davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-03
LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago .....'o Oo22oooo-f :
Pittsburgh. 1000 200 o. 8 q
Tyler, Martin, Douglas and Killifer,
Mayer, Evans, Adams and Schmidt
Brooklyn 100 OIOO02 ga s :
Rudolph and Wilson; Pfeffer fand
At New York .% R.H.E.
Philadelphia $1,000 O0l142 s
Watson and Cady; BarnesAahd Me-
Carly. Smith.
At st, Louis R.H.E.
Cincinnati 80 o 10000 6-1 2 4
st, Louis 40 0 2 0S30 0 as Q
Ruether. Ring and Rariden, Wingo;
Horstman. Goodwin. Tuero and Snyder,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City 10, Buffalo 5.
Newark ., Toronto l..
Rochester s, Baltimore Is.
Reading 2, Binghamton /.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
indianapolis 2, Minneapolis 0.
Columbus 3, Milwaukee 2. q
st. Paul 7. Toledo 2.
Kansas City 4, Louisville 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines 3. Wichita 9.
Joplin l6. Sioux City 10.
st, Joseph 5, Oklahoma City I.
Tulsa 5, Omaha 2.
-
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont 3, San Antonio 2.
Shreveport 5, Waco .,
Dallas 4, Fort Worth 1,
Houston 3, Galveston 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
n. Y. Newspapers
Add Tributes to
L. r. s Greatness
Next to Jefferson, Most Yer.
satilc President, Says
''WOrld''; His Fame More
Than National, ''Times'

Excerpts from editorials in New
York morning newspapers on the death
Of Colonel Roosevelt follow:
The World
Next to Thomas jefferson, Theodore
Roosevelt was easily the most versatile
CT American Presidents. Next to An
drew Jackson, he was easily the most
dynamic. Of all Presidents he had the
most cxuberant JOY of living and the
widest range of unrestrained enthusi-
asms.
1t is by no means improbable that
the impartial historian of a later dav
viii determine that Mr. Roosevelt's
greatest public service was rendered
during his iii st Administrator as Pres
dent when he set out to demonstrate
that the government of the United
States vas more powerful than any
aggregation of capital or than all the
aggregations Of capital that were
united by 4 common interest to exploit
the country.
Tho Sun
There passed yesterday into history
the man who, probably, more than any
other American active during the
period between Lincoln and Wilson,
has influenced the course of domestic
policy in the United States, and who
certainly as much as any other man
that ever lived has typified to many
millions of his fellow countrymen and
to the world in general the ideal of
virile, one hundred per cent Ameri-
canism.
A simple character in complex
manifestations; an essentially human
person with a many sided interest in
most Of the things that ought to in
terest humankind; leader whose gal
liant adherence to the course that he
had laid and whose friendly, human
soul won the passionate devotion of
the immense following that shared his
convictions and had faith in his star
it seems scarcely credible this morn
ing that he has gone from among us
to live only in the pages of the
chronicles of his time!
That he will live no mourner of
Roosevelt need doubt. There are per-
sonalities SO vivid, there is vitality SO
intense, so magneticaly alert, as Mot.
ley said Of Henry of Navarro, that "at
the very mention of the name the
figure seems to leap from the msts of
the past, instinct with ruddy. vigorous
life"
The Times
Mr.. Roosevelt's fame was more than
national, lie was one of the worlds
great figures, conspicuous. dominating,
always intensely interesting. His en-
ergy was proverbial, for it was bound
less. He plunged with the enthusiasm
of full conviction into everything he
undertook But being great poll
tician, he was necessarily an opportun-
ist. Political forces, issues, purposes
he used so long as they served him or
helped him to attain the ends he
sought, then they were cast aside.
The Progressive Party, now mem
ory, was an instance. The effort of his
fcllow-workers in that field to keep the
organization alive after its very soul
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

sonal friends ard our country one
of the most truly patriotic citizens
that 1t has ever had. Colonel Roose-
velt, during the seven years Of his
Presidency, pointed the way TO
great many things that we then con-
sidered most radical, but which to-
day are almost ultra conservative
showing the keen insight he had into
the future. He did more toward
turning the United States from
country into a nation than any other
President We have ever had. His
conduct il this war has been such as
to endear him to every patriotic
American. 1t was he, with General
Wood, who urged preparedness long
before we entered the war. He sent
all of his sons into the service, and
would gladly have gone himself had
he been able. His life at home was
so we'll known that feel the whole
nation to-day is synpathizing with
Mrs. Roosevelt and their children.
Z. LIVINGSTON BEECNMAN.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

SACRAMENTO, Cal, January 6,
California is greatly shocked at
the sudden death of Colonel Theo-
dore Roosevelt. He was one of
Americas greatest Presidents. He
was patriotic to the core. He
thought always in terms Of Ameri-
csn;sm. We love our flag and our
country all the more because of
Roosevelt's courage. example and in
tense loyalty. His name will go
down in history with that of Wash
;neton, Lincoln and Grant. Theo-
dore Roosevelt is Americas fore
most immortal.
WILLIAM D. STEPHENS.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

was at his best when in struggle
Tor some cause for human rights.
tie was loved with an intense and
abiding affection by those who knew
him best, and respected by ALL He
died as he would have wished. in
the full tide of his faculties. His
tory will, in my opinion, accord him
place second only to that of Lin
coin and WASHINGTON.
JAMES P. GOODRICH
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
ROBERT D. CARR.
LAURENS, S. c., January 6.

IN y ~ y, N' u, VtIII NAc1 y V'
in the death of ex-President
Roosevelt America is called upon to
mourn the loss of one Of the strong
est characters in our political his
tory. He had personal following
peculiarly his own, equalled by few
other Americans. His ability was
unquestioned, and he had the cour-
age Of his convictions regardless of
personal consequences.
R.A. COOPER, Governor-elect.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
JOHN C. TOWNSEND, Jr.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., January G.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., January 6.
In the death of Colonel Roosevelt
the nation has lost the greatest citi-
zen, the West its greatest friend.
He appreciated the West and the
West loved him, and was ready to
follow him in war and in peace.
His name for all time will be in
delibly stamped upon the hearts of
the American people.
RORERT d CARR
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

DES MONIES, Iowa, January 6.
The death Of Theodore Roosevelt
IS a world loss. He had the courage
to change his mind. His life has
been an inspiration to millions.
Progress is made in human affairs
by men of this character. He was
loved by the West, and his death
is a personal loss to the common
man. w. /. HARDING.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., January 6.
In the death Of Colonel Roosevelt
| feel that | have lost q valued per-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
DOVER, Del, January 6.

DOVER, Del, January 6.
Americas leader OF thought and
action is dead He represented, as
did no other man, the better thought
Of this nation. Dead, yet his infu-
ence extends far into the coming
years in history as in our hearts
to-day. He will be heralded as
good man, the greatest American OF
mis- age and fearless citizen of the
rrort1
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
Governors Pay Tribute
TO Nation s First Citizen

(yTATE EXECUTIVES an all sections of country expressed to
Tribune yesterday the shock which the menus Of
~ Roosers death brought their oeoD n
tha che the West claimed East the
South and Middle West kise the fearless ernont ot
heir riew messages from the governors folou
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
MONDAYS MILK SUPPLY
1,311,806 Quarts

The New York Health Department estimated yesterdays milk
receipts 31 8O6 quarts 1870 Of the Cys normal require
This that within less than one week New York has
actually established milk supply.
1t also demonstrates, what the distributors have repeatedly said
that there large surplus territories where the price is even lower
than that offered in New York.
For the next five months this surplus will increase daily
This milk strike is distributors fight The dealers could
have accepted the League price and passed the public but
the peoples fight 1t revolt the arbitrary methods of the
League officers, who claiming following of $4,000 dairy farmers
these producers surplus we'll needs price higher
that paid during the darkest hours of the
Much has been said by representatives of the Producers League
this margin may BE- there thing the may sure Of
The milk distributors keep books. They produce records
crate kept that show the how every dollar every
the pays bursed Their records show what the
money spent for and why spent and they show that during
three months past has cost put bottle of milk the
sumers home than the asked to pay for it.
One might fairly the question of efficiency manage
of the distributing companies.
No human institution is 1000 efficient but true that in all
the Investigations that have been made the industry to
date has been able show the distributor how he could get bottle of
milk to the consumer at material under the charged
The of Health took Yesterday to express
himself the character and quality of New Yorks present milk
supply
The Commissioner assured the people that but pure whole
milk coming the City. and he knows. There is no
need bring inferior milk this market for good milk
plentiful and further supplies available
be made for transportation.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
JAMES WITTY COMBE

BISMARCK, n. D., January 6.
Colonel Roosevelt was closely as
sociated with this state, as he spent
several years Of his early life in
North Dakota, and his passing occa-
stoned keen regret among his former
associates and many friends.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

TRENTON, n. j., January 6.
America has lost one of its most
sturdy patriots. w. h. EDGE.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
SPRINGFIELD, H., January 6

Inc nation has suffered loss Il
cannot well afford at thia time
'neooore Roosevelt has been a doroi-
@ah' force in American public life
~ ''r'y years. During all his life
~ haS sought and striyen for a bet
~ and more just society. Men have
p'1sred with him az to the riybs b,,,
Ds 9" % the goal humanity should
s'''ys 70 attain. His robust and
,sai'ess Americanism was like a
ssSls call 10 his countrymen when
wv Danger threatened from within
- without. Either in Office or in
m'sate !. life, he was leader Of
..'SsA' and an inspirer Of action,
- IT, now, with the new problems
sh me end of the var has
..pasnt, his voice VII be soreIy
'sa' IL IN fortunate, indeed, for
"omi1z years that ne lived long
aza TO give utteranee upon many
~ mogs important questions
s'sa confront w. Whenever des-
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
JAMES NJ. cox.
NOISE. Idaho- Lannarv 6

DOIoE, Idaho, January 6.
~ is with deepest regret received
me message conveying the news of
'"e death Of Colonel Roosevelt. AS
% me II will also be 10 his many
o'ner warm friends and admirers in
the State Of Idaho, a distinct shock
and great sorrow. feel we have
ioss one of the greatest and truext
Americans this country ever had.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
LYNN J. FRAZIER.
OLYMPIA, Wash. January 6.

In the death of Colonel Roosevelt
the nation loses one Of its most
forceful public men. His connection
with public service has done much to
raise its standard, and his action in
freely giving expression to his views
on public questions has many times
had much to do with effectively
molding public opinion on these
questions. His fearlessness in
deared him to the American people.
ERNEST LISTER.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 6.
Colonel Roosevelt was one Of the
nations most i.lustrious sons. BY
shee. force OF mis- active ability, he
identified himself as a useful citi-
IN Of the world aad with its great
problems. His life is an impressive
demonstration OF the possibility OF
human achievement in the face Of
inherent obstacles. Born frail in
body, lis resolute spirit and indom-
table wili produced the physique Of
trained athlete, gaining for him
an equipment which made possible
public career diversified b. the
many subjects to watch It was intel
ligently and intensively diverted.
Probably no other President brought
sustained interest to 50 many phases
and problems Of lie. 10 higher
tribute can be paid 70 him than that
mis- friends we're linked to him with
hooks Of steel"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
SALEM. Ore. January s.

have always admired Theodore
Roosevelt for his thorough Ameri-
canism, for his vigor in approaching
every task presented to him and for
his craftsmanship in public affairs
In my opinion, he will rank in his
tory as one OF the greatest men
this country has ever produced.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07
WICHITA, Kan, January 6.

"The country benefited by his
great leadership for twenty years
but at no period Of his remarkable
career has he rendered greater SER
vice than during the last four years,
when he has led a people and the
government" HENRY J. ALLEN.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-07

INDiANAPOLIS, md, JANUARY ..
1t is hard to realize that Thco-
dore Roosevelt is dead. 1t has only
been fen days since We heard his
voice in the thick Of the fight, rous-
ing the country to quicker action
and harder blows in defence Of the
national cause. Born in luxury, he
gcorncd the life ol case that might
have been his. and from his early
manhood was one Of the leaders in
every movement for the bettcrmcnt
Of conditions in his city, his state
and the nation. He lived, true TO his
convictions, strenuous life, and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
THE TROUBLE IN PARIS.

Tho German government has an
nounccd than the peace terms Of the
Allies arc impossible and that they
cannot authorize the signing OF tho
same. They declare that they violate
the essential principles OF the terms
of the armisticc and are contrary 10
the Fourteen Points in the celebrated
letter Of President Woodrow Wilson.
It is now known that in some Of the
discussions, President Wilson has
taken this view Of the situation.
The nations OF tho Old World are
all, to use a homcly expression "tarr-
cd with the same stick" The ideal
ism OF the distinguished American
President has been rudely shattered
and he has been "a stranger in a
range land" with starngc people who
have strange IDEAS. When he comes
home, he will be "a saddcr, but wiser
man" Tho thing to do now is to
bring our troops home AMI let those
contcnding clements "fry in their
own grease" so to speak.
1t is becoming plainly evident that
counter revolutions arc also brewing
in the countries OF tho Allies. An
attempt to use military pressure up
on the present German Government,
which Government represents all
that is antagonistic to the old i'm
perialistic regime will unquestionably
be attended with dire consequences.
There cannot DO any moro organized
fighting either by the Tentonio or
by the British Allies.
The world wants peace. President
Wilson evidently realizes this for tho
troops are coming homo and the in
dications arc that all OF them will be
on this side Of the Atlantic Ocean
by next September.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
HARRY SMITHS ANTI-LYNCHING
LAW.

The National Association for the
Advancement Of tolorcd people has
been advocating The enactment Of an
anti-lynChing law in the state OF
Ohio and il has declared that il will
hold the mcmbcrS Of the Republican
legislature responsible should that
body fail to pass the measure recent
ly introduced in that body. Now
comes Hon. Harry G.. Smith, editor
of the Cleveland Gazette and an OK
member Of the Ohio legislature with
the statement that an anti-lynching
law is already upon the statute hooks
of that State. introduced and champ
Toned by himself and now in force
and effect.
lie rightly intcrprcts the attempt
TO enact another law as meaning that
the one he introduced does not cover
fully the ground il was intcndcd to
cover. While we hardly sec the need
Of any contention in this matter and
the enactment OF another law from
another angle could hardly do any
harm, it seems TO us that Mr.. Smith
performed his duty and gave the
citizens of Ohio n law that will stand
the test OF the courts. IF the Nation
al Association for the Advancement
OF Science can secure the paSa
sage Of some law that will make the
officials of Ohio do their duty under
the Smith statute, it seems that all
parties will be satisfied.
In Ohio it seems that they have
enough law and not enough Of tho
enforcement of the laws that they al
ready have both as to racial discrimi-
nations and tho Iynchng Of colorcd
citizens.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
Y. II. @. A NOTES

Last Friday night was high
men made the checkers walk.
Everybody present last Saturday
To the explanation of the Sunday
School Lesson was extremely inter
cSting and many questions OF much
help were asked and DR.. w. H..
Stokes was equal to the hour. Keep
this up.
lIvcry man and boy for service last
Sunday was in his place and great
day was held for the good Of the
community.
9:30 A. NJ. at tho Y. M. c.. A.,
building Committeeman James Dunn
conducted the me ting for tho work
ors. Mother was not forgotten and
that other man sung special song.
My Mothers Prayer. This WAS tho
key to the day.
The boys were out in large num-
bers 4 p. NJ. to tie special meeting
conducted by Vice President Robert
Daniel \ father was present who
gave some very timely advice to the
boys. Mother We thank you. Help us
again by sending your boy.
Prot. j. Graham Scott $50 p. Nj.
at the Y. NJ. G.. a. building conduct
cd tho open meeting for men. Sub
icct: Loyalty To God. One man was
present who wanted to know Christ.
This was \ great hit.
The work in the city Jail and city
home by the committee 10 a. NJ.
produced many good results.
Today p. NJ. you are invited to
the Y. NJ. G. A. building to hear the
explanation on the Sunday School
Lesson. Bring Il friend.
Men be ontimc Sunday ready for
hard work and the other man.
At the Y. NJ. G.. A. 9:30 y. NJ.
the workers will hold a meeting that
they may get the right grip on the
day. Come.
4 p. NJ. at the Y. N. G.. a. all
boys are invited TO the special meet
ing for boys. Come and bring the
other boy. On time.
Rev. Joseph Arlington the assist
ant pastor Of the Second Baptist
Church will deliver a special address
to the men Of the city at the Y. NJ.
G. A. building $50 p. NJ. Subject:
Developing Christian Manhood.
Prof. Wavorly Hopkins Of tho 9th
Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday
School has been asked to sing special
scIos for this meeting. Let every
man lend a helping hand. BE on
time.
Every home is asked to have spec
ial prayer for the Y. M. G. A. for
thi hour demands tho spirit OF pray
or. Help us.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
TROUBLE AMONG THE COLORED
PEOPLE.

The colorcd people arc now witness
ing the embarrassing spectacle Of a
''war among colorcd leaders," or
course, Hon. Emmett ]. Scott will
claim that he is not fighting and
that he is not Il Tarty to any warfare,
but it is nevertheless Il fact that his
friends arc fighting for him and he is
in close touch with his friclds.
DR.. r.. II. Motion will say tho
same thing, hut he too is in the
fray under the same conditions that
apply to Hon. Emmett j. Scott.
Both Of these distinguished leaders
were trained under the late Booker
r.. Washington. That able leader never
took direct notice of his traduccrs or
assailants but he set others on them
and there WAS n merry "setto" down
the road behind him, while Dr..
Washington event marching on" APP
parcntly oblivious of the hot times
that he had left behind. But the
cause OF all OF this is that brainy
leader, Doctor w. li. b. Dubois,
who has recently returned from the
front in France and who is wildly
portraying the awful conditions that
existed over there.
That he was badly treated himself
gcs much Of it to secret action OF Hon.
Emmett J. Scott or rather to his fail
urc to advocate either him or his plans
is plainly evident to any one who has
taken the time to read all that ho
has had the hardihood to say. DR..
Du Bois is now conducting cam
paign, better known az lectures and
addresses in which he is using the
rod Of condemnation and is sparing
not. He seems to have brought back
with him {. gasmask and he pays
littlo or no attention to tho
gas OF public attack by his traduccrs
and critics.
We have been wondering what all
Of this kind Of vituperation means
and what good will come OF this at
tempted destruction Of DR.. r. r.
Motion Of Tuskegee, Ala, and Hon.
Emmett J. Scott of the same local
ity. These gentlemen arc handicapped
in their positions and in their atti-
tude and already they have gone
further than We ever thought they
would dare to go, while occupying
their present positions.
DR.. Motion is dependent upon white
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

Entered at the Post ORrc Mt Richmond, Virginia
as Srroud- class matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

Published Every Saturday 10y John Mitchell, lr.,
at %ll North Fourth street. Mchnoml, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
SINE HH:T COUPONS
Rid Get | BIC
ENkOD
Printers Wanted.

Linotypa operator, cylinder press
man. job eempesitors. Working con
aitiens ideal. building we'll lighted
ana ventilated, built especially for
printing SsnixeAs Equipment IN
audos linotype machine, Rabcocls
Standard and optimus cylinder
PrezScs, power Cuttor and other mol
erh facilities. Wages will be made
satisfactory. Newspaper, job and
periodical work. Apply to THE
GUIDE PUBLLsHING CO., INC, I'll
Tl3, us aud III Highland Avenue.
Norfolk, Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
n. A. A. G. y. Richmond Branch.

The Richmond Branch N. A. A.
c. p, will hold q public meeting at
tho First Baptist church Sunday even
ing May 18th. 1910 at $40 o'clock.
DR.. w. r.. Johnson and DR.. w. TT.
Stokes the delegates to tho Anti
Lvnching Conference in New York
will be present and give an account
OF the Conference. This information
will DO valuable end helpful Every
member Of tho Branch is expected to
be present and bring n member.
PROF. J. w BARCO. Pres.
DIR. w. TT. STOKES. Chair
man Executive Committee.
T.. l.. STANDARD. Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17


wv why WI '''' Wv SUI
=, ''' '''' '>''''''''' o'
-, ''''",''
,,,, mn, ,,,,,;,,,, ., .,,.,,.
-Y.,,. ,,,,,. ,
,.,,,.,.o ,r,,,,.. $500, ,,,...,,
,ro,,, 49,, ,.,.,....... $1,000, $3.50, ,., 49,.
,.,y.,,.,, ,,,. ,,,,., .,......,, =, ,,,.,, 49,
i,i.I.,r ,,.,f,..,.;,i.,.. w., ,,.r,.,., -,
ri,u.,rl ami Ii.,, i,,,.t:,,,...,,,, ,n.,,.,,
inr nh, .rn,or. or ,,f. Lima ,,,,
rn,r,.fr,. ,ro d,f,,tr , ..,,rd ,~or,,
yvo,l, ,n,, !, c,..,,,,,;.,,,,. .o,.s...,.,. !,
Tho rn,ir, nr ,no ,,,,..r,.
CON ,.n..l,.. ,, 49,. ,,,.
,,,....,,,...
,,.,,,,. - c,,;u, ,,,,,;.,,, ,,o.o.,
,rro,,or >,u,o,, yy.,,, -, 49,,
". - ..:....
.,......,
.,..,..,
..:,,,.; ,:. 49,,
CO.,,
,,.... WV,
gnu ''''N'" ~ ~
~ '''>' '''''' ''" not
:" 'N''''' '''' ''"l'o"9'"'' i'oi'' h'c'i Oil
'''H ''f''
Nv wv '""' ~ -" i'"'" ~
~ "'
- avn ''''
'''''''' ''''
$1,000,
'''''
,,.,, ,,,
49,, ,,,,
,,,.,,n.
Il.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

WANTED-200 Mattresses, 100 Walters, 500 Cooks Men
and Women. 1000 House Workers, Nurses, Lsunoesscs
and Maids, $50 Beman. anitors, Elevator Operators But
lcrs, Chaufcrs, 100 Dish Washers and I1ouscmen.
These Jobs in Washington D. c., Atlantic City
Asbay Park and Pcnnsy c coming Summer at Hotels
Boarding Houses Cafes and Apartment Houses Wages:
$25354e- So 60 IS 95 loO 5-120-125-l3o
Make your application now Sond your reference We will
send your fare. if satisfactory
B. B. Phillips Pres, 1921 9th ST. n W. Washmston D. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
SCOTS Undertaking Establishment

from the ordinary motor funeral car
instead OF Il few conventional col
umns such rs are ordinarily seen on
motor hcarSCS r. G. SCOTS funeral
car is designed with twelve hand
carved columns reproducing tho IA
nous Corinthian columns OF the an
cicnt Coliseum in Greece between
which hand carved drapos arc attrac-
lively folded.