davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07
No Relief for the Consumer.

New York World: While consumers
are receiving notice of an ice famine
and higher prices this summer, they
are also given warning of a probable
coal shortage next winter. There is
never any relief in sight for them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-07

) Kansas City Times: Another politi-
"a. : party is being formed in Ireland,
m WI, lends color to the view that the
fH W. object is to have a party
~ each lrishman so that Ireland can
4 ieast be happy il not free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

work and II was not long before
others adopted the idea The har-
hnSs maker was consulted and it
was only few weeks before the
hopples as they exist today were
beng hung on unsteady PAGERS.
They u ere used for several sea-
sons on the half-tnile tracks before
they appeared on she larger oyals.
Coicrjdee and Pen y. being the
first pair Of fast horses that wore
them in the grand circuit This
vas in 1886 when ColeridEe de-
fcated Ben = IN FIVE heat race
at Detroit, after Angie ID. WAS
loaded with what was called a speed
sustaining elixer and flashed in =
tteat In 3.01 at a hundred to one
IN the book
For time many claimed that
the hoppIes made anybody a
trainer and resulted in many incon-
peteHt men being seen in the sulky-
Results, however. show that this
WAS not correct as II requires as
much skill to balance and drive a
hoppled PAGER successfully as the
purest gated one that ever looked
through bride. In time the hop
i.cs may fade as they did from In
Roy and a few others
but when they do II viii be because
they are not required to steady a
horse, instead Of rule.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
[ ennis in Favor
at Columbia

Athletic officials at Columbia uni
versity look with favor upon the
proposal OF the United state Ma
Icrai Lawn Tennis association TO
make lawn tennis a varsity sport
and il is said that steps would prob
ably he taken in that direction be
fore the indoor lawn tennis season
opened
Lawn tennis has been minor
sport on the. Morningside Heights
campus. bur in 1905, when Column
bia won the intercollegiate cham
pionship. the team members re-
ceived the regular varsity letter,
Under the proposed procedure
lawn tennis would take rank with
football. basketball, rowing. baseball
and tra-f1 and field athletics. for all
'of which special major sports insie-
MIA have been adopted II is not be
lieved there will be any opposition to
The move, because, next to the sports
mentioned, lawn tennis Is the most
popular OF the Columbus competitive
sports
The Columbia authorities will nun
all the old West Side Tennis club
courts on East Field into commits
on next spring Only four courts
remain on South Field. because Of
The extension and rearran cement Of
the football stands The East Field
site. which is Just across Ans, er-
dam avenue from the main campus,
affords space for a large mum Der OF
courts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
F ordhar71 Revives
Basketball Team

Ba!sk hail will he resumed as a
major sport at Fordham university
this year. according to an announce
ment hy sylvester \ DineAn, presi-
dent OF the athletic association. This
decision was reached al a recent
meeting Of the Alumni Athletic
Council. and it has Just received the
sanction of the faculty.
The first call for practice will be
issued this week. and it Is expected
that at least thirty candidates will
report The squad will be in charge
of Arthur Devlin. who also is the
baseball coach He will be assis ed
by Frank F'r.sch. the Giants young
third haseman. who is a former
tordham athi~tc
The present outlook fer p forrrid-
able aye is particularly bright as ten
or twelve former high sclfeel stars
are students in the university
Manager Thomas Curran is now
preparing his Schadule ana ;cnta i've
dates already have been arranged
with GEORGETOWN Catholic univar-
sity. c. c. n y, st Johns Column
hia. Cathedral. Manhattan. f-ofy
Cross, Princeton and the Army The
list probably will include contests
Hns.an College Hssryearsi. RutEers,
'No diversity of Pennsylvania and
Syracuse.
~. ball was abolished at Ford
ham after the season of 1914-15,
chiefly because there were no facil-
tiles for practising.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Swimming Champs ....
Meet in January

SPECIAL 10 Richmond Nirginian}
New York. Nov. DIR George
J. Fisher, chief secretary OF the y
NJ. & A athletic department, today
announced that the Red Triangle
international championships for 1870
would be held in January for swim F.
ming. and February for the INDOOR
Hexathlon track titles No date ls
snecl6ed but the events must be
contested during the first two weeks
of the months named. Contests Will
be held in association buildings IN
the various cities and the results
te,e.raphed TO the New York mead =
quarters. the team with the nlSneSe
score taking the title.
MANY OF the best known athtetes
and swimmers Of this country an"
Canada participant" every year
among The world famous men
whose records stand in different
events IRE Piatt Adams, VINO nolHs
The standing broad jump RECORD
with 10 feet IL inches; Harold
Kruger, uf Honolulu, who hoios Inv
so yard back stroke swimming re-
cord with 80 seconds. and the ~
YARD free STYLE with 229 80; ana
Clarence Lane. also OF Honolulu
who hlds the IS yard free style re
cord with as as seconds. Both these
which holds the Is ward free style re
participate in t92o az members OF
the Oakland, Cal, team,
The Hexathlon combination has
been a hig feature Of champion
ships for several years. Last year,
~ associations competed win
total OF 1857 individual competitors.
In 1920 a far larger number OF as
sociations and individuals are ex-
pectcd 10 enter. The swimming
title events are newer. bat great m
torcst Is being exhibited all over
the country and each section has
ell known swimmers In its RANKS
The announcement OF III" dates is
made al this early stage to give all
associations time to develop Their
respective teams.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Platt Adams to
Coach Italins

pla;t Adams. world famous
track and field athlete, mas been
appointed to coach the Italian
team for the Olympic games
next year. and will sail for Italy
at the end of this month. the Y.
M. &. 4. has commenced. The
ItaRna Olympic committee has
requested the Y. NJ. c. A. to
name the best available track
and field coach, aud Mr.. Adams
name was suggested. Announce
ment of his appointement was
cablei here.
Adams has won thirty eight
championship events in the past
few years. He was a mem Der OF
the American Olyu pic teams at
London IN 1909 and Stockholm
in 1912 winnig the standing
broad jump at the Swedish
80 mes.
lie went to France as a physical
director for the \ NJ G. A. In
July 1918. and coached the A. r.
+ track team at the Inter-Allied
games this spring at the Perish
ing stadium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
OR|OAHS THORN IN
SIDE Of CLEVELAND
Men From Buckeye State on Browns
Were Stsise~e@ of Indians.


Ohloans tand near ohloAns), In
,hn ranks of the St Louis Browns
A., o., - Loax, t~lave,ard ont ~
"''' 80
the woFto s'fieS t''iS FeA'' !" 4'Ve
II was the Mound city combination
I'm, a. ar important time strewed
49, ra+hwev ~ ,ho una.os
-. 49,, 49, 3D. p
.'e
men mace - Asfpoh copy vi '4e Mc+
Aleeritss' exploit of eleven season =
back
ri er.sS oh,rvas nod nv.
Afis c'His hao wv
'h"fl"'iFes decfdediN IN the race IN
'4e N'oS'as dass % aux US Oy taklhg
'ul % nFfF On the ooA- ana
a'ed lot 81 LOUIS for tour game
set With the Hro"ns with decided
IDEAS OF cleaning up sister & Co.
while the Tigers we're stopping the
GieasaCl.eA -.
Datrai. assn.. stor .sa Co. aS
the r,a,a,v s,ar.. r,as, go
la, $50. l.. -, ~ va
tbn-. ,sao-e.n rTorIs St.,
waDchaster Adar. ,c,,tv csin
ana AlIar cofhornr 49,, =, ~
<cra sr..r,i ,,ot,,t,. -, -. N.'
-. oNN7' ""a
cixtt l,t.z ,s.' !oP.N VI 0ife
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
MAYOR AINSLIE
PROCLtIMS HOLIDAY

The Tuesday next following the
first Monday in November tknown
a. election day1 being declared by
the laws Of this commonw ealth 10 be
A public holiday, notice is HEREBY
given that ON Tuesday, November
18th, 1919. the municipal offices w!ll
be closed. and that work in all the
city departments. except such work
az may be necessary, which Will be
determined by the heads OF the re-
spectivc departments. Will be sus-
pended during the whole of that
day.
GEORGE AINSLIE
Mayor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Niwanians Meet Today

The Kiwanis club will hold this
afternoon at l O'Clock a good fellow
ship meeting in the rooms of the
business Mems club. There is no
set program. Secretary Ducharnie
urges that every member be pres
ent. The glad hand" committee
consisting Of X. H Singrey. w. X.
Giidden and samuel Il. Brame, will
be on hand to greet the members.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

Charley Murphy has disposed OF
the West Side park in Chicago, the
home Of the Chicago clubs in the
days OF Chance Ev"rs, Tinker and
other celebrities The state Of III
rois purchased the property, and
the price paid is said to have been
$500. 900
John Ganzl. who managed the
Kansas City team during the last
81 ason, denies the report that he is
planning to purchase an interest in
the Toledo club. Camel declared
that he is perfectly satisfied with
conditions in Kanses City.
From Detroit comes a fiat denial
Of the srcry that Hugh Jennings
plans to resign as leader of the
TSers and to devote all his future
time 10 law. Jennings Will again
boss the Ju0galeers n 1920.
Both Farney pcyfuss and Hugo
RezdeR continue 10 feep the fans
guessing IS 10 the leadership Of the
rirates next season, Each decline
To say a word about 1920 baseball
plans
Fughev High. the diminutive
outiielder. who patrolled left field
''~ thH Yankees for ssvertl seasons
has gone into the plumbing bust
NJ SIS in st, Louis. He has as his
'rtrer his brother Charley, who
finished up the 1919 season with the
Hackmer. Hughey played all sea
son with the Vernon club OF the
TACTIC Coast league.
Reports from Washington are
fl'at sam Rice will be the regular
center fielder of tn" Senators next
season. and that Clyde Milan. who
has played the position for the last
Few years. will go to right field.
Rice is as fast as Milan. and has it
On the veteran in throwing. though
Milan still has 90 arm.
Lee Fohl is being mentioned az
ne probable MANAGER OF the Colum-
bus club Of the American assocla-
-, rcNt season Foil was catcher
for the Columbus club several years
ana IS a big fevorite in that
city.
Lee Magee ana Tommy Griffith
both make their winter homes In
Cincinnati. and they condoie with
each other when they meet. Each
as responsible for his being traded
by the Reds last winter, and. as a
result. each kicked himself out of
th4t $500 in the worlds series
coin,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
BILLIARD TOURNEY
ENTERS SIXTH WEEK

Bland and Eop-man will open the
sixth week of the pocket billiard
tourney at the Crrand tonight. with
three weeks 20 be played. Tho
players are punched together now,
future play should be OF cla1
hitherto unseen. The weather is at
its best for good play. Following
is the standing and the schedule
for the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

Frank Frisch is ~ assist i'm mo
coz ching OF the F'orcham universe
ty basketball squad this fall, and II
Is possible that he will also heln
Arthur Devlin with the baseball
~''n1 next spring before he goes
South with the Giants.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Carolina Preparing
for V. M. |. Nov. s

Especial to Richmond Eurginian)
Chapel Hin n c. Nov. 1.-The
approaching football contest be-
tween the Y NJ. / and Carolina
elevens which is scheduled to he
played On Emerson held November
s. is arousing much interest
The Carolina varsity IS in good
condition now All men Injured in
the gam" with the State college
Wednesday have recovered and Il is
thought the line-un will be much
the same as then
Carolina has not been beaten thus
far by any Southern team, and Is
hoping TO reap another victory on
the sth. V NJ. is vicpry over
Davidson shows her to. be worthy
Upporent FOR the Carolina varsity.
and a nard battle is predicted. 1t
IL thought that the outcome OF the
\ i game viii throw some light
upon tn" annual football classic be
tween the uniTa rs ties OF North Car
china and Virginia TO be pulled off
here THANKSGIVING Day. and upon
n" southern championship as
well.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
TOWE 2 C0i017bl5a
Virginia League Pitchers Averages

The pitches averages for me Virginia league for The first half o
pitchers in The 1000 column there being only bnder
and Pierce had only his credit Complete
Of
o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03
Standing OF Players.


Monday-B Bland VS.. bowman.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Gilman
Wedp esday-~Cutler VS.. Williams.
Thursday~-paiy vs.. Read.
Friday---Rass VS.. Rye
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

causes. we want to mail YOU our
book VIII CHI tells about SEX.
TONGUE. restorative remedy that
will cost you nothing il you are not
cured or benefited Every man
nee ling tonic to overcome personal
weakness. etc, should get this free
book at once CUM MERRIAM
co. 2s4 Berry Block
Nashville. Tenn-Adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

Rebel Cakes one time outfie]dNr
Of the 81. Louis Cardinals. Is report
cd 10 have made a strike in oil. and
IS said 70 be quite wealthy now.
Several baseball friends OF cakes
have gone in with him
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

II YOU are nervous.
despo ndent. weak.
run do wn through
excess or OF h = =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-03

GEORGE AINSLIE
Mayor,
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
NAVAL AV.AT0RS
RETURN TO CITY

Ensign Philip J. Carpenter and En-
sign Howard p. Young OF the Naval
Air Service returned 10 their homes In
Wilmington on Saturday, they having
been assigned TO inactive service.
Ensign Cirpenier. who lives at No.
iiO7 North Franklin street, has sumed
his duties with Laird a Co. investment
b okers. Tie entered the naval air ser
vice In 1917. after a preliminary course
In aviation at the ClaymOnt school. lie
went 30 Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology for awhile, and later was
assigned 10 the naval air station at
Key West. Fla, where he has been
on active service ever since For many
months De was In charge OF the Store
room. at the air station, an Important
b anch Of duty. and also was treasurer
Of the officers mess.
Ensign Young, who lives at No. 2i0I
Boulevard Is a former captain OF the
High School football team and was a
student az Delaware College when he
entered the naval air service last year.
He played on Delaware COLLEGE football
team lie took a preliminary course
In aviation at Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology and was sent 10 Key
West. After finishing the course In tly-
Ing he went TO the air station at Pen
sacola. Fla, where he took an advanced
course In combat flying lie expects 90
return 20 Delaware College next term
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
NO IMMEDIATE HE'LL
FOR THE WICKED

That the doctrine Of the continual,
conscious, never-ending torture Of the
wicked in a writhng. seething lake Of
fire is an error based on the lie told
by the serpent in Eden, and completely
out Of harmony with the TEACHINGS Of
the Bible. was the assertion Of Evan
gellst Booth in his lecture at the Queen
Theatre last evening on the destruction
Of the wicked. tie said IN part:
I'VE are told in the Bible that the
wages Of sin Is daath but the gift Of
God is eternal life \through Jesus
Christ our Lord' Rom. G.: .. The
popular notion would make this text
read, The wages OF sin is eternal life
In misery. but the gift Of God is eter-
nal life through Jesus Christ our Lord.
Death, however, is the opposite Of life.
Life Is consciousness and death uncOh-
sciousness.
"The belief that the wicked after
death so Immediately 10 a place Of tor
ment IS not in harmony with Bible
teaching. God says that He VIII reserve
them until after judgment which is in
connection with the secOhd advent Of
Christ. Peter 2: Q.
"Spiritualism," and Does the beast
OF Rev. i3 represent the German
Ksiser?" win be Mr.. Booths themes
next Sunday afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
STATE EXPECTS
VICTORY EMBLEM

Predictions were legion throughout
the city today that Delaware will W n
the American Tag which has fOated
from the Capitol dome at Washington
on almost every historic occasion dur
ing the war. The flag VIII be awarded
10 the State alta ming the largest over
subscription TO the Victory Liberty
Loan.
II is pointed out that Delaware has
always gone over the top in previous
loans with more subscriptions than
were necessary and she is therefore eX-
pecied to be the winner in this cam
pa gn.
The nag offered was flown during
the inaugural ceremonies in 1917. when
President Wilson delivered his war ad-
dress to Congrc IS. April 2, 1917; dur
ing passage Of the German war reso-
luton. April 4, 5 and 6. 1917; during
visits OF various foreign missions to
the capitol, and finally, on the day the
armlstice was signed.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
BLACKJACK GETS
TWO INTO TROUBLE E

Arrested shortly after midnight. by
Onlcer Edward Devenney. George Harris
was fined s25 snd costs for carrying con-
cealed a blackjack and George W NIB
lette was fined a like amount by
Deputy Judge Finger. in Municipal
Court this morning.
Harris tried to dispose OF the black
Jack 10 Niblette. who threatened TO
"lock him up" at the same time show
ing a badge. Oflcer Devonney was
standing nearby and made the double
capture. The arrests were made at
Fou IN and French streets.
Harris. who said he lives at Penns-
grove. stated that he found the black
iacg in a local hotel and tried 10 sell IT
10 get money for a room for the night
Sergeant Allen, a military police
man. said earlier in the evening, Nib
lette had threatened to arrest some men
who had a tight in East Third street
and produced a badge on that occasion
also.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
ro ENTEnTAIN s0LDIERs.

Members OF the 3i9th Field Artillery
and others Of the overseas men recent
" returned. viii be eniertsined az the
Thomas Garrett Settlement by Or. and
Mrs. J. B. Stubbs tomorrow evening.
A reception will be held from to 93O
O'Clock. There will be dancing from
go 10 r. O'clock.
Paul Thompson and his real Jazz
band will furnish the music More than
nfty soldiers have already signlhed
their intention Of being present All
colored men In overseas uniform will
be welcome.
Dr. and Mrs. Stubs will be assisted
by r. C Jackson, Of the Community
Service: Mss Alma Thomas, Of the T..
G. settlement House; Or. and Mrs.
sykes. Or. and Mrs. J. o. Hopkins, Miss
Eta Roach, John Wooden, DR.. and
Mrs. pipes. Dr. and Mrs. Jamson, Mrs.
Marie Jones. Miss Arlion Bowser, the
Rev. B. J. Moore and many others.
Messrs. Waters and Jackson will give
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
SI2,369 for CITY
Y.W.C.A. TREASURY
Receipts by College Girls
Expected to Send Amount
to $4,000
MISS OSBORN ON
MONTHS VACATION

Belated receipts from the Y. w. c. A..
budget campaign in this city in the
drive 10 raise $4,000 OF the annual bud
get OF the association today added more
than a thousand dollars TO the total
The Grand total 10 date IS Si2,35s. No
returns have been received from the et-
70 IS OF the students u tha Women S
College, at Newark, who were 10 can
cass the state outside OF Wilmington
When these are received, IL is exp cted
that the goal will have been attained,
The vesper service in Wollaston Hall
yesterday afternoon was an interesting
meeting. Miss Ellen Samworth made
an address. taking as her topic, De
scription." She selected various pas
sages Of scripture to illustrate her
thou -hts. Miss Tucker, one Of the
young woman who lives at the hall
sang. and a soldier from Fort DUPONT,
who is an expert cornetist, gave selec-
tlons on the cornet.
The Backward Party" at the club
rooms saturday night for both boys and
girls was a great success.
Miss Grace Osborn, general secretary,
left on iday for a months vacation.
Miss Osborn has never fully recovered
her health after the attack OF influenza
she suffered In the winter and hopes
TO regain some Of hr strength IN the
next few weeks. She will visit friends
on Long Isllnd and in Madison. y J.
Miss Ruth NcComb, industrial secre-
tary, IS in Philadelphia today address
ing a Y. w. C. A. conference Of Indus
trial workers.
Evening journal., 1919-03-31
DUPONT EXPORT co.
@. EMS N. Y. OFFICES

The Z. I. dupont de Nemours Ex-
port Company, organized by the du-
Pont Company 10 care for It's export
business, has opened its main offices In
the Equitable Building, i20 Broadway.
New York City. Announcement OF the
opening was made today and the COM
panys activities VIII be transferred to
the now Offices April 4. At the same
time the export company opens branch
Offices in san Francisco Mexico City,
London and Rio de Janeiro.
The same stan that previously has
been associated with the export bust
ness will BE- continued. with some ad-
ditlons made necessary by the broader
scope OF the new corporation. The ofil-
GERS are: F. W. Picklrd, president (;
w. S Gayan. vice-president and dlrec-
tor OF sal s.; F. D own. treasurer. .
Alexis !. dupont, secretary; directors.
+. w. Pickard. w. 5. Gsvan. +. c.
Peters, J. E. HIATT, L d. Brown, C. l..
Peize and A. Burckel.
After the war conditions. bringing
with them sreai demands from for
eign countries for American products
gave such an impetus TO the dupont
C0mpany's foreign trade that the COM
pany deemed Il wise to form this sep
arate organization 10 handle the busi-
ness.
Trade conditions In foreign coun-
tries were given special study before
the armstlce was signed and since
then intensive surveys have been made
throughout the world so that the new
company feels that Il is in a position
to take flrst rank among export organ
izaliOns
II VIII take over all Of the foreign
Interests In the various commercial in
! idustries the company has been devel-
op ng. These include dyes. In the man
ufacture OF which the United states
expects 10 supercede the Germans who
have controlled the dye market for
nearly half a century.
a large paint trade. the export OF
chemicals, leather substitutes. ivory
Pyralin and other dupont products
will be included among the activities
OF the new company.