davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

10 Sergeant Condor, will be enrolled
nE priyates In the marine Corps re-
serves for a period ~ four years.
They viii be discharged Ht the end
OF the war but will ho kept ON the
reserve list until their torn uf en-
lisimcnt has expired.
Requirements same.
Tho requirements will be- tho same
as for men except as modified by a.
circular relating TO the physical
qualifications a women for this
service.
The women 10 be enrolled for this
duty should be competent HtruuHra.
pliers, expert bOokkeCporH. account
anita or typiHts, Iiowover. applicants
who have had considerable eHpcr-
ienco in handling correspondence
aud general office work ana can
show evidence " exceptional ability
In this line Will be given ronHiirra
ton.
Positions TnY We'll
Tho pay and allowance M women
mus enrolled ana detailed Ha clerks
a. headquarters ur 900 STAFF offices
amount 10 appruHIuatrb tllu per
month. In addition 600 which articles
~ uniform are issued EauuluuHN
Female roHrrNisH arc entitled tU tur
same privilege uF 'u family tIIui
mehtH and government Insurance pH
enlisted mon There viii Doc upup.'u.
Mules for promotion 200 nouDuWmIa
STONED rank fur those vhp prove rN
capunHiiy rupHute ami Inlua.r0nur
with "a corresponding Increase iu
pay
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
WOMEN CAN ENLIST
IN MARINE CORPS
~


Women can now cnlls, IN the ia
anous United states marine corpa
scrrt Glenn Condor. IN charge OF
7hr marine recruiting station in tho
Council Of Defense building at
Fourth and Main. yesterday received
word from Warrington Lhat author.
ity had boon granted 10 onroU
women In The marine corps reserves
Tor clerical duty M marine corps
headquarters and other marine corps
offices In tho United StateH whore
.,holr services can she utilized 10 re-
place mon who may be qualified FOR
active field service.
Woman for this duty. according
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY #!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops falling out and
gets thick. wavy, strong
and beautiful.

Your hair becomes light wayy'
fuffy. abundant and appears as soil,
lustrous and beautiful as a younE
girls after "Danderine hhlr
cleanse " Just try this moiSten ,
cloth with little Danderine ana
carefully draw Il through your halr'
taking one small strand at a tms.
This viii cleanse the hair or aus
dirt and excessive oil and 10 lus'
few moments you have doubled 'n'
beauty ot your hair.
Besides Identifying the haF
once. Danderine diEsolves every ph
tiole of dAndrutf, cl@snses, puri,.',,.ss
and inviEorates the scalp, ior'E'
stopping itching and falling haH ,r
hut what will please you most W.
be after a few weeks use Wheh 80
will actually see new hair tine -
downy at first--yes but realy W,
hair growing all over the soap. "A
you care for pretty. soft hs', ,,,,,.
lots of II. surely get a HnalI U' rv
OF Knoulton'a Danderine rom go
druggist or toilet counter TOT . i'
entS--Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

not stand on my fee
for any long perioC
of time and did no
sleep we'll Thephy
sicjAn who treated
me did not seem &C
help me any and .
friend advised
Lydia =, Pinkham,
Veget etAble Com
pound. ltOok itan,
before | realized II
| was well. | shal.
recommend your
yRlunhlp ranady tr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

CHICAGO. Sent -It developed
today in beginning tho new pubic
school year that the German Ian.
guage has not been dropped from
the curriculum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

Ladies' $1,000 Reward ] gog%s' grs,,'s', con.
sntes my great sueaessiul .hG,',,fb ., Nv Ioursst.
pound safely relieves soms o In o 10
rosi obstinate sbnornsl 't1,,.-i.rgass t,,'li :" With
days. No harm. pain %, Strength ~ OQ.
sSss SSss. Me-, frs. 'i'S Nh, 'od.ys y,ls 95 s.,s (
southngton Remedy Co 4''
Kansas Cig, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04
MRS. De WEESE
COULD NOT STAND
Because of Functional DiSor
der-Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Oakland. Cal " suffered from ir
regularities and congestion, so | coult
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-09-04

Tho average motion picture audience,
Green Eyes Is a picture % great
sociological value t.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
CONSTRUCTORS
 WILL SOON BE
 PUT 0N TRIAL

NEW YORK. Sept 23,-Prepara. tion of important prosecutions grow ing out of violations of wartime stat utes is nearing completion, according to federal attorneys, who announced here today that Jeremiah O'Leary and other alleged Instructors of the ma tions military progress will be placed on trial this month and next.
 The case against O'Leary and six associates, indicted on charges of con. spiracy to commit treason and espion- age. will be one of the last heard, said officials of the department of jus. tice, because one of the defendants John T. Ryan, Buffalo, N Y. law yer, is still at large.
 Others involved in the case includ- ing William Robinson, Emil Ripper and Albert Paul Fricke, all of New York; Lieutenant Commander Har- mann Vessels of the German navy, generally known in this country as Carl Rodiger, and the Baroness Maria Von Kretschmann, who posed here un- der the name of Mime. de Victorica, are in jail here.
 OLeary, who was captured on the Pacific coast after a sensational flight on the eve of his trial for espionage as a writer in the anti-BBritish maga- zine Bull" also is in the Tombs.
 The lesser charge against OLeary, in which he Is co-defendant with the publishers of Bull and officers of the American Truth Society charged with attempting to interfere with conscription, is scheduled for trial October IA.
 The first case on the espionage cal endar" is that of Max Eastman and the staff of Masses" set for today. Hearing last spring of charges against this Socialist magazine and its mak- CTS. indicted for alleged anti-enlist- ment agitation, resulted In dis agreement of the jury.
 Trials likely to be moved in Octo- Der. officials stated, are those of Ed ward A. Rumely, charged with hav-
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23

ing bought the New York Evening Mail for the German government, and Scott Nearing, former college profes, sor indicted for conspiracy to ob- struct recruiting and enlistment. Rumely is under bail on an indict- ment accusing him of perjury in con cealng from the alient property GUS, todian the alleged fact that the Mail was enemy-owned. Nearings speeches and writings last spring caused his indictment.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
RED GROSS RELIEF WORK
 AMONG FRENCH CIVILIANS

WASHINGTON. Sept 23.-The American Red Cross already has spent nearly seventy million dollars in relief work among the French civilians, according to Red Cross re- port issued today
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
LATE ARRIVALS OF VICTOR RECORDS

 Fea Rgoo Victor Sextette. Honey, Thee We'll" Marie Cahii
  Come Where My Love Lies Dreamins," John Mccormack a Long, Long Trail" John Mccormack. Alma GIuck. Me Old Virsnny," Alma Giuek with Male Chorus (waItz), Violin Solo, kresler. ockns Bird Soprano with Bird Vcs Alma Giuek
 1olNcH DoUsLE-FAcE. Belgian Hello Central Me No Mans Land" Edna Brown Johnny" (one Step. What You Going o 6oys?" American ouartette 0uartette and "Goodbye Broadway. Hello France" American ouarete Letter from My Old Home Town" Lewis James Of Billy We're All Going Calling the Kaiser Wm J. Reilly "Lvey Dixie Jazz Band Step" Sorry Henry Burr and "one Day in June." Albert Campbell and Henry Burr Mother" Lewis James; and "WeIl Share" Peerless Quartette My Doushboy" (one step); and "Calcoco, (FoH Trot
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
BEN LEONARD ID FIGHT
 KID" LEWIS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 23-Benny Leonard. lightweight champion, will meet Ted C"KidD Lewis, welter weight champion, in an eight-round contest tonight. Leonards title is not involved.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

By order of the probate court. I of fer at private sale the personal estate of Orazzio Salvini, consisting of boats, herring and salmon nets, fish ing gear and other supplies. See me at my store next to Northern pool room. CHARLES MULLINER,
 Administrator. also offer for sale my entire stock of
 WALL PAPER oatsmeals, ingrains, figured papers and vanished tiles at reduction of 8 1-3 per cent
 CHARLES MULLINER.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23

Use the classified ad column of the Times If you want results.
The Cordova daily times., 1918-09-23

The Frisco Cafe Is prepared to serve you any special dish.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Pirr1lico Entries

First race Claiming: three year odds and u,-
ward SIX furlongsl-June Bug 81: Contereer- q
Iardeiai1a 81 Dervish, ia; -E Mahd lee.
Presumption; ~: Ideal. 81 Golden Glow lo2: Old
sJosefna Zarate. lO4 General. IA. Bsrt Williams.
~: Vocabulary. 81: Eta H. 81
Second race (two~year- old colts and gedings:
four aad half furlongs l-Blairgogrte Ito: PERI.
no
Third race (the Towson Stesplechase: s..ins
handicap. four year- olds ard up4s nj miles
aud quarteri--FRobert Oliver l43: 3infdel y.
Ben Wyvis, li3: fWarlock. lio; yManssycs. lys:
Sand Hog. l3t; otto Flcto. 40: Ed Weiss. las
Cynosure 1873: Eariy Light. l44 Meshsch. i5s;
Tha Garnet. 1873: Fair Mac. i4i Melcs. l33. fCsp
fsrr entry. y. T.. Widener entry.
Fourth race darlington Selling Handicap; th's.
.Ideai;. los; sonico 100 corydon. los tRubbss
II. l05, Louise v. 100; Felicit alton, lo3 Val.
spar. l04: Royce Rolls. ll2; Shade. leo: AT
Nesina. lo6: sPaganini. l06 T. Mclean entry
ti. t. CasmU entry. sThree poInds claimed fo
rt,c-.
Fifth race (scllng: two-year olds: four and 4
hait fUrlmgsl l-Pouitney. 10. Tommy Wac les;
'nr Rae. l05: Mslancholia. 10: Lady vuicap
lo7 Nalaaa, ic7: .airs. Kate leyiccker. 1917: lres
Sixth race tihree-yesr- olds ard upward: on. ons
mi.cl-omsr Nhayysin l3e: Foreground. los
Peerless one, lo5. Rhine Maiden. ll5: GsoFse
Starr, los orestes. lo3 huntyess. l9i; Lap
Dorothy. 100: tim Hampton. los. ~. h. j.
Ro>s entry.
seventh tthc Caswcll Hotel Handicap; sell
ing: three year olds and upward: one mile ard
sixty yardsl-Arman. rs: Greetings 90. SareT
le2: Highland Lass.e. 1916: Firing Line. los. reg
Again. 100: fAldebaraI 81. 'Coinacle N .s'
Home Sweet Home lio; Prince $. io9; .Huos1n a.
rider
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Bayside Yacht
Club Decides
OnProgfamme

Although sixty-iive of the three hun
dred members of the Bayside Yacht
Club are in the service and the others
are all doing some kind of work to
further the cause, the regular racing
schedule will be carried out this wear
the same as for several seasons past.
From among the older members who
remain at home there will be recruited
Shippers to man the feet of the club
which has been increased by several
recent purchases.
The club will, like last year, hold
races among the "birds," "butterfies, y
stars" and the old Bayside one-design
classes.
William 7. Haskell, chairman of the
regatta committee, has just announced
a schedule for the season. 1t cannot
be announced as final because of un
certainty regarding Larchmont week,
and also because of the possibility of
an arrangement which will give the
star class chance for wider activities.
The tentative schedule calls for the
opening races and special regatta on
Memorial Day.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
New Sunningdale Links
Ready for Memorial DQv

The laborious work of laying out the
new eighteen hole course Of the Sun
ningdale Country Club is progressing
rapidly, and it is expected that the
full eighteen holes will be in readiness
for Decoration Day. Many of the holes
are now in playable condition.
The committee went over the course
Saturday with their professional, Cor
don Smith, and selected nine holes for
the formal opening, May 49, The holes
selected are the fifteenth, sixteenth,
third, fourth, ninth, tenth, eleventh
and fourteenth The ninth is to be
split into two holes, the first being from
the regular tee to a temporary green,
and the second from temporary tee
to the regular green. This will give a
round of about 5000 yards on the open
ing day
The club owns 149 acres of land, and
they had no difficulty in laying out a
fine course of 6,395 yards. It is located
on high ground in hilly part of West
chester County, so the entire property
is undulating and picturesque spot
for country club.
Transformed in One Year
The transportation of rough, stony,
wooded country into beautiful golf
course in one years time is almost be-
yond comprehension. This work is all
under the direction of Arthur T. Ar
mold. superintendent of construction.
The first tee is near the clubhouse,
the hole being AGO yards long, with the
drive getting a fine lie on tilled-in
ground, where there was formerly a
pond The green, however, is on high
ground and we'll trapped. Par is g.
There is a hogs back on the second
hole about 200 yards from the tee,
where drive straight down the centre
will get good lie, but if pulled or
sliced it will run downhll on either
side. The hole is 400 yards long, and
the women's tee on this hole is brought
forward forty yards. The second shot
is downhill to saucer green. Par is 4
Sport on Third Hole
One looking for sport will get in on
the third hole, 160 yards, all carry from
tee to green over deep ravinc, with
brook at the bottom of it. Par is 3.
Another trouble breeder is the fourth
hole of $50 yards. The tee is on a
high hill, and the line Of play is back
over the widest part of the same ravine
A 2O0-yard drive will get fine lie. 1t
will take at least 100 yards to clear
the brook at the bottom of the ravinc
and then it is all uphill to the green.
Par is a.
With the exception Of few sand
traps about 100 yards from the tee
and a nest of pyramid bunkers in front
OF the green, the fifth hole, 800 yards.
Is not hard to negotiate. Par is 4.
The sixth of 400 yards is one OF tho
holes cut through the woods. with
woods on both sides of the fairway and
on three sides of the putting green.
Par is A.
Another hole through the woods is
the seventh. 440 yards. The fairway
is good, but the green is bunkered to
the right and back, while there is
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Frerich Easily
Victor in Long
Handicap Run

Sam Frerich sped home an easy
winner in the 1,000-yard handicap run
IN the first meet of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, held at Macomb's
Dam Park, The Bronx, yesterday. The
clubs star middle distance athlete was
in the van beginning the last lap, and
led his rivals home with much speed in
reserve with a fifteen-yard margin.
Another fast performance was regis
tered by Harry Wilshen. who, from
scratch, defeated a speedy field in the
lOO-yard dash in 104-5 seconds. Irv-
ing Falkenstein, also from scratch.
raced along abreast with Wilshen un-
til the last ten yards. when he weak
ened, to be beaten by two feet.
the summary follows:
lo0-yard dash thandicap)-Won by r. wikhn
tscratchl i. Falkensteiu (scratcf), second; 4
Gordon q feet) third Time, 10 As
50-yar,l dash tseniorl-Won by Plumer; Scrkin.
second; Bramoryitz. third Time. OF 3-5.
5O-yard dash (junior)Won by Azroan; Cohen,
second; Glassman third. Time. o. OF A..
l.000-yaTd run thandcao)-Wcn by 8 Frerrh
sseIalsh, Ss9 d. Zuckermaa 60 yaidsl, second. B.
5o-yard dash mdleil-Won nv Isa-k. Beyman.
second Rose. third. Time, o:OS Is
44o-yard relay tclubs Won by Imperial Club:
Warwick Club second
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
SlolV in Bringing CHARGES

WHAT personal interest any one associated with
the National Commission may have had in the
Old leagues territorial holdings in Newark is beside the
question at this time Nor is it any ones particular
business that the National Commission saw fit to re-
lmourse out OF It's own exchequer to Ban johnson a
personal loan to the former president the Interna
tlonal League The chairman of the National Commits
sion did adYance these sdeghts as Justification Of
violation of minor league rights in Jersey
But 1t strikes the writer that the National Commits
sion mas been too long in preparing it's rebutta to get
tumble from the public-especally when it is remem
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
rank Kramer
Sustains Bad
Fall at Newark
Veteran Is Cut and Bruised
in EIoodoo Race With
Arthur Spencer

Frank Kramer took nasty spill at
afternoon before 1000 fans, who
turned out to see him race Arthur
Spencer in a mile match race. Kramer
landed OH his right side and it was
feared that he had broken his collar
bone. However, alter the track doctor
had examined Kramer he said that the
rider had sustained painful injury,
but luckily escaped any broken bones.
Kramer also cut a deep cash over
his right eve and his arm and leg were
badly bruised.
The accident came about when
kramer's chain jumped off the sprockct
as the "Old Master" was cndeavoring
to ride around Spencer. 1t seems the
race between Kramer and Spencer was
linked anyway for on the occasion
that Kramer fell it was the fifth time
the first heat had been rerun.
In the first attempt, Kramer in
the track. In the next heat Spencer
dismounted in error. Spencer had been
fined $25 in the first heat for not com
ing down on the pole two laps from
home as the rules say he should.
Kramer, riding in the third and
fourth heats, had his chain come off
each time, but thought it was the fault
of the chain and not of the bike. After
the fifth heat, when he sustained his
bad spill. he found out, too late, that
it was his bicycle and not the chain
that was at fault. 1t was announced
that If Kramer was in condition the
match would be re-run next week.
Willie Spencer, Arthur's brother.
and Bob Spears divided honors in the
other professional races of the day
Willie Spencer, by a great ride, won
the one-mile open event. Spears cap
tured the three-miIe handicap from
scratch, being the only rider to start
from the honor mark.
William Beck was home first in the
two-thirds mile handicap for the am
ateurs, and finished second to Gus
Lang in the Australian pursuit race.
The summaries:
Half mile novice Won by Walric Rosentha
I;ridseport; Robert Ryman. Newark. second. Time
as mile 4s-sa rsssss v, by we
npe15s. cf,h AusrHls lm. fo,h Alfred Grenda Aus
william H Heck. Bay View wheeImen ,25 yards
oaa s'F s ny Vs% sy W1ss"'a ca Whessn 81 yaFd: "a
iardsl. third; Jerry NunAata. Unionc Sportva
ass ' is.,on ssTs 'Gg5f ms "? By Will
lam fianley, san Francisco Frank Cory Australia
8. und John Bedell. Lynbrook. l.. L.. third: Jacob
MaS.n lryngton. fourth; George Chapman. Newark
NH Time. 05
;, australia pursuit tamateur)--Won by Gus Lang
Fay View Wheelmcn; William Beck Bay View
wliecmen.. second; Joseph Pamier Acme Wheel
men third Edward Byron Bay View Wheclmen
miles 2s4 laps Time SO 2-5
Fhrec, mile handicap tprofessionaD-Won by Rob.
cr r. Spears. Australia fscratch William Han
ley; San Francisco tS5 yards. second Jacob Magin
try,ngton $40 YARDS third: Alfred Grenda Aus
tralia t25 yards. fourth: John Bedell I.ynbrook
j. l. 600 yardsl. fifth. Eddie Madden Newari
80 YARDS. sixth. Time 5:53 4-5
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
High Time for q Shoydoz,,r,

the National Commission has proof of any irregu-
larity even, sharp practice, in the reorganza-
tion of the international League owes it to the pub
c to come Clean 1t should have done so before back
down on the proposed Jersey INVASION the part of
apparently guiltless parties, necessary Already
too much dirty linen has been washed in the dark.
The National Commissions attitude toward the New
international League since it's inception has be-
spoken narrowmindedness if not indeed bigotry and
persecution What has the National Commission to say
IN Justification of its outright despoiation of SO 900
from the Toronto club the Lajoe case? Does it
thhk 1t can excuse with few curt lines its refusal to
investigate the charges of tamperng with players un-
DER contract laid to the door of James O. McGl pres
dent of the Indianapolis club of the American Assoca
tion?
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06

First race (camins: $500: three year cd. 80 s1s
9s: GLADYS Am. ioS: .Toymiss. le5. sPon.s.fsSs.
i0T 'libcrator, lo7: ophe.ia W. los. 'W99ss
o Wisdom. lo9: 'l'caceful star. III. Marie. - -
Shro os. lima Schorr 100. Also eligible sscs
X. l0l Velvet Joe. ] 10: Busy A;cs ll0 -,
Second race tpurse. $500: txo year-cd mslao
colts and gc',lirgs: four and half flfionss y,
Marse Jol,a. loe: Frostown. lo9. Ice S,shr ~ ~
Colonel liyingstcn. i09. John Churchill, llz hTS hss
Lou. lie. War Note l,2: Believe Ie. Girls ~ ~
Ssennings Park. ll2: Ginger lis. lAnden' n-s
Nuicanitc. ll2. 80.
Third race ipurse $500 three olds sad w W.
FLIES ard mares: six furongsl-Mefus. ss nj nj
Lady. l0i: Blue Paradise. les: Rabu. 10y -
version. ll5. 80.
Fourth race tpurse 81 ooo; Derby Trial: thfes,
year o,dS: ono mile and an eignthl.-usssp, "a.
Savoy. lo5: W. p. Dsbney. lo7 sstsell Com,s' ,is
Aurim. 10: james Foster. llo; jim HeneF1ns' i's'
Firth tpurse $500 two year -olds: four - -
a half flricngs)--Lady Manager. ioS: San -
lo9. Eilly Kelly. li2 Carrie Moore. liz; niuss
INK Beauty. ll2. Major Park li5. Colonel i1'~s
rs. lar.
s,Sta race tpurse 5000: claiming three'ssssSS e.
oids; one milo and ziyteent Al--~rnlakef.. .rss
.Bsrbara Shilling. es: scidck Kaykley. les -
rlsh. l0+ sWaldmaster, les. Fsank bafhs' ssT'
Az,sc. i19 -. "a
Seventh race icaimsng; 5000 ss,tr year ss ss
up: mile and an eighth - leur9s. ~ srsa'
sSolid Rock 100: MADAME Hermann fge, o,;-s
Ger. i0s: Aek HeT, iaa Old Beu less eSit ssssss
cnt. le7: Oid Broom. los Fer Fatr, iss. - -
Gentlrmen. 10: sGorlon Russell Ito.
Apprentice allowance clAimsd.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
One More Boot

{ |ERIAlN it is, come what may, the National Com
~ mission has done the game good through it's
autocratc dcmneerng attempt apparent territorial
piracy 1t is very doubtful if Sunday baseball at Har-
rlson would have survived more than very few at
tempts even with major league attractions The place
too isolated and nconvenent to appea to New York
ers even if no principle of right and justice were in
yolved The success of the venture would have been
strictly up to Jersey patronage. Now that patronage
has been divorced
The general public tolerant, to say the least.
toward the financial difficulties of promoting major
baseball IN these times of stress proved the fact
the manner IN which it got behind the fight to legal
ze Sunday baseball in New York State
What defence is it now possible for organized base
ball to Offer save of commercial greed if it wishes
again to go before the lawmakers? Charge one more
boot to the National Commission
New-York tribune., 1918-05-06
Charge of Bad Faith

HAVE 1T on apparently impeccable authority that
the new Glass A. A. League is to be charged with
breach of faith in it's recent reorganization That is
these charges will be brought forward if the National
Commission considers the general public of enough i'm
portance to justify explanation on it's the Trium
virate's) part.
Here is the bombshel. The Newark and Richmond
clubs of the defunct international League it is being
ntmated, were betrayed into disarmament by the as
surances OF their guileu colleagues that no attempt
would be made to reorganze before the end of the
IN word 1t will be charged-if the commission
sees fit to exonerae it's somewhat discredited self
that the new Glass A. A. circuit of which John Fl Far
rel is president sprang into being through the terri
oral betrayal of the cities of Richmond and Newark
IN this connection, however, it must be remembered
that these two cities held out doggedy for suspension
rather than dsbandment and cast the two dissenting
votes against the latter alternative