davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-01

New Iberia Council No. 120o
will hold installation of newly
elected officers for the ensuing
year this Sunday, November I'd,
at eight o clock P. NJ. at the W. ..
w. hall on Iberia Street.
These ceremonies will be conduc-
ted bv the District Deputy l.. q.
Pecot of Franklin, La. followed
by an open meeting and all the
candidates of the December Glass
invited to hear addresses by pronl-
inent visiting Knights on Colum
bianism.
New iberia Council No. 1908 IS
going to ho.d its second largest
initiation of this year on Decem-
Der 14th, 1919 and this Council
will be one of the leading Coutt-
ellis in the State. 1t is the aim OF
the newly elected officers to bring
the membership of the Council to
three hundred strong by January
1st. 1920.
Bishop Dubourg General AS
sembly, Fourth Degree X. of C.
at a meeting held recently. elected
the followiro officers: Jos. A
Provost. F. n; Chas. O. Mouton
F. C.: H. R. Minvielle. F. A.; A
V. Al,ain. F. P; E E Delhommer
Compt.; H. Lagrange, I. S.; E. f
Soulier. O. s.: Right Rev. j. N
Langlois, F. F.
! The Assembly celebrated Oct
18th Discovery Dav) with {
sn,nrdi1 BANQUET rendered bv the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-01
M. PARKER'S COTTON AT
75c SETS RECORD.

{
All price records for the pres
ent bull movement in cotton and
all records for half century and
more were broken in the New Or
leans market Thursday when the
first ginning of the famous Panth-
erburn plantation, owned by }.
NJ. Parker, sold at Is cents a
pound.
The sale was Of 800 bales,
weighing 600 pounds each. which
means that each bale was worth
$3.50 and that the total transac-
ton involved $350,OOO, a sum
large enough to buy a big planta-
ton.
Pantherburh Plantation is lo4
Gated in Mississippi, near Vicks-
burg. and is noted for the long
staple cotton it produces. as well
as for its large bales. These first
bales Of the new crop were about
100 pounds heavier than the ave-
rage run of bales thus far this
season. The cotton was sold as
grading middling or better and
expert classers said that the lot
would average strict middling.
The grade, however, did not give
this cotton its great value; that
lay in its staple, which was inch
and a quarter to inch and five-
sixteenth. The sale was made to
New England mills.
In another way this transac.
ton breaks all records. for fig'
ured on "basis" the price is
1000 points on January contracts
the highest basis ever quoted fol
| any kind Of cotton in this mar
ket.
i
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-01

.jeanerette members of the AS
sem6ly at the beautiful home OF
Mr.. A. V. Allan. The speech OF
the day was made by Hon. Chas.
O. Mouton of Lafayette, and was
received with much applause.
The banquet was a great success
in every respect. The spirit OF
fraternal unity animated all pres
ent. and the result was social
and intellectual feast which Will
always be a happy memory t0
those who We're privileged to par
ticipate in it.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-11-01
NOTICE.

At meeting of Physicians Iberia held at the At
akapas Club this week decided that prices should be raised
medical On and after November the 1s 1919 the
following fees will be charged:
Day town. $500; prescription others
81 90 each.
Night visits in town. P NJ to 7 A. NJ $500
Office consultation during office hours 81 90 up than
One Doar)
Cases Of normal labor $3.50 and up Visits optional
Cases of prolong labor $500 and un
o complicated labor, $500 and up.
Curetage $500 and ~ -
Retained placenta, $500 t'-t
Aborions $500 and up. 'EI|i
Telephone consultations where prescriptions directions
given $1.00
Consultations $1,000 and mileage
Anestheics, $1,000.
calls will be 2ven twenty per cent go
for cash. provided Office calls shall be less than One
Dollar.
in the the fee be $1Oo per mile in add-
to the visits Approximate prices for
the country will be as follows:
Morbhan and vicinity $4oo
Sara and vicinity, $500
Belle Place and vicinity. $500.
Olivier Station and vicinity $500.
Nora Romero and vicinity, &dnO
Grand Marie and vicinity, $500.
Dubon and vicinity $500
Peoples Plantation and vicinity, $500
lydia and vicinity. 800.
Aver Island $1,000.
Rynela and vicinity. 800
and vicinity. 500.
Daspit and vicinity $4OO.
Vincent and Dugas settlement $500.
Segura and vicinity $4OO.
Burke and vicinity $500.
Coteau and vicinity. $500
Stop calls 300 in country. ,
Ali prices double for night cais that Is oe'"eeh o ~
from P. NJ. and A. M. = .,;. ..oo
Dr. K shaws signature does not appear on tnis aeGe
Imen for the that could not come TO al
relative to anes'ne''' feeS 'ENOCH S. FULTON NJ D.
H. A. KING. M. D.
E. N LANDRY NJ D.
j. WoFFoRD SANDERS. M. D.
W. F. CARSENS NJ D.
G. j. SABArIER. M D.
T. L. WEIGH NJ D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
SeiichirO KaSIio, Harold
Taylor and Beals Wright
Also Enter Middle States
Event
By ROBERT T. PAUL

TCHIYA KUMAGAE, the sensational
i handler of the tennis racquet from
Japan. has entered the Middle Atlantic
States indoor championship tournament,
which will be held on the John Wana-
maker store roof, starting this Satur-
day
This will be the first time that Kum-
agae has ever played in this city. He
is well known throughout the country
and ranks among the leading ten. He Is
entered in the mems singles and doubles.
Seiichro Kashio. another player from
the Far East. will come over from New
York with Kumagae and will play in
the singles and doubles.
TAYLOR and kumagae Pair
Other entries which arrived late last
evening include those of Harold Tay-
lor the sensational junior player of New
York. and Beals c. Wright, the former
internationalist and national doubles
champion. Taylor will compete in four
events, the junior doubles and singles
and the mems doubles and singles He
is paired with Kumagae in the senior
doubles.
Entries for the tournament are being
received in a manner that incicate the
event will be the greatest ever held IN
this city. Players of this city and sec
ton are showing special interest, and
virtually every local player OF note
both juniors and seniors, has sent in
his entry.
Local Stars Entered
Among the Philadelphians who are
expected to take part are Stanley Rog-
ers, p B. Hawk, Paul Gibbons, N w.
Swayne. p $. Osborne. T. II. Martin, T.
Smith. c. Powell, Stanley Pearson. l.
s. Cravis. s. Peacock, c. NJ. Harlah'
Wallace johnson and Charles watson
Harvey Lake, winner of the ocean City
tourney for a great many years, and
Earl Barker, of California, also will
play.
1t is possible that a veterans. boys,
and q womens tournament Will be held
on the wanamaker roof during, the week
of February "a, as demand has arisen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Penn, Cornell, Dartmouth
and Syracuse Haze Held
"IntormaI Discussion to
Form Alliance
COLUMBIA MAY ENTER

ssDIG FOUR" to rival big Three" !
ID The so-called big Three" alli-
ance between Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton is to be rivaled by a similar inter-
collegiate organization, which will have
as its members Penn. Dartmouth. Cor
nell and Syracuse. 1t also is possible
that Columbia will enter the alliance.
Acting graduate manager Of athletics
Edward r. Bushnell, Of the University
of Pennsylvania, stated this morning
, that an informal discussion regarding
the advisability of such an organiza-
ton was held in New York a short time
ago. The object of the meeting was to
form an intercollegiate baseball league,
such as now governs basketball in the
colleges.
Refused Invitation
Yale, Princeton and Harvard, the big
Three" were invited to join with Penn.
Dartmouth, Cornell and Syracuse and
Columbia in this league, but the men,
bers of the big Three" declined to have
anything to do with It. Manager Bush
nell said that nothing definite has been
done since then, although Penn will meet
each of these institutions twice this sea-
son on the diamond.
If Penn, Dartmouth, Syracuse, Cornell
and Columbia are successful in forming
a baseball circuit It is believed that simi-
lar organizations will be formed in ali
branches of sports such as Yale, Prince.
ton and Harvard enjoy at present.
Left Out in Cold
As the so-called Big Three are becom-
! ing more closely affiliated in sport, other
! institutions fear that perhaps they may
be left out in the cold, so they aim &c
have an organization among themselves
on the same order as the Big Three.
The other colleges have watched Har.
ward, Yale and Princeton come into
closer relationship with more or less mis-
givings. The wartime conditions brough
them into an exclusive organization o.
their own, and now 1t appears that thu
plan would be continued in the read
justment period. The fact that Harvard
Yale and Princeton will hold a tri
angular track meet at the Harvard Sta
dun: on May II Is taken as an indi
cation that they will not care to arrang,
dual meets with other colleges, for thi
season, at any rate.
flinders Track Sports
Coming so close to the intercollegiates
which will be held on May 29 and 30
the other colleges fear that the triangu.
lar meet may have the effect of hold
ing down the number of entries which
these institutions would ordinarily sent
to the championships.
The new college alliance which has
been suggested may easily grow into g
strong intercollegiate body and while 4
has not been the policy Of the colleges tc
go along an exclusive course in theil
unconstitutional plans, it would seen
now that this is the policy of the Bis
Three.
The negotiations which are now under
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
LYNCH TO BOX WILDE
Meet in London March 3l-No
Title at Stake

London, Feb. 12,-Joe Lynch, the New
York bantanweight has drawn the
highest pugilistic prize here, contest
with Jimmy Wide, the champion fly
weight of the world. They are to meet
in a fifteen-round bout in the National
Sporting Club on March 81, at lis
pounds, the Welshman conceding some
six pounds to his prospective oppo-
nent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
WATSON AND VOY
SECOND BATTERY TO
SIGN MACK CONTRACT
With Perry and Perkins and Captain Gardner in Line,
Connie No,U Getting Under Way for Real Season.
Other Players Expected to Fall in Line
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

against the seven other
this John watson
the anky leader and tey
nothing OF joyous an
broad
hit last mas
be the sensation OF the
a twred wonderful ball hnsh
ing a blaze of glory.
old and quahneu as "
in one AFTER
against Boston
the second
to but victorious in the
He shut out Cleveland IN
the
starboader lie was cap
the Western Aso
but green
Haven for further sea
the hurer shipped back
TO June
ConraCCaptain Gardner Perry
beginning the
Dykes and Jameson
woul a nucleus a
uhich is expected
IVA to could Ike get
Clereidnd Thar Elmer
Jameson rould be used in the trade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
EDDIE PLANK RETIRES
Former Mackman Refuses to
Sign With Yankees

New York, Feb. 11.-Edward Plank,
pitcher, returned an unsigned contract
to the New York American League club
yesterday with the announcement that
he had retired from major league base
ball to give his attention to business
at Gettysburg. Pa
Plank, who is forty-three years old,
was traded to the Yankees by the st,
Louis Americans last year, but signed
with a team in the Bethlehem Steel
League instead of reporting to New
York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
M'COORTY STOPS ROLPH
Referee Saves Canadian in Eighth
Round of London Bout

London, Feb. 12.-Eddie McGoorty.
the American boxer, easily defeated Sol
dier Rolph at the National Sporting
Club here Monday evening. The ref
cree stopped the contest in the eighth
round.
McGoorty and Rolph both took part
in the Albert Hall bouts in London, In
which the various branches OF the Allied
forces were represented in international
contests. Rolph is a Canadian light
heavyweight and was beaten in his bout
in those contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

CNEATED in the back row at the Olym-
y pia last Monday night was a former
well-Ixnown ring entertainer. During his
prime he successfully combated the best
In the game at his weight. Everything
went beautiful until he engaged Kld
Williams, the CHAMPION, Wneh d ne oMt wa'ne1 o,'t
into too many punches ana went out
before the regulation limit.
Young Freddy Diggins wants 10 come
back. He still is able to make the
bantam limit and wants a ShanCe' ;'S As
he murmured: Gee, these fellows can
get work; why won't the promoters let
me fight, even in preliminary
Freddy has started gymnasium work orr,
10 seek a. match. He doesn't care who
is picked for him, just as long as he
has his chance.
Freddy is not the only boy VINO mas
tried TO come back. 1t seems worth the
chance.
Willie Jackson. hard-hittinE New York
lightweight s .sPtsd Sis here %
New Years Day. and has 6e6 been petf9nLmns pc, ndnL
tYouns9 ton 9 Erne and Dick, stosh. beat Jack
fOuEst Ts sEost rrankis 5aIs
.lncn January 1 will be at the National Sat
urday night against Jack Braazo' the Hazel
ton battler. -
Johnny Murray; another New York seppsa-
d
the 'PsTnHiid ssmiwiad-Sp which + billed part ,Gf
isntoxn. iIne drew the Assignment. Murray's last
nght here resulted in a gnockout over
Frankie Clark.
! RaInh Rrady the Syracuse lightweiGht.
Nvbo made his initial showing In prelimi-
nary here New Years Day. has developed so
rspidiy that he has earned a wind-up position
/ on Monday night at the Olympia against
FrarLIe lYoung) Britt, of New Bedford,
/ Mass BRADY fought well against Lew Tend
! Ter in Syracuse week ago, Britts last
| hght here was a win over Jackson,
! Eddie Wagond will battle in the semiwind-
up The rugged Italian boy will be seen
recent hore. Mack fought Wagond a hard
| draw here year ago. He has improved
much in the last ye
| A soou ms Scotty Monteith loses one bat
| He exhibited Dave Meter In the capacity OF
= substitnts Monday night against Joe Tip
iitz and Dave delivered.
Johnny Ray has returned 10 the ring game
4 afrsr 4 period OF semi-inactiyity. His next
< enra cement WILL De aeainst Johnny Dundss
/! IN Iluqcesns Garden. Pittsburgh. on the night
n nrre <|ll shov iss q, ~ a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
KUMAGAE WILL PLAY
IN LOCAL TOURNEY
Cornell VIII Not ROU
in american Henley

Ithaca, Feb. 12.-COrnell will not
take part in the American Henley on
the Schuylkill on May 81. 1t was
learned yesterday that Cornell had
arranged TO net the host to Har-
wards crews on Lake Cayuga on that
Saturday. As Yale already has an
nounced that 1t will send no varsity
eight to the SchuyililI. the big race
at the Henley will bring together CO.
lumbia, Pennsylvania, the Navy and
probably Princeton. =
Cornell had been expected to COM
pete, but II was out on u still hunt
for somebody to row at Ithaca, and
when Harvard consented to take the
trip on May 81 Cornell jumped at
the acceptance regardless of the Hem
ley. The news of COrnells detection
viii not make n hit with Columbia
and Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

IN a real battle n this city in more than a
year when he faces Joe Burman at the
Olympia on the evening of February "a. This
looks like the best bantam match since Her
man and Kid Williams battled here year
ago last June.
The Cambria semiwind-up for Friday night
presents Willie McCloskey and KID Caldwell.
The other bouts bring together Mike johnson
vs. Jimmy Duffy. Fred Tschanz vs.. Jimmy
McGrath and Tommy Cleary VS.. Danny
Hoover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
HOLKE FOR DODGERS
Expected to Replace Daubert for
Charley Ebbets

New York, Feb. 12.-Walter Holke,
the Giants first baseman, was a visitor
at the clubs offices yesterday, but after
he had conferred with the club officials,
no announcement about the player s
future was forthcoming.
with Manager McGraw angling for
Chase, and with Cincinnati having n
first baseman in Daubert, 1t would ap-
pear that the only place available for
Hoke is Ebbets Field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

Willard months hence
"A box
nothing do with
the ka and
the picture
ankle caused by the theatrical
With brilliant
with trunks of scenery which
cellar Walton
intends for
look oil
hold the big fight There is little chance
of getting busy with bill
be
in probably
he makes
ammo on Of May
Lepvle
is
will
in
held Norrtstoun
there legislation
Dou0herys proposition should
memb n Of trouble in other states
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Johnny Kilbne Soon VIII Battle Here

re-enter
until champion
a n
Sherman
EiIbane took his work
and
quite a little. however.
he kofhr
soon
would again
+ title
LIE and the fans
~ scHt
81 Simple Burial Ceremony for Former Noted Horsenan
heard OF
string
he Minnie j.
had
11lful BELLS tnat
1r0ev Arthur Chambers the old reknuke fighter
4. Toearty. peady Deadly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Fe,c Double Knockouts in Boxing Records

yXIEN oMaley knockdown his
w varona Olympia a
fell to the floor a
But such the
slipped
not Cambria
said Burns
old Nonpare A. c. which then
The did
hers
to credit
rounds
the world and the referee excied
to be carrie their to be revived
that? a good
matche wind-up the
the National
McCartneys
o
Iu pulled feet ohere he
reached collapsed on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Lawson, Reading Promoter, Freed

Reading, Pa. Feb, 12.-Baseball fans
here believe that the Lieutenant Al w. Law
SON mentioned In a casualty list this week
as having been released from German
prison camp, is the baseball team manager
who was Interested in various State and
Interstate leagues here until Few years
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

for such a series of competition. These
events, in all probabilities, will be con-
fined TO local players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Harvard Holds First Ball Practice

Cambridge, Mass, Feb 12.-.More than
score OF men participated in the nrst base. base
the direction OF Coach Hugh Duny: Ihe
drill was limited to battery candidates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Loughlin Stops Cyclone Scott

bethlehem, Pa, Feb 12.-K. c. Lough-
lin, of this city, knocked out Cyclone Scott.
Of Butte. Mont. in two rounds at the Beth
ciassed. In the semiwind-up Young Alex.
Of bethlehem. stopped Young Vitte. Of PHIL
adephia. in six rounds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

as you puff out of a jimmy pipe packed
with Prince Albert! That's because
p. A. has the quality!
You can't fool your taste apparatus
any more than you can get FIVE aces
out of family deck So, when you hit
Prince Albert, coming and going, and
get up half an hour earlier just to start
stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes,
you know you've got the big prize on
the end of your linel
Prince Albert's quality alone puts it
in a class Of its own, but when you
ToDDv r~dk kc~s S:d~s nd fins IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

way may develop rapidly enough for
them to come to some arrangement for
meets during the coming spring, and
important announcements on the new
body are looked for when the inter-
collegiate body gets together In New
York March /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
Both After Fox


Doc Clutch refuses to consider a recent
offer from English promoters for Pete
Herman to battle Jimmy Wilde in Lon
don. only few days ago the new
manager of the champion received a
guarantee of $4,000 for Herman to
entertain before a British audience, but
refused.
"You can say for me that If We are
going to lose the title, we would sooner
drop it to an American for $40 than in
London for 100000"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

"BIG FOUR" PLAN 81
TO ORGANIZE AND
RIVAL "BIG THREE
Today's Scholastic Card
and Yesterdays Results

Today's Games
kennett Square at Tome School:
st. Joseph's Prep at Darby (nighD.
La Sale at Penn Frech tnishD.
Yesterdays Results
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
Central II. s.. 32i Germantown Il. g., Ig.
Northeast ii. s., b5, Frankford II. s., 30.
Central Res, 25; Germantown Rec, 13.
Northeast Res. II, Frankford Res. 10.
OTHER GAMES
La Sale, 81; Media II. s., IS.
Southern II. S.. 62, Catholic II. So, II.
Southern Res. 28i Catholic Res. Is.
Georwe school, 22, swarthmere Prep, q.
Sswarthmore Res. IS; Friends, Select. Ia.
Lansdowne Girls. 35i Woodbury. Girls. o.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. PC. WI. PC.
Central. o o 1000 Northeast "a .571
Southern. z .997 Germant'n I LA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12
MEALY-LEWISIN
IMPORTANT BOUT
Winner of Cambria's Wind
Up Friday Night Will
Meet Young Joe Fox
MAY CLASH AT NATIONAL
By JAMES s. CAROLAN

Johnny Mealy is due for another in
Nasion of kensington. Just a few months
ago the rangy downtown boy walked
into the well-known Cambria Club and
said, 'Mr. Promoter, I agreed to fight
for you and I'm here to fight" He full
filled his agreement Again on Friday
night we expect to hear the same beau
tiful Grafton.
Johnny Mealy. controlled, managed,
handled, piloted and directed by one
Robert Gunnls, once agreed to battle at
the Cambria. one week before the bat
tie he was very successful against top
notcher. Johnny, however, did not for
get his original agreement and went
through with the fight for a sum much
lower than he really was worth at that
time.
Both After Fox
But on this occasion much is at stake.
Johnny's visit 10 the Cambria will have
considerable bearing on very inn
portant match. Gussie Lewis, the
protect of Johnny Burns, promoter,
manager and all-around bureau of box.
ing information, will be host to Mealy.
Both boys are very anxious to entertain
the latest European arrival, Young Joe
Fox, and the winner will land the match.
Thus we have discovered the reason
for the big battle. First. Gussie went
after Fox, but was informed he would
have to dispose of Mealy. When
Johnny met with the same reception, it
soon was decided to put on this elmi-
nation bout. The battle with Fox
doubtless will be staged at the National
carly next month
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-02-12

Jehuny Ray has returned TO the ring game
sfIsr a period. of seml-insetiyity. His next
snE>ssnsnt Slll ss p'.,sh,, fsai1s, Johnny Dundee
cf If{6ruary ~. hay is anxious to boz fho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
SiQns of the Times

People livlngs In the Mageilon
mountains of New Mexico. with
the plains beyond dotted with
sturdy cattle use to Send to
Kansas City for a good steak
and in Tulsa right now, gas
s all about us but n0 much
to burn. Such liz travesty.
But we have all experienced this
as real truth. Real suffering In
Tulsa homes by the rich and poor
alike II is thought will bring mat
ters to an issue. In the meantime,
gas shortage is still the main
topic. To say II , had It's IN
fluence In every phase OF life.
puts Its mildly. The quiteus on so
ciety during the chilling blasts OF
the past few days, WAS observed.
In some instances, social events
and other meeting scheduled,
came off according TO announce
ment. but "the feature OF the oc-
,casion" were~ cold h!tnds and fcet.
II will be a real Christmas present
TO Tulsa aud Its homes and their
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

day. December 10 in Convention
hall