davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

look to me as II he could get into
condition in the brief time remaining
for him TO work.
The weight, the weight" is the
great cry hereabouts. meaning that
a difference Of some forty-flve or fifty
pounds is going to make the greatest
difference in keeping the champion
ship title forever in the Willard
household, out in Lawrence. Kan
1t Went Help Him.
It's there. all right this weight but
IL isn't weight that is going to make
= particle Of difference in helping
willard TO keep his title. II is going
to hinder him, for II isn't weight that
can be carried with convenience or
success through the sort OF battle
Dempsey is going to give this mann
moth.
Willard isn't correcting or appar-
emily attempting to correct his bad
boxing habits Those big arms con-
tinually fly up far up over his head
when he is hard pressed by his box
ing mates and he leans far back over
his head with a wide expanse OF belly
exposed to the foe when forced
keenly.
Aggressively willard isn't any bet
ter than he ever was He never
learned how TO go forward His left
isn't as good today as the sharp,
singing left that crashed into Jack
Johnson's nose many a time during
the fight in Havana His right has
strength. and force. but you see il
seldom and then only with great de-
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

Winners in the Junior and boys
singles and doubles and the girls sin
giles and doubles which start on the
Dumbarton Club courts next Monday
will be eligible to so to Forest Hills.
L. l., the latter part OF August to com
pete for the national titles.
The tournaments here are a part Of
the program OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association. In every
big city in the country titles will be
decided and the winners will be al
lowed to compete in the big tourna-
ment later on.
Last year top honors were won by
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
RIVAL COACHES IN
HEATEDARGUMENTS

The Masons get busy Saturday
afternoon at American League Park
in their annual game The Shrine
Grotto team plays the Blue Lodges
combination.
Here is the statement OF Coach
Fl. c. Byrd, athletic director Of
Maryland State College. who is taxing
charge of the Blue Lodge combina-
ton:
81 will have the strongest team
possible in the field. I cannot an
nounce my lineup as yet as do not
want Andy Walker. coach Of the
Shrine-Grotto,to know what am 60
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
ZEKE SMITH WILL GRAPPLE
WITH TURNER At GAYEN

HwfgAt Et the oGyvty zeke Smith
cRichmOnd grEppIes with Joe Tur-
nj. Of this city, IN = middIeweight
UEsA re4tcA-as-cztch-can rules,
bat two m thrSA
Emfth INST attracted attention here
~ his good work against Turner in
~ Masonic show ~ the Liberty Hut
Both wrestlers have faced the best
m their class such a. John Kflonis,
PinfCy Gardner and Mike Yokel
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
1T ISN'T in CARDS FOR CHAMP
TO COME BACK" SAYS THIS JUDGE
RD ". SMITH.


TOLEDO, Ohio hurry
work there VIII be sad tell about him along o'clock
the afternoon the Fourth Of July Jess for the
sort Of gueng fight that this gladiator is morally certain
him, and the that greatest
the of the whose spacious brow the
time to fit himself
The battle coming Friday
tins leaves days for the champion 1t way
just about thirteen for the big Of the that
his pretty
section
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
BOSTON COLLEGE SEEKING
THORPE TO COACH ELEVEN

BOSTON. June 2S.-Tim Thorpe.
2 few years ago and now holding
down the job Of outfielder for GeorE 9
Stallings' Braves, is being slated as
the next football coach OF Boston
College. Overtures already have been
made to Indian Jam" by the Newton
college authorities and all that now
remains is for Thorpe 70 put his John
Hancock TO q Boston College con
tract
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

ing to have. Ny team will win.
There will be nothing to IT."
Here is the statement OF Andy
Walker, one of the best of the ANA
teur baseball players in the city, who
is taking charge Of the Shrine-GrottO
combination:
II will have the strongest team
possible IN the field. cannot an
nounce my lineup as yet as do not
want Curley Byrd, coach Of the
Blue Lodge team, to know what
am going to have. Ny team will WE
There will be nothing to It"
All OF which goes to show that
there is something doing among the
Masons. Byrd claims he went down
to look over Walkers team and that
Walker called on practice. Wake
claims Byrd withheld information as
to his team.
Both teams take a workout today n
preparation for Saturdays contest
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

'Rattpd for Craft in sixth
'E-tted for MhitehOuse in eighth.
Philadelphia. q 0 O--s
Washington. . O.
Runs-Witt. Walker. Burns C2), shannon
%. Perkins, Mayor. Milan. Rice. Menosky.
ana Charity ErrOrS-Witt GU. Two
base hlt-Naylor. Stolen bases-Roth C51.
Sacrifice hits-ThOmas ~. Left on bases
Philadelphia, s: Washington. 10 First
base on balis-Od Shaw, ,: Of Craft, i
of WhitehOuse, / . or NayIor. /. HIts-On
SHAW, IN innings tHOHC out, two on
base In third. off Craft. in innings;
on "hitehouse, none in . innings; on
ayers. IN / inning. Hit by pitCher-By
Graft CDugan), by NaylOr Charity.
struck out By Shaw. 5: by Naylor. 5. BY
Graft. !; by Ayers. J. Wild pitch-ShsE
Passed ball-GhaTrity. Losing pitcher
Shaw.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
LARNER Makes GOOD.

Robert Larner, former Western
High School basketball and baseball
player, has made two teams at YAH
this year. Larner was guard on the
Yale freshman basketball team s.Jf
played first base on. the Yale fresh
man baseball team.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
JACK STARTS WELL.

lack Bentley. former Grinman,
PAEyed hrst base for the Baltimore
Orioles in the second game Of their
dOuble-header yesterday with Roches-
ter. He poled a home run and two
singles in i've times up.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
HAGEE FOR KuDUT.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Chicago
Nationals today made an even trade
With Brooklyn, obtaining Lee Magee
FOR Pete Kflduff. Both are infieIders-
Nagee Will accompany the Cubs TO
cincinnati.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
BETHEDA HEA~.

The Bethesda team vas handed a
sto-S beating by the Corinthian A c.
team yesterday. Clancy featured at
the bat FOR the winning team.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
d INDEPENDENT RANKS.

The Cleveland Indians released
Pitcher Clark Dickerson uncondition-
ally, and ne IS now pitching inGe-
pendent ball in Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
ToDAY'S GAMES.

Washington al Boston
Philadelphia at New York
81. Louis At Detroit
Cleveland al Ch!cs 20
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAAIEs

Philadelphia, 8 Washington. T.
Detroit, S: Chicago. l.
ST. Louis. ;. Cleveland. o
New York. G; Boston. .
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES


Cincinnati. 4: New York, 40 inn)
Chicago. ?: Brooklyn. J.
Pittsburgh, Z; St Louis, G.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23
WINS SIXTH BATTLE.

Truxton A c. landed its sixth
straight in defeating the Park Juniors
by IL to yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

TODAY'S GAMES
BoEtOn a. Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at st. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1919-06-23

Willard and Dempsey Unable to
Agree on Referee for Big Bout
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1919-08-29

- r. CHENEY < co .Tolcdo ..
eoia by an druggists. 70. .,-..,,-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
IBERIA PARISH $500 OVER
THE TOP.
Allotment Of Bonds was $420, 900.

Through the efforts of the chair
man of the Victory Loan Com
mittee Of iberia Parish, Hon. Ed
ward Estorge the Victory Loan
Bond issue has again gone
"over the top" There was no
trouble experienc ed in disposing Of
Iberia's quota. it only remained
for those in charge Of the work
to formulate allotments which
was all purchased through the
financial institutions of the Par
ish. The New iberia National
Bank leads with 100000; the
State National Bank, 1874, 10000;
the PEOPLES National Bank. $780,
10000: the Citizens Bank and
First National Bank of Jeanerette
subscribing $141. 10000 and the
Bank Of Loreauville $25,OOO.OO;
the Federal Reserve Bank of New
Orleans. S., 10000.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
APPROVES or BUSINESS
ORGANIZATION.

New Orleans, May 5, 1919.
Mr.. NJ. w. Fisher. Editor New
Iberia Enterprise:
Ny dear Sir have had the op-
portunity Of reading an article in
your paper Of Saturday, May Sd,
relative to efforts being made to
establish Chamber of Commerce
in New Iberia and wish to COM
mend this action and trust that
in the interest Of your good peo-
pie, it will be eminently success
full.
As stated in your article, CON-
munity cannot stand still, it must
advance or go backward, and a
good, progressive Chamber Of
Commerce organized and main
tanned, not for the purpose of at
lacking existing facilities, but
with the object in view of bring
ing the business interests togeth-
er for the common good of the
community and to make known its
advantages, will inevitably result
in the advancement of any city or
town. New Iberia with its IN
comparable location, should he
forging ahead rapidly and the
united efforts Of its business in
terests will undoubtedly help in
bringing about this much desired
result.
IL your organization could in
clude in it's membership number
Of progressive farmers, I believe|
you would find this helpful as un-
questionably, among the leading
objects sought to be accomplished.
will be the construction OF good
roads and betterment of the
school system, and as this class OF
people are SO vitality interested in
these measures, they will un-
doubtedlv support any movement
looking toward an improvement.
With regards, / remain.
Yours truly,
JOSEPH LALLANDE. |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
MNoN DECUR.

On Friday, May 9th at 5:45
o'clock A. M, the venerable and
/, esteemed Mr.. Zenon Decuir. one
Of New Iberia's foremost retired
citizens came to his earthly ex-
, istence after only few days i'll
ness. Deceased was born in this
Parish on July 18th, 1884 and
upon reaching his majority en-
gagged in the mercantile business
which he conducted successfully
for a long number of years after
which he retired from active bus
mess. Despite the fact Of his adj
vanced years he enjoyed remark
able health up to the time Of his
recent fatal illness. Mr.. Occur
enjoyed the confidence Of his fell
low-citizens and possessed quail
ties that endeared him to all Of
his acquaintance. He leaves to
mourn his demise, besides his de-
voted sons and daughters. y grief
stricken widow. His children are
Mesdames Edward T. Weeks, Mrs.
Willie Patout of Patoutville; Mr..
A. M. Decuir of Crockett, Texas
and Mr.. Frank G.. Decuir of this
City. Among his grandchildren
who. survive him is Mr.. T.. K.
Gayle, Jr. The funeral will be
conducted from st. Peters Cath
olic church this morning at 1O:S
o'clock. The family have :. the
sympathy Of scores Of relatives
and friends throughout South
Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood S,,nnlv

ing. A few bottles Of S. S. s., the
great vegetable blood medicine. will
revitalize your blood and give You
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality. Everyone needs it Just now
to keep the system in perfect condi-
ton. Go to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and # you need any
medical advice, you can obtain il
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co.. IS Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta Ga.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
PRICE GERMANY HAS TO PAY
UNDER PEACE TREATY
TERMS. j

New York. May The treaty
Of peace, submitted to the Ger
man delegates 1T Versailles today
by the representatives Of the ,As'
sociated Powers, reduces Germany
to military impotence, deprives AeE
Of her colonies, restores Alsace
and Lorraine to France and pro
vides for reparation to the ma,
lions injured by her in the war.
This was made known in an Of
fetal summary, Of the treaty.
sabled from the American Peace
Commission to the COMMITTEES on
Public Inforation in New York.
The main points in the peace
treaty follow:
Alsace and Lorraine co. to
France. All the bridges over The
Rhine on their borders are to be
ii French control.
The port Of Danzig is interna.
tional permanently and most OF
Upper Silesia Is coded to Poland,
whose independence Germany rec
ognizes. Poland also receives the
province of Posen and that spor-
ton Of the province of West
Prussia west Of the Vistula.
M q .~.1 49,: - s,.&o~nn
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10

Belgium is conditionally given
the Malmedy and Eupen districts
of Prussia bordering on Belgium,
with the opportunity to be given
the inhabitants to protest. The
League of Nations has the final
decision.
Luxembourg is set free from the
German customs union.
All concessions and territory in
China must be renounced. Shan
tung is ceded to Japan. Germany
recognizes the French in Morocco
and the British protectorate over
Egypt.
German troops and authorities
must evacuate Schleswig- Holsta;n
north of the Kiel canal within ten
days after peace. A commission
will be appointed to supervise a
vote of self-determination in the
territory and the districts wish
ing to join Denmark will be coded
by Germany.
Helgoland mus be demolished,
and by German labor; the Kiel
canal must be opened to all ma
tons.
The German cables in dispute
are surrendered. Germany may
not have an army of more than
100, 900 men and cannot resort to
CONSUMPTION.
She must rae all her forts for
fifty kilometers east of the Rhine
and is almost entirely prohibited
from producing war material.
Violation of the fifty kilometers
zone restriction will be considered
an act of war. Only six capital
ships, Of not more than 10000
tons each, are allowed Germany
for her navy She is permitted
six light cruisers, twelve des-
troyers and twelve torpedo boats
in addition to six 'battleships, but
no submarines.
All civilian damages are to be
reimbursed by Germany, her
initial payment to be 10000, OOO,-
600 marks with subsequent pay
ments to be secured by bonds.
She must replace shipping ton
for ton, handing over a great part
Of her mercantile tonnage and
turning out new construction for|
the purpose. She must also de-
vote her economic resources to re-
the devastated regions.
Parts Of Germany will be oc-
cupied on a diminishing scale I'M
til reparation is made.
Germany must agree to the trial
Of former Emperor William by an
international court for a supreme
offense against the national
and to the trial Of others
0 fher subjects for violations Of
The laws and cuStos Of war.
The Allies and Germany accept
The League Of Nations. Germany
however, accepting only in prime
iple and not as a member.
All treaties and agreements
with Bolshevik Russia must be
sbrogated, as well as the treaty OF
with Rumania.
German prisoners Of war are to
be repatriated, but the Allies will /
hold German officers as hostages
for Germans accused Of crimes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
Impurities Invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
is becoming sluggish, or that there is
q lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, waiting
to attack wherever there is an OPEN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10
LETTER READ 10 CITIZENS
At MASS MEETING ON
NAV 9Th
Gentlemen !:

Gentlemen
Are we alive yet?
Ny candid belief is that we are
slowly but surely dying q DEATH
poisoned by. lack of energy. My
idea is we should have . Chamber
of Commerce, but have it on the
ground floor Of some building, and
let il be furnished end invite the
public to join in; especially to
form in connection . Civic Club
10 pound on Ms the ways and
means Of cleaning and maintain
ing our town 80 that We viii not
be ashamed Of it. For instance,
looh at the beautiful spot in front
Of the Catholic Church. Nature
nuakes the trees pretty, but Lord
TIE fences are broken, bitches IN
TIE center. "A 800 . day man
With lime would make it 100 per
cent. better in three days.
We Glow show-men and others
70 post advertisements promiscu-|
ously I'll over the town to set ffes|
show tickets, then six months|
later they are there yet staring
1t tie strangers.
The front % our stores need al
rood cleaning; 4 broken cement
80 Il S -, -1s.sAA %1,r& IN ara
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10

We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10

co)as Geese Orlp asA lnflseaxs
iAxXuvE 1Rooa0 oUnm9 Thh,ses ssnove u
80 TAse = ealy - "Dso0o oainisa
TN. o00VE8 sfnDeewo nbeG. ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-10

Piano in good condition for
sale at reasonable price. Apply
No. 1877 st. Peter Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04

l. Absolute fairness to employee and employer alike
is one of the foundation principles onwhich American
ism rests.
g. The Rotary Club of Seattle will work for the i'm
provement of industrial relations the elimination of
class prejudice, which generally results from misun-
derstandngs, and the establishment of equitable and
uniform working conditions fair alike to employe and
employer.
g. 1t will always use it's united influence in opposi
ton to injustice, whether practiced by employers or
employees.
a. 1t stands for the American plan, which means alb
solute fairness to all classes of workers, whether
union or non-unon. 1t unalteraby opposes the "clos
ed shop" which shuts the doors of industry against
the American workngman who is not a member of
labor organization.
5. 1t is un-American to interfere with the personal
rights and constitutional liberties of the Individual
Therefore, shall oppose the of force or ntimi-
dation by any one endeavoring to persuade workmen
either to join or to resign from labor organization.
g. 1t holds that both the employee and the employer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
DECLARATION OF THE ROTARY CLUB:
Declaration on Industrial Situation by
the Rotary Club of Seattle

are privileged to terminate their relations whenever
either chooses to do So unless of course there be
tracts between them
7. 1t does not countenance limitation of the amount
of work which may be accomplished in given time,
or the manner in which payment shall be made for
such work, whether by hourly rate, piece work. con-
tract or otherwise. We believe that every workman
should have an opportunity to earn wage proper
Tomato to his ability and productive capacity.
8. By encouraging fair dealings and broadminded
policies, this organization hopes, with the co-opera
ton of Seattes thinking public to bring about work
ing conditions and wages which will make Seattle
known good city in which to work, to live, and to
raise children
Adopted by Board of Directors October 20, 1919
H. r. KING, President
FRED EVERETT Vce-President.
c. A. PHILBRICK, Treasurer
TRUSTEES: A. j. lizard, d W. Jenkins A. W. McCord L. A.
Partridge Roger Sands, E. p Tremper, w. L. Waltz W. A.
Wicks, Worrall Wilson.
Attest: T. L. Monsoon, Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04

THAT DOMINATION MUST BE ENDED for it has
restricted production and increased production costs
and the cost of living in Seattle that is driving in
dustres, people and new business away.
1t has increased the cost of production that Seattle
industries no longer compete with those of other
cities
The directors of the Rotary Club of Seattle unanimously
adopted the declaration of the Chamber of Commerce
and have made it their own This action has been over
whelmingly ratified by referendum of the membership
representing every line of legitimate business and pro-
fession in the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-04
lis City Shall Not Be Dominated by
an Autocracy of Radicalism

Seattle MUST grasp her opportunity to become great
city,
Seattle MUST do her duty by the United States and
the world by producing ashe produce in all lines to
meet pressing needs
Un-American conditions, which prevent Seattle from
meeting the present emergency and becoming great
industrial city, MUST BE CHANGED.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce and Commercial
Club has adopted declaration of principles, based
Americanism which, put in force will end the domna-
ton of industry in this city by radicals
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
COUNCIL
TAKES UP SCAPA
FLOW INDEMNITY
No Definite Decision Reached,
Although Several Proposals
Fixing Compensation Were
Presented at Meeting.

Paris, Dec. 18-The question OF
the compensation Germany should
make for the sinking Of the Scapa
Flow fleet was again before the SUI
preme council today. Louis Louch-
eur, minister of reconstruction, and
Georges Leygues, the minister OF
marine, of the French cabinet, made
reports on the discussions that had
taken place between the allied and
German experts over the compen-
sation problem. Several PROPOSE
tons were presented to the council,
but no definite decision was reached.
One more boundary question was
settled by the council today when
it delineated the frontier between
Galicia and Bukowina.
The council met at the French
ministry of foreign affairs with
Jules Cambon presiding IN the abb
sence of Premier Clemenceau.
Chancellor Renner of Austria,
having secured action by the coun-
Gil for the relief of the Austrian
people, will leave Paris this eve
uing.
No meeting was set for today be-
tween the allied representatives and
the German experts on shipping at
fairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19

Wyoming state penitentiary after a
period of liberty extending over
several weeks following his escape
from that institution in November.
During the time that Carlisle was at
liberty he held up Union Pacific
train and was finally shot and cap
;ured two weeks ago by the sheriff
who was pursuing him. ~
Cafiisle told the prison authori-
ties today that he was feeling fine
with the exception that the wound
in his lung bothered him somewhat.
He also told Warden Brine that he
had reformed, as he had managed
to pass through Medicine Bow,
Wyo., the scene of his latest train
robbery, without repeating the Of
Tense against the Union Pacific.
The bandit will be placed in the
prison hospital until he RECEIVERS
from the effects of his wound, and
he will then be assigned to duty in
the shirt factory.
Following his sensational escape
from the penitentiary on November
Is, after he had had his fellow pris-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-12-19
Emma Goldman and
Berkman Have Many
Cans Of Fruit Packed

New York, Bee. 18.-Emma Gold
man. and Alexander Berkman have
their trunks packed with heavy
clothing and canned goods and are
ready to be deported to Russia on
five minutes notice, Harry Vein
berger, their counsel, announced to-
day. Miss Goldman has one trunk
and two handbags, while Berkman
has three grips and one trunk.
/"They expect the government to
keep its promise to deport them
this week." said Weinberger.
No orders as to when or how-to
send the pair to Russia had been
received today at Ellis Island,
where they are detained, according
to Byron H. Uhl, acting commits
sioner of immigration.
Washington, Dec. 1S,-Applica-
ton Of Emma Goldman for permits
sion to appeal from federal court
DEGREES in New York denying ha-
beas corpus proceedings brought to
prevent her deportation, was dis
missed today by the supreme court
at the request of her counsel. Miss
Goldman decided to submit to de-
pQrtation after the court refused to
intervene in the case of Alexander
Berkman.