davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
NEW SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE
Grccnvillc Cotton Mills InauEurate
Ftfty-Ftvr-HOur Schedule, n Five
f0ur deduction.
lRy Associated Press. ]

GREENVILLE. $. G.. March lin
accordance with the recommendations
cotton mill officials Of the State. cotton
mills OF Grcenvillc today inaueurated
inc hftS-hVc- hour week schedule.
PREVIOUS TO this agreement the number
or hours worked each week was sixty.
was reported all the mills of this
Practically 1000 employees in and
around ircensvillc will be erected,
while other mills throughout the coun-
ably
a leading cotton manufacturer here,
VINO Is a member OF the executive com
Manufacturers Association. said prob
ably 30 per cent Of the cotton mills of
nc state inaugurated the new schedule
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
STILL IN DOUBT AS TO
IDENTITY OF WALKER
hed cross Worker, Victim of Typhus,
probably Member of VfrEiniu
Family.
by Associated Press

NEW YORK, March IA cable
message received today by the Ameri-
gan Red Gross established the fact
that ono of the organizations workers
dead OF typhus, in Athens, was not
Dr. samuel j. Walker. of Chicago. AS
reported Saturday, but Lieutenant Ed
ward walker. whose identity has not
been definitely established at head
quarters here.
Ihe only Lieutenant Edward Walker
on the Red Cross personnel list, il
was stated went to France last April
giving local hotel rs his address
and there is no record of his transfer
to the Balkans.
IT was announced that further in
curry would be made TO identify the
Lieutenant Edward Walker mentioned
in todays cable message
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
NEGOTIATIONS FRUlTLESS
LITTLE Progress Made in Discussion.
e'"rcn AItes and Germany for
Eaports From Latter
lRv Assncia,nd pras.

ROTTERDAM. March 1.-THE neco.
German delegates for the dejivcrv al" hu
Germany OF potash. wood and dvcsiuffs
nave ended for the time being, with
an "a Srecmlcnt by Germany to deliver A
nrltain the only result achieved The
alscussion broke up Friday on the
should be carried on for dvcsfuffs nnIv
rom factories in unoccupicd territories
HlhonEh the United States did not
,ahc part in the potash negotiations
tnc "pcninc OF such negotiations Nv
NIn"rIca rs chpectcd. The German dele.
paIion. WITH the exception Of the not :
Oh Monday. w ''i"'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
VIRGINIA CASUAL UNIT
LANDS AT GOTHAM PORE

NEW YORK. March l7.-With 2,lIO
troops, the steamship Patria arrived
here today from Marseilles. Units in
Guided the Three Hundred and Fourth
brigade Tank Corps complete. sixty
hVe officers and l4J6 men, for dis
tribution among thirteen camps
throughout the country.
Among the Patria'S casUals were
aviators and intantrymen
Sergeant Noel Il. Patton. Fayetteville
NJ G, received the Distinguished Ser
Nlhe Cross for rcscuing companions
fire.
Casual company No. 40. OF Virginia.
was among units aboard the Japanese
steamship Ava Maru. which arrive
today from Bordeaux with 554 troops.
The Sixth and Eighth heavy mobile
ordnance repair shops also were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
CALLS SOUTHERN COTTON
MEN no MEET IN MEMPHIS
IBy Associated Press.1

BATON ROUGE, LA, March IL
Governor Pleasant issued a call today
for a general meeting OF cotton grow
ing interests of the South to be hello.
al Memphis, March "a, for the purpose
of developing further plans for cot
ton acreage reduction. All Governors
or cotton growing States AS we'll as
delegates appointed to the cotton
acreage reduction meeting in New Or
leans. February l7-1S, were urged 10
attend the meeting. reports on the
success OF the reduction movement
Will be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
DUBLIN POLICE ORGANIZE
Metropolitan Force joins british M
tiOnnl Union to Gnin Various
Advantages.

DUBLIN, March II Especially Six
hundred men OF the Dublin metropolis
tan police force have joined the Brit
ish National Union of Police and
Prison Officials. The force altogether
numbers about 1900 Following the
london police strike they obtained re-
Gently various concessions. Though
equally under the control of the gov
eminent. the Dublin police are less
like military force than the royal
Irish constabulary, on which the main
tenance OF public order throughout the
country depends. and the constabulary
arc so far unaffected by trades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
CHARLESTON GUARDSMEN
TO LAND At HOME PORT

f'E 'H''SVN'H
CHARLESTON. s. c.. March IL
southeastern Department headquarters
Major-Gencral II. g. Sharpe command
ing. was officially notified by the War
Department today that the transport
kon!nEin der Nedcriandcn. announced
as bound for Newport News from
Franco, with number of Thirtieth
Division units aboard, among them be
ing the One Hundred and Fifth Ammu-
milton Train, made up of former
Charleston National Guard companies
had been diverted 10 Charleston, being
due 10 arrive here on Sunday. March
70. The troops will be sent 10 Camr
jackson for sanitary treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
PARENTS IN VIRGINIA
NOTIFIED OF DEATH
iBy Associated Press.

I'E .NS"UCIdtEU I-TcsS
TAMPA. FLA. March lT-Local rela-
ives of Lieutenant Edward Walker
have had no direct word Of his dea In
in Athens. Greece, March o. About two
weeks ago they had a letter from him
dated at Rome. late in January, saying
he was on his way to duty in the
Balkan states for the Red Cross. His
parents in Virginia were notified carly
IN March that Lieutenant Edward
Walker had died in Athens They ad !
Niscd friends here of the report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
PERMITS KANSAS TO SUE
supreme Cont Enters order Enabling
h'c TO Test Power of Post-
maAtrr-Gcncrnl

,WAsHlNGTON. March l7.-Au,hori,v
% ros' ,naster-General Rurleson to in.
crease telephone rates throughout the
country Is 20 be determined bv thc
ouprene curt which today granted
the State OF Kansas PERMISSION to in.
s ~ or.sinal proceedings against
inc postmaster General uucstinninc
the validity Of his order OF Decnmhns
io; last, establishing new toll rates
Inc court ordered that a return n.
In October. 'e'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
EIGHTY-SECoND DIVISION
ASSIGNED FOR EARLY CONVOY

WASHINGTON. March l7.-Assign-
inent to early convoy home OF the EiSh-
iy-second Division Georgia. Alabama
and Tennessee National Army troops)
was announced today in a cablcgram
from General PcrshinE. Other units as
s!Sned included army ambulance sec
tons Nos: $40. 600. sci. $50. $50. 500.
CO., and 604.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

602 East Grace Street. Richmond. Va.
Whose Skill. Method and Prescription
Glasses have been q boon to thousa nds
OF yirsinians during the past IS years
II you have blurring. dizziness, neu-
ralgta. headache. spots before the eyes,
winktng. trembling spella cataract,
burning and smarting OF the eyes, va.
rious nervous and brain affections, en-
failing not only positive injury to the
dght, but untold misery. call imme.
diately.
consnitation free between 10 A. n
aud 4 p. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
Famous Methodint Evangelist Dies.

TORONTO. March 17.-The Rev. John
u. Hunter. Methodist evangelist, who
has taken part in 800 evangelistic cam
paiRns throughout Canada and the
United states. died here today. aged
six;y-three years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

Navigation on the Danube Resumed.
PARIS. March Naturalization has
been resumed on the Danube River. ac-
cording to dispatches received here
from Prague. 'el
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
WEST VIRGINIA OPPOSES
House of Delegates Votes 81 TO 81
Against League OF Ma
lions PROPOSAL.
IBy Associated Press

BY Associated Prcss.l
CHARLESTON. w. VA. March IL
BY Vote Of 81 to %. the House OF
Delegates of the West Virginia Legis-
laturc today adopted a resolution OPP
posing the league of nations and the
entry Of the United States into ANY
such alliance"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

AUTOMOBILES
For sale, Ford screen side delivery truck
Ford runabout, 1918 model.
Two used Atlas trucks. good as new.
One-ton Republic.
Two-toD Republic
One and one-aua rter,ton Bethlehem truck
Hudford panel side delivery truck,
Vim 5-4-ton open body.
Sec these before you buy. All in good CON.
dition. ready to go TO work
A. MEYERS SONS CO.,
S-ll South Eighth Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
T. AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles For Sails.
USED CARS AND TRUCKS.
'ALL-lN GOOD CONDITION

2 2EER F5 SS5 l5s s5s fSFSHy:
vq H4EL hi9Hr $. ':rAssBSoHR: OVER
k} sHisrk kleHr s. REBUILT AND RE-
w yKEfxisS KsNSbeHr: GOOD CONDITION:
oY II ds5b c6 aSARs5sR: nErAlsrBD.
Ds NEM S Ss5ssHRzH; PASSENGER;
cSH sFP a5SD4Ss SaNbs II Epz zv
zoos slSR lRs rs FINE gv soNB
w fJR iI + i.EA MSNS4s FINE CAR
rT5SsyR'So b u G1HS
'G coN fG1fR ooNi>os HoiA IN GOOD
rI %ss r KEHtS oS S9oS Is
F9 3G2r p SVEkHxJjL TIHE SCREEN BODY
ng s,6SKnlTHf55sS1l REGISTERED RACER. no. |
TRUCKS
FEDERAL :.roN WITH BODY.
n$HE5} oNar9 HAS w1 Bars eA Fur H Il
FHs4ED HNb q e S5GS
RF RuNNiNo ' c5Ebfrl w!rH BODY GOOD
ALIAS CLASS G :itST2E yDHLlvERr FIRST
DoPeH oNHT9M WITH WITH 5 H2RE A hNP
MOTOR EXCHANGE.
SIS WEST BROAD STREET
W. C. BOYD. Manager
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale. II
AllTOMOHII.E RARGAINS----

AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS-
CHANDLER SIX. FIvE-PAssESGEK $500
GRANT COUPE RoADsTER........,.. soc
FlvE-PAsSENGER STUDEBAKER. $50
sEvEN-PAssENoER sTUpEBAkER. :. 600
ID. a. pRENTIss
alo WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

REAL BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
BRIScoE. sts
Newly painted: GOOD mechanical condition
GRANT SIX. $50
Touring: in nrst-clas mechanical! condition
KLINE
Touring: newly painted: new tires: a bar
gain.
BRISCOE
To o05a,so real ba-Eain: in GOOD mechanical
BRISCOE
Roadster: used very little.
These real bargains to buyer.
CAPITOL MOTOR co.
;lo West Broad Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

AUTOMOBILES
ERY TRUCK.
FORD RUNARoUT. 1915 MODEL.
TWo USED ATLAS TRUCKS GOOD AS
oNE-TON REPUBLIC.
Two-ToN REPUBLIC
ONE AND ONE-oUARrER-ToN BErHLE.
HEM TRUCK.
HuDfOR u PANEL SIDE DELIVERY
TRUCK.
VIM '.-ToN OPEN BODY.
See these before you buy All in good con-
dition. ready TO 60 10 work.
\. MEYERS SONS CO.
all South Eighth Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

Hupmobile. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Hupmobile. 5-passenser, $50 90
Picrce-Arrow. 5-passenser. ...... 500 90
studebsker. 7-passenscr; newly
studcbakcr roadster. $50 90
l Ford touring ..................... 800 90
TERMINAL MOTOR CO..
Ninth and Cary Streets.
~ asMaEa
1918 KLINE touring; good as new; only used
short time. Must sell for / need the
money. Randolph 2Ts.J.
Want to rent . soom' Read aud use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-18

WHEN CONSIDERING a used car Of quail
see,t from. Ail these cars have been
thoroughly overhauled and rcpainted with
now tops. Satisfactory terms can be ar
ranged on any of these cars. See Mr..
Chappclle 1911. West broad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
Consider Combined
Military Campaign 4
Against HungaridnS

IN Ih. Nwp,...I u.s
FAIRS, Jul, u-Elr,hlI Iu,n
aud rrprc~onmrny,. ur tlryhu-
S'o'"hl" and Jupi Nln,w Wcrc b,
i"rc IA" supreme oNUuDil of lhr
p'a"" r"nfrrn lrc today frr a d,--
'n~0ion ct. the movement ur rhr
mril~ins "f iL"ln Run. Hungarian
communist foreign minister
against ty,'hu- ~lu,ukn ana Nu-.
,r I,n ana ,h' nd'i~nhillty IT ggu.
nlh'd military HDtI4 IgIiu-t
them
me different representative.
were asked tu confer with uirir
En'crhm'ut~ 1u fiud uut tu v,r,t
''l'nt ilcl are read, tu pariiri.
nA,' IA military operations uruiust
l"Ih hun.s forces. NJ decision y,tII
De- reached untll their rrpurrs pr,
received.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
4 FEW RESTRICTIONS MADE
Chemicals, Dyestuffs and
Potash Exempt; Other
Articles Allowed.
START SHIP LINE AT ONCE
Board Tells Plans for Put.
ting Vessels on Ocean
Way to Germany.

IN iNr Nso.apd Press
PARIS july % The council of
i've h'# decided to raise the block
''' NruuH. Germany tomorrow ID
was announced tonight
THE councils decision Was taken
Ni' receipt ~ the report ~ the
.,rN exports declaring the official
document notifying the council OF
in0llpuuu ~ the treaty by Ger
many in Uo Boo due form
hu nr as he action uf tho coun
600 concerns France. the measure will
H' effective only lftrr publication
u tnu journal Of'iclrl ~ a decree
HnnulIiup the preceding drcrc"s re-
E'rdlnE th" hIuDkadc
WASHINGTON July with
'h" IfIur ~ the blockade against
Germany expected within few
HHHH trading between that country
.HmI me- ruIlcl States. ~ we'll az
'hr other associated powers, Will be-
riu.
Acting Secretary ot state Polk an
nuuru,d today that blanket licenses
would hc issued fnr Transactions of
+ Nwrriron firms and that details
would hr given within ~ hours aft
+ 's decision hy legal EXPERTS ne 10
vhr'hrr formal proclamation BY
] tho UrrH'ltui would hc necessary.
Trading ,u all cummoditics. except
. .HNratIff. chemicals and potash
control over which Nill be exercised
H" the separations commission set
up hy 'ho pturr treaty viii be- uns
..sfIIu'rl H WINS said American
rrm4 doing business with Germany
wuw send their agents into that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
STUDIES DAYLIGHT SAVING
Agricultural Bill Waits Ac-
tion While Other Recent
Bills Are Signed.
DISCUSSES MEXICAN PLANS
A Long Conference Is Held
With Acting Secretary Of
State Polk.

WASHINGTON. July IL Tresi,
dent Wilson had another busy day
today lie spent many hours IN his
office working on business which
accumulated whilc he was returning
from Paris, conferred with two cab
lnc' officers and late IN the day
signed The army. navy. deficiency
and District of Columbia approprin-
tion bills and the resolution repeal
INK the act under which the tele-
phone. telcgnph and cable COM
pnnics were taken over during the
war
The preHidont still had before him
the agricultural bill With ita rider for
the repeal ot the d2ylisht saving law
and the huge Eundry civil measures
wbh appropriation for tho shipping
board and tho campaign against
bomb uhrowers and other radicals.
Many petitions. both for and against
repeal Of the daylight law. were be.
fore the president and no was repre-
sented as giving this matter much
thought,
laws Effective.
AL nC tho appropriation measures
signed by the president became law
Immediately with tho appropriations
retroactive 10 July l. hut the wire
resolution does not become effective
until the end OF tho month. when
tho properties viii be returned 10
their uwncre Under tho resolution
lnirhstatc telephone rates established
under government control viii re-
main effective for Four months un-
less sooner modified by state rate
making bodies
President Wilson began mo day
with an early morning round ~ golf
with Mrs Wilson
Returning 20 tho white house he
spent more than am hour an his desk
and then made nm unexpected visit
TO The state, war and navy building
across the street from the white
house, to confer with Acting Secrr-
nry Polk at tho state department
and Secretary OF tho Nnvy Daniels
The president remained in MIR Polka
office FOR more than an hour
Discusses Mexican situation
He had with him package of o.
flrlal papers and while no announce
Ncui was made, il was said that The
Mexican situation and peace confer
euce affairs were among those IN.
president had lcsircd % discuss Mr..
lulk VIII leave fpr Parts July n %
replace Secretary Lansing aS the
head y The American peace delega
ton mr Lansing viii arrive in New
York July 10 and will confer win.
NJ POLK b"fore Tho under secretary
starts overseas
Lowing Nj po'k.E offIcr. tho
president called ON Se.rclar. Daniels
and remained fpr hhlg an hour
After returning 20 the wHIfo house
NJ wilson resumed work there and
was busy until late iu tho afternoon.
when b" and Mrs. Wilson went Tor an
ride.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-12
RENT PR0FITEERS TO
BE CHECKED BY CITY
i'orbiiant Price FOR BulIdinr-s Roth
h"sin"-N and Residence WIZ Not
lic Allowed. Say MAYOR
CIVIC CLUBS ARE TO ASSIST
WIN Good Water aud Reasonable
Rents Hubbard Sees Great Growth
ahead for Wonder Cly

Although it is not thr pu'..v fn I.
Wl'c the owner uf real ,.,yf, of
any fair prurt ON hI. Investment
MAYOR &. a. Hubbard announced
FRIDAY morning inu the muuItllI
administration viii mmuIiai,I. uL,
''ps which Will Boo the raHr ni.r,
put an end tp the pIunip,r.nr r,uf
prnr'in" which %, srDIf,srr main
1ins VIII place THs Boo the class
win cities that off'r both domestic
% no. uh'.n''7 housings u' a reason
th.c iiEuf" ana Iu abundance
The slogan OF thu city admins.
ra'ion is ID" hn lower rou's and wu.,
houses az moderate rental rates
In an interview with a representa-
i've Of Tn" World Friday Nl,ur
Hubbard stated. % want lf sp,pIau-
ally understood that ! 1m uuY tltur
the initiative against tho owner u'
u piece ~ property ur business
block who De- netting FOR himself 10
fair gain ON hIs inNo.'n,u' ANh.
n Us my intention 'u du however.
ls 'n Rut tn end fn tho pru0fnnrIrr
which sr"nIs tn have Intoxicated
som" W our landlords with no, 500
per cent urnff rou'1r.nn
stop Eyorbltnnt Prices
There have been many instance,
called io wN attention pN,r. fnt
landlord has oNHu'rI ru uu.HuH fur
Indemnity uut ~ his tenant and fN..
practice is placing Tu|sl in M. HlNf
of diHiHNur ~ must hp s'uun,l n
%" city ia io grow up in ,En". fr.
'innH We must have 70 Standardization
NJ living condition loo so nr Co.,. t,p arp
1hIr 20 direct
since good water has been as.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
SOCCER DRAWS CROWDS.
127, ,307 Attended One Match in
Scotland in 1912.

The great crowds drawn by varsity
foot ball games by prominent college
soccer game in Great Britain. The
best crowd on record was drawn for
the English cup final of 1913. when a
total of 120.02S attended the contest
in London. The record attendance
for a league match is the game be-
tween Chelsea and Newcastle United
at Stamford Bridge London. Decem-
Der 81. 1909, when the rush of the
turnstiles prevented an accurate
count. but the estimated attendance
was $4,000. The international match
between Scotland and England at
Hampden Park. Glasgow, March %,
1912. drew 127,307, record never sur
passed.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
TO BUILD FIVE COURSES
2,200- Room Hotel Planned for
American Golf Club on
Long Island.

The most ambitious golf project yet
proposed in this country is to be be-
gun shortly near Roslyn, Long
Island, by a group of New York finan-
ciers. 1t is reported that A. l.. Hawse
of Richmond, well known to Wash
ington golfers through his playing in
Journeys here. is one of those con-
nected with the project.
On a tract OF land 5000 acres in
extent on Long Island five golf
courses are to be built about a CEN
trail hotel and golf club. The name
of the new club will be the American
Golf Club.
Memberships, it is understood, will
be sold on a life basis to $500 golfers
at $1,000 each. and it is proposed to
secure an additional $4,000 sustaining
members paying yearly dues. The
hotel will have 1900 rooms. Alto
gether it is a stupendous proposition,
and if it succeeds should be the mecca
of American golfers. 1t is UNDER
stood that the golf courses are to be
laid out under the supervision of
Walter J. Travis and that they will
all be seeded and laid out by next
August. Present plans have it that
the hotel and all five golf courses will
be opened during the season of 1922
The land is described by one who is
familiar with it as being ideal golf
country, free from high hills, and of
sufficiently rolling character to fash
ion five very fine golf courses.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
COURT RESTRA|NS
CHICAGO MEETING
Huston Claims Ban Seeks to
Wreck League-Griff
Welcomes Scrap.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Whether the injunction obtained by
the owners of the New York club re-
straining President Johnson from at
tempting to hold the annual meeting
of the American League in Chicago,
December 10 will result in the meet
ing being held in New York on that
date. as called by the directors. will
be known within a few days. The in
junction is part of an order issued in
New York by Supreme Court Justice
Newburgher, requiring johnson and
the st. Louis and Cleveland clubs to
show cause why the order should not
be made permanent, and asks why IAN
order should not be made restraining
the defendants from taking any action
to influence the national commission
from continuing to refuse to pay to
the Yankee players the third place
money due them from the world series
games, as decided by the directors of
the American League"
me order was obtained as a result
or an affidavit by T. l.. Huston, one of
the owners of the Yankees, stating
that the board of directors alone has
!he authority to call the annual meet
ing and that the holding of a rival
meeting in Chicago will break up
the American League of Professional
Base Ban Clubs and will permanently
lnJure the plaintiffs large property
interest in the said league"
SChcOHleS n scrap.
Manager Griffith today was in doubt
as 10 whether the injunction will
mean that the league meeting must
De held in New York, but said that
ne. 1or one, would welcome such an
eventuality.
1t doesn't make any difference
Where the meeting is held; that New
YORK gang will get the stuffing
licked out of them, just the same" is
the way Griff put it. THE place of
holding the meeting is immaterial. It's
what happens at the session that will
count. The FraZee- Rupert Comis-
Key faction can be voted into OBJ
livion just as easily in New York as
in Chicago, and. no matter where the
meeting is held, that is what is going
to happen.
II don't know what action Johnson
contemplates in view of this latest
injunction. Let them collect all the
court mandates and restraining or
ders they please. When the time
fomes for action We'll act, and, per,
sonally. 1 rather hope it is in New
York. If it's a fight they want they'll
get it. and when it's over they won't
want another very soon."
Evening star., 1919-12-01
FOR ARMY POLO LEAGUE

A military polo league in which vari-
Gus regiments may be represented by in
dividual teams is expected to be the
outcome of an order just issued max
ing polo one of the approved athletics
for the military establishment. Com
plete equipment, including mounts. will
he furnished by the department, which
expects to obtain good dividends in
the improved physical condition of
those who participate and the training
in horsemanship.
A central polo committee will be
established here to "co-ordinate all
matters pertaining to polo activities
throughout the Army" Commanding
officers of every camp. division or sta
tion where the practice of the game is
possible will! designate representative
TO handle the sport in his command.
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Prendergast Slips Out.

SALT LAKE CITY. December l.
Pitcher Mike Prendergast of the
Philadelphia Nationals has been pur-
chased by the Salt Lake, Coast
League, base ball club, according to
word received here from E. Johnson,
team manager. Prendergast at one
time played with the Chicago Ma
tionalS
Evening star., 1919-12-01
Quint Active twenty-five Years.

Buffalo has n basket ball team
which has been active twenty-five
years 1t was started as the Genese.
Y. NJ. c. A. in 1895 and has won sig
games and lost 81. 1t is now known
as the Oriole team. AS the Genesees
it won the Pan-American champion
ship in 1901 and the world champion
ship at the st. Louis fair in 1904.