davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
N. Y. City College After $4,000.

The College of the City OF New 20, :.
will start a drive to secure $4,000 ,or IA
foot ball team January next Tie
money will be used to equip the players,
inclose the stadium and hire a coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
Cornell Well Equipped for Crews

Cornell has thirty-two indoor rowing
machines for practice. Coach Courtney
has $50 applicants for positions on his
crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Allegheny College, MeadVille. Pa.
will have new gymnasium ready for
use in April next. International and
interclass sports are to be doomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

High individual average H. Croft. Morpt
Pleasant. 1853
H!gh strikes-I-awson. Eastern s.
High spares-PumpLrey. Central. ~
High Same-Nichols, Central lo9.
high sets-Nichols. Central. and f.. Donald
son. Amity. 33S "'iu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
ndings and averages
TEAM AVERAGES.

High nat game Scharf. 81.
High individual game-T. GULL, las.
High individual set-E. Howser. ssh
High team game-Mt. Pleasant. 30
High team set-;It. Pleasant, 1.5i4.
Greatest number Of strikes-Hobbs, T.
Greatest number of spares-Noack. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Talk of a swap of Judge for Pep
Young. the Detroit second baseman. is
regarded as idle chatter. Young is a
splendid fielder and smart ball
player, but he is not nearly so effec-
tive a hitter as Judge. and has moth
ing on him when it comes to speed.
Besides. Judge is the only honest-to-
goodness first baseman Griff owns
and in addition Pep is no longer a
youupster. and what Griff aims to do
is build up his club. not gather a col
lection of veterans who have seen
their best days. Flagstead for Har-
per and other players or cash to boot
would interest the local chieftain. but
a swap of Judge for Young would be
the height of folly.
1t Is almost assured that Harper
will figure in some kind of a dicker
before the spring training season arr
rives. In fact. Hank Shsnks, Mike
Menosky, Bob Murphy, Joe Leonard
and others may be used in a deal. but
when il s. Consumrated it is assured
the Nationals will have obtained some
Worthwhile material in exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Bernard Fry former Technical
High man. was member of the Scott
High foot ball team of Toledo last
fall. That eleven won the middle
western scholastic championship and
is to meet one of the Pacific coast
high school teams at Pasadena on
Christmas day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
No Chance for Judge to Go.

1t is not to be inferred that Judge
has issued an ultimatum to the effect
that he will not play again in Wash
Ington or that he is likely to. but he
has been seriously entertaining
| thought of transfer and, according
subject to Clark Griffith at the league
meeting in New York last week
Without comforting with Griffith on
the subject it can be said positively
| there is no chance of Judge being rer-
mitted to get away from the Ma
tionals. The same applies to Foste-.
Milan and Rice. in addition to john
son. Shaw and Erickson. These play
ers are regarded by Griffith as the
| nucleus of the winning team he
hopes to build up here. and will be
retained in any event, but in regard
to the others there is no such assur-
ance.
Griffith would go a long way to OBJ
tain Bobby Roth. Ira Flagstead or
Duffy Lewis. all answering the de-
Script1on OF what he needs for his out
held-a smuggling right-hand hitter
OF the three Roth seems to be the
only one he has fair chance of get
! ting. 1t is believed he would not
hesitate to exchange Harper for Roth.
The southpaw twirler had an unusu-
ally lean season this year but a
change of scene probably would work
wonders for him. Harry is well liked
| in Boston. where he always has shown
! TO good advantage. and he is known
to like the town where, because of
! the comparatively cool weather usu-
ally prevailing. he is able to do his
best work.
1t is said Griffith can get GUY Nor
! ton from Cleveland in exchange for
{ Harper by merely saying the word,
! but the Nationals boss is not con-
cerned so much about picking up
pitchers as he is in bolstering his
! garden and infield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
Charge Is Not Warranted.

Even some of JohnSon's bitterest de-
tractors admit Mays deserved pun
ishment, but contend that Johnson
lad Interior motives in failing to sus
lend Mays until after he had been
tTaded to New York. asserting that if
he had been sent to one of two or
+, three other clubs-Cleveland. for in
staEce-Ban would have assumed a
, different attitude. That is conjec-
ture. purely, and wholly unwarranted
rity.
AS for making himself look bad by
waiting SO long before announcing the
suspe nsion, it is thoroughly covered
by the warning Johnson issued to
every club to enter into no negotia-
tions for Mays. because of being in
bad odor for breach of contract, and
his explanation that it was the pre-
rogative of the Boston club to inf1ict
punishment on it's rebellious player
and that it was not known until an
nouncement of his sale to New York
that no effort to punish him was to be
made.
threatening trouble of nature that
may be attributed to the Mays case
Report has 1t that Eddie Cicotte- star
hurler of the White Sox, has demand
ed $4,000 year. with the alternative
of jumping the traces, and that How
ard Ehmke and Ira Flagstead are
itching to get away from the Tigers
Furthermore. to bring the thing right
home. Joe Judge. the Nationals first
baseman, has conceived the idea that
he would like to shake the dust of
Washington from his spiked shoes
and carry on" elsewhere, preferably
in Detroit. There is little doubt these
that Mays got away with it. why
can't II"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
mays CASE EFFECT
| BECOMING EVIDENT
Joe Judge Conceives Idea of
Quitting Griffs-HoW Trade
Situation Sizes Up.
~ DENMAN THOMPSON.

An indication of what may be ex-
pected in organized base ball should
Carl Mays action in fouting the ru.es
of discipline be upheld in the courts
IL found in the threat Babe Ruth is
making TO quit the Red SoX if he
does not get raise in his $4,000
contract. Ruth is proceeding on the
theory that if he cannot get what he
thinks he is entitled to in Boston he
can somewhere else, and he hardly
would feel so confident in the stand
he has taken if he did not have the
Mays case fresh in his mind.
Ii was to make an example of Mays
and put quietuS on moves such as
he made that Ban Johnson suspended
him. and il is for this reason above
any other that the Washington club.
in addition to four others in the
league. is supporting the president
in the fight launched against him by
the Chicago. New York and Boston
clubs. y suspension for Mays was
imperative to maintain any sort of
discipline in the ranks, for il is ap-
parent that if the famous submarine
ball finger is allowed to get away
v it'll his stunt any star player who
fancieS he would like to play in some
other town will just pack his grip,
go home and wait until his owners
follow his wishes. Which means that
no club could figure players among its
assets. for contracts would verify be
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

A bromide enlargement I'm
Sepia or Steel would make n
most acceptable gift.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Beginning To Materialize

For many months the Inde- pendent has been advocating the erection of residences and busi- ness houses and these things are now beginning to materialize to an extent that will no doubt cause an awakening of those who have owned property here for years, which they will not inn prove, only awaiting the prog ress made by others to increase the value of it. Such people are of no value whatever to the town and are only taking advantage of the labors of the more thrifty and energetic citizens.
 One of the greatest improve. ments to the business section will be the new brick building 90 x90 feet that is to be erected within the next 50 or 90 days by Mir. M. B. Moore on the site now occupied by the Southern Rice Growers association and Dr. Callahan as on office. The old shacks will be torn away to make room for the new struc ture. We are reliably informed that work will begin in thirty days which time is given for the occupants of the old buildings to move to other quarters.
 When this new building is completed it will be occupied by L. B. Krshkd, one of our pro gressive hardware merchants, whose business has outgrown his present quarters The new building will give him as good a location and plenty of room to handle bis large hardware and implement business in much more satisfactory manner to both his customers and himself in the future.
 Next to this building on the east pr. Callahan is erecting a ] brick that he will occupy in part as an office, the balance being used by w. J. Robbins O.. real estate dealers, who have also be gun to enjoy an excellent busi- ness and are doing much for the upbuilding of the country and
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

Messrs. D. R. Perkins, Chas. Stuart, J R. Moery, J. H. Grif filth, J L. DuCharme. c. M Friend, and J. H. Sims, went to Little Rock Monday night in the interest of the stock law, which had been passed by the senate and had been referred to the house committee. Mr. J. l.. Du- Charme we are informed made a rousing talk in favor of the pas sage of the law.
 6. H. Graves of Hickory Plains, was in town Tuesday the guest of his brother c. E. Graves.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

town. They have made many deals in the past few months, several Of which have brought new peap!e to the town and com. munity.
 There is room for and good prospects for the erection of Sev- eral other business houses in the near future.
 There have also been several new residences built in the past few months and there are many more in contemplation that will be put up during the coming spring and summer. There is need for them and they will find ready renters who desire to make their home in Carlisle.
 As we have said in these col umns many times, there is no better business town in Arkan sas than Carlisle, and all that is needed to make it forge to the front is an unity of action by our people.
 If you have a vacant lot, build a building and let It be of use to someone who wants to do some thing
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06

D. l.. Savage of Lonoke was here on business last Friday.
 Mr. J. R. Moery made busi- ness trip to Little Rock Monday.
 The Rock Island Company has had it's pump house newly GOV. cred.
 Buechley has his stock of on ion sets, seed potatoes and gar den seeds. adv
 J. R. Roman and wife return ed Friday from a few days stay in Stuttgart.
 D. E. Housley of southwest of town was a Stuttgart business visitor Saturday.
 Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Watson of north of town spent Saturday in Little Rock.
 Mrs. H. J. Lilly has the thanks of the editor and wife for some nice sausage, the latter part of last week.
 Harry Neal came in the latter part of last week and had his subscription advanced to the In  dependent.
 Mrs. J. E. Elliott went to Lit. tie Rock Saturday to visit her husband who is confined in hospital in that city.
 Marshal Baldwin visited his brother, fifteen miles north of town, who is quite Ill Saturday night, and returned home Sun day.
 Incubator season is on and if you want good results you must have good oil Buechley has a supply of good oil; no smoke. no soot or smell. adv
 Theo Snyder, who was for merly employed at the depot here. but who has been at Camp Pike for several months, was here Friday greeting friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
-4-N-~ Notice

l hereby warn all persons against hunting or otherwise trespassing on my farm. Those who are found so doing will be punished according to law.
 39-2tp W. F. Blessing
 adv
The Carlisle independent., 1919-02-06
Seed Rice For Sale

Improved Blue Rose and long stiff straw Jap; a very good qual- ity; hand picked in field.
 c. Heiss X Son, 39 Carlisle
 adv
The sun., 1919-10-15
NEW CABINET FOR BULGARIA.
VIII Probably Sign Peace Treaty
ms Presented.

PARIS. Oct. I'm stambuiiwsky.
leader of the peasants and agrarians,
has been successful in his attempt to
form a new cabinet in Bulgaria, accord
ing to a Sofia message. The Ministry.
it is stated, has been constituted for
the purpose of signing the peace treaty
presented by the Allies.
The sun., 1919-10-15

FRENCH SEE BRITISH
DESIGNS IN DANZIG
Paris Fears Suggestion for
Taking Control Has
Trade Aim.
WANT EQUAL CONTROL
American Representatives
Seem to Take Side of
English.
WANT EQUAL CONTROL
BY a ssar Correspondents o, The Sun.

Copyright, 1919, oil 'ssnts reserued
PARIS, Oct, 1.-THE British Govern
rnent has suggested that British forces
alone take over Danzig when the Ger
mans surrender control. This has
stirred the French, who appear to be
viewing with increased suspicion the ac-
tion which the British are promoting in
the Baltic region, knowing that British
diplomats always work in the interest
of British trade. tH
The. British suggestion was that the
French should perform a larger share OF
the Silesian occupation while the British
take over Danzig. The French insist
that all occupations under the peace
treaty shall be joint and equal, so that
no nation shall obtain any advantage
The occupation of Danzig win be naval
the Supreme Council decided. but II
left the British suggestion and the
French protest to n committee.
From the viewpoint of the British
shipping interests, which the British are
promoting in all their diplomacy, Dan
zig would be a point of great strategic
Importance, even though the occupation
should be only temporary. 1t is charged
openly that under the guise Of an allied
committee the British now are in con-
troll OF Constantinople and are captur-
ing all the markets there. the British
member of the committee dominating II
to such an extent that 1t is impossible
to ship by rail or boat without his per
mission.
Admiral Bristol is the American mem
Der, but he appears to have little voice
in matters. The suspicion that the Brit
ish are using internationaiism as EN-
bodied in the peace treaty and the vari
Gus allied committees to promote British
trade interests threatens to work havoc
IN time with the concord of the Allies
eccording to comments made in othel
circles.
The Mdtin says: Great Britain is ex
pending millions in the Baltic regions
her protectorate over Persia is estab
lished she is a mistress of a great par
of the Black Sea and the Caucasus
she camps on all the frontiers Of chaotic
Russia
The paper sees rivalry between Grea
Britain and Germany in the Balti'
mannuvres, each working to control thu
situation. AS usual here, the American
representatives seem to favor the British
. side.
The sun., 1919-10-15

The Supreme Council in Paris on o.
tober 10 granted Bulgaria an extension
of ten days to the time originally fixed
TO make it's answer to the treaty terms.
The answer must be handed to the
council by October "a.
The sun., 1919-10-15
DISQUALIFICATION IN
FRANCE APPROVED
Poincore Signs Order to Dis
band Army az Formally.

PARIS, oct. 14.--President Poincare
signed to-day a decree of general de-
mobilization, effective upon "the cessa-
ton of hostilities."
The rehabilitation decree Is a for
mahty regularizing the existing situa-
ton. The greater part of the army Is
already demobilized, in fact, the men
having received indefinite leave and only
sufficient being retained for present
needs.
Neither the British nor the Italian
ratification has reached the Peace Con-
ference, but both are expected momen-
tarily and 1t is believed the exchange
OF Publications and the otner necessary
formalities will be completed early next
week. .
1t is stated that the first French
Ambassador to Berlin under the new
conditions will be Paul Dutasta, former
Ambassador to Switzerland, but that
, the. interregnum representation will be
| In the hands Of charge d'affaires.
While official announcement of the
| ending of the state OF war has not yet
been made, 1t is provided that the pro-
mitigation of the ratification of the
peace treaty will be considered as the
date for the cessation of hostilities
President Poincare's signature was at.
tached Monday to the document ratify.
ing the treaty and other acts signed Al
Versailles on June 2S The actual end
ing of the state Of war required also
other official formalities, which hav,
been, or will be carried out at an early
| date.
The sun., 1919-10-15
SUGAR SHIP ABANDONED.
venezia Is Left Afrc In Mid
Ocean--Creyy Rescued.

J. w. Elwel & Co.. agents at this
port Of the Fabre Line, received a mes
sage from Halifax yesterday announce
Ing that the steamship Venezia, which
sailed from Havana on October with a
cargo Of sugar for st. Nazaire had been
abandoned in midocean on fire. Other
messages said that she had been passed
by the French liner Chicago, due at
this port from Havre. and that her crew
had been rescued by the French liner
Niagara, which sailed hence for Bor-
deaux on October 0.
The Venezia was originally one of
the finest of the Fabre line. She has
been in the service of the French Gov
eminent some time as a freightcr, al
though still fitted for carrying passen-
gers. She was a twin screw of 6,S27
gross tons. 457 feet long and was built
at Newcastle in 1907.
The sun., 1919-10-15

years Of age. But the bone of conten-
ton Is not wine, the secretary of the
federation informed the Associated
Press correspondent. While the anti
alcoholic societies are against wine
drinking to excess. he explained. they
feel that It is impossible to ask French
men to break away from the drinking
Of wine. They ask only that 1t be not
carried to excess.
Rumors are persistent in Paris that
William Z. johnson, the American anti
saloon organizer. has arrived here. At
the headquarters Of the White Cross
were great stacks of prohibition litera-
ture, said to belong to American prop
egandists destined for consumption by
the French nation, which were being
translated from near French" into aca-
demic French by a staff of experts,
plainly in evidence.
The sun., 1919-10-15
FIGHT ON ALCOHOL
OPENED IN FRANCE
Big Factor in Political Cam
paign-U. s. Propagandists
at Work There.

PARIS, Oct. 1.-THE hight against al
cohol win be leading plank Of the ma
tional platform in the forthcoming cleo
lions. Ministers are demanding the
absolute suppression Of alcohol and the
walls of Paris and the larger cities are
already placarded with these demands.
Pamphlets and posters have been mailed
by the hundred thousands to hotels and
individuals In the provinces
This literature has been Issued by the
Federation of Anti-Alcoholic Societies OF
France and the posters and pamphlets
are realistic and vivid both as to word
ing and pictorial qualities. No mention
Is made of wines.
Voters are asked to demand, OF candi-
dates that they pledge themselves to ad-
vocate the elimination of alcoholic bev-
erages.
"If France does not suppress alcohol
alcohol will suppress France" the post
ers proclaim in huge characters, and
then 5000, 900 individuals live upon the
traffic OF alcohol, 100000 suffer and
die from 1t. The United States have pro-
| hibited all alcoholic liquors Norway
| Sweden and Belgium. have adopted strin-
gent regulations; the nations surround
ing US, neutrals and allies, less affected
than France. have seen the danger. ii
France, which made such great sacri.
| fees during the war, alone unable to re.
nounce it's operatives and liquors?'
There is in France one saloon OF
vino merchant for every eighty inhabi
tants. Five hundred thousand licensed
retailers are permitted to do business
Since the outbreak Of the war the num-
H. 60. Il
growers, permitted by the Government
to distill alcohol from apples or wasted
wines has grown to 100000 owing Il
| the large demand for alcohol for tn,
| manufacture of high explosives.
One of the fundamental demands o!
| the Anti-Alcoholic League here is tha
| wine be not served to children under
The sun., 1919-10-15
BRITISH SOLDIERS
LANDED IN TURKEY
Two Transports Arrive on the
Asiofic Coast.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 1.-two Brit
ish transports have landed reinforce
ments on the Turkish Asiatic coast for
the British contingent operating against
the rebels.
The Turkish Natlonalists, whose
movement, headed by Mustapha Renal
Pasha, to set up new Government for
Turkey. free from the supervision of
the allied Powers, had been recently
reported to be gaining notable strength.
are declared to have shifted their ground
and agreed to support the existing Turk
ish Government, This, the MESA ge
points out, will solve the political crisis
in Turkish governmental affairs which
has recently been acute.
A Smyrna despatch says Haireddin
Pasha, head of the Unionist Government
and also political and military Governor
of Sivas, has issued a proclamation to
the Turkish Mayors. in which he says
THE Constantinople Government Is
leading the country TO destruction. Re-
nounce that Government and uphold
the Sultan as head of the Caliphate.
forbid the authorities to communicate
with Constantinople on pain of death
Great disquietude prevails among the
Greeks and Turks in Adalia, where 1t Is
impossible for Christians to go outside
the town. Murders are continually re-
ported
The sun., 1919-10-15
SPAIN SEEKS CHANGE
IN TANGIER STATUS
Kings Visit to Paris May
Clear Moroccan Issue.

PARIS. Oct. II. - Reconsideration of
the status of Tangier and the reaching
of a friendly solution OF the Moroccan
problem, it is reported, is one of the
reasons for the visit of the King Of
. Spain to Paris, where he will arrive
October 90 Extensive preparations have
been made to welcome King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria, who will remain here
several days 1t is understood they will
then visit London.
The sun., 1919-10-15

Brooklyn: Flatbush and 9Th Avenues
Long Island City; Queens Boulevard at Hill St.
White Plains: Mamaroneck at MARITIME Avenue
Poushkeepsie, 239 Main Street
The sun., 1919-10-15

The Moroccan question between Spain
and France is territorial. but Great
Britain also enters into 1t by reason of
the fact that Spain desires Gibraltar. In
February of the present year the SUI
preme Council in Paris decided that the
Moroccan question should be settled be-
tween France and Spain. the two nations
most interested, 1t was proposed that
the International status be abolished
and replaced by a special regime in
which there should be provision for the
adequate protection of French interests
Great Britain was said to have given
assent to this plan.
Last December II was stated that the
Spanish Premier, Count Romanones.
during a visit to Paris had suggested
the return of Gibraltar to Spain, max
ing 1t subject for elaboration at the
Peace Conference. 1t was also said
that the Premier had expressed a will
ingness, IL necessary. to cede Ceuta, on
the Moroccan side of the Strait of Glib
raltar. to Great Britain In exchange for
Gibraltar holding that possession of
Ceuta by the British would afford them
| equal strategic advantage In modern
warfare.
1t was also reported that Count Ro-
manones made a proposal to President
Wilson and Premier Clemenceau of
France to cede Spanish Morocco 10
France in exchange for a cash consid-
Grafton Of 100000, 900 francs. the ces-
sion Of Gibraltar to Spain by Great
Britain and the giving to Great Britain
of Ceuta.
The sun., 1919-10-15

New Haven; zo4 York Street
New London: 391 William Street
Springfield: 1924 State Street
Pittsheld, 121 West Street
The sun., 1919-10-15
READY TO EvACUATE MOSCOW.
Soviet Government Also Orders
Universal War Training.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 1.-THE Russian
Soviet Government at Moscow has been
making preparations to evacuate that
city ever since the fall OF Kursk. ac-
cording to a report from Helsingfors to
the BerIinoske Tidende.
The Soviet Government of Russia.
Helsingfors also says, has ordered the
entire population to train Immediately
for military service. according to reports
reaching there from Russian sources.
The sun., 1919-10-15
Belgium 10 Have Income Tax,

BRUSSELS. Oct. 1.-THE bill provid-
ing for q progressive income tax was
adopted in the Belgian Senate yester-
gay by a virtually unanimous vote II
was passed by the Chamber of Deputies
last Friday evening.