davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Scott Perry has recovered entirely from
his injured side and will start In the final
of the series with the Tigers today.
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

and former 122-pOund amateur king, will
take part in his first professional bout when
he faces Davie Moore In the semifinal
Micky Britt and Mike Connors. Johnny
Ketchell and Jimmy Myson and Frankie
McKenna and Charlie Leonard are the other
bouts on the program. There also will be
a battle royal
Billy Hevans, OF Wilkes Barre and Youns
Merino. of this city, will be the contestants
in the final bout at the Atlantic city Sport
ing Club on Thursday evening. Patsy wal
lace and Max Williamson will come together
N the Semihnal Willie Spencer faces Little
Rear in the second bout. while the opener
will be between Kid Basen and Joe Davidson.
Willie jackson is getting ready for his
eight-round battle with Tommy Tuohey,
which is to be staged at Paterson. N. j.. on
Monday evening.
in the final bout at the National A. A. next
Thursday evening. Promoter Joe Critic has
signed Joe Mendell and Young Danny Buck
to appear In the seminal Three other
good bouts complete the program.
Harry Greb is getting ready for his ten.
Paul. They will be seen in Pittsburgh on
Monday night.
Thsee more Philadelphia fistic fans have
announced that they plan to make the trip
to the Willard Dempsey fight by motor.
Fairmount Joe Murphy, Bill Ogden and John
Price expect to start on july J..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
CHAPMAN TO RACE
IN 0NE-HOUR GRIND
Youthful Pace Follower Opposes
Drobach. BedeIl and Weber
at VeIodrome Tonight

George Chapman. the best looking
follower of pace developed in the last
five years. will start in the one hour
motor paced grind at the Point Breeze
Velodromc tonight. Peter Drobach,
Menus Bedcll and Freddy Weber will be
the other starters.
This will be the first one hour grind
of the season. According to tho rec =
ords the winner should cover more than
forty miles. Chapman, based on the
form he displayed Thursday night in
beating Lawrence and Carman, is ia :
vored to win.
Another race that will be watched is
the special match sprint between Harold
Rounsall. of Toronto. and Frank Har-
ris, of the Olympic c. c.. of this city.
Bounsall defeated Harris last Saturday
night. but was nosed out Thursday
evening. The match race, best two out
of three heats, was the result.
Two amateur cycle events will pre-
cede the two features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
.DENPSEYS EYE WELL,
he RESUMES BOXING
Contender for Title to Spar
Daily Until Day Before
July a Battle
SPECIAL TRAIN QUESTION

r, q, ,n r
ioie'"' June NI''r '"'o'l u
ten days du" to cut over MS right
eye. Jack Dempsey is scheduled to re-
snr,o bor,I troi,i,,,, o+ III. Ntoru,oo bov
.~,.
|.I.n,,. | !"nlp ''""H ''' I!t "r"N' "H,EI' ,,.I
Ia,i I',"NniP 'I''''Er ,,r WI" 'ESs
G,,;a,.,T '"i! NV M",'"" Is SUI
H., ,L,,,' ''"lr" w l,'.' INV D"H'"E "nu i
nI,,,.l. .'',,n,"S'r 'NI''''S 10 pun |n 'he
~, L,r..,.. ~ %Il,' i'""i' ""'II "uH VI
t 4, i"" Nv, ~ "' ma ''
,,j,,,, ,,I I,," a. ~ az "", M'l'el
vn,I, .I ',.'H 'i.' q. "a, 4" "Tl' nav
uroJ =, i,i,, r,.. o', ~. ""o, '.' Hvn.u
,.,,,,,,.,.' NJ: ,"i'''H S'", u spur ing
,.o,,,,. e., ,L. NP','H ~ ''''i'!h ~
rnrnirc S1-nu t., u"lS' i' ,,S,- ~ ~, ~
,.,,i.,i.,. .,.:, HIS ~ n'S' hiie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Jabez white, of Albany and frankie
Burns, Of Jersey City. have been signed to
clash in a ten-round bout at Troy, N. " on
the night OF June 80. This will be the first
boxing contest to be staged In that city Tor
several years.
Seoodies. trainer of Lew Tender. is
planning to run all-star bantamweight
program on the afternoon OF July at River
side N j. Scoodles already has signed
Patsy johnson. Max Williamson and Patsy
Wallace to appear on the program
Harlem Eddie Reilly and Lou Bogash of
bridgeport will come together in ten
round battle at Pittsfeld Mass, on Monday
evening
Gussie Lewis, of this city. and Benny
Vafger have been signed TO box twelve
round mo- d deci sion affair at Lowell, Mass, on
the night of June 26
hate Smith. ma tchmaker of the Empire
A. C. was suddenly taken Ill at his home
Thursday night. Reports from the hospital
state that Smiths condition is slightly i'm;
proved, Pete Moran, Mates assistant. Will
to get back on the Job.
The final bout at the Emnire A. G. on Mon
day evening viii present Eddie Wagond ana
Charlie qlJdl Thomas, This will be the
two contests were of the sensational kind.
Ray 0'Mailey. brother Of Johnny Mssiy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Shibe Park. June 21.-The Detroit
Tigers are Cobbless today indeed for
tn" final game of the series with the
Alackmcn. The famous southerncr left
this morning for his home in Atlanta.
Ga. He has been aling for the last
few days with a carbuncle on his right
leg.
Th" length of Cobb's stay in Georgia
will depend upon his condition. lie
does not intend to rcioin the Bcngals
until he has thoroughly recovered.
Cobb has been out of the linpup for
almost n week. but he has remained
with the club and has watched the
games from the stands. Yesterday he
and Jennings came to the conclusion
that he would recover more rapidly if
he were at home.
Scott Perry went in to work for G..
Mack today for the first time since
June |. The big western hurler in iurcd
his left side in the last series with
Boston and has been forced to take a
rest.
Maurice Burrus. the new outfieldcr
from Columbia. S. c.. reported to
Mack this morning. and was placed at
first base. George Burns being assigned
to the bench. Rurrus is a big chap, a
left hand batter and southpaw
thrower.
Dauss received the pitching assign
ment from Jennings. Dauss worked in
the first game of the series and was
beaten, but he is anxious to get re-
vcnge or the Mack tailcnders.
The presence of the Tigers, who al
ways lave been a good attraction here
and the coming of Burrus, who has
been touted more than any other young
stcr breaking into the big league. com
bined to get large crowd out to tn,
game. The gathering was larger thar
the average Saturday crowd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Tom Mix in
Fighting for Gold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Rex BeaCh's
Thc Crimson Gardenla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Mary Plckford IN
Daddy Long Legs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Bingles and Bungles

, II see the Phils broke western baseball
derby Informed US. Eight and a half in
ming baseball has been the rule with them
and yesterday they had to play almost nine
innings
Joe Dugan had n bad first inning with n
couple of boots but his play In the seventh
on Neach when he went to deep short. and
speared hard-hit Erounder and threw the
runner out was u marvel.
Old Man Cravdth continues to tUhdIe the
sphere. He had single and double out
Of tlCo times up.
If there's an art in losing the Phils are
past masters. The Coombsmen would have
gained their destination-last place-long
ago IL those pesky Braves didn't insist on
losing every now and then.
Scott Perry has recoyered entirely from
of the series with the Tigers today.
Forrest CddU all dap long thrcr like q
respectable tCdShlddU. The Reds stole bases
pretty much as they pleased, although CadJ
saws that the bdtSmen bumped him mcthin D
sinful and Byron never gaze them even a
hard look.
What's the use? The AS got fifteen hits
in one of their games in Cleveland for two
runs and lost and amassed the same num-
ber for nine runs yesterday and lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Dorothy Gish In
Ill Get You Yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
JUNIOR TENNIS TODAY
Interclty Match for Hanna Trophy
at St. Martins

Junior tennis teams of Philadelphia
and New York will meet today at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club in an inter-
city match for the Hosmer w. Hanna
Memoria! Trophy, presented to the
Philadelphia district by William r. Til
den, I'd, of this city, who is the national
iunior representative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Harold Lockwood In
Shadow Of Suspicion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Boxing Bouts Postponed

owing 'o m" storm last night. the open
air hONiu" show. under IN" auEDiCNs Of the
Cu'nhria e w"s uoe.Dunod until Monday
right MrunG"r Burns ann 0urrri that the
sH'1" card scheduled for las. night will fea-
turc the show n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Dorothy Gish In
I'll Get You Yet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Tom Mix In
Fighting for Gold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Rex Reach's
fhe Crimson Gardenis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Charles Ray In
The Busher
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

w s. Hart in
Squa re Deal Shnderson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
J. WOOD PLATT
BALA FAVOR|TE
North Hills Golfer Takes Heavy
Fall Out Of Walter
Reynolds
TOURNEY ENDS TODAY
BY SpICk HALL,

The nineteenth hole did not stand
alone in IFS wctnoss this morrir, Too,
r;o,.,, .,
'''' '"c ""o'e i'"'"
'o"rSc hluSS'd up with moisture when
the scmiiinalists stepped on the tee a.
n comparativnly carIv hour
A big bunch Of matches was schcd.
ulcd for today, and it was necessary
that every one who intended TO plav hc
out promptly, MS both the ultimate and
pcnultimnto rounds had to be completed
before dusk to decide the victor in the
annual invitation tournament of the
Bala Golf Club.
J. Wood platt. North Hills. looked
like sure WINNER Of the event today.
But the tournament so far has been
productive of so many upscts that in
spite of Platt's great game yesterday
against Walter Reynolds, Aronimink.
Ln "'''t to" W ,ninht m'h ~ como IN Gov drnhh;mG
AZ tho hands of n dork horse
frophet has Hard '"o
An example of the uncertainty of
today's result can be Judged by tho fact
that Eddie styles was licked in the
opening round by a man who appar-
emily didn't have n chance, John
Inman. Then Reynolds had all the
better of the argument with Woody
platt before they began. But when
pIatt won the first four holes in rapid
succession Rcvnolds's stock did a tail
| snin followed bv nose dive when
| plott won the ninth hole. putting him i
nm ot thn turn All Of which means
that tbo nronhcts ore in for long
Lor1 d,v
Rcvrolds's tronh,o Yesterday was
. Ior,,oi, f,rI+v nu+tirg IJo baoor
ho,n, thn frst rroor and cnu,d rovs,
n"t or, of his nntt;nr slnmn On thr
other hand, Platt was putting as well
as driving WIN "'""'N "'rur"'H' n,''
th' r"!nhlha'ioh EnEe 'ne ,>"r'" ii'lS
youth the d'ciSloh' "o ana " W so'
M,rston Reaten
..a.., ,no l,f+ :, .ho sorrisnol,
,is .nt,,,,,a,,o,,t rLi, r,orn
"s'"' non,, - pr;r,o+dn ,,.oo 70
'"H s,.. t y,,;,u,;,.4o,
r'": Cn ID u,,.to, .ho Dill,
I1IiI,;,, aL,,,;o, ana r - <ovto,
w I,n.,,,;'' an, hna,.oJ 80 ,,a,,,o ta'
W .I nao ,,.,, t1,n ,ald ,,ndoI for
,"iif,.;,,' ,,,I,, o,,I ~ tha
~, 'M II,i, e., ta,,n,oa,a,,+ aorI;or
'' Inv WV :. - .L ,r;.o
" ~ ~
vo,mn coot+ ,,.o. +bo boro of rostor
'""ns 'a'' ". ,ia of.onuon notah
way w., I,a,., 80 Wants.,
nv nv n'i", ',I"'.oh aao+;naaI ,.ait fnr tL, frst
i,"'" piI" Cn.. ,,. j., oZ nno
m'nl ,'nIon "'' no, nnI Narston hod 9C
a!, WHY, r' ,.I ~ g.. 49, Co.,,
"n' rn'',l,' ~, o ~, hinaa .r;Io Iorstor
r'' "1'' "n" ,ai.s n,.I'. I " ~, .;.I''
'l'' ''N p"' '''' anu WV
Phil COrsOn Wins
phiIin T. Corson. Of the plymouth
Country Club. rceoined tbc iunior eolt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

G,alvs Leslie m
Too Many Crooks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

I. Il. Warner IN The
Nan who Turned White
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
frankie Mason Beats ErtIe

Grand Hnnth~, Mich. June 2l--showiRE
superior "lov"Tnoss throu"huut the bouN
Tr1nhI" lInso9 of Fort Wayp. Ind. vas
lfN"u l"ri ION over johnny Ertle. of st.
p,ul. in their t"n-rou"d contest here last
rLl.,Mt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

4. Il. Warner in 'fhs
Man Who Turned White
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
Penn In Tie Game

Easton, Pa, JuEs 2I.-Rain stopped the
baseball game between the University OF
Pennsylvania and Lafayette here yesterday
In the sixth inning with tfe score tied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Subject 10 Change
ALEXANDRIA GD
I9th. Morris & Pass INK Az.
APOLLO S
h2d and Thompson SITS.
ARCADIA sD
Chestnut below 18th st.
bELMONT
/ t9d above Market St.
uLIEBIRD ts)
Broad 4 Sus Iuehanna Ave.
BROADWAY go
Broad St. and Snyder Ave.
EMPRESS (s)
Alan ST.. Manayurk.
EUREKA
4Oth and Market SITS.
FAMILY CD
1911 Ma rket St.
PARAMOUNT (O
2oth 81 ana olrarn Ayt.
5GTH ST. THEATRE
Below Spruce 81.
GREAT NORTHERN (sl
broad st. at Erie Ave.
rupEp,,I r.,
o--- q, ~ =, --.-- : 80
JEFFERSON
---,-.--- -y-I NV 80 g--.-. 80.
NR0
- - -------------
IIrlDrR Isl
rnERTY s)
IuCTST
S-a ana I-oSeSe eee;
MARKET ST. THEATRE Isl
ooo ...~- - ----,----s-
MODEL (s)
NIXON
ONERuROOK
- 49, 80 -
,CC
- -,III ~ ~.
,,,,y
i''uSe AV'' "a upllll o.
U,,,~-CEsc -,
80 ~
/ lUlS MARKET tNl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Harold Lockwood In
shadows Of Suspicion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

yesterdays RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. II; Athletics. 0.
boston. 3: st, Louis. 1.
chicago. >: Washington, 2.
New York -tlevela nd-C allied in fourth, rain.
New York leading. 20.
NATIONAL LF1iGTE
Cincinnati. 8; Philiies, a.
PittsburEh. 4; Boston, o.
Chicago. g; BROOKLYN g.
New York, 1; st. Louis Q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
TODAY'S SCHEDULE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York--(lear.
Detroit at Philadelphln-Clenr
st.. Louis at Boston-Clenr.
Chicago at Wa ashington-ClOudy.
NATIONAL League
New York at st, Louls-CIoudy.
brooklSn at Chi Chitago-Cloudy.
phillies Mt EincinnatiN'Iear.
Boston at Pittsburgh--Cioud
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
ACTIVE CARD FOR
SEM|PRO TEAMS
S. & c. Plays Klein Nine and
{. G. Budd Opposes
AIl-Americans
JOHNNY WATSON TO TWIRL

This i. a Ln,y ortorroo, omouo tho
.,,,,i,.,,,.. =. =, an 49,. ,..,..
,','' ''''
I'"''''''''"' '"''H nave Dig games N''"'"
uI"d. One "t the most important j. th"
contest between Strnwbridgc & CIothirr
and the I\lriu Chocolotr Comnnny Of
Elizubctntown. Pa. It is one of the
best games tN9t will he uIoycd ON tho
ground, Of tho S+,rn Hnv, tLis ,r,r
y gI"u'" ut ih" records of the con
,Iu,rd l,, S,rov.Lr;dcn & rl,,Lf,r ,ho,.
Loyr o,,, r,,,r v,Liic FIN ,i,i,.,r. ,,or
tiri,nt.r il; III, .n,no ,,rr,h.r - ,tan,.
orJ ,.,., .,,,...o...r,I :, an r, ~:
t,.,,,, +. .,,,l,. tr,a ,,,a,,,,,,,.,,,,,, I.,,'
Hr,.l,,,.;,,,,,, ,,I,,, t,.i,I'l g.. iu,;,
liz. ,.L.,, n,,L nn9, ,,'' = nm
Many Stars in Line-Tp
The ncr~ouucI Of tbr EI.i, li,.,.r,
j. ulrr,~,iuy Walsh fo,,o,,,r. ,Io,oL
with Hrihlrbnm Stool orl \.,, Vorl.
S,u,,. !c9,rc -Rittn,. with r.. %,,,,
Nnrl t;ionts HracLrrriJ,n ,ri,n t',
pliI,i,4 WriyhthouSn ,.i,l, u.o r,,,,,
,,,voni, Stotr Icooro Liut,',.n M Mm,,,
Hr.,,.,, mis-, - ,Lo .o,,,,, r.',',,,,' ~ ,''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Thvda Bara in
The Sirens Song
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
SATURDAY

Ethel Clayton in
Men, Women & Money
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Dorothy Dalton in
Other Mems s Wives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

ella dys Leslie in
A Stitch in Time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Corinne Griffith In
Thin Ice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Mary Pickford In
Daddy Long Legs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

D. Billie Rhodes in
Loves Call q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

Mary Plckford in
Daddy Long Legs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

a. time whep the czaristc regime
reached the climax Of despotism and
corruption His extraordinary in
tellectual gifts opened for him the
gates OF the Academy of Theology,
theratofore closed to Ukrainian
peasant offspring. But, animated
by Il burning love for his unfortu,
nate country, Petlura organized
group Of students for the propaga-
ton of ukrainian literature and
popular songs. He was expelled
and refused admission to any other
school in the Russian empire.
From this moment dated his
desperate struggle against the Rus
sian tyranny-a perilous task that
made him a wanderer and an out
law. He went to live in the eau
casus, in the Uklainian country of
the kuban Cossacks, and worked
there in behalf Of the cooperative
movement. Later he came to Mos
COW, entered journalism and became
editor in chief of the 'ukrainian
Review there.
When this publication was sup
pressed at the beginning of the war,
Petlura devoted himself to the serv-
ice of the League of Zemstovs
provincial assembles>, which con-
centrated all its activities on assist
ing in the conduct of the war. He
soon forged his way to the fore
most rank After the revolution of
March. 1917, Petlura was elected
chairman of the Committee on Mill
fary Organization of the Congress
of Soldiers Councils.
His principal sndeavor now was
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

and The bourgeois reactionaries op-
posed his plans. It was at this
luncture that Bolshevism gained
foothold in Great Russia In vain
Petlura pleaded that the defense
OF the Ukraine should be intrusted
10 bhrainian troops exclusively. 1t
was too late; Kcrensky refused to
listen, and was soon downed by
Lenlne and Trotzky. Followed the
disastrous rout of the Russian ar
mics, the collapse of the Eastern
con entering Kiev, holy city
of the Eastern Slav world.
whence in AID. $50, under the rule
of ST. Vladimir, the first mission
aries departed to convert Russia.
Petlura, now commander in chief,
addressed the inhabitants and his
troops in the Square of st. Sophia
as follows:
Now that the Ukrainan capital
has been delivered, I wish to tell
you that the Ukrainian people re-
sponded to our appeal without hest
fancy and without dispute. The
sacrifices, the blood she'd for the
ukrainian republic, affirm eloquent
ly the Will of the ukrainian people.
= But at the same time these sac
rifces entail on us great duty.
We must combat anarchy for the
sake of the nameless heroes who
have embodied in themselves the
spirit of the Ukraine. Whoever can
carry a gun must follow their ex-
ample and struggle against the rule
Of disorder, whether it comes from
the Left or the Right
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

paratively annoyed at the approaching
realization If ono Of times revenges ?
Tho answer is, think, TO be found in
her still acute fear Of Germany. and
III the familiar phrase, We are only
a small nation. The Dane is far
sighted individual (js he not even now
reclaiming desert land that can yield
no profit until the days of his great
grandchildren? -, and he is by no means
sure that Germany Will not rise again.
He does not want to take any risks.
and is fearful of Compromising him
self generation or two hence with
Gcrmanja Resurgens. Nor does he look
with favor on the prospect of a Ger
mania irredenta within his gates. His
is only d little nation "a very com
Portable and prosperous little nation
at lhat-and il is no part Of his am
biton TO 60 adventurng on the un-
charted seas Of territorial expansion.
''etesyg is divided, 1t viii be re
membered, by the Paris treaty into
three zones Northern, Middle and
Southern, or first. second and third.
Originally it was the intention OF the
Paris Conference that each zone should
hold plebisclte. At the request Of
Denmark it was ultimately decided
that there should be no plcbiscite in
the third zone. This appears, on the
whole, to be d sensible decision
Thanks to 4 policy of penetration and
pelmeation not always peaceful this
Zone IS far more German them Danish
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

you viii have only 1000 kronen. Why
vote Danish and divide your fortune
BY five - This win doubtless be the
chiet German election cry. 1t is spe-
clous, no doubt. but not withou. IT'S
appeal. heard it stated that DEN
mark is considering ways and means
whereby to make the exchange less
unfaYorabic to those who change their
nationality 1t is high time that she
decided on and publisheds her policy
IN this regard
Il viii venture on no forecast of
the voting in the second zone. Half
a hundred things may happen before
the poll is held which will vitality al
feet the plebscite. would, however.
neg leave in conclusion to point ont
that the result OF the plebiscitc con
Germs not Denmark and Germany atone.
but the whole world and Great But
ain not the least. II Germany retains
tlensborg and tie second zone a glance
at the map viii show that she is stIl
strategical mistress of Denmurk. IL
Germany retains Flensborg she viii
develop it as port in rivalry 70 Co
penhagen. Copenhagen is destined 10
play an Increasing part in the
Baltic trade which with the rising up
of so many new Baltic natlonahties
offers great opportunities to Great
britain. Flcnsborg in Danish hands
means that the course is set fair for
British fortunes iu the Baltic Flens-
horg IN German hands We'll. that may
BE- another story"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

~ NE of the most frequently
heard of yet least known
~ personalities of contempo-
rary Russia is General Pet
lura, commander IN chief of the
armies of the Ukranian Directorate,
the provisional government of t~e
independent republic of the Ukraine.
The Ukraine itself, although coun-
try the size of France and Italy
taken together, with the population
of the latter, is a vcritable terra in
cognita of Europe. Yet, among
other things, it should be noted that
one of the primary reasons for the
German collapse in the war was the
failure Of the Prussian command to
replenish the granaries OF the
Fatherland with the wheat stores of
the Ukraine, the richest palt OF the
former empire of the Gar. 1'hls
failure was due to the desperate re-
sistance of the Ukrainlan peasantry
to the Teutonic conQueror.
In the general rising that, follow
ing the armistice of November H.,
1918, has rid the Ukraine of the
German overlords, the leading part
was assumed by General Petlura,
who has since become the legendary
hero of his people and country. The
Paris newspaper "Eclair' publishes
the following sketch of the ukral-
nian generalissimo:
"Petlura, the ukrainlan general,
was born in 1879, in the heart of
that Ukraine to whose cause he
vowed his life.
"Son of a poor family of Ukrai-
nian Cossacks, PetsM-s e.-3eIsI. life at
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Pussyfoot FALL Flat

Considering the amount Of publicity been given t. Mr.
Pusyfoot johnson and his
at opening has proved aatter than he would
condemn
True, most OF the publicity has saw
abusive but publicity publicity Pusyfoot point o view
whether il is friendly
Then again. the of distracted verv
sharply by the strkeut
PLAN the fact that at neither of his Liver.
pool did he get audience of than forty peopLoedo