davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
CARDINALs WILL NOT BE SOLD.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2s.-President Branch
Hickey of the st. Louis Nationals an
nounced to-day that the financial din
c,ilties of the Cardinals were being sat
isfactorily adjusted and that the club
would not be sold under an $4,000 sec
opd mortgage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
UNUSUAL BASKETBALL FEAT.
BerkeIey-Irving Scores over Mas
see school Five, 81 to o.

Berkeley-Irving School yesterday won
It's fourth straight basketball game when
II blanked tho Massee School five on
Masses court by 81 to 0. The Berkeley
lads In the first half rolled up Is points.
McAleenan and Mason we're the individ-
ual stars OF the game. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
ED SANTRY. CLEVER
BOXER. PASSES AWAY
Knocked Out Jordan, English
FeatherWeight Title Holder.

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.--Edward NJ Santry.
One Of the cleverest feathcrweiyhts In
the history OF boxing, died to-day as n
result OF nervous breakdown that fol-
lowed his defeat last year for State
Representative. Santry was OF cham
pionship class at the height OF his ring
career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
ST. CHRIsToPHER ROAD RUN.

The-St Christopher Club will stage a
Ave mile handicap road race over the
streets OF Harlem ON February ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
ANOTHER FOR TRINITY SCHOOL
Defests Collegiate school Basket
hall Team by 20 60 13.

Trinity Schools basketbali team yes .,
terday won It's third straisht s Snm. ~
a.e School Ave on Collegiate's court by
on "a IA, The Collegiate lads held their
onnonents even In the opening half, but
feli to pieces in the ANAL period The
score at half time was 7 to T. Fhe
lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
ROD AND GUN News
WArEK roK ANnLEKs FKoAl IANrAKY EEnI

0ounders Saturday, and my friends Hea-
ton and Cote, sPcared torty-'~o big esIs
FISHING Is no. over. bat iust h>EIan!ng
f'r lF.s! We on.y hshcd f,r hhoI; three
, I-trl"ra - an Lo.lr as We had 40 moro
pat The he1nders at Wo"dmcre o. not
tis Hroadway. Jan. -.
New York Clusters Make Progress
Th- heautirui wenthor ON sunday auE-
n'"n;cd attendance At the ne'd o. no New
1Iork Casting cub, Van %"s'. The Eroux
visitors were tEtrr'aIurG BY Fred -. Eor-
ger, who had Ais new atrp.An- .ai
working to p'rt"c'ion liz 1.nde two r. sts
OF over 800 f""i each and not with the
George Edler dld 40 frr,. and Fer
nsrGea made 800 repeated. s. : Node
art M!!.er exce,ieI their best pre, !ous cf-
foI;>.
The Connecticut Deer Law.
TAo Connecticut ,nw that pro,,isa that
deer, II reported to thr C.mI.isso. ers
within twel 'y-four hours may b. ki!ied
o. use OF shoiE - on q ? r' own mud
I ,, not meet WIN tho sppro'ai OF tho
! In commenting upon the seer MI by
I sPorisnen IN Mdssac..usetts IL" "''pu;art'
does ads thing dtnei-ut!S Here 10 rrwa
paper records the kits because III. la
d'rs rot IMPROVE ot &C. tho-sh Il -
while The kii!inE is going on
In Massachusetts, too. every Il ensad
hunter Las chance Il he cares o. evan
/ state the oppor' unity be,orEs 10 the mud .
owner OF some 'nomhrr OF ais family and
/ open season for these hunters is a con-
tlnuous one.
| ron the whole. TIE Masssch ,stts law (,
somewhat superior 10 thai - ms state
Perhaps y enough e. out, s-or'su"u car
/ see the deer law In different LFht
| Hartford. conn. Jan. 20. !. Is. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Pat Moran ON Active List.

John McGraw. manager OF the Giants.
says that he will want Pat Moran on
the coaching lines next season and that
ne will have the same status as any
other player. II Moran drew his salary
merely to coach pitchers, he would have
20 leave the field at the start OF the
game. with a twenty-one limit 1t will
mean that McGraw can use only twenty
active players.
y guess II will not be much Of a
year for youngsters" said McGraw yes
terday. with Moran as coach. I will
oulv be allowed twenty players. and they
viii have to be steady regulars that
can depend upon"
A twenty player limit will permit the
Giants to carry seven pitchers. three
catchene. i've indelders and Ave out
felders
The Yankees also will be held down
70 twenty active players next season.
as Il is Hueginss intention to reengage
PADDY O'Connor, who was coach Of the
SIuS last year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
Did Well for War Funds.

Before the meeting Mr.. Vanderbilt
said: TT has been enormously re-
ported that I am never again to give a
cup for a horse show. Whenever I re-
gard the situation as opportune I shall
be pleased to again give a trophy. l
regard the report as ridiculous"
Mr.. Willets reported that in 1917 the
horse shows Of the country had con-
tributed $4,000 to war relief charities,
OF which the Madison Square Garden
show had given $50. 900 to the American
Red Cross. In 1918 the total was s132.-
500. contributed to war relief charities,
Of which sum the Madison Square Gar
den show gave $4,000 to the United
War Work Fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

York: William du Pont, Wilmington.
Del. Fred F. Field. Brockton, Mass. ;
A. Henry Higginson, South Lincoln.
Mass. William T. Hunter. Devon. Pa. :
Prescott Lawrence. Newport. r. l.;
Pierre Lorillard. Jr.. Tuxedo. N. Y;
Alfred B. Maclay, Millbrook. n. Y;
John r. Thompson. Chicago; Reginald
c. Vanderbilt. New York, Norman Van
Voorhls. Rochester, N. Y. and J. Macy
Willets. New York.
The directors reelected J. Macy Willets
secre tary treasurer. DR. Thomas @. Ash
ton OF Philadelphia was elected vice.
president to succeed William T. Hunter
also q Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Field Eoals-McAloenan6 6, Mason 6, Mau-
rice Goals from foul-McAleenan, 6. Sub
stitutes-Hunt for Mason. Hoeck for Maui
rice Rsferee-Mr. Hess. Central Y. NJ C..
A. Time OF halves-2o minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Let tho bows ot the rod End line keep
their rods out No g osed season this year
Yesterday nt Woodmerc, !. J.. We wen!
out for clans and dug zoo steamers ava
also ahout a dozen worms. and as the day
looked promising we tried our luck and
caught twenty nice founders, soma weig
Ing "A pound piece.
One OF the baymsn caught ninety
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
FavOrs Junior Event.

He favored a Junior event. and as the
suggestion met with the approval OF the
delegates II seems quite likely that the
association will do something In that line
this year.
Schroeder also limited at possible Sec
tional competitions. He thought a plan
for tournaments In the southern and
northern parts OF the State could be
worked out satisfactorily.
Delegates present included rederick
H. Thomas, representing Morris County I;
l.. p. Bayard. Jr.. Baltusrol; w. NJ.
Reekie, Upper Montclair; f. r. Holden.
Jr.. Madison; Nathan Schroeder. EnFle-
wood: T T Berdan. Shackamaxon :;
Frank B. Barrett. Hollywood. and John
+. Kelley, Deal.
The executive committees report
showed a total membership of forty-six
clubs--one more than a year ago. The
new member Is the Shackamoxon Coun-
try Club, at Westf1ed, ". ]. During the
spring and summer an effort was made
to obtain from all the clubs the number
OF their members in the service. Forty
FIVE organizations made returns, and the
total showed LOSS men in some branch
of war work. A service nag was pur-
chased with this number inscribed in
stars, and is IN the custody OF the execu-
tive committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
GOLF TITLE TOURNEY
AWARDED TO DEAL
New Jersey State Champion
ship to Be Staged in July
Schroeder Is President.

The New Jersey State Golf Associa-
ton at its annual meeting at the Prince
ton Club yesterday afternoon selected
July II. IS and 10 as dates for Its 1919
championship tournament to be held at
Deal. This ie the same time that the
westchester County Golf Association has
taken.
Nathan Schroeder OF Engiewood. who
had served two terms as president was
reelected when the delegates refused
to accept his resignation on the ground
that the last two years had not been
normal and a third term was therefore
due not only the president but the en-
tire executive committee. Only once be-
fore has a chief executive served more
than twice. Lionel H. Graham. who was
instrumental in organizing the assocta-
ton. was the first president. in 1900.
and was elected to that office again In
1902. 1908 and 1904.
On accepting the office again Schroeder
said he would not only keep his present
associates consisting OF Charles p. Eddy.
John l.. Kelley. Frederick c. Reynolds,
Frederick II. Thomas and william Wat
son, but he intended TO add at least two
more as he thought the association ha d
reached a point where It ought to do
more than merely hold single tourna-
ment each year.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19

S Tou@ns ana Colds. doc and $1.1O
neH' rNmOus Herb Ten. .......... ITO
Famous Health Tonic. Ito
Jennie Complaints .............. ITO
vMsho0pinE Cough ................ 90
Asthma Powders ........ soc md 100
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........... 90
Eczema OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
Rheumatism, Nos. 1, 2, ana : Com
-, pIetel 5000. ................ 300
rome HHpODhOhphtteH ........... Ito
Eye Water Observation-Disclosures. 80
lGpiIepttc Fits md st. yitus Dance. 40
Emulsion Cod Liver OIL. ITO
StOmncIl Capsules soc and 100
liver I'll. 30
Aidney Diseases Observation-Disclosures. ITO
Cntarrh Wash ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ITO
Catnrrh IMMINENT ........ 2sSc nnd 80
Cntnrrh of the Stomach .. Ito
(:"ut and LumbnEO. ............. 100
Hood and Nerve Tablets: soc nni i:HD
DrOnchttlA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Pile Ointment Observation-Disclosures. 80
Gal! stones Complete Trcntment) 2.2O
White SnlVe (SOreH and Burnn) 80. 90
Porous Plaster ............... III
Rheumatic Plaster ... III
White l.InIment .................. 90
Drawing and Healing ointment. 90
Cold and Grippe Tablets. ....... rs
Blood "n% NeSv. Taiict. SOC nnd 1 go
Asthma and Hay Fever. ......... 1.1O
All Father MOllinger Medicines nre
compounded in accordance with copy
riRhted prescriptions. They contain no
ders shipped on same day remittance.
are received.
Mollinger Medicine Co.
1Os MolIlnger building,
EAST PARK WAY PITTSBURGH. PA.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19
De Valera Calls y. S.
World Moral Leader

San Francisco, July 17-Eamonn de
Valera, provisional president of the
Irish republic" speeding today. on
a special train to San Francisco,
where he will be the central figure
during the remaining sessions of the
national convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians, telegraphed to
the San Francisco Bulletin mes.
sage in which he characterizes the
United States as moral leader of the
world.
"The clear evidences Of the sin.
certify with which Americans support
the cause of democratic government
in Ireland" he said lis to me the
greatest surety that government by
the consent of the governed will OBJ.
tain in Ireland and that our people
will no longer be compelled by mill
tary force to live under sovereignty
which they do not desire and never
have desired"
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19
"sENATE WILL RECOGNIZE IRE
LAND" SAYS ASHURST
EIeventh-Hour Action BY Administra.
ton Leaders May Save Face Of
The Party on Irish Independence
Question

Washington, D. c., July 9.-With
the arrival home of President Wilson,
the Democratic leaders of the Senate
have apparently begun to see the need
of some administration action in refer.
ence to the Irish Republic, whose pres
ident, De Valera is getting such ire
mendous ovations throughout the
New England States.
A resolution declaring Ireland to
be free and independent state has
been prepared in the Senate to be Of:
fered as an amendment to the peace
treaty. The resolution provides:
"That that portion of the British
Empire known as the Island of Ireland
is hereby recognized as free and
Sovereign State"
Senator Ashurst made this an.
nouncement, asserting that he had
been shown copy Of the resolution
by the Senator who proposes to in
troduce it. He declined to divulge the
name of the Senator who had the
resolution in hand.
The possibilities attendant upon the
presentation of such resolution in
the peace treaty discussion would be
very great. This is especially true in
view of the fact that the Borah res
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19

Heaven knows I want good feeling
between America and this country,
I believe the whole future of the
world probably depends upon the re.
lattons between the United States of
America and ourselves, but am not
going to submit to this kind ola cam.
paign, whether for friendship or any
other purpose.
I seriously say to America today:
You attend to your own affairs; we
will attend to ours. You look after
your own questions at home; we will
look after ours. We will brook no
interference in our own affairs by any
country, however powerful. It is not
for that we waged the great war of
independence which has Just been con.
cluded. What right had an American
mission to come to this country-come
here in breach of hospitality of one
nation towards another-to attempt
to stir up strife in matters in which
they were not connected?
The encouragement those men gave
the Sim F'ein party has created for
the British government far more diff
ficulties than ever before.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19
KNIGHTS CONVENTION
MEETS IN BUFFALO

The convention of the Supreme
Council of the knights of Columbus
will open August at Buffalo, N. Y,
Bishop Turner will pontifcate at st.
Joseph's New Cathedral, and Arch
bishop Hayes of New York has been
invited to preach the sermon. Music
for the Pontifical Mass will be in
charge of Rev. William Schreck, and
the Mass will be sung by the priests
choir.
Nearly 500 delegates will attend.
They will come from Hawaii, Canada,
Panama, Cuba, Porto Rico, Mexico,
Alaska, and about every state in the
Union. The Buffalo committee ap-
pointed to make arrangements for the
convention is composed of past grand
knights of the organization. The
headquarters will be at the Statler,
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19

olutfon urging recognition of the
Irish delegates at the Peace Confer.
ences passed the Senate by a vote OF
60 to 1.
While a majority of such proper.
lions might not be recorded in favor
OF resolution recognizing Ireland's
freedom, yet it is conceded that a ma.
jority Of the Senate would in all prob.
ability favor it.
Another thing that would most Ger.
tainly follow the introduction of a res.
olution Of this nature would be, a
vigorous protest from the British
Government against its consideration
by the Senate. Such a protest, If
made, however, would in all likeli.
hood add to the fervor of the anti
Irish sentiment which is growing in
Congress.
Senator Walsh (Dem.) of Massachu-
sets says he knows a majority of
the Democratic senators will vote for
this resolution, but there is already
before the House Committee on For.
eign Affairs, the joint resolution of
Congressman Mann (Rep.) of Illinois
declaring for recognition of the Irish
Republic.
Both parties are now evidently vie.
ing with each other in espousing the
Irish cause and it is felt here that act.
ton cannot long be delayed no matter
what influence is brought to bear
from any quarter.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19
while the convention will hold it's SEES.
sions at the X. of G. clubhouse on Della
ware avenue.
coNcEDING A RIGHT

It is announced by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States that
the members have by a referendum
vote conceded to labor the right to
organize. The members of the
Chamber of Commerce could not con-
cede to labor what labor has by
right.
Although it has not always been
recognized by employers labor has a
fundamental right to organize. This
right has been denied by many EN-.
ployers. The Chamber of Commerce
did no more than recognize the right
OF labor to organize. While it Is
only recognition and not a conces-
sion 1t manifests that the national
representative organization of en-
ployers realize that there must be a
getting together between labor and
capital, that a sort of industrial
partnership on the basis of mutual
recognition of rights is the only sound
economic basis for capital as we'll as
labor.
The action of the Chamber promises
great advance in the Industrial adj
justments by means of rational and
peaceful methods It indicates that
the employees of the United States
are seeing the light
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19
WANTED---E Experienced Cook.
Christian Brothers, De La Sale
Institute, II Grove ST., Nicollet
Island.
Father Augustine, Patriot
Priest Of Easter Week
At A. 0. u. Convention
Tells Of the Closing Incidents Of the
Rebellion.

Father Augustine, Irish priest who
ministered to Patrick Pearse, Major
MacBride, Marlborough, James Con,
molly, Sean MacDermott, Eamonn
Ceannt and the other leaders of the
uprising in Dublin in 1916, when they
were shot by English courtmartial in
the yard Of Kilamianham Castle, has
arrived in San Francisco. He is at
the Hotel st. Francis.
Father Augustine, who belongs to
the Order of Saint Francis Capuchin,
went nightly to Kilamainham Castle.
Each night he found one less Irish
leader, as every morning one was
taken out and executed.
During the actual fighting in Dub.
lin Father Augustine ministered to
the dying Irish patriots. After Pearse
and Connolly were captured Father
Augustine was chosen to open nego.
tiations with the general in command
OF C1e EnSllSl troops.
Father Augustine said:
"The situation was military one.
suggested an interview with Gen.
eral Lowe, the English commander.
had heard that the military had
mounted cannon in the Dublin hills
and knew they were massing troops
in Saint Patrick's Park.
"The English commander and Mac
Donough met on-the corner of Saint
Patrick's Park l, with one of my
conferees, being present as a sign of
good faith.
"The two talked for ten minutes
and Marlborough joined me again,
Feeling deeply moved, looked at him
and simply said: 'Well?'
"He answered.: I tried to make
terms, but he told me that his instruc-
lions demanded unconditional sur.
render
Marlborough and then consulted
the other officers of the Irish
throughout the city and eventually
the surrender was agreed upon"
Father Augustine has come to San
Francisco at the invitation of Bishop
Gallagher of Detroit to attend the
convention of Hibernians.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19
IRELAND THANKS THE SENATE

Dublin, June 16.-The Dial Erinn
parliament of Ireland) in session here
today cabled thanks to the United
States Senate for it's resolutions in
favor of Irish liberty, adding that the
noble action of the United States
shows that the old ties still bind two
peoples who once suffered together
the tyrannous rule of Great Britain
and whose ideals of liberty are now
as then identical"
The message was given to the U. S.
Consul to cable.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19
CARSON EMiTs A YELP OF
PROTEST ON ORANGE DAY

Belfast, Ireland, July 12.-(By the
Associated Press).-The twelfth OF
July celebrations were carried out
today in Ulster on large scale, Sir
Edward Carson, the Irish Unionist
leader, speaking at the Orange dem
onstration at Hollywood, Belfast
said:
There is campaign on in Amer
lea fostered by the Catholic church
which will soon be Joined by the Ger
mans and their funds in order to
create a great anti British feeling.
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19
Announcement


their form An propaganda
dscredi American
exat class above The time has when these influences
squaey faced and challenged
The Committee
and subversve addition
literature conduct popular speaking
home principles of
political
The Committee
which
Republic
which %
world
The Committee
highway paved by Washington Hamilton
In this work depend We
enced public mother
Public fighting
behind the those
find defend
foregoing
another of
element population which
particulars, write
JAMES H. ELLISON Chairman
3O1 Metropolitan Bank
The Irish standard., 1919-07-19
Declaration Of Principles
Adopted May 18th, 1919

application the fundamental principles of
essential the welfare of
individual and hereby ourselves
to defense andp erpetuaton of those principles.
We believe that upon the basis those social
political problem that might class
amicabe read
uments and regulatory laws We therefore Socialism
every shape and Under all DISCUSSES.
We believe in democracy embodied in this Republic,
which has made among the nations which dmi
against individual Glass; guarantees
humbes equal opportunity all and
recognizes the rule of the majority through legally
sentatves
We this Republic endure
which founded constantly and faithfully applied chang
conditions the society and unless the Government
support intelligent czenry
tanning aid of educated public opinion
We hereby organize campaign Of education and invite the
cooperation of all who sympathy with principles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Ambition Salts
Start Each Day Right With a
Clear Head and Good APP
petite in the Morning.

You can't do business right IL YOU
start the day wrong AMBITION
SALTS is the great rectifer of mis-
takes OF eating or drinking the night
before ~ YOU dine mot wisely. but
roo weu." take AMBITION SALTS
before COINS 90 bed
I'M the morning wake with your
head clear, your stomach feeling
tnc your eyes bright with the
sparkle OF health and energy Be in
condition 90 enjoy your work and do
u we'll
AMBITION SALTS is pleasant 20
take. acts quickly. no pain or dis
comfort q large bottle al Wettick's
Cat Rate Medicine Store costs but a
few cents. Your money back on the
first bottle purchased II you are not
satisfied Guaranteed 90 be the finest
sort OF remedy for indigestion. head
ache. hIIOUsaCss. constipation acid
stomach. SLUGGISH liver. kidney
troubles and malaria or no paw on
the first bottle purchased. Drive the
uric acid from your system with
AMBITION SALTS Make your
blood pure. Pure blood means rug
sed health-just what you're seek
lng. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
Danish
Nervousness
Put Vigor and Ambition into
Rundown, Tired Out
People

If YOU feel tired out, out OF sorts
Gespondent, mentally or physically
depressed. and Jack the desire to aC-
comphsh things get a 90 cent box
Of Wendell's Ambition Pills at Wet
ticks Cut Rate Drug Store today
and take the first big step toward
feeling better right away.
If you drink too much, smoke too
Inuch, or are nervous because Of
Overwork of any KIND, Wendell ;
Ambition Pills VIII make you feel
better in three days or money back
from WettiCk's Cut Rate Drug store
on the first box purchased
For all affection OF the nervous
system, constipation, loss Of appe-
lite, lack Of confidence trembling
kidney o. liver complaints, slecpless-
ness, exhausted vitality or Weakness
of any kind get a box of Wendelrs
Ambition Fills today on the money
lack plan. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-06
South BenderS
Incest Million.
Sales SLO7c NOW,

Sales Of war stamps since De-
cember. 1917. when they were first
introduced on the market. have
mounted 10 S1.O76.OOO. in South
Bend, according 10 figures inst com
piled by the local postal authorities
Many investors i'm the stamps,
however. are cashing them. now
the war is all but forgot-en. They
do not mature until 1925. Invest
ors who sell them at this early date
lose the four per cent interest com
pounded, which the government.
grants.
During the war as much as S145.-
00c was invested in the stamps by
South Blenders in a single month.
Now the sales have dwindled 70 less
than $4,000 a month.