davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

lrtlaIN all the events conducted ull-
ing the war have again put in their bid
for official recognition. III addition
many tournaments which had to be
abandoned by the clubs seriously Grip
pied by enlistments will resume their
play. The Newport Casino has as.;2d
for date and other clubs like Sea-
bright. Rockaway and Wilmington will
be back i'll the sport
The action at the annual meeting in
resuming the sectional idea for the ma
tional doubles will result in at least
eleven OF these sectional doubles cham
pionships being scheduled. The sections
into which the country is divided are
New England. middle states. middle At
lantic. Southern, tri-state, Western,
Northwestern. Southwestern, intermoun-
tain. Pacific Northwest and California
Why Change Was Made
Each of these sections is entitled to a
sectional doubles championship and the
winning teams will meet at Longwood
the week of August II to play for the
national title. 1t was argued by the
committee in recommending this change
that the sectional championships had
been more successful in arousing local
interest than any other form of doubles
competition which has been proposed
y
the plan this year i'll the belief that it
would work to the advantage of the
members of the association throughout
the country.
It is hoped that an unusually large
number of tournaments for juniors, boys
and girls will be played. During the
war the junior tournaments became re-
narkably popular and despite unfavor-
able conditions they were quite geherally
held.
The most important result has been
the development of surprisingly large
number of good youngsters from whom
the future stars of the game will be
chosen.
The fact that Vincent Richards, for
instance, was able to win a national
doubles championship before he was
sixteen years old shows what young
players can do under favorable condi.
tons The annual meeting voted to ado
a doubles event to those already sched.
uled for juniors and boys.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

aEerlal end OF the game. When not en-
gaEed IN real battles the Battlsr Is eccupisd
Murray. younger brother. ard Terry Mich
ell are the BOYS he hopeY g develop into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

Lightweights will entertain in the Cam
brla A. G. wind-up tomorrow night. with
Preston Brown: the eolored boy. engagins
Brown is one OF the fastest boys his weight
in~ the game Fitzgerald lacks Brown 6
speed but hits better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

The Criterion Club. which boa SITS among
its members Phil Glassman. Lew Tender
and Scoodles. will hold dance at Mercan-
tile Hall on April 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

Johnny Lundy and Johnny Mahoney will
come tosether in the National semiwind-up
here was a Knockout triumph. In the other
bouts Benny Kaufman comes back against
Patsy Johnson. Kewpie Calendar engages
Young Merino and Billy Hines battles Johnny
Myers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-20

Charley OKid) Thomas will perform in the
Olympia opening fray. Joe Welsh. the lanky
battler. will r exhibit in an opensr pn against ,St
program follows: Harry Kid) Brown VS.
Battling Lain. Max Williamson VS. Jack
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

P. J. Moran, of Rabbit Bros., left Monday for Los Angeles, on weeks business trip.
 Harold Hansen and Roy Morgensen of Chandler, Ariz., stopped here a couple of days this week.
 R. A. Lane, sheepman at Norman Lake for Campbell < Francis, was ir town Monday and Tuesday.
 Roger Morse is in Worcester, Mass. taking a months vacation from hi. duties at the Citizens Bank.
 w. B. Raudebaugh has bought tht Hanna house on Aspen avenue, and having recently sold the home he nov occupies, will soon move there.
 J. P. Wilson, cashier of the Arizons Central Bank, is now driving 8 new Oldsmobile 8-cylinder touring car sold to him by J. J. Waldhaus.
 Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Sykes, Gu, Sykes and Miss Ardelle Switzer wen to Mormon Lake on Sunday, ant brought back nice lot of fish.
 J. w. Robinson, the contractor, ha. bought the J. R. Cooper house ant ten lots on Summit avenue, where hs has been living for the past two years
 The people of Oak Creek, who have II children of school age, recently brought in a petition for a school They are building a school house ant will be granted an accommodation school until such time as they are eli. gible to the possession of a regular "deestrict school"
 E. A. Gannett, who recently sold his trading post at Leupp to Richardson Bros, was in town with his wife and four children on Tuesday, just pre- pairing to start, this week, overland for Washington, where they plan to make their future home.
 Earl B. Edwards, 20, and Liilie Fishburn, 19, both of Winslow, where the groom is popular railroad man, came here Saturday and arranged with County Clerk Tom Rees and Po- lice Justice R. J. Kidd to fix up a license and certificate emitting them to pull in double harness.
 Burr Kelly, who has helped to gather lumber from the adjacent woods for many years, returned last week from New Mexico for few days visit with old friends. He has been down in Tennessee a part of the time helping Uncle Sam make pow der, and lately has been numbering over at Alamogordo, N. M.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

Assistant County Attorney George W. Harben spent Tuesday in Hol- brook.
 Joe Waldhaus has sold an Oldsmo- bile auto truck to Pete Espiel, the sheepman.
 Ed Hamilton, stock inspector of this district, was in Flagstaff yesterday on an inspection trip.
 "Pop." Stacy, who makes life insur- ance his main hobby, was in Flagstaff yesterday from his home in Phoenix.
 Frank J. Hanley, congressman at the Santa Fe depot, is laid up with the grippe, but the attack is just about over.
 Miss Margery Schrum, Miss Agda Pearson, and Messrs. Lewis Irvine and Craig Pottinger went to Williams yes- terday, where they had supper. Lewis took the night train for Phoenix, to enter the University of Arizona.
 Roy Beard got letter Wednesday from his wife, who, with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Slamon, of Ash Fork, are on their way to their old home in Denmark. They were held up in New York for nearly two weeks by the sea- mems strike, and will not arrive in Denmark until next week.
 Wm. Bennett, one-time resident of Globe, but more recently of Oregon, arrived the first of the week and has taken charge for F. E. Brooks, of the bottling of soft drinks at the Sky light City Bottling Works. Mir. Ben nett's family will come as soon as he can find a house. He says he was advised before he came here that, while this is an ideal place to live in, one should never take a chance on bringing his family along until after he had made sure of living accommo- dations.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26

"Uncle Jim" Wagner was in town the first of the week from down on Oak Creek for the first time in three years. He has been suffering badly with rheumatism, but even that does not shake his usual good humor. There are some business places in town that one has to get inside of to find out what they sell. Wouldn't 1t be better to have good sign to ad- vertise what you are, and invite people in? I make signs.--W. H. Morse, P. o. Box 1345.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. R. Towery and Mir. and Mrs. Fay Wolfe drove up from Williams Tuesday night, Mir. Towery delivering a new Chevrolet car to Miss Clara McGonigle. He expects to un- load carload of them in Flagstaff in a few days, and will conduct theii demonstration and sale from Tillman Bros.' New White Garage.
 J. w. Robinson, who has just re- turned from Harlow Yeager's winter ranch, where he put up house foi that gentleman, is going to Canyon Diablo next week to make alterations in c. T. Woolfolk's ranch house and build an addition to it, as c. T. thinks it pretty probable that he and his bride will stay there greater part of the winter.
 We note that Pat Moran is mana ger of the Cincinnati baseball team. He is undoubtedly the same Pat Mo ran who superintends the books for Rabbit Bros., and we suppose he just slips out for an evening now and then to manage the Cincinnati ball team when business is dull at home. The Irish are always hard to get along with unless you let them work.
 Jas. M. Barney, assistant chief draughtsman in the surveyor-gen- erals office at Phoenix, who had been here for a month doing some special draughting for County Engineer Wright, left the other day to take up his regular job. Barney is half Irish and the rest is mostly Indian. He is great friend of Mir. Wright's, and is just as good a fellow as he is a draughtsman, which is saying lot.
 Neither Warren, the young man who used to trade with the Indians out at Tuba City, returned Saturday in his very own automobile from San Fran cisco and is glad to see old friends around Flagstaff again. When things began to look bad for the allies over in Europe, they sent for Keith to come over and put his shoulder to the wheel. He did that, but it was rather large wheel, and it took him over a year to get it properly twisted around. rWs>
 Miss Teresa Monroe, the prettiest bank cashier in the state, was in Flagstaff Saturday from Winslow to meet her sister, Mrs. Frank Chadek. She left the following day with Mir. and Mrs. Chadek for their home at Parks for short visit. Miss Monroe was very fortunate in a recent ven- ture in oil stock down in the Ranger, Tex, country and is now a share holder in well that is handing our 2,500 barrels of oil per day. She has not invested in Spark Arrow" auto yet, but expects to after the oil well has worked a few Sundays more.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-26
<%<%%<%<%%%%%*4
LOCAL BREyITIEs
$%%%%%%%*%%%%%%%

Reports are that "the West is now facing a sugar famine" We'll, we'll have to turn the West around.
 Roger Morse, of the Citizens Bank, has bought the Berg house, in the northeastern part of the town.
 Fred McGahey left Tuesday for Phoenix to help the folks down south with their warm weather this winter.
 H. c. Lockett returned Tuesday from Rochester, Minn., where he has been for the past few weeks for med ical treatment.
 Jose Puente, 23, of North Guam, Mckinley Co.,, and F1orencia Sancedo, IS, of this county, took out marriage license on Monday.
 A new schoolhouse is being built a. Anderson Pass, in the Mormon Lake region, and district school teacher will be sent there for the winter term, to begin in October.
 Brother Hunter, handy man on the Winslow Mail, was here Sunday, talk ing snapshots and trying to find the skating rink, which he said they told him back in Winslow was located here.
 Judge J. E. Jones and County At torney F. M. Gold went to Williams Tuesday to try some juvenile junk stealing cases. The youngsters agreed to pay for the junk and were paroled for six months.
 o. w. Beresford, who has been as- sisting George Verkamp in the ofi1ce of Babbitt's Garage, says he's going to depart for Phoenix about the first of next month, to work in the Rabbit auto house there.
 Interior painting and decorating and wall papering should be done be- fore fall housekeeping. But, unless you get your order for my services in early, you may have to wait until winter.-W. H. Morse, P. o. Box 1345.
 J. P. Kerley, the Indian post trader at Tuba City, happened to be in town luckily last Tuesday just in time to welcome little stranger in the form of 10-pound boy, who arrived Tues day morning. Every one in. the Ker-, ley home is sure he was left in just the right place. ''.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
LABOR PROVISIONS
Of RAILROAD BILL
PROVOKING DEBATE
Mr.. Sweets Plan for Vo!un-
tary Cancellation Applaud
ed in House.

Advocates of the plan offered by
Representative Sweet, republican.
Iowa, for voluntary conciliation of
labor disputes, to be written into per-
manent railway legislation, were Wig
orously applauded today when the
House resumed debate on the bill.
kilograms indorsing the plan had been
received by many members from union
men.
Explaining his proposal. Represent
ative Sweet said it would write into
law the machinery employed before
federal control of the roads, with an
added commission representative of
both employers and employees to con-
slider appeals and with no penalties
against strikes or lockouts.
Evening star., 1919-11-14

F. C. White Of Congress Heights at
tended the meeting to announce that
the public improvement association of
his section had decided to join in the
drive. Jesse c. Suter, chairman of the
central committee. opened headquar-
ters today in Room sol of the District
building and will welcome the en-
trance of any of the other associations
into the drive.
Buttons to he worn by all members
of the various associations during the
drive were distributed to the dele
gates to the central committee last
night. In addition to the buttons. each
member who acts as a canvasser in
his neighborhood will wear n badge
A uniform application blank bound
in pamphlet form has been printed
and distributed to the canvassers
William 3. Westlake. president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa
tions. addressed the committee, ex-
pressing the opinion that the drive
will mark a big step forward in the
work of the citizens organizations.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
COLOMBIANS LAUD MEXICO.

The Mexican national holiday. Sep
tember 16, has been made a state hol-
iday in Colombia, the senate of the
latter nation by resolution decreeing
that such an honor should be paid
our suSering sister republic"
An album has been sent to the Mex
lean foreign office containing the
signatures of 5000 Colombian unfver-
sity students. lauding Mexico for her
attitude toward foreigners. having
reference, it is understood. to the con-
troversies between Mexico and the
United States over the attempted con-
fiscaton of properties owned by
Americans. In the dedication of this
album Mexico is called the sentinel
of Latin American nations"
Evening star., 1919-11-14

unions. was in the House galleries.
and some of the men held informal
conferences with representatives. out
lining their views on the labor ad-
justment plan.
The labor men oppose the House
bill in its entirety, but center their
complaint largely on the labor sec
ton providing for railroads collecting
judgments on the property of unions.
The labor plan of the bill would set
up two boards for the voluntary arbi-
tration of disputes. Carriers, enforc-
ing a lockout of employees. would be
liable for damages as well as labor
unions for strikes.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
OUSTED FOR UNION ACTIVITY.
Three Jersey City Firemen Dis
charged. 40 Others Transferred

JERSEY CITY, n. J., November IL
Three members of the fire department
were discharged today because of
their activity in connection with the
organization of a firemen's union.
Forty-two others were transferred to
less desirable positions today in ad-
dition to the SiXty-seven transferred
yesterday.
The changes were made in connec-
ton with the campaign of Charles Y
O'BrieR, director of public safety, to
end what he terms the "demoralizing
influence of union organization upon
the firemen''
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Provisions Approved.

ONLY one of the four provisions for
furnishing capital was changed as
result of debate in the House. AS ap-
proved these provisions, in briet. are
as follows:
Carriers must ask the Interstate
Commerce Commission for general
increases of rates within sixty Gays
after their return to private opera
ton.
Revenue of carriers. including snort
lines and exDreSS companies, 1or tne
first six months of private operation
are guaranteed by the government 10
equal the corresponding standard re-
turn. paid as rental by the govern
rnent during federal control
Carriers Indebtedness to the gov
ernment, remaining after a settlement
of the rental owed by the govern
ment may be funded for ten years on
demand notes, at 6 per cent interest;
and.
Carriers may obtain government
loans from so50,000,O00 revolving
fund during the first two years OF re-
newed private operation sucn ioans
to mature in five years, bear per
cent interest and to be secured.
Only the provision for government
loans ESCAPED attack, it being ap-
proved without word of debate.
Vain efforts were made to eliminate
the order for carriers to ask IN
creased rates and also the guaranty
provision, but these attacks may be
renewed later.
The funding plan embodied in the
bill, however. was rejected after its
opponents had attacked it as unfair
to the government and it's supporters
had urged that Congress be generous
in financial dealings with the roads.
AS soon as the so-called capital pro-
visions. including the one continuing
in effect the rates as increased by
the railroad administration, had been
disposed of. the House took up the
labor sections, but after continuing
late into the evening, adjourned.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
CITIZENS ASSOCIATIONS
PREPARED FOR Drive
Twenty-Five Organizations t.
Launch Membership Cam
naign November %.

Twenty-nine citizens associations
are ready for the city-wide member
ship drive which is to begin November
% and continue until December 1, it
was reported at meeting of the CEN
trail committee in charge of the drive
in the board room the District build
ing last night.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Conditions in Fiume More Normal.

FIUME. Wednesday. November 12 (by
the Associated Priesthood is now
passing to Fiume regularly over the
railway frort Trieste. Commercial rela-
tions with the outside world have be-
gun. The ope ming of sea traffic. which is
expected, has caused resumption of work
in the harbor as well as In some Fiume
Industries which have been tied up DUR
ing the occupation by the forces OF Ga
briele d'AnnunZio.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Change at Walter Reed.

Col. Larry B. McAfee, Medical Corps
has been relieved from duty at Walter
Reed Hospital and assigned to duty in
the office of the surgeon general, this
city. Col Frederick S. Wright, Medical
Corps, at Camp Pike. Little Rock. Ark,
has been ordered to this city for duty
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Capt. F. W. Stone, Jr., Transferred.

Capt. Francis w. Stone. jr.. infantry.
has been relieved from duty at the
Maryland State College of Agi iculturc.
College Park, Md, and detailed to duty
as professor of military science and tao
tics at Rockford High School, Rockford.
Ill
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Labor Sections Discussed.

Labor sections of the interstate
commerce court bill providing for Nolun-
tary arbitration, with strikes and lock-
outs penalized, damages to be assessed
by courts, We're under consideration.
The plan OF Representative W bster, re-
publican, Washington. to make strikes
unlawful was discussed, some sup
porters of its general purpose. how
ever. disagreeing with provisions
making union members as individuals
liable for damages caused by
strike.
Former Speaker Cannon declared
that strikes should be made unlaw-
fur pending a final decision of a
mediation board. Representative Smell,
republican. of New York. urged
creation of only one labor board as
provided by the Webster plan, COM
planning that the establishment of
several as set out in the other plans
would not get us any place"
Evening star., 1919-11-14

Chairman Suter announced that a
committee of clergymen is being
formed to interest their congrega-
tions in the movement to build up the
neighborhood civic associations.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ALL HOUSE
hold goods and pianos stored with smith $
Transfer & Storage Co. by Mary Lee, Mamie
Ford Mr.. J. A. Laramore. Mrs. W. Clark. Mis-
souri, Richards. Ada kemper. Miss Z. Weaver.
Dr. N. J. Howard. Mrs. W. Geshum. Geo.
Max samakow. f. J. Terrell. Mrs. W. Moore.
Annie Mckenzie, n. Y. American. Mr.. NJ.
Car, " and Albert Burrows will be sold for
storage and other charges at Wescher's a20
Pa. ave. NV. Saturday. Nov. 10, 1919.
a.m.. II not settled for before the above date.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. EF-
fective November 10. 1919. Gilbert Lewis has
Heretofore existing between him ard the
undersigned under the firm name of the Wash
ington Dancing Academy at 431 11th st. NV.
All debts due to the said partnership and
those due by them will be settled with and
by the remaining partners, who will continue
name
GILBERT LEWIS. Retired Partner
DRAPER F. HORTON, CAROLINE REID
AND LEON W. WARREN, Remaining Part
ners.
I WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts contracted by any one other than myself.
s. L. SMITH. POS Sth st. ne. l6'
SPECIALIST IN OFFICE MANAGEMENT
and fling will install system for records and
files and instruct clerk to maintain same eff
GENTLY; evenings; no interruption to your daily
routine. For interview and terms address Fox
164-H Star office. 16'
i WILL DRAW YOUR PLANS. SPECIFICA-
tions and build you hom" to suit your fancy
anywhere between Alexandria and Washing
ton; one-third cash. balance like rent. s. III.
GROVES. Box POI. Alexandria. Va. l5'
SECURITY Is ABSOLUTE IN OUR
Safe Deposit Boyes.
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
Evening star., 1919-11-14
CENSUS BUREAU MAKES
OCTOBER COTTON REPORT

Cotton consumed during October
amounted to ,344 bales of lint and
25.603 of linters. the census bureau
announced today.
During October a year ago 440.354
bales of lint and $1,000 of linters
were consumed.
Cotton on hand October 81 in con-
Stunning establishments was 1.365.367
bales of lint and 2i5.392 of linters,
compared with 1,499,327 of lint and
136.479 of linters year ago, and in
public storage and at congresses. 81
661,121 bales of lint and 2i3.915 of
linters. compared with 3.941,945 OF lint
and S3,418 of linters a year ago.
Imports were 34.331 bales. COM
pared with 4277 in October year
ago
Exports were 352231 bales. includ-
ing 500 bales of linters. compared
with 3s3.S95 bales. including 1929
Of linters.
Cotton spindIes active during Octo-
ber numbered 34.307.367, compared
with 32.73s.5s4 in October last year.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Let Industry Settle Own Disputes.

Let the practical men from the
industry settle their own disputes.
declared Representative Nolan. re-
publican, California. a labor union
member, supporting the plan. For
twenty-three years before federal
control the men and their employees
successfully settled their own trou-
bleS.''
out of the debate yesterday, three
plans for adjustment of labor DIS
putes came before the House today
for action. A number of members
also have amendments to offer and
it is belived that night session VIII
be found necessary TO reach dennlte
conclusions on the labor section Of
the bill.
A substitute, which was said to nave
the Endorsement of the railway work
ers, has been presented by represent
ative Sweet. republican, Iowa:
would by law establish boards OF EN-
ployes and rail executives, similar TO
those existing in the pre-war period,
and would carry with it no penalty
for failure to reach final ADJUST
me0t,
Evening star., 1919-11-14
Labor Men in Galleries.

Anticipating consideration of the
Ia Dor sections, Secretary Morrison of
the American Federation of Labor
t,Stther with other officers of labor
Evening star., 1919-11-14
WANTED-To BUY.

WANTED-A GOOD SIX OR SEVEN-RO0M
house in northwest section; must be near car
good cash payment Address Box 224-H, Star
office.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
FOR SALE-STORES.

STORE WITH TWO APARTMENTS COM
tanning 10 rooms and bath; suitable for any
small line of trade: no lease; 2i45 Eve st a
near State. War AND Navy departments. PricA
only $3.50 terms
Evening star., 1919-11-14
FOR SALE-LOTS.
CHEVY CHASE. u. c.

tHEN CHASE. II. c.
One OF the most attractive building sites
available in the heart OF beautiful Chevy Chase
One block from Conn. ave- ON 37th St Near
oliver Can he bought ut the right price ON
easy terms. Has all improvements; on grade
Ample shade. Phone Col. G156. =
Evening star., 1919-11-14

SALESWOMEN-Experi-
enced; Tor laces, handker-
chiefs and jewelry.
Experienced women as
cashiers.
Girls under Is years of
age as bundle wrappers and
store messengers (white).
Good salaries and per-
manent positions. Apply
Supt.'s Office, The Palais
Royal, G. and 18th SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1919-11-14
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MOTOR CYCLES AND RICyCIEs

FURS-Will sacrifice Hudson seal cape and
gray Iox neckpiece; almost new. Phone Col
3f1o. 1892 Ontario place