davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
RUNNERS TO COME EAST
Joe Loomis and Joie Ray to Take
Part in MiIlrose Meet in
New York.

CHICAGO. February 13.-Joe Loonis
OF the Chicago Athletic Association,
just released from the Army. began
work today in preparation for the
twelfth indoor games OF the Millrose
Athletic Association TO be held in New
York February IS. LOOMS said his
Army experience kept him in GOOD
trim and therefore he VIII need only
the finishing touches to be ready for
the eastern contests. he VIII run In
the 70-yards dash and the 70-yarGs
high and low hurdles
Joie Ray OF the Illinois Athletic
Club viii also compete in the Milirose
Club events. He viii try 20 win the
third and final leg of the Rodman
Wanamaker trophy, which becomes
the property of any runner who wins
the one and one-hsif mile run three
times. Ray has won the race Tor the
last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Make Paris-London Air Trim.

PARIS, February 12.-Representa-
tives Patrick d. Norton of North Da-
kota and George White of Ohio re-
turned here today from London by
airplane- They made the trip in two
hours and twenty-five minutea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Chicago Quint Leads Conference.

{ LAFAYETTE. Ind. February 10
Chicago defeated Purdue 20 to IL In a
western conference game here last
night BY the victory Chicago goes
into first place in the big ten basket
ball standing. having won six games
and lost none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Caffery. Distance Runner. Dead.

HAMILTON, Ontario, February "a
Jack" Gallery. in his younger days a
noted long distance runner, who twice
won the Boston Athletic Association
marathon. is dead at his home here
from influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Fleming Outboxes Wallace

MONTREAL, February 13.-"Frank-
10" Fleming, Canadian featherwefeht
defeated Eddie" Wallace
Of Brooklyn in ten-round bout here
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Kills Gunners; Captures Guns.

Private Frank ]. Bart of Newark, N
18th Infantry, was serving as a run
ner at Medeah farm on October 3,
when his company was held up by ma
chine gun fire. He picked up a rife,
erawled forward and killed the gun
ners. Later he captured a second gun
,,l<ieut Donald N. Call of Larchmont
Manor, n. Y, tanks, was In a turret
when IL was knocked off by direct
pit at Varennes on September 2S. The
tank was filled with gas and he crawl
ed out and took cover in a shell hole
thirty yards away. Discovering that
All officer had remained in the tank
he returned under fire and dragged out
fAe unconscious man to safety.
xtYate Thomas O. Neibour OF Sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Levinsky Gets Decision Over Coffey

BOSTON, February 13-Battling Lee
whisky was awarded a referees deci-
sion over Jim Coffey in a twelve-round
bout here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Princeton Tossers Beat Columbia.

NEW YORK. February 13.-Prince-
ton defeated Columbia. 16 to IL, in an
intercollegiate league basket bali
game here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

The uniformed force OF the New
York city fire department numbers
{. geo men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Captures Four Guns; Twenty Men.

Lieut. Harold A Furlong, Detroit,
1kfcf-. 353d Infantry. was at Banthe-
= Vile on November ], when German
machine guns held up the company.
killing its commander and several
soldiers. Lieut. Furiong ran ahead,
crossed an open space of several hun
dred yards and attacked the nest
from the rear at close quarters. Killed
guns and twenty prisoners.
Priyates Charles ID. Barger of
Gcotts City, No. and Gessen Funk Of
I Calhoun. Co.. 35ith Infantry. stretch
or bearers. were at Bantheville on Oc-
tober 81. when they learned that two
daylight patrols had been lost in no
mans land They went out 500 yards
under direct observation and fire, and
= In two trips rescued two officers
a Private Harold l. johnson, Denver
Col, 356th Infantry. when was nee
essary TO reconnoiter on the enemy
side of the Mouse prior 10 the capture
of>Stenay volunteered for the duty.
With companion he swan the ICY
Gfrent, but In the darkness his COM
p3nion was seized with cramps and
was drowned. Johnson completed the
$prk and returned with information
making IL possible for the troops to
hmnd on the opposite side.
sCapt Edward c. Ailworth of Craw-
fdrd. Wash, seth Infantry, at Clery-
hPetit, on November s. found the
: bridge crossing the canal destroyed
~ smell Ero. Calling upon his men
e follow him. he jumped into the
water. swan across. rallied his force
8 % the opposite side, climbed the
steep bank. and advanced more than
half a mile, capturing machine guns
And more prisoners than he had men
n his own company.
Lieut.. Samuel WoodfII OF Fort
Thomas, Ky, s0th Infantry Regi-
rtent. was at Cunel on October y
when his company was held up by
heavy machine gun fire. Leaving his
JneB, he worked his way around the
flank, and, reaching a spot within
ten yards of the guns, shot three
Germans and rushed the nest An
dticer attacked WoodaN and at
t<aSnpted 10 club him with his rifle
bat the American killed his assaiI-
a4t with pistol shot. His company
bling held up a second time he
Z mashed out alone. killing several
Members Of a machine gun crew and
capturing three men. Then he rush ed
ssthird machine gun nest and killed
Eve gunners Two guns a few yards
4Say opened up point-blank. His
pfEtol failed 10 work. whereupon he
grabbed rife and killed both the
crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
BOXING CLASS & CLUE

BOXING CLASS NOW FORMING,
IL years experience in the ring, with0Et a
defeat. Including a drawn ha tile OF - rounds
with Tommy Ryan. The rcccut niiddleweight
champion iusures yOn success. Call at once.
Ny Special Physical Course for Business Men.
Young and old corrscts strengthens and regu-
lates heart stomach and bowels
SIXSMiTH HEALTH CLUB
1910 G STREET NV. Franklin 402s. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Tools Were Sold Heretofore.

The question of the disposition OF
the machine tools the government has
on hand for which there is no future
or at least immediate use, is one OF
great interest to the manufacturers,
and to the trade and technical school
authorities.
1t has been the practice of the gov
eminent to sell its surplus stocks at
auction II this is done in the case of
machine tools IL is feared that the
tool market will become disrupted and
thousands of men thrown out Of en-
ployment-
For fear of thus increasing the
menace of unemployment the manu-
facturers were recently called to
Washington for conference. A com
mittee, of which a representative of
the Brown & Sharpe Manufacturing
Company OF Providence was made a
member. was appointed TO cooperate
in a plan for disposing of these tools
without endangering business. or the
employment Of men in the shops,
while, at the same time. these valu-
able tools could be put to educational
and unitarian uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
APPROVES SCHOOLS
USING j. S. TOOLS
Constituents Write Congress-
men to Support Proposed
Legislation.

The proposal that Congress shall
instruct the War Department to loan
certain machine tools not in use TO
trade and technical schools is winning
support from al over the country.
Members of Congress are receiving
petitions from their home states urg-
ing support of this legislation and
making application for an allotment
of such tools.
AS an illustration. Representative Sti-
ness of Rhode Island has presented to
the House a petition signed by Howard
3. Gorham. president of the Provi-
dence school board. and Issac o. Wins
low, superintendent of the Providence
schools, urging the adoption OF this
legislation. Representative Stiness
said today that he intends to con-
tinue working until Providence gets
a fair share OF these surplus tools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
OF US.
I HONORS GIVEN II
Gen. Pershing Confers Con-
WessionaI Medal on Heroes
!. at Chaumont.
ACTS THAT EARNED THEM
q by JUNIUS b. WOOD.
C3bIegram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

8 CHAUMONT. France, February II.
1.-THE congressional medal of honor.
Ahaerica's highest decoration for
bravery, and possibly the most in
f1ecuently conferred of any similar
Older, has been conferred upon seven
teen heroes of the American expedi-
ton by Gem Pershing in Chaumont-
Since the war began out of more
than 100000 fighting men only
farty-seycn have received medals of
hfnor. Twenty were posthumous
AID only four We're awarded prior to
December 1. Fifty more cases are
under consideration More than $500
dktinguished service crosses have
been awarded, while ffty-eight dis
titSuished service medals have been
gten, chiefiy@se commanding generals.
!. Gen. Pershing Extols Men.
sThe presentation was made in the
qaadrangle which is surrounded by
the headquarters buildings. Before
pnning the decorations on the breasts
OF the recipients Gen. Per-hing made
q brief address eXtolling the men who
were receiving the highest honor
which the President is able TO be-
sbw. The citations OF the acts be-
cause of which the men were given
the award were then read, cameras
eHcked, the band played and the
cfowd cheered. The citations read
like pages from a melodrama-
sCapJ- George 5 MallOn of Kansas
CITY. Kan, 132d Infantry, in the Bols
de FORCES on September 20, with nine
soldiers, became separated in the fog
frpm the remainder of his command.
lib attacked and captured nine active
German machine guns, and next led
al attack upon four 450-millimeter
h4Eitzers which were firing, and cap
tiired them. Capt. Mallon engaged in
a list fight with an officer in command
OF the German guns. Finally, with his
men, he charged and captured eleven
machine guns. four cannon, one anti
arr gun and 100 prisoners.
Sergt. Johannes Anderson of Chi
cago, 1921 Infantry, at Consenvoye
on October s, when the company was
upheld by machine gun and artillery
are worked his way through the Ger
man lines until he was in the rear
OF the machine gun nests, when he
siienced the guns and brought in
twenty-three prisoners.
Sergt Sidney G.. Gumpertz. New
York city, 132d Infantry. in the Bots
de FORCES on September 20 when his
company was held up by machine
gun fire advanced with two com
panions. Both became casualties and
he continued alone, silenced the guns
and captured nine prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

Sergt- Willie Sandlins of Hayden.
Ky, 1920 Infantry, in the same fight
advanced alone. grenaded a machine
gun nest and rejoined his company
The advance was halted again, and
alone he grenaded and silenced two
nests
Private Berger Loman of 1898 North
Spaulding avenue, Chicago, 132d In
fanfry, was at Consenvoye when his
company stopped and sought shelter
from a terrific machine gun fire 100
yards from the objective. He ad-
yanced alone, danked the guns cap
t1red the crews and turned the gun
on the retreating enemy.
Private Clayton h Slack of Lamp
son. Wis, 124th Machine Gun Bat
TALON. was at Consenvoye facing
German soldiers entrenched fifty
yards ahead. He rushed at them
with his rife and single-handed cap
tured two machine guns and ten pris-
oners.
Capt George McMurray of New
York city, 3osth Infantry, an officer
IN Col Whittlesey's lost battalion in
the Argonne, was wounded in his
knee on October T., but insisted on
moving among the soldiers and en-
ccuraging them. Though without
food and water, and wounded in his
shoulder two days later, he remained,
commanding the company until he
led out the troops
Private Archie A. Peck of HornelI
n. Y, 4s7th Infantry, was with two
others on patrol in the Argonne
both his companions being wounded
he returned and brought In one of
fhem- a soldier who accompanied
him was killed, but he made four
trips in the bullet-swepG area until
both men were rescued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

NAVY YARD LEAGuE.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 47s 4sa 5i4 Totals 4s4 400 $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
Important Industry Meets
Due in Last Week of Year

WASHINGTON. Dec. Events
that will have a vital bearing on the
Industrial situation In the United
States are scheduled for the last week
Of 1914 year OF strikes and lock.
outs.
on the outcome Of the events. all
Of which will get under way Monday.
hinge the hopes ~ government on
eiaiS that 1890 viii prove a year OF
Industrial peace and record produe-
ton. The events arc:
The frat report OF President WI.
sons Industrial commission. APP,
pointed 20 work out means for pro
venting trouble between capital and
labor. viii b. made public.
The flrrt meeting Of the three man
tribunal called 20 investigate tho coal
controversy will be held.
Railroad union heads will meet 20
outline further action on their de.
manda for increased wages which
they wish pettied before tho roads so
back To private ownership March 1.
Tho Industrial commissions report
will propose a new set OF machinery
for preventing strikes. While the
chief aim % the commission has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27

and is. 60 bring about n more thoro
undcrsta ndlng between capital and
labor. It's members recognize that
tho first step must be 10 stop rou-
bles which curtail production. cause
employees and employers great imam
eial losses and serve only 10 widen
tho breach which the commission
hopes to close.
II In understood the report Monday
win touch upon the broader relations
between capital and labor. then give
detailed outline OF "a plan for strike
prevention.
Tho commission is now tempo
rarily adjourned. After tho country
has been given an opportunity 10
study and discuss the FIRST report the
commission Will rcconvene January
~.
The meeting OF the coal tribunal
here viii be 20 lay the ground work
for a real survey Of the whole coal
industry. IN which wages and profits
win be- gone into cxhaustively.
The gathering OF railroad workers
here IL expected to determine
whether there ~ TO be peace" or
war" In the transportation industry
Of the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27

~ budget. 10 be effective. mus,
cover All appropriations and all In.
crcasra Of appropriations. whether
Initiated IN tho executive depart.
fnenta or In the congress.
The bureau should he in the Of.
fics of the secretary of the treasury.
the officer Of the government
charged with tho duty n finding tho
means 10 financ. It's requirements
The preparation % tho bulge,
should b tho principal duty Of the
finance minister We all know that
th. president cannot do this thing
~ bureau chief I'm the office OF
the president would b. helpless 20
assert his opinion In opposition %
the members Of the presidents cab.
met
Whether the bufre, service
shonld he in the form Of a bureau
In the treasury ir a matter of de-,
tail which can be worked out. what.
ever form such a STAFF ~ tho Hecre.
tary ~ treasury should take. am
inclined 20 believe II should be com.
POSED Of experts whose tenure Of
office with the possible exception Of
the head. would BE- in the nature Of
pcrmancnce."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Zee. :5.--rhe stock mar
ket was irregular at the opening today
Utah Copper opened az ftN, Oft = e.
unltea Retail stores at -. off y studs
baker at ietA. Ny y Republic at iiph.
cff = southern Pacific at iNth. up y
a. +, securities at q. up y Americass
iScemetiva az iesa. up III Mexican
Petroleum az 80. Oft ' Central Leather
~ 9fh. unchanged. rnited states Nuo
her az ioe. unchanged. bethlehem Steel
~" At afA. w "a New York Cretrai
az toA, OFT v Pan American 81 iot, an,
changed Readinx az ftA, off : unitcd
states steel at tosh. up y.
The market worked toward higher lev
els near the end Of the first half hour,
Motor issues which did not share IN fti.
DAYS advance, were taken In hama and
General Meters sold above sac. American
Woeien sold a. high a. ist Rails did
little with the exception 81 Pcfe Mar
quetts. which held abave -
The tread OF prices was somewhat ir'
regular In late tradipE. taited states
Rubber continued 20 advance. tetting
near ise There was reaction % about
: pesnts In Republic steel. while steel
common sold Oft y, American Mooien
was stu in demand and sold above igs
Western Pacific made a new high ON tins
move at AN.
Tue market closed Irregular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
GLASS TO LEAD
BUDGET FIGHT
nN HARRY u. HINT

WASHINGTON. -. C.. Dec. 81
Leadership IN the fight for an 81.
feeuvc federal budget system Is OK.
pet'ted 10 fan upon the newest mem.
her OF the Carter Glass OF
Virginia. now secretary M the treas.
uty. who will leave the cabinet 90
succeed the late Senator Martin.
because Of his long service on
the banking and currency commit.
tee OF the house and his experiences
while secretary as administrator Of
the governments money chest. Glass
Is probably better qualified 10 Judge
the merits and dement's 81 the
various budget proposals than any OF
The older heads In either house.
Glass viii oppos. acceptance nv
the senate ~ the Good budget hill.
PASSED by the house nj the last sca-
sion. M inadequate and Inefficient.
Effective budget legislation. Glass
declares. must provide three things
tho orntering of responsibility In the
executive, tho exercise Of self control
In congress and the consolidation and
expansion of the audit system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
Says Mexican Embassy Is
Trying To Befog Oil Issue

and haF not attempted 10 deny the
long series Of aggressive acts n
confiscation. OF which the stop
page Of drilling wells by American
companies Is merely an example.
These acts have ali been made the
occasion Of protests by the Ameri-
can government"
The Mexican embasgy. in its
statement yesterday. Eaid the po-
tcntial capacity OF the $40 oil pro-
ducing wells In Mexico Is 1000. 900
barrels a day. OF which only $4,000
barrels are being extracted daily. II
said the Mexican government II
not preventing the production OF OIL
by Americans. altho In como cases
it has been expedient 20 exact COM
plianee win the laws on boring of
new wells.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27

wAsIINCTON. Doc, zI.--The
Mexican embassy II trying 10 be-
FOG the issue raised BY Carranza's
alleged prevention ~ drilling Of
new oil wells by American com
panies. ~ was charged today In a
emtement by the Association OF
American on Producers w Mexico.
The statement was Issued ar an
answer 20 one given out Yesterday
by the Mexican embassy here.
"The Mexican embassy persists
in endeayoring 10 bcf0g the Issue
raised by the attempt ~ confircate
American oil properties thru dis
curaion 81 what 10 b. pleased 10
term potential production. the
statement said
THE Mexican government cannot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
EGG MARKET IS
ON D0WN-CRADE
Quotations Saturday 60 to
So Cents Per Dozen

With esq supplies arriving on the
local wholesale market In larger
quantities zach day. dealers have
eeen forced to lower quotations once
more In order 10 set rid OF their
steadily mounting surplus. Latest
quotations on Western ave. are 90 to
~ cents per dozen for best stock.
Ordinarily New York and other
Eastern markets would receive the
xDfplus stock from tho Pacific coast
markets. With n bumper winter lay
reported all over the country. the
Eastern markets have fallen out Of
alignment. and local dealers find IL
more profitable TO sell In this mar.
ket at lower prices than 10 ship East.
The butter market continues firm.
Dealers are not expecting an easier
market until next spring. Cheese
market Is dull.
Potato prices are stili climbing.
Quotations Saturday reached the $50
marx. and some dealers already are
talking OF overstepping all previous
high marks. Tho frosts east OF the
mountains have done heavy damage.
and growers and dealers DO not I'm.
tend 10 iose II they can help IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
Fishermen's Dance
at Ballard Tonight

with fishing craft safely In the
harbor for the winter and nets
slowed untn next spring. salt water
fishermen who are now ION the
beach" In Seattle win hold forth in
Wooga hall. Ballard. Saturday
night TO make merry and give ID.
Care the razxmatazz. The merry.
making win be staged under the al.
reetion OF the Fishing Vessel
Owners association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
Steamship Nile
to Go to New York

The steamship Nile. named after
Seattle Masonic temple, ~ SEIZED
uled TO sail for New York with a
cargo of wheat Sunday afternoon.
4 delegation of Shrinors boarded the
vessel at IInnford 1t. terminal Fri
day and babe farewell TO Captain
o. Drotning. The Nile was con
structed by Skinner g. Eddy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
80 EX-SOLDIERS
ARE GIVEN JOBS

Every effort IL being made TO find
shipyard Jobs for ex.service men. &C
cording 10 J. II. DINER. business
agent for the Shlpyard Lsborcrs'.
RiRgers' and Fasteners union.
Speaking solely for the shipyard
laborers. riggers and fasteners, and
for no other union. l want TO say
that there are no aliens working in
Seattle shipyards while returned
service men are barred" dinner said.
"On the contrary. we have PLACED 20
returned soldiers at the Todd ship
yard this week. We are going fur
Their than that. We are replacing
unmarried shipyard laborers with
married ex-service men just as fast
as we can uncover them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

smith Cove tsrminal--sir ssat,i. Spirit
Great Northern dock-sfr Eastern Gale.
str Eashifni Maru.
Pier is-latr EurydRmss.
Pier f0--str Davenport.
BELL At. tsrminal---M Motor schr csthsoa.
Pier s---Htr Stanley.
Pier str santa Ana.
Pier i--atr Bergen.
Grand Trunk dock Str Admiral Evans
Pier A--Btr Admiral Nicholson.
Pier D--str Queen. str city % seattis
Pacific Coast bunksrs-U. +, l.. 4. Una
tilla No. 81.
skinner q Eddy yards-atr Robin Adalr.
ctr Robin GRAY. str Cross Keys.
Alaska Steamship Co. moorinss-Btr Vie
fofiR.
standard on dock-ngs 40. %.
stacy st. turninai-r. g. Burusids.
ifanford 81. tsrminAi-atr Nile
East waterway terrninal-Htr West jena.
rfr west Ison. str West Iaiip.
Duthie yards-str West HesHcltine. str
West Ivan.
Guide. str Phyllis. str Whsatihnd Mont
Amss yard--s,r West Jesaup. str Roosc-
Welt
Heffernan drydoek-A Motor sehr Benowa
str jefferson.
Patterson Mac Donald yards-Motor sohr
Boobyaila-
Lake union-Huiia HnoduaImie. Rros,on.
Ieotn. Endymion. Fort Jackson Al
olson. Boughton. Bovesmont. Bourne
Vile. Alfeuhurst, Abilla. Adria. Ca
praria. Elestra. Ociwin. Abydoa. Area
dsmiR, Academia. Pezuth. Black Wolf.
kirkland. Raatihs. Hlaaford. Agron.
Anthem. Fort Harrison. Fort Htanwix
Imufka. Kitten. Loot. Dions. CaEhcan.
Cozian. cineyraa. Cardia. Eiiasa. schrs
Azslea. Henry Wilson. Salvador. Alice.
Wawoaa bge Corus. bk Oriental. afr
Han Wan, whaling str Tanginak
whaling str Kodiak. y. -. n Surveyor.
whaling str Patterson. schr Maid OF
Orleans. bgs Fresno. atr Charles X.
Wilson. str John A., str Elihu Thorn
son. str Washington.
Gulowaen Grei Engine works--Motor schr
Eirketind.
Btimson l-BEe Acapulco. tug Ia
toosh. str Olyndon.
liza man ever speaks the trutb H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-27
British Crew Now
Mans the Finisterre

NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-Tbe first
OF the seven German ships transfer
red 90 the British ministry Of ship
ping. 10 be taken over here today.
was the Cape Finisterre. which will
20 TO the white Star line. \ skele-
ton crow OF British sailors went
aboard the vessel at noon. Similar
crews were 20 take over the remain
ing six ships during the afternoon.