davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

Totals. E. 90 2 "a IL 81
'Batted for Gonzales in the eighth inning.
Tran for McCarty In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Schupp in the eighth inning.
New York ......... o. % o o o 0 OIL
Cincinnati. o 2 0 0 0 u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-12

While
that fight
indicated
choice OF
a
things
opinion prowess
We believe
Williams a
holder
verdict and
like that kind Of referee Whether Willard
with
Of either
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Graves of 77th's Dead
To Have Bronze Tablets
Reproduction of Statue of Lib
erty, Emblem of Division, To
Be on Each One

The grave of every New York soldier
of the 77th Division who died in France
will be marked by bronze tablet bear
ing a reproduction of the Statue of
Liberty, emblem of the division. Fif-
teen hundred of these tablets are
nearly completed and soon will be
shipped overseas.
Mrs. j. Lloyd Derby, assistant secre
tary of the Home Auxiliary of the d-
vision, designed the tablets, which are
four inches broad and eleven inches
high. One will be placed on each
wooden cross which marks grave. 1t
will bear the Identification tag of the
dead soldier.
The names of three officers of the
77th Division who received citations
for Courage, service and sacrifice
were made public yesterday They
Infantry, wounded while leading an at
tack on Champignuclles, in the Ar
gonne; Lieutenant Charles de Rham,
3O5th Infantry (deceased), who led the
first patrol to cross the Vesle. and
First Lieutenant Peter l.. Wallis, 305th
Infantry (missing in action), who asked
permission to lead reconnaissance
patrol near Chateau du Diable, on the
Vesle, exposing himself to heavy ma
chine gun fire.
A special meeting of the 77th Divi-
sion Association will be held this after
noon at 4:30 in the clubrooms of the
305th Infantry Auxiliary, to discuss
the proposed national army clubhouse
for the men of the 77th.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
$500 Fee Refund i'm
Packers Case Refused
Judge Landis Declines to Per-
init Return of Money by
nox-:e of VT:eo:
Davis, Of Wisconsin

CHICAGO, March 20.-Federal Judge
X. M. Lands to-day refused to grant
the request of lawyers representing
Attorney Joseph E. Davis, of Wiscon-
sin, and formerly chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, through
whom Mr.. Davis offered to return
$500 attorneys fees on condition that
court order be entered absolving hin,
from all illegal completely in connec-
ton with the Consumers Packing Com
pany.
The fee was received for work done
for the promoters of the packing com
pany. who have been held for the
grand jury on charges of using the
malls to defraud.
The courts refusal came in the face
of a recommendation by the attorney
for the receiver of the Consumers
company that the money be accepted
and a "clean bill of health" entered
on the records
There has been conclusive evidence
presented that the crowd trying to get
the sanction of the Capital Issues Com
mittee of Washington for the sale OF
stock were CROOKS" said Judge Lands
Mr.. Davis appeared for them before
the Capital Issues Committee as an at
torney | assumed that Mr. Davis
having been involved to this extent
would appreciate the privilege of ap-
pearing in court and invited to do sc
last Monday. He did not appear
An agreement was reached between
the court and the lawyers by which the
received is to file suit for the $500
and Immediately upon its filing the
money will be turned in without con
test.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Failing to Find a
Bank to Rob, Youth
Holds Up Hotel
Juvenile Gunman Compels
Chauffeur to Drive Him
Around Seeking Likely
Prey; Then Steals Auto

"Drive me around until find a good
bank to rob-" youth said to Richard
Vogt, chauffeur of 345 Madison Ave
nue., Flushing, yesterday, pointing a re-
volver at him.
After glancing into the cavernous
muzzle of the weapon Vogt obeyed. He
had given the young man ride while
crossing the greensboro Bridge on his
way back to Flushing.
With the revolver pressing against
his ribs the chauffeur drove through
Corona and Elmhurst, until the would
be bandit, apparently discouraged in
him to stop in front of John Stroebel's S
hotel, 25 Fresh Pond Road. The un-
welcome passenger alighted and SO
did Vogt, who ran for the Glendale po-
lice station, two miles away. BY the
time he returned with the police the
man had held up Miss Louise Hohoch,
niece Of the proprietor, robbed the till
of 500 and escaped in Vogt's car. The
machine was found abandoned on Met
ropolitan Avenue, about two miles
away
William S. Watson, chief engineer
of the Ritz Carlton Hotel, was held UP
and robbed of 500 by five sailors,
armed with revolvers, who halted him
early yesterday morning, at Fifth
Avenue and Forty-siXth Street. The
police arrested later two men whom
Watson identified as among his as
sailants. They said that they were
William 7. Dempsey, of Kingston, N
Y, and William McCleney, of Eusts
Fla. McCleney the police say, carried
45-caliber revolver.
Mrs. Dora Schnurr, twenty eight
years old, of 49 West 102d Street, was
held in $4,000 bail yesterday when ar
ranged before Magistrate Ringle ir
the Harlem Court. Complainant
against the woman was Abraham
Friedman, of 2 East 12Oth Street, who
said that he captured her robbing his
home.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Bulk of Gwynn Estate
Is Bequeathed to Widow
Will of Tobacco Man Provides
for Gifts to Institutions at
Death of Mrs. Cwynn

The will Of Joseph X. Gwynn, secre-
tary of the American Tobacco Com
pany who died February 25, was filed
yesterday in the Surrogates' Court. He
left to Mrs. Marie Louise Gwynn,
widow, $40 900, household effects, horses
and carriages and the income from his
resduary estate. At the death of Mrs.
Gwynn $4,000 shall go to the Agricul-
tural College Of the University of Mis-
souri, to erect school of domestic sci
ence in memory of Mrs. Gwynn, and
$4,000 for the painting of portrait of
the latter to be hung in the assembly
hall of the school. Other bequests
payable at the death of Mrs. Gwynn
are: New York Eye and Ear Infrmary,
$4,000; Presbyterian Hospital, $500,
and Women's Hospital, $4,000. Anna
Gubner, a servant, is to receive $4,000
when the residue is distributed.
A nephew receives $4,000 and two
brothers and two sisters $4,000 each,
the brothers and sisters also dividing
the remainder of the residue after the
deduction of the above bequests.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Smith Fi1es March 25 as
Day to Honor Heroes

A LBANY, March 20.-In
proclamation issued tonight
Governor Smith fixed Tuesday,
March 25,-the day on which the
members of the 9th Division will
parade in New York-as "a day
on which proper observation be
made throughout the state in
honor of the returning heroes Of
the 9th Division" 1t is not a
statewide legal holiday.
The Governors proclamation in
part, reads:
ut is right and proper that a
day should be so set apart in
honor of the magnificent victories
of our armies in the cause of hu-
manity to which the members Of
our former National Guard which
largely composed the members of
the 9th Division, contributed
their full measure.
"Our pride in their achieve
ments, our appreciation of their
splendid victories find expression
in this public welcome"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Improvement Under Way
Will BE Carried Out

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Little
railroad Improvement work now under
way will be stopped as a result of the
railroad administration new order
requiring review of capital projects
by railway corporations and the ad-
ministration, it was said to-day at
railroad administration headquarters.
Many projects planned, and which
would have been starteed this spring,
will be held up temporarily, however,
under the order.
The principal purpose of the new
ruling. it was explained, was to per-
NIT railway corporation officers to re-
consider approval given improvement
projects before Congress adjourned
without passing the railroad appro-
priaton bill
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
0cnool n Board Willing
10 Show Books to CITY
Resident Somers Tells Hylan
Ills Men Also May Make
Suggestion

issa,d ~ >; Somers, president Of the
.say ,sa1aay a letter dated March 70 'os
The e. ne informed Mayor Hylan that
pe,,s.y sa.y authorities not only would he
as'ea eo,,.ss TO cxamine all school ac~
and Dat might make guuoestions
lews: "siohs' The letter fol-
q on siarch 10 wrote vou IN xor,,
Con-, svar letter informing me that s tbe
den.,a des.'aaalssioner Of Accounts had As hen,, s"o
as;sa.tns sa me privilege of MAKING an ss" ~
shat ~" ~ of our books and records
eaer .ne Board Of Education yvanid
mes sa,' no objections "a crsrs;s vn "vu,a
msds tpat such examination ha
Yd,'s..A ~ u meeting of The Road ~ ~
sosy'aass sasayh On March ~ my action wan
7ygg,Ivgea Z, ~ the board. ''o" war
H. mere DC nlisapprcheneion a.
d. ~ attisnde Of the board ~ sH rd.,aa 90
~ wsth respect TO this raan " aauca,
ands,ssl adsl snat our position be clearly
nas.s.fslDod, nass. ! now ask thai s. vo, o,'a.ay =.
ef me Office Of the Commit 1na. ~
xsssounfs xssr,sssunfs 10 make Il thornugb assd
sdpsSA snd examination Of the racasIa "a
tSon esssgants - ~ the Board ~ E,,,,as ym"
Az x'tuopt limit as 10 sine =, ~'p..Sa. nsn'
IN furthermore. beg ~. &, ~ scope,
efafxf,.tS soafd of Education will ~ ba
ssssoa, ,a,saht 1Df any suggesti1ns -, ~ ran w.
Z fueh at,1f'y that may feautt fra.s, 49,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Camp Employe Is
"Fired'' for Buying
Parade Tickets
No oSpeculatorsApprehende
Yet at Mills; Some of Men
Protest at Ruling to Pre-
vent the Sale of Seats

CAMP MILLS, N. Y, March 2o1f
professional spectators, desirous of
getting hold of grandstand tickets for
the 9th Division parade Tuesday, are
plying their vocation at this camp, they
have so far eluded the net set out
for them by the military police.
That the ban on the sale of any of
the thirty thousand tickets distributed
among the men of the 9th here is
meant to be enforced, however, was
demonstrated to-day when the mill
tary police arrested a civilian employe
of the post exchange for having pur-
chased two tickets for three dollars
apiece. He had been working here as
photographer for two months.
The man wanted the tickets for his
own use. When this fact was estab-
lished the authorities decided not to
prosecute him. The two tickets were
confiscated, and the post exchange of
ficials discharged the photographer.
Then he was released.
There is good deal of complaint
over the rule against selling tickets
among members of the 9th Division
who are not New York men, but who
were assigned to the division as re-
placement troops. For the most part
these men have no relatives or friends
in New York to whom they can give
the two tickets presented to each sol
dier of the 9th. Many of them are
from the far South or West, are not
particularly overjoyed at the prospect
Of parading and grumble at being for
hidden to dispose of their tickets as
they see fit.
The great majority of the division
however, have no intention Of parting
with their tickets otherwise by send
ing them to the fathers, mothers ano
sweethearts. The boys look upon their
coming triumphal march as a fitting
climax to their months of service over
seas.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
Six-Hour Day in Mines
Approved by Committee
Five-Day Week, Naturalization
and More Pay Also Con-
Cured In

INDIANAPOLIS. March 20.--Rccom-
mendations for six-hour day, five
day week, an increase in wages and
naturalization of coal mines, made by
Frank ]. Hayes, president of the
United Mine Workers of America,
were concurred in by the sub-commit-
tee of the general policy committee in
its report to the full committee this
afternoon.
The committee recommended
that the international union officers be
empowered to draft for presentation
to the miners special convention a
tentative bill to be presented to Con-
gress for mine naturalization.
The subcommittee also recommend
ed that the international officials be
authorized to wage an extensive and
intensive campaign of orgnizinao. t q
New-York tribune., 1919-03-21
u. S. Sued for $2.l03.252

PHILADELPHIA March 2O.-The At
lantic Refining Company to-day sued
the government for s2,1ss,252, alleged
to be due for fuel oil furnis shed to the
navy. The company claims compensa-
ton on the war price basis. while Sec
retary Daniels settled at the rate fixed
by President Wilson.
Other concerns, it is said, will sue
if the government loses in the present
controversy.
The daily banner., 1919-05-08

FOR SALE - Several desirable
dwellings. Terms to suit purchaser.
Private funds in hand for loans.
Henry L. Johnson, Attorney-at-
Law, Cambridge. Md. 3-15-tf.
The daily banner., 1919-05-08

fairs and particularly among young
men and boys.
The county and rural Y. Nj. G. A.
work has to do largely with county
wide activities, small town and rural
communities and specialized in work
among Junior and older boys, using
local leaders under county and dis
trict supervision The erection OF
buildings is not encouraged in the
smaller towns, as it finds that the
chief need is trained leadership and
interesting programs of activities,
rather than expensive OF additional
facilities. The discovery, training
and supervision of natural or deve1-
oped leaders is the main task The
Y. NJ. c. A. groups with boy life ac-
tivities under Christian leadership,
county boys conferences, summer
camps, special gatherings for farm
boys, college mems deputation teams
in weekend visits for all the boys OF
a community; promotion Of whole
some play life youth generally; IA
ther and son gatherings, training
conference for boy workers and COM
munity leadership-are typical of
the valuable work to be instituted
by the district committee. A great
deal of the work of the organization
is done entirely outside OF Its men,
bership, based on community and
rural conditions. Eventually each
county will have it's own. organiza-
tion with a county committee and a
county secretary.
The time for several months will
be well used for study of the field, for
conferences, and in shaping up plans
for organization campaigns.
The Eastern Shore people have
done great things in Maryland's his
tory, and certainly will give the
heartiest cooperation in an enter
prise which is in behalf of each
counties own boys and young men.
The district committee, has conf
dence that the wide-awake Eastern
Shore people will recognize the value
of this work and make it success.
The public will be informed thru
the newspapers from time to time of
progress and events.
The daily banner., 1919-05-08

FOR RENT-New house on Hughlet
street. Apply to William E. Apple
garth. o-8-ff.
The daily banner., 1919-05-08

live Eastern SfSre business men,
theld at Easton, Feb. 7, last. The
whole matter was thoroughly dis
cussed, and at the close OF the con-
ference unanimously endorsed. 1t
1 was voted that district budget be
4 provided and district secretary be
Icalled. Conferences to discuss the
work have been held with groups of
4 business men in Talbot, dorchester,
Caroline, Queen Anne's, Wicomico,
Somerset and Worcester counties.
4 Representative OF the International
and of the State offices have been
Icalled in for all these meetings. The
Eastern Shore work will be under
the general supervision of the Inter-
Estate Committee of Maryland, Della
ware, West Virginia and the District
of Columbia, of which Geo. l.. Good
win is secretary, w. c. Monignani.
associate secretary; R. H. Beck,
fBou's Work Secretary, with offices at
i1406 G. ST., N. W., Washington.
On March 10th, E. T. Judd, of
EFreehold, N. j., accepted the posi-
ftion as District Secretary for the
EEastern Shore. Mr.. Judd has been
secretary of the Y M. c. A. for over
twelve years, spending three years
lat West Disc Y. M. c. A, New York;
two years at the Trenton Y. M. c. A.
and about eigh: years as county sec
retary OF Monmouth county, N. j.,
which position he resigned to accept
[the district secretaryship of the East
FERN Shore, for which he was recon-
mended by the international Office of
the Y. M. G. A. Marion w. Harris,
of Centreville, who is expected later
on to take up work as assistant sec
retary, for which he was recommen-
ded by the State Committee, will
give special attention to work in be-
half of returned service men for a
Number of months in the Eastern
Shore counties. Mr.. Harris was in
the Aviation Service for ten months.
and after his discharge entered Ar
my Y. M. c. A. work at Camp Meade,
when the Armistice was signed. Mr..
Harris graduated from Dickinson
College in 1918.
The district Cffice has been estab-
lished at Room 304, Building & Loan
Building, Salisbury. Both secretar-
les began preliminary work Monday,
April 21st.
e The district committee and the
district secretary desire that the pub
lie shall know that the object of the
movement is to do work and rem
der real service. .One fundamen-
tai principle is to avoid duplication
of any existing organization's effort.
The keynote of the county and rural
M. C. A movement is full recog-
milton of the fundamental character
and place of the home, the church
laid the school, plus cooperation
with them and other institutions do
s 6fiVeu. Comm unit tx. The
The daily banner., 1919-05-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-SeFeral fine, young Hol
stein and Jersey milk cows, now fresh
Apply Herbert III. Dali. phone SAB. 7-31
The daily banner., 1919-05-08

FOR RENI-The Lake home proper
story brick home. Big, comfortable
rooms and double porclfes. Fine loca-
t1on: Rent reasonable. Vernon g.
Bradley. %.1.tf
The daily banner., 1919-05-08
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House on west End
Ave, will be newly painted and pap
cred inside and out, also electric
lights put in. All modern convenien-
ces. Apply to Mrs. Mamie Ennis, or
Mrs. T. B. Gator. 5-5-4t
The daily banner., 1919-05-08


Twelve Years, Eight of Which
Were as County Secretary For
Monmouth County, N. j., Becomes
District Secretary For Eastern
Shore Counties.
| The establishing of an office re-
Gently and tn esecuring of a district
secretary by the Eastern Shore Dis
trict Y M. c., A. Committee, show
that plans, which have been taking
shape since about February 1st, for
county and rural Y. M. C. A. work in
Maryland, are soon to be reality.
This work has been successful and
productive of much good in many
States and has passed the experiment
tai stage, during the past 20 years,
and is now so well recognized that a
total of thirty-three States have en-
dorsed the work and are proceeding.
with organization as old on new,
fields. The Young Mems Christian
Association has been eminently sue
cessful throughout the United States
A considerable number of business
men of Eastern Shore counties are.
back of this undertaking. Fred p,
Adkins, of E. S. Adkins &, Co., Sails
bury, is chairman, and Edwin G.
Cover, of Easton, Talbot county, is
secretary-treasurer Several weeks
ago the chairman appointed the fol-.
lowing additional gentlemen on the
District Executive Committee:
Frank E. N''liams, Elkton, Cecil
county; Fred G. UsiltoD, Chester
town, Kent county; Clayton Wright,
Centreville, Queen Anne's county; t..
Alan Goldsborough, Denton, Caro-
line county; Geo. w. Woolford, Cam
bridge, Dorchester county; Walter
S. Sheppard, Salisbury, Wicomico
county; E. Herman Cohn, Princess
Anne, Somerset county; F. Lee Bon,
neville, Pocomoke City, Worcester
county. These men will serve as an
executive committee during the
period of organization of the coun-
ties.
The real inception of the organiza-
tion began with a morning and af-
ternoon conference Of about thirty
The daily banner., 1919-05-08

FOR SALE-Ford sedan. as good as
new, equipped with shock absorbers
and electric lights. J. Howard Phillips
The daily banner., 1919-05-08
Floral DESIGNS


Have on display a choice assort-
ment of Cut Flowers for all occa-
sions in the store adjoining the Cam
bridge Restaurant. Let me have
your order for floral designs for
funerals.
Special attention given weddings,
parties and all kinds of social affairs.
"Only the best In flowers" Is our
motto.
j. HOWARD HKsT
Race Street Cambridge.
4-1-tf. cod.
Proper Food For Weak Stomachs.
The proper food for one man may
be all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt diet suited to his age
and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should eat slowly and
masticate their food thoroughly. 1t
is also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
and stupid after eating, they should
take Chamberlain's Tablets to
strengthen the stomach and move
the bowels. They are easy to take
and pleasant in effect-Adv.
Best Remedy for Whooping Cough.
Last winter when my little boy
had the whooping cough 1 gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. J. B. Roberts, East st.
Louis, Ill. ''It kept his cough loose
and relieved him of these dreadful
coughing spells. 1t is the only cough
medicine I keep in the house be-
cause I have the most confidence in
it," This remedy is also good for
colds and Group. 4 ADV.
The daily banner., 1919-05-08
Y. M. c. A. DISTRICT
SECRETARY FOR SHORE

E. T. Judd, Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary for
Twelve Years, Eight of Which
Were as County Secretary For
Monmouth County, N. j., Becomes
District Secretary For Eastern
Shore Counties.
The daily banner., 1919-05-08
WANTED
MONEY TOLOAN

WANTED-Refined young lady de-
sires room and board in private family
Address B. care Banner Office. 7-3t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-26
CONGRESS IS
CONFRONTED BY
BIG PROGRAM
Senator Borah Pleads to Re
publicans to Line Up
Against Peace Treaty,
Making It Partisan Fight.

Washington. May 25.-Congress en-
ters it's second week tomorrow with
leaders planning to continue the swift
pace in legislation set during the open
ing week. Organization of committees,
disposal of the woman suffrage reso-
luton, probably by adoption, and fur
ther debate on the peace questions and
the Leagne of Nations are the prin-
ciptaI features of the weeks program IN
the senate. Speed on appropriation
bills is the immediate plan in the
house. Inauguration of an investiga-
ton of administrative acts during the
war is planned by the house commit
tees.
plea that the republican party ac-
cept the question of the peace league
as a party issue and oppose as unit
the league covenant, was reiterated by
Senator Borah of Idaho, republican, in
letter to D. E. Dunno of Wichita.
Kansas, made public tonight. Borah
commended the Sedgewick Republican
Club for resolutions denouncing the
league covenant. Borah declared the.
democrats had already taken party
stand in favor of the league.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-26
AMERICAN r. r.
TROOPS BIG AID
INRUSSIAN DRIVE

Archangel, May 25.-American rail-
road troops are playing an important
part in the rapid advance of the allied
troops southwark towards the Muir
mansk railway. The Bolsheviki, as
they move southwark. are destroying
bridges. The Americans however, are
working hard putting the track into
shape again,
American motor launches have been
brought on flat cars from Murmansk
to operate on lake Onoega which con-
meets with the Neva river and Ptero-
grad.
The artillery contiues active on the
Archangel front and there are occas-
ional raids, but no serious fighting.
Several hundred infantrymen are yet
on the fighting line on the Dvina and
vaga sectors. They soon vii be re-
neved. American engineers, however,
continue to work on nearly all sectors.