davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

DOWNS Davidson - Gates.
ID z T2sou. Carey. - a.. -.
Phtpps Eeric,N II .Asr night.
Norway - 90 a. ~ EarAy 30
Leonard. 20. "a report. - Lals
lin go Alasata, e =. n N.'s 49,
Euwood. 20
At the 500.
sACL- ST. MARE Nf.~a. A-E
--r-p--ReAm .as' ..E-g Sex MI.
cy. Hy5rus Sua. -. -r w E-
wire, ShaIg arsssy. q ArI-rsS -.
MIDI gst Swatsr -~r-" e..
AcCa..~.Ra r.-wtct B-.t.c.
Hamilton An UtA-Aa. $50 >Ea-
nArgo. :. EuEsat 50 ve-.r g.
Kerr M-:ids -1s7-s. E'r, = .'..'-
Dowa--Aara Mach. AA.'HU. lest
7!gEr Helen T Nrvrt' 81 collins,
t28a a m Pah.ow Delta F. Sar-
nisu. $50 Ad-.sr.r W.1.s- NNtr-
e. 330 Meas--I Princeton. Berry.
Charlotte BrelturE ~6.rah ,ioE~h
Duluth. 10. EzGes Thomas noon.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
ITALY FOPBIDS
SUBJECTS TO TRADE
WITH GERMANS

ROME, Aug 5--ltalian subjects
even those residing abroad. arc for
hidden 10 maintain business rela.
tons with the enemy or allies Of
the enemy, by an Official decree just
published. The decree. aimed par
ticularly At trading between Ital
lane and Germans. declares all such
contracts null and void and the par
ties liable 20 severe punishment
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
Republicans Blamed by
Senator Lewis For
Killings
HUGHES
N BITTER SPEECH
Says Wilson Foes Have
Prevented
Peace
BY NITED PRESS

WASHINGTON. Aug 5-Ou the
heads ot The generals" 81 the Re
publican party lies the responsible
ity for Ives lost IN Mexico. Demo
cratic WAip lewis charged today Ia
4 senate speech.
Lewis announced his speech as
an answer % the Mexican issue
raised by Charles Z. Hughes In bis
acceptance address
He declared hat irresponsible
Mexican bandits had become en-
co-raged 20 commit acts o., horror
because Republican leaders. in their
anxiety 20 em 5sr-asS 'A- president
and create a campaign issue, had
given 10. impression that The coun.
'-y was TOT .rl-ed n support OF its
executive head.
Here '7.s day pa, The respons.-
billy FOR he death q every Amer.
can soldier killed on the border OF
Mexico u 1915 upon he heads OF,
The generals O, The Republican
party Lewis declared. Il charge
mat not anti, The captains OF The
Republican party shot a. the presi
dent q n. United States did the
Mexican outlaws shoot AZ ne sol.
d,-rs OF ne American president
The Mexican issue, be asserted.
had been picked 2p for purposes o.,
ayuata-rv only as,4r he nrnsDert,v
hat made ma t,yori.- Raprblicar
t.r.--s ,-e .,-,- ,--,-,,.l,ahrs
The CRY has zone ,o-rs ,Nayi,o
is he issue, The issue mind Won,
Nc, ,he, here Is a n-.-r.,l. - -.
gtr6tr3r.d Justice - ls asserted
No, pv- -ra, Mexico j. % no The
ael.ea. Issue
The srr.v p. sr.-a-r1net-tba ma-.
a.-ary .as gopras.ionatre he I'm.
-.-. ta fg-.aa,ea- the mining suc.
cancers The land ri-af4s -H. NH.
.,za-s OF lilo peon. the arn-4s-rra
...s~rs and AZ. .r.s PROCESSION ..
..s.d furnished r...-.a. led nv ..e
R-rt5..r.. NOMINEE. charles Evans
n -r..
NJ H.-5s- declare. thar Wn.g,
had nothing 10 % win tho moral.
9. a.a-. .,t., 81, VA. ~. ot,.~,.
ZION a. a..r.ns,, r, recsr-il. him
W.. .ze numbering Rerg.,s ifr,e.s
.o..l .s,,,..r
--.-. -a. an a.-st. h-. m
-r-. -... 5.,.g- ,y. sa,r -.
a.-.
.Fi..-f. -t-fr, 1ear ..,f--5--..s
ae.r r-.d -4,a been rotor. . y..r
...s.- y.ta .- r.r-,r,,. "a, PIN. GOV.
-r-l.g,.. head Lewis se.d Ind --t
American r-a,r.aI forces and f,..
-rri,ra7 leaders d.fe-w.ra, 10 .,.....
ling .ha nor ~ vezirsn disorder
PM bv a falls. dts-l,v - ,..
nations ..c,..rn, .ova-l lfex.ra
h. continued .tte Republican m..-
.a-s e-~4r-4z.J asa-. oa,,a~. and
....--o., 90 saal r-svJ.zed ~ .-
aeI Whatever r-,-..a-.aa wilson
or his -o5rv Tr..a .-ev ,lay
....t4 -a,o ,ra -,,-o-, a., e. y-e.,
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
IRON MOUNTAIN
INCREASES PAY
OF EMPLOYEES

ST LOUIS. Aug. 5--All employees
81 the Missouri Pacifc-Iron Noun.
tain systems. whose monthly sal.
aries are not in excess OF 800, will
participate In 8 per cent increase
The Increase was paid with wages
due Aus. I. Those who benefited
by the increases are principally non
creanised employees II was said to.
day the road desires 10 Increase
the salaries Of all employees. but
cannot afford 10 DO 20 at present.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05

..H ~ Windsor churches
Cra- 80 %" immaculate Ncnscr
p t.l 81 Nluhon,' r0priug
prayers ',r an carly and honorable"
-.---r
The Detroit times., 1916-08-05
MARINE NOTES

Tie steamer Harlow was restored
20 IT'S owners. Friday. when d WI
OF restitution was issued ay 'la
United States district court FL
ward and william Closer are -.
owners The Harlow MAS ,5e.,L
FOR supply bills amounting 'o $500
July %. by The Uu'sG Fo-E- & Ma
chine Co o., Detroit on th- sane
day The Cadillac Builders Ssp7ly
Co. alcd ar intervening Ia-i a.-
,eginS that is losses would amount
20 $4,000 should The steamer a.
Kept idle during ~ term - "s
charter The Differences were ser
tied our o, court.
Heavier tonnage. deeper loading
and more vessel passage Than 90
any other 'lue IL rs history is ta.
record contained Ia the rs.o-t ag
the traHc through ,he = Mar.
river canal In Jaly II. res-
shows that i404s 454 tons OF r. za
were carried through ne waterway.
during he month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

read OF BertSche's eXplOlntS, or
which he was the hero.
But it was after reading one of
these articles in the News that men
from States Atty Hoyne's Office
started an investigation which re-
suited in the swearing out of war
rant for Guy BiddingeT, ex-detective.
They are bringing Biddinger back
now from New York to face charges
of being a con man wearing a po-
iceman's star and on the claims that
he protected criminals who operated
in Chicago's loop.
It's hard lines for Biddinger. He
had left his job as dick" in Chi
cago and had gone to New York as
head of the VIM. Burns agency there.
He was handling some fine. cases
in the eastern city, was making good
and got mention quite often as the
probable next police commissioner Of
the city.
Now he comes back to face a
strong array of accUsers, among
whom are Barney BeTtsche, Clarence
Class and Eddie Mack, all ex-pick-
pockets and con men.
1870
CARDINAL MERGER DEFIES GEN.
Won Kissing
Amsterdam, April 15.-Cardinal
MERCER, threatened by German au-
.thorities in Belgium with restriction
of his privileges because of his al
legged political activities" has open
ly defied Gen. Won Kissing, German
goveTnOr-generaL
In reply to Won Bissing's recent
threat. cardinal wrote that he was
answerable only. to his conscience
and, though paying that silent hon.
age which was due to strength, he
nevertheless retained his full liberty
to Judge and express himself.
1890
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
April is, 1880. - George Rogers
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15


Journal has Parker's desk in the
Hearst bldg. Black spent 13 years
on the Milwaukee paper, starting as
advertising manager and winding up
as the publisher.
Although the circulation of the
American has shown an increase of
about 5000 in the past six months,
the Daily News has had an increase
four times as great. Victor Lawson's
sheet still leads the Hearst paper by
almost 100000 a day.
The Tribune pulled the Herald's
old stunt last Sunday. They Dor
rowed the presses of Vic Lawson and
ran off part of their paper in the
News building.
This used to be the customary
thing at the Herald before Jim Kee-
ley came into control The rear
doors of the two papers are just
across the alley from each other.
1870
GUY BIDDINGER ARRESTED
TO FACE GRAFT CHARGES
New York, April 15.-Guy Bid
dinger, former Chicago detective now
wanted in Chicago to face f1fty-One
bribery charges was placed under ar
rest in New York today and will be
held in the Tombs pending the arrival
Of Illinois officers.
The New York police received word |
from Chicago a week ago to locate |
Biddinger. He has been under sur
veiIlance since that time. He was
arrested at the Holland house. When |
Capt. Deevy of the New York police |
raped at his door he refused to adj |
NIT him. After brief talk Biddinger |
changed his mind and submitted.
The stories run by Victor Lawson's
Daily News when Barney Bertsche,
crook, convict and ICON man." was
writing for the afternoon paper did
have some good results after all.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-15

TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
April Is, 1870. - George Rogers
Clark set out for the mouth of the
Ohio river for the purpose of con-
structing fort there. The post was
named Fl. Jefferson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

the girl who Is called upon 60 choose
or a poor mans slave. The cast In
ciudes Willis Hall. Edmond Carroll
and Elma Cornell. Four scenes arc
required TO present the 'playlet. As
an added attraction. Mosher, HAYES
and Mosher the sensat onal cycling
comedians. will he seen for the first
time at the popular prices Other
features on the program arc T. O'Mai-
ley Jennings and Edna Dorman IN
* Rtt of English" Nine. Anita Diaz
and her troupe OF performing sim
ians: Marie Dreams, the girl with
Cushing In '"rhe Stranded Minstrels."
New feature rhotoplays. comedies
and the latest current weekliea VIII
he screened from 1880 10 $50 o'clock
daily preceding the vaudeville bill.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

arms" she said. blissfully. Il"
The reception room door few
open on the threshold stood the
gray-haired man Jock had Knocked
down Crazy with drink and jealous
fury. he giared mutely at the m for
moment. his face working grotesque>
~, his fat lips writhing back from
his yellow ed teeth.
Then, before either Of them could
guess his intent. he whipped out
pistol. and levelled ii at them.
Amy threw herself in front of her
lover. And as she did 20. the man
fired.
With a choking cry OF Jock
Jock. darling!' she sank 10 the floor.
a wound above the heart.
Jock, % insane nov as was his
foe. rushed blindly at the murderer.
BIT n second bullet stopped MIN.
midway. lie reeled. Strengthened
himself. n lock Of drowsy wonder In
his face--;h.n collapsed lifeless at
his slayer's feet
The murderer glanced neryously
about him as IL waking from bad
dream. Then, At soand OF distant
running feet, he thrust tie pistol
into Jocks dead hand, turned and
fed down the hallway
Amy Prentice raised her lead and
with glazing eyes she locked across
al her dead lover. by stark force OF
will. she dragged herself TO where he
lay.
Thus the houses other tenants
found them.
Jeremiah MCall. acXt morning,
read. In his Office, the account OF
" hat Tho newspaper termed the
death pact" OF JOCK and Amy
Shivering with ague. the stricken
old man lifted his eyes to heaven
And, in The motion, his glance fell
with n new terror OIL the MOTTO he
had 30 smusly placed on his Office
wall.
1.-THE Wages OF Sin is Death"
END Of Second Story who's
Guilty" Scries.)
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
life. together. my darling"

life. together, my darling"
Again her lips sought his; and for
a space the lovers clUpg together
like TWO little children Who are
frightened ard seek 20 comfort elch
other.
TEL the chauffeur TO drive 10 my
apartment" she said PRESENTLY. Civ.
ing him the ADDRESS. i am going
ehere TO take or this je selry and this
gown. and leave them there. And
I'll put on the cloltes wore when
came 10 Now York Wei start
afresn with nothing TO remind Us
OF what's happened. oh, Jock, !
didn't think there were such men
as YOU left in this rotten ola world"
Jock called the address TO the
chauffeur 4 little later. the taxi
stopped in front OF an uptown apart
ment house with gaGdy entrance,
Jock followed the girl indoors, into
an elevator and thence TO fourth
foor apartment which she opened
with latchkcy.
Wait here" size said, leading him
into fasbily furnished little raeep-
ton room 1T won't take me ten
minutes 10 change into the other
clothes"
Jock, looking about the place, with
its display OF tasteless and garnish
extravaganza. could not repress a
shuddeI Amy noted 1t and said
timidly:
II know how you feel about II.
dear. But well be- away from II In
a few minutes You can't hate II all
worse than I have hated II every
hour. Say you forgive me. Jock,
she pleaded. Say IT,"
Forgive your he echoed, taking
her into his arms. why, Amy, |
love you"
I'm safe here, in your dear
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

and returned them 10 the club to be
resold were 4. l.. Jacobs. the Frairs'
attorney: Thomas n. Ince. OF the Tri-
angle Film Co. and Al Jolson.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
DETROIT orERA HoHsE

'"rh Oirth Of Nation. ID. w.
Grifflth's mighty spectacle. will con.
the Detroit opera house throughout
next week Performances are given
twtc. daily. including Sunday. That
II has not exhausted its drawing ca
splendid business IL Is doing In the
Detroit. This new form In the art
Of stage entertainment is one or the
most widely discussed productions
ever made In America II condenses
the details OF the most strenuous
period OF American history into an
evenings entertainment OF less than
three hours. You are not told about
u. nor is your Imagination tested by
rhctorical descriptions OF what took
place Instead you see IL by light
ming flashes IL is history revived
passes before your vision in piano.
roma OF achievement. The accom-
pllshment Us startling. The entire
II begins With the importation OF ne
first African slave and IL ends with
the settlement of that question in
the freedom OF the enslaved: but be-
nation in the world passed through
the thrces Of internecine strife and
the high lights of these struggles are
vividly brought out: great battles
cities arc destroyed by IRE; thou
sands OF horsemen dash in wild rides
across blood plains. The
Birth Of Nation" Is not only a
strong argument for preparedness
but is a stronger one against war
and it's terrible possibilities.
For the Fiars' Frolic In the De-
trott opera house Monday afternoon
and evening. June 5. the scale OF
prices will range from 81 10 IS. The
Friars VIII give the first perform
ance Of the brief spring tour. sun
day evening. May ss. in the New Am
sterdam theater. The auction sale of
seats. held IN New York In the As
tor theater the other night realized
$1s.735. The auctioneers We're George
NJ Cohan. William Collier. Louis
Mann. Will Rogers, Al Jolson. An
drew Mack and Elizabeth Murray,
who created many laughs by increas-
ing the bids themselves. Incident
ally. il cost Mr. Collier $500 and Mr..
Rogers $3.50 for their fun. The rec.
ord for orchestra seats was reached
when James Buchanan Brady bought
the first row. % seats. for $3.50.
Sol Bloom and Eddie Plohn each paid
$3.50 for two seats. and the ncxt SIS
rows went AT premium % $50 Tor
each scat The balance OF the lower
floor was sold at a premium price.
ranging from $40 to 800. Those who
paid fancy prices for boxes and seats
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

| broke out In sudden vehemence.
But III never be able TO forget oh.
Jock, what was | TO do | tried so
hard--to keep straight, 10 find hon
est work. But the terrible city was
100 much for me. II I had had only
myself to think OF, I'd have ended It
in the river. But | couldn't let
mother starye She Is an invalid
She needs so many lrxuries and
comforts. 90 make her Sickroom life
Dcarable, Without the right caro-.
she would die She needed what
ouly money could give her. And
supply her with the money
Amy. T."
She doesn't know She must
never know. She thinks | have a
position here. A girl from SILK Cit"
met me last week as was coming
from matinee She spoke 10 me,
aad I could see shc--she suspected.
was so afraid mother would hear
OF II
Listen, dearest" he irtorposed,
the rsst IL deai--for botf OF rs.
We're going 10 forget II all. YOU and
I. Tomorrow morning you are going
20 marry ne; tonight. IL We can get
a license as late as this sm goirg
10 find work, and we are going TO
start new glorious new
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Prfnting-the plain neat kird--sAss
II rtghf-Times job Dept.--MsIn S52o.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
GAR RICK.

GARRICk.
along Came Ruth" will be the Of
ferlng OF the Chaser stock company.
next week. In the Garrick. The play
10 charming wholesome comedy.
Oldport. Maine. was stagnating in the
soft summer sunshine. there hadn't
been anything more exciting than
trade In cows In month. Main street
was somuolent and peaceful. Israel
Hubhard's furnitpre Emporium" still
had the same chairs and tables and
sofas In It's windows that Israers
father had placed there the day be-
fore he went to war. Nobody had
bought anything for long time and
no one seemed likely TO for much
longer time Then along came Ruth,
TO breeze into the shop or the old
fogy furniture dealer. and inside OF
few minutes make the moth-eaten
old emporium" look like a regular
city-bred ateller for antiques. II was
lucky day when Ruth came 60 Old
port. which woke up with a start that
turned the little village upside down
30 quickly and completely that the
Inhabitants don't know yet whether
to laugh or cry. but they are all 40
busy counting money the new condi-
tContiaued on Next PageD
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
Gillespie Nabs Specder.

Police Commissioner John Giles.
pie and Supt Marquardt arrested
Frank Zemann, 80 years old. OF No.
1856 Van Dyke-ave., Friday evening
when, the officers declare. he was
driving his machine 80 miles an
hour on the East Grand-blvd.. near
Gratiot.avc. The commissioner and
superintendent were in the commits
sioner's car. they said. when they
saw zemann speeding. He refused
TO stop when they sounded The DO
lice siren so they gave chase
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
TEMPLE.

one 81 the biggest captures OF the
current theatrical year for Naude-
Vile was Anna Held. the famous
French comedienne and musical com
bin in the Temple next week Miss
Held came TO America for this tour
direct from France. whore she had
been spending n year in Paris and at
entertaining wounded French sol
dtcrs. as So many OF the patriotic
women of the French stage have
done. Miss Held's career In this
country has been exceptional She
has been starred at the head OF sew
eral OF the most successful and
gorgeously mounted musical shows
OF the decade. including Miss limo
cence THE French Maid" The
Parisienne Model The Little
Duchess" "Papa's wife" and several
For her Temple engagement. she viii
offer a number 90 her famous song
hits, culled from the numerous
musical shows with which she has
~ Just Can't Make My Eyes Behave"
and Won't You Come and Play WE
Me" There will be also several new
songs with the verses by Miss Held
pie program will be Al Shayne. billed
as the singing beauty" shame for
merly teamed with Bob Matthews in
"preamland." but Is now going II
Third feature OF the bill will he
FRANKLIN Ardell. who returns 20
vaudeville after big hits in The
Family Cupboard" sealed Orders
and "Katinka." He will onpr new
up-to-date comedy entitled. The
wife Saver In which ne is ably as
sisted by Marjorie sheldon. Other
numbers: Charles Bensec and Flor
enCe Baird In n new idea labelled
"Songirage." the Crisps. a new Lon
don dance importation. The clown
Seal" p real comedian from the sen
the Imperial troupe Of EuropeHE
novelty cyclists Frank Jerome and
Emil Carson. and the Microscopes
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
CAST or CHARACTERS.

AMY PRENTICE, a country bred
GIRL.
JOCK M'cAll, the FESTIVE son
Of a stern father.
JEREMIAH M'CALL, an old-fash-
Toned parent.
PETER JORDAN. friend Of
jeremiah M'CalI.
A CABARET HA5lTUE, friend
Of Amy.
MRS. PRENTICE, Amy's mother.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
Gets Warrant For Or. Fr,tch.

a warrant charging Or. George A.
Fritch with assault. was obtained In
police court. Friday morning, by
Mrs. Irene sloop. who declared that
Dr. Frltch used undue force In eject.
ing her from her rooms In the Fritch
apartments. on High-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
oRPIIt:t VI

James and Bonnie Thornton. favor
lite vaudeville artists. who for season
after season have toured America ir
the leading variety ,heaters. top
bill Of features In the orphcum the
ater next week. starting Monday AZ
ternoon. Thornton always has many
new stories and tells them In an
original manner. II Is simple thing
for him TO hold an audience for a
half hour or longer and when he
leaves the stage the audience always
wants him back. Bonnie sings a.
swectly as ever. They are billed as
the youngest OF the old-tlmers." y.
Tcnnys son Nicely, the former Chicago
publisher. Is on the bill with a lee
ton pictures principally devoted to
villa. Nicely knows the Mexican ban
dit well and bad a photographer Tor
years with Villas army. The pic
sational and show number OF battle
- well a. villa and his men
footing churches, burning railroad
camp life OF the rebel and his follow
ers \ third feature Is G. II. O'Don-
nell and company Of three In n com
edy drama. "Flashlight Cragin, Mr.
O'Donnell is a wcll-known author
actor Capt Barnett and son. clever
I .iliiputian entertainers. in singing.
talking and dancing act: Louis stone.
= a.. 80 .ginai topsy- turvy dancer. and
the Four La Della comiuues, COM
edy acrobats are other acts. There
will be feature aims. changed daily.
before and after the vaudeville. Or
pheum performances now being con-
tinunus each afternoon from I 20 .
O'Clock and in the evening from TO
II O'Clock. Friday night local ANA
teur dancers will meet in the regular
weekly competition.
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20

Amy Prentice IL discharged from
jeremiah McCail's factory at sink city
when he discovers that she and his
son. iosk are In love With ns each 9tn.
larry paid for his work In the fac
tory. takes $500 and goes TO New
York to locate Amy. who has gone TO
the city TO and work. Jock encoun;
and bejeweled. He takes her away
in a taxieab after a struggle with her
escort. He asks her TO marry him
and when she hesitates. he asks her
Il she no longer loves him.
II did. do she moancd. That
Why hoped you'd never krow."
IAN I know or care, darling" he
ans wered, his arm around her" is
that we love each other and that
we're together again; and that you
are going to be my wife. Nothing
else matters"
She lifted her tear-streaked face
and looked at him In open-eyed won.
der.
You still want me-" she asked.
unbelieying You want TO marry
mey'
II have wanted TO, even since 7
first saw you--months and months
ago"
But" she stsmmered. you don't
understand"
e. think | Unde and everything. =
he said, soothingly. And II doesn't
matter. There is nothing ask 70
know, except that you still love me.
But there IL something must tell
you"
And briefly ne related the stor,
~ the $500 theft. At It's close she
drew his face down 20 his and their
Gps met. IN their FIRST kiss.
"You took what wag your due
from him." she said. Perhaps II
ought 10 horrify me. Bot n doesn't
II you car stand the meirory OF what
| | have been"
Hush. my sweetheart" he said
laying his hand gently across hcr
mouth. let us forget all that. We
re give<my life to forget it!"r'sh,
The Detroit times., 1916-05-20
MILES

The topllne attraction in the Miles
theater. next week. will be the son
sational dramatic playlet, Which one
shall J Marry" a playlet by Ralph
T. Kettering. Chicago newspaper man
ard author OF several stage sue
cesses. The story 81 the playlet
deals with the owl OF marrying 'or
money. and too. the ills that follow
The bride who narries y poor man
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-22
JOE LOOMS is SELECTED
TO COMPETE IN SWEDEN

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 10.--F. W.
Ruben, secretary Of the American
Amateur Athletic Union. announced
today the receipt of cablegram from
the Swedish National Gymnastic and
Sporting Association requesting MIN
to arrange for the entry Of Ted
Meredith and two other American ath-
letes IN field events TO take place in
Sweden some time between October 8
and 10.
Mr.. Ruben has received the consent
Of Meredith to make the trip and has
selected Joe Loomis Of Chicago as the
second entry. The third man to COM
pete in the games win be named. Mr..
Ruben said. after the national cham
pionships have been held at Newark
Sept. 5. 9 and is.
The Swedish National Gymnastfc
and Sporting Association has been adj
vised to this effect and passage has
been booked for the athletes on the
Oscar II, which leaves here Sept. %.