davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Newark Athlete Loses
Amateur Standing

The revoking of the amateur card OF
F. j. Role, National Turn Verein, New
ark, was one of the many cases dis
posed Of by the registration committee
Of the Metropolitan Association at its
monthly meeting last night. Role was
expelled on the charge of playing pro-
fessional basketball
Sanctions were granted for open road
runs to the Macombs A. c. on April g
and the Mohawk A. c. on April 27,
while the request from the Paulist A.
c. for q set of indoor games was tenn
porarily held up Oscar Hedlund. Fin
nish-American A. Co. was declared to
be in good amateur standing, while T.
4. Birch and John Mclaughlin, St.
Jerome's Catholic Club, were denied
the request to change their club afiili-
alton to the ST. Anselm's A. c. until
their cases are investigateds
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
G.. C.. n. Y. Athletes
Must Join S'Union''

The City College basketball team
was deprived of the services of four
players yesterday when the C. c. N.
y. Union, through the Athletic Asso-
citation, declared the players Ineligible
to represent the institution unless
they joined the union. The union is
an all-cmbracing organization to
which the student pays semi-annual
dues emitting him to privileges in all
student activities.
The four players upon whom the
ban has been placed ara Frank Muir
ray, varsity centre; Irwin Upton, var
sity forward, and Rothstein and Fish
bein, substitutes. All are understood to
have declared that nothing will cause
them to alter their stand in refusing
to join the union.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
n. Y. A. c. Defeats Yale
At Water Polo, 20 to L

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 5.-The
New York Athletic Clubs water polo
team tonight easily won from Yale in
the Carnegie pool by the score of 20
points to l. They led from the start,
and when the first half closed had
registered 10 to 0 score
The veteran Joe Ruddy threw two
goals the first half and Leo Handley
recorded two in the second period.
Howard prevented Yale players from
suffering a whtewash by throwing n
goal from foul plate in the second
half.
season at Yale, Carrolls effective goal
defence, turning back the Yale attack
time and time again.
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

TWO of the chief Of Miller Huggins manager of
the Yankees removed yesterday when Herbert
lhormahlen Con left) and Jack Quinn signed
FOR the coming Thonahen young souhpaw who
pitched remarkable ball for the Yanks last until he
forced into ideness by proracted illness Quinn
rghhander who made a sensational comeback' with the
White Sox at the close of the % lS season.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

season the real thriller of his career.
The 1919 Giants, if you please, will
employ the aerial route from this city
to Philadelphia for the opening game
of the season, Wednesday, April %.
On behalf of his club McGraw yes
terday accepted an invitation for his
players and the press representatives
to fly from New York to Philadelphia
the morning of April 23 The big
party will be the guests of the Curtss
people. The invitation was extended
by Manager J. P. Davies, who guaran-
teed enough planes to carry all the
players and scribes. McGraw, of course,
could not guarantee the appearance
of all the players, as the club Will not
insist upon any one making the flight
against his will But he is sure that
every one will avail himself of the
opportunity.
Mac an Aero Fan"
Since his flight in Texas last spring
Mac is a real enthusiast. 1t should
be rather an interesting sight to wit
ness the departure from this city or
the arrival in Philadelphia of hu-
man cargo representing an investment
of hundreds of thousands OF dollars.
John Paul Jones, young right
banded pitcher, has sent his signed con-
tract to the Giants, together with the
Information that he is chafng to take
a fling at the Giant bat.ers in spring
training. Jones, who is highly recon-
nended, was secured from the Shreve-
port (La.) club in the fall of 1917, but
mas not yet reported to New York. He
was in the navy all last year.
1t begins to appear more and more as
+ our own great Matty Will be asso-
ciated with the Giants the coming sea-
son. Mathewson was once more in con-
ference with McGraw, but no official
announcement was Forthcoming as to
the result of the pow-wow
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

athletics.
Terms had been agreed upon by the
Two managcmcnts and urfavornblc ac-
tion was taken when West Point sent
its. papers to Washington for approval.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
4drocates of Sunday Ball
Find Stubborn Opposition
Robert I. Moran, Adermanic Head of City; Johnny
Evers and Mrs. Ella O'Corman Stanton, Mother
of Eleven Children, Make Plea for Pastime
BY w. O. McGeehan

ALBANY March 5vocates of local option in the matter of
sa of them New York City, had spirited
with representatives Sabbath before the
to-day. The proSunday
~ arshaed the numbers their ranks
rnsned emnss the
,arc the acrimonious.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

the chart showed, seldom became CEN
tenarians.
1t was Dr. Henry Ward who ntimated
that tho laxity of Sabbath observance
would lead to Bolshevism. He made
most earnest plea for the continue
ance of the old law and declared that
Sunday baseball would lead to other
violations of what his church and his
associates considered a violation of the
spirit of the day.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
Uncle Sam Calls Halt
On Army-Harvard Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March b.Rc-
fnsal Of the War Department to sane
tion n football game between Harvard
and Wcst Point here ON October rs
was made known tonight by Fred W..
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

Strike Halls Havana Races

HAVANA, Cuba. March 5.-The races
at Oriental Park were called off to-day
on account of the strike on the trans
portation lines. Entries sent out for
to-day's races will stand for to-mor-
rows races.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
America VS.. Great Britain

International
In the Olympic France Italy and others
the bulk of the
headon clash between the English speaking
America will be ready to take the international field by 1920
polo, yachting the o it.
Britain has rougher sporting
losses the comparatively
best failed d rolcall when the finish
million
old polo leading
leading West Many passed
on and out n golf she has strong nuclei
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
The First est

The international probability, be
professional Britain still has Valon, Braid
The
have championship stuff mbedded in their systems.
Along amateur lines there still reports Larry
kns the British
Jenkins the first Many golf
have been killed. but there still left quite capable
defence be
For Britain is going back with
in the there will be
general rebuilding.
But this general rebuilding isn't going take place
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
One Team Intact

Thanks to the
practically hearing-pracay intact but
This home August, and
shortly thereafter gently firmly top
Gibraltar, where it has probably
no great O. en- at hand.
The of understanding British
ruled
while Anthony Wdng, who
has long turned to dreamless
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06
One View of France


Private Jackson delegation
hiking from kilometres
rain, when asked him what he thought of
"Wel suh he sad ~ heard
this but I've
amt seed nothin' but mud and ki-lometres.'
OF which the output is considerable, at that.
Tho citizen who desires to start hectic do by
starting certain division
France But Heck remarked cracking anything
be of terminal facilities"
1t sight-beyond the philosophy
Enghmano hundreds of prisoners
between and
interpreter that these
They had been given gmethr country
and what they thought
doughboys playing ball fields laid prison
Eddie MaEan further proofand
recently able hold
mud make touchdown This light undertaking
opposition removed
Those ball players described the paint
rushed the shpyads
years they singing repartee
the bcahers Unless the aforesaid
thick hide. Which they likely have
New-York tribune., 1919-03-06

is and shade to
bring about international sporting carnival this
This will be
will be bit with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Parade Lineup For Today
With Last Minute Chances
Order of March.


national standard and four starred flag "
So9sa CO.. ss Rs Gss % na Col
1g nua A# Big an and
H s1. Pr an Wslkes
f s ! Ess F ffs TaF M4shs nS
@ a a M Hn W es MAJ ds s. Rsoe CEN
n 4 Gsn a M MS Gsn T s MAJ h en en NJ
f Brig "tnn Brig Nolan.
,n @ s 9Th 6 by cd Bbeaes OF S
Maj. McGachln mmanding Is
Col Pau PSo a sS o W rssa Lea e.
stewart Lieut. Fitting f and
Capt
and units
clothing and Bath Unit sis Delousing
s Gun N
Battalion Charles r. Mayberry
s Engn and Train. e.
Brigade Headquarters and Detachment Brig
Infantry, LieutC Col C. r. Huebne
c. A. Hunt
Battalion,
Infantry,
Machine
A. Mcintyre s ~
9Th Field Artillery. LIEUT. Col G. r. noony
A
Artillery, Lieut. Col N W. Polk
Train Headq W. Stewart
Company E. O. Hail.
Section Lieut. COL H Hervey. ~ " ~ 'pA"
h Supply Train and Horse Section Ammunition Train Lieut. G. Nc
Sanitary H. wooey
Transp Corps
ParkU
Representatives of Welfare Organizations
Equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
CaIif0rnianS to Greet
President Today for Five
Days of Speechmakinq

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, September
17.-Gov. William d. Stephens of Cali
fornia and Mayor James Roiph OF San
Francisco headed the reception com-
mittee that was ready to greet Presi-
dent Wilson upon his arrival here to-
day for five days Of speechmasing In
California
A special ferry boat has been pro-
vided to transport the presidential
party from Oakland. the railway ter
minal, to San Francisco. and the Presi-
dent and Irs. Wilson will! drive in an
open automobile through the city's
main tEorouehfare. the civic center
where the school children OF San
Francisco will be assembled to greet
them.
From the civic center the President
will proceed to his apartments at .
hetsl for q short rest prior to l1ncr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
AMERICA MENACES
PEACE, BRITON'S VIEW

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
peace of the world is menaced by
Americas delay in ratifying the peace
treaty, according to Sir George Croy-
don Marks, member Of parliament for
Cornwall. who has arrived here. Sir
George is the senior partner in an
international engineering firm which
has offices in London and New York,
and his visit to America is for bust
ness reasons.
America is holding up the peace of
the world" he said, by her refusal
to sign the peace treaty. I may even
make it stronger. America is men
acing the peace Of the universe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
FIRST DIVISION PARADLNG AMID CHEERS
THOUSANDS WHO THRONG HISTORIC AVE
CAPITAL Men,
Comrades In
First, March

Cornelius s. Ryan. 26th Infantry
Machine Gun Company. 224 F street
northwest.
Corp. Howard G. Dunlap, Company
f. LIST Ammunition Train, Rivcrdale,
Md.
James J. Hughes. Company B, LIST
Ammunition Train, 92S Westminster
street.
Corp. John j. Fowler, Company D,
Goth Infantry, 716 9TH street north
east.
Lawrence l.. Irwin. 9Th Field Ar
tillery, II U street northwest.
William O'COnnor, Company NJ 26th
Infantry, 1854 c street southwest.
Capt. f. v. ID. Dickson. Company NJ,
10th Infantry, 201 A street southeast.
Charles r.. Saxty, Company l., 18th
Infantry. 4S H street northeast.
Bernard f. Saxty. Company L, 26th
Infantry. 4S H street northeast.
Sergt. William b. White. Battery B.
18th Field Artillery, 1925 Wisconsin
avenue.
Sergt. Stanley c. Depue, LIST Mobile
Ordnance Repair Shop, sos 18th street
southwest.
Lieut.. William NJ. Burch. Quarter
master Corps Detachment, 224 V
street northeast.
Roger F. SisI<, LIST Company. Mill
tary Police, 1918 b street southeast.
George Dewey Knott. Battery F.
18th Field Artillery. 727 9Th street
southeast.
William b. Burnett, Company A. list
Machine Gun Battalion, 533 9th street
southeast.
Hugh A. Reid. Company L, 26th In
fantry. 1405 F street northeast
Frank &. Ward, Company D. LIST En-
gineers, 213 D street northwest.
William #. Blackman, Company K,
18th Infantry, 945 26th street north
west.
Lieut.. John T. Clemens, Company I.
18th Infantry. 610 Gresham place
northwest.
Lieut.. Milton r. Noyes. LIST Field
Artillery Brigade. the Kensington.
commanding Battery c, 9Th Field Ar
tillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
MOTHER AND SON HURT
ON WAY TO SEE PARADE

Two persons were injured as the re-
suit of an automobile collision at 14th
street and Vermont avenue this morn
ing. Mrs. Marian Santilla of 1909 18th
street had her right shoulder broken
and her son Carl, ten years old, had
his left arm broken. They were taken
to Emergency Hospital. The mother
and son were coming downtown to see
the parade when two automobiles COL
lided and struck them. Their condition
was reported not to be dangerous.
A ball fell from a flag pole on a
stand in front of the post Office and
struck ]. A. Sweeney of 4717 18th
street on the head. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
B0LsHEvIKI GAIN TERRITORY
Troops on Turkestan and Tashkeut
Fronts Are United.

. LONDON, Tuesday. September ia
bolshevik wireless message says that
through the union of the troops on
the Turkestan front with those on
the Tashkent front enormous terri
tory has been added to soviet Rus
STA.
This territory has rich stores of raw
materials, food and cotton, of which
241. 900 tons are available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
DEMOCRATS TALK
POSSIBLE DEADLOCK
"Strong Reseryationists"
Stiffen Demands as
to League.
CONFIDENCE INCREASING

Pronounced stiffening of the de-
mands of the strong reservationists''
as to the league of nations covenant
and increasing confidence in ability to
put them through characterize the at
titude of the majority members Of the
foreign relations committee of the
Senate. Democratic leaders, for their
part, are showing signs of more stub
born resistance, and are talking pos
sible deadlock, declaring that even If
reservations should be adopted by a
majority vote there would yet be
lacking two-thirds vote for ratifica-
ton.
This threat by innuendo did not dis
turb the majority members of the
committee, who pointed out that re-
sponsibility for defeat Of ratification
would then rest entirely with the
democrats. Anyhow. they said, the
republicans can bear up under delay
in ratification as long as the admin
istration can.
Early Attitude Holds.
Elihu Root was a visitor at the
Capitol this week, and had long and
earnest conferences with republican
senators bearing upon the reServa-
tions to be insisted upon. Mr.. Root,
who from the first has urged his
party associates and former colleagues
not to discard the league of nations
plan as a whole, but to adopt it with
reservations, renewed his counsel in
these talks.
repu blican senators who have shown
indications of leaning toward mild
reservations to reconsider and to
Join in insiStence upon reservations
that will accomplish the protective
purposes which the majority of the
republicans have in mind.
Claim Eight Democratic Votes.
The votes of at least eight demo-
reservations are now claimed by the
majority members of the foreign re-
lationS committee. Changes in phrase
ology of suggested reservations-a
toning down of language alleged to
be harsh-is said to be quite prob
able, but no abatement of the effect
of the proposed reservations is an
ticipated by the majority of the COM
mittee.
1t is said that realization by the
democratic leaders of the existence
of sentiment among several demo-
cratic senators favorable to effective
reservations may account for the
suggestion that a deadlock might en-
sue over ratification after the reser-
vations have been adopted.
Formal reading of the treaty by
sections was commenced in the Sem
ate late yesterday afternoon. When
the first proposed textual amendment
was reached it was allowed to go
over without being acted upon. Sena-
tor Lodge explaining that several
senators desired to be heard upon it.
1t is not thought that much progress
will be made with the treaty for
several days, as number of speeches
are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
DISTINGUISHED OFFICIALS IN STAND.

the Avenue Vice President Marshall
ing Wilson, awaiting the coming Pershn
and stands about him members of the diplomatic
corps them the uniform allied the
United States Supreme Court members of the cabinet
and officers of the general staff
the opposite side of the Avenue directly from
presidential the leaders profess
sona life of Washington including Chairman Robert NJ Harper
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
BELGIAN MISSION DELAYED
Unable to Secure Accommodation
for u. S.-One Delegate Balks,

BRUSSELS. September 16.-The Bel
gian financial mission to the United
States was unable to sail for New
York yesterday as it had planned.
there being no accommodations on
the steamship.
The evening paper LIE Soir states
that Alloys van de Vyvere, minister of
finance. who was named president of
the mission. has decided not to go
to the United States. owing to the
rather cool reception given mis-
nomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Effective Decoration.

An effective decoration was added to
the official reviewing stand today in
the form of a number of laurel-encir-
cled signs enumerating the battle
fields on which the 1st Division made
itself immortal. These included Can
lContinued on Second Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature for the past twenty
four hours: Highest. SO. at $3.50 pm.
yesterday; lowest. SO. at 1880 am. to-
day.
For full report see page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
PARIS COUNCIL ADOPTS
THE BULGARIAN TREATY

PARIS. September 1.-THE su-
preme council has definitely adopted
the Bulgarian treaty, which will be
delivered to the Bulgarian plenipoten-
tiaries Friday morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
Fight With Rattlesnakes.

A fisherman of Rock Port named
Higgins was carried across Puerto
bay and more than half way to Sim
ton over the plain. Higgins said he
left Rock Port in a skiR Sunday, but
CONTINUED on Twentieth Pn@AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-17
THOUSANDS JAM
STREETS OF CITY.
TO VIEW PARADE
Incidents of the National
CapitaI's Welcome to Per.
shing and His Heroes.

Washington awoke early today in an
ticipation of the grand review Of the
LIST Division regulars. and long before
Gen. Pershing. riding JEFF" his Vir-
ginia thoroughbred, appeared at the
Peace monument the route of march
was teeming with life.
It was a cosmopolitan throng that
lined both sides of the Avenue, where
thousands of persons who had been
unable to purchase tickets in stands
made the best of things by taking po-
sitions along the curb. Women pre-
dominated in this early crowd. The
most of them spread newspapers on
the sidewalk Immediately beneath a
friendly tree. sat down, reached into
a bag and took out a roll of knitting
and settled down to three hours of
watchful waiting.
Amateur Photographers Busy.
In the vicinity of the court of hon
or. particularly around the victory
arch. the amateur photographers
spent busy forenoon. Automobile
ing the big white structure had to
watch carefully to keep from running
down some war worker intent on
getting a good picture to send the
folks back home.
The ubiquitous hawker was the first
man on the Avenue, and his wares
covered wide range. Flags, pen
ties, canes, balloons and "squawkers'
formed his staples. One enterprising
street merchant showed up with a
wheelbarrow full of clamorous COW
bells and the streets soon echoed
with their din.
The decorations were scattering
along the lower part of the Avenue,
but they grew in number as one came
westward, the route from 10th street
on being particularly brilliant A fine
effect was achieved along the stands
in 18th street in front of the Treasury
building, where the multi-colored
signal flags of the coast guard service
servant persons noticed one public
building on which the flags were
draped backwards, so that looking at
them from left to right the stripes
preceded the stars.
First Truckload of Singers.
The first truck load of War Camp
Community singers appeared on the
Avenue at 9:45, and travelled the
length of the route to the tune of
over There after which they went
to assembly points to sing with the
soldiers waiting for the order to
march.
Robert n. Harper, chairman of the
citizens committee, who probably has
given more time to the arranging of
details for the review than any other
person, made his final inspection of
Pennsylvania avenue at 10 o'clock.
Everything is in fine shape" was
his enthusiastic comment. Il just
wanted to make sure that all Of the
band stands were in place. The wealth
er couldn't be better If it had been
made to order. and every citizen OF
Washington that has been given a
, task in connection with the review
has done his part efficiently and
, promptly. 1t is a day that makes US
proud of our soldiers and proud of our
| city"
Effective Decoration.
An effective decoration was added to
the official reviewing stand today in
the form of a number of laurel-encir-
| cled signs enumerating the battle
fields on which the LIST Division made
/ itself immortal. These included Can
lContinued on Second Page.l
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16

contracts. We sell our drill sites Of
400 square feet for S75 on terms Of
$500 down and $500 per month for
four months without interest. We ask
those who desire to make money to
join us in the development of our prop
critics by purchasing drill sites. We
have the land on which VIC believe
there is oil and we wish to develop it.
The plan is very plain, and one that
is absolutely fair to all who become
drill site owners, as each share alike,
in proportion to the number of drill
sites owned by each.
The small amount which purchasers
invest is nothing compared to the pro-
fits they should make if we are sue
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16
GunnX DlaposltIen9

I think It was Carlyle who said
The man who can laugh way down
deep In his diaphragm can never COM
nit murder" And he should have
added that the man with . whistilng
disposition can never be mean abuse
q child, betray q friend or refuse to
pay his rent.-Fern Howard, In Nil
vspkse Sentinel.
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16
OUR PLAN is A SIMPLE
BUSINESS PROPOSITION

For $500 we will give you war
ranty deed to a tract of land of 400
square feet in the Great Walters, Okla
homa, Oil Field, and an interest in
four drill sites on which. we propose
to drill wells, also an interest in one
lease Of "a acres adjoining the four
drill sites, also an interest in a nine
teen acre lease in the Burkburnett,
Texas, Oil Field; also an interest in
all wells to be drilled on our two loca-
tons on Sunshine Hill, Wichita Coun-
ty, Texas, upon which we propose to
drill and develop wells as per our sales
The Lamar register., 1919-07-16

cessful in bringing in EVEN ONE
GUSHER WELL, and we believe that
we will do more than this. We con-
slider our plan especially good, be-
cause it not only gives each drill site
owner a share in the wells the COM
pany may drill, but leaves the invest
or in absolute possession of the drill
site purchased. This is great i'm
provement over the old stock company
plan wherein the investors were at the
mercy of the management. and bad
management might ruin the company's
prospects for profits. Here every own.
er is in control, and his holdings are
separate, except as to the wells, in
which he has a joint interest