davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Junior F0ilS for
Columbia Fencer

The fencing season was put In commits
sion last night at the New York Athletic
Club, the event being the individual novice
foils. for the pair of foils donated by DR..
Graeme NJ. Hammond. The rather sparse
entry of four put in an appearance. but
the fast work of the quartet moro than
counterbalanced the shortcoming in num-
bers
The round robin plan Of competition was
introduced and early In the fray Il was
evident that Edward Taylor Stelle. OF
Columbia University, was the most agile
In handling the cleaning steel. Although
mere stripping. he showed an exception
ally steady preparation and sound judg-
ment in calculating his opponents attack.
Then, while the rival was thinking OF
how 10 drive for the touch, Stellc lunged
In and invariably scored. He won his three
bouts without much trouble and secured
the foils, which were presented by John
Allaire. the veteran fenccr In an appro-
pirate speech
With two wins Louis +. Bishop, OF Yale
University finished second, and Joseph M.
Goulden, Of the New York A.C., accounted
for third with one win. The summary
hrthur r. Townsend. Fencers' Club. failed e
- Joseph NJ. Goulden. New York A.c.. defeated
Louis =. bishop, Yale University. defeated
Edward T. Steiie. Columbia University, defeated
Bishop . to 3. Townsend to and Gouldcn
Total-stellc bouts, first; Bishop. bouts.
second. Souldcu, bout, third
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
WOMEN DISCUSS PLANS
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

The Business Women's Committee for
the Metropolitan Area of Near East l,c-
lief, formerly the American Committee for
Armenian and Syrian Relief. composed oe
score of representative business and pro-
fessional women. met in the McAlpin IL.
tel last night TO discuss a programme for
the campaign to be conducted hero from
February TO 81 to raise in this district
one-flfth of the s3o.oco.ooo quota set for this
United States.
Mrs Elizabeth Sears presided. Anon
the women present were Mines. Lois y.
Hughes. Montayne Perry. Olive Stott Ga
briel, Katherine Hilliker and NJ. X. Belder.
and the Misses Edith NJ. Burtis. Bertha
Bernstein. Jane j. Martin, Clare Porter.
Emma l.. MacAiarney. Elizabeth Toombs.
Hannah Mitchell and Esther w. Lee Sun
day, February s. was designated Neor
East Relief Day in the churches of all dc
nominations
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
To Raise $4,000
for rC.C.N.Y. Football

The campaign TO raise s50.0I0 for a per.
manent football fund at the College OF the
City OF New York started very favorably
yesterday. Moro than one hundred under
graduates volunteered to act as can
vassing committee and books and in
structions were given them by Sidney
Unger. chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee. Yesterday the drive centred upon
the seniors, and although the figures will
not be turned in to the Eexecutice Com
mittee until this morning, the committee
is assured that the seniors subscribed Ia
a man. Indications are favorable that
the 5000 quota assigned to the under
graduates will be oversubscribed when the
drive among them ends Saturday next
Today Is Juniors Day. tomorrow, Sopho-
mores' and Freshmen Day. and on Thurs
day a general mass meeting will be held in
the Great Hall, at which Billy Moore. OF
Princeton; Tom Thorp, OF Columbia
Charlie Brickley. OF Harvard. and "Big
Bill' Edwards, the former Princeton star
are expected TO speak. On Friday the
entire school will turn out for a snake
dance on the campus.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
The Brownie and
the Daisey Win
They Divide Honors in Two Ten Mile
Ice Boat Races on the
North Shrewsbury.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH 70 THE HxsALp.1


RED BANK, n. j., Monday.-Andrew
Whites Brownie and George w. Brays
Daisey divided honors In two ten mile ice
boat races today on the North Shrews-
bury here for points counting in the selec-
tion OF defenders for the American cham
pionship. The Brownie, which is fourth
class boat and somewhat smaller than the
four other third class starters. led all the
way, with Henry Applegatc's new boat.
the Whim, only a few seconds behind
throughout. A brisk north wind often
blew the white winged fliers upon single
runner.
The Brownie led the Whim by only five
seconds at the finish. The Daisey was
third. thirty-three seconds behind the
Whim with Uncle Dan Assays Zero,
sailed by his grandson, Lester Pierce.
fourth, only two seconds behind. and
Harry T.. Ryder's Go-to-lt fifth. thirty
five seconds behind the Zero. The winner
was piloted by the owner. with Bobbie
Linton tending sheet.
In the second race the Daisey. sailed
by Oscar Brand. with Oliver Haviand
sheet tender, beat the Whim by fifteen
seconds. The Brownie ran into a lull
of wind in Blanchard's Cove and was left
far behind. finishing in third position. the
Zero withdrawing owing to broken main
sheet rope.
/fhere will be racing tomorrow. The
Say When Is undergoing alterations and
did not start today.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
SCX
Governor Names
Board Ending
Garment Strike
Both Sides Agree to Abide by Deci-
sion--Work To Be Resumed
at Once.
rsrncrAI DESPATCH TO THE HrsA1D.I

CsPEcrAL DESPATCH TO THE HEnALD.]
| ALBANY, N. Y, Monday.-An the dis
turbing elements in the garment trades
In New York city are to be investigated by
special labor board named this afternoon
| by Governor Smith after he had heard
both sides Of the dispute which so far has
thrown five thousand persons out Of work
The committee is to investigate the work
ing agreement entered into last June,
which manufacturers contend has reen
violated by more than one hundred s+r'x"s
| The Board which is to investigate the
controversy will have its first hearing
Wednesday morning at the Hall - Rec
ords. The personnel of the committc" is-
William D. Baldwin. president Of the Otis
Elevator Company. Yonkers; Hugh
Frayne, national organizer of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor; Edward +.
Boyle, chairman of the State industrial
Committee: Miss Frances Perkins, mem
Der of the commission; Adjutant General
Charles w. Berry, Israel Feinberg. chair
man Of the Joint Workers Union. and
Saul Singer. formerly president Of the
Association Of Employers.
Representatives of both workers and en-
ployers agreed to abide by the decisions OF
tho Board in the controversy. Morris
Sigman, representing the Garment Work
lers' Union, promised to use all his influ
ence to get all striking workers back ar
their jobs within twenty-four hours after
the delegation reaches New York city to-
night. A strike of the $1,000 garment
workers In New York city had been
threatened unless employers granted q
thirty per cent increase in wages.
| The investigation by the Board Will be
chiefly into the question whether tho
working agreement entered into last juno
fixes fair rates of wages In view Of the
continued increase in the cost Of living.
| Union leaders agreed there would be 10
strike If the labor board after invcstiga-
ton determined their wages were edo-
quate. l. NJ. Getsky and William Klein
for the manufacturers on their part
Iagreed that If the Board determines tho
workers should have increased wages
they would grant them.
Average wages of workers in the trade
run from $50 to $50 a week. according to
the statements to the Governor by MI.
Sigman. He contended the garment
workers were employed on an average
of seven or eight months a year. Mr..
Getsky speaking for the manufacturers,
contended that garment workers were
among the highest paid in any industry
in the State
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Jury P0STP0NES INQUIRY
IN "0vERSHADOWING CRIME

Raymond T. Almlrall. foreman Of the
Extraordinary Grand Jury. declared last
night that the body will not take up the in
quiries into the alleged Interborough strik.
conspiracy, the "cvershadowing crime" or
the alleged crime leading into the District
Attorneys office until the latter part OF
the week.
Mr.. Almirall said he hadn't the slightest
idea what the stand Of the body would
be on Governors Smiths refusal to desie-
nate Charles D. Newton. Attorney Cen
eral, as adviser
The Governor requested Edward Swami
District Attorney, to appoint George Cor
don Battle as adviser to the body, bu-
when the latter was sworn in as a Special
Assistant District Attorney the Grand
Jurors refused TO accept him as adviser on
the ground OF his intimate friendship with
Mr.. Swami Later the Governor sug-
gested Joseph M. Proskauer as adviser to
the body. but he declined the appointment
when the District Attorney refused to per-
nit him TO establish separate force of
assistants, outside Of the District Attoi.
ney's office. in accordance with the wishes
OF the inauistors.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
DAMASK BEATEN
!. BY 10 TO | SHOT
u. c. Whitney's Three-Year- Old,
Starting at Odds On, Finishes Second
to General Glenn at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Tuesday.-Henr,
colt Damask. by All Gold. who went tc
the post on odds on favorite in the Sii
Barton Purse at one mile, the feature
event at the Fair Ground track today
was beaten by General Glenn. a 10 to
shot, ridden by Mooney. Simpleton fin
ished third. The time for the milo was
.l:S9 45.
Followers of favorites were only abl'
TO cash In two races. Ina Kay, 1T to 5
won the second race and in the last Deck
mate. at to 8, finished in front.
Ultra Gold. one of the choices. won tn,
third. Siesta again caught the eyes OF III,
Judges In the fifth and Speedster. at to !
came home the winner in the sixth.
The summaries
First Pace gsse:-FoT two;ysar-ole,; purse s7oo
Esess Isgsas se I Tss iSs a. 70 soq Sqt
TO 2 third; Also ran:-katheeD. X. Charle!
Boy SsGtty oh PostGF s.n and Andrsy A.
Hay 10y ISs ,coll,,ilettoN ,ss, e 3, 70 and out
and to 5. second; Hadrain. io6 Wright. y, TO /
20 and % /. third. Also rau:-Gecrse Wash
Witwer. Watersmeet, Miss Parncli c. 4. Com
iskey apd Pounding Through.
Third Race.-For four-year olds and upward
purse 500: SIX furlonss. Time. 1913 Is. ultr.
Gold. % lbs rerccI. Q 70 .. 70 and to 4
first; Etruscan. 1O7 (Jackson), u to L, 10
and 10 =. second: w. w. Hastings. ilo (But
wefl, . to l. even and . to D. third. Also ran:-
Night Wind. Merchant Bon Tromp. Fiji III. ant
Pulux
Fourth Race.-sir Barton Purse: for three.year
olds purse $500; one mile Time, 30 -. Gen
eral Glenn. 0T lbs. tMooneyl, 10 TO i. 70 ant
20 10. first; Damask. Ill fAmbrose). To 10
To 3 and out second Singleton. 1os tColtiletth
to 1. 8 10 2 and even. third. Also ran:-Bon'
Dry. Challenger and Maize.
Fifth Race.-FOr four-year-cms and upward
purse $500; one mile and a sixtcenth. Time
/ ~ 10. Siesta 100 lbs Vidal 3 to |. even an,
1 10 .. first: Vowel. III (Thurberl. 6to I. 10
and even. second; lwinwin. LOG fBarrettl. TO !
10 2 and ! TO 10. third. Also ran:-Redstart
Rey I'll. ,Peasauton. Sapthslius. Lazy Lou am
sixth Race. - For four.ycsr-oids and upward
purse, f1Oo one mile and q sixteenth. Time
f.fS. Speedster. 100 lbs, tiodriguez), . TO J. !,
70 and even. first: Soldat De Nerdon. lot iCol
tilettil, IL 10 :. TO 5 and to .. second; Tan
isc 100 tIielnish,, u to l. /. TO 7 and o to
phllistine. sybil. Sentimental. Bethel Hin. Will
seventh Race.-For four-ycar-olds and upward
purse. $500 one mile and a quarter. Time, AS
Deckmate. 1i2 lbs. (Thnrberl, TO .. 70 an,
TO g. first; Bajazct. 1o7 CWidal; 20 5 10
and even. second; Bubbling Lauder 100 (Rodri
gues). 10 J., 10 2 and even. third. lso ram
Contestant Pit, Jack Reeves. Captain Hodge
AntoineSet and Rookery.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
TIGER ELEVEN TO
PLAY THE NAVY
Princeton's Schedule Shows -Four
Games with Teams from Below
Mason and Dixon's Line.

PRINCETON. N. j.. sunday.-Prince-
toms 1920 football schedule, made public
night. contains seven games. the same
number as last year. or the teams played
last year. Colgate. Lafayette. Trinity and
Rochester were dropped. The. Navy Is
among the newcomers.
A feature of the schedule Is that fo',r
Of the teams may be classed as Southern
elevens. coming from below Mason and
Dixon's line. They are the Navy
Washington and Lee. Maryland State and
West Virginia teams.
All games except that with Harvard will
be played in Princeton.
The schedule follows.
October .. Swarthmore; 9th, Maryland State
10th; Washington and Lee: 23d. Navy: seth. wes
Virginia.
November 6. Harvard at Cambridge; 18th. Yale
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
HANDICAP AGAINST B0GEY.

tsPEc1AL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
PINEHURST. n. c., Monday.-The rir
Whistles. Notwithstanding the cold TO-DAY
played a handicap against Bogey. Bogey
had the better of 1t In most cases. f. >
Danforth, the winner in class "A, came "
IN 30 on the number course. This wai
excellent going. The leading scores:-
Class Az. S. Danforth, North Fork. 81 e.!
plus a: w. T. Barr. New York. 90 l-lOl plus :, !
Mead. Glen Ridge 81 i.oi minus 1; G. y. wat
son, tr. Baligsrol. 20 S.S minus :; g. = LA. Ian
'eli. Garden City. % - minus 8; G. H. Becker
Ekwanok. e2 81 MINUS 81 -. II. Staizcll Aronl
Glass B.-B. V Covent. Lockport, 10 l-I6). pin
p; H. g. warng. PnehurSt. 90 t-ifD plus l. q
r: Dunlap; Canoe Brook, 0t tl2) minus .; w; !
q Bren. Detroit ~ l-i2l minus B: III. Il. Hotcn
Kiss, New Haven. oS t.i7l minus 2: ". "
Swoopc Pinchnrst. l0i tn minus .; II. $. Hon'
ton. Mount Tom. 40 l-2A minus o.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
LEONARD NEARLY DOWN TO 1876

Benny Leonard has ten days left In
which to take off three pounds to make
the required weight for his match with
Johnny Dundee at New Haven on Janu-
ary 16. The date for the match will be
day Of rest for the champion, but by
that time he expects TO step on the
scales at three o'clock in the Afternoon
and not bulge the lever when IL Is placed
at the 135 mark. He weighed iSs pounds at
Lakewood yesterday.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
NO BASEBALL PEACE OFFER.

II, rs was surmised on Saturday, Frank
Navin. the Detroit club owner, came to
town with the object Of approaching the
Yankee club with a peace offer from Ban
Jchnson's faction, he Is surely taking his
time about It Up to late hour last eve
ming Colonel Jacob Rupert had neither
seen nor, heard from Navin, and had nc
idea whether to expect call or not He
was prepared. however. to listen TO any
proposition for a peaceful settlement OF the
American League controversy provided his
opponents agreed 20 curb Ban Johnson's
powers as head of the league.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
SKATING RACES IN BROOKLYN

Three interesting races were decided a.
the Brooklyn Ice Palace last night, will
the following results:-
One Nile Handicap. Class A.-Ieslie Boyd, TIE
mont sc. 30 ydsl. first: william Murphy. ISIS
Ice Palace go yds.l. second: Don Robinson, fste
BOYD won by iS yards.
less s &C. I55 ydsl first: II. Wooiey. Long Rrancl
80 yds;l, second: Ieroy Jay. Brooklyn Up (s'
One. Half Mile NovIce.-B. Irwin. Long Branch
first, A.. Mattison, unattached, second: II. Cor
don. unattached. third. Time. I'm. 39s.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
NEW YORK BOXER WINS.

PHILADELPHIA. Monday.-Jack shar.
key. Of New York, defeated Patsy Wal
lace. Philadelphia. in q six round bout
here tonight. sharkey led all the way.
Mickey Russell. of Jersey City. peat
Johnny Moloney OF Philadelphia. for
meriy amateur bantamwoight champion
In six rounds,
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
BIG SHOOT NOT FOR TOLEDO

TOLEDO. o.. Monday. bidder
for the 1920 Grand American Handicap
Shooting Tournament tonight withdrew
its offer to the American Trapshootiug
Association because OF the expenditure
involved. It was announced by comr'lt-
tee appointed sometime ago 20 negotute
with the executive committee In New
York.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Ruth at Once Signs Contract
to Play with the Yankees
Star of American League Comes tc
New York for Record Price
Deal Startles Fans.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Monday.-Mil-
Ter Huggins, manager of the New York
Americans. tonight announced he had
signed Babe" Ruth. champion home run
hitter, TO play with the Yankees next
season. Papers were exchanged here late
today, Higgins said. He refused to state
what salary Ruth was to receive.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
Norman Ross Wins
Australian Sprint

MELBOURNE. Australia. Monday. -
Norman Ross. the American swimmer. won
the 220-yard championship sprint In an
athletic meet held here yesterday.
Spencer and Osterieter, Americans, were
winners Of the six-day bicycle race, carry
ing off the prize OF 5000 pounds sterling
(about $l5,C00). Fourteen teams COM
peted.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
ARGENTINA WILL SEND TEAM.

BuENos AyREs. Monday.--Argentlna
will send athletes to the Olympic games
to be held in Antwerp this year. as result
OF decision reached at n meeting or ma
tional athletic organizations.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The Philadelphia National League clut
announced last night that it had purchase,
outright pitcher Ray Sanders from the
Pittsburg club.
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

recognition as one of the best In tho
American League. His ability as a bats
man came to light in 1915, and he was
frequently called upon as a pinch hitter
In 1918 he batted extra base drives with
such regularity that he was given a
place in the outfield on days when he
was not pitching. He came with rush
last season as a batsman, proving the
sensation of the league and attracting
crowds wherever he played
The New York herald., 1920-01-06

~
While Zero spells cold
weather, All-Wool spells
warmth for zero spells!
Warm Winter suits and
overcoats.
Woolly underwear, socks,
mufflers, caps, toques, dress
ing gowns.
Everything warm for cold
weather wear - everything
from flannel pajamas to fur
overcoats.
Skates in wide variety
and, as a suggestion, Winter
weight golf hose for extra
warmth.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
A. tiSth 81. "Four AZ '3" 3stb 81
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave
st Warren at 41st ST
Evening star., 1920-06-26
| WATER CARNIVAL-FETE
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Floats for Today's Pageant Taken
to Potomac Park Point-Navy
Yard Band to Play.

Decoration of the floats for the wa
ter carnival and fete for the children
was completed this morning and this
afternoon they will be moved down
the river from Sth and Water streets
for the pageant this afternoon and
evening at the point in Potomac Park.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodas, superin-
tondent of Fairgrounds. announced
this morning that every detail had
been completed for the Lure of the
Woods which Community Service
will stage for the benefit of the fresh
air fund.- and that plans for selling
tags and refreshments to the crowd
had been completed.
The Nevy Yard Band will be on the
music program with the National
Community Chorus and will play for
the old-time English dances on the
green that will be one of the fea-
lures A half dozen little plays and
fairy stories will be acted by the
children. who are doing their best to
help get funds so that other children
can be taken from the hot streets
into the parks and country this sum
mer. The playground children also
will stage seven special dances, un-
der the direction of the playground
directors.
munity Service headquarters thar a
movement would be put under way for
getting one of the buildings from
the camp in East Potomac Park from
the war Department. 1t is hoped the
building can be moved down to the
point and turned into rest room
for children and their mothers
The program starts at 4 o'clock
and continues until 9.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
ASSIGNED TO ANNAPOLIS.

Commander Edward D. Washburn,
commanding the U. S. S. Sharkey, and
Commander Francis NJ. Robinson of
the U. S. S. Frederick. have been
assigned to duty at the Annapolis
Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
FElLED BY AN AUTO
AND SERIOUSLY HURT
William Bushrod of Alexandria
Victim of Motor-Other Acct
dents Reported.

William BHshrod, colored. forty
seven years old. 11l7 Cameron street
Alexandria, Va, this morning about
automobile driven by William Hen
son. 457 Ridge street. at 1th and f
streets. He received severe injuries
to his back, and physicians at Emer-
gency Hospital said his condition was
serious.
While crossing near Pennsylvania
avenue and 9th street yesterday aft
ernoon. Cora Mcdonald. twenty-seven
years old. 61S- q street, was knocked
down by a motor cycle ridden by
Berry Helwig. $50 | street southeast,
and her shoulder dislocated. fShe was
given first aid. at Emergency Hos
pital.
George Hoffman, sixteen years old,
2l14 II street. was knocked down by
an automobile at Pennsylvania ave
nue. and 9th street yesterday morn
ing and badly shocked. William Bas-
sett. 62f X street southeast. driver
OF the automobile. took the boy to
Emergency Hospital.
Dorothy Koonce, thirteen years Old
10 Grant place, received slight in
iuries yesterday afternoon as re-
suit of collision between her BIZ
cycle and a street car near 10th and
G streets. She refused treatment.
Everett Berer, siNty-f1ve years old.
1912 Gallatin street, was struck by an
automobile while crossing at 14th
and Decatur streets yesterday morn
ing. He received slight Injuries
Evening star., 1920-06-26
The Winners.

Have. you read the helpful
stories which are printed now
and then, dishing up the dazzling
glories of the big successful
men? This one made a million
dollars, that one made a million
seeds; so the awestruck author
hol1ers, as he celebrates their
deeds. This ones living in a
palace, built OF pink imported
rock, and from out a golden
chalice he consumes his private
stock. And | think it rather fun
ny, and | think it rather odd, that
the measures always money,
always is the big mans wad.
For there are some four-tlme
winners you have heard of once
or twice, men who went without
their dinners when they couldn't
raise the price; and hold them
great successes though they
never had a roll, though prlva-
tions and distresses kept them
always in the hole. And I'd
rather stagger under the re
nown of Edgar Poe than be
burdened with the plunder of the
biggest plute l know. And poor
Bobbie Burns was busted till
they put him in crate, but I'll
surely be disgusted if you say
he wasn't great. We should
cautious be in choosing those
who win and those who fail, for
the gent who's surely losing
may be loaded down with kale.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
HEADS BUSINESS WOMEN.
Miss Ethel Bagley Elected Council
President-Qther Officers.

Miss Ethel Bagley was elected
president of the Business Women's
Council at it's annual meeting last
night in the Church of the Covenan nt
Other officers elected to govern the
council, which now numbers more
than 1000 members, were: Miss Eliza
beth Groves, first vice president; Mrs.
Annie Bonner, second vice president; !;
Miss Sadie Major. secretary; Miss
Susan X. Frost, assistant secretary.
and Miss Matte J. Morrow. treasurer.
1t was announced at the meeting
that Unit No. 16 of the council would
sing at the childen's fete and pageant
held this afternoon and evening at
Potomac Park under the auspices of
the playground association.
Miss w. F. Rhode. acting as chair
man. will be in charge of lawn
party to be held Tuesday evening at
6 o'clock at the home of the Misses
Childs, Connecticut avenue and Irving
street, Chevy Chase. Md. Proceeds
from this festival will be devoted to
the caring of forty-six French, Ar
menian and Indian war orphans.
An exhibition was held at the close
of the meeting of a general display
of clothing made by members of the
council.
Evening star., 1920-06-26
COL. DENGLER TO LEAVE.

Col. Frederick L. Dengler has beer
relieved from duty in the office OF
chief of staff. this city. and ordered to
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.