davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Over" will be shown the first half of

Over" will be shown the first half of
the week.
Thompson Buchan. the American
for Madge Kennedy. in which she will
have a society part" Roger Nc
Kinnon, who is in her latest picture.
was an Anzac hero at the Dardanelles.
In THE Knickerbocker Buckaroo"
Douglas Fairbanks is said to drop
toothbrush from the front car of
moving train and then to rush to the
rear car and with a hand-rail to pick
it up as the train gains momentum.
Frances Marion, the noted photo
play author, has completed the great
government film depicting the work
of American women in the war. She
is to write for the Famous Players
Lasky Corporation.
Elliott Dexter is to be screened in
THE Admirable Crichton. the first OF
Sir James NJ. Barries plays to be film
ed 1t was William Gillette's starring
ago.
Vivian Martins new picture. The
Home Town Girl" is not melodra-
est drama" 1t is taken from Oscar
Graeve's magazine story, You Just
Can't Watt
Shirley Mason's picture. The Final
Close-Up." gets its name from the last
scene. where the heroine suggests to
her sweetheart that he cap his pro-
posal of marriage with "a true movie
style clinch.
For Better, for Worse" is said to
be a film that does ''tardy justice to
the millions of brave men who helped
win the way by staying at home and
doing their duty where they were
needed most"
At the premier showing of Fires
of Faith" the great Salvation Army
picture. Col. Mcintyre. father Of the
famous Mcintyre sisters of dough-
nut fame. said: "Thirty-ive years ago.
when 1 Joined the army. they threw
rotten tomatoes at me and often jail
ed us; the second stage was ,one Of
tolerance. Now we have reached the
period of acclaim"
Nine ALA Nazimova's spectacular
film production. The Red Lantern"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Home.

Today. Mary Boland, in "a Wom
ans: Experience; tomorrow. D. w.
Grinth's 1.-The Girl Who Stayed at
Home; Tuesday, Ethel Clayton. in
."Pettigrew's Girr': Wednesday, Kitty
Gordon. in 1.-THE Scar: Thuraday. Mary
Pickford, in "Hulda of Holland: Fri
day, Wanted for Murder" and Satur-
day, Enid Bennett. in Partners for
Three"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
rte kzzckerbocke~
5uGka1oo F"
Lyric.
VIOLA DANA
" lite Rz7zsza1 TS7>es'

Today, Ernest Truck and Louise
Huff, in "Oh, You Women; matinee,
Houdini, in "The Master Mystery;
LIAR; Tuesday, Billie Rhodes, in 1.-The
Love CALI; Wednesday, Sessue Haya-
kawa and Tsuru Aoki, in THE
Courageous Coward: Thursday, Mar
garita Fisher, IN Charge It to Me-;
Friday matinee, Tom Mix, in 1.-The
Coming of the Law; Saturday matt
nee, Charlie Chaplin. in "A Dogs
Life" Crooked to the End" and a
Fatty Arbuckle comedy. Supplement
tai features will be shown daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Liberty.

Today, Anita Stewart, in "a Mid
night Romance; tomorrow. Dorothy
Phillips, in 1.-THE Heart of Humanity;
Tuesday, Mary Pickford, in "Hulda
From Holland; Wednesday, Geraldine
Farrar. in 1.-THE Stronger Vow; Fri
day, Charles Ray, in 1.-THE Sherin's
Son" and Saturday. Ethel Clayton. in
sPOt1R1eRs&-GiIl. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Revere.

Today. William S. Hart, in THE
Poppy Girls Husband; tomorrow,
Dorothy Dalton. in "Extravagance"
Tuesday. Marguerite Clark. in Three
Men and a Girl; Wednesday. Clara
Kimball Young. in The Road Through
the Dark; Thursday. Mary Pickford.
in Rags; Friday. Nazimova, in Out
Of the Fog; Saturday, George Walsh.
in Help! Help! Police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Photoplay Features.
PALACE-"The Kickerbocker
Buckaroo,"

Douglas Fairbanks. in THE Knick-
erbocker Buckaroo." will be the at
traction at Loew's Palace Theater all
this week, beginning today at 3 pm.
IL - described "a featuring whirl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
New Navy.

Today, William Farnum, in 1.-THE
Jungle Trail"; tomorrow, Priscilla
Dean, in 1.-The Wicked Darling;
Tuesday. Harry Corey. in "Roped," and
Pearl White, in 1.-The Lightning Raid
ers"; Wednesday, Made1aine Travers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

happiness OF a daughter he loves bet
ter than anything on earth. Then. fate
sweeps away seemingly impossible
barriers in manner that establishes
one of the strongest c1imaxes ever
written into a photoplay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25
Olympic.
Princess.

Today, D. W. Griffith's THE Girl
Who Stayed at Home; tomorrow.
Ethel Clayton, in "Pettigrew's Girl;
Tuesday. Kitty Gordon, in "The Scar:
Wednesday, Mary Pickford, in "HuIda
From Holland: Thursday. Wanted
for Murder: Friday, Enid Bennett in
Partners Three: Saturday, Alice
Brady, in Red Head"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

in Gambling in Souls; Thursday.
Monroe Salisbury. in Light Of Vic
tory; Friday, Mary Miles Minter. in
THE Intrusion of Isabelle" and Sat
urday, "Broncho Billy" in Red
Blood and Yellow"
Olympic.
Today. D. w. Griffith's THE Girl
Who Stayed at Home; tomorrow,
Lieut.. Bert Hall, in "A Romance of the
Air; Tuesday, Vivian Martin. in Lit
lie Comrade"; Wednesday. Charles
Ray, in THE Sheriff's Son; Thurs
day. Dorothy Gish, in Poppy Polly:
Friday. William S. Hart, in The
Poppy Girls Husband: Saturday,
Violet Palmer in Ginger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

For Better. for Worse" is said to
be a Aim that does 'tardy justice to
the millions of brave men who helped
win the way by staying at home and
doing their duty where they were
needed most"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-25

Shirley Mason's picture. The Final
Close-Up." gets its name from the last
scene. where the heroine suggests to
her sweetheart that he cap his pro-
posal of marriage with "a true movie
style clinch."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
WAKE FOREST CARRIES
AWAY THE HIGH SCORE
In Last Eight Minute. OF PIn<, Car
oHninus Acquire Winning
Basket.

SbACKSBURCi. VA. Feb. ls.-In the
fastest and best game of the season in
which V. r. !. lost its first game on
tho homo floor. Wake Forest carried
nft thc honors here today, IA TO IL. Tho
contest was a nervc-spiitter from start
TO finish, the frs; half ending II TO
:, in favor of CaroiinianS.
During the second period Tech
forged ahead by three points. hut Wake
Forest, with eight minutes to play, tied
the score A long shot by Handy. the.
Wake Forest captain. and splendid de-
fsnsive work by his teammates were
responsible for tho Techs downfall. i.
was q beautiful game, and the Down
HoUlcrs" played splcndidly. The STA RS
for Tech were Walker and Parrish.
while Neal. lIanby and Eabenhorst car
ried OF the honors for the visitors.
Tech plays the University of North
Carolina hero tomorrow night.
The lineup and summary follow:
Tech. Position. Wake Forest.
Walker 80. right forward -. Handy
Rosen baum loft forward ...... Neal
Parrish ....... center Fcczcr
Crisp ....... right guard. .Rabenhorst
Brooks 49,. left guard $3.50. Sewers
Summary: Suhs;ttutions for Tech
Levsn for Rosenbauynn: Wharton for
i.evan. Goals from the foor--Walkcr,
n: Parrish, !, Brooks. i; Handy. 3;
Neal. s. Fouls--rarrish. .; Handy. ..
Ecfcrcc-FarriSh tTech>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
PORTO RlCANS PREPARING
TO DEMAND INDEPENDENCE
Graduating Class of University Sign
Petition Asking Special
Legislation.

SAN JUAN. PORTO RICO. Feb. IS
tSspccia D.--.Members OF the graduating
class OF the University Of Porto Rico.
who. recently signed n petition 10 the
Legislature asking that "A mcmoriai
20 President Wilson be so amended
as TO make definite demand for the
independence of Porto Rico, are now
fearful that their action will. result
in refusal to appoint them as teachers
in tho public schools.
The Commissioner of Education.
Paul g. Miller has sent to the dean
OF tho university a letter in which the
commissioner said that his attention
had been called to the action OF the
students. and added:
Since this request is made by per
sons who arc American citizens and at
a time when the nation has been cx-
ceeGinS)y careful to scrutinizc tho 10y
atty OF all its citizens, You arc hereby
directed TO furnish INC with 4 list If
any members Of tho graduating class
Of tho normal school who may desire
20 enter teaching service. ] shall not
appoint or approve tho nominations by
school boards OF persons concerning
whose loyalty TO the United States OF
America there may bc any doubt. Please
let me have the list"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
GERMAN CABINET BATTLED
BEFORE ACCEPTING TERMS
First Decided Not TO Sign Arnisticc
hut Later Changed
Opinion.

LONDON. Eco. lS.-'rhc Schcidcmann
Cabinet on sunday decided unanirouslv
not To sign the terms OF the armistico
agreement and TO challenge the allies
10 occupy Germany, according TO a dis
patch TO the Daily Mail from its Wei
mar correspondent.
The atmosphere in Berlin was tense
and exceedingly dramatic. The news
papcrs issued special extra editions.
Many OF them thanked Heaven that
Icrm1nF 1T last is showing siSns OF
strength.
Later the Cabinet had "a lengthy con-
ference with the party leaders. Count
Won Hrcck dorN -Rautzau the Foreign
Minister. was ono OF those who held
out 10 the last, urging defiance. but
:he others finally decided TO instruct
DR. Matthias ErzberGcr, chairman %,
the German armistiCc commission to
sign tho new agreement.
Count Won Ran t2au immediately re-
siSneh but later was prevailed upon
to recon slider his decision and remain
IN the Cabinet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
COSTA RlCANS THREATEN
NiCARAGUAN INVASION
Dcposcd Leaders Form Army of 5000
and Mobilize Along
borders.
rBv Associated Press. !

WASHINGTON. Feb. is Eight
thousand Costa Rican troops have
been modified on tho border between
Costa Iiica and Nicaragua and
threatened the invasion Of the latter
country. Dispatches TO the Nicaraguan
legation today announcing this threat
TO the peace of Central America. said
the leader OF the troops was julian
irins. Premier of Nicaragua under the
IeiaNa government which was over
thrown by revolution ten years ago.
With the exception of police and a
legation guard of 100 United states
marines there arc no armed forces in
Nicaragua, as that country does not
maintain standing army. II was
said in some quarters Nicaragua
would look to the United States for
protection in event she was attacked.
The Costa Iican threat is believed by
officials here TO date back to the over
throw or the Hclaya government.
Many of Helaya's followers fed the
country when he lost his power and
congrcgated in Costa Rica. Later
when Nicara qua followed the action
Of the United States in refusing to
recognize the Tinoco government in
Costa l.ica, President Tinoco gave
many OF the Hcaya supporters com
manhs in his arn,y.
:, Officials, here also see in The Costa
liican mobilization results OF the work
OF German propaGandiSts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
.RCKARD STARTS FOR TEXAS BATTLE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
CHAMPION JESS WILLARD
NOW ON WAY HOME
Every Arrangement for Bout Conn
pictcd Except Selection
of Site.

CHICAGO. Feb. lS.-Jess Willard,
champion heavyweight of tho world and
Promoter Tex Richard left here today,
ono going 70 TEXAS. where he is in
TO his home in Lawrence <as. and
so far as tho big July 4 match with
Jack Dempsey is concerned there is
nothing new. Rickard says everything
Il set for the match save the site for
nounce within sixty days. " -"
Winard's, statement TO the, press
here that he has contributed literally
20 every war cause and has boxed for
every fund. has. started protest from
war organizations and argument
brought out tina, only in two places
did he perform with the gloves. one
bout was In Fort Riley, kas.. the other
in For; Worth. Texas. He came to
Chicago 70 box for the salvation Army
in July, hut the show never took placc
because the local authorities object
ed.
would probably seek a spot in Illinois
fcr tho match. This is Impossible
from tho standpoint that boxing is
Illegal here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
PLAN NEW RESOLUTION
FOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Congress, Expected to Get Hill An
proved by Senators From
South.
lny As.ocia,cd rrsas |

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1S..-Advocates
of woman suffrage in the Senate stated
today that they were considering
plans TO obtain cnactmcnts at this scs-
sion of Congress Of a new. modified
resolutions as substitute for tho SUI
san II Anthony resolution recently de-
.c3tcd in the senate by one vote Chair
man Jones, of the Senate Woman Suf-
rag" Committee. and other champions
of equal franchise. are canvssSing the
situation with officers OF women :
equal franchise. are canvassinE tho
situation with officers OF women's or
SaniAaiions and meeting OF the COM
miitcc may be called later if the in
formal inquiry develops any prospcc;
Ct favorable action before Congress
adiourna.
The new resolution. drafted by SEN
ator Jones, would confer the right OF
franchise upon women by consti-
,utional amendment. but only TO the
extent tina; men arc permitted 10 vote
in the several states. II is designed
TO meet the objection of Southern SEN
atorS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
WILSON DEFENDS HOOVER
BY PUBLISHING REPORT S
shows Food Administrators Urged Con-
troll of rncisinS Interest
Long

,WAsllNGToN., Feb. ls,-president
Wilson himself has come TO tho de-
fcrsc of Herbcrt Hoover. against inti-
nations that the man who made
America diet itself during the war
and like Il. was too friendly TO The
In orders Of the President conii-
Dental report made by Hoover TO the
White House six months ago dealing
with the packers practices and con-
tanning suggestions for the regulation
OF the packing industry WAS mae
public today. It's publication was
frankly in response to msinuations
against Mr.. Hoover at the recent CON
,srcsslonal investigation of the paci-
ing industry.
The report shows Mr.. Hoover to be
in complete sympathy with two or
three recommendations made by tho
Federal Trade Comm iss.on for rcguia-
ton Of the big FIVE and shows him
also 10 nave urGcd legislation to pre-
Vent practices OF which, he did not
approve.
81 scarcely need to repeat the views
that ] expressed to YOU nearly u year
ago, says Mr.. Hoover TO the Pr.si-
dent. that there IS here 81 growing
and dangerous domination az the
handling OF tho nations foodstuTs."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
HIhDENBURG FOLLOWERS
RESENT ARMlSTICE TERMS
Indignation Among German Military
Party Leaders Against Erzbrr-
ger Action.
tBy Associated rrcs..l

LONDON. Feb. lS.-Adviccs received
from Berlin by way Of Basic today
are TO tho effect that tho German
military party headed by Field Mar
shall Won linden burE. bitterly rcscuts
the now clauses in tho armisticc. cspc-
cially those limiting the German army
70 the size of simple police force
the supervision OF control OF amnuni-
ton factories and tho demand that
Germany pay the expenses OF the al.
These conditions. il is complain"d
VIII throw ont OF work thousands o!
German officers. from generals down.
ward, while tho army OF 100000 volun.
tecrS reported by the German press 70
have been organized must be dis,
charged.
The adviccs add that Indignation
against Matthias lirzbcrgcr on tho pa r.
Of tho military authorities - IN.
crossing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
HUGE GERMAN AIRPLANE
PREPARED FOR FLIGHT
Machine Was Surprise for Allie, and
Is 1Go Feet From Tip
to Tip.
tBy Associated Frcss.N

BERLIN, Feb. iS.--lf tho war had
lasted a few months lonEc; Germany
was prepared 10 surprise tho world
with an enormous airplane. The new
giant Of the air, which was planned
by Harold Wolff, AN engineer, will have
its first final trial at Dobcrit. within
fcw days.
The new machine in nearly 165 .cnt
from wingtp TO winEtip, and stands
moro than twcnty-thrcc feet high. 1t
has six motors. with total OF 500
horsepo~c-, driven by four propcllors.
two of which are forward and two art.
Each of the propeilcrs has four blades.
Two OF the motors il is said. can stop
spontaneously without affecting any
OF tho prone Hers, o. having any result,
cScept 10 reduce the speed OF the air
nIaNC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
EARS ALLIES UlGti>EH
THAN IN IONIMI,l.R

Farewell noble intention to form \
society or nations If that is to hap
T"i. It. Indeed Immediately after vic
tory, while the memories OF the com
mon struggle are still vivid IN ali
act with awiftncsy and decision. wha,;
hope Will remain in the depths OF our
hearts that thcy VIII agree ~ Il later
date?
IN this express lam sure an opinion
which is wdcs Drcad in ali spheres OF
my country. A% | said before. ii is
evident &c Canot expect .ill Wills to
submit to single command and gcs-
,urc 'rhat would be tyranny, and wha,
we want is liberty.
II is iucOnCcivdDie that VIC should APP
pear weaker nov than we we're when
Germany, uDor her knccs. first raised
the cry for an a!miSticc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
SEVERAL TRoOPSHiPs
ARRIVE ~ NEW YORK
Try Associated Press. !


NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.--Thc United
States transport Hickman arrived here
today from Bordeaux, with Detachment
Cacual Company No. SO, Of Missouri.
and other casuals--forty-one officers
and men in all
The British steamship Frcshwater
arrived here from Seville. Spain to-
members of the crew of tho British
schooner William Morton. lost Jan
uary ., ten miles of the Spanish coast.
Three members OF the crew perishcd
when tho boat in which the men left
the schooner capSi1cd
The William Morton was bound from
Santa Pola. Spain, for st. Johns. y. r..
her home port. with salt, when she
spranE a leak and began to sink. The
crew took TO the lifeboat in Il heavy
sea and rowcd nfty-two hours before
reaching land The schooner regis
tered 100 tons gross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
ABANDON SCHOONER
Captain and Crew af tho Nellie IL. 10
harmon Reach Land After
Long Effort.

TAMPA. FLA, Feb lS.-Capta!n FL
iinSton Borden and seven men arrived
mere today by rail from Clearwater
where they landed after seventeen
hour row from the Gulf OF Mexico
Their Schooner. the Nellie r. Eohan-
non, became water logged February 10,
and was abandoned with cargo or ass :
Geo feet Of lumber
The dcrc!ict is believed 10 he about
atty miles southwest OF Tampa, hav-
!!hS made about loo miles Of its run
from St. Andrews Bay to Cuba. when
= nliei with water. a tug will prob
ABLY 20 out thiS afternoon in search Of
the snip. which is probably beyond
repair, the captain says, although the
cargo can bs saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
TRANSPORT SCHEDULED
TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK
rurrialbR Due on February 20, with
Sincty-Six Cnsun1 Officers
and Men. \,
tHv Associat.dI,reas f,

WASHINGTON. Feb. iS.--The War
Department. announced today that the
York February 81, with ninety-siN
casual officers: the Garlic at New York
February &c, with forty casual officers
and seven men. and the Yosemite ut
New York February 81. with one cas-
ual company of New York troops and
three casual officers
General PershinE has reported that
Evacuation Hospitals Nos. % and 80:
Base Hospital No. 30, including Hos
pital Unit II. and the Third Heavy
Mobile Repair Shop, has been assigned
for early convoy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
JAPANESE TENNIS ARTISTS
PARTICIPATE IN CONTEST
Wonderful Form L. Displayed by the
Men From tho Ear
East.

Numagac and :. ilasnio. the TWO ten
MS Stars from Jana1. played for tho
irSt time in the Middle States indoor
tcnnis Tournament mere to-day each
Winning his mates. Nums cac defeat
g! ~. ". W Hannah, Of Philadelphia,
60. Ga, while Kash!o Won from Lieu
tcnan; Il. l.. Gilbert. L. :. y. CO. Go
The. japanese players displayed won
dcrful form
VINCENT; Richards New York. who.
Win William I Tildcm, holds tho m
,tnual doubles Tile won second
round match Of ~iC mems singles by
d,iciS",EE Carl fA.&er. =. iocnl school
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
WILL lam AND MARY
MEETS RANDOLPH-MAC0N
Ashland Contest Tonight Promises TO
he Terrific Contest OF
Season.

When the William and Mary Indians
meet the Randolph Macon Yellow
Jackets tonight At Ashland III their
second basketball game Of the Eastern
Virginia season, fur is scheduled to
fly. The championship OF the league
depends on the outcome of the game.
II the Jackets win, the cup will prac-
tically be theirs. They have defeated
the liampdcnS Sidney Tigers twice. the
Richmond College Spiders once and the
Indians once at William Sburg.
The weak points in the William and
Mary machine have been strengthened
since the Indians defeated the Tigers
Saturday night Much attention has
been paid 20 passing, Coach Gcddy
realizing that his team is the lightest
in the league and that only by clever
teamwork can they hope TO defeat their
heavier opponents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
URGES FILIPINO FREEDOM
Manuel l.. Cmezon Asks Compl-tc Self
government Tor Pacific
islands.

BOSTON. Feb Is. = Manuel l..
Queacn, president OF the Philippine
Senate, urged tho right OF the Fill
pino 10 nc given complete self -govcrn-
mcnt III AN address before the twentieth
annual meeting Of the hnii-Impcrialist
League here. Mir Quczou said that
his country had maintained a stable
government; for three years. and that
America. TO keen it's promises, and to
he consistent with the stand taken to-
y ard small nations Ivy President VIII
son. should grant The islands self
governments
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
NATIONAL BANK CUNT
DEFEATS RESERVE BANKERS
contest ut Dlncs' trmory One Of Clean
est Of Season. with Only
Three Fouls.

By fas, and clean work at all stages
Of tho game. tho First National Bank
puint defeated tho five or the Federal
Reserve Bank last night Al tho Blues
Armory by tho score Of 50 TO {. The
contest VAS notable for its c!cannoss
there being only three fouls committed
by both teams.
The lineup and summary follow:
T.. y. Is. Position. r. r. i
Wsithall ..... forward. ......... Day
Jennings ..-forward. ....... ,sruton
Garter ....... center ...... Eroaddus
Hunt ..... guard. Whitehurst
CRIT. ...... guard. Franck
summary: goals from field, First Ma
t!oral, Walthal. 5: Garter, .; Federal
Reserve. 1ruton. .; Franck .. Goals
from fouls--Franck, .. Time OF halves.
10 minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19

States Emergency Fleet Corporations :,
apparently has taken control oc thc,,
strike situation here from the hahasiu
of the shpbuiDlcrs. and Il board OF thrcc
men appointed by him viii attcmpt,i 10
settle the dispute between cmplostrs
and the $4,000 union workers In the
shipyards who have been on strike
since January 81, last.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
GEORGIA TECH SCHEDULE
" axe Forest VIII lie n .,Iuu,, n,
October 4. the Second Gnmr
OF season.
fEy Aascr!a.cd -

. ATLANTA. Feb lS.-The 1919 foot.
hall schedule OF Georgia Tech was
made public here today. as Follows:
september Is. Furman AT Atlanta.
October T. Wake Forest at Atlanta:
October II. Clemson al Atlanta; Oc-
tober is. Vanderbilt at Atlanta; Octobe r
20. Pittsburgh al Pittsburgh; November
open; November 10. University Of
Georgia 81 Atlanta. November -.
. tThanksgiY ing). Auburn at Atlnnil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-19
E1pcI nnilermul.cr., Union.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb lS.--The san
Francisco Iron Trades Council early
today expelled from membership the
San Francisco Boi!ermakcTs' Union on
a charge of characterization in having
failed to discontinue the practice OF
taking Saturday afternoons off after
sanction for the procedure had been
refused.