davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
WANT BERRY AS COACH.
University of Georgia Makes Offer
to Penn Star.

Philadelphia. Feb. 81 Howard
Berry, Penn's former all round star
athlete, has received an offer to
coach the football team at the Uni
Versity of Georgia.
The University of Georcia is
coming back strong" said Berry
ut has been out of football for the
last two seasons and has big plans
made for next fall. The alumni is
keenly interested in putting the
Athens institution back on the map
athIetically, and is more than anx-
ious to start with a victory over the
old time Tech rivals"
Berry has not intimated whether
it is his intention to accept the offer.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
COLLEGE EDITORS URGE
NEW SPORT FEATURES

New Haven. Conn. Feb. 3.-Har-
ward, Princeton and Yale daily news
editors today passed resolutions
urging the following features of
university sport by the three in the
future:
l. Varsity team.
?. General seasonal athletics.
3. No cuts in varsity squad.
4. All the year round coaches for
varsity teams.
S. Regulation of intercollegiate
athletic eXcesses.
Today's was the first conference
ever held of the daily newspapers OF
the three universities.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Hugs Released Two.

New York. Feb. 3.-The pitching
stan of the Yankees was further re-
duced today when Manager HuCgfns
released Hank Robinson and Wal
ter Bernhardt. the former being sent
back to the Little Rock Club of the
Southern Association.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Big Game Called of.

Gallaudet and Georgetown Un;-
versity basketball fives could not
agree upon the oftici1is for their
meeting on Wednesday. and the
game was called off. Bryan Morse
was satisfactory to both man
ayers, but Gallaudet would not
agree on Jim Collifiower as the
other official. so the. contest has
been called off.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
INGRAM is BEATEN
BY NAVY YARD TEAM

The Navy Yard basketball tOssers
yesterday defeated the Ingram quint
IN the Massachusetts Avenue Gym by
n count Of Al to 81 The guarding of
both teams was poor. but the floor
work and goal tossing was eXcep-
tiOnally good. Mceney for the South
east floor five easily featured the
game with his aIl-round work. The
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04

~uhstithLOns. Navy Nard-CODDOrs for Meeney,
Mcsney for Humphries Cox for Bingiey, q. Mil
Ter for d. Miller SChaefer for Cross Ingram
Mathews for Thomas, Spencer for Baldurcr.
LaUnstOn Ior MrFcrsDn, Foster for MCtlOskry
Goals from dOor-Mesney 90. C0unoTs ~.
Jruss ,gr, SchaeTer l5' BInEley (2l G.. Miller
D. Miller. Cox, Matthews TO- Spenocr a..
Thomas - McFersDn. McCIoskry, LaunSt0n-
FrUm fou'-Meeney. J out ); SChaefcr. uut :;
Connurs. ] ont l. Matthews. 1 ont I. Rsteres-
Jimmy Hughes Tine Of periods Twenty min
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04
Whispering Wires, szssY sz z LEVERAGE n G
Who Killed Montgomery Stockbridgea
CHAPTER xIv-continuel.

Copyright 1918 Ey Monat Yard Company New York;
The Washington herald., 1919-02-04

this world He's buried alive and the
key has been thrown swsy."
THE Jig is up. then said the
trouble-man. turning toward the teIe-
phone. Let me Telephone" he said
In vhisker. Il want 10 use Il" ne
repeated family. "I1l show you how
that-that stockbridge died"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

one out Of every six children in
the state in the Sunday school. 1t
must be forward and together"
Marion Lawrance was the other
speaker of the afternoon. Mr.. Law
rance is general secretary of the
International Sunday School asso-
citation and his talk was along
the line of how small a part each
worker contributes, and how small
one feels at what has been accom-
plished this past year.
A constitution for the association
was adopted yesterday. For seven
years, there has been no such arti-
Gle, although a committee was ap-
pointed to draw up a new set of
rules when the old ones were found
inadequate and were discarded.
They never made a report, how
ever The new constitution pro-
vides for territorial representa-
tives elected by each county to
act together with the general ex-
ecut:ve committee as an executive
body
The convention upon recommend
alton of its committee on resolu-
tions endorsed the league Of ma
tions, the community training
school for religious workers which
has been recommended as practical
throughout the entire convention
and thanked the press. the presi-
dent and trustees of Augustana col
lege for their help n making the
convention the success il is prov
ing; thanked Prof II. a. Smith for
his splendid work in leading the
singing and J. II. Hauberg, the
newly elected president for 1890
for his efforts in working out the
convention plans, and the people
of the city who have been hosts to
delegates and the convention. The
committee consisted of Prof. j. H.
Collins of Springfield, Rev. George
BradfleId of Marseilles and William
Faber of Peoria
AS announced yesterday Jackson
vile was decided upon as the con-
yention city for 1920. The 32nd
annual state convention was held
in that city 30 years ago. A rep
resentatiye from the city presented
the invitation to the convention
stating that the mayor, the council
and the people of Jacksonville all
want to entertain the state work
ers next year. 1t was announced
that at a previous meeting of the
executive committee that Jackson
Vile had been decided upon as the
place to hold the next convention.
Lee and Carroll counties are the
banner winners and representa-
tives from these two districts were
presented with the banner awards
for having met all the require
ments for the award
Lyman B. Vose of Macomb, chair
man of the state executive com
mittee gave his report and his re-
view was followed by the report of
the treasurer which included the
following facts:
Balance on hand June l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
STATE SOCIETY
ADOPTS SET OF
RULES OF ORDER
Illinois Sunday School Association
Accepts New Constitution.
Excellent Talks Are Heard.

"Fordward Together" the Hi
Rois State Sunday School conven-
ton keynote was aptly explained
by J. S. Alexander yesterday after
noon. Mr. Alexander is an inter
national SUNDAY school association
leader but he spoke from the stand
point Of an interested Illinois Sun
day school worker and he con-
WINGED every delegate and visitor
al the meeting Of the great neces-
sity not only OF cooperation but of
going forward, in order that the
work of the association may be
accomplished and that better re-
suits than have been accomplished
this year will be won next.
Il marvel that you have been
able TO do so much in the past
year" Mr.. Alexander said, but we
are not satisfied yet. In fact we
2Ee far from satisfied. But all that
is necessary is to get together Tor
q great forward step.
las | listened to the reports be-
ing read this afternoon l could not
help but be reminded Of the work
OF a boy scout who had saved one
II DtiI III - INNS anu IAtAtl lam
ed from the effort, but whose first
thought upon coming to was for the
other boy who had been in the boat.
His question was: Is the other
boy safe?
When you hear in your reports
that 231 Sunday schools died last
year and that 49.472 children drop
ped out Of the schools, you too
should be struck with that ques-
ton.
The socialists in and around
Boston have planned to establish
. LOCO Sunday schools and have
raised $4,000 for the maintenance
of each school And the bolshe-
visits in and around New York are
to establish 1000 Sunday schools
and have pledged themselves to
support them. Are you willing to
tho as much for your cause as are
%ey? They are using our machin-
cry to overthrow the home, the
school and the state l ask you:
Is the other boy safe?
And We musP not be content
with just getting back the scholars
we have lost this year, or of re-
establishing the schools which have
been stopped When we get those
scholars back there will be only
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
Let Ne Prove That II VIII Quickly
Rid You of Pile Suffering.
TRIAL FREE.

TRIAL FREE.
No matter whether your case is
Of long standing or recent develop
ment whether it is chronic or
acute-whether it is occasional or
permanent-you should send for
this free trial treatment.
No matter where you live-no
matter what your age or occupation
if you are troubled with piles. my
treatment is just what you need.
l especially want to send it to
those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms of ointments.
salves, and other local applications
have failed.
I want you to realize that my
method of treating piles is the one
safe. best treatment
This liberal offer of free treat
ment is too important for you to
neglect a single day. Write now.
Send 70 money. Simply send your
name and address to E. R. Page,
594A Page Bldg, Marshall, Mich
but do this now-TODAY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
Pile Sufferers

Don't Wait Another Minute Before
Sending For a Free Trial of Ny
New Home Treatment That Any
one Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time. New and Diff
ferent From Anything You Have
Ever Tried.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

1OIdI -...--.9 1,4Uf-5O
Miss Pearl L. Weavor of the
children's division told what that
department had done during 1919,
ard what it hopes to be able to
report by the next convention. The
young peoples division report was
given by D. H. Wing, who an
nounced that that department had
adopted the motto: Prepare to
Live for Illinois in the Jesus Way"
c. E. Schenck, the general secre-
tary, gave his report which was
also handed out in booklet from
after the afternoon meeting.
The delegates were taken for a
tour of the twin-cities and the
Rock Island arsenal following the
afternoon session, the automobiles
being furnished through the kind
ness of local people.
All the news all the t:me-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 8

Women's silk gloves, white
with black stitch q q
ing, and all white; p
PAIR
Women's silk gloves, all
$ 5s@. . 2 5 eai' and S !
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

All the news all the t.me-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

Mems shirts, madras cloth,
cut full and roomy, G "A
soft cuffs, 2 to a y
customer, each
Mems shirts, percales, laun-
dered cuffs, 2 to a & q
customer, y
each ........
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

Women's union suits, low
necks, lace and G q
cuff knee, y
z for ........ ...c
27-inch tissue ginghams,
good selection, up e 4
to 45c yard, p
8 yards for .......,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

Cleanup of 45-inch en-
broidered voile Ga
fiouncing, $3.50 p
yard -. $50. -.
18-inch Swiss corset cover
embroidery, 6 4
Csc regular, p q
5 yards for 49,.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-05

mN One Big Table of Trimmed mM
Hats-Sailors and various Z
az styles and co1ors of Trim AIY h
= med Hats. while they last Z
The Washington herald., 1919-04-20

This very beautiful suitable use the wear around The
frame of mahogany with paneed back spring edge and
guaranteed steel The upholstery done shades blue
making suite that suitable for palor living room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
URGES LIBERTY HERE
AS RUM DOOM NEARS
Senator Dunnigan Proposes
Separate State for N. Y. City.
Special Despotch 10 THE suv.

ALBANY, Jan. 31.-The FIVE counties
comprising New York city would become
the forty-ninth state OF the Union. to
be known as the state of Liberty" un-
der the provisions of bill introduced IN
the Senate to-day by Senator John j.
Dunnigan OF The Bronx.
Tho name Senator Dunnigan would
give to the new State and recent threats
that New York would secede from the
State at large IL prohibition was forced
upon the city led some gossipers about
the Capitol to the belief that Senator
Dunnigan was trying a sly joke on Re
publican members OF the Legislature.
The proposal IL adopted would cut off -
per cent. of the State revenueS>now paid
by New York city.
The bill proposing the creation OF the
now state would submit the question tn
the voters at the next general election.
II the proposal be adopted the bill di-
rccts the Governor to transmit the &C
ton OF the voters to the Senators ann
Representatives from New York. who
would be asked ito use their best en-
deavors to obtain the consent of Con-
gress to the admission of the proposed
State into the Union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
OUTDOOR "AD" TAX
PROPOSED IN BILL
Senator CdrroPs Measure
Sets Levy by Space.
Special Despatch 10 Tur sux.

ALBANY, Jan. 3l.-The proposed out
door advertising tax opposed so bitterly
last year by New York city advertising
interests appeared again in the Senate
to-day in a bill introduced by Senator
Daniel J. Carroll OF Brooklyn. The bill,
similar to the Robinson bill OF last year,
provides an annual tax paid in advance
The bill bases the tax on the area of
the signs. The tax for such advertising
in boroughs OF cities OF the first class
having a population OF more than ZOO
600 is First nine square feet, 60 cents
square foot: next nine feet, 90 cents {.
next nine feet and all excess, $40.
In boroughs of a first class city with
n population Of less than 1905 and in
Buffalo the tax is First nine square feet
so cents a square foot: next nine square
feet. 10 cents; next nine square feet and
all excess, 81. The tax Is less in cities
of the second and third classes and in
towns and villages
The tax for advertising in subway, ele-
waited and surface railway structures In
New York city boroughs is fixed at 81
a square foot. For areas in excess Of
twenty square feet tho tax would be
doubled and in excess of forty square
feet trebled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
STATE APPROPRIATIONS CUT.
1918 Deficiency Expenditure Are
Reduced by Half.

ALBANY. Jan. 31.-Dehcicncy appro-
priations were cut in half by the Legis-
lative finance committees when Senator
Henry ". Sage and Assemblyman II. Il
Machold introduced to-day the annua
deficiency bill carrying appropriations al
1888. 221.S5.
The total in last years deficiency bill
was s3.044 .1S9.S7.
The bill carries $4,000 for Cornel
University. S131 ,3S3.G1 for penal !nstitu.
tions, s1,223.449.9O for curative institu
tons and s111,3SS.34 for charitable in
stitutions.
The cuts were the result OF genera
lowering OF supply costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

are not forgotten by the folks back
home. You by your unstinted efforts
have made our many hardships easier to
bear and you deserve a world of credit.
can assure THE SUN that 1t always
will get It from the boys. I believe II
you could have seen our noble boys in
action your heart would have beat faster
for being an American. tMy home ad-
dress Is Atlanta, Ga"
From Chaumont, Mess Sergeant +.
Wise of Company l. Fifty-second Pioneer
Infantry. writes Myself and 249 more
soldier boys wish to thank you FOR what
YOU have done for our comfort We all
swear by THE SUN."
First Class Sergeant Il. II. Penrose Of
Evacuation Ambulance Company IS at
Hospital Centre, Beau Desert, France,
writes: Fellow Americans. Christmas
Eve when your box Of cigarettes was
opened THE SUN fund card was the first
thing to strike my eyes. OF course
Christmas in France Is very dull com.
pared with the good old L. S. a. but
when fellow realizes that the folks
back home are thinking OF him by just
such remembrances as this one 1t makes
our Christmas much more like the real
one. We certainly thank all the con-
tributors and THE Sun
The party which was planned for last
poned for week. Next Friday the
appear for the benefit OF the smoke fund
and other plans which had been an
nounced will then be carried out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Gov. smith In Buffalo To-day.

Albany, Jan. Glow. Smith will
have his first upstate Governors Day"
in the Buffalo City Han tomorrow. lie
started for Buffalo this afternoon accom-
panied by Mrs. smith and their two
daughters and George u. Van Nance.
secretary to the Governor, and Mrs. Van
Nance. Other Governors days are
planned In other large upstate cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
How the Fund stands To-day.

THE SIN and THE EVENING SUN s.. 100 On
United Cigar stores boxes............ 12n97 81
Otherwise acknowledged. ............. 1913. IS
New contributions. Observation-Disclosures. 1929
Total $3.50 "a 81
Shipped and paid for. $3ST 362 ~
tasn balanCe...........,.. ,Ay-.OO
Schultz cigar stores boxes ........... 1851 81
Grand total S"j 81. 81
New contributions arc:
Mrs NJ. A. waddell. 34 West lO3d
81. ....................... $500
Mr.. Every Week No. Sj................ 100
Mrs Every Week No. s5............... leo
katherine JoycuN Monterrey, 7Wi.... TO
Employees OF Radium Luminous
Material Corporations Application
plant. l5i Alden st. Ornage. y. j. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
FUND URGED TO KEEP.
ON SENDING SMOKES
Officers Hope Good Work Will
Not Slacken Because Of
the Armistice.
BENEFIT IS POSTPONED
Party to Raise More Money for
Tobacco Will Be Held Next
Friday.

Letters are arriving from many army
officers In France expressing the hope
that THE Sun Tobacco Fund will not
discontinue its splendid work because
the need for smokes may appear to be
less urgent.
Lieut.. w. NJ Scruggs of the Supply
Company, Fifth Regiment Marines.
writes: IT wish to thank the contribu-
tors to THE Sun Tobbaco Fund for the
tobacco given to the companies and to
June, 1917. The FIRST tobacco received
was while we were training near Ligny
in August, 1917. Since that time we
have received consgnments from time
to time. and / can assure you they add
comfort to the men wherever they hap
pen to be"
Seneca G. Lewis, a generous donor to
the fund, has received the following let
ter from Base Hospital 20: The to-
bacco which you 30 kindly sent TO the
boys over here was distributed TO the
patients from the front. As most of
them have had no pay for several
months you may be sure 1t was mighty
welcome and the boys cannot say enough
in praise OF THE Sun Tobacco Fund
Smokes Help Men on Hike.
A letter from Ordrof. Germany dated
January s. is signed by Private Robert
W. Owens, Jr. L; says: Your dona-
ton was received the day before we left
our old position at the front for Ger
many, so you can just imagine how
much the smokes were appreciated.
While on the hike. which lasted twelve
DAYS, these smokes were certainly most
encouraging. This regiment R known
as "Colorado's Own because there are
so many Colorado boys in It, But there
are several fellows in the regiment too
who come from that good old town. New
York" The regiment is the 34lst Field
Artillery.
All can do right now" writes Cor
poral Joseph A. Kott of the First Air
Depot to Mrs. A. Struble. a donor. lis
to tell you that the boys were wonder
fully encouraged when your donation OF
smokes reached them. Many thanks"
Sergeant Carl F.. jackson of Company
.. s5ath Infantry, writes from Saar-
burg. Germany. under date or January
9: The cigarettes sent over by THE
SUN Tobacco Fund reached their OBJ
jective and were smoked and approved
nv doughboys in the Army of Occupa-
ton"
Ernest C. Berns OF Company II. Sew
enth Infantry, sends this delayed &C.
acknowledgement OF tobacco received on the
battlefield OF Chateau Thierry. Il think
it is about time thanked you for your
gift which I received at Chateau Thierry
right In the midst of that battle. Those
cigarettes sure did hit the spot then II a
cigarette ever did, and all the boys were
thanking THE SuN Tobacco Fund for be-
ing a Johnny on the Spot. good
many reasons have kept me from writing
before. but even II II is late my thanks
are still sincere"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Plan Receives support.

Mr.. Warfieid also presented in support
OF his plan the opinions of Elihu Root,
John q. Milburn, Hugh L. Bond. Jr..
John =. Miller. Forney Johnston. ad-
visory counsel. and b. II. Inness Brown
and Luther NJ. Walter OF general coun-
sci
Mr.. Warfeld also discussed his assoc
cations opposition to four fundamental
propositions previously presented to the
Serate: Compulsory Federal ircorpora-
tion OF railroads: provision for n new
CABINET officer to be known as the Sec
rotary OF Transportation regional rail-
road companies, into which present rail-
road companies shall be merged with
holding from the Government the initla-
ton and determination Of rates. at the
Same time asking that such rates shall
provide sufficient revenues to the rail-
roads. His statements follow:
Compulsory Federal Incorporation
Its principal purpose seems to be the
obliteration OF State commissions.
Cabinet Officer, Secretary OF Trans
porta tion-In addition TO Federal incor-
noration it has been proposed 10 create
an additional Cabinet member to be APP
pointed by the President and confirmed
by the Senate, and who shall be Secre-
tary Of Transportation. The powers
proposed to he conferred upon this Cab!-
net official are autocratic TO an extent
beyond those given by the Congress even
in tunes OF war to the Cabinet officer.
who became Director-General OF Rail-
roaGs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01


'"e TACT mat structure mas peen quit
that protects the employees, the shippers
and the people who supn,v .be money ,o
operate the proner,,es 70 ua.os nv.
TO he Increased q can bo dorn ooi,. h,
an increase In rate, 7, ,ho a,,u,o,.oas
toeether WITH tho r,,nauanoon,n a.
railroad nronertia, CO.,, h,,,, -,
preater af7c;a,c,, a nd ,na..a.. a., -
mo ,hen under ,ha s,anaaSs. IN
c,encv b.y. hao, ~, ~ ,,.,.an.
viii racoi,.a ~ ,,on.,st =,
rio, a, the .urn,,,. ,hw. a.snsa d.. ~.
.o,,o as ,ho o,,,yors 80 -, 49, .s,,,ao
viii .aooiya an nd,,,iara' 80. ,.nas,,
,he VOC .@ota,,t ,,Sa,. -
n.ouanti.. ,..,,i. i,i VI,
sh;nnar iii, on''s. VIZ LILIES, an .ne
,,,.r, t., IN. ...,,..,s no
81, "
,,,a. t,,.i Gnu sNihs MN
nate - - A, ..', W. "
a;,,.,, 81, ~. .,,a,, Iii, a.,
de-, . I'D '' ''ppe'' '"'e' wiz oo
..r,. ,,
,u'u - teaIE H,iPpers luliu
os'ause rs use 10 u''eV'iy ior 'he pe"eh'
vi tne Shippers
Road ~, Co,,,,,.t,or
The act OF Congress shall lroyide that
increases In wages shall be supervised by
the regional commissions, the intent
being that the commissions shall have
supervision over charges against a rail-
road that tend to decrease its get oper-
ating revenue. Application for increases
in wages shall be primarily made to the
pa rticular railroad concerned In event
OF failure on the mart az the railroad to
make satisfactory adjustment thereof
the regional commission in that district
shall serve as board Of Cancellation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01

Fine quality, rich lustre
silk, medium weight in
grain. Extra spliced heels,
solcs and toes. Elastic
ribbed tops. $50 pr.
NA11--c Main Floor, Centre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Armenian and Syrian Relief

TO SAVE LIVES FOUR HUNDRED
THOUSAND ARMENIAN AND SYRIAN
CHILDREN, SILK, WOODEN AND COT
TON TRADES HAVE UNITED IN DRIVE
THIS WEEK. ASK YOUR LIBERAL,
CONTRIBUTIONS REPRESENTING Orr
TRADES. CHECKS ORDER OF CLEyr-
LAND II. DODGE. TREASURER. PLEASE
SEND TO J. FREDERICK TAICorT
CAPTAIN. TEAM NO, l. ao5 EoI.ur,,
AVENUE.
ARTHUR ISEIIN
WILLIAM SKINNER
CARL SCHOEN,
ALFRED A. WHITMAN
j. FREDERICK TAI(OTr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-02-01
Message From n Hospital.

Capt. Leo =. DAILY, who writes from
Base Hospital Q. says: Each OF your
smokes was a gentle reminder that we