davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Hold Funeral for
Aged Sea Captain

Funeral services for Capt. william
r. Fulton. 81. who committed suicide
In n downtown hotel Tuesday. were
held Friday noon AT the Bntt~rwor,h
chapel The funeral was In charge
OF the Master. Mates and Pilots AZ.
soclation. Cremation followed. Capt,
Fulton In survived by his widow and
a son. at ,ce2 Goth ave. s.
SHIFTING BOARD STEAMSHIP
TAIZA. recently added to tho North
Atlantic a Western steamship com.
pany feet. is due 10 arrive In Seattle
the first week in January.
CAPACITY CARGO WILL RE
CARRIED by the European-p Pacific
line steamer Bakcrsneld when abe
leaves for France and Holland on
Saturday.
BLUE FUNNEL LINER TEUCER
win leave for tho Orient December
10 with general cargo from Puget
Sound ports
LINER T0yAMA MARu, ~. Y. X.
VESSEL. win call at Vancouver In.
stead Of Victoria on her outward
VOYAGE She leaves January II.
STEAMER SUDBURY, AME:RI.
CAN-IIfWAIIAN LINE. In du. In
port the latter part OF NEXT wcek
from San Pedro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

Chicago Car Lots

rThsssdsy's ousssff~cap
rurutnh~d ~ T. a. Manning . CO,
eis se~sod Avesse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

NEW YORK. Dee fT.--Fsreirn ss-
ehsngr opened higher. Sterling taEss.
francs sesc. lire tsse. lire cables f.s7c.
marks ave. Canadian dollars tt.sss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

NEW YORK. DEE. ffs--suxar-- Raw.
dssc per 10. rranuist~d. t0tsc per 10.
Coffes-So. spot Rio. e. 0ssc per
ID. No. 4 Santos. ~ @ ice per IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

Oil derived from the livers Of
sharks is being used as leather pre-
servauye-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17

The urban population Of the
United States IL about 1000. 900 more
than tho rural.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Tcarhers Of Tsrrznt county. Teras.

viii live IN mn apartment house erect
ed BY the county for o. a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

nHt ~
rfr-t law Tide
asa n. M. 81 n,
itr-t uikh ride
1855 a M tiss n
~~e.ed law Tide
ass y m. IS n
S~sond nigh Tide
iiso3 y, m. - Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
RtiAy
nv. a.

nEc. n
First low tide
efts a. W., ia a..
fitrt High Tide
ptts a m RAJ a.
second low Tide
ttst y m. as n
~s~ond t,ish Tide
st5f D ia - ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name aud Residence Age.
Aprague. Homer Seattle ......2e
Gray, Anna y. Seattle ..........2s
browning. william A.. Seattle ....s2
WhitHtonr. Grace. Portland ......5i
Iulin. Carl Seattle .............z
krokHtad. ftagnhiid. Seattle .....zs
Erion. Charles o.. Buffalo. NJ.
\ sss.g s.......s.. Legal
Hfo~n. Eva D.. Seattle .......L Legal
Nelson. Carl Seattle .........2s
Nelson. Camille. Oakland. Cal ...5z
Hawkins. Christine H.. Seattle i,-ral
Hogan. Helen, Seattle Legal
McQuafy, J. r.. Tacoma ... Legal
Lamry, Cassie A., Tacoma Legal
Jones, Hugh r. Hromrrton =. Legal
iTunon. Ada A.. Bremerton -. Legal
lkrimHky. simon. Seattle ...3s
schasfer. heSA Seattle .--...-... 20
Ballard. Boon. Seattle ..... Legal
Arnold. Katherine. Seattle Legal
lnuvTnnCEC rnA AITcD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-17
Alaskan Vessels
Vessels in Other Ports

Retchlkan- Sailed December III sti
city Of Beattls. southbound. at q m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
SIXTY FASTENERS N
THE PETERSBURG FOLD

Especial To The Richmond Firgtnian.)
Petersburg. Va, March i4.---Although
more than ffty players have elready
placed their cognomcns to Petersburg
contracts, Owner Louis L. Kidd and
Manager Tom Clark stiil have their
lines out for additional talent, and be-
fore the spring training season opens
April 6. there win be something like
sixty FASTENERS within the fold.
Several players have been secured
during the last few days. One OF the
recent additions Is 'Cy" Pieh. former
member of the New York Yankees, and
who pastimed with the Rochester
Hustiers when Richmond was a mem
Der of the International league. He
is a one-time Yale hurier. Another
player of note. who has recently been
acquired by Manager Clarke il 'Cy''
Young. an infeider from the Western
association.
Young led the Western association
in batting in 1915 and 1917. For the
last two seasons he was member OF
Uncle Sans fighting forces and did not
get into harness. Ted Smith, who last
year exhibited his wares to the folks
In the South Atlantic league as = men,
Der of the Charleston club. Command.
who got to the sphere for percentage
of 324 last year In the Miehigan--On-
tsriu league, has placed his John Han
cock to a contract while Powell. a
pitcher, who served In the Internatfona!
and New England leagues last season
has also been drawn into the fold. Roth.
a catcher in the New York State league
las. season. has been purchased.
Bill Moran. an inhelder. last year
with the Charlotte club. has been pur-
chased. and nistell. a semi-pro OF Al
! bany. N. Y is to be brought to the
Cockade City for tryout. Announce
nent has also been made that Earl
Mack. son OF old man Cornelius. has
turned over TO the Coolers an infelder
and outdeider, but the names of these
players will not be given out at this
time.
Manager Tom Clarke 10 due TO put In
his appearance April l. and the van
guard of the Coolers talent will appear
about two days later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
EXPECT SOON TO LAND
THIRD BASEnAn

Manager Gooch. of the Richmond
Ball club. announced last night that
nothing definite had been heard from
the men that he had In mind for the
third base position, but thai word was
expected at any time In which he
thought that the terms offered by tho
local club owners would be accepted rs
satisfactory and this important posi-
ton that had been worrying the man
agement would be settled
This Is the only position on the team
that has not been filled and, should
Manager Gooch land the man that he Ia
after the Colts would enter the train
ing season with the brightest prospects
ever had by a local team.
with the exception of third base the
team is wep provided for. and the ros-
ter Of players who have accepter con-
tracts with the club. to the number of
twenty. will report here for practice
on April l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
INTEREST CtATENS IN
SATURDAYS GAME

by defeating Bristol High school
Saturday night Lynchburg won tae
right to meet John Marshall High
school, OF this city. In the anal cham
pionship game next Saturday. The
titu!ar tilt Will be played in Chariottes-
VILE under the auspices OF the Virginia
University Literary and Athletic asso-
citation. and the winner will be the I'M
disputed champion OF the state. Ne
sotiations are now under way TO have
the victor In this battle meet Durham
High school, the North Carolina cham
rionshfp duint.
The Virginia ttuiar game at Char
Ipttesville Saturday is figured TO be
the hardest fought Prep school game
70 be played in the state this year.
and the Marshallites will make every
effort to come out victorious Manager
Todd is making arrangements to take
large number of rooters with the team
and@sit Is probable that special car
will be chartered as n great many stu
dents have signided their intention OF
naking the trip,
Little liz known Of the strength OF
the Lynchhurg team excepting that
they have played sixteen games with
put meeting defeat. Norfolk and
Charlottesville have both fallen Victims
20 their superior play, but as the local
learn has also defeated those two teams
very little light can be thrown on Sat
Arday nights outcome.
This is the second time these two
teams have hooked IN in n champion
ship affair. Last year the Marshailitss
sourneyed to LynchburE where they de-
feated tho Hin city boys in closely
contested game. The losers OF thai
year are determined to wrest the cup
from the present holders and the fact
that both ouints win have the same
ave men on the floor. with the excAp-
ton OF ono man each. will add zest te
the coming contest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
FRIEDRICH wilhelm
CANDIDATE FOR THRONE

Paris. March 14,-"Prince Friedrich
wilhelm, elder soH OF the crown
prince, is a candidate for the throne
and Is expected to be proclaimed en-
peror." George Blum. special CORE
spondent OF lie Journal, teiegraphs
from Berlin.
This decision was formulated at a
family council presided over by Prince
Adelbert and Is supported by Prince
Eitel Friedrich. The plot for restora-
ton of the monarchy has been Matched
in Berlin by Ludendorff and Helferlch
who have been In close communication
with Amerongen and Potsdam.
The Doeberitz and scissors bril-
gades as well as the famous iron divi-
sion from the Baltic states form the
nucleus of the re dictionary forces ana
are ready to fight for the re-establish-
ment of the monarchy.
Triumph OF the reactionaries would
mean annulment of the peace treaty
and probably reopening of the war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
ALL READY FOR THE
BIG TRACK MEET

Everything is in readiness for the
big track meet that will be held in
the Grays armory next Saturday night.
according to an announcement made by
the committee In charge OF arrange
ments. The last official act Of the
officials who are TO handle the v2rt-
GUS events on the program. This list
includes number of the foremost
sports devotees in the city.
Frank Dobson. physical director OF
Richmond college, has been chosen ~
the official starter. and Arthur Van
Buren,, one OF the most popular and
loyal follower of sporting events In
Richmond will act as referee. This
clerks of the meet villa DO Sheppard
Crump and Fergus McRee. the latter
acting AZ assistant. Eddie HotSe will
do the announcing. while the duties of
recorder will be handled by Archie
Evans.
r. 5. Ross. X. c. Wood and Reuben
Burton will be the judges of the vari-
GUS events. while the time will be
kept by Paul Mayo. versAl Blackburn
and Jesse r. Wood.
According to the present program
there will be fifteen events TO be run
of 1T the meet with the possibility of
this number being increased before
the night OF the meet, as II 10 thought
that several OF the events VIII have
to be run in two parts. due to the
large number OF entries in several OF
them.
The committee viii be unable to an
nounce the final and official program
for several days yet An II Is uncertain
as to the number OF teams that will
participate in some OF the events.
The points for the various events
will be divided az follows: First place
Ave points. second place. three points.
and third place one point. Relay races
will not count for points. the commit
tee has decided.
Although the meet win be under the
supervision OF the local A. !. b. chap
ter. n representative of the Amateur
Athletic Union Of America win be pres
emit to adjust any decision that may be
protested
The feature event Of the meet is ex-
pected to be between the relay race
team OF the Church Hill Athletic club
and the team representing the knights
Of Columbus. this being an invitation
event.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
LAW ENFORCEMENT
Continued From Page One.l

however. is probably beyond what
they really expect, which is that they
may keep the platforms silent on the
whole prohibition question.
Tho drys. on the contrary, are in
sisting that no candidate on any
ticket, for any office from president
Of the United States down to town
ship constable shall be nominated
who does not believe in law enforce
ment- II the platforms OF beth
political parties can be made to de-
clare, not necessarily for prohibition,
for that has been accomplished. but
for enforcement of prohibition and
maintenance OF prohibition against
attack. then candidates will be bound
more securely.
The Anti-Saioon league calls atten-
ton to the churches, which are its
constituency, and to men OF all poll
teal parties the fact that there must
he constant, vigorous, vigilant war
fare against all who would destroy
vitiate or impair the constitution and
laws of this country. While we re-
joice in the triumph of the right it
must not be forgotten that that
triumph must be guarded.
Prohibition Is here but it must be
safeguarded.
Churchmen. therefore, are urged TO
nave tnIS Oh lleiE uliuQ. 10 pray TOT
a right outcome of all issues pending
which affect prohibition; SO to vote
at primaries and elections as that
none but friends Of prohibition and
it's enforcement will be chosen to Of
flee. and SO to influence conventions as
that no backward declarations may
find their way into party platforms.
Furthermore. the declarations of
church councils, assemblies confer
ences and other bodies. adopted and
made public, will go far toward in
fiuencfng candidates and party lead
ers to take the right course.
Finally, there is even greater need
than> ever before of financing and
supporting. in every legitimate way,
those agencies that have helped to
bring about the prohibition victory in
America and are now looking toward
the extension of prohibition TO other
lands--a true missionary enterprise.
IL next elected-apd l think Won Hin
denburg will be chosen-will be
sort OF pEfnce-presfdent.''
Mr.. Gerard stated that the ig1om-
fnious flight OF the kaiser in the mo-
ment OF Germany's greatest trial put
the HohenzoIlern8 out of the run
ming as rulers for all time to come.
The former kaiser he said, for
feited the loyalty and. respect Of his
hone time officers when he ran away.
But il by any chance the mon
archists should regain complete and
unrestricted control of the govern
ment there is a possibility that they
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
us ||||g1[E MEET
!. On TRACK Al CORNELL

Ithaca. ". ", March 14.--Plans for
tho meeting Oh the champion track
teams OF the East and Middle West,
Cornell and Michigan. which will be
held in the new drill hall on the Cor
nell campus on March 81, and will be
the first indoor track meet ever held
in Ithaca. are nearing completion. The
Cornell Athletic association has per
suaded Gustavus T. Kirby. president OF
the American Olympic committee 10
come here to referee the meet which
will be one OF the most important col
legiate contests OF the indor season.
The foremost athletes OF Michigan,
Western conference winner, and Cor
nell winner OF the last four /. C. A. A.
A. A. championship meets will take part
in this intersectionaf battle. These
stars will include Carl Johnson. OF
Michigan, famous as high jumper.
hurdler. and Splinter. and Walker
Smith and X. A. Mayer, CornelIs inter-
collegiate champion hurdler, and quar-
ter and half miller. Several other ath-
letes who have figured prominently in
Western and Eastern championship
among them E. c. MeDermott, Cornell
veteran miller. Jack Watt, of Cornell
twice runner up in the hurdles at the
Eastern championship meet last June
and Namsay. who placed In the high
jump.
The Michigan entries so far received
show that besides Johnson the VOL
verines will enter Baker. crackshcl
putter. who placed in the shot put al
the Eastern championship games las,
spring in third place. and won tbs
event at the conference games. But
Ter who placed in the 40 at the con.
ference indoor championship game.
last winter and Westbrook and Cross
who have figured prominently In tbs
pole vault in Eastern and Western
championship games. Westbrook IL
also a fine broad jumper. Michigan
also has promising miller In. Maynart
who Is expected to win his spurs In
the Cornell meet
The events to be contested incIrdt
seventy-ive-yard dash. seventy five,
yard high hurdle. eighty-five-yard Low
hurdles. 440-yard dash, 8S0-yard dash
mile run. mile relay shot put. higf
jump, and pole vault, and some specia
efatures for Cornell men only.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
PETERSBURG IS SURE
TO RETAIN FRANCHISE

Petersburg. va, March l4.--That
Petersburg win retain its franchise
II, the Virginia State league Ia now
"A certainty When Owner Louis L.
Kidd announced last week that unless
outside interests got together suffi-
cient funds to TAXI over the park the
Cockade City stood the chance OF los
ing it's representation in the State or
ganixation things looked a bit bad
for the city on the Appomattox-
Tho organization Of the Petersburg
Sports association. In which some OF
tho most prominent men OF the city
are stockholders. insures the reten-
ton Of the baseball club. This asso-
citation has taken over the park, leas-
ting 1t by the year. and will rent il to
the Petersburg baseball club during
the spring training add league season
But the activities OF the sport orGani-
xation will not stop at this. Efforts
ara to be made to bring number
of the college baseball and football
games here.
committee is shortly 70 be APP
pointed to look after this, and from
present indications certainly some OF
the smaller colleges in the Old Do
tniniOn will be brought here next fall.
This is the FIRST effort made by such
an organization to get gridiron con-
tests In this city.
The Petersburg high school and
amateur baseball aggregations are to
b given free use OF the park when
the Coolers are not playing at home
Stock In the new association il now
hcang sold and according to reports
from the various committees practi-
sally Ill Of It has been disposed Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
GLASS SECURES IS
NEW S. 5. MEMBERS

Yesterday morning thirteen new
members were secured in the member
ship race between the members Of the
young mems Bible class at Calyary
Baptist church. There was seventy
two members present.
The Reds continue to lead the race,
but the Blues are only nose length
behind them. The contest will run
until the first Sunday in May and
promises to add many new members TO
the class.
L. w. Graham Is the teacher, and the
officers are as following:
Fl. Lee Smith. president: F. A Clarke.
T. NJ. Duling. Luther kersey, r. E.
Jones. vice president: w. g. Duck
hardt. secretary; William CottreIl. AS
sfstant. secretary. III. w. Tyler, treas
urer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
H|NO[NBuRG SAYS
tCons!nucd From Page One.)

fCOn'!nuGd from rage Ono.1
to be conflict between the social Dern-
ocrats who form the great majority OF
the German people and who were the
back bone of the last revolution and
this militaristic pan-German party,
now in control In Berlin.
1T remains to be seen how the coun-
try outside OF Berlin finally will decide
ito act toward the new government.
THE outcome OF the revolution viii
be Influenced by the final attitude OF
the Essen Ruhr district in Westphalih:
district of steel manufacture, ship
building and such important indus
tries; also by the manufacturing dis
.tricts of Saxony such as Chemnitz and
Leipzig
''The manner In which the return ~
nilitaristic power finally is regarded
by commercial and maritime cities will
he an important factor as well. Public
sentiment in Hamburg and Bremen will
do much to influence the outcome OF
this revolution and of others WHICH
may follow"
Mr.. Gerard explained that new and
independent army may be raised from
| among retainers Of the Junkers to FUR
Their operations of the militarists.
"It depends" he said. upon whether
the militarists have the sympathy of
owners of estates in the country dis
tricts. / predict that those owners will
organize their peasantry into q sort
of guard TO aid the military revolution.
z In any event ! believe they will
send food and other supplies to the in
dustrial sections They will do SO in
an attempt to bribe Industrial workers
/ into conserving to the change OF gov
eminent.
| However as have said. the ma
| jority of the German people are social
Democrats. Despite generations OF
training under a military government,
at heart they are inclined toward lib
eralism.
Il do not believe that this great ma
jority tameiy will submit to the seA-
/ ure OF their government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
NO TOUGH GUYS In FRANCE
SAYS JOHNNIE GRIFFTTHS

New York. March 14.--''Them
Frenchies amt up to us American
scrappers. They amt tough guys at
ALL" said Johnnie Griffith. who ar
rived home today on La France after
cleaning up all the weiterweights In
France One of his best bouts was
with Albert Badou, the French cham
pion. whom he put to sleep In TWEEN
ty round bout. Grifiths hopes to land
match with Jack Britton. holder OF
the American welterweight title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
POLICE ATHLETIC
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Secretary Mullin, Of the Police Ath-
letic association. has issued call for
meeting of the association which will
be held at the First station on Wedne =
day afternoon at I o'clock.
This meeting was called for the pur-
pose of electing Officers Tor tho coming
year and for the reorganization of tho
baseball team for this season. II II tbs
desire OF the association'to enroll every
member Of the department In the ath-
ietic association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

Princess Victoria Alexandra Alice
Mary, aged twenty-three. daughter Of
the king and queen OF England. who
is assuming part OF the Prince Of
Wales burdens of appearing in public
ceremonials, as he is over -burdened
with demands for his presence. She
is hailed by all her countrymen as the
perfect type of all-round English girl.
fresh. unspoiled, with that inherent
love for the great outdoors which is
the most attractive characteristic Of
Britain's daughter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

II ron are nervous, Dc.
AEA1 spondant. weak. run:
"EN down through excess or
other causes, we want
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15
TEAM
WINS BICYCLE RACE

New York. March 1S.-Coullet and
Magin. the American team, won the
six day bicycle race tonight In Mad
ison Square Garden after tapping
Egg and Madden in the last half hour
OF the race. Egg and Madden were
baffled by the tactics OF
the winners. who rode q brilliant
and heady race.
The winning combination rolled
up more than soc points In the last
half hour. winning with case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-15

fsa1ilt eIil nSoh Ssrjncs AdeIbsrt Y
take the throite He u the third Son
0f the kaiser ami always has bsen
the ono most poIular In Germany.
He Is the only one OF the former
prices ! regard az likely to DO con-
sfdcred. Even his rulership would
be OF short diira ion believe. be-
cause Of the probability of other
revolutions following this one.
AT present the new revolution seems
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-09-23

Rotarial,s Name
Officers; Gle
Succeeds Todd

Eelection Of officers held the at
tention of Salem oRtarians when
they met for their regular weekly
luncheon Thursday noon. H. s.
Gle, Of the Phez company, was
elected president to succeed John
w. Todd; G. B. Clancy, local flor
ist, was chosen vice. president;
r. o. Smelling, head Of the local Of
flee of the Associated Oojl coma
pany, was made secretary -treas1r-
er, and James Perry is now SER
geant at arms. Mr.. Gile was ror-
merly vice-president of the organ
ization and Fred Thielson was sec
retaryt-reasurer. The office of SER
geant at arms was created Thurs
day.
Plans for the entertainment of
Rotarians from Astoria and Port
land and next weeks meeting to
be held at the Methodist church,
Tuesday noon, We're made. A large
delegation of visitors from each
CITY is expected, it was stated.
Andrew Vercler. who discovered
the New Oregon prune ON his
ranch near salem few years ago,
officially introduced the new brand
to Rotarians. 1t is said to be far
snDerior TO either the French or
the italian" prune Of which it is a
nybrid.