davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Leather and Fancy Goods, Jew
elrv

ROSTON-C. L. Hogey & Co. IT, P leighton,
ieWelly, leather goods. ladies' shoes: 2i3 Church
Street.
COLuMBUS-Morehouse Martens COMPANY Miss
M Donovan. holsoy. knit underwear. sweaters,
je'selr5 leather goods West Thirty second Street,
OF Alexander IT, Meyer Inc.
DENVER-Deuver d. c. Company: W. Wood.
jewelry sNerware. leather goods. notions. drugs
200 Fifth Avenue room 1856
ELMlIA~J. 4. Flanagan Company; Miss f. f.
flanasail leather goods, silks, dress goods. trim
los ANCtiI4ES-Rullcck's Miss A. Roberts,
lewelry sad ssyersarc; 81 Madison Avenue: Park
Avenue Hotel.
NORWICH-The Porteious & Mitchell Co. ].
4 a., Desmond, niens wear. jewcLy, leather goods
PIITSBU RGH-Rcsebaum Company; II S Cit
,g msn le~ely leather goods stationery; Alfred
SPRINGFIELD Mass-F. NJ Pudan & Co. W.
IL Hebsrd fancy goods leather goods. jcwelry.
ST. LOUIS Stlx Bacr Fnller D. 6. COMPANY
". : Ieleuko jewery. lil6 West Thirty second
Street: Wellington.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
DIOitA
Az a. oor,or ~ nrorertv
Results at Auction

suTTo4bS y Is4sS H. sr ST. sy mt giO sts, Rruao asi
Loretta Corp tai due. s29,h os: taxes etc.
81 500 a.; 10 tho Lawyers Mortgage Co. party
in interest for observation-disclosures. $24. 900
4oTH sT, aaa W, n S. S25 llth ay. 25xloo.5. 5
sty int; ~ Baab agt Louis Mtlhauser et al:
die Si.0i7. 30; taxes, etc si5o; prior. mtg M
sl5, 900: to the plainifr for Si9. 1888
By Joseph r Day
4eTlI sr a27 w. n s. s2l W Sh av, le. .SSlooa 3
nv s. h dwlg, il pelsno ast a Raiferty ~
ci al duo sl2.0is.lS taNes. etc. $Sac.'5 10 Dr
VI NJ Waterhouse for $i2,ba0
PAiT.D1NG ,Av n & slSth, 9osloe 9 ~ Mari' ,i
taxes. Etc 500; the plaintiff for $500.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07

WICHITA. Kan.-Cohen -Hnklc ID. G. Co: Miss
NJ Drake ready to wear Miss Bristol. wasiA; 6
West Thirty second Street: Alexander Meyer. Inc.
WILKES BARRE. pa.--Lichtenberg's +. Lich-
tcnbeTg. wonen's. misses and children's ready to
wear and millinery: Marlborough.
Miss NJ Wtles and II. f. Stevens. ready to wear
no West Thirty second Street. lith Hoor Grand
WORCESTER. Mass.-Freed Co: Mr.. Freed.
ready TO wear: 277 Fifth Avenue
YORK. Pcun.-~Wesrs. T. Sons Co; L. S. Hydc-
man. ready 10 wear: 27s Firth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
SenartO PeIl Buys House

Senator Herbert c. Pell, jr., ha;
bought the fve-story American bass
ment residence at 20 East Ninety
fourth Street for occupancy. TIL,
property, covering lot 20x100 he
tween Madison and Fifth avenues, wa
sold by Allen j. Clark, who held itl9
$50 .O00. !
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Shoes

BOSTON Mass.---C. T. Hovey & Co.. H. r.
l.eishton, ladies' Shoes leather goods. jewcliS
243 Church Street.
DENVER. Colo.--Denvcr D. c. Co; NJ r.
RMnyon. shoes: 200 Fifth Avenue. Room 800
WASHINGTON d. C.--Saks & Co.: r. G. Lea
son. shoes: 200 Fifth Avenue: Marlborough.
SPOKANE, Wash--Clubertson Grotc Rankin
Co, Mr. ]. Bauder. slices; Alfred fantl. ll6 West
Thirty second Street
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Swamp" Corner Resoid

The Charles T. Noycs Company has
sold for Sigsbee Graham for cash the
tivc-story building on a plot 26x106 at
the southwest corner of Gold and Platt
streets. This is the second sale of the
property by the same broker The pur-
chaser is an investor
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
llrs

CWCAGO-Marshall Field Company: Mr.. w T.
Smith. turs. \. Y. o.; llo7 Rroadway.
CLENELAND-ClaWso & Wilson Company.
A. +. Force furs rs West Thirty second Street.
iNplANAPoHSmI. :; Ayres Company; Miss
ST LoIIS-kline Apparel Company d. Pope,
luts. sol Fourth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Jacobs Sell West End Corner

Pease & Gilman have sold for l..
Randolph and Everett Jacobs the five
story dwelling at the southwest corner
of West End Avenue and Eighty-ffth
The house covers site 36 feet on the
avenue and "a feet on the street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Notions, Toilet Goods, Drugs

DENNER-Denyer d. G. Company: w. Wood,
notions drugs. iewep siivewarc, leather goods :
zoo Fifth Avenue. $50.
NASlNll4lE-D. loveman Berger 'Nttlebaum
c H. Busby. art. noediework novelties notions
aud toilet goods; 1850 Broadway
ST LoNlS-Scruggs. Nandervoort Barney d. G.
COMPANY; Miss Il Lewis. notions and umbrellas :;
- Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
House Furnishings, Furniture,
Floor Coverings. Drapery

CHICAGO. I'LL A. Jones Co: l. A. Jones
china and glassware; Imperial.
- 1AuRENS. s: C.-S. NJ & e. II. Wilkes &
lamps: CongwoCd.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.-Strawbridge & Clothier
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Buildings To BE Altered

10TH ST 44o & t5l w, to two s,y dwlEs; q G
MANI. - 70 estl Vi, asclilect; coe,, . 81 900
LINlNGTuN Av. UGs, To a 1 sty dwg Wolfe Z
w AbLA 81 owner and alchiIecLs cost~. zoo
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Satisfied Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

GTn sr.. asf y; E'w 4 capcnter ast Flina.IncSSss q
SAME PROT name ast sans lunc I.
poSvrRy " 4. 100 q Canal at Anaelo Massion
ant Atlantic Gardan Realty Cupn at al. June 10.
1918 lby hondl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lQS 20
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Mechanics Liens
Manhattan

BROADWAY. aO4 to 2lo: Berger Mfg Co agt
broadway John ST Corpn lessee & contractor
Reformed Protestant Dutch Church OF tic City
al New York owner (renewal) ........ s3l5.I3
SAME property; agt same trenewall s4liS.
SAME property, same agt same trenewaO $l7i AZ
10TH Az 1856 SIS; VIM d Foster agt Richard
Honriq,Ies owner: Albert Zimmermaiin. con-
tractor .....,............. .........:.. Sl23 10
eSTII at 20i T.: Morris Schwartz agt Ida Roth
stein owner (renewal) .........::. sll28 go
2eTH ST 938 w: Revolving Door & Fixture co
agt NJ Grohs Sons, Inc, owner * contractor; S5Ao
Bronx
pI.AIsADE Av, W &. at corner OF property
oS eSiats of Isaac c; Johuson i05x269. A J
Buschmann Co agt Eurane de Booula. owner:
Thomas r Hopper Co. contractor SoIo'2I
TRE,MONT AV \ g. extending from Andrews Az
10 Montgomery az aOOx 1907: John pufItn agt
Messiah Homs for Children end New York
Uioresan Council and National Catholic War
Council owners New York Diocesan Council
contra,iors Observation-Disclosures. 81 $40
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Shenk Adds to Holdings

Joseph Shenk has bought the two
tve-story apartment houses at 72 to 80
Elwood Avenue on plot 125x100, held
at $160 600
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Coming Back to Realty

Harris & Maurice Mandelbaum have
resold the sX-story elevator apartment
house at 230 West 18th Street, on a
plot 50X100, near Seventh Avenue,
which they bought earlier in the week
from the Metropolitan company. The
new owner is Samuel Kaufman, a re-
tired merchant and heavy holder of
Manhattan real estate
Buys East Eighth Street Flat
Esther Perelman has sold to a Mr..
Levine Of 312-14 East Eighth Street.
six-story apartment house, arranged
for five families on floor and contain
ing four stores on a plot 50xl0O be-
tween avenues b and c..
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Bronx

GRAND BLVD & CoNCOURsE, $4,000; Croton
Realty Corpn to Isidorc II kcmpner, 949 w
s7h st; atty. Elseman Il Co. 1875 Bway: 80
shMu psI pRoptnTy same to Irving judas illo
Riverside DR.; atty same; q part. ..... IS. 900
SAME PROPERTY. same to Fisher Levine 70
= 18th 81. atty. same 40 part ,..,...:.... 81
THOMPSON FL. $BT9 VIM Itaigh. exr, tn Mary
A Ferris. $50 W s7h ST; atty. Lawyers Title
& r GO. 100 Bway 50. 1000 ono
a Ford. 0ld w li6th ST. city. Title Guar r
,n. l1d bway ,,,.,,,.,....t.-,. ~ 600
hlichl ~heehan h exrs to Ella u Roidrn,
30 w list st. atty Herman q Co 40
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
l----' ------I
DIVIDEND NOTICES
EDISON COMPANY. INC
BROOKLYN, n. Y.
7GrH CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND

TIE Board Of Directors at u meeting held
February ard. 1919. declared regular
quarterly dividend OF 81 90 per share on tho
capital stock OF the Company outstanding.
payable March ist, 1919 to stockholders of
record at T. Nj, February l4th, 1919.
Checks for tho above dividend viii be
matted.
ii. J.. ERWIN, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1919-02-07
Assignments of Mortgages

ll5TH ST. 0 Il: Geo J C;rossman To n Y Title &
Mort Co & n 1ftle Il Mort Go TO Geo J
Grossman. 2s Dc Kalb az. White Plans, N Y
74TH T ST. &. 5o2 Columbus av. mtgs $4,000
& SIS 900; Jno j Wysong ct al trustees will
comm OF Marie Marshall. and ] J Kernochan &
ano. said comm: city. Hy f Miller. A Pine
52D ST. S5l 54 Louise Christman ct al. admtrx.
10 Harlem sav Bank. 1874 l25th St. atty.
osTH 81. $40 2. u, Amelia NJ Bauche to Jno
roth 4Ol y loith st; attys. Bauehe & Garry,
72p ST. rY sSs W. ~ mtsa s55. 900; Jue il TaferSo
to Ralph l. Spots, eSr $40 West End av. e1r.
etc. attys. Kendall & IT, lao broadway. $40 900
LAFAYETTE ST. White st: Metropolitan
Iifo Ins Go TO Dry Dock say Instn. 3ll Broad
way. atty Il NJ Tfchenor. IS Park Row $500 600
Park ROW. %; Trustees Columbia University to
4 Trust GO. Al Wan st. trustee atty, .Jno u
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08
STEWART GETS
READY FOR BIG
TOBACCO CROP

LUMPKIN, June THE tobacco
crop of the adjacent section to Lump
kin is in very promising condition.
If it develops according to present in
dications, there will be a vast amount
of work in harvesting the crop.
A force of hands is still at work af-
ter having been engaged for many
weeks in making flues; and the flues
are rapidly being hauled and placed
in the new barns which are being
erected on the various farms near
town.
The work on the large tobacco ware
house is nearing completion and will
be ready before the season for har-
vesting the crop is at hand. This
warehouse is of large dimensions, even
larger than any of the cotton ware
houses nearby.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08

giving those against the market free
rein.
The principal buyers were trade
houses, spot firms and shorts.
The heavy liquidation greatly re-
duced the long interest in the market
and resulted in a fresh short interest
of considerable size. On the whole the
liquidation was good" for the mar
ket, in that it places it in a sound
condition to respond vigorously to the
least bit of bad weather news and
crop accounts. And the signing of
peace again will throw the trade into
a stampede for contracts, as we'll as
the actual stuff
At the bottom of the break July
(New York; stood at 2S.S5, October
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08

27.79, December 27.45, January 27.15
and March 27 cents.
SPOT Holders Firm.
The break failed to shake the con-
fidence of spot holders. Offerings
throughout the belt have fallen off ma
terially during the week. However,
a strong demand continues for the
staple, but spot dealers state that
holders have drawn their lines tight
and refuse to sell, having become f.
nancially able to carry the balance OF
the old crop indefinitely, through the
recent selling of a few bales.
The belt more than welcomed the
fair and warm weather this week and
farmers went to the fields rejoicing
that they at last have the opportunity
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08

THE first night Cousin Bruin pick
that tree he had his market basket
full of those delicious cherries His
market basket was very big one.
l am not going to tell you what his
market basket is, you will have TO
guess that. The red juice ran down
both sides of his mouth. Now you will
guess that his mouth is the way to his
market basket.
Cousin Bruin said, Jimmy Coon,
I have my big basket full and l am
going to take all the cherries l have
picked back to my big stone house to
be canned"
Teddy Possum laughed and pOked
Jimmy in the ribs and said, We'll
Mother Bear wont get any of those
cherries to can," and Jimmy chuckled
The very next night this cherry
picking party again came to the cner-
ry tree Again Cousin Bruin took his
place III IuG Il6S anu uCfCI SIOppCu
filling his huge basket until he had
picked or grabbed the very last cher
ry on that tree.
But as Ranger was away with little
William visiting, there was no more
food in his dish for Jimmy Coon to eat.
So Teddy Possum and Jimmy Coon be-
came very restless. With not a bite
to eat it was hard to see Cousin Bru-
in stuffing himself
So Teddy Possum and Jimmy Coon
took their stand near the hen house.
Teddy Possum couldn't resist the fun
of pulling that old ROSTERS tail, and
what noise he made. 1t woke up all
those squawking chickens, and what
squawking there was then!
Cousin Bruin had to back out of
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08
COTTON BEARS
EVEN UP SCORES
WITH VENGEANCE
BY Victor Barron.

ATLANTA, June For the first
time in weeks the bear crowd won a
decisive victory in the cotton mar
ket this week, vigorously attacking
values and getting vengeance from the
bull crowd for the drubbing handed
them. recently.
The week started out rather more in
favor of conservatives than the bear
clique, owing to rains over the recent
holidays and a pouring in of gloomy
crop advices and reports from the belt,
of strong demand for the actual, to-
gether with strong Liverpool cables,
which more than met the advance on
this side.
However, it did not take the tide
long to change. Clearing skies and a
disposition on the part of long to
rake in fancy profits, coupled with a
sudden downward movement at Low
erpool, caught the market unprepar-
ed. Values began to tumble and the
reaction was at its height Friday, with
values breaking more than $6 bale in
both markets, or to new low levels
for the movement.
Final prices at New York Friday
showed futures 2S1 to 314 points be-
low the previous weeks close, while
values at New Orleans displayed a
net loss of 269 to 335 points for the
week equivalent to $1345 to $1675 a
bale.
At the bottom the New York mar
ket exhibited a net decline of 395 to
Ass points-$1S.75 to $23.75 a bale
from the top levels of Monday, May
26
Stocks Recover Quickly.
The sudden reactionary sentiment
week as the result of sensational
flight in money rates to II per cent
brought out heavy selling orders from
the Street. However, the money mar
ket soon righted itself, with some
leading issues making new high re-
cords Nevertheless, selling from that
quarter continues in increasing vol
ume. This was followed by heavy Ii
quidation from the western crowd and
hammerng by ring professionals who
were tickled to death to ''get it back
on the bulls, and they hammered the
market numerically, some predicting
that October would go back to 225
cents on this move Of course, sold
out longs did not care to support the
market when they thought there was
a chance of replacing their lines at
lower levels, therefore they held aloof,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08

think Cousin Bruin ought to be a
little more careful of his looks even
when he is in a great hurry?
Those two rascals at the hen house
Jimmy Coon and Teddy Possum, each
grabbed something out of that hen
house. They weren't in too much of a
hurry for that. Teddy Possum took
the old red hen by the neck. Jimmy
Coon dragged a young pullet by the
left leg. and they made off in great
hurry.
Now do you think that those two ras-
Gals could eat their chickens in any
peace? No, Cousin Bruin had the
bears share, and they only had t he
scraps,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08
Claxton Graduates
Hear Silas Johnson

Rev. Silas Johnson. pastor of the
Lee Street Methodist church is in
Claxton today where he will deliver
the commencement sermon to the
graduating class of the Claxton high
school.
The pulpit of the Lee Street church
will be filled both morning and even
ing by Rev. Mr.. Thomas who is in
charge of the Y. NJ. c. A. work at
Souther Field.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08

to thin out the grass and thus enable
the plant to recuperate from the set
back suffered from excessive rains
and low temperatures. However. the
better weather at present is more
general west of the Mississippi than
elsewhere. No doubt the crop will
improve, but still improvement in
June does not amount to a rap should
July and August prove a hot, dry
period. In those two months a cotton
crop can either be made or lost.
With the single exception of better
weather (Which the writer said would
be the chief influence after the first
government condition report was out
of the way) there was absolutely no
other development in the situation 10
warrant the raid on the market. Of
course, profittaking by longs is IN
evitable and those who had stagger-
ing profits used common sense and
raked them in.
Mills are operating at capacity and
retailers and wholesalers virtually are
fighting for goods of all kinds, re-
gardless of prices, which have scared
sensationally in the last few weeks,
and in many lines prices have passed
the government war maximum prices.
Mays consumption report to be an
nounced about June 10 will reflect to a
considerable degree, the wonderful
business the mills are doing.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08
SAVE YOUR SHOES.

Aliens Foot=Ease, the antiseptc powder TO be
shaken into the shoes, not only stops the pain
of corns and bunions, and gives quick relief to
sweating, callous, tired, aching, tender feet,
blisters and sore spots, but Aliens Foot=Ease
rests the feet, keeps them cool and comfortable
all the time, saving the constant wear on shoes
caused by nervousness OF the feet, Shoes and
stockings wear twice as long when you walk in
comfort Try Aliens FootSEase to-day.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08

I STOPPED over to see Ethel
L p arson this morning, and
found her very busy sewing lace
on a hat. 1t seems that the hat
had been rained upon and the Law
ender Georgette, of which the
brim was made had become spot
ted. The crown of lavender taffe-
ia was absolutely all right and
Ethel wanted to wear it this after
noon so she was shirring a piece
of the lace about the base of the
crown to cover the brim and hang
over the edge about an inch. The
lace was of cream color silk and
fine as a cobweb. She finished it
as we talked and added lovely
French touch by tying a narrow
picot-edged ribbon of rose color
around the base of the crown,
| told her how clever l thought
her. but she only laughed.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-08

The city books for making tax re-
turns for 1919 are ope nfrom April
apr6-jly1 City Clerk and Treasurer.
% July 1. E. ]. ELDRIDGE.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
GALLAUDET MEETS
SOLDIER ELEVEN

Gallaudet appears to have struck
its stride. Coach Teddy Hughes has
his men in first-class condition now
and is preparing to literally clean up
Saturday when the eleven goes to
Chestertown to play the Washington
College eleven.
Today at Kendall Green the Camp
Humphreys Engineer eleven will come
up for a practice session. Gallaudet
has been greatly handicapped all sea-
son by a lack OF strength on a Sec
ondary eleven which would give the
regulars much needed workouts.
The Gallaudet lads came through
their game with Western Maryland
in fine fettle. Although outplayed in
the first half the Bun and Blue lads
showed a squirt in the second session
which would not be denied. Twenty
seven points were amassed on an ont
played visiting eleven in the second
half.
Today's game is expected to be little
more than a workout for the Gallau-
det men, who are anxious to try out
several new plays.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
WILDE TO WATCH
HERMAN IN RING

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-Jimmy
Wilde, Briton's great fyweight cham
pion, will attend the bout between
Pete Herman, the worlds bantam
champion, and Joe Lynch, which is
scheduled for the Olympia A. A. to-
night. Wilde knows all about Lynch,
having boxed twice with him, but the
Briton has never seen Herman in ac-
tion and he is anxious to get line
on the titleholder of the bantam class.
Wilde's title is that OF the fly
weight class. Although he has beaten
all the bantams of class in England
and also many featherweights, he is
not the holder of either of those
titles. But If he could defeat Pete
Herman, the little Englishman would
accomplish a feat never achieved by
any pugilist--the holding of two
world championship titles at the same
time.
1t Is with a view of observing the
ring methods of Herman that Wilde
will go to Philadelphia today. There
Is good reason to believe that the
bantam champion of the world and
the worlds fyweight titleholder will
meet in the ring for the bantam
honors before Wilde returns to his
native land.
There is no doubt that such a match
would draw a record crowd to any
arena
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
COLLEGES LOOKING
FOR FIELD STILL

Catholic University and Maryland
State College are still looking for a
field upon which to play their big
game Saturday. The contest will be
the only local battle for Saturday
Georgetown is at Atlanta and Gallau-
det is at Chestertown, Nd, so the
Brooklanders and College Parkers
have the town all to themselves, with
no place to play as yet.
Plans are under way to obtain the
Central High stadium. ii is said.
Other lines are out to meet at Union
Park. Fifteenth and II streets north
east. Just where the teams will meet
will probably be known by nightfall.
Still another hitch encounters the
two teams. 1t is expected that some
sort of argument will be put up on
officials. c. u. men want out-of-town
men, and it is likely that the wishes
OF the Brooklanders will be followed.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
SWEDEN HOPES TO
WIN AT OLYMPICS

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Sweden Is
going to walk away with the honors
at the Olympic games in Belgium
next year if money can help them.
The games are months away and
all arrangements are yet in infant
stages. Nevertheless, the Swedish
athletic commission has appropriated
100000 to get a team in shape to
compete for their flag.
This sum will be augmented by a
later appropriation to cover the ex-
penses of the trip to Antwerp.
The commission is trying to pre-
vail upon Ernie Hjertberg to absent
himself from his business in Cote
borg long enough to train the team.
Hjertberg, 1t will be remembered, was
formerly a coach of the Irish Amer
con Athletic Club and trained the
Swedish team in 1912.
Along with Justice Barlow S.
Weeks, secretary Of the American
Olympic committee. Hjertberg was
largely responsible for a change in
the Belgian plans which added to the
events the marathon race, the decath-
lon and the hop-step-and-jump, which
were left off the first list
America and Sweden both hope to
be big point-winners in those events.
In the near future the American
committee is expected to announce
plans for raising a fund to defray the
expenses of the Yankee team.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
You Get Something at
Yale For Coin.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The
thirty thousand spectators who
found their way to the bowl on
Saturday. giving it some of the
atmosphere of a big" game
day, were treated to a novel
three-ring circus. First came
the ten thousand boys of New
Haven and neighboring cities,
the guests of Captain Callahan
and the athletic authorities.
The policy of giving more than
500 tickets weekly to high school
boys, and finally corralling the
boyJ5 club lads and other
groups to the grand total of
over ten thousand, has now be-
come an institution, and it is a
fine use to which to dedicate
Yale's mammoth amphitheater.
Incidentally the Ellis could not
have had a more loyal bunch of
rooters than these youngsters.
Before the first half was over
an aviator breezed into the Sec
ond ring overhead, and just be-
yond the rim of the bowl exc
cuted a few stunts that made
the great crowd gasp audibly
and that created lively competi-
ton for the event nearer earth.
Finally, between the halves,
the altogether delightful Whit
fenpoofs" took command of the
gridiron and staged a travesty,
"The Marriage of Academic
and Shelf" which was a scream
from start to finish.
Last week the "Muckers" and
Gentlemen" put on a mock
game of ball. No one attending
a game in the Yale bowl these
days need expect to be bored.
The Washington times., 1919-11-12
bad DOG" KEEPING
BAN JOHNSON AWAY

NEW YORK. Nov. l2.-Pesce moves
in the baseball war have been
blocked by a sore foot.
Garry Herman, chairman Of the
National Commission, had a perch set
up yesterday for the dove of peace
to light on, but Ban johnson, Amer
lean League president. developed a
lame foot, so he couldn't travel in
comfort"
So the meeting, which Hermann
brands as move for an armistice in
the American League revolution
has been moved over until later In
the week"
About the only move that seems
within the province of the commits
sion is to meet the request Of the
American League board of directors
and turn over to the New York
Yankees their share of the world
series money which is being withheld
on the protest of Frank Nsvin, TIGER
president.