davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
GOVERNOR HOBBY
OPPOSES PRIZE FIGHT

Austin. Texas. Jan. 36.-sover-
nor w. r. Hobby said today that
tho proposed championship fight
between jess willard ana an OPP
ponent yet to he selected win not
Nbc perTnittcff Ito take place I'm
Texas. A syndicate Of Texas oil
operators has offered Tex Richard
"A bonus ~ 800 ono to pun on the
fight at Wichita Falls. where VII
lard has heavy oil interests. A
bill to leCalize boxing bouts has
been introduced in the state leg
isfaturr,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
Coalition Of Factions.

London. Jan. ga coalition Of Irish
f3ctions under the banner OF homeruie.
with maintenance of certain connec-
lions with Great Britain IL now look ed
for the Dublin correspondent of the
Daily Mail teiegraphs. The CORE
sp0Mdent considers II certain that Lord
Mfddletons new unionsst Anii-Fartition
iea&ue. Count Joseph Piunketts Irish
reconstruction association and Captain
Gwinn.s center party will unite behind
sviscount French's plan In that direc-
tions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

Lieutenant Henry Clay Kinsey, of
Petersburg. reached New York last
night He rs a grandnephew Of Henry
Clay. He was wounded in the right
knee and left-hand while fighting tha
Germans. They strafed him while
he was engaged in tank service and
again al st. Mihtel where he was on
outpost duty after returning to the
front from the hospital following his
first wound.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
IAthuania Willing

Paris Jan. 26.-- -4ithuania is will
ing to place her case in the hands OF
the league Of nations and abide by
It's decision. President Wilson was
informed to this effect today in a
memorandum submitted to him by the
Lithuanian delegation just arrived
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

80 s.ses iSs3loJ 1S.M s.u1dgr 10 t1o,aszgl,
@Qouisp loy saoA sspnIoui ausmuIaAos
u oit1 "a po5npoaaul ,sSpnq sqL as;r
oq3 ~ 1s1sIuIW u3IsIoJ pup IsJtusid
pa1 80 souooads sQ, 10 asuss gu,
Z - eFVL -peuEuU eTIaqIS VI xsp,
MAGoopnoo uudvf~-'9z .unf 'otxoL
Nmo0 HSqL s.aDdsf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
THE WEATHER

For yirginia--~fair weather and
mild temperature Monday and Tues
day.
For North Carolina-~Fair weather
Monday and probably Tuesday: mild
i Asmperature.
Local Temperature.
IA noon tenn peYature ....,...... So
Z r. NJ temperature ........ So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27

Saturday. January rs, 1
40 r, NJ. si3 Virginia avenu1
FREDERICK NJ. JONES, age twenty
eight years.
Funeral THIS fMonday) MORNTNl
at 10 o'clock from Sutherianf's pad
Tors. '46s West Main street Burid
private
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
DEATH NOTICES.

at his residence. d
-Taylor's Crossing. January %. 1s1I
al 1890 A. NJ. POwHATAN WIN
FREE, son of the late Wilson an
Martha Winfree, age seventy -thr~'
His remains viii reach Richmon
Monday at f2:i5 r. NJ. on the r., |
and l.. train. Interment at HOLLY
wood. with the services at the gray
Please omit flowers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-27
MAIN OBSTACLE

Continued from Page one.)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

why every county in the state should
NOT go over the top" and help North
dakota attain its quota of sl50.0Oo
inns is a part of the Western ouota
OF $7,OOe,0o0, the same as that Of tn
Eastern states, which have Just over
subscribed $4,000 900 in the campaion
just completed there.
No more favorable season If ~
year could have been chosen for :
campaign of this kind. The harvest
lime is at hand, hope is high. and
pep" is in the air. With President
Wilson's Godspeed and men such n
General Pershing and Leonard WOOD,
nd hundreds Of others of great prona-
hence, supporting the drive, and .wita
q reason to hope for continuance g
perfect weather next week, the work-
ers' with rosy hope, wait only The
word to begin.
The campaign at this.time has a de.
quate funds for sall Salvation Army
activities in the state for one year.
including the erection Of such build.
lngs as are immediately necessary:
ahlL .tfE-N d. EH
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
THE Devils LAKE WORLD AND MTER-ocEAN

to do away with all soliciting by its
members, enabling them to devote all
heir time to service work proper;
to re-establish the Home Service work
of the Army which has suffered great
|ly during the war; to give complete
and efficient service to the public
throughout the year in North Dakota
nd provide the money needed to
meet the greatly increased calls aris-
ng from the effective work Of the
organization during wartime.
Col. Waite in a recent interview de-
clared that it is hardly necessary to
feiterate the aims and scope of the
Salvation Army in North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Occident Elevator
Hearing To Come
Up September 26
lSnecial I'd The Worldly

Bismarck, N. D., Sept. IT,
Charging that the officers Of the DC
cident Elevator Company, Minneap-
oils, have been guilty Of unfair lis
elimination, Attorney General Viii
liam LANCER has summoned them to
appear at a hearing Of the arrest Of
three managers Of local elevators
at Linton, Hazelton and Temvik on
charges Of aiding and abetting in an
unfair discrimination. The three Oc-
cident managers are alleged to have
paid $2.37, $2.42 and $3.50 per bu-
shell at their three separate elevators
for grain threshed by the same far
mer from the same stock and thresh-
ing and onSthe same day.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
CAMPAIGN FOR
SALVATION ARMY
!. STARTS MONDAY
Everything Set For Fight In
Behalf Of Organiaztion's
Home Service Work.

Everything is "all set" for the open
ing Of the statewide Salvation Army
Home Service Campaign next Mon
day. With an executive committee
headed by two SO able men as Colonel
Frank White, former Governor Of the
state, and C. H. Wirth Of Chicago,
State Campaign Director, and with the
Elks standing back Of them, ready
q the word-ago!" to work tooth and
NIL Of canvassing the countiesswhere
thssy haye lodges, there is no reason
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
California
Governor Fears
General Revolt
(By The Associated Press.)

by The Associated Press.)
Mexicali, Lower California, Sept. 1e
"A proclamation declaring that q re-
yolution might precipitate foreign
invasion by q neighboring country" as
well as result in the spilling of "theil
brothers blood" was, issued here today
by Governor Esteban Cantu of the
northern district of Lower California.
It was addressed to "the people OF
the municipality Of Mexrcali," which is
the capital Of the district.
Governor Cantu said the insurrec-
ton at Algodones, September 8 was
the result Of wicked and insidious
propaganda" and declared that "pro-
fessional a~gitators" had attempted ia
start disturbances and a revolution
in the district.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Berger Interrupts
u. S. Attorney In
His Testimony
(Rv The Associated Press.l

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, Sept. IT, Repeated
interruption by Victor L. Berger and
his counsel today during testimony of
United States Attorney Clyne of Chi
cago before the house committee in
vestigating Berger's fitness for a seat
in the house, caused Representatives
Randall, Republican, Wisconsin, to
demand:
who is running this committee,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Gluten.

Gluten.
Gluten is the main nutritive element
In all -four made from grain. though -
exists in larger proportion IN some Va.
srieties OF wheat than in; others. and In.
hard wheat more than In soft. Gluten
-four Is flour from which the starch:
element has been wholly or partly re-
moved, thereby lettering 1t for the usal
Of diabetic patients.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17
Earl of AthOIOne
Made Brigadier
he Associated Press.l

by The Associated Press.)
London, Sept. 15.-The London
Gazette announces chat the Earl of
Atholone, Second Life Guards and
personal aide de camp to the King,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-17

|Bergef,s Counsel 81 the chairman?"
Clyne, explaining the federal pro-
cedure against Berger for violation Of
the espionage act, said twenty-five
overt acts were charged against Ber-
ger, and on all Of them he was con-
.victed.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
THE BOUNDARIES OF JEWISH
PALESTINE.

In order to have a chance Of perman-
ence, the League of Nations must leg
islate not only for present conditions
but for likely future developments.
We do not want to be recasting the
scheme every few years to fit new
facts, but should anticipate those facts
and make our settlement reasonably
elastic. This principle has an import
ant bearing on the boundaries Of Pal
estine and on its political institution,
says a writer in a recent number Of
"The New Statesman" Palestine is
not large country, and if it is to be
a Jewish home in any real sense we
must look forward to immigration on
a great scale. Whether this immigra-
ton will ever make the Jews the dom
inant partner in numbers, as they will
always be in intellect, only time can
show. The policital constitution must
be such as will work smoothly on
racia centre of gravity that will be
constantly shifting. Again, it must
be remembered that as Palestine grad
ually fills with Jews, it will develop
a great national energy. Unless we
want new Diaspora over Syria and
Asia, we shall need to draw the boun-
darieo of Palestine on reasonably am
pie lines. All that is necessary for
vigorous indepdent national life
should be included. Laterally, the
country should extend from the sea
to the desert, and its northern from
tiers should certainly reach the Leon
ties, whose waters are necessary for
the economic development Of Galilee,
and useless to any other country but
Palestine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
USSISHKIN NOT TO LEAVE
PALESTINE.

Rumors that have been circulated
that Menahem Ussishkin has resigned
from the Zionist Administrative Com
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05
Friday, December s, 1919.

In New York, Jewish worker
must be a tailor or a cloakmaker in
order to have it known when he is
striking. Once the cloakmakers de-
clare strike, they Immediately re-
ceive publicity in the Jewish and nom
Jewish papers. Prominent men step in
and take hand in adjusting matters.
The strikers are assisted and means
are sought of effecting settlement.
AT present in New York, Jewish
workers in at least FOUR trades are
striking; the capmakers, cigar max
ers, piano workers and druggists, yet
everything is quiet. No one talks Of
these strikes and the public is not
even aware that they are going on.
The cigar makers have been on strike
Jewish homes the suffering is very
Jewish homes tn esuffering is very
great on account Of this strike. If it
were not for the help OF other Jewish
unions, it is great question whether
the cigar makers would be able to hold
out for so long.
In mentioning the assistance Of
Jewish unions to strikers, one recalls
the check for 100000 which the Jew
ish Amalgamated Clothing Workers. of
America sent to the American FEEDER
alton of Labor for the striking min
ers, practically all Of whom are Cen
tiles. Indeed, the comparatively poor
Jewish Refer Makers Union also
sent $4,000 for tho rnlners and the
International Ladies' Garment Work
ers taxed each of its members $500
for the same purpose.
1t i1 important to note that recent
ly this attitude Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor toward the Jewish
unions has changed. In former years,
the A. F. of L. practically ignored the
Jewish unions and had no dealings
with them. Even now, that is its atti-
tude toward the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers. 1t used to act in the
same way toward the International
Ladies Garment Workers.
But now the situation has changed,
and to the conference which has been
called for the 18th Of December to
consider various important labor ques-
tons the A. F. of L. has also invited
Mr.. Benjamin Schelsinger, the presi-
dent Of the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers.
Will New York soon be the richer
by three new Yiddish dailies?
The Zionista have appointed CON-
mittee to take up the question Of a
Yiddish daily. The -Zionists have
already considered the matter, and
have bought plant-that Of the for
mer "Warheit"-for their paper. And
as for Herman Bernstein, it is said
that he is now ready to set up new
paper, and soon we may expect to b
reading it.
As far as we have studied the sit
uation back Of all these papers, condi
tons for the present appear to stanC
as follows: The Zionists can issue
paper and do not want to; the Poale
Zionists want to but cannot; and Her
man Bernstein wants to very much
but for the present he can do only
little.
But that Of these three projected pa
pers, New York will soon be enriche
by one or two Jwish dailies, is beyon
any doubt.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-12-05

mission and is about to leave Palestine
because of differences with DR.. Chain
Weitzmann are denied in cable
gram to the Zionist Organization of
America from the International Ad-
ministration which says that the ru-
mors are untrue.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
ALLIES HAVE EXTENDE D THE ARNlISTICE
AGREEMENT WITH GERMANY
Lenine, Russians Bosheykan Premier, has Arrived in
Span-Previously Reported as Having Been Arrest
ed by His Associate Trotzky i'm Russia

despatch from Berlin says that DR.. Karl Liebk-
necht and Rosa Luxembourg, his chief lieutenant have
been killed. When it became known yesterday that they
at Hotel Eden crowd stormed the lobby and both
spirited to side entrance but the mob forestaed
the troops attempt to Rosa She was beaten nsen
sibe then thrown into automobile by the crowd which
intended taking her to prison few blocks away The
automobile was halted by the mob and when Rosas pre-
sence became known jumped the running board
and shot her through the head The body dragged
from the machine and carried away. 1t is supposed
thrown into the canal Meanwhile DR.. Liebknecht
hurried into another automobile by an officer and the
headed for the prison. while going through Tier
garen the machine halted by puncture Dr. Liebk
necht asked to get out by officer who intended to
hail another While they waiting he tried to
cape and shot dead by some soldier. When he was
arrested at the home of his relatives yesterday
Dr. Liebknecht touty denied his Identity He lead
er Of the Spartacan group former socialist member
of the Reichstag and the only leader Of body who
raised voice against militarism after the began.
The armistice between the Allies and Germany has
been extended the agreement being signed by Matthias
Erzberger at Treves Wednesday.
Madrid-Knibola Lenine, Bolshevist Russian
PREMIER arrived at Barcelona The last report says
that Lenne has been arrested Russia by his partner
Trotzky.
despatch from Berlin says that virtually the entire
German press regards the fate of DR.. Lebknech and
Rosa Luxembourg having something Of divine justice.
Berlin despatch says that with the election to the
National Assembly less than four days Off the Bourgeois
parties working hard to rally the male and female
voters in gigantic protest agaist Boshevikism 1t is
now considered doubtful if the Radicals will muster
As per cent of the total German vote.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
VI. LEGISLATURE
Recess Taken Until Tuesday
Morning

Montpelier, Jan. 1.-THE Senate
killed the bill providing for voting
machines in elections.
A bill has been introduced into the
Senate providing for the increase OF
the salaries of municipal judges.
A bill has also been introduced in
to the Senate providing for an ap-
preparation of $250,000 for barge
terminal at Burlington.
The bill in regard to the adoption
of the Sheppard amendment was re-
ferred to joint committee, which
means that no further action can be
taken on it until the Legislature con-
venes again; a recess having been
voted until Tuesday morning.
The following justices were cleo
ted: Walden, Harry L. Rogers, Ar
thur Beals; Guildhall, Joseph Pen
drich George Fellows Daniel Kellum
J. N. Hardy; West Fairlee, John
Cook; Morgan Benjamin Williams.
Gov. Clement has appointed M. G.
Webber of Rutland, member of the
State Board of Education to succeed
himself
| ! Stoddard B. Bates, state highway
commissioner, left for his home in
Derby today, threatened with infu-
enza.
Harvey E. Gooden secretary of civ
il and military affairs now in a hos
pital with influenza is reported as q
little better today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
SAY RESOLUTION
NOT AUTHORIZED
Senator Dillingham; and Wadswortt
Attack Action of National
Committee

Concord, N. H, Jan. 16--The anti
suffrage committee here received a
telegram from Senators Dillingham; of
Vermont and Wadsworth of New
York denying the authority of the
Kepubllcan national committee to
take any action with reference to suf-
frage and they also state privately
that none of the anti-suffrage Repub-
ican senators has changed his posi-
ton regarding suffrage:
The telegram reads:
1T should be remembered that the
Republican national committee has no
authority to speak for the party on
the question of suffrage. Only the
national convention can declare the
principles of the party. The last
declaration was made in the conven.
ton of 1913, and urged that the peo-
pie of the several states should de-
eide this question for themselves
That declaration still stands.
Several Republican member OF
the United States Senate decline to
accept any other view, and insist that
the pending federal suffrage amend
ment is in direct violation of the
party platform and of the spirit OF
our institution.
civilian P. DILLINGHAM;,
JAMES w. WADSWORTH, Jk.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
COLONIAL DANES
Adjourned Meeting at Montpeleil
Thursday

Montpelier, Jan. 1.-THE adjourn
ed meeting of the Vermont Society
of Colonial Danes, occurs at Mont
pelier, Thursday, January %, 1919,
at the Kellogg Hubbard Library.
The program as planned for the
October meeting will be followed as
closely as possible:
Board meeting at 1890 a. m.
Afternoon meeting at o'clock
regular business session will be fol-
lowed with an address by Mrs. Fred
Blanchard Of Montpelier.
At the close of these exercises
afternoon tea" will be served by
Mrs. Horace Brown and Miss Glenn
ent at the Governors house to the
Colonial DANES and the Daughters
of 1912.
An evening reception will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles II. Bald
win on Loomis Street at 8 o'clock, al
which fine musical program viii be
rendered.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
MORE DAMAGE BY
SHELLS in BERLIN
THAN IN LONDON
Royal Palace Suffered In
ternally During Revolt
ADVENTURES OF A
BLONDE SUB-EDITOR
Socialist Journalist,
in Spartacan Strong
hold, One of Revolt's
Heroes

Copyright Gable Despatch of H. j
GreenwaH to New Y ork Herald)
Berlin, Jan. 16-Although Berlin
has not been bombarded by the Allies
airplanes, the. city shows more marks
of damage by shells than either Lon
don or Paris. The/Vorwaerts build
ing is now razed to the ground and
many houses adjacent to it were more
or less severely damaged. There is
hardly a street in the centre of the
city that does not show the marks OF
battle The one time Kaiser's Pal
ace, at the bottom Of the Inter den
Linden, has suffered more internally
than externally, but the royal stables
behind the palace are absolutely
wrecked. The Reichstag also
is damaged, as well as many of the
famous monuments.
The most picturesque figure in the
revolution was Erich Kuttner. He is
a young man, still under 30; spectac-
led, blue eyed and has tuft of fair
hair on his chin. Certainly he bears
a charmed life. His adventures in
one day are more than fall to the lot
of most men in a lifetime. Kuttnel
was a sub-editor on the staff of Vor-
waerts when the Spartacists captured
the building. Instead of leaving, he
remained hidden IN the cellar and by
means of d secret telephone kept in
touch with the government and told
them all the Spartacists' plots He
afterwards escaped from the Vor-
Waerts building and took over COM
mand of small body of men which
defended the Brandenburg Gate
Most Of his men were killed OF
wounded in the first Spartaens rush
and he was driven from the gate The
Spartacists occupied it only Tor about
half an hour when they were driven
off by an attack that kuttner organ
Ized~ He held it again and repulsed
rUtf1er Sparactus attacks, killing Il
and wounding 25
Kuttner was not and is not acting
Tunder government orders. He has got
a body Of men together who want tc
preserve order so that the Nationa
Assembly may be held and treaty
of peace signed as soon as possible.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
NORTHFIELD MAN PRESIDENT
Prof. K. R. B. Flint Heads Vermont
Social Workers

The following officers were elected
this morning by the Vermont Con-
ference of Social Workers meeting
at Montpelier: President, K. R. B.
Flint, Northfeld; vice-presidents, G.
G. Groat, Burlington, C. w. Wilson,
Vergennes, Mrs. Gilbert Davis, Wind
sor; secretary-treasurer, A. r. Gif-
ford, Burlington; executive commit
tee, Charles Tuxbury, Windsor, J. G.
Stevens, Middlebury, Thomas Mag
ner, Burlington, Miss Grace Sher-
wood, St Adams, Miss Bernice Tut
tie, Rutland, Miss E. E. Sessions,
Middlebury, W. c. Belknap, Bellows
Falls, e. c. Mower, Burlington, Mrs.
Margaret n. Haywood, st. Johns
bury.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-17
GOVERNMENT MAY
BUILD HOUSES
And Either Sell Them or Give Them
to Soldiers


to Soldiers
London, Nov. 18-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-One of
the unusual plans suggested for
bridging the transition period while
England is being changed from a wal
to apeace basis is a proposal that
the government should build houses
and either sell them on long time
payments Or furnish outright, parti-
cularly to soldiers.
England is wrestling with many of
the same housing schemes that were
put forward in the United States
when thousands of workmen were
called to centers of war activities. In
the opinion of Sir J. Tudor Walters
a member of parliament who has Civ
en- much thought to housing, England
faces shortage of 100000 houses in
addition to her normal requirements
of 100000 new ones annually.
Thousands in the building trades
have gone into other work as al
building operations ceased when the
war started. Materials are at exhor-
bitant figures or unobtainable. 1t is
much more difficult for a prospective
small house owners to finance con.
struction than it was four and a hall
years ago.
One of the plans suggested is that
the government pay the households
the difference between what his house
will cost to construct Immediately af
ter peace is declared and it's -estimat
ed value five years hence.
Any plan that will result in large
expenditure of public money will bt
met with considerable opposition
among members Of the government
This was made very clear when
statement was made in the House O.
Commons that the government shoult
give all war workers six months
holiday with full pay as one mean
of solving the tremendous problem O
changing England from a war to
peace basis. At least one member O
the government, referring to tha
statement, said that the governmen
could not undertake any gigantic Fl
nancial obligation in it's effort t
bridge the transition period a
quickly and efficiently as possible.