davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
Asks New.print Interest, to Appear

WASHINGTON, March l2.-Repre-
sentatives of manufacturers of news
print paper and publishers of news
papers and periodicals have been
asked to appear before the Federal
Trade Commission Friday, March Il
to discuss the proposed rcopening of
ne~sprint prices on the application OF
the publishers. made in December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
Demand independence Of Dalmatia.

ence Of Dalmatia. especially tho city
OF Spalato. was demanded at a demon
stiration hero Tuesday. Resblutions
declaring tho people Of Trieste Will not
consider tho redemption Of Italia Ir-
ridenta complete II tho sister cities
do not regain their liberty were
pasted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
MISS BOGART WINNER
Defeats Miss Mabel s. Rice, of Boston
In Women's SinAIes on Pinchurst
y Course.
fBv Assoclated Press.

4 IlNEHU KST, =. e, March l3.-Miss
Carolyn Bogart, of PinehurSt, today
defeated Miss NJ; bel s. Rice. OF Boston,
So, 6.2, in the womens singles final
OF the Pinehurst cha mpionship tennis
tournament. In the final mems doubles
OF the same tournament, y. A. Rose
of the LonSwood Club, and Roger
Ward, of Montreal. defeated Major A.
Elliott Ranney, of the West Side Club
and c. +. Watson, Jr.. of the West
chester Country Club, rs, 6-4, i-6 and
6-1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
eCOVELESKIE GETS BERTH
Detroit southpnw, Free Agent, sigma
With Little Rock. Southern
Association Team.
ROCK. ARE

sf LITTLE ROCK. ARK. March IL
r.. G. Allen. president of the Little
Rock club of the Southern Association
to-day announced that he had signed
Harry Coveleski. leN-handed pitcher
Formerly with the Detroit club Of the
american League. Coveleskie was
free agent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
BUYS VALUABLE HORSES
New Yorker Pay. $4,000 for Stallion
and Four Mares In Abe
marie County.
lspecial 10 The Timcs.plspatch-l

ISpeclaI 20 Inc Times DIS patch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March 10
William Garth. OF "IngIeside the
well-known horse,nau. yesterday sold
his stallion: Theo. Cook. to W Sims.
OF New York City. The price paid vas
$4,000. Mr.. Sims also purchased four
mares al $1,000 each--Dixie. by Ogden.
out Of Linda Lee. by Iiadburg: TigeIIa
by Celt, out Of Tzarina by Kingston;
Marion Gay, by Celt, out Of Aurine, by
Eon: Broomstraw. by Broom stick. out
OF Urania. By Hanover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
STAGE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
John Marshall High school Team WIN
Meet LynchburE Five Friday
Evening.

. ISpeC!aI 70 TIC IllNes- Dlspatch.i
5sLfNCHBuRG, VA, March 1.-THE
basketball teams OF Lynchburg and
j ohm Marshall CRichmond) high school
will play here Friday night for the
State championship. the game being
Independent OF the state athletic as
sociation, which decided not to nut the
final series on this year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
reckinpnugh Renches Agreement.

CLEVELAND. March 12-Roger
Peckinpaugh. of this city, shortstop of
the New York Americans. who was said
agreement with Colonel Houston, of
the club. over the telephone. it was
announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
|. w. w. IN COURT
Brought Before Federal Tribunal I'm
der Heavy Guard for Trial on
Espionage Charge.
IRy Associated Press. [

WICHITA. kANS., March l"-Cnder
heavy guard. thirty-two alleged !.
w. w. agitators today were brought
into the Federal court here to stand
trial on charges OF violating tho
espionage act. 1t was expected tina
taking OF testimony would begin
Thursday.
Federal Attorney Robertson for Kan
sas will endeavor to show close con-
nection between the |. w. w. and tho
Bolshevist movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-13
NAMES MOORE WINNER
Dispute Over Result OF Boxing Bout
Takes Decision From Frankie
49, MBRon.
fRy A.soclaled rr.,.

s55sCHiCAGO, March l2.-As result Of
a dispute over the result OF the boxing
contest between Pal Moore. the Mem
phiB bantam weight, and Frankie
Mason, in South Bend last night. Ed.
Nv, Smith, of Chicogo. the referee an
;sucunced today that Moore was tho
SSwirner. Previous reports said that
tGxaon won the popular decision"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
c.sase's''- s"ss sf Wall Papers
Saue Half and More

At Sc Roll. Over 5000 rolls OF kitchen block and
granite paper. floral stripes and bedroom chntzes,
At lie Roll. Stripes. florsls, bedroom chintz
effects, gilt and set figured designs
At 22c a Roll. Embossed bedroom stripes and
chrtz effects; gilt grass cloth effects, foliage, wash
able tile papers Save l7c to &c per roll!
All Sold With Borders Binders to Match.
-Gmbes Wall Paper, Fifth floor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
PAGEANT FEATURE
OF CONVENTION
Mrs. Baldwin Urges chiId-Wel-
fare Work at Sunday School
Meeting
OFFICERS ARE REELECTED

Trenton. Nov. 13.-Featurpd by n
pageant titled The Rights of the
Child, the second day of the conven-
non of the New Jersey Sunday School
convention came to close last night in
the First Presbyterian Church. Thirty
children from various parts of the state
participated and the pageant was
staged under the supervision of Mrs.
frank {. Eycritt, Mrs. J. v Condn.
Mrs. Hugh Trout and Mrs. J. B. Gar
rison, all of this city.
me purpose of the pageant was to
impress upon the delegates the i'm
portance of child welfare work and the
session was prepared for the lesson by
an impressive speech delivered earlier
IN the day by Mrs. NJ. j. Baldwin,
leading figure in state and international
associations. Mrs. Baldwin showed
that most child welfare workers over
looked the fact that while there were
agencies for good among the children
there were at the same time other ele-
ments which were continually working
to bring out the ruination of the young.
She dwelt upon the Importance of en-
ergetic efforts to overcome these bad
influences and urged upon the dele
gates the necessity for frequent con
ferences by parent and teacher organ
izations as well as other community
societies which work for moral better
ment.
Among the important matters up be
fore the convention was election of
officers, but this piece of business
was speedily disposed of when all of
the old officers were again chosen to
serve for the ensuing year. Harry s. !
jackson, of Asbury Park. was re-
elected president; Edward W. Dunham,
of this city treasurer; the Rev. Samuel
d. Price, of Montclair. recording sec
retary. Vice presidents-First district
comprising Atlantic, Cape May. Cum
berland and Salem), John o. Spence
of Bridgeton second district (Glouces-
ter. Camden, Burlington). Francis
Buckingham. Franklinville third dis
trict (Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean,
the Rev. NJ. Luther Stinson. Beach
wood; fourth district (Mercer. Mon
mouth Somerset, the Rev A. w.
Some. Pennington; fifth district (Sus-
sex, Warren, Norris. r.. G.. Searles.
Chester; sixth district Passaic, Ber-
~, Hudson), the Rev. II. C. Cronin.
cy City seventh district Essex and
1nion), w. G. Hubbard Plainfield
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13

And at every price we are passing to you
most OF the enhanced value.
Bar Pins, Diamond set
Here is at $l0oO-the bar outlined
with diamonds and octagon center holds
large, fine stone.
Corinthian Bar-cievcn diamonds octa-
eon set each stone surrounded with small
stones. S675.
And Bar Pin, milgram and pierced plat
inum, encrusted with diamonds. Large center
stone $3.50.
Fifteen large diamonds. pointed with tiny
stones, are gathered as Bar Pin. $3.50.
We could fiji columns with these brief de-
scriptions.
Diamond Bar Pins, gold set, from $50;
platinum set, from SIPS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
"JAZz" AWAKES CUPID
serenade Arouses Officials for Wed
ding of Society Girl and Drummer

st. Louis, Nov. 13.-Miss Grace
Roberts nineteen years old, daughter of
z. Mason Roberts. president of the
American Beverage Co., eloped to Clay
ton at 2 80 o'clock yesterday morning
and was married there half an hour later
to Paul W. Sporleder. drummer in an
orchestra in motion picture theatre.
The bride, who is popular in society.
told officials at Clayton that she had
known Mr.. Sporleder for six weeks.
The night janitor at the courthouse
Informed the party the officials had re-
tired and that it would be impossible
for them to obtain marriage license
at that hour. The party which. accom-
panied them had musical Instruments in
the automobile and awoke the clerk and
Justice with Jazz screnade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
ROBBED ON HONEYMOON
$4,000 Stolen from Spanish Mobiles
After Leaving Scranton

New York, Nov ia couple who
identified themselves as the Count and
Countess Los Condos De Arccn Tales.
of Madrid, Spain. have reported the
robbery of iewelry.. clothing and other
articles. worth between So. 900 and
S35. 900, from trunks
The count and countess arrived here
after months tour of the country on
their honeymoon. From Scranton. Pa.
their last stopping place. they had
checked six trunks to New York a few
days ago. When the first two trunks
arrived the count and countess discov-
cred that every article of value in them
had been stolen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Plan Comm unity Kitchen

The Germantown Community Asso
citation, at meeting tonight in the
Germantown High School, will plan
a community kitchen, prepared food
shop and training school for domes
tic servants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Arch Street Properties Sold

The sale of the properties of 90 and
915 Arch street to Louis Il. Strait by
Hcymann & Bro. for Marguerite Tomc
and Madeleine Francheschi is reported
The consideration is said to be about
500, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Diamonds An Occasion of Very Special Interest
store onAes byghc hcbetob bonds
al wi grow in
OF Large Hodngthat have increased in value 48We
These Fine Values to Prompt

DiamondSet Wrist Watches
s13s s175, $3.50, $3.50, s4oo-this one a
poem in platinum with many full cut stones;
l7-jewel watch. or, at $500 an ls-ieweI
watch. the set with forty-four diamonds
Diamond Bracelets, $50 and by easy steps
to $l25; with diamonds and sapphres, $1oo
to $175.
Diamond Scarf Pins
Set in gold SIS to $50.
Set in platinum, $40 to SIS.
This is offering quite without recent
precedent.
We consider these gems from the cool
headed viewpoint of experts. Nothing added
for the poetry OF their beauty-instead, all the
recent price advances have been kept off
--Gmbcls, Eighth and Market Corner
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
Second Sale of Navy's Surplus Foods, Friday

Understand Philadelphia avaled government stores through
Commisi
Aid No oht-no
run
B. Scott Of
North
O'clock California California Asparagus
lagea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-13
WOMEN ENVY MRS. WILSON
First Lady Of the Land Secures Mag
niflcent Fur Coat
Nov. 13.-Mrs. Woodrow
lady Of the land, will
,us glances from the mem

DuS glanCes from the mem
her sex when she wears her
/ If cont. The coat. which was
niaur in Chicago and delivered to her
yesterday, is made of moleskin.
The furrier who made the coat said
today it is one of the most elaborate
pieces of fur ordered in this country
this year. He said the selection was
made by Mrs. Wilson herself when he
was summoned to Washington several
weeks ago to display his lines.
The upper part of the coat is de-
tachable throw collar Of kolinsky. four
teen. inches wide and seventy inches
long The lower part is of mole and
has sweep of 900 inches. the bottom
beins forty five inches from the upper
folds of the collar.
There are wrist snaps. in draping
of mole, which is lined with tur-
quoise blue to the waist to match the
kolinsky lining and finished with rose
embroidered taupc. In the draping
alone more than 800 moleskins were
used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

tween Great Britain and the United
States validated by the enabling act.
passed last August by congress.
which brought into being as the re-
suit Of a clause in the treaty. re
curing the Dominion OF Canada and
the United States 20 enact legisla-
ton. providing for the protection OF
migratory birds. III Is claimed the
action OF congress superseded the
federal migratory bird law. which
il had passed a few years ago and
il was that law whose constitution
atty had been brought into question
before the United States supreme
court, where procrastination. was
their slogan. leaving all shooters in
spring shooting. You might get By
but the prospective penalties are
not TO he ignored. Uncle sam Is
really a dangerous character 20
trine with. Some arrests have been
made. prosecutions viii follow You
don't want 10 be the goat There
viii no doubt be a test case made by
some Of the clubs. YOU await a final
decision, playing safe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23

lave been Interested TO note how in
terested golfers are in discussing
critical shots shots upon wpich
the outcome of championships have
depended several of my leaders
have asked me to write on the great
shots that have been made III golf
have been a student of the his
tory and stories II golf as weH as
the science Of the game. And many
instances of remarkable shots come
TO my mind as l think back over
the matches I have myself taken
part in and the stories that have
come down 10 us about great play
ers of an earlier generation. The
story is already a classic Of now
Francis Ouimet putted in mis- match
with the British stars. Vardon and
Ray. Great as was Ouinlets
achievement then, ! am inclined to
think that a putt made by the vet
eran walter Travis was about the
most remarkable play that has been
executed during my golfing life
time At one OF the metropolitan
championships played at Garden
City Travis was having "A very hard
match with Mr.. Wilder of Boston.
In fact, the veteran was four holes
down ara four TO play as the con-
test nearcd the finish Travis has
always been a wonderful man in
this kind Of adversely and il is never
safe 10 count him out of a match
until il Is over lie proved himself
that day by winning the 18th anc
1GtR holes leaving him two down.
when the green was reached on
the 18th hole IL looked like Travis
was out OF the running for good and
all. Remember that Wilder needed
only to halve the hole 10 WIN the
match. Wilder on his third shot
was not more than five feet from
the putt. while Travis was at least
rs feet away. and some observers
estimated 80.
In previous articles / have talked
at some length upon the Importance
81 the golfirg confidence in oneself
and the fighting spirit in the face
OF difficult conditions. Right mere
Travis proved he had those quali-
ties 10 the nth power. Travis was
not only some 90 feet distant from
the hole but the green vas one Of
the most difficult Of the entire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
CHICAGO B0WLERS
TAKE THE LEAD
Two Members of Bird Brothers
Team Shoot Their Way Into
First Place.

TOLEDO, o.. March 22.--A new
first place pair appeared in the two
men event OF the American Bowling
congress tournament this afternoon,
when r. Pickle AND J. Lellinger,
members OF the Birk Brothers No. l
OF Chicago, shot TO the top with
score OF 1888, topping, Daiker and
Waterman OF Cincinnati by 10
points.
The Chicago pair collected the
pins in games OF 426. 400 and 400.
Lellinge was high man Of the two
with 233, 1919 and 22O for a $50
total. There were several changes in
that department Of the tournament
today. During one of the morning
shifts r. Heller and A. Burgen-
hagen of Chicago went into second
place with 1,247, one pin below the
Cincinnati pair. which was leading
until Pickle and Lellinger stepped
in.
Third high in the doubles for the
day was the 1928 scored by ]. Jones
and A. Trap of Chicago, also on the
Birk team The count carried them
into seventh place in the standings
two points below Moses and Hagerty
OF Toledo who are holding TO fifth
place. II. Thomas and II. Votel of
Pittsburgh. rolled 1920 for eighth
place in the list of first o. The PIP
score Of S. Meyers and T.. Volmar
Of Chicago put that pair in ninth
position.
A shakeOp also resulted today in
the individuals departme0C although
the us worlds record score of Harry
Cavan of Pittsburgh. was not
theatened. DOmiHick de Vito. who
rolled last night with the Bonsinger
five OF Chicago, had a chance to go
into first place but he failed in his
last game after recording games of
243 and 246, falling TO POI in the
final which gave him $50, second
place in the standings and 10th in
the all-events with 1919. Bowling of
one OF the earlier shifts of the day
+ Middough CT Omaha and +. Til
ende of Akron, tied for what proved
to be fifth place ia the end of an
other day OF A. b. G. competition
Each collected $50 pins.
The first squad of five men teams
went on the alleys tonight at S:15
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
BIC DEMAND FOR
WILLyS-K KNIGHT
Bio Plant Could Not Meet the
Demand for This Type
During Winter.

That people in South Bend as
elsewhere are rapidly learning to
appreciate the many advantages of
the Knight Sleeve valve motor is
shown by the fact that the demand
for this type of car has more than
doubled in the past two years. Ae-
cording 10 Z. A Bennett of the z.
A. Bennett Overland Co, distribu
tors for Overland and WHY'S
Knight cars, a Willys-K Knight sedan
and coupe, driven through from
Kalamazoo Friday, for delivery TO
local buyers. were the only unsold
cars of that type in this entire sec
tion of the country.
THE demand for the enclosed mo-
dels OF Willy-Knight cars this sea
son has absolutely been without
precedent" said EIr. Bennett. over
land officials and dealers see i'm this
both an indication that people are
looking more and more with favor
on the enclosed type of car. and also
that those who have studied mo-
tors realize the many advantages OF
the sleeve valve type. Plans are al
ready being made by the big com
pany to increase production on the
Willy-Knight line. : and if possible
when the next closed car season ar
rives we will be In shape TO meet al
least a big proportion of the or
ders"
According TO Mr.. Bennett the
Overland company at Toledo has al
ready succeeded in throwing their
enormous resources into the build
ing of cars to meet the demands OF
peace and reconstruction and he be-
ieves there viii be enough ears
made 20 supply a major percentag,
or the demand for this popular line
which includes fOurs, skies and
Fights
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
REAL SERVICE FOR
THE HUPMOBILE
Sales and Service Station Is
Opened by Ross Martin,
Former Soldier.

In the belief that automobile own
ers in South Bend and vicinity are
entitled to the best possible service.
Ross J. Martin, Hupmobile dis
tributor. has made plans for giving
prompt and efficient service in his
recently opened sales and service
station at ia W Wayne ST.
shortly after America entered the
war Mr.. Martin entered military
service at the sacrifice Of his garage
and sales business. During the
emergency he served in various
camps and Immediately upon his re-
lease in January of 1919 Mr. Mar
made arrangements to resume the
sale Of the Hupmobile here He had
handled the Hupmobile Tor some
time prior 70 entering the service
and knew its worth and the esteem
in which it was held by the many
drivers in this territory
According 10 Mr.. Martin the
service on the car will be brought up
To the highest possible standard
Reports from the Hupmobile factory
are 10 the effect that while there is
sure 20 be a shortage before the end
of the season. it viii be possible TO
make at least the early deliveries
During the past week Mr.. Martin
drove a Hupmobile roadster from the
factory at Detroit TO south Bend
He declares the powerful car pillow
ed through roads that We're well
nigh impossible in places. and thst
in spite Of the fact that the moto~
was not yet '1ooseued mp" il per-
formed in excellent style.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
6y Charles Ghici) G1anS. Oh:

course From where Travis ball lay
he could not play a straight putt
as there was a decided break in the
slope of the green, once TO the eft
and once to the right. Travis took
mis- time here and was confidence
itself He walked from his bali to
the cup carefully studying the line
he must take. for ne knew if he
failed Wilder would almost certain
Is sink his BAH and would surely
halve the hole in either case it was
all over for Travis.
1t must have. seemed an age 10
Travis from the time he hit the
ball tin 1t reached its destination.
II rolled up the side of the raised
mound TO the right, down again on
The other side in a serpentine patch
and dropped squarely into the hole
certainly one Of the most remark
able puts i'm gOlfins history. The
stroke itself must have had a de
cided influence on Wilder, for he
missed his putt, lost the next hoe
as well as leaving the match
squared. Wilder came back strong
after this, but Travis would not be
denied and won the match.
Achievements like this of Travis
are a goldng inspiration for every
player The golfer who will keep
lessons like this in mind and develop
the II wiz spirit even under seem
inlgy impossible conditions will have
10 be reckoned with on every golf
course.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
PIRATES LEAVE FOR
TRAINING QUARTERS
Assoelated Press Service

Associated Press Service.
PITTSBU March z2-H rh
BezdeK, manager of tho PITTSBURGH
National league baseball clue. ac-
companied by five players. icr, here
tonieht for spring trainin- quarters
at West Baden, Ind. Pitchers May
er and cooper were the onJ rcgu-
lars in the party. the others being
from semi-professional teams. Many
of the Pirate players Will go direct
20 the training camp. while others
Will be picked up enroute bg Mgr
Bezdek.
with the exception OF SteugeL
Bigbee and Sanders. every member
Of the Pittsburgh club has SIGNED
up for the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-23
8fARSHALLS ANSWERS TO
NINRODS.

Question-Please tell me just
where the hunter stands on spring
shooting, We read all your articles
and have confidence in what you say
Tell US just what 20 do We are not
in a position financially 10 pay fines
and surely don't want 20 20 10 jail.
Has the high court decided the law
no good? Are they making any ar
rests and court trials? Are any club
members going TO shoot and their
clubs defend them Please an
swer. We all want your ADVICE
Burlington. Ia u. G. r
Answer-The test case appealed
from Arkansas 10 the United States
supreme court wss dismissed upon
request Of the solicitor general. He
claiming that the recent treaty be-