davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-19


to seasonbut owing the many styles, have
decided give up these lines Here values that
slider very extraordinary:
$1,000 Oxford Ties $S9S Pair
Dark Brown k!d oxfods with fat heels ard sy sssnd
Sizes: 49, AS; esIs a. T. 7Ia .; C-2a sIs
s. sz, 7, 7Ia; o-s, s1s As, 81, ea.7, 7e
Tan Calf Engish Walking Oxfords, $SSS-Regulaziy SO
Nj c2Ip T. 8, M e1a M 9; o-21f g. a. g. s1
Women's Black English Oxfords $sss-Resulariy 5000
8, ezl, 3, ~;
Es s, g. 8; o-2La 8, 5a, Aa, T.
PUMPS
Wounen's Tan Low-Heel Pumps, $9s-Resulasiy $10eo
walking ~
M r. ~ ~ hs'E M o wv" =" "" . ''' !" ''' > '''
Women's Patent Leather Pumps, $Sss-ReyulaIly $40
Sizes. 49, A s1s; AS; A-h HA s sV1s G.
s, g.; o-s, 31a 5, Y Ta (.
Women's Black Kid Pumps, $S.s5-Resulariy $990
turned ss u palrs-$ess
e43 c-2 o-2s T.
Wonen's Patent Kid Colonial Pumps, $7Ss-Rssularly $ll
metal e1eks French nses ne ysg ana ne
Sskk IS gsx enT -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
FREE TO
Pile Sufferers
Let Me Prove This Free

My internal method for the treat
ment and permanent relief OF piles Is
tho correct one Thousands upon
thousands of grateful letters testify 10
this, and | want you to try this method
at my expense.
No matter whether your case is OF
long standing or recent development,
whether 1t is chronic or acute, whether
II is occasional or permanent, you
should send for this free trial treat
ment.
No matter where you live-no mat
ter what your age or occupation--if
you are troubled with piles. my method
will relieve you promptly.
l especially want to send it to those
apparently hopeless cases where all
forms of ointments, salves, and other
local applications have failed.
l want you TO realize that my method
Of treating piles is the one most de-
pendable treatment.
This liberal offer Of free treatment
is TOO important for you TO neglect a
single day. Write now. Send no
money Simply mail tho coupon--but
do this now-TODAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
MEMPHIS AWARDED GOLF
EVENT BY ASSOCIATION
Amateur Tournament liz Given to
southern City by Vest
crn BODY

CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE Western
amateur golf championships tourna-
mcnt was awarded to the Memphis
tTenh.) Country Club tonight at the
annual meeting OF tho Western Golf
Association here.
to tho Olympia Fields Cub. of Chi
cago; and the. junior championship to
the Bobo Link Club. also Of Chicago
Wilbur Brooks, OF the Mayfield
Court Club, Cleveland. was elected
president to succeed Charles T.. Thomp-
son, of Chicago. who has served three
terms. The remainder or the ticket
previously announced by the nomlnat-
ing committee. was elected without
contest.
The only contest over the awarding
Of championships was for the am
i ndeur event. which required two bal
aud Country Club. OF st. Paul, and the
Sk0kie Country Club, of Chicago.
Skokie led on the first ballot, with
Memphis Second. but there was no ma
1ority. On the second ballot Memphis
sprang into lead. but did not gain Il
majority. The Town and Country Club
representative then threw his clubs
ballots to Memphis. giving the tourna-
ment TO the Southern links. Skokie
then made the vote unanimous.
This is tho first time the Western
amateur Championship has been
awarded to club south OF the Ohio
River.
The directors set the amateur cham
pionship for July IL to IA. but left the
dates for the other two events until
later TO avoid conflict with the United
states Golf Association, which has not
announced It's tournament dates.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
STATE COLLEGE BUSY
PENNSYLVANIA SCHOOL HAS
THREE TEAMS WORKING NOW
WrcntiinE, Track. and Iinsite tbnIi Cam
"'u"'es kcep GyhnnsiuIn Open
all the T'iinc.

Especial TO The Times. DisDatch.1
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Jan. H.
The hrst rounds o fthe wrestling elm
nations were completed last night
preliminary to the Penn. state cham
pionship bouts, which will be held
here next Saturday afternoon Fina,
trials Tor selection OF the opponents
VIII he held early in the week. and
with mis- interclnss match out of the
Way Co;tch Lewis VIII be able to
choose ms varsity wrestling squad
week was centcred on fights for one
or t*o weights. opponents being drawn
by lot, and pairs selected from each
the semi-iinals.
f'ach class mas good team In view
TOT tnis annua! championship meet,
anu a. ,a. We eNperience OF the upper class
H"res'iers VIII DOUBTLESS center the
MEht between the Juniors and Seniors
inhetS IN the interclass meet usually
stann the best chance for making the
Is promised. Each class is well sup.
piled with good men In ali weights.
Inc FRESHMEN basketball candidates
We're called out during, the past week,
and over .hfty responded The ma
terial looks exceptionally good to
Seaen hermann, who will have charge
or mem as Wei as the varsity for the
hcademr. Indiana Normal ana possi5
~ 4 series with the University of
ristshnrsh Freshmen Will &c ar
Track men have wound UP their
lrst week Of Indoor training, but nrc
n handicq n, by a lack Of suitable
nasium IS the busiest place in college
these, days with two student haskni-
pan leagues going fun tilt. ana the
incn VOTE Is restricted to short
n nurhie' running and Jumping work
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
RUB NEURALGIA PAIN
AWAY, DON'T SUFFER
Instant relief! Rub nerve torture,
pain and misery right out with
"St. Jacobs Liniment."
Conquers pain-never fails.


Rub soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs
Imminent" right on the ache or pain
and out comes tho neuralgia misery.
Here's y joyful experiment.! Try 1t.
Get Il small trial bottle from your
druggist; pour little in your hand
and rub it gently on the sore. aching
nerves, and before you realize tin
just ntpment--all pain and neuralgia
disappear. It's almost magical, but
the Joy is, that the misery doesn't come
back. No! The nerves are soothca
md congestion is relieved and your
neuralgia is overcome.
Stop suffering! It's necdless--ncu-
ralgia and pain OF all kinds. either in
the race. head, limbs or any part OF
the body, Is instantly banished. "St.
Jacobs Eminent" Is perfectly harm
less and doesn't burn or discolor tho
skin In use for half century.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

CHICAGO, Ian. l7-Basebau plav.
ers in the American Association Will
be permitted 10 argue In a gentle
manly manner "ith umpircs next
season when they believe close dcci.
Sions have becn given against them
but the use OF profanity will be
at their adjourned meeting todav 4
1853 ghmc schcdule WIS tlecidcd ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Actors Raise Huge sum.

-NEW 1UItK, jan. l1.-FIna1 report
of w. Ward Smith. associate chairman
In charge OF the campaign for the ac-
tors endowment fund of Greater New
s73s.ssG5o was realized by tho bcnofit
performances in fiftv-scvon theatcrs in
Sew York on tho afternoon of Decem-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
BRECK ELECTED LEADER
' eternn Player VIII Manage Columbia
Team In South Atlantic
League.
LRy AsSo GATED Press !

COLUMBIA, :. G., Jan. l1.-Zin II
B-ech, vino began his professional
baseball career IN Columbia in 1910,
and since has played in both the ". :
tional and American Leagues. will be
manager OF the 1920 entry of Column
bia into the South Atlantic Associa-
lion. President w. Dickson Foster on
nouuccd tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
Nlnnn WILL IlcfirN

BOSTON. Jan. l7.--I.eslie Mann Is
another player who has announced his
retirement from baseball. Mann Is
Rice University in Houston. Texas
ITO Is on the reserve list of the Bos-
to-: Braves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
woodbrrry Fore., wins.

LYNcliBtRG, VA. Jan 17.-Wcod-
feated Virginia Episcopal schoel so
to 6. Episcopal School Occurred only
one goal from the floor in forty min
Ei,S nf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
62!yL|NG RACE IS CLOSE
THREE TEAMS PUNCHED
FOR TOP PLACE IN LEAGUE
ssn.t Week Witnessed Good scores lie
ing Turned i'm by Several
Teams.
CITY BOWLING LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Next weeks Schedule,

~ Pletsch Aiicys-MOnday. cook
nIrimring COMPANY vs. Citizens Home
WOODEN Mills VS. CottreI Saddlery
Company.
At Palace Alicys-Tuesday Noldc
bros. va. Richmond Dairy Company:
Thursday, E!!is' Club vs.. McItac Cloth
ing Company.
The pehnaut race in the City Tenpin
Lcagu" grows warmer aA tho schedule
prUchclp
Curing TIC past week the Cottreils
Snl Chicog gained two games on the
now only one game behind tho league
leaders.
Rcmarkable shooting was witnessed
Monday night. Hhen the Cottrells made
u Clean sweep of the series with. the
lslks, ana ,, HEain on TUESDAY H., nisht;
in their lin"-up. smashed their way
20 three victories over the Richmond
Dairy Company. Whol had five men In
;hc lineup
clothing Company team surprsed
every one by getting the rubber game
from the league leaders. who again
had Frank Red In their lineup.
Whit Whitman's Node Eros: team
comeback after they had lost tho vcr-
dict in their initial Try.
The coming week Will be one OF tho
hest for the bowling fans, for four hot
many changes In the. league standing
when neSt Friday morning rolls around
Much Interest lis conferred In the game
Monday night, when lake" Rowscy
q nd his cohorts VIII endcavor to dis
PLACE the present league leaders. In
weep the sori"s and Jake" feels con-
.;dent that his men wul do this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18
CITY LEAt:III9 NOTES.

Jordan. OF the Cottrclrs. went on q
rampage Monday night. not contented
with 2s5 in his first game lie ham
,nercd the NAPLES for 2l4 and 235 IN
his other two games. THIS total OF
ia IL the best thrcc-gamc Total SO far
registered. Previous TO Monday night
BiIiy Spilling's coz was the high mark.
-ts the schedule has but four weeks
80 run IL Is not likely that any one
viii bcttcr Jordan's mark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Splitting. Of the Elks. was also on a
rampage as his 65i total will indicate.
This total includes the counts OF 222
and ot7 When going right Billy is Il
llnrI hnHlcr 20 heat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

G COG ,os sss and ot Geer co. cap,an S Sst
vas the only one who did not get
there but tctaIed an even 500. lett
now wears the smile that won't come
al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

The CO,trells .cll eight pins short
ot beating the Citizens Home Irsur-
:,nce roinpany's individual, game score
OF 1859. With their counts OF 1909.
1889 and 3a5 they thus raised the
team three game total TO 3,079 Citi-
2ens' lIomc Insurance formerly held
this record at 3 024.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Other bowlers who broke into the
l!rieiight last Monday. with biz scores,
were: Ed. P!etsch and Bruce Cook,
With 2;b: Jarrett. with 237: Williams.
with 225, and Gcer. with 220.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Shooting with but four men tic Elks
shot eGi In their last attempt. Under
ordinary circumstances this score
you'd have won nine out OF ten games,
hut tt. Cottreii's came through with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Consistent games were bowled by
several members OF the Citizens Home
insurance Coupany's team. Smiths
high and low games showed Il differ
tuca OF four pins: Byrdsongs differ
luce Was six pins. while Joe Ford had
but two pins difference III his best
and poorest games. More consistent.
however. than any OF these. were the
dummy" scores, which were substi-
tutcd tot the man who disappeared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

Colonel Burch's pin spiilers were de-
Cidcdly OIL color. Gordon had 400
total: the Colonel had 4o5. while But
lc- had Sol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-18

After a poor start OF 1877, Frank
Reid showed the rest of tho Cook
printing Company why lie Is the pre-
mier bowler of the City League. by
getting la2 and cpl IN his second and
:hird games,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-15

the people from exploitation have been
turned against them. while the profiteers
and exploiters chuckle with glee
mo wonder, then. that the workers
who did SO much to win the war and who
are now 80 1-3 per cent worse off fl
nancially than before the war, are dis
contended and resentful on account Of
their present conditions and surround
ings. 1t requires no close social or
economic student to understand the sit
uation.
No Wonder Labor Howis.
Unless wages are increased to meet
the increased cost of living. it is equal
to reduction in wages and u cores
pOnding lowering of the workers stand
ards.
mo wonder, then. that we find work
ers, non-members of Organized labor
and even some who are union men, be-
coming impatient and disregarding the
discipline usually practiced in labor un-
ions.
Il urge upon all the workers, in their
own interests, to organize and practice
self restraint, so that in an orderly and
rational manner the demands of labor
may be presented and secured. Little
or nothing can be accomplished by wild
cat strikes.
Employers. business men and men
In official and public life, whether in or
out of legislative or administrative bod
les, should also understand the acute
situation, and heed the normal demands
made by the organized labor movement,
for the rumblings are menacing."
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-15

won, and Immediately called off the
strike.
The prisoners board also received an
order that benceforth. under the de-
fense of the realm act all prisoners
should receive ameliorative treatment
from the day Of their arrest until their
trial for specific offense
The absence Of military from the
streets is conspicous There are no
tanks or armored cars posted at the
jai, and the barbed wire barricades have
been removed. The Irish volunteers are
maintaining order outside the prison.
Two constabies Shot Dead.
A second fatality in connection with
the strike occurred this. afternuQn sst
the constAbulary depot Sergeant Laviff
was found shot to death there. reyol
yer lying by his side.
Sixty thousand workers in Dublin
alone were on strike and feeling of
pronounced excitement prevailed
throughout the capital. when Wednes-
day dawned.
The day was marked early by fatal
ity. Constable Harry kells being shot
dead while on plain clothes duty in Cam
den street. His assailant was an uniden-
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-15
ROGER SULLIVAN,
WHO SWUNG TIDE
To WILSON, DIES
Illinois Democratic Lead
er Often Read Out of
Party by Bryan Was
About to Drop Politics.

Chicago, April 14.-Roger c. Sulli-
| van, 50 years old, Democratic leader OF
Cook county and Illinois, and prominent
in politics for thirty years. died at his
! home Wednesday, of bronchial pneu-
monia. He had been seriously i'll q
| month.
Mr.. Sullivan returned to Chicago re-
Gently from Hot Springs. Ark, where
he had gone after spending a part OF
the winter at Palm Beach, Fla, and
at Washington, where he conferred with
the Democratic national convention at
San Francisco as the leader of the I'LL
nois delegation of So, with the avowed
intention Of making that his last ap.
pearance as political leader.
Went to Baltimore for Clark.
Roger Sullivan, condemned in his own
state by his opponents as a ''boss'' and
more htan once ''read out" Of the
Democratic party by William Jennings
Bryan. led the movement that finally
resulted in making Woodrow Wilson
president of the United States.
He headed the Democratic delegation
from Illinois at the Baltimore conven-
ton in 19OS-a delegation pledged to
Champ Clark-and, after sufficient bal
lots had been cast to discharge his OBJ
AlAuoiS, S"INASu tuS SVSCa VA
the STATE to Wilson and made his. nom
nation possible.
Sullivan had been participant IN
every Democratic convention since 1892,
and in at least three Of the seven he
attended. he had been a commanding
figure.
Began at SI.25; Died Millionaire.
Sullivan. as q business man. was no
less successful than as politician.
Coming to Chicago in 1879 to work in
the railroad shops as an apprentice
reputed to be worth more than $1,000
600 at the time Of his death
He was born on farm near Belvidere.
Ill.,. in February. 1861. His education
was obtained in the public schools. and he
was first employed as farm boy at
s. q month.
Held But Two Offices.
Four years after coming to Chicago.
Mr.. Sullivan attended his first poll
tical meeting, ward cancus, and from
that day dated his interest in politics.
In 1890 he was elected to his first
political office. clerk of the probate
court In the Cleveland administration
he was appointed government gauger.
Those were the only offices he ever held.
In 1914 he was candidate for United
States senator. but was defeated by Law
rene Y. Sherman. Two years later his
friends proposed his name for vice presi-
dent, but he refused to enter the race
and insisted on the nomination Thomas X.
Mashall for second term.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-15
BRITAIN frees HUNGER
SQUAD; IRISH STRIKE OFF
Law. .Castigated
by London Press
for lnhumanity

London, April l4.-Andrew Bonar
Iaws's remarks Tuesday in the house
of commons that the hunger -strik-
ing Sim Feiners in Mount Joy jail
in Dublin would not be- liberated,
were severely criticised by the Times.
The governments policy, it Is said
Is based on a too narrow a concep.
tion and is consequently wrong.
Emphasis was laid by the Daily
Malt on the fact that many Of the
hunger strikers have not been con-
victed in properly constituted courts
Of justice.
The Daily News describes Mr..
Boaar Laws attitude as "mercl'ess
indifference"
Mr.. Law changed his mind under
the flood of geenral condemnation
and Wednesday announced In the
house of commons, that the Irish
government had decided to treat
those prisoners in Mount Joy prison
who were arrested on suspicion by
competent military authorities. dr.
ferently from other classes OF pris.
oners, and that they would receive
amiieorative treatment.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-15
Release of Prisoners Di-
rected by General Me-
ready, New Military
Commander, Picked for
Purpose by Premier /;
Granard May Succeed.

London, April 15-The release of the
Irish prisoners was by direct order of
General Sir Neville Macready, and
marks the beginning of an entire change
in the Irish policy, according to the
Daily Mail.
When it became clear some time ago,
this paper says, that the policy of re-
preston was leading to disastrous con-
sequences, the premier decided to change
the policy, and, if necessary get rid Of
the men associated with the old regime.
He suddenly told J. T. MasPherson, chief
executive for Ireland, that he was to be
transferred to the pensions ministry,
and appointed General Macready to COM
the Irish office. General Macready, the
Mail adds. was instructed to inaguratc
a new policy of conciliation, and was
given free hand.
Inasmuch as General Macready re-
versed the policy for which Viscount
French was responsible, the viceroy. the
paper believes. wishes a clear definition
as to whether he or General Macready
is rh the chief power IN fhd irsa3d Ma
.may lead to his resignation-a con-
tingency for which the premier possibly
plannet. Names of his possible successor
are being discussed in the lobbies of
parliament. the favorite being the Earl
Of Granard, although, as he is Roman
Catholic, a special act of parliament
would be necessary to enable him to act
as viceroy.
The Mail assumes from Mr.. Bonar
Laws speeches that be was not in
formed Of the decision for the release
Of the prisoners, and says that the pccu-
liarity of his position is being discussed
in political circles.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-15
LAWS AREFARCE
SAYS G0MPERS;
S0LAb0R BUCKS
War Winners Anqered
by Wage Shrinkage and
Gougers Cody Plum
dering Them, He Says.

Cleveland, April 14-Samuel Gompers
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor, here to attend a convention OF
cigarmakers, issued statement regard
ing the general industrial unrest. He said
that nothing practical he's been done to
prevent the high cost of living and that
law made to protect the masses from ex-
ploitation have been turned against them
He urged all workers to practice self
restraint, SO that rational demand of
labor may be obtained.
ToRse Coaditions Now Worse.
The statement follows:
'The condition of the workers in the
United States has been tense since the
signing of the armistice. That condition
has been aggravated by profiteers, by
a number Of employers and by the action
Of national and state legislatures in en-
acting, or attempting to enact, legisla-
tion, not Of 4 constructive but Of a
restrictive character. Not practical
thing has been done to prevent the soar
ing Of the prices Of the necessities of life.
Laws made to protect tho masses Of
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-15
Groups Yield on Pennsy,
500 and Rock Island
Lines; Action Likely to
End Walkout.
Central and Western
Points Report Situation
Improved; Stock Re-
ceipts Growing.

Chicago. April 14-The first import
ant break in the ranks of insurgent rail-
road employees IN the Chicago terminal
district came Wednesday when railroad
officers announced that groups Of strik-
ers on the Pennsylvania, the 500 line
and the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
had decided to return to work.
Edward Corrigan, vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen said enginemen on d
number of roads had voted to 60 back
to work Thursday or Friday.
the firemen on the Pennsylvania. who
voted to return If the road would not
cancel their seniority rights. Later.
Rock Island switchmen sent deleEa-
tion 10 confer with road officers. Some
Of the men returned Wednesday.
Seventy men participated in this
i 9fti0a ~ eApaE aElaiRG ta. !!e.1
the strike on that road. Officers said
strikers at Ell Reno. Oklahoma, Fort
Worth, Texas and .Chickasaw. Okla
homa, also had returned. ,.~
w. f. Schaff, manager Of the New
York Central, said p firemen and eight
switchmen ON that road returned to work
Wednesday. He said the road was TAX
ing care Of 80 per cent Of normal freight
traffic and moving 1000 cars daily in
Chicago
Insurgent leaders continued to claim
that the strike. was growing.
At the stockyards it was stated that
although livestock receipts were far
from normal they were steadily improv-
fng. Three hundred and sixteen cars
were brought in during the day, the
largest movement since the strike was
called.
Deny I. W. W. Backs Thorn.
The Chicago Yardmens' association
denied reports that /. w. W. leaders
were behind the switchmen's strike and
declared that John Grunau, head Of the
outlaw organization, had not been de-
posed.
"Our conduct during the last IA days
will speak for ITSELF" a statement said.
IAN Of our meetings have been open
and have been attended by department
Of justice men. who wculd have arrested
any one VINO showed /. W. W.
tendencies.'
Reports from central and far western
states indicated a continued improve
ment in the situation. Railroad work
ers returned at several points and en-
bargoes were lifted by railroads.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-04-15
CENSUS

Washington, April IA. Population
statistics announced by the census bu-
reau. include:
Washington, Indiana. sos. increase
S51, or 100 per cent over 1910.
Ionia, Mich, $685., increase 1905, or
37.0 per cent.
Port Arthur. Texas, .22,251, increase
t4.5S8, or 1904 per cent.
Douglas, Ariz., 0,916, increase 3,479,
or "a per cent.
or 7.3 per cent.
Winstog Salem. N. c., 1895, increase
26.096, Of 132 per cent.