davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

AS we stood at the door
of our 18th Street store just
before closing the other
night, a well-groomed man
hurried out rem marking
nothing like knowing
what you want and getting
it quick
Abundant stocks of good
things to wear have made
lifelong friends of lots of
men who want what they
want the minute they want
it.
Worry-proof clothing Of
our own manufacture. Fur
nishings. hats and shoes of
somebody else's rnanufact-
ure, but only the sort that
we like to have worn with
our clothing.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. Z our at 34th St,
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
IaUO Pairs Of
Trousers

are included in a special offer
of BOYS ALL WOOL
SUITS. These are peace
time clothes, that is, they
have all the pleats and pook-
cts that were restricted dur
ing the war. But pleats and
pockets are featured in new
and smarter ways-tbe boys
will be delighted with them.
Box and side pleated norfolk
styles tailored with as much
care as a mans suit. Made
of all wool cheviots and
cassimercs in Spring shades
of brown, olive and gray.
Sizes 7 to lS years. S1+.7&.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
" Gather Conditions
Force P0stpOnen1ent of
Flight From Ireland

LIMERICK, April 13.-Owing to
weather conditions - wind with rain
and hail storms Major Woods was un-
able to make his start to-day in an
attempt to fly across the Atlantic It
is stated that he will start from East
Church tomorrow.
LONDON, April 18.-Wireless opera
tors on mercantile vessels threaten to
strike next Wednesday unless their de-
mands for an increase in wages is con-
ceded. If the men should go out, this
fact possibly might hamper tho pro-
posed flight across the Atlantic, as it
is intended to have wireless commun
cation between the f1iers and ships Mt
sea, if possible.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Little Men and
Little Women


put away pencils and
books this week and en-
Joy the Easter holiday.
But it's about as certain
as the law of gravitation
that at least one day of
the holiday will be spent
on an expedition down
town to outfit them for
Easter and for Spring.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
The unity Of Little
Girls o,sd The
Pride o{ Little Bows

are subtle but very def
mite things we have learned
to understand and cater to
through long experience.
Little girls admire what
the mirror reflects if their
dresses are pretty and their
hairbows BIG enough. Lit
tie boys who wear clothes
all week ONLY for the mum
Der OF pockets fbcv pro
vide take vital interest in
style when it comes to
spruclng up for a holiday.
We know,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
His Means
ind Extremes

are taken care of here. We
have hats and shoes and all
the things that cover him in
between.
Nscy1 Floor, 34th ST,
Rear.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

do 500 frankow, ME wliczajac w
tc wzmozonych kosztow utrzy--
mania i rownomiernie z tenn ida
eej zmniejszonej n~aszej sposob--
noSci i silly zarobkowania."
Inny znow znany Francuz po-
wiedzial: Ma ogd biorac, Fran
eva jest zadowolona z warunkow
traktatu pokojowego, ale Fran
cuzi zdaja sobie sprawe z tego,
re ME wolno i'm oddat sic leni--
wemu spoczynkowi. Musza pra--
cowaG. Pok6j, ktory chcemy pod
pisac, ME jest tym z dawnych
czas6w pokojem zwyciestwa, kt6
ryby umozliwial zwyciezcom
zbierat bogate znrwo ze swego
tryumfu. Jest to pok6j, kt6ry
przynosi z SODA koniecznost pra-
cy ola samego chocby tylko FARO
bienia ma zycie."
Cd 1go sierpnia 1914 do Sligo
grudnia 1918 wojna kosztowala
Francye sto szeStdziesiat jeden
bilionow frankow, czyli, wed}ug
zwyczajnego kursu wymiany, O.
ko}o 1920 100000 Ia suma
przedstawia faktyczny wydatek
gotowka.
Straty So ME tylko pieniezne.
To, co wojna kosztowaia Fran
eye w zmniejszonej sile zamien-
mel jej monety, dosiegnie jeszcze
prawdopodobnie sunny wielu BIZ
lion6w. Co zas kosztowaia ia opa
w stratach z powodu zhniejszo-
mel produkcyi ! w stratach ponie-
sionych w handful Swiatowym, to
znowu jest lima historya, kt6ra-
by mogsa wypesnit interesujaca
ksiege dat W tym kierunku.
DO tego trzeba dodac" -
m6wil cytowany powyzej Fran
cuz, - .strate w sumie so do 90
bilion6w frankow w zagranicz--
nych papierach wartoSciowych:
ma ktorych niemal wylacznie ma
rod francuski polegai W kontrba-
lansowaniu balansu handlowego,
kt6ry wypadaf ma jego nieko-
rzySG.
CIV MONA wobec tego sic
dziwic, re Francya, kt6ra odda}a
DIVA miliony swych syn6w ma Po-
ZACH walk i talk homie oddawala
Swoje bogactwo, musi natarczy.
vie i Z uporem pytat sic: Kto
poniesie wieksze ciezary Z powo-
du wojny - Francya czy Mem
cy?"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

do J. Leonardo, ktory zostal w
Calumet Index" opublikowany
dnia 2Ogo lutego, b. r. Leonard
byl wtedy kandydatem ma alder
mana. w tym liScie Bamrick o.
skarzyl Blocka, il utrudniaf pra-
&c wydzialu poborowego i unikal
kupienia bondow wolnosciowych.
Block zarzutom zaprzecza, twier
dzi, re kupil bondy wolnosciowe
i dai syna swego do armii amery-
kanskiej.
w odpowiedzi ma skarge Bio
cka wczoraj adwokaci oskarzo--
nych przed}ozyli W Saddle obrone,
W ktorej zarzucaja, re syn Bio
cka stara} sic wykrecic z poboru
w ten spos6b, il pokazai wydzia-
lowi poborowemu fotografie
Roentgena jake rzekome dowody
IL jest fizycznie niezdolny do sluz
by wojskowej. Lekarze wojsko-
wi po zbadaniu mfodego Blocka
i lego fotografii orzekli, re foto-
giraffe So oszukancze, gzdy Block
jest zupelnie zdolny do sluzby
wojskoWej'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

Dokonczenie re strongly 1~-szej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
dug Franeyi Wynosi $3.50 ma Glove.

P~owiadaja, re w samej tylko
dolinie rzeki Sonny wojna zruj-
rowaia okoto 400 tysiecy ARROW
gruntu. ktory w czasach pred
w%ojennych przynosil znaczne do
chody i przyczyniai sic do boga-
ctwa narodowego a zrujnowa-
Ia W ten spos6b. re ME bedzie on
zdatny przez 7 do s lat pod u
crave.
~ innych stronach frontu bo-
jowego znajduja sic setki tysiecy
ARROW ziemi. kt6re rowniez
ola tvch samych powodow staiy
sic acknowledgements ma przeciag
diugich jeszcze lat.
,.Nasz najbIizSzy budzet" -
powiada professor Trouchy - be
die waha} sic pomiedzy cyfra 16
a 20 bilionow frankow, co zna-
czy, re kazdy obywatel republiki
francuskiej bedzie zmuszony "a
placic n;eco wiecej niz poiowe
swego zarobku do skarbu publi--
cznego.
Podatki podniosa sic o 400
procent:
w czasach przedwojennych
podatek roczny wynosis we
Francyi przecietnie 100 frank6w
ma glove. teraz zaS bedziemy
nusieli placit przecietnie DO $50
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
FRANCYA ZUBOzONA
ZNISZCZENIA
KRAJU.
STCPA PODATKOWA POD
NIESIE SIZE o 400 PROCENT
(Korespondencya Johna T. Par
kersona do international News
Service.)

Del NlSS.J
Paryz, 7. czerwca. - Ktory z
obu KRAKOW jest skazany ma to, a
bv ponosic wieksze ciezary Z POI
wodu wojny, teraz, kiedy warun-
ki pokojowe 50 juz znane-Niem
~ czy Francya'
Me bioCac w rachube zapiaco-
rej ceny krwi. eksperci roznych
wmieszanych w wojne pahstw
rwracaja sic do zimnvch faktow,
lax sic je oblicza ma ziemSkle
skarby. Niemcy. zdaniem glow
rvch reprezentant6w narodow,
sa zgniecione zarowno Politycz-
ME iak ekonomicznie ! w2tpli-
VEN jest. >czy beda mogly zaPfa-
nc choGby maIa Geese tego podat-
su. jaki naiozyly ma ME mocar--
silva alianckie ! stowarzyszone.
Ale jak stoi sprawl 2 Francya;
Tezeli zdola ona skollektowac ca
b. czes6 swojego odszkodowania
"a swe krwawe rany, bedzie / W
ivm razie czeSciowo tylko uleczo
Ia. Uznany "a autorytet w kwe--
rvach ACKNOWLEDGEMENT professor
HENRIK Trouchy Z Uniwersyte-
Eu Parvskiego oblicza, re wojna
Dbciazyla kazdego m~ezczyzne.
sazda kobiete ! kazde dziecko we
F-ancvi olbrzymiem brzemie--
HEM dlugu publicznego ma ogro-
ma kwote ALSO frank6w. czyli,
policzaiac wedle zwvczajnego
tursu wym:any. $50 dolarow.
Zmnieiszona zdolnosG zarobko-
wanna.
w dodatku do tego zmniejszy-
b sic znacznie zdolnoSc i si}a "a
ubkowania Francyi, podczas gdy
soszta utrzymania podniosly sic
y wielu wypadkach o 200 do 800
)rocent.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
Gniewa sic, gdy mu zarzucaja
kiamstwo.

kfamStwo.
Ksiate Borghese odmowii tei
prosbie, zaznaczajac, re propozy-
eva taxa jest niemozliwa, gdyz
Bella Kun ME zasiagai poprzednio
aprobaty narodu w sprawie swo-
jej oferty cesyi terytoryalnych
dodajac, re niktby mt ME vie
rzyl. Niedlugo potem nadszedl
posianiec cd Bell Kun, kt6ry "a
PROFESSIONAL przeciwko nazywa-
niu go klamca. Ma to ksiaze wy
ciai z dziennika Poster Lloyd
sprawozdanie z mowy Bell Kun
odeshl mt je przez pos,ahca."
Pozniej p~oslaniec powrocil
znowu z zawiadomieniem cd Bell
Kun, re sprawozdanie jest falszy-
we, re on nigdy takich rzeczy ME
m6wi} i re redaktor ,Pester
Lloyda" bedzie surowo ukarany.
,,Genialny ksamca."
Ksiaze postaral sic o wszyst--
kie dzienniki z odnoSnej daty |
znalazt w mich identyczne spra-
wozdania. potwierdzajace oswald
genie Bell Kun, re jest on ge-
nialnym klamca. TIE wycinki po-
slal on potem do bolszewickiego
.dyktatora, ktory W nastepstwie
juz sprawy wiecej ME poruszal.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
CzY Bella KUN JEST kkAMCA, CzY ME?
APROBUJE KLAMSTWO,
GDY CHODZI o OSZUKANIE
,,BURzUJoW."

AFRO6OJE hLAMSIWO,
GDY CHODZI o OSZUKANIE
,,BURzUJoW."
POTEM WYPIERA STE, Re
ME M
(Specyalny kabel A. r. Deckera
do The Chicago Daily News.)
Budapest, z. czerwca. - Kie-
rownik t~utejszego rzadu bolszewi
ckiego, Bella Kun. ME tylko PREY
znaje to, ale nawet posiada re-
kord jake chwalacy sic tenn otwar
Gle, re jest ,.liberalnym kiamca."
w jednej z NOW w sowiecie ro-
botnikow w Budapeszcie oswald
cyl on, re, ably tylko zgnieSc bur
zuazyjny k~apitalizm, ~kiamaiby.
azeby sic sam rumienii. Nova ia
ukazala sic p~rzytoczona doslow-
ME we wszystkich t~utejszych pi-
sfach acknowledgement.
Kilka dni potem Bella Kun
mial sposobnosc prosic wioskie-
go ksiecia Borghese, ktory bawi
tn W pewnej misyi, ably jake par
lamentaryusz udai sic ma front
do linii czeskich. Wraz z ten "a
proszeniem nadszedi document,
obiecujacy Czechom s%Peinieni
ch wszystkich zadah terytoryal-
nych, jezeli tylko uznajq wegier-
ski Rad komunistyczny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

Organizacya ia dziala wiele
dobrego. APPEL Najprzew. ks. Ar
cybiskupa powinien znalezc po-
s}uch we wszystkich domach
katolickich.
PARK MA
KOsZTOWAC $11o,OoO,o 900.
Zmiany, ulepszenra i upieksze-
MIA wzdluz po}udniowego wybrze
"a, ktore obejmuja elektryfikacys
kolei Illinois Central i budowe
nowego parku wzd{uz wybrzeza
Cd parku Granta do parku Jack
soma kosztowat beda ogolem
I$11o,0W,00O z czego ma komisye
parkowa przypadnie $30,OOO,O0O,
a ma k~ompanie kolejowa
$50, 900.
WczoraJ odbylo sic posiedze-
ME komisyi dworcow kolejowych
ma ktorej byli takze obecni alder
mani z aldermahskiego komitetu
dworcow i u~rzednicy z komisyi
parkowej dzielnicy poiudniowej.
Okazalo sic, re plany komisyi
parkowej / kompanii kolejowej
juz So gotowe cd r. 1911, a powo-
dem op6znienia jest miasto, kto-
re z roku ma rok plany odkladalo.
Wszystkie plany So szczegolo-
wo omawiane, zanim zawarte be-
da W ordynansie miejskim. DIS
odbywa sic ciag dalszy posiedze-
MIA.
EKSALD. BLOCK NAZWANY
SKAR-
ZY TRZECH o OSZCZER-
STWO.
Eksalderman E. Block z 9-tej
wardy, wczoraj wytoczyl skarge
sadowa o odszkodowanie w SUI
mic $4,000 przeciw R. P. Bam-
rick'owi, &C. P. M~organ'owi j
Floyd Haas'owi, "a to IL go mieli
nazwac progermaninem.
Bamfick byl przewodniczqcym
wydzialu poborowego ma cy-
strykt 81, Morgan jest redakto-
rem Calumet Index, a Haas
Jest zarzadca tegoz pisma'
Powodem skargi list Bamricka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07
krOnika MiOjSCOWa,

Dokonczenie re strongly 1~-szej.
ciated Catholic Charities" odczy-
taniem We wszystkich kosciolach
katolickich w Chicago i archidye
cczyi listu cd Najprzew. ks Arcy
biskupa Mundeleina.
Ofiary beda kolektowane Cd do
mt do domu przez kolektorow
do tego upowaznionych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-07

Organizacya ia dziala wiele
dobrego. APPEL Najprzew. ks. Ar
cybiskupa powinien znalezc po-
sluch we wszystkich domach
kato1irrich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
KEEP URIC ACID
 OUT OF JOINTS Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat Less Meat and Take Salts

Rheumatism is easier to avoid than to cure, states we1l-known authority. We are advised to dress warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid exposure; eat less meat, but drink plenty of good water:
 Rheumatism is direct result or eating too much meat and other rlcn foods that produce uric acid which is absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys 10, filter this acid from the blood and cast 1t out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly cold weather the skin pores are closed thus forcing the kidneys to do double work, they become weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate the uric acid which keeps accumulating and .circulat- ing through the system, eventually set stiffness, soreness and pain called rheu- matism.
 < At the first twinge of rheuma tism get from any pharmacy abofit four ounces of lad Salts; put a tablespoon ful in glass of water and drink before breakfast each morning for week. This is said to eliminate uric acid by stimulating the kidneys to norma action. thus ridding> the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia and is used with excellent results by thou sands of folks who are subject to rheu- matism. Here you, have pleasant, effervescent lithia-water drink which helps overcome uric acid and is bene- ficial to your kidneys as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
GRAND CIRCUIT
 SCHEDULE MADE Stewards Award Dates to Old Members-Season to
 Open July '
By Assnriated PrGss

Philadelphia, January 14-No changes were made today in the membership of the grand circuit at the annual meeting of the Grand Circuit Stewards asso- citation and all light harness meetings
 of the organization will follow the same sequence M last year Peoria, Ill., was an applicant for place on the "big line" but it was regretfully
 refused, it was announced tonight. All
 the old members asked for their same dates, it was stated by Secretary Win
 Kinnan, and to grant the Peoria ap-
 plication would have dsarranged the
 circuit.
 The schedule for the coming season is as follows:
 North Randall, July to 12; Kala-
 mazoo, July 14 to 19; Toledo, July 21
 to 26; Columbus, July 2S, to August 2,
 North Randall, August I to g. Phila- delphia, August II to 16; Poughkeep- sic, August IS to 23; ReadvLle, August
 25 to 30; Hartsford, September 1 to
 6; Syracuse. September to IS; Colum-
 bus, September IS to 27; Lexington, September 29 to October II; Atlanta,
 October 1S to IS.
 It was decided that the entrance fee to be paid by nominators for early close events need not exceed 21a per cent until IA days before the event. The fees now run from 2ia to per cent. Any member advertising race to carry a certain purse and then fails to arrange such an event is to be cx- polled from the circuit and confp elled
 to pay a fine not exceeding $500, the stewards decided.
 The three heats to a race Jsystam was discussed but the association took no i action, leaving it optional with the members to conduct such races as was done last season.
 All fair associations and trotting as- sociations will be asked to support the grand circuits publicity bureau in or der to give the sport as much pub licity as other sports receive. ". H. Gocher, Hartford, Conn, will head the bureau. All the old officers were re-electedN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

to run to first base on the missed third strike when Smith was occupying that bag"
 Collins glushed in his embarrassment And the other Sox should haxe blushed,
 too, for letting the Indians get away With the stunt. The rule which bars a man from running to first on missed third strike when the initial station is occupied, is a rule almost as fam1iiar
 as that which sends man to first on
 four wide balls. Yet the nine White Sox players, the two umpires and practically every rooter in the Chicago stands was
 asleep to the fact
 Naturally, the Sox protested the game and after the contest. Evans wired a long deport towering the incident to President Ban Johnson
 Evans frankly stated that in his opin- ion the protest should be allowed be- cause, in all likelihood. the third and fourth runs scored in the fourth inning
 would never have been tailed if he hadn't been asleep to the situation.
 The next day Evans, still mortified over his "honer'' wrote letter to Ban Johnson. in which he said: "I feel that under the circumstances l
 should be fined for my carelessness in
 not noticing the play. Therefore, I ask you as special favor to permit me to pay the telegraph charges on the long report which I sent you"
 But Johnson, seeing the humor in the situation, refused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
M'FARLAND NAMED
 HEAD OF FLORENCE CIVIC CHAMBER
Over 300 Members Present at Banquet, When New Constitution and Bly,
 Laws Adopted

Florence, January 14-(SpecialD Over 300 members were present at the Florence Chamber of Commerce ban quet held at the Jefferson hotel last night. at which meeting a new consti- tuition and bylaws were adopted and officers and directors for the coming year were elected.
 w. F. Mcfarland, a highly esteemed and successful business man, was unan- imously elected president Also by unanimous vote S w. Frerson was named vice president and o. c. Hack worth. T. NJ Rogers, H. J. Moore, Will liam Richardson and NJ. A. Lightman were elected directors W. H. Mitchell is the retiring president and II. J. Willingham the retiring vice president. These officers have conducted the af- fairs of the organization in a splendid and successful manner during the past year and the assembly expressed their appreciation of the services rendered by them and their retiring directors by a rising vote There has been a splen- did spirit of cooperation during all the war drives and other campaigns during their administration and 1t Is confidently expected that the same team work will continue during the new administration.
 T. NJ. Jacobs, the efficient executive secretary, made concise statement of the past accomplishments of the cham Der and of some of the things to be undertaken during the coming year. He has had many years experience in chamber of commerce work and he stat ed, with much pride. that of the 465 commercial organizations in the United States, that in point of membership the Florence chamber led all others in towns with a population of 25,000 and less. The business men of Florence have reason to feel proud that this in- stitution has been placed on such firm financial basis and has such large and enthusiastic membership. This splendid organization, working in close harmony with the able city commissioners, Messrs. Striplin, Jordon and Eastep. will continue to advance the interests of the community and do everything possible toward the building of tho prosperous city here which is now rap- idly in the making.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

The pulling of 'boners" is a fail- ing usually associated with men who are somewhat shy in quick thinking ability. Yet here is story concerning Billy Evans, ranked as perhaps the .smartest umpire in baseball which tells of a classic which he perpetuated three seasons ago. And so chagrined was Evans that he wanted to fine himself for the oversight.
 It happened in the fourth inning of the second game of double header on Sep tember 3. 1915, between the White Sox and the Indians. The fourth inning the Indians went to bat with the Sox leading them .~to 0. A succession of hits sent two Indians across tbe pan tying the score, with Elmer Smith on first and one out. Jay Kirke ambed to the plate and struck out. He swung at wild pitch for the third strike and the ball dipped along in the direction of the grand. stand.
 Kirke, seeing that the third strlko wasn't caught, ran for first. Smith, fo- ticing the oncoming Kirke, set sail for second. Both players reached their sta : tions in safety and after the ball was re- covered the game went on-without any comment overs the play.
 A minute or so later Smith and Kirke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

Russell Gardner of St. Louis in con- Junction with James c. McGill former owner of the Indianapolis, Denver and Springfield clubs. had made what was considered a very attractive offer for the Cardinals
 In the midst of the baseball hubbub the board of arbitration of the Ma tional Association of Professional leagues met this afternoon and dis posed of number of cases, the Nprin- cipal one being the awarding of Tulsa Okla, territory to the Western league, with a club assured from either To- peka or Hutchinson for Tulsa, while Portland and Seattle are said to be slated for the Pacific Coast league again.
 Great interest was displayed in the change of control of the New York Giants. John J. McGraw and his new partners, Charles A. Stoneham and Judge Francis 'Xs McQuade, were kept busy all day receiving the congratula- lions of baseball magnates and fans, both in this city and other points along the big and little circuits.
 1t was pointed out, however that while McGraw is vice president of the club, he still intends to act as manager and for that reason will be barred from sitting in the sessions of the magnates, unless the rule which recently barred Fred Mitchell of the Chicago club from similar conferences is changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15

In it's far-reaching effect the contest between the majors and minors was the outstanding feature of the day of conferences. Members of the big and little circuits were in session all day and late tonight
 The new international league, through its president, David L. Fulz, announced after a long conference that the consensus of opinion was still strongly in favor of the abolition of the draft and the league went on rec orc to that effect Informal meetings of the American association, Pacific Coast and other minor league maguates voiced the same decision and it was stated that the demands of these or ganizations would be drawn up fof submission to the majors at a meeting to be held tomorrow
 So far as could be gathered from the individual expressions of the big leaguers, they are not disposed to grant tn demands of their little brothers, but are not adverse to compromising the question, if mutual understanding can be reached which will not seriously dis turb the structure upon which the pro- fessionaI game is reared. Tonight however, the minors slogan was no compromise.'
 The attitude of the National league will be discussed at a meeting tomor- row At least two big clubs in the league are not satisfied with the plans mapped out for adoption within the next few days. Limitation of the club roster to IS players, restricted spring training periods and even the 140-game schedules will be discussed and efforts made to change the tenta- tive arrangements made in these direc- tions. The new owners of the New orlS club are said to be in favor Of a more liberal policy and may advocate wider latitude on these and other pro posed innovations.
 While the sale of the St. Louis Ma tionals is considered highly probable. such a deal could not be completed In time for the new stockholders to ap- pear at the conference. Information available tonight was to the effect that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-15
SIX DOGS SELECTED
 FOR FINAL EVENT
By Associated Press

Montgomery, January 14,..With a field of 16 starters, the first series of the derby stake of tlie National Field Trials association was held today at Calhoun, six dogs being selected for the final event tomorrow, these being Eugene's Ghost, Cincinnati Nat. Dr. John Davis, Pearl of Joyeuse, River view Queen and John Bimkins Jack.
 Sportsmen gathered for the trials also witnessed the drawing of the open all-age stake, which will be started sometime Wednesday with 24 starters, Completion of this event will be fol- lowed by a weeks rest. after which the championship stake will bf started January 27. The first two stakes are for 5000 and cups and the last for $500. &