davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

discharged from the military service
at his own request. Before entering
the army he was a practicing physi-
clan in the West, and had graduated
In medicine from a southern college.
One evening. it is stated, the doc
tor came and took his wife for an
automobile ride. Later he returned
alone, and said his wife had met some
very dear friends from the North and
had gone away with them. This
sounded suspicious to persons at the
boarding house, who did not think the
woman would have left without first
coming there for some of her clothes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Wiki In Russia. which was financed by
German money"
The witness said that in 1914, short
ly before the war was started, a con-
ference was held at Brussels. which
was dominated by Nicolai Lenine,
Rosa Luxembourg and Kari Lieb-
knecht. Delegates from the United
States, he said, included Victor Ber-
ger. of Milwaukee, and Kate Richards
O'Hare. He declared this was the be-
ginning of the Bolsheviki movement.
In July of the following year, the
witness testified. the socialist party
held convention at st. Louis which
was captured by the revolutionary
group" Berger and Kate Richards
O'Hare, who had participated in the
Brussels conference, were conspicuous
in the new leadership of the party
thus established at the ST. Louis con-
vention, Stevenson said.
The Bolshevist movement had it's
origin in Germany" the witness con-
unued, and was based on the doc
trines of Karl Marx The extremists
are represented in this country by the
l. w. W. and the socialist labor party.
The socialist labor party in the United
States has become a revolutionary
party since the st. Louis convention"
ife WitneSS READ 10 the committee
a great deal of the literature issued
by the various groupes of radicals in
the United States, including propa-
ganda put out. in the interest of the
/. W w. leaders who were recently
tried and convicted in Chicago. He
said the National Civic Liberties
league OF New York had been active
in this matter and had placed its
entire mailing list at the disposal of
William D. Haywood, one of those on
trial. He referred to n letter written
by Frank T. Walsh. joint chairman
with former President Taft. of the
war labor board, to the leage, intro
ducing two men who were interested
in the propaganda. seeking to have
the indictments against Haywood and
his associates quashed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
GREAT BRITAIN WOULD
BE MISTRESS OF THE AIR

London, Jan. 22.-To be mistress of
the air is Great Britain's new am
bition, according to speakers at the
dinner last night Of the imperial air
fleet held to- celebrate the British en-
pire's war victories in the clouds Air
routes to all dominions of the crown
were advocated by General Seeley,
under secretary to the air ministry,
who said:
"All will not come at once, but IL
you have good plan and If you work
10 that end / am sure we can build
up a service not only good. but far
better than that possessed by any
~ - -11'a s'-s's =. -
good OF the world at large we mean
to secure first place in generous
rivalry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
ARMY SURGEON
Continued from First Page. J

days before she disappeared. and had
remarked upon ii, since the mending
was being done with cotton thread,
while the corset was of silk.
The suspected man was an army
doctor. attached to the debarkation
hospital at Westhampton. He came
here about August, and shortly after
his wife followed him, taking lodging
at a boarding house in the West End.
The relations between the soldier doc
tor and his wife are not known,
whether they were unpleasant or not
Early in December the doctor was
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Give Heed to the Warning.

FimpIes on The face and other parts
or the body are warnings from Ma
ture that your blood is sluggish and
Impoverished. Sometimes they fore
tell eczema. hoils. biisters, scaly erup-
lions. and other skin disorders that
burn like flames, Of fire.
They mean that your blood needs
* i. s. to purify it. and cleanse II of
these impure accumulations that can
cause Unlimited trouble. This rem.
ady is the greatest vegetable blood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
REAL SERVICE
nttnued from Page One. }


4 9Arket his product below cost
III would be fatal 10 our
And we couldn't sell our
IA n higher price than the
inl6 afford 10 pay, or the pub
1nst buy from US"
here Representative Winslow
SadinG from the program Of
09T headquarters for govern
MoxShip. The deer voice Of
1eF, Mr.. Armour's counsS /.
I u the Witness. "Now's your
pUundx very mach like the
&faAe comntission's report" he
~. federal trade commission
SpeaR0n ar other decided to
3fAybe they thought IL
popular. r DON'T know
rooplc and others took IL
=
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Lanky Bob'a Widow WEEDS.

Chicago, Jan. sz.--Mrs. Temo Fltx-
simmons, widow of Bob" Fitzsim-
mons, former, worlds championship pu-
giiist, and Philip Reiner, a. Chicago
shoe dealer. were married today. The
ceremony was performer by County
Judge Thomas F. Scully. Mr.. and Mrs.
'Reimer left tonight for the West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
IPEAkER CLARK
atinued From page One.


S6n back Gaping the Ameri-
Snnador to Russia.
1I In favor OF bringing every
n soldier out Of Russia. And
tn you what else am ia favor
IN In favor OF bringing every
soldier out of Europe.
III naoat sensible thing that
Wilson has said since he
~ IN Europe, according to my
is that he animated to
1Fl30 over there a week. or two
ne was going 10 bring those
mere back home
nntative Flood. chairman Of
I'm affairs committee. also de-
Ambassador Francis before
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Amsterdam. Jan. 22.-Berlin Is again
IN total darkness tonight. The en-
ployes of the General Electric COM
pany, which controls the municipal
lighting plant. went on strike at >
o'clock this afternoon Street car mo-
tormap and conductors also walked out.
Telephone service is crippled,
No large scale disorders have been
reported thus far. but the situation.
according to dispatches. from the CAPT
tai, is not without elements of serious
alarm. Norwaerts hears the Russian
terrorist agitator Radek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

ID 1AA norning session. The
ptlot Of the plan is Mar
II was decided TO send a
1n Of eight to Poland. one
1ld one civilian representa-
" ee,ected by America. Brit
ne and Italy. These arc to
orpugh survey of the Polish
md report back to the con
nth recommendations. Upon
111u will depend the future
~ - regards the rcsurrected
91Vfs. Japan, represented at
94<4hce to-day by two delegates.
W the plan, but she Is not to
mentcd on the investigating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
Annapoli. uent. Croruetoyyn.

Annapolis. Md. Jan. Elm the hard =
est fought and closest game of the sea-
son the MidshipmeD won at basketball
from Georgetown here this afternoon,
20 to Is.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
STEVENSON !]l!llll proves
Wiki In Russia. which was financed by
German money"

tContinued From. Page One. J
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23
THE WEATHER
Washington. Jan. 22.-Torecast:

Washington, Jan. 22,-Torecast:
Observation-Disclosures with prob
ably rain Thursday and Friday: not
much change in temperatures; mod
crate easterly winds.
North Carolina--Rain Thursday and
Friday; cooler Friday: fresh easterly
winds.
Local Temperature Yesterday.
IL noon temperature. .......... As
2. NJ. temperature ........ ~
i, temperature. Al
Max temperature 70 s p. M. Al
Min. temperature to L. M. Al
Mean temperature .............. ~
Normal temperature ........... 3S
Excess in temperature yesterday. 6
Excess in temperature since Jan. AZ
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall last I2 hours. ........ r.
Rainfall last "a hours ..... r
Def. in rainfall since March L.. 81
Excess in rainfall since Jan. L.. AS
Local Observation Mt = p. NJ. Yesterday
Temperature. Al; humidity, 100.
wind velocity. 5; weather, hight rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-23

Continued from First Page.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Sixteen Year Old Player
From Germantown Boys
CLUB Sho,cs Fine Form in
american League
TRIPLE TIE FOR LEAD

The Yours Truly basketball team of
the American League was scared for a
time last night in their game with the
Wlhar five. Had Manager Bobby Win
skin been fortunate in having his entire
OUTFIT on hand. the Second street crowd
would have likely been thrown out of
the running for the frst-half remnant
AS 1t was Bobby proved that he can
pick basketball players He really for
feited the match before it was played.
Three of his mt1l are in the service. and
theN were unable to he on hand. They
are lleisel, L.OmaN and Hauser. He was
compelled to sign Harry Passon in order
to even play game.
At the timers table Bobby said Keen
your eyes on this boy Bobby Cross
picked up at the Germantown Boys
Club; he's conner" In the first half
Cross and the entire Wilbar outfit looked
very poor. and the period ended l7-7 in
favor of Yours Truly.
The second period was n different
story, however Yours Truly began with
adding Il few more points, and with the
figures II to against them, Winsiills
Fowd let loose and gave wonderfuI
exhibition. tross was the principal in
the surprise party. and he performed
like q world beatcr
He Gagged four beautiful baskets and
three or four long ones just rolled out of
the net. His showing was marvellous
when il is considered that he is young.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

have a wealth of rich material but they
have lost the services Of two OF the best
players temporarily.
Andy Stannard, the star forward or
the championship quintet OF last season.
has been detained In the navy because
of a broken hand and is now at the
Wissahickon Barracks.
McNichol Still at Dix
Dan McNichol. captain of last years
freshman five, Is in the
same fix. His injured knee, a result
Of a football accident, has kept hin,
In the army and he is now at Camp
Dix. According TO the latest reports
neither will be available for month.
II was the intention OF Coaches Lew
Martin and Lon Jourdet to play stan
nard and Mike Sweeney at forwards.
Captain Lardie Davis at center and
McNicho at guard. The other guard
post was open and it was likely that
Al Mouradan would have been switched
to the position.
Under the circumstances, Mouradian
and Sweeney will be the forwards. In-
dividually they are stars. but it's q
question how they will play together.
Joe Mitchell. who played SO we'll while
Lew Martin was out Of the game last
season. will be one Of the guards and
the other post probably will be held
down by Milton Fucker. another fresh
man from last year.
Harry Walker. the football end, Is out
for one Of the forward positions ana
he will be among the first substitutes.
Gross a substitute on the 19l7-1s
yearling quintet, probably will be the
seventh man on the squad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Bob WinskiU UncOUers
NeW Cage Star in Cross
Jack Dempsey Plans
TO Visit Europe for
Bout WHh Carpenter

Trenton, Jan. i.-Jack Dempsey.
the heavyweight sensation, plans to
visit Europe, to meet Georges Car
pentier. tho famous French pugilist.
just AS soon ss he can obtain "A pass
port. Dempsey is stopping here for
several days while he Is appearing
at the Camp Dix Theatre in "Demp-
sey's Own Review" u musical show.
The arrival of the claimant in this
city was the occasion for u gather
ing of the hstic fans and n number
Of boxers at the hotel, where Dempsey
held an impromptu reception, Jack"
WaIdrOn. OF this city, acting as mas
ter of ceremonies. II was during
several talks with newspaper men
that the fighter said lie hoped to go
across the water in three or four
weeks.
One Of Drmpsey's reasons for go
ing 10 Europe il to take on Georges
Carpenter. the famous French pu-
rilist. II " believed that such an
international contest would attract
great attention and create much In
terest both here and in France. CAR
pentier Is the idol of the French. and
il has often been said that he ranks
in their estimation with Napoleon,
Joffre and FOch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
VARIED SOCCER
CARD ARRANGED
Scottish. Americans an d
Bethlehem Clash in Ma.
tional Cup Match
TWO SUNDAY CONTESTS

Soccer a.plenty Is down on a varied
program for this afternoon and tomor-
row, and the followers of the old Scot
tish' pastime will not have to travel
far TO find their favorite sport. A
match that will bear watching is the
National Cup match scheduled between
the Scottish-Americans and the Bethle-
hem eleven. Bethlehem just. returned
from a western trip, where they lost
! their first game Of the season. The
game will be staged at the up-staters
home grounds at Bethlehem.
Two elevens have been paired off in
the Delaware Shipyard League and
these should prove fast games. Pusey
& Jones is booked to meet the Hog
Island eleven at Third and Lehigh ave-
nue.. while the Merchant "B" team
travels to Chester. where 1t will engage
In the usual ninety minutes Of dribbling
with Sun Ship.
Second Round Opens
President John Farrell of the Allied
League, has paired off several teams in
both the second and third divisions.
This will mark the opening Of the second
round for the league. At present VOL
fenden-Shore's both teams hold first
place in the second and third divisions,
respectively.
Germantown Boys Club will have
their usual varied program throughout
the afternoon, Coach Bainbridge having
paired off several of his teams to play
both at home and on their opponents'
grounds.
Two Sunday Games
| Two big matches have also been ar
ranged for the Sabbath day In the Ma
tional League, Merchant "a" consid-
cred one of the best soccer teams in
the East and on a par with the Beth
lehem eleven, will tackle the strong New
York Field Club at their new athletic
field at Hartman The other match
will be between the Paterson Field Club
and the Babcock & Wilcox soccer team.
| This game will be played at Paterson,
! y. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
MANY VETERANS
PLAN TO RETURN
TO STATE SOON
Higgins, Cubbage. Beck and
. Other Stars to Re.enter Col.
lege Next Month

State College. Pa, Jan. Penn State
will not lack for material for it's eleven
next fall. in spite of the fact that
Frank Unger. captain of this years
team, will be graduated In June. He is
the only player expected to leave, and
to make up for his loss the Blue and
White is counting upon the return of
a dozen or more former players from
the service.
Lieutenant Bob Higgins is coming
back from France. Cubbage, O'Donnell.
Beck and Jones are due shortly from
Italy, and Way. Bentz. Smell, Gehring
and Brown will leave training camps IN
time to enter college when the next
academic term opens. January 27. Lieu
tenant Harry Robb and ex-Captain Larry
Conover also will re-enter college and
don their moleskins next season.
As the situation Is at present the
regulars of the 1918 team who will be
back next season are Grimes. left end ::
Hayes and Farley. left tackle; Logue
left guard Mackenzie. center; !. w
Brown. right guard; Henry. right
tackle; q. W. Brown, right end Will
liams, quarterback Lunberg, left half
back. and Millinger and Knabb right
halfbacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
OUIMET EXPECTS
Big YEAR IN GOLF
With War Over, Players
Now Have Time to Go
to Links
TITLE PLAY TO HELP

The fact that the golfers have been
more or less tied up since war was de-
clared Will account for the big boom
which Is sure to come this year, accord
ing to Lieutenant Francis Ouimet.
The Massachusetts golfer says that
when a man goes on from year 10 year
playing the game steadily, there is bound
10 come slack period. a time when he
doesn't care whether school keeps or not
But when man has had two years TO
appreciate what the game is and means
10 him. 10 ponder over the games he
might have played had times been nor
maj, then II is that lie will resume play
Keener than ever to play well.
There will be bigger rivalry, keener
riNalry than ever" said Ouimet a short
time ago THE championships and the
big invitation meets will be more attrac-
tive than ever to the old boys. They
are anxious to return to competition, to
meet their old pals again, 10 renew ac-
quaintances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Quaker Fire, Crippled by
Loss OF T,Uo Stars, Faces
Lafayette Team on Janu.
my II
DARTMOUTH DATE FIXED
By EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

ny GD y" NV y. oLLoSN
THE Penn basketball season opens as
i the football season opened--late. The
first game will be played with Lafayette
as the attraction at welghtman Hall on
January II. Last year the inaugural
contest was played on December Is.
The schedule for the Quaker five has
been drawn UP and ia awaiting the ap-
proval of the intercollegiate Basketball
League officials. There may be some
changes In the league dates. The Inter-
collegiate season Is due to open for Penn
on January 25. with home game, but
the opponent is not known. These facts
were announced by Edward r. Bushnell,
the acting graduate manager.
This Is the busy time Of the year for
schedule making. and Manager Bush
nell Is handicapped by the fact tina.
most Of the undergraduate managers
who aided in the work in other years
are now In the service and he is forced
to attend to the details himself
Dartmouth November 8
Many schedules are under way, but
few definite dates are fixed. The foot
ball list for 1919 Is being framed and
the Quakers have been in communica-'
tion with all their opponents One game
is a contract one and the date has been
agreed upon.
A two-year contract with Dartmouth
was signed last season, and as the New
Englanders played on Franklin Field
in 1918. the 1919 battle will be waged
in New York on November s. Pittsburgh
will be opposed here on October 1s or
20, and Georgia Tech probably will be
played on Franklin Field November Is.
The opening Of the cage season will
not find the Red and Blue in very good
condition. When practice first started
It was thought that the Quakers would
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Soccer Contests for
Today and Tomorrow
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME
Scottish-Americans VS.. Bethlehem at
DEEH, RIVER smpYARD LEAGUE
Merchant "B' VS.. Sun Ship. ut Ches-
HOG Island VS. Pusey & Jones. at Third
street and Lehigh avenue.
ALLIED LEAGUE
Second Division
n: I.upton Sons VS.. Puritan Y. VI. L..
at Tulip and WestmoreIand streets.
Tenth and Butler streets.
=, Wolfenden-Shore seniors vs.. yiscose
Manufacturins Company, Mt Cardlnston.
Disston 4. 4. vs.. Wanderers. at state
road and Unruh street.
Third Division
Hungarlans, vs.. Wolfenden-Shore Ju-
Veterans VS.. Clover +. e.. at Fifth and
WestmOreland streets.
Puritan Reserves. VS.. st. Neronica's. at
Second and Clearfield streets,
ing Company. at Il and Clearfield streets.
GERMANTOWN BOYS CLUB
At Home
q. II. {. ROyers vs.. Girard College.
d. ii. c. Blues" VS.. Puritan Juniors.
.. m.
q. r. G. Colds" vs.. Fayette Plumb
ManIfaStnrinn5 Company. at Wakelinr
SUNDAY GAMES
NATIONAL SOCCER LEAGUE
Merchant "a" vs.. New York Field
Paterson Field Club vs.. Babcock &
Wilcox. at Paterson, n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
CARPENTER TO QUIT ARMY
French Champion Expects to
Leave Service in April

Paris. Jan. 4.-Georges Carpentier.
European heavyweight champion, will
be discharged from the French army
WIN his class probably late In April or
the following month. The French nuei.
list IL understood to be eager to return
to the ring and has virtually completed
arrangements for two matches.
one Will be fought at Strasbourg in
JuIy ana the other in London in Octo-
Der, according to present Mans Ron,.
bardier Wells, the English HEAVYWEIGHT
IS expected 10 be Carpenters opponent
in one battle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
TRAPSHOOTERS' SCHEDULE
Defeat for Wilmington Will Dead
lock Five Teams

Leaders and tail-tudeTs will clash IN
the fourth series Of shoots Of the Phtia-
delphia T-apshOoters League today. VIII
inington is due 20 come TO town 10 shoot
at Meadow Spring. and If th" latter club,
which Is railing the procession I'm tn"
race along with Lansdale, can hand the
Delaware marksmen setback II VIII
enable some Of the present five clubs,
ted for second place to deadlock the
leaders
II the weather Is favorable. a. record
crowd Of shooters for the present season
IS expected TO compete. Points scored
and targets broken follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
IMPORTANT TENNIS MEETING
National Association to Award
Championships February 7

New York, Jan. 4--The annual meet
ing OF the National Lawn Tennis As
Sociation will be held in this city on
FRIDAY. February {. and there will be an
unusual amount OF business awaiting at
tention of the delegates The award q,
national championships will be voted
and with plans in view to make the
championship of 1919 the best ever play
ed in this country, all titular events are
expected TO take on increased i'm
portanCe.
Resumption OF the Davis cup contest
IN l!20 Will be recommended by the eX-
ecutive committee. Judging nv tho
response to this suggestion from various
parts OF the country the proposal will be
welcomed by the delegates. The scope
larged to include doubles events,
recommendations to limit the cost of
prizes have been put forth by the ex-
ecutlIe committee. the use of standard
the clubs ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04


"A
at
college of whom
er o
those who defended the
He
q Of
He added
judgment of
old having stated
the
Robertson. that
and
belief that a o
mus blood
will continue
season is over
Iva The harm after the don't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04

ster of but sixteen years. and Winskll
Is truly vindicated as a judge of basket
ball material. The final score of the
game was 81 TO &c.
In the preliminary affair Dobson won
from South Philadelphia by 20 TO la.
Harry E'ranclile and Bill Miller. with
four goals each. were the stars for the
winners. and Lew schneider, with the
same number, did excellent work for
the losers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
WHAD'YAMEAN, SCANDAL?
BY CUNNINGHAM

t1lLb0 ribFrOm the chrpngs
of lin
said Nom she the the mahogany "Yeh
Pa by
The
They don't look like kind
although they he works Hog Island"
he the of the
rlmc page
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
Hancock Presented Cup 10 Berry on Departure

senH that
When
in the
ato outa W 0
the
o
in
in
the
OF
OF
Camp Machne-Gun
Another is a
that the Penn
hero fond
nd sem
Beryy 'ondJ
IN 0 my appreciation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-04
EASTERN LEAGUE To PLAY
President O'Neil Is Confident of
Successful Season

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 4.--The Eastern
League will be in the baseball ring this
year, declared President Daniel O'Neii
after meeting of the league directors
mere Yesterday. The directors and club
owners present were Benjamin MouIton
Providence: 9. Plane. Bridgeport I'd,
ward Dugan, New Haven: Edward
Smith and N, J. Mcmahon. Worcester:
James H. Clarkin. Hartford, and Sec,
retary Thomas T.. O'Brien.