davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
TERMS OF TREATY WILL NO7 BRING
 PEACE-v VANDERBILT
New York Barker Declares Real Treaty of Peace Will Be Plan to Supply
 Necessities
By Associated Press

London, May 11.-"There are no terms written in the treaty that can bring peace to Europe,' said Frank A. yanderlip, president of the Natiooal City bank of New York. to the Asso- ciated Press before sailing for New York today after several weeks in England on the continent.
 'gThe real treaty of peace will be the plan whereby Europe will be able to get machinery rolling stock and ray material and be placed in position to help herself.
 "The outstanding feature of the sit nation is the paralysis of production. Much could be said of the financial position in which each of the nations finds itself, but I have come to see there is something fundamental even in the solvency of nations There is a direct train of events which begins with the halt of industry, idle work men, the cessation of production, want, social unrest and then the danger of the final act of revolution.
 q doubt if America comprehends the extent of the paralysis of European in- dustry. Of course, we expect idleness Throughout the devastated districts that is a comparatively small region but there is partial idleness through out the whole industrial area of Eu- rope. in neutral as well as in belliser- ent countries
 GOVERNMENT AIDS MILLION
 '1n England more than a million people are receiving regular grants from the government because of un- employment and the number is eN- pected to grow as the British army is further demobiiized. This is costing the English government a million and a quarter sterling weekly. In Belgium S0O,o0O are receiving unemployme ent aid
 .'The government of Holland is giv- ing subsidized food to meet the condi- tions of unemployment. Italy is deal ing with an army of unemployed. Great industries in Poland are prostrate.
 Even in a purely agricultural coun- try like Rumania, the farmers are without animals and there is not enough seed to plant the fields, so that Sranary will have nothing to send to it's hungry neighbors from this year $ crops.
 "Wherever there is war there is wholesale destruction of machinery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12
CAPT. EDMONDsON IGNORED

Several distinct honors have been shown Captain Lacey Edmundson dur ing his short visit to the city. A hand some silver service was presented 10 him by a number of his close friends Saturday evening after the return of tho Bessemer people from the celebra- ton in Birmingham. The presentation was formally made by Dr. J. s. Winters and accepted by Captain Edmundson with a great deal of feeling. At q meeting of the Shrine club Sunday aft ernoon Captain Edmundson was elected a member without the necessary dues. Captain Edmundson was not present, havine left for Montgomery.
 NEGRO KILLED BY OFFICER
 Robert Kent negro. was shot and in- stantly killed by Officer J, E. Braswell Sunday afternoon about o'clock in the house of Nealy Williams in Jonesboro Braswell was called to Jonesboro to ar rest two negro women. Estelle Grant and Josephine Patterson. who were quarrel ing, and when he attempted to make tha arrest hci was overpowered by Robert Kent and Dan Knox. wno took his pistol from him. The officer secured another revolver and returned % the scene, when Kent fired at him thrce times. A run ming fight ensued anc the officer fol lowed the negro to the house, where he was shot Several arrests were made in connection with the shooting, but Estel}e Grant and Dan Knox .yho were mpli- cated in the trouble, made their escape.
 Miss Octa Moorer returned Sunday from a visit to friends ;n Macon and Sa vannah.
 J. r. Lee has returned to Atlanta after a visit to relatives in the district. Mrs. Lacey Edmundson and Lacey, Jr., are in Montgomery fos- few days. MT. and Mrs. Lee Bloody will visit Columbia. Tenn, this week, where they will attend the graduation exercises oi Andrew Moody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-12

The Bessemer Chapter. United Daughters of the Confederacy, will hold a meeting a the residence of Mrs. Shaw on Dartmouth avenue, with Mr.. Lucien Huev as hostess, Tuesday aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. An interesting meeting will be held, as reports from the delegates who attended the state convention will be given.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

to be a master OF many trades and
it is even more so when Z young
woman is found possessing thi.
good fortune. Ruth Roland, star
Of 1.-THE Tiger Trail" the new
Pathe serial, could readily abandon
her dramatic career--which. Of
course she will never do-and Sc
cure a position in an architects
Office.
There are no sets in any of the
productions with which she has
been identified that she has not as
sisted in the direction or eonstruc-
ton thereof Many of the novel
devices used in THE Tigers Trail
are her brain children. Whenever
the script calls for q scene to Gre
ate a big, thrilling effect and there
is a problem as to effectively ar
ranging the props" Miss Roland
is always drafted into service and
usually she has ready solution to
offer which carries with il big
punch"
Her work in this great serial il
marked by splendid daring and the
perilous feats she performs seem al
most impossible TO accomplish
without injury to herself.
congratulations, old man" said
Frank keenan, to a player at the
close of dramatic scene in The
Tide Book" now being filmed at
the Brunton studios, Los Angeles.
You are the coolest man under
fire ! ever sawl
sIt's nothing at all, governor, the
actor answered. "In fact, I'm quite
used to being shot at You see, |
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
-What the Pothe Players Are DolmQ

wa. a guide in the Maine woods for
FIVE years before coming to south
ern California"
Dolores Cassinelli, the italian
Cameo Girl" the star of "The I'm
known Love-" besides being a talent
ed musician, is mistress of four lang
uages.
Milan Stefanovitch, appearing in
"In Secret" the Pearl Nhite-R Robert
w. Chamberssserial now being made
for Pathe, is a real war hero. He
was 4 lieutenant in the Serbian
army during the early years of the
war, and wears three medals for
conspicuous bravery in action, one
of which was presented by King Pet
err of Serbia. He took out his first
papers as an American citizen over
year ago and Immediately enlisted
in the United States army, being
discharged with the signing of the
armistice. e..
Harold Lloyd is the man who has
made the horn-rimmed spectacles
famous the world overland today
he has hundreds of thousands CT
competitors. For Lloyd got out a
pair of the big bows when they
were a novelty in the world of to-
day and on the screen in every land
there was to be seen a peculiarly
lanky individual in all manner Of
funny poses, but never without the
horned-rimmed adjuncts to the eye
sight.
Lloyd would sooner be seen with
cut shirt-rnaybe even pants--than
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20
HOW 1t Was.

When Fatty Arbuckle was in
New York city recently, COM
pleting arrangements with Fa-
nous Players-Lasky for his big
$3,00O,000 contract to produce
pictures for Paramount for three
years more, he naturally tried to
see as many shows as possible.
in his few days sojourn in the
big town.
The Century Roof was one of
the places he visited and there
he met Enrico Caruso, also a
Paramount star, and probably
the greatest opera singer in the
world.
"How do you do" said Signor
Caruso, II am very glad to see
you, Mr.. Arbuckle, in propria
personnae."
ooh, ! don't think it is as bad
as that" laughed Fatty, "but |
am mighty glad to meet you"
II think" smiled the great
singer, we motion picture actors
should stick together. I wish
that l could act like you do, Mr..
Arbuckle."
"And l." returned the come
dian, wish fervently that I could
sing like you, Signor Caruso."
"Ah," sighed the other, IF we
all could be and do what we
would like-what a wonderful
world it would be, chr"
"You said something" de-
clared Fatty.
And then they went their sep
arate ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

his specs. He has appeared in many
bathing scene-as q burglar, as a
pirate, policeman and almost every
conceivable character-but never yet
has his face appeared without peer
ing from behind the billboard like
glasses. Some bright press agent Is
going to cop a lot of Harold's easy
earned dough some day, getting up
drawing contest on how he looks
in the altogether"
Elmo Lincoln and Grace Cunard
are to star in an 18-episode serial,
The Modern Hercules" to be made
at Universal City.
IN THE AIR.
Caller-What film company are
you with now?
Movie Actor-I don't know. I
haven't heard yet what today's mer-
ger rumors are.
Madge Kennedy and her COM
pany have gone into, the Mojave
desert to make some scenes for
Leave 1t to Susan" new comedy
drama.
Louis Bennison's third photoplay
will be Speedy Meade"
A real artists model has been en-
gagged to play the part in "As a
Man Thinks" Miss Elaine Amazar,
model and well-known opera sing
er, has the position.
Marie Walcamp has performed
many daring stunts in her career as
a motion picture star, but nothing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

DATHE NEWS in . compare
lively short time has estab-
lished a reputation for aero
work which gives to the News
a distinct and unique character.
Some of the achievements no
tably over New York, of which
unusual views were taken-including
a half-height shot OF the Woolworth
building and the Statue of Liberty
have been highly recommended by
army experts and civilian profess
sionals. They especially COM
mended, aRo, the views taken of
New York harbor on the occasion
OF the presidents first journey TO
France; and the scenes, shot from
the clouds, of the procession of ships
into Boston harbor upon the return
OF the president. But the most re-
cent achievement, and one during
which the evolution of the plane
held spellbound 100000 spectators,
was the automobile races at Santa
Monica, Cal.
Charles Hutchinson might have
been a successful professional boxer
had his heart not been set upon be,
ing an actor. In THE Great Gam
Bile" the new serial being made by
Western Photoplays, he combines
both the actor and the athlete boxer.
The exactions of the story are
such that, frequently at the end OF a
days work, the daredevil actor is
even more bruised and exhausted
than if he had been engaged in an
actual professional contest. :.
It is a wonderful thing for a man
Omaha daily bee., 1919-04-20

she had ever been called on to do
exceeds in thrills a feat that will
be shown in the ninth episode of
"The Red Glove" The scenario
called for Miss Walcamp to don a
divers suit and go to the bottom
of the Pacific, where she was set
upon by the villain, Tom Lingham.
and his gang. ]. P. MCGOWAN, the
director, staged realistic fight in
this unique setting. -.
William c. Campbell has finished
his first animal comedy, Loose
Lions and Fast Husbands" and is
at work on the script of his second.
Enid Benefits picture, Nemesis"
will be released to the public under
the title of THE Call of Men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
TWO AND THREE, OR PUTTING THE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH "BUGS" BAER

land to play golf. We hope Woody
that makes you see p.aids And buzz
hime to stay away from those Glaa-
gov tailors who make one legged
trousers with the cuff wider than the
waist. IL the prexy ever struggled
himself into America wearing kits
like Harry Lauder he might start !,
fashion that would be pretty tough on
Hans Wagner and old Lave Cross.
There used to be some argumen!
as 10 whether Hans or Lave was the
soSst lsor1ropef Ia"ey -sf~ IN N~$it~-
negged that he looked like quart
with ears. Hans knees were SO ben.
that he couldn't dance anything ex-
cept II round waltz. Both of EN-
would make an ordinary bowlesged
gent look knockkneed. 1t was pos
sible to slip grounder between Lave.
Hans could cover all the territory be-
tween his two shoes. which made MIN
the fastest infielder In the works As
they played in different leagues, it
was impossible to get EN- together.
In fact, they were both so bowiegged
that you, couldn't even get one togeth-
er. Lave's stills were a triumphai
arch that many a grounder paraded
under.
Can you Imagine those two cuckoo
playing the infieid IN kits? Anyway.
the president ought to take a run out
powder on chat Europe stuff He
ought to rattle home before the
French name a perfume after him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
SMITH, GARDNER
MATCH TONIGHT

I ~ az ~ u
The match here tonight at the Cen
Erai Athletic association between
Eeke Smith. local mat artist and Pin
<fe Gardner. who halls from Shenec-
fady, ". Y, is awaited with much zest
by local followers OF the graphing
game, who are familiar with the
record and ability of both men.
There is much speculation as to the
outcome Of the "Hgument, and al
Though Gardner is clearly the best
wrestler that has ever displayed his
'ibility here in a match with the local
ad there Is strang pull for Zeke,
|or GRADY" as he is more familiar
o the members OF the fair sex and
l growing belief that the refree calls
ime.~and the general 'huggin' be-
Fins tnrfght.
This is the first match that has been
ttaged III the club since George Her
pert, promoter, made his temporary
airwell to the local sporting world
~ disposing Of his interest in the as
location to Billie Woolsiefer. light
veight boxer and also local lad, and
characteristic Of the aims of the
athletic association, as stated by
smith some time ago. when he said
hat nothing but high elias bouts would
be arranged for the entertainments or
Is patrons.
Truly the bringing Of Pinkie Gard
ker here for a match with Smith,
neanss that il is about the best that
ould be gotten.
A limited bout as preliminary
fill follow the main attraction, prob
bly, between Tommy Collown. who
as been meeting all Corners in his
lass Tor the preliminarys lately. and
lilly Woolseifee. who has steppei
nto the shoes of George Herbert as
aanaGer OF the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19

New York, March 1s.--Sports are
duller than a boarding house table
knife. Frank Baker Is switching his
overalls for a third sackers trousseau.
indicating that his retirement was the
usual old ear oil. The brother to the
OK ls also slightly related to the bull
Whistler's La Princesse Du Pays
de La Porcelain" was just sold for
$4,000 berries An artist liz bird
who knocks home runs after he's
dead. II Whistler were alive and pay
ing income taxes like the rest OF us
ne .qisght. paint n picture OF, SfE
f1sn ur,crs ) ury Inc 4 rsor.. a lfa whsfN
be symphony in thirsty grays and
Sahara blues. Painted with a cancels
hair brush.
Sweet cookies:
The bird who sent a pound OF
candy to Mary Pickford should mail
Sweets to the sweet. And nuts to the
nut.
Doctors don't know the germ that
is causing sleeping sickness, but in
Fred E'ulton's case, it's q six ounce
microbe with five knuckles inside.
Cousin Caruso sugared Uncle Sam
with 10000 smackers income tax.
Caruso sings to get that velvet, but
it's soup against champagne that he
The new admiral of the German
fleet is going TO be Davy Jones. The
fish will be playing on the decks
where the kaiser used to stall around.
If it amt one fish. It's another.
While waiting for the baseball sea-
son to open, some Yeggs stuck a New
York bank teller for thin dime.
They got three years. Same teller
stuck up the same bank for a mil
lion and got three cheers. Same with
whiskers. If they're only half an
inch long, you're a bum. II they are
a yard long you're deacon. You
chirped 1t.
Highwayman Is merely an outdoor
read waiter:
New York streets are as full CT
yeggs as Sing Sing should be. But
there isn't much difference between
getting frisked by a rough on n
boulevard or waiter on a mezzanine.
Prohibitionists motto Is .if at first you
don't succeed. dry, dry again" The
prphibs have sure crippled America.
Two fingers are gone
Let's go.
Golf isn't the only sport that will
get nicked by the water spaniels. The
Bevo boys have put the bee on collar
and elbow wrestling. Your elbow
has to be on a bar and the collar Oh
beer.
Europe is acting as If the presi-
dent fourteen points were on a chair.
After Woody gets 'em all signed On
the dotted line, he is going TO Scot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
SPIDERS GET N
FIGHTING TRIM
Coach Marshall's men in fine trim
Many old faces on the diamond.



Who said spring wasen't here -
Even the most pesslmistic fan. after
taking a peep over the back fence
OF Coach Marshall. Of Richmond col
iege grabbing a rich eyeful of his
diamond material warming up witty
x. ~ 4 ~ z NJ &fyH.e II e.
mind. could not deny this happy fact.
Spring training is also here, and
with II comes the usual cracking OF
stiff arms and legs, as they slowly
unfold to the persuation of their re-
spective owners. The spiders, how
ever have gotten over this period,
having been practicing up for about a
week and now Coach Marshall states,
he is able to get some sort of an idea
of the material that he has to work
upon.
To gain still better knowledge of
his men, he has divided them into
three squads OF thirty odd men each,
and these are reporting each after
noon for practice at Boulevard field
Nissley, who is remembered for his
receiving for John Marshall. when the
high nine won the state championship.
and Mack OF last years 'Yannigans''
will probably divide honors for the
back-stop position.
Loving. also of last years scrub,
togeter with Jack" Knight. veteran
Spider twirler. and Skaggs, the heavy
weight right handler who won the
majority of the games for the college
team last season, are making a run
for the box.
Although nothing has been decided
on yet, Westerman and Simpson, will
probably take care of the short-stop
position. while Captain Lew
Northen, as usual. will hold tight. TIL
second sack.
Rucker, Goode. and Chamberlin,
have loving eyes on the initial sack.
Besides these mentioned Coach Mar
shall has numerous other players TO
draw upon, and according 70 all iogi-
cad signs the Spider team bids fair to
coping state, as well as local honors.
The opening game of the college
season will be played on April 4th be-
tween the Spider nine and the Viz
GINA Medical college. the local lads
played the Roanoke college, here.
probably at Boulevard field on the
9th
Headlined In the Spiders 1919
career, is the trip to the Carolinas.
where the local lads will: play the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19

~. ~ =
IN the least 4. Il.
So.ne AMcTic1u concarhs yAas1 s1s
.ne rrehcH eHDaIBo vii w.. n
pe hiieu. MeAntiihe. tHsy afc aekg 4
SUSPENSE. " eAples ~ ~. " .ss..s.,
tause OF great american aSslcuts
su. .s,, Hip'eIAeH. soHip~s 49,
l., we 40 not know Wns ssst
ane Journai oIhiciAi recenty issueu
list ot articIes wnlcn May oe lI1po1 -
wlthou. special Au.no1S anu
r r none ~ GUT aoous IN sHe go -
t oon - .
~. loucneur ana III. Cicmente', MiM.s
as.i u 1vhs1sv' VAC u0Al - ~
VIII DC iI.eo IateF, p"t ~ - ~
!repis' Meanume, we nave ccnsakh7Ss
men. waning ~ ne" AorA ios su'p's
hHn.' - a
iAS HfaIiases OF II xsHaes.csn esps-s
A,aSy
we WIN nave 70 so oul al uus1
ness IN rance. 40 AHieI'an N.Y.
WiI.eis are aiio"eu " oo'o Az
ness ia france. NO Amer.cAn VIZ
'WTuefs. ohs never oia ahc ~. ue
ouik from AnieIrca anu Iew Ia
1ei nians. Inc F, , c~ 49,
up typewriter ihuusTy, even - tnesM
initate american patents, as unu
stand tney intend 10 90. ~ wouiN
be as easy to MAKE typewriters N
Africa as IN France because mere aI@
none ot those otner Hlecnanical ~
dustrles IN france upon winch be
typewriter business 10 aepenocnI
An agent or . great fuooer con-
Germ IN Farls saio:
we canhot nrins any .Tes IT,
France for sale 10 the puphc necauso
we are told that II Is necessary .n'
help ouiid up me french ure inouseFy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19

ing the American product.
There is a large demand for ma
chimes of almost every kind in France
at the present time, and particularly
for automatic and labor saving ma
chinery, in the manufacture Of which
the United States liz far ahead OF the
rest OF the world. 1t Is impossible for
France to fill her own requirements.
even by copying outright American
machines"
Opinions Of Americans
l canvassed the members of the
American chamber OF commerce in
Paris. Their spokesman said:
Certain French officials argue that
France cannot buy much from us I'M
til she has done all that is possible
to rebuild her own industries. This
theory is all wrong. France needs
the help Of the United States to re-
construct herself. Payment could be
arranged through long term obliga-
tons which would not affect exchange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
Young Morgan Begins Career.

New York March 17.-Jupius
Spencer Morgan today began his life
work as a factor in New FORKS finan-
cial life. Despite the fact that he Ia
but twenty-five years old he has been
elected to the directorate of the Lib
erty National bank and will ait> in
council at the table with veteran an
anciers.
Morgan, who is the eldest son Of
J. Pierpont Morgan. was said to be
the youngest man ever elected as a
director of one OF New York's I'm
portant financial institutions. Until
very recently he served as chief trans
port office at military hospital No. III,
at Passy, near Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
..LcHMoNp vIRaI IAN-w EDN EsDAy MARcH 10 1919

down. homers six games, this being
the longest trip ever taken by Rich
mond college team.
The schedule Of the Southern trip
is as follows:
April 14--Wake Forest at Wake
Forest, N. G. o>
April 15--N. C. & e. at Reliesh,
N. C.
April 1s--university Of S. c., at
Columbia, s. c.
April 17-Camp Jackson at Camp
Jackson, s. G.
April 1s--Porter Military academy
lat The Citadel at Charleston, q. c.
April 19--U. S. Navy Yards ut Char
lesion. s. G.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
Richmond Branch---American
Jewish Relief Committee
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

JACOB LOWENSrEIN
JOHN NJ. MILLER. JR.
THOS. b. McADAMs
JOHN 8. MuNCE
PHILIP wHITLocK
WIN. r. REED.
CHAS. B. RICHARDSON
sAMIA 8. ROSENDORF
OLIVER j.. SANDS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19
Greb Bests Brennan.

t.s~aS * f51i.aasA ( 1.~.l 49,
Brennan. Of Chicago, in a ten-roupd
bout Mt Duauesne garden last night,
but the local lad had to show all he
had to bring home the victory, az the
western sailor kept right after his
man all the time. However. the
lightning lefts to the stomach. with .
hard right to the face, kept 0reb In
front most Of the time. Brennan has
long left that he kept sticking In
Greb's face, but 1t did no harm. and
most of the time the Pittsbufger got
through his opponents guard with a
vicious left tab that slowed him up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-19

ALVIN n. SMITH
RICHARD H. SMITH
SIDNEY l. STERN
A. L. ErRAUS
W. H. sCEIwARzScHILD
MILTON J. STRAUS
EDWARD J. WILLIS !,
COLEMAN woRTHAM