davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
JESS HAS AWFUL WALLOP

Nontlnued from Page Seventeen)
MY stomach is a concrete affair and
there" Jess explained to me. That is
probably true. Wizards superb con-
hdence in the ability of his stomach
to stand up under every kind of pun
mellins. has made him Indifferent, to
ptrfectinE defense for that part OF
his body. He probably thinks his
stomach can take care OF itself when
punches are. started for IL, hut that
his jaw is the weaker spot and must
be protected.
Willard Is Slow.
willard is siow-extrcmely slow. l
saw saw MN II his workouts for the bat
carrying nearly fifteen pounds mo-e
than he Is today. Yet he then seemed
nearly twice as fast as he appears
now, re used TO move around then
on ms toes. displaying amazing swift
ness FOR for big man. Now he boxes
almost entirely on the flat OF his feet
and although he weighs only about .24S,
In comparison with about 26S when he
was ira lining for Moran. he is almost
clumsy in comparison with 1915.
Perhaps ha will begin speeding II IN
IN the closing days Of his training. but
10 he much faster. My conclusion is
that age has made its impress unon
him and that the big fellow will be
but little faster on July 4th than he
is now. And that surely isn't speed
calculated to approach, even remotely
that Of the whirlwind Dempsey
Has WallopinE Power.
But Jess hasen't lost his walloping
power-not in the least, age and in
action haven't handicapped him there.
lie still Is puncher of the most ter
rife type. Just how hard he can hit
perhaps never has been shown in the
ring. The big fellow always has been
afraid of causing serious injury, even
death, with his punches. Even against
Moran, Johnson and all other farm
liable foes he never has cut loose.
But on July 4th he NAV demonstrate
just how hard he can drive home his
punches. for the champion. determined
upon victory. means to put every ounce
OF strength OF his super man body into
blows--if he finds II necessary 10 in
sure retention of his heavyweight
crown.
Ability to punch with great force, a
superb defence for the head. none what
soever for the body and no speed-that
Is what I discovered in my workout
with Jess Willard. And that is just
the way he viii size up when he goes
into the ring against the speed and
punching marvel from Utah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
FARMER SUFFERS LOSS
Fire Completely Destroys Outbuiidinks,
Grain. Machinery and Cattle
Valued at $4,000.

DANFlLLE. VA, June 21.-Robert
Collie. farmer OF Kentucky, suffered
when. at o'clock he awakened to find
his outhu!ldings ablaze. The fire had
made too great Roadway to be stopped
Two cows. IL heifer, a quantity Of
feed and grain, as well as all OF his
farming machinery, were destroyed
His son was severely burned in try
ing TO save four horses, feat in
which he succeeded. The loss is esti-
mated at $500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
STORM DAMAGES PLANT
Machine of North Carolina EIcctricn
Power Compnny's Plant
Wrecked.
INV Associated Press.I

ASiEVILLE, y. c.. June 2l.-The
electrical storm this afternoon and to-
night. followed by heavy rains. did
considerable damage In Asheville and
throughout this section. one OF the
big machines of the North Carolina
Electrical Power Company's plant
which furnishes electricity for the
:tsheville Power and Light Company,
being burned out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
ARREST NEGRO CHARGED
WITH STEALING CLOTHES
George johnson Taken Into Custody
and Lizzie Patterson Also
Held by Police.

George Johnson. colored. OF 2Oo Eas.
Clay street. was placed under arrest
yesterday evening charged with the
theft OF suit OF clothing from Roy
steele. valued at S3J.
Lizzie Patterson. colorcd. OF 1919
East Broad Street. was also arrested
charged with theft Of articles valued
at s35. Detectives Bryant and Organ
sworc out search warrant for the
apartment OF the Patterson woman.
and took five suits OF underwear and
several other articles TO headquarters
as evidence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
PRINCE HENRY LIKES POLO
Using His Pull to Get Admitted TO
Regiment That Plays
Game,

LONDON. June 21.-The Prince of
Wales is always in the public eye.
Prince Albert has just won public at
tention by taking active interest In
flying. Now Prince Henry has achieved
attention through hobby. He is go
ing in for polo. He has been playing
and since he's soon to enter a cavalry
regiment he's pulling with the powers
that dispense such things for admis.
sion to a regiment that plays polo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
win ueconc mn AVIATOR.

GORDONSVILLE VA, June Ell
Joseph +. Houseworth. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. V. Houseworth. of Ciordonsville.
Will become one Of the future army
aviatorS at the air service flying school
Langley Field, Hampton. MIR. House
worth accompanied his son 10 Rich
mond and assisted him in entering the
highest branch Of the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Trap Sc. Cor rhleye. I1llI..

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, VA. June ell
Henry Garnet, an aged colored man,
OF near Potomac Mills, Westmorclnnd
County, had been troubled with thieves.
He set Il gun trap in an clubhouse on
his premises. and later. forgetting to
remove IL, walked into 1t and was in
stantly killed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Petersburg,
suffolk.
Totals -: al !
g.

Suffolk ........'..0 o q o %
Petersburg .......l @ q 0 ~
Three base hits. cConnell. Naglc Munich
stolen hsses-He..cr, Iiinkey ca. Double
nlays-lferriott tunas=i>tcdl; Mcconnell
Heating and lcrr!ott;, Crow. Munich. Gil
ham Bases on ba!is--om Cov!ugton ! OF
Eckert. 2 Left ON bSxcs--Pet"rsburr q:
Suffolk, Z. hit by pitched balls-Mumch.
struck out-by coNinHton, ;. Time oil game
1880. Cmpires. S0hairer and Laroclue
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Connscute eleven pints

Police conftscated a trunk said to
have contained eleven pints OF whisky
late last night al the Main Street sta
ton. The check bore the number
t66S30
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Knights Of Columbus.
Total. 81 slo 2 Te,Al. 20 10 >
Score by innings: y
Eaibhts of cSium bus. ? o o %

Goide .............. ! o . 0 y V-5
summary: Two:hAse hi,s--J Sis.Iey
Lya., W. S!s.iey, Wiltshire. stolen 6ases
-Hci!hol1cr, }. S!ssley ca. Balm. Sacrifice
hit-kehnedy. Double plays--Si ringer 10
Brcedcn Hit by pitched bAil-Bain t2p.
y. Sissiey. Bases on balih--ou ISt!. %. OF
Pierre. }; OFT RobInsoni !! Hits OFT LYDIA.
]? IN inn;HSs; on Pierce. L.: i.-g IN
Struck ou,-by LYDIA. $; by Pierce. ). by
Robinson, }. Umpire. Hampton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
INDIANS VICTORIOUS. Alto 3

CONTINUED Prom Page SeventcenD
a double and eight singles aud these
hits were costly. bringing IN four
earned runs.
score
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
Abingdons Leaf Tobacco Warehouse

AbtnRdons Leaf Tobacco Warehouse.
ABINGDON. VA. June 2l.--The to-
bacco warehouse to be erected here
by the Abingdon Warehouse Assooia-
tion is to beyj00x126 foet. one story
brick with basement The cost will
be about ~ 5000. Bristol architects
have drawT the plans. aud will have
charge OF u work of construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
TAKA-KOLA GOES TO TOP

Continued From Eighteenth page)
their money. Chalkley caught hne
game for the losers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
CLOSE TABON
MOVEMENT OF
SHIPSHKEPT

New York, June 3.-The establish
ment OF government controlled bu-
reau of shipping information, through
which maritime interests of the Uni
ted States are advised daily through
| official sources and without cost of
the movements of practically all the
merchant ships of the world, is an
| outgrowth of one of the activities of
the navy department during the war.
This bureau, conducted by what is
| known as the naval communications
| service, was instituted shortly after
this country entered the conflict. 1t
was made necessary for the reason
| that prior to that time there was no
organized branch Of the government
through which the movement of ships
| could be obtained on short notice
] The demands of the navy and war
| departments, the United States ship
ping board and allied war interests
| required that there be at hand at all
| times a carefully revised record of
all ships-not alone of their move
ments, but details as to their tom
mage, speed, specifications as to build
| etc.
Under the direction of naval Of
ficer, with assistants recruited from
| the marine departments of press as
/
cations, etc, the bureau was estab-
| lish and arrangements were made for
prompt and reliable dispatches from
| all parts of the world concerning ship
movements, this service embracing not
only the facilities of the telegraph
| and cable but the government con-
trolled wireless, as well.
It's value during the war was In
estimable, with the coming of peace
and the efforts to build up in this
country an efficient merchant marine,
| the bureau has thrown open to the
| public-and particularly to the ship
| owners, charters, shippers, insurance
| interests and maritime business gen.
! erally-the facilities of its vast and
| far-reaching service.
BY means of a card index a ques-
ton relating to any ship can be
promptly answered-and reliable in
formation as to her sailing date, esti-
mated time of arrival at port of des-
tination, location at sea or in port,
can be readily given.
1t is a service which prior to the
war was maintained in a similar man
ner by many of the foreign mari
time nations-some of them much
smaller and having far less ships
than did this country. With a large
merchant marine, such as this coun-
try apparently desires, the value of
such a service, marine men say, is
unqueStioned.
The naval communication service
employs about 250 persons, all in navy
uniform and under direction of Lieut..
Commander r. B. Coffman. It issues
daily, and distributes free of cost to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
SANTA ROSA.

Jonah Huff from Mishawaka, Ind,
and Mrs. Rosa Henry, from Dover,
Delaware, arrived on the Captain
Fritz this week, and were guests AT
the hotel. Mrs. Henry came to view
her property and expects to commence
developing her farm next year.
Grapes are being shipped out and
the Lark is able to get them into
Pensacola at o'clock the same day.
The Roman Catholic bishop was a
visitor during the week and was the
guest of Mrs. Nichols.
Mr.. Martin, Mr.. Sigmund and his
son, Fritz, also Mrs. Erickson, re-
turned to their farms on Friday.
Mr.. Martin will ship out some of
his goats on the Fritz.
Messrs Buck and F'roholm and Miss
Emma Sigmund, Prof. Clement Tay-
lor and Carl Dobslaw went to Free
port during the week to attend to
their castor bean papers.
Mrs. Reddick, who was residens
of Santa Rosa for many years. is now
residing eight miles north. She has
a fine garden and her corn is already
eight feet high.
The dipping vat inspector accom-
panied by his wife, was here on bust
ness on Wednesday.
ST. Marks Mission Church supper
was given on June 4, in the school
house with the orchestra in attend
ance. After the opening speech by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

week with some lumber for the forest
station.
The schooner Lily Bell, of Melville,
came in the first OF the week to get
the naval stores for the Carriers Tur-
pentine company. They expect to do
the regular freighting for them for
the coming season.
Supervisor L. L. Bishop, OF Pensa-
cola, spent several days at Camp
Pinchot this week
Messrs. Geo. w. johnson and Billy
Banks. of Wright. were callers on this
side Sunday.
e. A. Mooney was a caller at Camp
Walton, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Hall spent the
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Hartgrove
Thursday.
p. L. Hand is running his sawmiII
this week.
e. A. Mooney is doing some paint
ing for Mr.. Silas Gibson this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Hand and p.
L. Hand were Camp Wilton visitors
this week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

more than 500 shipping firms, news
papers, government officials, mari
time exchanges, etc, bulletin of
145 pages carrying the names of more
than 10000 vessels each name show
ing nationality, tonnage, location or
sailing date. Evidencing the demand
for this information the circulation
Of the bulletin is Increasing rapidly.
Between the hours of issue, the bu-
reau keeps ship owners advised by
telephone of radio messages sent from
ships at sea-
The practical sources of informal
ton from which the bulletin acquires
its data are daily reports by tele-
graph and cable from naval offices
at ports in the United States and
from attaches in foreign countries;
daily reports from the bureau Of op-
erations of the United States navy
and offices of the naval intelligence
bureau: daily reports Except Sunday
from the British ministry of shipping;
information obtained from steamship
companies and agents; Associated
Press cablegrams; the Lloyd's Daily
Index; the United States shipping
board; telephone reports from look
out stations and guard ships station
ed in New York harbor, and from
the army piers at the port OF embark
alton, in Hoboken.
In addition to serving the maritime
service, through its vast cable, tele-
interests the naval communication
graph and radio facilities, is handling
practically all the business Of the
government passing through New
York. Another feature Of its service.
regarding which the war time ban Of
secrecy has but been recently lifted,
was the perfecting Of an electro-mag-
netic signaling device whereby fog
bound ships may determine their po-
sition and be warned away from dan
gerous shoals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Prof C. E. Taylor, chairman, Mr.. But
Ter, an aged veterans, address the
friends. There is no doubt that in a
few days the quota for Santa Rosa
will be reached. A very pleasant eve
ming was spent and the ladies deserve
great praise for the excellent supper
provided by them.
Thomas Nichols and Miss Annie
Anderson, who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Mortenson, left on the
CAPTAIN ritz, Sunday, and were mar
rieu in the Plaza hotel Pensacola,
Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
I 1gaggg agg & g@ u ag y
d q
2 CARRIERS g
X 81
3 HI q a9 Nm aM q q q BE z

w. N. Hartgrove was a visitor in
the Wright nelghborhood last Sunday
and attended church while there.
Mesdames Mckee and Curry and
children were callers at Mrs. S. NJ.
Johnson's Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Boles
Of Camp Walton, also called on Mrs.
johnson, Sunday.
The schooner Viola came in this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08
A NOVEL INNOVATION

B.
the placed under
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-08

Advertisers privilege
5000 u S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
LOVE AFFA AIRS OF STANLEY BROWN
 GROWING THICKER
Taxicab Driver and Soldier Are Now Sought By Au- thOrities as Very ImpOr-
 tant Witnesses

Mount CIemons, Mich, December
 .s.-statements that rivalry for
 her affections had led to threats
 of violence against J. Stanley
 Brown. killed in his automobile
 near here last Tuesday night.
 were denied today by Mrs. Dolly
 Peck Bennett. Mrs. Bennett,
 brought here today from Sam
 dusi<y, Ohio. was questioned at
 length by Sheriff Caldwell and
 held for further interrogation.
 Meanwhile, the sheriff was checking up her statement of her movements before and after the discovery of Browns body pitched over the wheel of his automobile on the road between here and Detroit
 Two men. one a taxicab driver and the other a soldier sought by the au- thorities had not been located early this evening IL was the taxicab driver according to statements previ- ously made to the authorities who had threatened Brown. Mrs, Bennett told the sheriff she knew chauffeur ac- ouaintance of Browns. but emphatic ally stated he was not on friendly terms with her.
 The soldier. it was learned today, is being sought to substantiate story thatNBrown had armed himself follow ing the alleged threats against his life. According to this statement Brown, fearing that in an unregistered moment he might use his revolver turned it over to the soldier~ The names of both the taxicab driver and the soldier are being withhsld by the auth critics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
TICKETS REMOVED FROM PLANT OF TIE OVERLAND COMPANY
Killits Issues Permanent In- junction Against Striking Workers, Who Have
 Been Out Two Months


 Toledo. ohio, December 2S.-Re-
 moval of pickets from the plant of
 the wiliys-oyeriand Automobile
 company began today following a
 federal court order issued yestcr-
 day which granted n permanent
 injunction preventing pickcts of
 labor unions from interfering with
 Overland workers.
 In making the order public, Judge John M Killfts declared that striking workers who have remained off the payroll since the labor disturbances of last June can no longer b classed as employees.
 Judge Killits also ruled that the court could not recognize the rights of Individuals to proiong q labor con- troyersy After it's substance has fled. "
 Labor troubles began at the Willys- Overland company plant on May ), when some of the employees left their work 36 minutes earlier than the usual quitting time. The following day they refused to return. The plant was shut down on May s. Work was re- sumed May 26 with force amount ing to 20 per cent of normal, and con tinued until June ?, when further dis orders again caused suspension. Dur ing a riot three persons were killed and several wounded
 The United States district court then took a hand and appointed a special officer to take charge of the plant Operations were resumed June 13, un- der mandatory order of Judge Killits, with a working force of 12T6.
 December 20, when the motion for making permanenff the fnfunctfon was filed, it was shown that 13.556 pSrsons were a work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
Life of Governor Lowden
 Is Threatened In eLtter

Chicago, December 2S.-Two secret service agents in formal dress attend ed the presentation to society yester- day of Miss Harriet Lowden, secone Daughter of Governor and Mrs Frank o. Lowden. as the result of the receipt by the governor of threatening letter, it was disclosed today, Post office in soectors believe that the author of the threat was an anarchist.
 The governor took little notice Of the letter except to turn'ft over to the post office department It was received lasi Thursday by Mrs Lowden's mother Mir George M. Pullman, at whose residence her granddaughter's debut took place The letter follows:
 MT Governor. Your life soon will be taken. You are mixing with the en- emies of society, the plutocrats and the capitaHstic class. This cannot continue You will not have long to wait the time when you will pay the penalty"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
AUSTIN PUTS LID ON
 TIGHT IN MOBILE
Time-Honored Custom of Open Amusements Shat
 tered By Many Arrests

Mobile, December -tSpecial)-- The.- custom of allowing pool rooms, bowling alleys and like places to open on Sundays, that has prevailed in Mo- bile for many years under city ordi- nance. was shattered this afternoon by c. W. Austin, chief state law enforce ment officer, who is making a crusade against all forms of violations in this city, who arrested II proprietors of such places. The arrests were made under the state law and created a piId sensation, as the poolrooms were al- lowed to remain open on the Sabbath. Those arrested were John Sweenet, M. l.. Zeigler, Joe Jackson, Karl Siebert. B. W. Dennis. John Pippinol Eli Rhodes. Perry Jackson. Grante Will Martin and Jack Reynolds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
Budapest Infested
 With Insurrectionists
ev A.soelated Prss,

BAsI.E, December 3S.--A dis- patch from Budapest says the mil- itary authorities there have dts~. covered another attempt at an in- .urrection by communists. The of ficex of the high command of the pationai army. under the plan. were fo have been mined and the explosives detonated by means of electric wires in~taiied in nearby cellars.
 Poisoned needles. some of which , have been setzed by the authoritiea, were ts he used to Kill Admiral Horthy. former eemmander-in- chief of the Auatro-Hungariaa navy. and now head of the nationai army, all the ministers were ts have been assassinated. and the opera house was to have been blown mp during performances.
 The dispatch adds that the police have arrested several communtrts who have been wanted for . lonE time. but that theIr names will not he made public until the investixa- tioss into the plot have been con cluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-29
CONGRESS HAS SOME.
 VERY IMPORTANT BUSINESS ON HAND.
Organized Labor's Stand on the Anti-Strike Clause Looms Large In Wash
 ingtOn Circles
By Associated pFsss

Washington, December 28. Pending railroad Legislation, will be discussed at two mee z ings to be held in Washingt \ while al a third the questic c an increase in the wag railroad employees is to h. sidered.
 Foremost among the meet i'll be the conference called for S Ssock by Samuel Gompers. president of the Amer ican Federation of Labor, at which chiefs O. the four railroad brotherhoods and heads of 10 affiliated trades are ex- pected to decide on the attitude to be assumed. by organized railroad workers towaxIHthe anti-strike provision of the Cummins railroad bill. None of the four brotherhood chiefs had arrived in Wash ington tonight, and the several preSi- dents of the other unions were reticent as to the action to be taken at the con ference. The view was rather generally expressed, however. that the railroad workers would adopt a declaration of
  hy the Railway Maehinists' union, which has voted to strike if the more drastic labor provision of the Cunlmins bill are placed on the statute books.
 The first meeting of the three invoiv- ing phases of the railroad situation VIII be held at 10:S0 o'clock, when the mem- I CTS of the congressional conference com- mittee on railroad legislation meets to iron out/ differences between the Cum mins and Esch railroad reorganization bills as passed by the Senate and House respectively. Members of the committee said tonight it was not to be expected that any definite action would be taken tomorrow and certainly not on the anti strike section of the Cummins measure which is to be postponed until after other Disbursements are eliminated
 The questioS of an increase in the pay of shop employees. pressure for the set tlement of which was postponed last fall at the suggestion of President Wilson bending the governments efforts to re- duce the living costs, will come up at conference which committees representing six shop trades plan to have during the way with Director General lilies. should the appointment with the director gen eral conflict with the general meeting of railroad workers. it was said that the wage conference might be postponed un- til Tuesday.