tear out that
distressing page in the history Of
4Aristian civilization containing the
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05

Read the advertisements in the
Monitor.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FUur furlongs: Nile. Daze,
ll3 (Truxler), to 5. l to 4, out; Rarar' llt
(MetcaID, 10 g. to S; Guaranteed, ia
tPauley). to s. Tine, ois. hasanza, An
nette Teller. Diomed also ran.
SECOND RACE-FiVe and one-hah furiongs
Jack K, ll3 STALKER, to 5. to 5. l TO s.
Laura Miller, lss tCsssityl to !. to z; Ruth
Strickland l06 (EricksOn), to- Time, l?s
Clip. Rsiilec, Meddrng Miss, Marie Conneil.
Bracelet, Altisidora, Early Morn, Bert Williams.
Miss Fauntleroy also ran.
THIRD RACE-Ive and one-hah furlonss
Franklin, lis (SimIsonl. 10 TO l, to !. to >;
Charlie Leydecker, lI6 (Barrett). TO 5, 70 d
Kate Bright no STALKER. TO l. Time, so 10,
w W. Havings. Orlando Of Havana, Basil
Assume. Bell Boy. Marie Muller also ran.
FOURTH RACE-rwo miles: Queen Apple,
los (MoIesworthl, IS to 5. even, TO 4; Puts and
Calls, I0e (Erickson). to s. out; Lord Herbert.
100 (Barrettl, out, Time. 3:4. Pit, Benefactor
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one furlong: Homo,
lulu Boy. lG Gamer, II to l. TO /, 70 z;
John Hurie Ice 70, Willis, TO /, to !. Lcta,
los Mooney, to 5. Time, l5S rs Ornery,
Fountain Fay. Bar of Phoenix. Dalwood. ALI
sun. Bogart, Fairly, Senator Frederick. Brown
Velvet also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mhe and seventy yards:
Grumpy, les tGarnerl. TO 2, to ., to 5;
Kilmer, los Rowan, to l, TO l; Romeo. lol
Mooney, out. Time, :t6 IS. Blue Bannock,
Old Man Crit, Ben Hampson, Martom, Sosius.
W. NJ. Buckner also
SEVESTH RACE-Mile and one-siIteenth
Seafarer, 100 (Burke), 8 to 5, 3 to 5, l to };
Amelita, le2 Cwright). to 2 to 5; Prunes,
los (Stalker), ) TO 5. Time. IS. Sleeth, Broom
Peddler, King Neptune, 1olite also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
WELFARE LEAGUE TO
HOLD BIG BENEFIT

A benefit athletic and vaudeville en-
tertainment will be staged by the Jew
ish Welfare League for the wounded
and gassed overseas soldiers in the
gym at the Government Hospital for
the Insane tomorrow night Joe Free
man, the weTl-known local promoter
and referee. has been placed in charge
of the athletic program by the league.
Joe has already lined UP the services
of Tommy Lowe, the veteran light
weight champion of the South, who
will meet Buddy" Ray. Of the mid
dIe-weight division, in one of the box
ing affairs, while Shankey Gradner.
the local welter weight, will exchange
wallops with Fighting Billy" Sulli-
van, the Chicago welter weight, who
is now stationed at the Anacostia
Hospital.
Young Thomas-John Thomas, Solo
mon Lowe. kid" Patrick and other
knights of the padded mitts, have
volunteered their services, while the
wrestling matches will be furnished by
Joe Turner. the middle-weight cham
pion; Frank Zeraga, Louis Zeraga and
other mat artists.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
ALL ABOUT BASEBALL PASSES

In this the sporting editors of the big league
papers are making their annual lists Many the appi
they receive but few those who favored with the
mystic passport There is lure about ball park that
Jew resist The millionaire who could buy grounds
SO happy when he flash something that him nothing
and ambe into the field clear of charge Curious psychology
Back in the Bible times the Annie Oakley habit evidently
known if Judge from the following Biblical citations TAX
from the New York Central Magazine which may
lace those who fail receive their annual this
Thou shalt pass.-Gen. 81, 81
Pass not thher.-I Kings 6, 9.
He cannot ,pass-Job IA S.
They may pass-Psam Io4, g.
No man may pass.-Ezek. IA, IS.
y None shall pass-Isa "a,
The wicked shall pass.-Nahum /, Is
No oppressor shall pass-Zech. 9,
The uncean shall pass-Isa. 8.
There shall be strangers pass-Joe 3, II.
This generation shall pass.-Matt
They who would pass cannot-Luke I6, e6
Though they roar yet they pass-Jer. 5,
But the simple pass and punished.-Prov 22, 3.
Suffer not to pass-Judges 8, 2S
So he paid the fare and went Jonah
Go and do thor Gkcwise.-Luke TO- 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
HERMANN TO
REMAIN ON JOB
Garry Will Stay In Saddle
as Chairman of Commis-
sion for Another Year.

New York, March 1.-Garry Herr
mann will remain In the saddle as
chairman Of the National ComuH-
sion for at least a year, according
to baseball men here today.
The joint committee appointed by
the American and National leagues
10 select a successor TO Hermann
has not held a meeting and there
is no indication that one viii be
held in the near future
The damage suit instituted by the
Baltimore Federal League Club
which comes to trial at Washington
March 10, has brought about truce
over the question of the commission
on chairmanship. it is said.
The Baltimore Federals name the
National Commission, the two ma
jor leagues and Harry Sinclair and
Jim Gilmore. Hermann, it will be
remembered, was an important wit
ness for organized baseball i'm the
hearing of the Baltimore case IN
Philadelphia and it is expected that
his testimony in the coming trial
will have an important bearing
The appointment Of a successor at
this time would be very liable TO
prejudice the case, according TO optn-
ion expressed here, and Hermann
may be expected TO continue in Of
fee until the next annual meeting OF
the commission.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
BIG JESS WILLARD ALWAYS
LOOKS OUT FOR THE COIN

Chicago, March THE comparative
ease with which Tex Rickard is re-
ported to have secured Jess Willard's s
consent to risk his title of world $
champion heavyweight in a battle
with Jack Dempsey on July 4 in re-
turn for 300, 600, recalls a day when
Rickard didn't have such easy sled
ding with Willard.
This time was the only time since
Willard annexed the championship
crown that he tossed the crown into
the ring and took a chance.
II happened in New York when
Willard and Frank Moran fought at
Madison Square Garden. Willard, for
his bit, drew s47,J0O. for mussing up
with Moran. and to make sure he was
going to get this tidy bit Willard in
sisted on inserting a clause in the
contract whereby he would be paid in
full twenty-four hours before he faced
Moran in the ring. The way the story
goes, Willard's manager received a
certain portion OF the ,s47.5OO in ad-
vance. but that the day before the
fight he had $4,000 still coming. The
fight drew tremendously, the advance
sale totalling $4,000 a week before the
fight.
The fight took place on a Satur-
day night. The day before Willard
started out to collect, but nothing
Going-the money had not been
posted. Willard few into a rage.
There was a near pane on among
those interested in the financial end
of the bout and a hurry-up call
was sent out for Ricksrd. Tex ex-
planned. so the story goes, that he
did not have the money, but as
sured Willard that the money was
in the box office. money from the
advance sale, which, however, he
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
.BEATTIE Is SELECTED
BY BANNOCKBURN CLUB

1t is understood that Richard Beat
tie, formerly assistant professional
at Chevy Chase, has been rendered
the position of professional at the
Bannockburn Golf Club. to succeed
Dave Burgess, who is now in Scot
land visiting his home folks and
incidentally trying TO recover his
health. Beattic is now in the army
with the 27lst Aero Squadron, sta
toned at Camp Aberdeen. Nd, and
he will enter on his duties at the
Cabin John Bridge as soon as he
can obtain his release from Uncle
Sam.
BannoclIbum officials believe they
have made a ten strike" in Bcattie's
selection. The latter was amateur
champion OF that club in 1916 and
is. consequently, thoroughly familiar
with the course and with the short
comings OF the various players.
Besides being a good golfer, Beat
ties long suit is cIub-making. He
is an expert wood-worker: in fact,
is rated as one OF the best club
makers in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02

could not touch at that time. will
lard went higher into the air. Tex
fearing that If the news got out
about it would put a crimp in the
receipts, tried every way to pacify
Jess, suggesting numerous schemes
that would safeguard the money for
willard, but Jess, insisting that the
contract had not been lived up to,
proceeded to pack up his things and
prepared to get from there" Rick
ard, by this time nearly frantic,
rounded up all the Garden people
and putting the case up to them
managed in some way to get the
money out and into Willard's hands.
From then on everything was
clear sailing and the house count
ed up close to s153.0OO.
Aside from the finding of a loca-
ton in which Willard and Dempsey
will be permitted to battle for the
worlds heavyweight championship
on July 4, fans today are most in
terested in knowing if Willard will
be able to come back-get into con-
dition for a championship battle.
Willard has in his makeup some
thing that prevents him from
rounding into condition as easily as
many fighters. In addition TO this
handicap he has reached an age
where conditioning comes hard and
will tell on him when he enters the
ring.
The champion has not gone
through a real serious training
stunt since the spring of 1915, and
to buckle down to work that will
put him in proper shape to give bat
tie with a man of Dempsey's age
and known physical condition is not
going to be as easy a task as VIII
lard himself may think.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
CALL OFF BIC
INDOOR MEET
Meadowbrook Club Of
Philadelphia Will Not Hold
Carnival This Year.

The Meadowbrook Club OF PhiTa-
delphia will not hold its big indoor
athletic carnival this year. The
Meadowbrook Club officials found it
impossible to obtain a suitable build
ing in which to hold their big meet,
and, rather than conduct same in a
small hall which would not accom-
modate one-half of the usual Mea-
dowbrook crowd, it was decided to
call the indoor meet off this year.
This will be a great disappointment
to hundreds of athletes who were
planning to compete in these games,
which were scheduled for March Is
During the past five or six years
the Meadowbrook Club has annually
conducted one of the biggest indoor
meets of the year, and the cream
of the athletic world was always on
hand and many record-breaking per-
formances resulted. The Commercial
Museum where the meet was held
two years ago, was taken over by
the government and last years car
nival was conducted in the Second
Regiment Armory. This armory was
so small that over 5000 people who
tried to gain admission for last year Z
games had to be turned away.
Until few days ago the Meadow
brook Club officials felt that they
would be able to hold their games
In Commercial Museum this year, as
they had assurances that the govern
ment would vacate the building be-
fore March i, the date selected for
the Meadowbrook Club games AS
soon as il was learned that they
would not. the clubs officials got to-
gether and decided to call off their
big indoor meet this year.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
HENLEY TO HAVE BIG
REGATTA ON JULY a

London, March l (via MontreaD.-
Although the. usual Henley Chal-
lenge Cup will not be put up for
competition this year. the Henley re-
getta committee has decided to hold
for the Allied forces a regatta on
July 4 and 5. The provisional program
includes races by eight-oared and
four-oared crews. without coxswains.
New Zealand, Australia. Canada,
and Great Britain will be represented
in the races, and it is hoped the
United States. Belgium and France
will be able to send eights or fours
The program also will include the
Oxford and Cambridge trial eights,
open senior eights, open fixed seat
eights, open senior fours without cox
swains, open fixed seat fours, and
pair oar races and sculling events
open to amateurs from the Allied
countries.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
|ED MATTESON
SIGNS PAPERS
Little Veteran Twiner Falls
in Line with Crifmen.
Ready for Season.

Fl. E. Matteson. the little veteran
hurler, who was called in by the
Old Fox last August when the Ma
tionals' ship of state became a
trifle shaky on the rocky GO
ing. in the final pennant drive. yes
terday returned his signed contract
to the local boss. Matty. as he was
better known to the players and
the fans, was brought here when
the Texas League threw up the
sponge, and although Matty helped
the Nationals in the most des-
peTate moments of last seasons
rush for the flag, his work could
not overcome the slump that had
befallen the other Griffmen pitch
ers.
Matty stepped on to the firing hill
in the big show for his second trial.
as a few years ago, when Pat
Moran inhabited the City of Brother
ly Love, as a big league pilot. he
gave Matty the once over, only TO
attach the well known can" to
him. But Matty had the laugh on
the Quaker boss. and the fans of
Sunderland, when he jumped in
to fame by landing his first four
battles with the Griffmen, his first
victory being a three-hit affair over
the Jennings Jungleers.,
Matty's phenomenal work soon at
tracted the eyes of the sporting
writers and fans in the East. and
it was not long before it was
heralded around the circuit that
Foxy Griff had uncovered another
sensational youngster. But Mstty
is far from being a youngster, as
he was a few months over the first
draft age when the Old Fox decided
to give him a chance to turn the
tide of the fast sinking local ship.
Matty served the purpose for the
Old Fox at this emergency, as he
worked in enough battles to allow
Griffith to rest up his regular hurl-
ers, and was one of the principals
in placing the Nationals third in
the pennant race. just four games
behind Ed Barrow's champions.
Matty finished the season with five
victories and three defeats. He work.
ed in Il games pitching 6S innings
and finished with an earned run per-
centage of 1.72 He faced 23s batters
twenty of which nit safely. Matty's
chief asset was his curve ball, as
there was not much zipp on his fast
one, but his ability to mix them up
with perfect control and good head
work made him a hard pitcher for
any Of the clubs in Ban B. John
sons circuit to hit Matty claims to
be in the greatest shape OF his career
and is confident of landing a regular
berth with the Griffmen this season.
Newport News fans will get a
chance to watch the Griffmen and
Giants in action on Monday. April
H. in an exhibition game. Final ar
rangements were completed yester-
day with the Newport News official,
which completes the Nationals spring
exhibition series.
Manager Grif1th stated last night
that the Washington Baseball Club
would contest the suit filed in the
District Supreme Court by Bert
Shotton for s1,194.4 which he claims
is due him from last seasons salary.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-02
OLD ELI-TIGER
REGATTA is ON
Princeton Crew viii Meet
Yale on Housatonic River
Early In May.

New Haven, March 1-YaIe crews
will take part in four regattas next
spring, il was announced tonight by
Prof. Mather Abbot the rowing
coach. The season will be opened
against Pennsylvania varsity and
second eights on the Housatonic at
Derby. Conn, on April 1s, the week
following PENIS races at Annapolis
There will be no freshman race
against Penn.
Princeton's varsity, second and
freshman crews will be met on the
Housatonic on May 3 or 10 Yale will
send no crew to the Childs cup race
at Princeton on May Il, but will send
the second varsity to the American
Henry on the Schuylkill on May 81
Columbia declined an Invitation to
row Yale early in May.
The climax will be reached with the
regatta with Harvard on the Thames
at New London on Friday. June -.
There is some question whether there
will be any race for second varsites,
but Yale is making a fight for the
retention of that event