davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Wilson's League
Plan Assailedby
Pastor Roberts
Brooklyn Minister Declares
1t Isn't the ''Real Ihing,''
but Welcomes 1t as a
''Foundation for Future"

Discussing the question OF Labor
and the Peace Conference" at a lunch
con of the League Of Free Nations AS
ISOLATION, at the Hotel Commodore
yesterday afternoon, Richard Roberts,
pastor of the Church of the Apostles,
Brooklyn, declared that while labor is
disposed to support the league of ma
lions plan. as proposed by President
Wilson, it does not regard it as the
real thing
british labor regards the present
plan for league Of nations,' said DR..
Roberts, who is regarded as an au-
thority on the present international
labor situation, las a beginning. We
are glad to have any kind of league
of nations to hold US together for a
couple of decades, until we get the
real thing
nations" he continued "the executive
council of whic,. is going to be manned
by diplomats of the old school"
Dr. Roberts said that he believed
there was some justification in the
charge made by some progressive"
Journalists that instead of really being
league of nations the plan proposed
by the President purports to be "a
clique of nations"
Criticises Gompers
Touching on the work that the Allied
La Dor Conference at Paris is doing, as
compared with the work of the Inter
Allied Labor Conference at Berne, he
said that Samuel Gompers and his con-
treres at Paris are conservative and re-
dictionary and "are just winding up the
past, while in Berne they are just
starting the future.
"Within the next ten years." he pre-
dicted, "the people who will be govern
ing Europe will not be the old gang,
speaking old idioms, but new people,
speaking a new idiom."
DR.. Roberts said President Wilson
had met with greater success than had
been expected. President Wilson, he
said, brought to Europe "glorfied
cesspool.
81 regard the league Of nations"
DR.. Roberts said "as the secretary Of
the American Labor party does, and
that is as between Wilson and the SEN
ators we are for Wilson, but we are
not behind hm--we are Il long way
ahead of him"
Labor is also strongly suspicious of
manufactures" s provided for in the
proposed league plan, said DR.. Roberts,
Must Satisfy Workers
'The establishment of genuine in
ternational, industrial and distributing
cooperation" said DR.. Roberts, as
what the working people of the world
want"
James P. Boyle, one of the founders
of the new American Labor party. said
that labor was with President Wilson
in demanding the establishment of a
league of nations, but that no full sup
port could be expected for any league
plan which did not recognize Ireland
as separate nation.
at is far better to establish a league
of nations now" he said, than to wait
for an ideally perfect plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Stafford, receiving a place on the Post
office Committee. and Representative
Houshton, Of Corning. a place on the
Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES. The new
assignments agreed upon by the com
mittee today we're as follows:
Foreign Affairs Mason, of Illinois;
Moores, Of Indiana; Alderman, of New
Jersey; Begg. OF Ohio; Brown. of Wis
consln; Hougbton of New York; New
ton. of minnesota Smith, of Illinois;
Dickinson. Of Iowa
Naval Affairs Lufkin. of Massachu-
sets; krausc. of Indiana; barrow, Of
n,e'nnsylVania; stephens, of Ohio; Nc
Pherson. of Missouri.
Postofficc and Post Roads Sanders,
OF New York; Dunbar. of Indiana;
Hardy, of Colorado; lloch, of Kansas;
Moore, OF Ohio; Newton. Of Missouri;
Kendall, Of Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
German Army viii Be
Limited to IS Decisions
BY Peace Treaty Clause

PARIS, March s.-The proposition
made to the Supreme Council Thurs
day by Premier Lloyd George for a
clause in the peace treaty for reducing
the German army much below the size
previously proposed definitely requires
Germany to reduce her army to fifteen
divisions, according to information
from French sources. The divisions
would be formed of volunteers, en-
listing for twelve years.
The council accepted the proposition
in principle, referring it to commit
tee to draft the text, which would be
submitted to the council on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Americas War
Claims Total
$750,000,00O
Government Complies Data
Submitted by Nationals
Whom Germany Injured
U-Boats Largely Blamed
Citizens Had 1902, 100000
in Enemy Countries and
Other Occupied Lands

WASHINGTON, March s.-Claims
filed by American citizens and con-
Germs with the State Department
against Germany and Austria Hun
gary total about $3.50 10000, the State
Department announced to-day. Add
tlonal claims are expected.
The claims, whose number will run
into the thousands, are divided into
two classes-those arising from sub
marine atrocities and those due to
other acts of the Central Empires. The
State Department for several months
has had large force engaged in COM
piling American losses.
Losses From Submarines
Included in the items comprising
claims growing out of submarine war
fare are losses alleged for death and
injury of American citizens; losses
suffered in the destruction of or dam
age to American vessels; losses suf-
tered in connection with American
cargoes, both in American and foreign
bottoms; and the loss of much yalu-
able personal property other than
cargoes.
Losses due to other acts of Germany
and Austria Hungary include destruc-
ton and requsition of American
properties, both in enemy territory
and territory occupied at various times
by enemy forces.
American citizens at the outbreak of
war had about $300,000,000 worth of
property III enemy countries and in
those which have been under enemy
occupation. Heavy losses have re-
suited.
$800,00O,00O Security Held
The American claims are adequately
secured by the holdings of the Alien
Property Custodian, which amount ap-
proximately is $8O0,0OO,0OO While State
Department officials maintain that the
entire matter of rcparation is being
handled by the American delegates in
Paris, it is believed here that the prop
erty and securities seized under the
authority Of the Alien Property Custo-
dian viii be the only PREPARATION sought
of the enemy nations by this govern
ment.
1t was said at the State Department
that the question of PREPARATION is now
being studied by special representa-
tives Of the Allied governments and
that within a few weeks definite de-
csion will be made as to the amount
of indemnity the enemy countries will
be called upon to pay Should the
claims Of the Allies be greater than
Germany can pay, it is believed here
that the United States will be called
upon to submit to pro rata reductions
in the amount finally to be paid the
Allied governments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. March S.-The Re
publican committee on committees to-
day confined its work to assignments
to the Foreign Affairs, Naval and Post
question Of floor leader was not dis
cussed 1t is believed that the sclec-
ton of a majority leader will now 90
over until the very end of the delibor-
atoms of the committee.
Two, New York members were as
signed to important House committees
today, Representative Sanders. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
M. Jonuent Wins His Hunger
Strike i'm Paris Prison

PARIS, March 8. The government
has granted the privilege or treatment
as political prisoner to NJ. Jonuent
manager Of the newspaper "Libertairc,"
who has been on hunger strike.
Jonuent was arrested after the at
tack on Premier Clemenceau as the re-
suit of the discovery in his newspaper
office of q block used for reproducing
Bolshevik leaflet. He began his hun
ger strike on February 27, because the
government refused to treat him as a
political prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Herbert Albert Laurens Fisher was
born in London March 2l. 1865. He
received his education at New College,
Oxford, and in Paris and Goettingen.
He was q Lowell lecturer at Harvard
University in 1909 and member of
the Royal Commission on the Pub
tic Services of India from 1912 to
1916
In 1916 he was appointed a member
Of the Government Committee on AL
legged German, Outrages. In 1916 he
was made president of the Board of
Education and was given the portfolio
of the Ministry of Education January
10, 1919, when Premier Lloyd George
reorganized his cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
II. A. L. Fisher May Be
New British Envoy Here
London Paper Says Member of
Lloyd George Cabinet VIII
Succeed Reading

LONDON, March I'll. A. L. Fisher
Minister Of Education, will probably
be appointed British Ambassador at
Washington, according to the "Na-
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Sanders Named on House
PostOfice Committee

Ncfr forl' Tribune
IT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

SEARS, RoEBUCK AND co.
Hsr,au Ave. 1 Arlington St.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21
A R M Y?
Farmy???
Pierwsza Ostatnia Spo-
sobnosG Do Zakupna
Dobrego Gruntu.

nadasa nam sic sposobnoSc wykupie
kilkadziesiat niemieckich farmerow,
piekne / z~achwycajace So tie fanny,
ziemia bogato urodzajra, budynki,
inwentarz i caiy tegoroczny zbior
nalezy do tych farm, mozecie kupic
te fanny po bardzo uiskiej Genie Z
ma{a wplata, a reszta ma 10 lat wy
pfaty, piszcie do mas uatychmiast,
jaka duza farme chcec1e kupic, jak
droga / lie mozecie wp}acic, a my
wan poSlemy' nasz nowy katalog
farm. Piszcie dzisiaj .ub przyjez--
dzajcie do mas ma adres:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

WET WASH pralnia ma sprzedaz W
polskiej okolicy, dobre maszynerye.
dobry automobil / dobry interes, =
musze s~przedac zaraz tanio. Yards
1918 = ZgiosiG sic 1895 w. 46ta ul.
po 6 sodzinie telefonowat Mckinley
6024. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21
PRACA.
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.

cHLOPcOw,
MLoDZIENCoW,
MEZCZYZN
MLODZIENCow
Is DO 25 LAT.
DsDartament towar6w ! wysyfek.
Do piracy W naszym departamnecie 10
war6w i rozsyisk.
wypesnianiu / ozekowantu oT"eru,
zsxajania pakowaDia i wazenau paFceA
post wysyIk.
cELOPCOw 16 DO II LAT.
oFISowEJ PIRACY.
Do og6lnej biurowej piracy W naszyon
bturowych i to~warowych departHhen-
tnch.
MEzCZYZN DO
-pakowania. truckers, r~obotnfSow l 90
ma-azynu. Stale EatrUdnienie' ooOrH
suosobnos6 do awansu. DO0ra zaptata
ma poczatek. Godziny Cd 500 90 40
w soCOty do ~Poiudnia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

MA sPRzEDAz b~uczernia i groser-
MIA ,odpowiednie miejsce Ibardzo ia
nio 1856 So. Sacramento ave. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

MA sPRZEDAZ %piekarnia z proper
tami. 1910 w. ia ul. rs
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

MA sPRZEDA Ford truck; iona J
p6l 2 powodu wyiazdu. Zgiosit sic =
2140 Emerson ave., 2 tyiu. ~
MA SPRZEDAZ sklad rzeEniczy -
musze sprzedat z powodu wyjazdu
z Chicago. 1881 Dickson ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

POTRZEBA ste~nografistki polskieJ
do biura adwokackiegO, znajacej
dobrze jezyk angielski. zglosi6 sic:
do Dziennika Chicagoskiego. 22
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

PoTRZEBA. pierwszych recznych i
do fastrygowania dziur okolo Ia
mion PREY surdutach. 1928 N. Ash
land ave. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

MA SPRZEDAZ i do wynajecia cot
tage. 1868 Austin ave, tanio. Tele-
fonowae Van Buren, $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

IA BEZCEN $500 nowy player for
tepian i meble z 5 pokoi, tapio. -
1247 N. Robey ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

POTRZEBA miodyth me7czyZn IS do
y do nauki fachu. Acc ma %godzine,
podczas nauki. Awans zGodnie do po-
stepu. The Northwestern Terra
Gotta Co. 2525 Clybourn ave. u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

POTRZEBA r~obotnikow PREY budul
Gu. zaplata CO wieczor. 45c ma godzi-
ne. Hartmann Sanders Co., 2155 FL
ston ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

POTRZEBA do robienia kies1sni -
PREY surdutach do szycia podszewki
ma maszynie, do fastrygowania kan
tow / krawca. 1910 w. North ave-,
3cie pietro.I 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21
BARGAIN

Ma sprzedaz lub zamienie "a proper
ia, sklad cukierkow, cygar, papiero.
SOW, soda fountain, stof bilardowy,
take szkolne ~przybory. 1401 Dick
sJr ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

POTRZEBA operatorek 10 doswiad-
czonych PREY domowych sukniach.
Najwyzsza zaplata cd sztuki. 1850
N. Paulina ul., 3cie pietro. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

POTRZEBA krawca do szycia chic
piecych surdutow (oVercoats). Do
bra zaplata. 1881 w. Chicago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

bALWIERNIA do sprzedania, try
krzesla bale wykohczenie mebli. -.
$125. Polska okolica. 224S South
port ave. :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21
Z
KUPUJAC w
POLSKIEJ FIR
ME.
1000 n1asZyn do
szycia, SINGERA

sprzedAwane wszedzie po $1,000, u mas
tylko $2T.N. R6wnie5 maszyny po $500
wyzej. GWARANCYA u KAZDA MA
SZYNA. Wysylamy maszyny do wszy-
stkich Mast przez Express. Piszcie pc
informacye. Potonia Sewing Machine
o., diva skIaIy 1915 w. Chicago ave.
| go Milwaukee Ave. Tedefony Mon
roe 1880 i 1889.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

POTRZEBA POMOCY PREY KANII-
NELKACH, DO ROBIENIA E1E--
SEM, TACKERS' DO NASTAWiA-
MA. OBCIAGANIA TASlEMKI, -
JOINERS, DO PRASOWANIA KIE-
SZENI WYKONCZAREK DO NASTh
WANNA GUZIkOW L DO ROZNIAI-
TEL INNEJ ROBOTY. NAJLEPSHA
ZAPATXA. ZGLOSIC SIZE 1045 WA
BANSIA AVE. OSTATSIE PiETRO.
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

MA SPRzEnAZ k~uchenry piec | ka-
napa.. 1888 Fry ul. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.
HOman Ave. I ArthingtOn St. "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21
EXTRA BARGAIN.
BARGAIN.
Ua DEv(NEN

Many g kawalkowy sk6rzany parlo"
rowy garnitur najnowszej mody, -
kosztowai $500 uaywany tylko 10
dni bedzie sprzedany "a najlepsza
oferte. 1925 ladny duly gramofon,
jak nowy z rekordami / dyamentowa
igla "a $50. Take dywany. z2loscie
sic zaraz. South Side Furniture Sto-
rage, 21O2 w. 35ta ul., r6g Archer
ave. Otwarte cd 9 do 9tej wieczo--
rem; W niedziele Cd 10Lej do 4tej.
1S-2OI21-27-2S-1-3-4-8-10-1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

MANY kilka mieise dla d~oswiadczo.
nych .,typists" do filling in forms
.5resowania kopert, i og0lneso pisa
mia. tak5e ~potrzeba kilka poczatku--
iacvch. stala praca z widokami 90
awansu. musza robit czysto aAuIa'-
rie. Godziny Cd $50 do $50 goazl-
ma ma obiad. W sobote do 1szeJ, z "
rodnie wakaeyi W roku. zgiosic sic
osobiscie American Radiator Co., -.
RIG S. Michigan ave..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-21

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND co.
Holman Ave. 1 Arlington st. 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia q
games).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26

Jack Johnson was a great fighter
he won the title of heavyweight
king by the most honorable methods:
He held the title a long time and
might have held 1t even longer had he
behaved himself. His misbehavtor
got him in bad with the boxing fans
of America who sought and prayed
for a white man who would knock
him off his pedestal and restore the
honors to the white race.
Many were called but only one was
chosen. That one was Jess Willard.
He did the trick and 1t stood to rea-
son that he would be the idol or the
American race for many years to
come. 1t was his opportunity-an
opportunity greater than n other
American ffg&ter eve heard knocking
on his door.
Did he open the door and let OPP
portunity in? He did not. He re-
manned in a shell. -Four years elapsed
from the time he o the title until
he lost 1t. Once In that time he fought
ten rounds. He spent the rest of his
time in a circus. He refused to con-
slider any heavyweights worthy OF a
match. The boxing fans soured on
him and many of them wanted him
whipped.
Then came young Jack Dempsey
and the fan majority turned to him
as the one who would overthrow VIII
lard and put the title in the hands Of
a man who would fight.
Well, Willard was overthrown and
T.. Dempsey has the title. What's he
going to do with it?
Right now it looks very much as
If Jack Kearns and Jack Dempsey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
AL ROBERTS PUTS CLIFFORD away IN The FOURTH
Fast Staten Islander Is
Too Much For BrOOkLynite

After handing out a brand of pun
fshment-a severe kind which is sell
dom seen in the ring here-Al Rob-
erts, the sensational Staten Island
heavyweight last night landed the
sleep-maker on Jack Clifford, the
clever Brooklyn fistic artist, in the
fourth round of their scheduled eight
round fight. 1t was SOME fight from
start to finish and not a second passed
but what the wv men were exchang-
ing the ~stiffest kind of blows.
The sledge-hammer like jabs,
Swings and upper-cuts of Roberts
proved too much for Clifford who
showed that he too could hit, when in
the first round he CAV Roberts some
of his own medicine and continued In
the second round along the same line.
In the first three minutes of fight
ting, Clifford landed a shower of blows
on Roberts face when they were do
ing some Closeup" work and one of
the 1abs opened up q cut in Roberts
forehead, just over an eye. This In
jury did not seem DO bother him as
he continued to mix things. just as
much as the other man and never let
UP on his offensive.
Although Roberts supporters did
not like to see him get the stiff blows
Clifford was handing out in large
quantities in the first two rounds, it
showed that their favorite was well
able to take punishment as we'll as
hand 1t out. With this ability to
withstand Clifford's punches standing
him in well, Roberts attack on the
Brooklyn man never slackened pace.
Instead it gained impetus as the fight
progressed.
After the first two rounds Roberts
began to do most of the leading and
following UP his punches-whfch
were delivered with the entire weight
of his body behind them-he drove
Clifford about the ring into a corner
where he would send out a deluge Of
blows about Clifford's head and body.
The Brooklyn man at times would
run about the ring a few steps in
order to get time to reset himself for
Roberts onrush but his maneuvers
were to no avail-Roberts was in
that ring to put Clifford away and he
was working with this one end in
view every minute OF the fight.
In the fourth round-the stanza in
which Roberts landed the kayo on
Clifford's jaw-it looked like cur
tains for the Brooklyn scrapper early
in the fight. Roberts started from
his corner, cheered on by the "go get
him" yells of his hundreds of sup
porters. He got him. After ex-
changing several blows and stopping
Clifford's onrushes with straight lefts
from the shoulder, Roberts got his
man up against the ropes and began
playing at his head. He knocked
C1ifford's head first one side, then
the other, as one would handle a
punching bag.
Then Clifford came staggering out
of the corner, still game and ready
to take more-and incidentally to
give a few in the bargain. While
working across the ring Roberts con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
Will Jack DEMPSEY Put His
Championship Title On Ice

were going to use that title as Willard
used his. :. looks as II Kearns and
Dempsey were going to crawl into n
shell, shutting out the sporting public
and rely on the stage, movies or circus
to bring them in a fortune.
Perhaps 1t is a little early to pass
Judgment on Jack Dempsey, but from
the many statements issued by his
manager it appears hat 1t Is the in
tent and purpose of the two Jacks"
to stay away from the ring while the
piekings are so good elsewhere.
1t Is reported that European pro-
motors offered 100000 or $125,0OO
to Dempsey to meet the winner of the
Carpentier-Becket mill, Sept. 2. II
is reported that Mrs. Snowy Baker
wife of the famous Australian pro-
moter, saw Dempsey in Los Angeles
and offered him $4,000 to come
there. Pittsburg wanted him for q
match with Harry Greb. Pocatello
Udaho) sportsmen have been trying
to talk business with him.
There are heavSes n light heavtes
seeking n match. Some of them are
fair material. Some of them have
better record than Willard had when
he stepped into the ring with johnson
at Havana.
Jack Kearns, manager of the
champion, Is reported to have a
to q friend In Los Angeles:
sFrOm now on we will devote all
our time to the show business where
we can get the biggest money ever Of
fered a boxer"
He said Jack is ready to meet any
and all legitimate challengers, but
right now there is no n who can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-26
old a candle to Dempsey.r

hold a candle to Dempsey
Maybe he's right. But some of them
nave fair records and If the boxing
fans want to see Dempsey fight and
can scrape up an opponent ard sutfi-
Client money his place is In tho ring
and not on the stage, In front CT 3
moving picture camera or In the saw
dust ring where Willard left his
stamina.
1t Is our firm orinion the new
champion would prefer to fight and
stay away from the foUtiigIits, but
with Kearns it Is a different n,ntter.
He wants the money.
1t is to be hoped that the new army
and navy and civilian board Of x
ing control will make 1t one Of its
bits of business to force champions to
defend their titles. 1t Is to be hoped
that Jack Dempsey will not have to
be forced back into the ring. But
when they become Champions they
change.