davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
WnshfnRton,
Phllnde
score by innings

Philadelphia .a 90 l-s
Washington ...,.U o 1 o % %
CT. :: Dugan. Ferry. Judge Shank
'hI.rl,y Error-i.nrn: Two base hits
Judge, Ferry. Sacriccs-Rnrns, Per
kins. Strunk. galloway. Double play
Du:Hn 70 Galloway TO Grimm; Left on
Base on bsli,-on Zachary. !: of Perry.
8 ~; by ehsr--by Zachary tGr!rinl
struck out-by Perry. J: by Zachary, 2
Wild pitch.-Z achary. /. Cmpires-,;on-
molly AMI M0riarty. Time. l:is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
How They Stand Today
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond. L.: Portsmouth, I.
SUFFOLK. 1: Petersburg, D.
Ncwpart News. J, Rocky Mount, o.
Wilson. d: NorfOik 2

WHERE THEf PLAY TODAY.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Rocky Mount at Newport News
Norfolk at Wilson.
Petersburg at Suffolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
ATHLETICS BAT TIMELY

BY Associated Ire,
w WASHINGTON. May i-rimcly
hitting enabled Philadelphia To take
.hc odd game OF the series from
Washington today, s 10 (. Perry was
hi, hard. but received steady sup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
TIGERS Capture SECOND
CAME FROM CLEVELAND
Cobb's Single in Ninth, Scoring
Ncach and Bush, Brings Victory
to Detroit,

~ Ns>OclttlI p.-rss
DETROIT. MICH, May detroit
won rs second game OF the season
by Defeating Cleveland today. to /.
Both of Detroit's runs came In the
ninth inning, when Cobb singled.
scoring Bush and Ncach. Both
Myers and Dauss pitched excellent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

WHERE THEY rLAY TODAY.
st. LNuis nj Detroit.
Cleveland Mt Chicago.
New York AT wnshinrtan
PHILADELPHIA AT host on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

sharpe. whi,,ed. CASTOR. Le.,h.rs Era
,ner. M!ieheil. Errors-,Zilenfer. conners.
S... hsTsr:; sri6SSck Mitchell Two
base hii-lI.nges; Sacrihc. h.,s-I.c1 theirs
snd Roth, Double pla,s--tia aton to Roth;
Srissek Struck dht-by das;on. q BY
OF Mitchell. 2 Empi,e-Brandon Time
OF Eame-2:H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Amateur, PIuy Toa.y

First OF Tho midweek baseball
games between Richmond amateur
teams will be played this afternoon at
Byrd Park, when Kola and the
Richmond Terminal mines will play
of contest postponed two weeks
ago on account of rain. The winner
will have undispuied possession OF
first place in the highest league OF
this CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
McI:uIre,. Yictnrinn.

McGuIre's yictorious.
NcGu:re's third team defeated ASH
land High school, at Ashland, yc ster-
day afternoon by the score OF S 10 g..
The pitching or Cabell and the hit
ting OF Christian featured for S!c-
CURES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
To,si. 4aiS ~
Totals 20 e.Tis

Richmond .....o D % ! III
SUMMARY: Run,-Baker. g: smith
Poole; Gooeh, .tIl.Eon; z: Stuart. 't =:
psushton. ?: Abbott. Bacon. 9: Watt
ErroIs-SmIth. Poole. Watt, ;: Decker.
Post. Two-base hlts-AIrsson Poo!-.
Balier. Stuart. Bacon. Three bas. hit
Holmes. Left on baacs--I!chmonl S:
no:tsmouih, g. Stolen bas.s-Poole.
DauEhton. Gooch. Arr4son. Stuart; Sacri-
ilcr- hN---Poole. Double piayt-Bz.ton TO
Beal.: stuart 70 Abbott to Poole: Stuart
strike eu:s.-Raeon, 5: Post. 1: Ashe. /.
Bsse OH balls-baeon. J: Post. :: hshe. ..
H!t.-on Post, Z In innings Losing
pi:ehe~,Pops. Time OF game. 1910 TIM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Cleveland,
Detroit.

' ND ONt WN"H WInHIHE IuH HVUEf-u- :
matted fo3 Dauss in ninth.
.t"rc by innings: IL
Gle. r,and ...........0 o - O--i
Detroit ............D D . - y y -.
summary. Kuns-Mycrs. Bush. Ntach.
Errors---chapm.n. Myers. Bush. :: Iisii-
man. Hale. Stolen baNc-Iiush. Sscr!-
ftCcr---NcHCh. Grancy. Double play
"amb.sanss % Johnston. i.cf; on bass
Levels 10; Detroit. j. B~rcs on halls
---on Daus-, :: on Myers. ). Struck out
D. Myers by Dauss. 2. CmpiTcs---
Evans And Hiid.brand. Time, 1912
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
PITCHERS RECORD.
Newport News.

them n two-bagSer. out OF four times
to the hubher. Brsnnigan also placed
a two-baBHer as result II twice
visiting the plate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
PIMLICO RESULTS

,zae s,S f,H.s'sSps sS aen GoI Fs y:
jane. 10 n,on,el: N,.io. .s,7e. SECOND; Fore
On nisn PS, IRA AnisG CIV
Hush: Old Rose ran. Couple Foreciosu Urn
ana Vim ls Bryson entry.
SSsade i .ssS van bsn.h
G!urs!inE Waters. lo7 tsteriinsj. $3.50. thru.
Tine 80, santa Paulas Arrow OF Gold.
,il.. Winds OF Chance. Ae,sTicas Maid.
y h:S,l rsrf.. two mles--I.e Ngrsouin. ";
,,Crawfordl '5!S; ss.le. SO. won: Decisive
III H.. y: H,Isyne.,. 80. laird. Time. a:5s
Joyful ran.
Fourth ace--four fnr:ongs-Baby Grand.
M%4,sneYli ii;' 81 3 Won;
ond r" ,'raa ios fcoi;ilet.ij 1. s'' mi.
Time % Sister Flo. Gimme Zealous, SIT.
yer Snr!nrs. BY Gone ran.
.tifth raer-m!le-sir Barton. 49, tsandcl.
&. 10, put Won; ESr, Eropna: rs tSq;
BodrlEntzi. out. third. Time. ia, IS
kits H. and .TranSlate
10; fE sSe i ssss;iSon,E $50 TTssns
Orange. 100 tZocIlerj. .ii. 10, third. Time,
i;h Leading Star. Devil Dog Ormonda,
Rrooks. ouietude. St. Allan. Ivrv. Vice.
Chairman. Garrett Sweeper ard Sweet
ssyenth racs-m,l. and sl<tcenth--so'dat
d. Ec-dun. II: Iicunen. 500. s3n $40,
hrd ms iaRs IL ren n,se"Ssr ins 5a
roach Bnclinoa Siboia. pia.ssS' xii
MEOW, Peerless Ono and Hong Kong ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Detroit. =: l1creln nd. !.
New York. d: isoston. /.
-. Louis. T.: ChitaEo. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenyilic. .: Spartanburg,
Called end eighth. raiW.
Columbia. III: Augusta. 3.
Charleston. :: Charlotte, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New N.rii. J; phlfn de lphia, {.
Cincinnati. .: ChltuEJ. I.
brcokiN trainb.
Only three scheduled.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cincinnati at 81. Louis.
Chicago mt Tilt sburgli.
BrOokIS ut New York.
tsoNtDu AT phiIaIelDhin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

suffolk -........i Q . o o ii
summary: Run scorcd---Erliy. Two
p rs, , stolen ,hase..Hei!man. Base on
sSalis-c-Hsd Collins. Struck out-by
Ia sss.rrtrsbuTs. &; S1noin. J. Erro-s
--McMshnn. Strain. S.c-i,ie. hits
Gro"ty. Collins. U;np!re-tiuyuu Time
l:t" Attendance, l.aon Double pla ya-
street funasSisted): .:n-an 20 McMs hon
I oclarxe Ba,ks--Coi!ins a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05
Cincinnati,
t'ftrn 70.

. In2,;,s 81 500 To,.ls ~ sam
SH.ii'd for Carter in scvci,ih
na''r,i TO- Martin in eighth
SEQ l.! !nninSr:
cinr.>>Au - -
pnSfsA, Twomhiey. Ronsh Dunson'
hh,o,b'' Nea!c. :. Error--fartcr Two.bs 20
nn,t-uobrrtson. acrinces--Roush Enny
ssfssSs,er. HersoS Left on bas.s-"cbtcappoa :
s on d.a,Hs,,m. g ON haiis-oii hin (.
!. Hhs-hn Rims. . In Ia-s: on I uany
. IN i:s: on Hnether. . Ia j: on carter.
IN Struck out--by Riux. b. Tne,h.r y
a. Hhnins pitehtr-E.nE Losing mitch
Zinc e.. omrires-S.a'er and MOAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-05

Following is the standing OF the
teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
THIRTEEN PROPERTIES
REPORTED SOLD IN WEEK
List of Transactions Includes Num-
Der Of Dwellings and One
Apartment House.

Shannon & Luchs report the sale
OF thirteen properties during the past
week. The list of transactions fol-
lows:
House No. 722 10th street northwest,
purchased from Richard Lansburgn.
IT., by Nils and Iizze N. Chalmars. II
lis understood the purchassrs will
erty and hold it as an investment.
Lucia NJ Erwin bought from Mary
II, Jones the dwelling house at 11OI
10th street northwest. The property
is q three-story brick building. which,
lit is understood. the purchaser Will
b. c. waldenmaier bought from
Ethel NJ. Rutty the Clinton apart
ments at 1875 Q street northwest
This property contains twelve apart
ments Of ave and six rooms eacn |;
modern in appointment anu '0c~'eo
Walter J. Gearing bought from
shannon &. Luchs the two-story. six
room brick dwelling. 3544 Park place,
which he will use as his nome.
Joseph ]. Love. jr., hao tsa a5 n
erty known as 1904 Rhode Island ave.
nue. northeast. This is fve-room
/ bungalow Of attractive design IN ene
i Dahlgren Terrace section, and Will be
4 occupied by the purchaser.
Mrs. Sophia a; L Ms,srnn p the two.
story. six-room brick dwelling. ii7s
II Morse street northeast. Mrs. Lawless
4 will occupy the property.
Il Edward and Mary Hardy sold tt
B Mrs. K. w. Carter the property known
Il as 2425 LIST street northWes.' ms u
Il a three-story brick dwelling contain
4 ing nine rooms and bath.
Frederick A. Dodge bought from Jo'
v seph r. Harris the detached ounga
low. 1347 Madison street northwest
which he will occupy.
Joseph II. DeVeaux becomes tn'
Chase. Nd, having bought that prop
erty from Mildred r. Peyton. Thi:
property is Of the semi-bungalov
type, completely detached, occupying
a lot fifty by approximately zoo feet
Mr. DeVeaux purchased the propert.
The three story brick dwelling. 1914
4 Calvert street, was bought by Ethe
i M. Rutty, who will. it is understood
make the necessary alterations 81
that it may be used for business pur
Robert n. Isbell becomes the owne,
Of 607 Keefer place northwest. tina
property having been transferred t.
him by Bertram A. Mckinney. Thil
is a two-stor six-room brick dwell
ing.
Hilsheimer No. 1921 A street north
i east. the two-story, six-room bricl
J. dwelling, which Mr.. Hoffman will oc
cupy as home.
|. Harry Bates bought from Henry A
Linn a large dwelling in Livingston
Heights, va. This property is o
) frame construction. occupying larg,
) lot on one of the highest points il
) Livingston Heights. 1t is understood
Mr.. Bates will occupy the dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

part of the designer Of this house
for the busy mother to save her time
and steps.
The upper story contains five bed
rooms-an unusual number of sleep
ing apartments for the present-day
type Of house-thus permitting the
large family to spread over them COM
fortably. and without the necessity OF
doubling up" AS shown here, this
house is of frame construction We
neered with brick up to the first win
dow sills with stucco finish from top OF
brick veneering to the roof. The lat
ter is covered with red tile or slate,
and il picturesQuely gabled. In adoi-
ton to the two main floors, there is
an attic which is finished in natural
pine, and vanished.
F'fnishings Described.
The first story is finished in oak,
except the kitchen. where the finish
is of yellow pine vanished and lin
oleum floor. The second story is
finished with enamel and has floors
of birch. The floors in the toilet and
bath rooms and in the entrance yes
thule are of tile. The width of this
house. which it is estimated costs
between $4,000 and $4,000 to build,
exclusive of plumbing and heating, is
thirty-two feet, and the depth is thirty
five feet. exclusive of porches. The
first story is nine feet high. second
is eight feet six inches, and base
| ment is eight feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Brick and stucco are the main ma
terials used in the construction of the
house shown today. which, unlike the
majority Of modern houses, is de-
signed especially for the large family.
A most ideal arrangement of floor
plan is shown in this house. which
combines all the features that make
for coainess and nominees, and yet at
the same time it loses nothing in the
way of spaciousness and roominess.
a cozier room could not be found
than the den on the FIRST floor. directly
in back of the living room. and 1t is
not hard to picture the young man or
young woman in the family informally
entertaining their friends there. The
living room, on the other hand. be-
speaks a sense of spaciousness, maxi
ing an ideal and happy place for all
the members Of the family to gather
in the evening. The large bay win
dow, filled, Of course. with bright
blooming flowers and plants. and the
CHEEKY open fire, add the necessary
touches Of charm which every room
needs to be habitable.
Porch Spacious and Convenient.
The large porch which extends the
entire width OF the house was ap-
parentiy designed for the happy gath
ering of young people in the summer
time. while the placing OF the pantry
between the kitchen and dining room
was another happy thought on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
ARKANSAS BUSINESS MEN
AND FARMERS ORGANIZE
Give Unqualified Approval to Plans
of Cotton Association, Adopting
Policy for State.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October 30
Unqualified approval of the activities
and plans of the American Cotton AS
ISOLATION. as outlined at the recent
national convention of the organiza-
ton was voted at yesterdays session
of the conference of the Arkansas
division of the cotton association here
The 400 farmers. bankers and busi
ness men attending the meeting also
voted unanimous support of the plans
of the state division. which include
organization of farmers of the state
for the production Of more food and
feed crops at home. the reduction of
cotton acreage in the future. system
of bonded warehouses throughout the
state, the grading of all cotton by ex-
perts acceptable to the bureau of mar
kets and cooperative marketing of
cotton over a twe1ve-month period.
The conference also approved plans
for the organization of cotton ex-
port corporation designed to provide
an outlet to foreign countries for
low-gtade cotton. now considered
drug on the domestic market, and in
dorsed a proposal to underwrite
$4,000 fund to be spent under the
direction of J. r. Alexander, presi-
dent of the Arkansas division of the
association, in the interests of the or
ganization.
Test Shipment Abroad.
FORT WORTH. Tex. October 30
More than one thousand bales of low
grade west Texas cotton have been
turned over by the growers for the
initial test shipment to Europe, the
West Texas Chamber of Commerce an
nounces here. The plan is to ship
fifteen thousand bales under a pool
ing plan, each farmer standing his
share of the profit or loss. European
markets where the holly" cotton is
marketable will be picked for the first
consignment.
Part Time; Lower Wages.
AUGUSTA, Ga. October 30.-Notices
have been posted in the Augusta cot
ton mills that. effective November l.
wages in the cotton manufactures in
Augusta and the Augusta district will
be reduced 20 per cent and five
work-day week observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

1t will Pay You
To buy one OF these
Cottages or Bunga-
lows in Armsleigh
Park. AS a home
they offer every adj
vantage of modern,
up to = date equip
ment: superior con-
struction. They are
entirely detached
conveniently located.
Six and eight rooms,
according to your
preference.
Armsleigh Park is
MID way between
Cleveland Park and
Chevy Chase-Wash-
ington's highest point
with all improve
ments definitely pro-
vided sch ools,
churches, stores
all nearby-and two
car lines to give you
quic k transport to
town.
The prices arc tru-
ly surprising when
YOU measure the ac-
tual value of these
Homes-and the
terms you can east
Nv take care of with
your present rent
money.
Come and inspect
them any day or even
ing. Take Chevy
Chase cars to Abe
marie Street, walking
west-or Wisconsin
Ave. cars to Win
dom Street-or better
yet-ph one Cleve-
land l4o0-and I'll
call for you. .r
R. E. Hamilton
Owners Representative
AIS 3oth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
REJECTS TEN-HOUR DAY.
Brotherhood Of Stablemen Asks
Less Hours and More Pay.

NEW YORK. October 30.-Fifteen
hundred members Of Local 2S2 Of the
International Brotherhood Of Team
sters, Chauffeurs. Stablemen and
Helpers last night rejected the prop
osition made by their employers to
work ten hours a day for the pay
they now receive for nine.
The men had made q demand for
a day Of eight instead Of nine hours
and an increase in pay Of 40 per cent
The employers replied with the coun.
ter demands.
The men agreed to continue at work
at their presnt scale Of wages pending
the final report of their committee
dealing with the employers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30

Chinese seamen. something hitherto
Gals explain the Occurrences by say
ing that the ship was built before the
language clause of the seamen's act
was put into operation, and hence she
could carry orientals as members OF
her crew. 1t Is stated that the Justin
will at once be remodeled with up-to-
date quarters for the crew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
"BLUE LAW" INVALID.
Louisiana Judge Declares Recon,

SHREVEPORT. La, October 90
The Louisiana blue sky" law. adopted
by the last legislature to prevent
fraud in the sale of certain securities.
was declared unconstitutional here
yesterday by Judge E. p. Mills of the
district court in sustaining motion
to uuash charges against Z. D. Bau-
man, a stock salesman.
Judge Mills sustained a complaint
that the bill had been passed by the
house under one title and by the sen
ate under another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
SHIP CREWS HARD TO GET.
Chinese seamen Surprise Shipping
Men at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. october 30.
William ]. Berry. representative of
the Seaman's Union here, declares
that it has become an almost impos-
sfble task to secure crew at this
port for foreign ships. while he is un-
able to accommodate those who wish
to ship on American vessels. An
American steamer bound for Italy
yesterday was forced to refuse dozens
of applicants. while Spanish ship
clearing for England was unable TO
secure the number Of men needed for
the voyage.
Being so constructed that American
crews are loath to ship with her. the
American steamer Justin put into this
port yesterday with an entire crew OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
SEES TRUTH IN REPORTS.
Alleged Concessions to Vanderlip IL
Siberia Interests Japan.

TOXIC, October 29.-The reports
that Washington D. Vanderlip of Cali
fornia has secured large concessions
in Siberia have created great interest
in Japan.
The foreign Office is quoted as de-
claring that it has received no direct
confirmation of the granting of the
concessions, but that it appears from
| advices received from the United
States there is some truth in the re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-30
MISSING BOAT PUTS IN.

TAMPA. Fla, October s8.-Forty-
three days out from New Orleans for
Tampa, and long since given up as
lost, the storm battered schooner Ed
nor, slipped into the harber and
dropped her anchor here yesterday
afternoon, with all hands safe. bot
with supplies Lev.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
AN EAST AFRICAN TRIBE DES-
CENDED FROM ANCIENT
JEWISH STOCK.

Cassel, Germany: (By I. J. P. b.
Colonel Won Ruckstaschel, in a lecture
on his war experiences in East Africa
where he fought with the Germany
army against the English, told Of hav-
ing come upon a tribe called the Mas
sal, who are descended from ancient
Jewish sstock and that this tribute had
not helped the Germans in the war. A
Jewish war veteran, no also fought
with the German army in East Africa,
answered that IL, as scholars maintain
this NASSAU tribe is really Jeish, the
Jews have no reason to be ashamed
Of them. For all the clans in that re-
gion, the NASSAU are the only ones who
are invincible. All the others yielded
to the English or to the Germans; only
this tribue fought always for its free
dom and independence. Physically,
they are sturdy and handsome, and
they are exceptionally fine marksmen.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
ANONYMOUS ANTI.SEMITIC
LETTERS.

Bremen: (By I. ]. P. b. An anony-
nous letter was received by the local
Rabbi, DR.. Rosonack, containing the
statement that the Jews were about as
essential to the country as were mice
to food or moths to clothing. The let
ter was traced to Hans Pfeiffer, a To-
cal business man, and charges were
brought against him in court. Pfeiffer
was sentenced to pay a fine Of 800
marks.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
A JEWISH ASSISTANT APPOINT.
ED IN WARSAW UNIVERSITY.

Warsaw: (By I. J. p. b. Leon HUFF
nagel has been appointed as assistant
to Professor Penkovski Of the physics
department Of the local University.
Mr.. Hufnagel is young Jewish scien-
fists who has been decorated by the
University for his work, "The Path
Of the Great September Comet,
1l/lss2, according to the Gravitation
Law Of DR.. Einstein." This young man
is one Of the few Jewish scholars who
have secured government appoint
ments in the Warsaw University.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
OBJECTS TO ANTI-SEMITISM OF
GERMAN HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS.

Neukollen, bel Berlin: (By I. ]. p.
b. In the local high school, the pupils
have been carrying on a strong anti
Semitic agitation. They have organized
themselves under the title Of German
National Youths Alliance" hold meet
ings to which their Jewish fellow
pupils. This condition has become so
aggravated that the Socialist Willie
has come out in the aldermanic as
sembly in protest and has demanded
that such propaganda be forbidden in
the schools.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
SOCIALIST GOVERNOR OF EAST
PRUSSIA AN ANTI.SEMITE.

Konigsberg, East Prussia: (By I. J.
P. b. Governor Winnig of East Prus-
sia, socialist, is in article in a So
cialistic paper, expressed the opinion
that the Jews were exerting lad in
fluence upon German polit ',ch
vigorous protest was rails, q
this anti-Semitic utterance at :.
vincial conference Of the Social.
that the governor was compelled t.
modify his stand considerably.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
STATISTICS ON THE PARTICIPA-
TI0N OF GERMAN JEWS IN
THE WORLD WAR.

Berlin: tBy |. J. p. b. The Central
Liberation Of German Jews, in a pol.
,.s 'gainst the anti-Semitic "Kreuz-
u "s' declares that over 100000
u, p. ~, took part in the war. As
the !, ~ iber Of Jews in Germany
is $500, this means that over 20
per cent Of the German Jews partici-
pated in active service in the field. OF
these, the Iron Cross, Of the first
class, was awarded to 500 Jews, and
over 1000 were made officers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
A JEWISH MILITARY COURT.

Breslau, Germany: (By I. J. P. b.
In the military court here, which con-
sists Of ten members, no less than
seven are Jews. This fact has served
the anti-Semitic press as an excuse
for abusing the Jews and deploring
the misfortunes Of the German SOL
diers who must submit to the decis-
ions Of Jewish military court. The
General Commander, however, has
given out a statement that he was
compelled to appoint Jews, since ow-
ing to the small salary attached to the
position there were not enough Chris
tian candidates to fill all the places.
ty.A
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

Public announcement has been made
Of the engagement Of Mr.. Jacob Bill
kopf, Executive Director Of the Fed
Grated Jewish Charities Of Philadel-
phia, to Miss Ruth Marshall, daughter
Of Louis Marshall, Of New York. Mr..
Billikopf met Miss Marshall in New
York while engaged q director Of the
National Jewish war-Relief Drives Of
1917 and 1918. II Is understood that
the wedding will occur In March.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
MRS. CUTLER PASSES AWAY.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 2.-The death
Of Mrs. Ida Belle Cutler, wife Of Col
onel Harry r. Cutler, chairman Of the
Jewish Welfare Board, occurred yes
terday in this city after a lingering
illness. The deceased was born in
Kovna, Russia, but came to this eoun-
try as a child. Mrs. Cutler was the
first woman member Of the Providence
Municipal Playground Commission and
was active in Jewish communal work.