davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

pulling coke. Bcforc he was employed
nc coke boss ASKED him II his hands
replied that they were all right and
inat he wished TO go TO work at once
II appears. however that he Was sur
ierins from Il sore on the back OF his
hand. On the first day Of his employ
ricn, he applied 10 the company physi-
clan for treatment Of AN Injury that
he stated was received that day Later
ne went TO another physician for treat
ment: There was Il coinic, as to
whether the injury existed before no
wa" employed or was suffered after
he began work. In such case the
burden of proving the time the injury
VAS received was Oh the injured and
his evidence failed TO satisfy that
burden. In addition thereto he was
required by the provisions OF the com
pany physician for treatment for failure
Of which he would not he entitled to
compensation unless there was some
good cause why he should no; use the
services or such Il physician. Hc knew
that the compan$ provided IL physi-
cian and had no cause for no, going
denied and the case dismissed.
j. : Powers. claimant Gather of
Hmf ,n;,f', a, simpioyeel. Dublin; Dublin
insurer.
From much testimony taken the fol-
rowing Facts we're found: Ernest l.,
Powers WAS Killed by an accident tina
occurred while he was telling trees on
!ind IN which the Dublin Manufacture
i,ng Company had the timber rights.
nc was under twenty-onc years Of age
AT tn" time he met death: he was rcsid :
ing with his father. the claimant. and
!iad so resided since infancy: nc had
been u; work Tor several years and
haG always contributed a part of his
wages toward tho support of his father
ana younger brothers and sisters: and
inns coniribut.on was necessary to
ma ma inthin thc family in the station OF
life IN which they belonged 1t was
nc custom OF the employer to pur-
clhs. tracts Of timber and conduct
times and sometimes contract with
other parties 10 log the tract at an
agreed price per 1880 feet the Dublin
MISUNDERSTANDING Company retaining no
designate thr lengths to be cut no
specific quantity OF timber being re-
CURED aud the contract being termna
bic AZ the viii of either party. One
Goad. incl" % the deceased. MAS log
.m2 the tract in question under such
an agreement with the employer at
tho time the employee Was Killed. Goad
employed all the men engaged in cut
tiu-: he trees.
THO insurance carrier defends on the
grounds that tho deceased was not in
ih", cmrlYymcnt Of its assured. the
That its assured did not have AS many
a@ eleven employees regularly in it:
.mplos.
had contracts of hauling similar 70 tht
. on" OF cutting above described.
ligld. that persons employed II,
/ Go+i ana pcrsons. w,e'king under. like
+ Dublin Manufacturing Company. within
the meaning OF Section 20 of tho com
/ r"nsati"n act. and that tho employee
accordingly had more than eleven mer
granting applicant compensation as
I partial dependent OF the deceased
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
SARATOGA ENTRIES TODAY

nl riFs and raeeh a9 f9r ,woyear ods
if ;asss io5; cleopatra; 10y; VIA Air is.
"a ny. l0: SANDY Besi. 10: Smart Guy. il5.
o,aptain Hcrshicr. l9J. Dominique no: ira
%, " 'isoh' no: Round Robin. 100 81 Akin.
SsG9nd race.The Greenfield .,ccuicch.s,
handicap. FOR thscc.ycar- olda ana up .Lb.u,
p nmG niles Wcidship. i.2: King Simon. 49,
Third race condi;!ons four.year.oi,ls ANA
s sp; G1 no. 1ny' i Swoo2?a ~: Milnish;
I,5. i, %3; BALI Mooney. i"s: Jack Stuart,
Fourth rAce-rhc Adirondack hsndica p
i1r two. ySar-oldA. six furongs-Gray ss'nn,
~ David Hhrum. !05: CarincnIaie III:
Hound Robin: no: King Thrush. 10: sammy
~: Cinderella. 10: Sinplc,on. lCG. Tcn
F!fih racs--claimnr. for three ycar-ol,ig
ana s, up; one milo and furlonG-Royco
ysior n: 'fiuford. ioi: wyoming. ioi !:
Tailor Maid. IS: slippery Elm. 100.
sixth race-Condi,!ons. Tor three. yo,--
nids, iiN fur.ongs-Senator Crow. ii5: yvc;,r
10: War Drive. lij; Cock a tho Main l..
lfi;h Time. lis: Rapid Day. 10: Chimney
swift. 10: Joyful. 10: The TRUMP liz.
B-iGcSman. i!j: sun Dial T.. ll5: MIS- orb,
iip: Lucy Lee. i63: W1- Note. los
'ApprcntCC allowance clui,ned
~ cathcr. clear: track, fast
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
GAMERESS OF WILLARD
REEVES TALES OF GRIT

CONTINUED from Eighth PageJ
ruperrte. Lillcy was on him and bat
tcrtn- 81 III" way that Dempsey
nourdcG Willard in tina, ,irst round in
Toledo Mccoy never had a chance
thereafter. and LiIley punched him 10
= pulp Mctoy's friends begged him
20 ant. hut he wouldn't. Not until
/; lsN dropped him unconscious was
~" baitl" ended y few days later
Nc 'y= died from his wounds
kcliY's exhibition sizes up as prob
ah.y the most remarkable for bulldog
s"u-h:c that ever was shown. He
'yuGh' charlie Lynch OH the Palisades
.h" hudson River. Kelly was out
ninssed from tho start, and before five
rounds had been fought he was ter
r!hlN beaten lighter.
STOP nov. Andy. while you're not
dangerously hurt" pleaded hiR hackers.
IN! either win the tight or be Killed
~ the. cNort," retortcd Kelly. And Kelly
was Gfilo,l'
skull Crushed by Blovv.
The terrible blows Of Lyneh cavcd
IN seven of kclly's ribs. Two were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
Claim Spider Weavcs
Startling Message

Il spider gifted with spelling or
IL ne Capable of predicting. war.
Whether or not he can do either.
curious piece OF spider nrcnst"c-
ture which WINS discovered yesterday
Is being made the subject OF con-
siderable comment.
\ huge spider. m inch ana "a half
long, of the iIuc of McNicnn national
colors. was weaving n web between
fence und the corner of ~ house
yesterday when tho curious work
excited the attention or the orru-
pant of thc house. Almost finished
his work, the spider had gone to the
center of the web and WAS looking
out OF the cntnnGlcmcnt with cyc>
nsknncc nt those who collected to
scc the strange spelling that was in
the web. In the same colors, yell
low aud green. was the word uS
plain as IL couid possibly be.
"Mr Nicana."
THE house to which the web is
attached in located mt seventh and
Orleans street in Fulton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
SECOND GAME.
ST. IOuis Rrool,l>n

Totals :. 81 Totals 20
Baitcd for Woodward in eighth
IRAN for J. Miller IN ninth
tBsttcd Tor Jacobs in ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

81. Louis .............l - . o % o o.
Brooiilyh ...:..... 100 Il 0 ~
summary: Two-bs4c hit--Sj.nith stolen
haNcs-S'nth. Dihoef.r. Johnston. Sacrl-
nee hits--J Miller. Olson. Sacriii,-, flies
stock Griffith. Double play. Miller to
uosnsby LETT on hascs-St Louis. s;
brooklyn. {. Bases bai!s-wood,Sard
.: Grimes. . lii,s--on WOo.lwlrd, in
JACOBS. none In !; Struck oui-tirimes.
o. Winning pitchcr--iirircs Losing.
Northumberland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

The Dodgers have increased their
team By getting two new players from
the Saskatoon club. OF the Western
Canada League. an ou;iclder ana :,
catcher Ncis.. who has been display
ing speed in the gardens Of the West
ern Canadian League. and Bey.rs. who
has been doing good backsto1pine
have been purchased. Pitcher II.
Nitals. released by the Yankees e.
Jersey City. and later taken by Brook
lyn. reported 10 Manager Robinson yes
terGtv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
DODGERS, 1-2; CARDINALS, O.

~ Associated rrsss.1
Won two games from s. Louis today.
TO and TO J. Both Mamaux and
crimes pitched great ball and figured
prominently In the scoring. Grimes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
lgo. Boston.

NTN'T'' lsIVITEs.
Chi,:ufu .....-........o o o 90
3oatOn ...............o o . o 1-l
Summary: Two base h.ts---Dcal (2) HoI-
nch"r stolen bases BocCkci. liUlkc
S."rihcc hits-iLcrzcg Magcc. Left on
bas"---C htCa.o. .: Boston. =. Blscs on
bal!S--On Alexander !. DeSChEor. !. Struck
out--by Alexander. .: by oeschgcr. =.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

PARIS. August 2G.-The coal snt,rf.
age in Germany is daily beconiinr
worse, according to reports WnnSS
margarine factories have been rnnt.
PEELED to close.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals -. 3ls Totals
Eattsl Tor Rui>lHh ~ nfth.

yhi.ns" r..............o go o.
summary: rwu-basp hi;s--liollochcr
Towel Three. be- iit Hol!ochcr. stolen
10 ser---'ru!-n, Mann. Sacrifice hitS--Raw
iinrs O.. Guwty. Thorrc. Sacrifice fly
DoAi. Double piay--Muranviiic to RawinEs
:" FOLK. Lett on haScS--Chicago. - i3os-
ton, Bass on ba!,s-ticndriN. :. Hits
oh kuGo,ph. d IN ., Filirg!m. In 4
Slrnyl uEt-3y Hendrix =; Rudolph, l.
Wnd Iitch-hcndriN. Winning vt, her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27

Sails for schicsvig- II oistcin Coast.
COPENHAGEN. August s6--Th.
French cruiser Marselilaisc has IeSt
ms port Tor IN" coast OF Schieswis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Continued rrC
FIRST GAME.

iIi -. . -tci' ! q SCI
and the second. TO =. with the home
team hitting Hendrix hard.
Ssnr,e.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
A JEWISH CONGRESS
PLANNED IN GERMANY.

The convention of the Zionist
Federation of Germany which was
held last December unanimously
decided on the calling of a Jewish
Congress embracing all Jews living
in Germany who, conscious of their
Jewish nationality, desire to coop
crate in the development of a strong
and vital Jewry. The Zionist Fed
Grafton proposed the following pro-
gram for this congress.
a. Palestine as the national home
of the Jewish people.
b. The actual carrying out of
complete equality for the Jew in all
countries.
9 National autonomy for the
Jewish population in countries con-
tanning large Jewish masses as we'll
as all the other countries of the
world whose Jewish population
claim such autonomy.
d. The abolition of all excep-
tional regulations and laws against
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
May 9, 1919

for darkest Russia or Turkey, than
for this free land of ours.
"Some years ago, I wrote to
newspaper in New York who en-
tered upon an educational cam
paign, and I asked it to take up the
cudgels and help fight it out. They
replied that one of the day schools,
years ago, in New York, had taken
the same standard I did and that
when the Gentle patrons began to
withdraw, the Jewish patrons also
deserted her and her school was en-
tirely empty. think I can best
meet the situation, abnormal as it
is in American life, by trying my
best, slowly and surely, to plant the
seeds in the souls of young people
so that the next generation will be
wiser, kinder, and freer from mar
row prejudice,-Christian in heart
as we'll as in name. I cannot I'M
derstand this, when we base all Our
highest educational teachings on
the Bible, every word of which was
written by Jew; and we say our
prayers in the Name of a Jew who
taught us that we are brethren and
that brotherly love was the heart Of
his teachings. I am glad that in my
own home, around my mothers fire.
side, as a little child, I was taught
to reverence and respect the spirit
ual history of the Jew and the great
spiritual inheritance, we owe to the
race. I have even written an article
ten years ago for the 'Judaist,' to
do my part to Stem the tide.
Very faithfully and cor
daily yours,
Y. T."
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

attitude of this sort in Our country
makes mockery of the request to
Our boys to die to make the world
safe for Democracy, and then be
hypocrites about the form of De-
mocracy we ourselves will accept.
I am so afraid that our young peo-
pie may lack the poise and self-con-
troll of those whose minds have been
broadened, and that they light in
some way reveal what they feel and
in that case next year would be
spoiled for the Jewish girls.
"You will understand that if one
Of the girls were graduating in the
class, I think not one girl would
object. I graduated girl once be-
fore and so far as I know, she had
happy year. It is the whole group
wishing to graduate together, max
ing the class one-third Jewish, to
which they so strenuously object
not SO much for what they feel but
for what is being said to them by
girls who are graduating in other
schools.
"They assure ME that girls are
not returning on this account and
that girls are not coming to school
on this account Once before when
I had a Jewish girl, whole group
of girls from one community re-
fused to come. This is outrageous
and if I had the capital myself, I
would fight this thing through to
carry out what I believe is right,
but I stand entirely alone in this
school. I have no capitalists be-
hind me and although you may not
know it, capital is very much afraid
to invest money in school or back
it up if reverses come to it because
they argue that school may be
great success under one person and
a failure under the next one. And
again, if l were entirely alone, it
would not matter if the school were
to suffer financially, but there are
aged people whom I wish to keep
from financial anxiety in their old
age and for their sakes, I must not
take risks which I would otherwise
cheerfully incur.
81 could write you a letter and
gloss the matter over but when I
thoroughly respect people, I always
feel that the truth is their right If
you have any suggestions which
will relieve the situation, shall be
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-05-09
5508
SAFE FOR SNOBOCRACY.


was written by the principal OF
fashionable girls school in the East
to the parents of one of her Jewish
pupils. It is an interesting docu-
ment-The Editor
"Dear Mr.. and Mrs. x.
"A matter has come up lately
which is a great grief to me, and
about which I feel exactly as |
know you will feel,-the same keen
disappointment in the American
spirit, the same disapprobation, the
same certainty that it grows out OF
ignorance and principles unworthy
of our country and its people.
"In time past when I have had
charming and splendid Jewish girls,
I have had some evidence Of public
disapproval, but I continued from
time to time admitting Jewish girls
lust the same. When the war came
and I thought the American people
had a new birth in democracy, L
received more Jewish girls, some in
the Sophomore and some in the
Junior class. 1t happens that most
of these girls in the school, by max
ing extra points, will all be eligible
for the Senior class, and the other
girls are absolutely unwilling to
have so many Jewish girls gradu-
ating in their class. You will un-
derstand that they like the girls in
dividually. Not breath of any I'm
kindness, as far as I know, has
reached any one of the Jewish girls,
and I have seen no sign of prejudice
toward any individual one of them.
I think the prejudice comes to Our
girls in other schools, haunting them
with the fact that they would not
attend school where so many
Jewish girls were allowed to gradu-
ate in one year.
81 know of no way to deal with
Life except with utter frankness
and straig htforwardness to lay
the whole case before you and to
offer to try to get your girls into
college or into a school of special
training so that the girls themselves
will never know this feeling has
been expressed privately to me by
their class. I have too much respect
for you and for the girls to let them
enter class next year where this
feeling might be so strong as to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
FRENCH PREMIER
GROWING BETTER

PARIS. Feb. 2i.--Premier Glenn
cnccau. shot by an assassin Tuesday.
will be out OF danger within as
hours, 1t was announced today.
II am very optimistic OF my abil.
ity 10 return 10 work in four or five
days" he told President Poincare
yesterday.
IL was announced at the premier's
residence that he il getting on as
well as possible
lie was out on the balcony for n
while yesterday afternoon, and. con.
sidering the relative gravity of his
wound. his condition was regarded
as highly satisfactory.
The X.ray examination late yester.
day revealed that the bullet had pen
ctrated the outer tissue of the lungs.
explaining the hemorrhage he suf.
fered yesterday afternoon. 1t was
announced that both his pulse and
temperature were practically nor.
NAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
War COUNCIL TO
CONTINUE WORK
By FRED s. FERGUSON

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. Feb. 21.--The supreme
war council was to resume sessions
today despite the absence Of Premier
Ciemenccau.
The crisis in the premier's condi.
tion was expected to be reached Sun.
day. when II will be determined
whether 4, will be necessary for him
TO remain quiet "A few days longer.
IL was understood Clemenceau aug.
gested that the council hold no meet.
ings before Monday, at which time
he was confident he could partici-
pate. The desire to clean up minor
matters. however. prompted continu.
ance OF the sessions. French dele.
gates are said TO have concurred
readily In the suggestion that the
conferences be resumed.
Today's meeting Is expected to
mark the first appearance OF a neu.
trail power to present It's claims. Den
mark was to urge that Schleswig.
Holstein. which was seized by Prus-
sla more than half century ago. be
restored. Albanla's claims to rccog-
milton also we're to be received.
The Pan-African congress. which
has for IT'S purpose the advising of
the peace delegates regarding the de.
slres OF the negroes. was continuing
its sessions today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
BORAH DEMANDS
AMERICAN VOTE
'0N THE LEAGUE

WASHINGTON. Feb. si.--
senator Bornh to-day demanded
that the American people be
given . vote on the league Of ma
tions constitution before the gov
ernment binds itself under the
compact.
In a speech 20 the senate. Borah
warned that II the people are not
now afforded this opportunity To cx.
press their uncluuded opinion. they
will take the opportunity later 10
speak their mind"
No pact. morignging the future
destlnics of this nation. can be en-.
tered into constitutionaiiy unless
the people. by direct vote. approve
IL. Borah contends.
His demand for referendum IL
10 be made In a speech 10 the son
ate He viii reply TO Former Prcsi.
dent Taft. who claims the league
will not mean revision q the struc-
ture OF the American government.
That statement" he said. lis not
ion. n change In our constitution.
That kind Of questions should be
submitted directly TO the people. We.
their agents. have no authority TO
decide II for them. II we do decide
10. We will assume a greater rcspon.
sibility than we ought.
Referendum involves difficulties.
know. but they are not insur'
mountablc. and by no means com
parable with the Importance of be
ing right and in harmony with the
people. The league cannot succeed
unless Il has behind II the intelligent
and sustained public opinion Of the
people.
II conccdc the right OF the people
20 make such changes as they see
fit. upon full information Ms TO the
facts. But when a radical departure
from established policy Is proposed.
am sure even the advocates OF this
plan viii agree that the peoples
voice should be heard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
NORTHWEST
TROOPS ARE.
Returning
987 Men in Companies E,
+ and G Reach Atlantic
Port Today
HAD STORMY VOYAGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-
The first of nearly a score
of delayed transports and
cruisers TO reach this port in
two days. the cruiser st.
Louis, came in this morning.
IL days after leaving Brest,
with 1888 officers and men
aboard.
The organizations aboard
were Companies +. + and G.,
of the 16lst infantry wash
ington state troops), 10 Of
ficers and 96S men; three
casual companies of men
from New York, Ohio and
Pennsylvania, and 20 casual
officers.
Several of the Is vessels
en- route. carrying more than
l.200 sick and wounded. have
sought the calmer Southern
waters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
POLICE SEARCH
FOR GIRL Who
ELUDES GUARD

Lucy Kribbs. 10. a ward Of tho ju-
venile detention home. eluded a WON
an who was taking her TO a theatre
for recreation Thursday night, and
is believed to be In company Of n
taxicab driver at present. The po-
lice are looking for both.
The Kribbs girl was formerly n
telephone operator. living with her
grandmother In n city suburb. One
day. several months ago. she "disap'
peared." and was recovered by the
police. who turned her over TO the
juvenile authorities. After an inves-
tigaton Of her case. she was ordered
committed TO the detention home.
The girl described as pretty. with
dark hair and eyes. has worried" 80
that her hair IL turning gray. ac-
cording to the Juvenile official who
reported her missing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

Boilermakers taking part in Seat
ties shipyard strike are doing so
without the authority OF their inter
national headquarters. at Kansas
City. according to an announcement
by NJ. J. Mcclure. international rep
resentative at San Francisco.
Mcclure declares that plans are
already under way TO cancel the In
ternational benefits OF boilermakers
at Oakland. who remain on strike.
and form n new union in that city.
Reeves Anymore, shipworkers' at
torney. who is at the head OF the
movement to etablish new boiler
makers union. sent a wire Friday to
Mcclure, asking that a new union be
authorized here.
Any attempt by the war labor
board TO interfere in Seattle's ship
yard strike will be opposed by the
emergency fleet corporation. accord
ing to letter transmitted TO the
board by Charles Piez. fleet corpor-
alton director.
piez's letter is expected to forestall
n commission which the war labor
board was considering sending TO
Seattle from Washington. ID. c., TO
negotiate a settlement between the
owners and the workers. The fleet
corporation takes the stand that the
Macy scale must be adhered to. and
that two government agencies must
not work at cross purposes in deal
ing with labor.
When the present government
shipyard wage agencies go out of
existence on April l. their place will
be taken by n new form OF wage
adjustment, according to Piez. This
will consist OF three-cornered medi-
alton board. including representa-
tives of the government, the yard
owners and the workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21
PLOT TO SLAY
PRESIDENT and
CLEMENCEAU?

PARIS. Feb. 2i.--Rumors were be.
Ing circulated In Paris today that
several plots have been uncarthed in
Switzerland, regarded as the hotbed
OF pro-Gcrman and extremist con.
spiracics. in connection with the at.
tack on Premier Clemenccau.
One report was that radicals had
planned to assassinate both Clemen.
ccau and President Wilson. but that
none OF the conspirators had sue.
ceeded In crossing the frontier into
France. owing TO the watchfulness
of the police. None OF these rumors
could be traced to it's source.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i--Prcsi-
dent Wilson Is expected to speak In
Boston Monday afternoon. Secretary
Tumulty announced today.
wireless messages from the presi'
dent Indicated that he will probably
arrive in Boston Monday morning.
and stated that he desires TO leave
for washington early Monday night,
80 as to have fun day for transac-
ton OF executive business here Tues
day.
The president requested that core
mony In his honor be brief Mt Bos'
ton. on account OF the necessity OF
his early return TO Washington.
Some time Monday he will attend n
reception In his honor, given by the
Massachusetts legislature. He In ex-
pected to speak extemporaneously
on the general subject Of the league
OF nations.
Wireless messages from him. re-
ceived today. are badly garbled, due,
no doubt, TO the Atlantic gale. All
that could be made out Of one mes
sage were the words "anxlously
awaiting"