davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
ARMY SEVEN SHOWS
LACK OF TEAM WORK
Cadets Easy Victims in Game
With Boston College.

wEsr PorST. ". Y. Feb. S.--Boston
College substituting on Army's hockey
schedule in place of Yale. had an easy
time defeating the Cadets. The score
was to .. The game was played on
the Lusk Reservoir this afternoon.
Superior stick work and Hughes's fine
offensive tactics were the main features
in the Army's undoing. The West Point
ers showed lack Of team work and their
defensive play was not strong. The first
half ended, Army /, Boston ..
In Hughes and Healey Boston flashed
two good men. Boyd skated we'll for the
army. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
DOES PNEHURsT NO. 3 MI.
Willie Wilson Cuts Seasons MARI,
for Golfers Bane.

PINEHURsT, y. G, Feb. s.-The fig
ures are gradually climbing down on
the difficult No. course at P!nehurst
Parker w. Whttemore OF Brookline
went over the course IN 3S. 56---74 to-
day, clipping three strokes from the sea
sons record. Then Willie Wilson. the
York Harbor and Pinehurst professional.
came along In an amateur-pro match
md did the following:
Out.......,.,...... 49, 4--S7.
Iu...............,. 4-54-7I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Goals from heId-SaNarla, DonovAn,5
Steward, /: Frain, : Maurer. /. Ketchsm,
.; straub. 9. Maran. 2: Krane, =: Delaney,
2 EEan. l. Goals from foul--Strauo. 9;
Naran g. Substitutes-Savsria for Maurer,
Kedehan for Frsin. Early for Steward,
Kopf for Steward: Holsman for Krsne
Referee--Tom Thorpe. Time OF halves
20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
'STEARNS HONOR MAN
IN PINEHURST GOLF
Nassau Player Takes st. Valen-
tine Tournament From Par
son Of Youngstown.
BECKER HEADS NEXT 16
Defeats r. A. Stranahan in
Close Match-R. II. Hunt
Leads Third Sixteen.
BECKER HEADS NEXT 16
Sp,c;dI Despdtch 10 The SUN.

P1NEHuRsT, n. c.. Feb. S.-John y.
stearns Sd OF the Nassau County Coun-
try Club won the St. Valentine tourna-
ment here to-day. defeating Donald Par
son Of Youngstown by 3 up and TO
play in the final contest for the presi-
DENTS trophy The match. which was
PLAYED on the championship course, was
scheduled to 20 SO holes but was cut 10
IS by agreement.
Stearns started by winning the first
two holes and losing tho third, but made
himself 2 up again at the Nth. which he
took under par. hTe sixth was halved
Squared at Eighth Hole.
Stearns got into difficulties on the long
seventh. taking an s for the hole, and
the match was squared for the first time
when Parson put his drive for the Dino
eighth green within couple of feet OF
the pin and went down in 2. The ninth
was halved with both players standing
at ~ for the first nine holes.
Then Stearns took the tenth, Parsor
the eleventh, and they halved the twelfth
leaving the match all even again
Stearns drew away on winning the thir-
teenth, taking the fourteenth when Par
son missed two foot putt and winning
the match at the sixteenth with a con-
ventionsl par.
The round was played out. Stearns
finishing the last nine holes in 80 for ar
81. Parson was IS. Neither hnalis'
played up to his usual form. and the
contest in the second sixteen between
G. L. Becker and r. A. Stranahan wa:
more interesting AFFAIR than the big
match.
r,...l.. ana S.-,,,b,o ee-sawed tr
the eighth, and then Becker took the
ninth with a 3 and made himself 2 UP by
sinking a putt of over IS feet for or
the twelfth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09
set. the Cadets leading at half time

set, the Cadets leading at half time, /
to s. The Army men were obliged to
shake UP their lineup to-day. due 70
Capt. Cranstons injury. The latters
absence was felt. and when the Army
eased up near the finish the Quakers
sudden burst or speed took them off their
guard
johnson for the Cadets and Clancy
for Swarthmore featured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-09

Navy ,3lr. Camp Humphreys tFI
IcNis........, Left frrwHrI ....... Brif
loves, Right forward ....., ~lrader
Thomas ..... .... Crntre ...... ....... y la.
il.,tpu. ....... l.e't gHdri ............ y i.,.J
Waters ...... Elsh' EUarl ... ....- Itnu
Fled EuA.S-\aNU. ActurW. Lows @.
Wattrrs .. Thomas q. Davis q, Ho.ton 20.
Lowe. Camp Humphreys. Shr1 Tor %,
Fuu, goa,s \tNAi Academy Ru'tur, tl
u chances Camp Humphreys; E-rto..
= In chances, ShraUer II Rri-Tc"
NJ. - Rrieu q Rr1ok,yN. Umpire Nj
Grove - Johu's TIN" OF halves % min
utev Substitutes NavaI Academy: R'c T.
| t5g i.sWt.. pa,s 70. Loves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
RAILROADS SHARE
IN WAR IS PRAISED
Met Every Burden Placed Upon
Them, Says n. H. Ashton
in Address
DANIELS WILL BE HEARD

Atlantic City. June 20. O.-Greetings OF
the federal railway administration to
the hrst convention Of the mechanical
Sections of the American Railroad As
soclatlon. wartime development. were
delivered yesterday by r. II. Ashton.
regional director for the Northwest and
president elect of the American Rail :
road Association: William r. Tyler,
director of the division of operations of
the administration Prof. J. C. Gun
nlngham. his assistant, and r. c.
toWeil, director of the division of
capital expenditure.
There was great deal of confidence
and no hint of pessimism in the messages
brought to the convention by the federal
transportation leaders. Every reference
to the not conspicuous but very i'm
portant part of the men of the shops
and the lines played in the winning of
the war on this side of the Atlantic
evoked roars of applause.
Government control of tho railroads
as you know. is almost universally con
demned by the public" President elect
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

Ashton said in his address. But II
the public could be here with us today
and could see what magnificent meet
ing you folks are having here, I think
they would say that government control,
at least, has given you the largest. and.
| think. one of the most enthusiastic
meetings you have ever had.
"We have been through strenuous
times. It is true we did not go into the
war until 1917. but previous to that for
two or three years we had given all the
assistance we could to the Allies in an
indirect way through out transportation
machine.
~ think it is the general verdict
of everybody in Washington. at least
Of the real people Of the Uunted States,
that if there was one class of men in
the United States who met successfully
every burden placed upon them. it was
the men who kept the lines open from
the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Mr.. Ashton was made the head Of
the merged railroading bodies of the
country at meeting of the executive
committee of the American Railroad As
soCiation at the Marlborough Blcnheim.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels is to
bespcak the congratulations of both the
Navy and War Departments at big
meeting tomorrow night, at which
Colonel Henry W. Hodge, who was as
sistant chief engineer of the American
forces in France. also is to speak. An
invitation has been extended to General
Atterbury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
ALCOCK GETS REWARD
He and Brown Receive Flight Prize
at Dinner Attended by Americans

London. June 2O.--(By A. P.)-
Captain John Alcocs and Lieutenant
Arthur w. Brown, the airmen who
made the first nonstop fight from
North America to Ireland, were enter
tanned at luncheon at the Hotel Savoy
today by the Daily Mail, at which the
transatlantic prizes of 100000 offered
by the newspaper, was presented to the
aviators.
Those attending the dinner included
American Ambassador Davis, Colone
Pierce, representing the American army
Captain Sexton, representing the Ameri.
can navy; Winston Spencer Churchill
secretary for war the Earl of Reading
former ambassador to the United States
other members of the British cabinet
representatives of the British army
Major General Sykes and the lore
mayors of London and Manchester.
Harry G. Hawker and Lieutenan
Commander Grieve who failed in thei
attempt at a nonstop fight across th,
Atlantic, also were present.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
CLASH AT OPENING
OF PALMER PROBE
Senator Walsh Tells Ex-Attor-
ney General Lewis, of N. Y,
He Garbled Law
CAN'T RELY ON STATEMENTS
Sale Of Plant by Former Alien
Property Custodian Under
Committees Scrutiny
BY the Associated Press

Washington. June 20.--Publc in
yiiry into charges made against Attor-
hey General Palmer in connection with
his administration of the Alien Property
Custodian's Office opened before the
Senate judiciary subcommittee today
with clash between Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Montana, and former At
,orney General Merton f. Lewis, OF
New York, regarding statements as to
Che right of the custodian to sell alien
property.
Mr.. Lewis testified last week at an
executive session of the committee
which is considering Mr.. Palmer
domination, and Senator Walsh con :
ended he had neglected to give the com =
,aittee full statement as to the law
regarding sale of property.
at was my purpose. Mr.. Lewis
said, "to make statement in correc-
ton of my statement last week and TO
apolocize for he fct THAT entirely unin =
tentionally I had left an impression on
the committee which at that time was
NV understanding of the law
Senator Overman, Democrat, o,
North Carolina. asked if in view OF his
service as attorney general OF Ne"
York. Mr.. Lewis did not think it i'm =
proper to quote only part OF the act
Mr.. Lewis explained he came into the
case hurriedly without full opportunity
to examine the statutes.
"As for myself said Senator Walsh,
IT accept unreservedly your statement.
You will realize, however, that we VIII
scarcely be able to rely hereafter on
anything you may say.
Mr.. Lewis appeared as counsel Tor
Harvey n. Andrews, of the Bosch
Magnetic Company, whose plant at
Springfield. Mass, was seized and sold
by the alien property custodian. lie
read into the record a number of re-
ports in support of charges that the
property was sold at much below its
value.
Attorney General Palmer interrupted
Mr.. Lewis several times to ask that
he put the complete balance sheet OF
the company into the record and not
.pick paragraphs at random from the
prospectus prepared in connection with
the sale.
Senator Walsh also frequently inter
ruted to remind Mr.. Lewis that certain
documents he was offering already were
in the record. This was after he had
read an account of the Bosch sale as
published in a Springfield newspaper
He also read a number of newspaper
articles to show that the price Of mag
neto stock on the New York stock ex
change advanced from 65 last January
to 104 on June IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
RED CROSS AIDS SLOVAKS
Thirty.one crlppIes to Get Artificial
Limbs in New York

New York. June 2O.-(By A. P.)-
The long journey of 100 crippled
Czecho Slovak soldiers from Siberia
where they fought against the Bol.
sheviki, to their native land, where the!
will rejoin their families, was inter.
rupted here today by the American Rec
Cross. which agreed to help the Czecho
Slovak national alliance take care o.
the men in this city until thirty one o.
them can be fitted with artificial limbs
An institute where limbs are made
has been given a rush order to wOrl
day and night. so as not to delay thu
soldiers here longer than three weeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
One Elevator, One Kiss, One Jail

Michael Martin, an elevator operator
in Market street hotel. was held il
5000 bail today by Magistrate Meclearl
to answer the charge of having forcibl!
kissed girl who was riding in th'
elevator. Miss Emma Sagen was th'
complainant. She said she could no
escape the mans attack and waited
until the can reached the first floor be
fore she screamed. Patrolman O'Neil
arrested Martin, who said he lived a
Twelfth and Spruce streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Fancy Linens
BE Sure and See These
TICO Lots TO-nlOyrOIC'

Bedroom Scarfs Under Price
- fine linen, embroidered and
with scalloped edge. Chiffonier
Scarfs, 1Sx36-$1.50. Dressing
Table size, 1SX45-$1.75. Bureau
Scarfs, 1SX54-$2.00.
Hand-embroidered Luncheon
Sets, 13 pieces-$4.5O
Madeira hand-embroidered, hand
scalloped Luncheon Sets-6 glass
and 6 plate doilies, and one centre
piece.
Strawbridge & Clothier-Aisle II, Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Lawn Mowers
The SerUiceabLe Kind

Keep your lawn neat and trim
with one of these Mowers:
S. & c. Standard, 12-inch, $5.75;
14-inch, $500; 16-inch, $3.50; 49,
inch, $500.
The Swarthmore balI-bearing,
high grade. light-running Mowers,
12-inch, $500; 14-inch, SS.25; 16-
inch, SS.75.
The Radnor, high wheel, ball
bearing, light running, 12-fnch,
$1,000: l4-inch, $10.75; 16-inch,
$11.50.
Garden Tools, including Rakes,
Hoes, Spades, Cultivators, ETC., at
moderate prices.
Strawbridge & ClothIer-Basement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
SALVADOR JUDGE KILLED
Bomb Sent to Him ExpIodes When
Box Is Unlocked

San Salvador, June 2O.-(By A. P.O
An Internal machine sent to DR..
Manuel Trejo Castillo, civil judge of
Santa Ana, in western Salvador, today
caused the death of the judge and seri-
Gus injury to a servant. The explosive
was contained in a small box provided
with lock and key. The fatal explo-
sion occurred when the box was opened.
The report of the explosion was heard
throughout the city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
TOys-Special

New Picture Puzzles-nOw 17c
New Oracle BOards-$1.25 4 S1.50
Ball-bearing NelOcipedes-S9.25
Splendid Hand Cars-S4.75
Columbia Coaster Wagons-S2.15
Strawbridge & GIOthier-Fourth Floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
WOmen's RaincOats
Under Price, 1925

Lightweight Raincoats to pro-
tect summer dresses from the
seasons sudden drenching showers.
Raincoats of mercerized tan or blue
Canton cloth, rubberized; made
full-length, with sectional belt,
convertible collar and pockets. At
a saving of nearly one-fourth-
1925. Strawbridge & Clothier-
Second Floor. Filbcrt Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
The Sale of
Mems "ALcO'
Suits at
$4,000
$3.50
$4,000

Selling has been brisk to be sure;
it couldn't be otherwise when men
can buy such good suits as these at
an AVERAGE S A WIN G OF
FULLY TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT. We had 800 of these suits
to start with this morning.
staunch aggregation fully capable
of withstanding most unusual sell
ing activity. Therefore we can as
sure men who choose tomorrow an
assortment of single and double
breasted WAIST-SEAM as we'll as
plain styles to satisfy every taste.
The materials are summer wors-,
teds, cassimeres, cheviots and fan
nels. and the suits are carefully
tailored with the requirements Of
correct fit and permanency of shape
in mind. A remarkable assortment
of Suits especially designed for
stout men. Prices-$23.00, $3.50
and $4,000.
Many other exceptional values
are also in the sale.
Stra wbridgc & Clothier-9d Floor, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Sheets, Pillow Cases

Our well-made, generousinsize,
S. & C. Special brand:
Pillow Cases, 42x3SH, inches-45C
Sheets, 63x99 inches-now S1.75
Sheets. S1x99 inches-now Sl.95
All less than regular price.
Straw bridge 4 Clothicr-
Aisle L.. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

StrawbridSe 4 &Qothier Anniversary Sale
Babies Dresses
Neu

The most charming little Frocks
Imaginable, of white lawn or main
sook. Every one you pick up has
some fascinating touch about it
either in the pretty style, the note
of color introduced in fancy stitch
ing or bands, a bit of dainty hand
work, some unusual pretty touch
of lace or embroidery. You could
choose with your eyes shut and be
delighted Sizes months to 2
years-S1.0O to $3.50; sizes to 6
years-$1.50 to 1895.
strawhridge & Clothier-Thlr1 Floor, West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
BDuSeS
Many More New Models
Added to the COllec-
ton in the Sale

The remarkable values in this ia
nous Anniversary Sale of both Silk
and Cotton Waists continue. Many
new models have been received,
dainty, distinctive styles-each one
less than regular price:
China Silk Waists at 1895
Of Tub Silk, 1895, $4.95, $3.50
Crepe Georgette, 1896 & $3.50
Crepe de Chine Waists, $3.50
Dainty Cotton Waists, S1.OO
Wolfe or Batiste Waists, S1.50
Of Wolfe or Organdie, $1.95
Garden Smocks, 1925 & $2.85
Lingerie Blouses, So to $3.50
Strawbridge & Clothier-2d Floor Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
ADMIRAL BENSON BACK
Chief Of Operations Arrives at New
81 York on Rattieship

New York. June 2O.-(By A. P.)-
Admiral William 8. Benson. chief of
operations of the United States navy,
arrived here from Brest today on the
battleship Arkansas.
Twenty FIVE casual army officers also
returned on the warship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Cut Glass

Nut NldSS
Tables and tables sparkling with
it, every piece specially priced for
the Anniversary Sale. Deep cut
tings, graceful shapes and good de-
signs that usually cost much more.
Oval Dishes-special at $3.50
Beautiful Bowls-special at $500
Sugar land Cream Sets at $3.50
Graceful COmp0tes-speciaI, S2.S5
Glittering Ice Tubs-special, $3.50
Pretty Puff BOXes-speciaI. S1.65
Olive Trays-special at $1.25
Rich Nases-special, $3.50 to $40
OTHER BASEMENT
SPECIALS
Folding Fans, at 7c. J
Japanese Vases-40c to S88
China Cups and Saucers-35c
Chocolate Sets-$3.25 to $7.25
Salad Sets-$4.85 to $6.65
Strawbridge Clothier-Ba sement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20
Exceptional Values in
Stationery

Now is the time to buy some of
the most-wanted kinds of Writing
Paper and Correspondence Cards
at much less than regular prices ::
Special at 60c-Cahinets con-
tanning "a sheets of white or tinted
Linen-fnish Paper, "a Correspon-
den"e Cards, AS Envelopes.
Special at 65c-Cabinets con-
tanning seventy-two sheets of fine
White Linen-fnish Writing Paper
with Envelopes, at a saving of al
most one-half.
Special at 60c - Anniversary
Lawn Stationery. 1O2 sheets OF
Paner and 100 Envelopes.
Special at 25c-One quire OF
Paneled Writing Paper, white OF
tinted, with Envelopes.
Special at 25c to 35c-A man
ufacturer's clearance of bordered
and gold-edged Stationery, one
ouire with envelopes.
Engrdred Calling Cards at
Special Prices During June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

StraW brIdge & JIOtnlCf-
Aisle Il. Filbert street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-20

The Sale Of Dresses has broken all records which
possible that the values extraordinary the Dresses horou
desirable in Many buying them hafd
lots. THESE ARE ALI, EXCEPTIONAL VALUES:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-12
STORES WILL CLOSE
ALL DAY GOOD FRIDAY
Remember to Make Purchases
the Day Before.

We, the undersigned merchants
of Welsh, do hereby agree to close
our respective places of business
all day Good Friday, April 18th {:
Plezol Tailor Shop.
l.. R. Barbee.
R. Smith.
f. Louviere, Barber.
City Grocery.
Welsh Carriage & Imp. Go.
Greer Bros.
Martin Bros. & Co.
Anthony Hebert, Barber.
Benoit Grocery.
S. Goldsmith.
P. H. Goodreau, Model Grocery.
Crescent Drug Store.
T. F. Ewing, Meat Market.
J. G. Ewing, Blacksmith.
Miller Hardware & Furniture
The Emporium.
E: Robichaux, Meat Market.
f. F. Doan, Tin Shop.
Armstrong Machine & w. w.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-12
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF
THE POLICE JURY,
Jennings, La, Mar. 6, 1919.

Jennings, La, Mar. 6, 1919.
The Police Jury of the parish
of Jefferson Davis met in regular
session at the Court House in
Jennings, Louisiana, on this day
at nine o'clock a. III.
The meeting was called to Or
der by Honorable j. S. IRENE,
president and upon roll call the
following members were present:
Arthur Guidry, Ward 1.
R. NJ. Briggs, Ward 2.
T. S. Walker, Ward 3.
J. S. IRENE, Ward 4.
AuSem Marcantel, Ward ).
A, T. Jones, Ward 6.
+. A. ArceneauX, Ward I.
Dolce Bourgeois, Ward s.
Yves Pitre, Ward 8.
The minutes of the regular seS-
sion of this body on February 6,
1919, were read and approved in
open session.
Messrs. t. Musey and Geo. B.
Kuntz submitted to the Police
Jury applications for permits to
operate service cars in Jefferson
Davis parish, whereupon Mr..
Pitre moved that the said appiica-
tons be received and permits Or
dered issued upon the applicant
furnishing bond approved and
complying otherwise with the re-
quirements of law. The motion
was seconded by Mr.. Walker and
upon being put was carried.
Road Petition.
Lake Arthur, La, Mar. 3, 1919.
TO the Honorable Police Jury of
Jefferson Davis Parish, La. :
We, the undersigned residents
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-12

of Ward one CD of this parish
respectfully ask your honorable
body to investigate and appoint
commissioners to lay out a road
III the following location:
10 begin where Fourth Street
OF the town of Lake Arthur now
ends between HoWellS addition
to The Town Of Lake Arthur and
lands belonging to Placide Land
rN. thence running east about one
eighth of mile through lands be-
longing to p!acide Landry and
EuSebe Trahan and thence running
north about a quarter of mile
on line between lands of EuSebe
Trahan, Antoine BrouSSard and
Paul Bertrand.
We also recommend the ap-
pointment of Eusebe Trahan, An
tome Menlezum, Paul Bertrand
Antoine BrOuSSard and PhilO Pla-
cede BrouSSard as commission
ers. (Signed) PIacide Landry
Paul Bertrand, DoSia Theriot, f
Trahan, Charld A. Theriot, An.
tome BrOussard, Lanke Cormier
E. i. Pratt, f. C. French and w
S. Streater.
Mr.. Guidry moved that the a
bove petition for a public road
be received and the commission.
ers as asked be appointed.
The motion was seconded b,
MIR. Pitre and upon being put was
carried.
Road Commissioners Report.
Lake Arthur, La, Mar. 4, 1919
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-04-12

The Seventh District conven-
ton of the Federated Women's
Clubs will be held in Lake Arthur
April 29th and 3Oth. All who can
are urged to attend. Watch the
columns of this paper next week
for the program and full an
nOunCement of the convention.