davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
Lima Cavaiieri nj Rifuu.

At the Eijou today and tomorrow
Lima CaNalicri. the famous diva. will
be seen ia her latest screen success.
The Two Brides" Il delightful story
OF 4 beautiful sculpTor's daughter who
poses rs The Goddess" and the beauty.
OF the finished statue brings fame and
until many thriliinE clmaxcs have
served to sustain interest in the un-
ravelling of the story. On the same
bill II new Mutt and jeff comedy will
be shown
vhcda Hnra ut OdcOn.
At the olcon today only rhcdn Eara
will be shown in When Woman
Sins ono of the most interesting of
her recent screen successes. the star
having the role OF vampire who,
chanting love. Is regcncratcd Tomor-
row Alice Brady will be shown In In
Weekly Review will 10 the added at
traction both days.
Double BiIi at Victor.
AT the Victor this week is offered an
Barrymore being featured III 'Ratiles'
and the Mack Sennctt stars including
TGddy. The famous dog. appearing in
~ FUNNY comedy. with Myrtle Lind.
liuShic Mack and others as stars VIII
ian! lam =; - 'iart IN nrcen a. Mrn ana
..E,cry Mothers SON.
W Alktf. ihc superb young
emotional actress. has added TO her
host OF admirers in Richmond this
week through her delightful charac-
ter!@ation Of the mother in Every
Mothers Son" AT the Isis AL week II
is story built around the sacrifices
American womanhood made in the re-
cont war 70: tho triumph Of democracy.
Maurice Tournrur's "WomaE" is the
featured attraction rcyt week
Attractions at the Hrurbird.
Money Magic. tivc-rr"i feature
nhoi"nlay from q story by lInmiin
Garland. with throc-Etar east. i the
attraction a; the Bluehird today Mar
shall i!aacy; rs played By William
Duncan. Is the hero. 3ditn storey. as
Bertha Gilman. gives another strongly
marked. and uniformly tinc rcrform-
ance. Antonio Moreno. the third mcm-
her or the group az stars. demon
slratcS his right to the position
Christie comedy. "This Wav Out" and
G!uchird Screen Telegram arc the
added features. Brnt Ha"tn's famous
prairie romance. The Judgment ~
Holi1as Plains, viii nc soon a. tro
nluchirn iom"rrow and FRIDAY mnIor
I've screen titlo The Dawn ot T'ndcr-
standing. starring Bessie Love
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Policeman Shoots at
Tire; Hits Detective
Shot Meant to Stop Fleeing
Chauffeur Wounds Smith.
of HEADQUARTERS

Detective James Z. Smith. of Head
quarters, was shot in the abdomen
last night at Seventh Avenue and
Forty ghth Street by Patrolman Will
lam keil, Of the warrant squad. who
was trying TO put bullet through the
tire OF fugitive taXicab. Smith was
taken to Bellevue Hospital. His wound
is serious.
keil had a summons to serve on
George Gra ham. chauffeur. who ne
found at Forty-cighth Street and Sev-
enth Avenue. Graham however rec
ognized the patrolmen. and before the
summons could be served jumped into
a taXicab and told the driver TO get
going" Then Kcil fired TWO shots, one
Of which hit Smith and neither o.
which halted the taXicab
With fifty or more automobiles from
the vicinity Of Times Square in pur-
suit, the taxicab sped to Broadway
and south to Forty-seventh Street.
There it turned west At Ninth Ave
nue. it started south. swerVing again to
the west at Forty-fourth Street Be
yond Eleventh Avenue it skidded into
curb. Its driver and Graham aban-
doned the vehicle. a wreck, and van
lshed into one of the buildings.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Hylan Wants Rent
Strikers Prosecuted
Writes Hirsch to Start Proceed
ings; Conference With
Swami Monday

Mayor Hylan Yesterday wrote
Nathan Hirsch, chairman Of the Com
mittee on Rent Profiteering, request
ing him to commence John Doe pro-
ceedings against East Side residents
who might be found fomenting So
called rent strikes and advising ten
ants to damage property.
Mr.. Hirsch said he would confer
with District Attorney Swami about
the matter on Monday. The Mayor
Informed Mr.. Hirsch that certain ia Il
Side organizations had been operating
along Bolshevik and Sovic' lines, in
an effort not ONLY to prevent landlords
from legjtimatcly raising rents. but
from maintaining the schedule Of
rents which has been in force for
Years.
The Mayor added: IF any tenant
has a grievance your committee is
ready to listen to every complaint and
there is no need for people to organize
rent strikes or attempt to take the
law in their own hands,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Reds Plot Coup
In Steel Strike
23 1ccuSed Of Planning a
General WuIk-Out to
Lift Russian Blockade
Spccini Corycspyuoencc

Spcc,Gt Correspondence
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 3.@Agcnts Of the
Secret Service Of .hc Department of
Justice have uncarthcd an attempt by
Russian revolutionists to convert tho
steel strike into a general strike of
American labor to enforce tho raising
of the economic blockade against Rus
sia
Among the twenty three Russians
who have been caught after weeks Of
search for Bolshevist activities in
Western Pennsylvania. Ohio and West
Virginia arc Frank Broida and Andrew
Belesta These men originally were
detained for deportation. While wait
ing for funds to meet deportation cx-
pcnses. they were released on 81 900
bail each.
Immediately after being released,
they conceived the idea of turning the
steel strike, then in prospect, into a
general strike for the benefit of the
Bolshevist government Of Russia, be-
gan personal work among the men, Il
proportion Of whom are Russian, and
made preparations to distribute a
printed appeal to American workers TO
Join in the movement.
This appeal ewas seized by agents Of
the Department Of Justice while in
press in Pittsburgh printing shop.
The appeal urged the American
worker to fix day mot later than
the first of January, 1920, to call a
general strike to cNforcc the lifting
Of the blockade against Russia and
correct the injustices and abuses
against Russia"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Dick Kerr Overshadows
Craft of Christy Mathew
son and Turns In a
3 to . Victory
BY Grantland Rice

CHICAGO, Oct 3.-Just at the mo-
ment the batfled Sox were on the verge
Of disappearing from the series com
plctcly, a young, lcft-handcd Texan by
the name of Dick Kerr stepped over
the PROSTATE forms Of Eddie Cicottc
and Claude Williams and turned the
rushing Reds inside out. Mr.. Kerr is
brief in stature; thin Of form; young
in years; light in weight, and short on
worry He is only a triflc larger than
the round shell he employed to blow
up Red trenches. But with all his lack
Of physical power and testing expert
cnce he carried along the three great
essentials OF success, no matter what
the game courage. brains and skill.
The young Texan knew we'll enough
that to-day was the vital spot along the
Sox highway. He had seen the great
Cicottc shellcd to the shower and the
brilliant Williams ovcrpowercd. He
knew that defeat in tho first stand at
home meant utter and ignominious rout.
But in the face of this testing occasion
he stepped out in front of Red bats,
with his pulse pumping normal beat,
and to the immense JOY Of some $4,000
Sox fans halted the confident enemy
with three scattered hits and no part
of & run.
Kerr Every Inch the Master
He triumphcd by the count OF ) TO
0. and thereby lifted his waning mates
once more into the thick of the gay and
giddy skrmish. For where Ray Fisher.
the veteran, faltcrod but once with
wild and wooly peg to centre field that
tossed away the game, Kerr held to the
course without a quivcr. He was
dcbutant along the world series firing
line, but he worked out ball game
that will take rank with the master
achievements from sixteen years of
world series work
Kerr ALLOW 4 three hits. hut ono OF
these was a puny iniicd scratch. and
the other two we're far from lusty
blows. He gave but Que pass and as
the battle moved nlor. he increased
his effectiveness until through the last
five innings he had the Reds rollin
back in n crimson tide from the plato
to tho bench. One by ono from his
perch in tho rife pit he sniped them in
turn NJ the last fifteen men came TO
bat. aid not one Of these had an
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
President Better, Says Crayson Doctors Await Crisis;
Wilson's Illness Causes King Albert to Cancel Plans
A. L. OF l.. TO Force War TO Finish i'm Steel Stril
Dercu11l to See
Wilson To-day
Nerre Specialist Plans
to Return to Capital
for Nem Consultation

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3. DR.. Fran
cls n. Dercum, of this city. ncurologist.
who on Wednesday examined President
Wilson as consulting physician, said
to-day. "The Presidents condition is
grave. but he IS of a cheerful frame of
mind.
We merely confirmed Dr. Grayson's S
diagnosis, made previously. and found
the President very much in need of
lest,' continued DR.. Dercum "He is
very cheerful and takes an interest in
what is going on. This is an cncour-
aging indication"
Dr.. Dercum said tonight he cN-
pectcd u go to the capital again to-
morrow for another consultation with
Dr.. Grayson. DR.. Dercum said il had
been prearranged for him to return to-
morrow and that there was "nothine
particularly urgent" in his visit.
Mr.. Wilson, according to DR.. Dercum
realizes that he is a sick man. and is
making an effort to cease chafng under
the restraint, which compcls him to
re elnquish temporarily the helm of the
ADMINISTRATION. BY nature. said the
neurologlst, he is a hard man to
handle' from the viewpoint of a
physician.
''The President is not the type OF
man to be worried by his symptoms
said Dr.. Dercum. This led him tc
ovcrtaX his strength when he should
have been outstanding it after the
strai of the peace conference
Upon his arrival DR.. Dercum saic
to newspaper reporters:
"The President is profoundly ex-
hausted and very weak He had nc
temperature. but the fact that he was
up and about Wednesday and became
SO completely exhausted later caused
everyone to be little apprchensive."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Russian Reds in New
Overtures for Peace

PARIS. oct. 3.-George Tchitcherin,
Russian Bolshevik Foreign Minister.
in a message sent broadcast by Wire
less and received here Yesterday says:
"Our intentions regarding peace re-
main the same as when the Bullitt mis-
sion arrived. We are ready to make
peace at any moment, provided mill
tary operations are stopped Immediate
ly and the blockade is lifted. We have
not imposed, and we do not wish to
impose, communism on anybody
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
King Albert Ciuen
Freedom of City
Great Cro,cd HeId Back
by Troops as the Mayor
Crcets Royal Couple

New York's royal visitors cropped
their innc.,nito yesterday and allowed
the city % greet them as the King and
Queen of the Belgians. Wherever thew
showed themselves New York respond
ed with demonstrations OF enthusia sm
that caused his majesty to blink
through his eyeglasses and kept Sc
ries of smiles ripping on the eager
face of the Queen.
As for their son and heir. every girl
from the Battery to City Hall Plaza
decided that Prince Charming himself
was rencarnated in Prince Leopold,
and they pcrchcd OF fire escapes OF
leaned precaliously from nign' window :
and expressed their approval BY show
erirg him with serpentine rolls of
ticker tape and impromptu confetti
made from telephone books, accom-
panied by the roll of tomtoms made
Continued on maze three
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
80 Year Heat Record Broken
esterdav Warmest October
Dav Since 1881

Not for thirty eight years has New
York had as warm an October day as
yesterday. At 10 a. m. the mercury
IN the Weather Bureau thermometer
was at 81 and at ) O'Clock in the after
noon it achieved its maximum for the
day, S5.4 degrees.
October l. 1881, the thermometer
marked oS.3 degrees
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Belgium Recalls Envoy and Ends
Negotiations With Lu<emburc

BRUSSELS, Oct. 3 (By The Asse-
cIated Press. Economic negotiations
between Luxembourg and Belcium have
been broken off by Belgium as ra..
suit of the referendum in Luxembourg
under which France became Luxem-
burg's financial ally.
The Belgian Minister IN Luxembourg
has been recalled
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
w E A T H f r

Partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow
Not quite SO war,a; gentle
to variable winds
Fun Report on Page l6
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

Comtinucd nm mcnt pn0e
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Rice Tells How Untried
Youth Wins for White Sox

outside chance 10 get as far as Chick
Gandl's station, only ninety feet away
Only two Reds reached second, none
reached third. and after the third
inning Kerr permitted but one buff
colored blow.
lhc young SoX star wasted no time
Continued on page ten
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

ALL MERCHANDISE
ADVERTISED IN THE
TRIBUNE is GUARANTEED
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
INTERN ATlON.AL LEAGUE.

x-Indicates no game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
Standing Uf the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Boston in New York (two games. Washington in Philadelphia. Detroit in St. Louis. Other teams not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
HALL RETAINS TITLE.
Wins Hard Fought F'iye-Set Battle
 From Leonard Eccl1man.

Mountain Station, x. j., June 3o.- W. M. Hail, in hard-fought five-set battle, retained his holding of the middle states championship singles OH tho turf courts of tho Orange lawn tennis club here Saturday. In the chaIlcnge match. Hall, defending champion. defeated Leonard Beck man. challenger, 4-6, 6-3, 6-9, 4-6. 6-2.
 Ichiya Kumagae and Harold A. Throckmorton qualified for the ra,- tional championship doubles by de- feating Dr. William Rosenbaum and F., A. Clark. Miss Helene Polak won the title in the womens singles from Miss Florence Ballin.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

Tommy Ryan, former middleweight champion. after thorough inspection of each man, has reached the conclu- sion that Willard. will win.
 As Ryan never has seen either the champion CT challenger in 8 set con- test, he is~basing his verdict on what he has seen of the men in training sI.arters. He believes that Willards size and weight behind his punches will prove to be too much for Demp- sey.
 In a nutshell, Ryan thinks Demp-
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
INFER \ AUONAL LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Jersey City ], Reading 1.
 Newark 9. Baltinor i (first ganeD
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30

Fight Promoter Offers Georges St5.- OnO to Meet Dempsey in January.

Paris. June 3o.-Georees ;,arpen- tier has received by cable from Tex Rickard. the boxing prom oter an of fer of S45,O00 for q match with Jack Dempsey in the United States in January, next.
 Manager Deschamps, for Carpcn- tier, has inquired of Rickarl regard ing the conditions and mum Der of rounds in the proposed match before replying definitely to the offer
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Waterbury ?, Hartford c Springfield 4. Bridgeport c Worcester -, Providence 3-10. Pittat1cld &. New Haven ].
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
SHE'LL

k 8, Baltimore (socond lilo ', Toronto s. 5r> &cster s, Binghamton '. %Y *
 t,s&'y Standiur of the G1rbS
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
BOSTON RED SOX
 WIN OVER TANKS
League Leaders Make Great Atr
 tempt to Win in Ninth

New York, June 30.--The Tanks made brave effort to put on that lit tie baseball playlet, Won in the Nlnth," on the Polo green yesterday. put Frankie .O'Doul, the phcnom of the Jacksonville training camp last spring, lost his cue when it came his time to take the stage and the whole piece was ruiuCd
 At that the belated rally of the Tanks in the farewell round contained the big thrill of the afternoon. With two down, Pratt trip1cd; Bodie f1ogged his second homer into the left field bleacherS in two days and Hannah singled. And then O'Doul, hitting for Russell, famed.
 As the Red SoX birche1 George Mo- gridge freely, they had enough runs in bank to withstand this late charge of the Tanks from Harlem. The worlds champions won the third eame of the set by a score of , to 3. Ed Barrow, Sox pilot. is trying to make good on his boast that the Boston up- lift would start in New York.
 The Tanks still are getting yalua able assistance in tho West as Cleveland and Chicago were bowlcd over again. The Indians surely have hit a crop per. They lost their fifth straight yes terday. Soon the Yankees may be watching Detroit rather than the In dians and White Sox.
 Tho score: T. h o
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
BRAVES SHOW AT NEWPORT

Newport. F. l., June 30.--The Bos. ton Nationals, in an exhibition game here yesterday, defeated the Troians of this city, IT to ,.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results YCstcrtIay

Rost9on ., New York 2. Detrait 1, Cleveland Q. St. Louis ,, Chicago 3. Washington 1, Philadelphia Q.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Reading. FaltimOre in Newark. Rochester in Ring gham ton. Buffalo in Toronto e games )
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
Standing of tho Clubs.

Games Today. Hartford at Worcester. FittStield at Providence. Springfield at Waterbury, Bridgeport at New Haven
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
SOX Lose Another.

St. Louis, Juno 30.-Fifteen thou sand fans saw St. Louis make 1t three out of four from Chicago by winning yesterdays game, 5 to ,. Eddie Col lins got three hits
 TlN
New Britain herald., 1919-06-30
Tigers Win Seventh Victory.

Detroit, June Ehmkc allowed Cleveland only one hit yesterday and held tho visitors scorcless while De- troit punched five hits in two innings and won to 0. The Tigers mado clean sweep of the series and won their seventh straight victory. Gard ner made CleVcland's lone hit, d slow infeld GrOu1dCr.
 The score. r. h. 0. C'leveIa nd .... 0on000000~-0 Detroit ..... 000@2000X~-4 [
 Morton. Jhlc, Phillips and O'Ncil; Ehmkc ana Aipsmith.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
Last Units of 36fh
to Start for Home
Some Time In June

WASH fNGTON. May . Tho
remaining units Of the l6th al
vision IN France will begin ro-
tnrning to this country In June.
This news dong sought IN Texas
was contained In Cablegrams re-
cciyed from General Pershing to-
day by conEressmen H.. II How
ard and James V. McClintic OF
Oklahoma, "n
The oklahoma congresmeii had
asked for tho release OF certain
men In the li1th ammunition
train. the 1lith supply train and
th" lJ2nd machine gun battalion.
General rershing replied that as
he organizations TO which the
en- belong are scheduled for con
w In June no time would he
iaincd by detaching the soldiers
Id forwarding them as CasuAlS
II develops that General Perish
ing notified the oklahoma con
grcsamen before he notified the
war department The office Uf the
chief OF staf has not yet received
This Information, but General
PcrShinR Will doubtless notify the
war departnen, A. once
General HerHhiug made no men
ton of whom the four infantry
briEahos. tine l17rI machine gun
battalion. the engineer train and
The field signal baitnlion OF Tho
Ssh would rrfuru' hu- n is prdr-
Ycally certain they viii come Hs
quick ag boats can bee obtained ts
th"y viii not be 'efl long I'm Franco
s.rlppcd Of 'hc units scheduled FOR
return in the messages received TO-
day
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
CABRERA SAYS RE IS NOT
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE

MEXICO CITY, May 2.--Luis Ca
brera. secretary OF the treasury an
nounced In statement published to To-
day by El Universal that under no
conditions would he accept the nomi-
nation for the presidency OF Mexico
In the campaign to he held next year
Cabrera announcement leaves
only one civilian among those who
have been mentioned prominently in
connection with The presidency who
has not stated his position. He is
Manuel Aguirro BerlanRa, secretary
~ the interior. who In expected to
issue n statement shortly.
General Pablo Gonzales has re
turned vague replies to similar
question while General Alvaro Obre-
Eon and General salvador Alvarado.
who are generally believed 10 have
presidential aspirations. have made
no official announcements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
GERMANS AND ALLIED
IINANtI. BODIES MEET.

VERSAILLES, May 2--A meeting
" the German and lutorallicd H.
nance commission was held THIS
his morn ng af tho Triauon hotel
The German dol0EIi,H, numbering
eight. arrived ufuot, walking across
the parh under the escort OF .
French captain The American and
other iut,r-hllicd delegates drove
from pH.. iu nalpmuhileH
The d,oEltcs cm ntrkcd on pro
lonEcd discussion apparently a con
unuaiion ~ the negotiations at the
chateau pIrtsie Niilotle, at Scnlls.
near Comp.cgnc Tho German dele
gatlou included Bankers Warburg.
MolchioI and Straus The AmcrlCun
delegation comprised Thomas W
Lamont aud Henry T. Dawson.
The German delegates 10 the petCe
congress today express themselves h-
we'll satisfied that Tho first meeting
Thursday with representatives. of the
allied and associated powers took the
form of muiuni exchange of ere
dcni'al- r,iher than - one sided de-
CONTINUED on FAGEoEltNtN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
MARCH TO SPEED UP
DISCHARGE OF ARMY
Wilson Wants Troops Home ms Soon
as Possible After Signing OF
Treaty with Germany.
ALL HOME BY SEPTEMBER
Present Hope of War Department l.
Ia Have All American Troops
Rack on Home soil.

wASHINGTON. May 2-Dcyr.
mination OF President Wilson, in
dicated in press adviccs from Parts
that no American troops shat con
tinue on German soil for a longer
period after tho signing Of the po6ce
treaty than may be necessary to em-
bark them for home. Is porn" out
by present plans OF the war depart
ment which contemplated the -
turn OF tho entire Americon
peditionary forces by Septemn,
Because Of this General Marc
chief Of staff Ia making every effort
to speed up the demobIlisltion in
this country
An official announcement issued
today as 20 the accumulation Of sur
plus clothing for the troops stated
that the estimates were based ON
troop Withdrawals 10 be completed
In Septem ber"
The statement also said that ~
an army ~ occupation Is maintained
nf'er september, a portion ~ THIS
surplus viii be needed.
rms computation was taken 10 re-
fleet exactly tho present information
of tho department as 20 future troop
movements
The SEPTEMBER date rcprcscnts'os
timatoH hN oWhsfkaiion officials as
TO tho maximum possible speed IN
withdrawing the entire force IN
Europe Including the troops holding
the Cobicnz hridFchcad sector on
the Rhine II anything officers
anticipate that the movement viii bc
accelerated rather than retarded.
General March returned today
from personal inspection OF de-
mobilization ccutcr- In tho south
eastern department completing tho
personal survey he began with
Secretary pHtcr before the latter
sailed for France A. each of the
camps visited the chicf or STAFF in
sisted that the aS-hour period for
the passage ~ troops from tn" camp
into yiyl life he maintained
Officers recently returned from
France say the two bottle ncoks'
through which practically the en-.
tire movement must pass. the en-
barkntion camp at Brcs' ana tho
dohhrkation station at Hohoken. are
now operating at a remarkable
speed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-03
PEOPLE DISAPPROVE
STAND WITH ITALY
senator poindc1trr Declares West
Is Not In sympathy with Effort
To Decide European Questions.

WASH NOTION. May Action Of
the American delegates to the peace
conference I'm assuming the entire
responsibility for the settlement Of
the Italian controversy" has resulted
in strong opposition among the pco-
pie Of the west. declared Senator
Poindcxtcr OF Washington. republi-
can today
The people look upon the Italian
controversy as peculiarly European
problem" ," Senator PoindcNter assert
Cd. and feel that the statesmen Of
France and England have achieved
a diplomatic triumph in shifting the
responsibility OF its settlement 10 tho
United states one OF the consc-
duences OF the attempt Of the Amcri-
can delegation to dominate and die.
tate the settlement OF purely Flu
ropean controversies is shown in the
bitter resentment being manifested
by various peoples. who. but a short
time ago were our ardent friends q"