davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
COPS AND BANKERS TO
NIX IT ON WEDNESDAY

Manager Bill Jones will marshal his
gang of ball-tossing sicuths at Boule-
ward park Wednesday afternoon for
second attempt to shock amateur
balloon into realization of the heavy
hand of the law. The intended VIC
tins of the squad and an eighth of
Richmond's Finest" hail from the
financial district and are known as
the Federal Reserve ball club.
Manager Jones has made several
changes in his lineup and announces
forcibly that his entry will he much
stronger than the one which gave the
strong Elk club such terri fic battle
in the initial game of the season.
Jack Traylor. one of the bulwarks
of the uniformed FASTENERS. both in
offense and defense, has been shifted
from third to first. where he promises
to take care Of everything that comes
his way. From his past record. Jack
should show sandlot pitchets a good
time once he fastens his batting orb
on the pill,
Bill Jones himself will appear in
the regular lineup, replacing Joe
Wyatt In right field. Bill says he has
been out of the game for some years
and has annexed a prosperous look ing
silhouette, but feels sure he can dis
play as much grace taking lis three
guesses' AS did the mystified joe
Bill also claims he is goins to beat
the bankers or bust. The game with
the Elks lost by the trif1ing margin
of one run and the finest manager has
been deploring that mishap for the
past week.
Tommy Fagan, who appeared in the
last two innings Of Wednesdays game,
will be started at third. Tie line up
is as follows.
Fard. c.: Bauer, r.; Braun. S. S.;
Traylor. l-B.: Woods. 2-B Fagan,
3-B.; Jones, r.. f.: Anthony, c. Fl.
Doeppe. L. r. Wyatt. Ridgcway
utility.
umpires Roe and Hicks. w. Il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
BASEBALL
TR ACK
G 0 L F
|ack Dillon Picks Dempsey
to Win Decision Over Jess
links Champs Defense Too Impenerabe to Permit Knock
out But That Younger and Faster Man Will Win Points

timing his blows with all the nicely
of wore. and he isn't punching VIII
quite the same swiftness The cham :
pi4n. certainly will ned TO drive with
lightning spead and perfect judgment.
il he expects to land solidly upon
wigciing. whiriinr. ever shifting
Dempsey.
The sole opportunity. for the cham
pion. as | view II. viii come In the
early rounds OF the fights. II he ever
expects to put over knockout punch
il is thenl-~while he is fresh and I'M
weary, AS the fight wears on. II Ia
certain that Willard will begin to
strain more and more. and az Demr-
sey continuous To speed along, weav-
ing in and out, back and forth. the
Willard defense will begin To crum bic
and the Willard blows Will lose more
and more OF their steam.
It's in the i've or six rounds for
Jess Willard--or never, And ! think
1t viii be never Ny belief is that he
won't be able to reach Dempsew with
a really crushing blow in the whole
fight and that Dempsey viii win the
fight on decision---by dozen miles or
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
COLTS KICK GAME
INTO ANDY'S LAP
Nolley OF Boots and "Skuits" Gives
Petersburg to : Victory Over
a>i- tt1 s.0 Napier :r.-. ..4s5 .t., 8. !.

Especial to The Richmond VirsinianD
Petersburg, Va. June 23,--Am-
brose Mcconnell and his league lead
ers fought an uphill game with Rich
mnnd today and won Ia The
game ahounded with errors and bones.
and very few features. The Bender
ties got away 10 a two-run lead in the
first inning on keating's error. a
single. base on balls and Pays double
to right field, the ball taking a hop
past Maggie. They added another in
the third on Browns single. a sacri-
flee and Bass TRIBE. which got away
from Hinkey.
Two singler and a sacrifice gave the
home team one run in the third and
two errors, single and Parker S
double gave them the lead in the
fourth. The visitors knotted the score
in the fifth on a single, a sacrifice and
Bass double, hut the game in the
sixth when Na2lo opened with a
single. advanced on Napier's error and
scored ON two sacrifice hits. Both
pitchers were hit hard but Burnhan1
was steadier in the pinchss.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
TIC JESSE. FAR BEYOND
THE PUGILTST'S PRIME

Enoc EouF SUCCESS Tor Dempsey lies
r. banging away increasingly at VIII
Ids stomach. II it's hit hard enough
s.,sd often enough II will hurt Jess,
zen he will begin a sag lower
Is 4 lower to ease the pain. until he
t#sfaes near 10 Dempsev's fists, The
i nnderful Willard guard will drop
ed then Jack can begin popping
far the jaw.
n Willard were younger. had been
T., the ring during the past year or two
I'D were faster speedy as when
II bat.led Moran in faI6--T would
f-ohab bly, trail along with him. He
ssreiy has every natural advantage.
Tat. those arc Offset by tho fact that
sat aEe--or mysterious something
way That he is at an era when a
liter. oven though he looks beau
ruily conditioned on the outside,
probably has softened on the inside
u A point where he can't stand the
r. Ting,
Worst OF ali from the Willard out
look the big fellow, ancient as ring
faen 20, and extremely slow. faces
Z avg. perhaps the greatest ringmsn
s'sat pugilism has produced in two
= ecades. In the days of his youth
Jess had trouble whipping men. who
sonnet be mentioned in the same
breath with the Jack Dempsey of to-
day Near forty. he fights a marvel
Willard has pounded many a man
is,to dreamland-an the walloR seems
70 he with him still. But he isn't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
HOLD FINALS Of
WASHINGTON { LEE

Lexington, Va. June 23.-Two hum
dred and fifty alumni were present to-
day at Washington and Lee CONF
mencement in honor .of the victory
alumni reunion. Fifteen hundred a
her sons took part in the world war
AT the formal alumni meeting, a6
dresses were made by several returned
soldiers and steps were taken for en-
larSing the scope of the association.
Following the alumni association
meeting. memorial exercises were hAfd
in Lee Memorial Chapel, President
Henry Louis Smith delivered the well
come address followed by an address
by Captain Thomas McP. Glasgow.
who saw service overseas. Statistics
were presented by Registrar NJ d,
Smithson. Of Washington and Lee men
overseas. Special tribute to alumni
who have died in service was presented
by r. S. kirkpatrick, OF Lynchburg.
The Harry Lees. the Reds. won the
boat race today. defeating the Albert
Sidncys, the Blues, by about two boat
lengths The RED crew was, stroke.
Kicker No. 5: Madison G.. No. :: Mad
ison c. No. !: Johnston coxwain. Mil
Ter. Tho Blues were. stroke. Patter-
son c. No. 5; Patterson W. No. 2; Low
man. No. l.. HUMPHREYS coxwain.
Thomas ----7z--5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stol1lach

NiJlions OF people eudef year after year
from ailments affecting practically every
ran OF the body. never dreaming that their
III health can be traced directly 10 acid -stom-
feh. Here 10 the reason poor digestion
srsans poor nourishment OF the different
7orxans and tissues Of the body. The blood 10
impoverished becomes weak, thin sluggish.
AAments OF many kinds spring from such
rrm4it3ous. BiiouSness. rheum asism ium-
nagc. sciafica. general weskncsr Joss OF
power and encrgy, headache. insomnia
irrvousnets. mental tepre- ainn even more
serioa1o aiifnenA sGt'h a. ea.arrn and cancer
81 the stomach, Intestinal. ulcers cirrhosi.
az the liver. heart trouble all OF tnc~. can
ptten be traced directly TO acid stomach
as Keep anarp lookout for the hfkt ~ mploms
~ acid -kt0 no ach- ind IN ektion. hca rtburn
g1alchfnG, food repeating. that awful painful
bs0et etstf eating, ana eocr. gafsy stom aeb
kATOStC. the wonde rtul n ode m remedy 10.
4, et0mAch. II guaranteed 70 bring quick
fcit91 from theee stoma ch miseries. Thousands
*1y eeeS sever dreamed that anything could
a,so09 such spee6y relief aud make them feel
u - 0ucb better In every vay Try EATUElC
A. you. too. will be juat = enthusIas in
~ peaiae. Make your life worth living no
aEheo or pains no bi1cs or mciancholy--no
smcso Of that tired. listices feeling. Be we'll
- eeeoDS. Get back your phi steal ana fncp-
~ pqDch. your vim. vtgor and vitality. You
sMU aoU1DoA - Weak aDd AiIine - long - you
49, ed. stnDaeA- 10 get nd OF il asw.
n ~ 1AT01lC Tshien-they TASTE eo0d-
- - 49, Nke BIZ Of candy. Your drug
- - xA10N1C- 50 cente for big box
~ = box lrn1 HIN tnday and ron are not
al1sA - Mn ciued yous HoOsy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

nous Light HeaSyw eight. knowr
as Jack the Giant Killer. y
sst pright 1912 by Universal Service
toledo. Ohio. June 23.-My guess
that Jack Dempsey will be thu
ii ( heavyweight champion OF the
III rld--w.th victory coming to him
" n. iulv 4, over the decision route
m inter- working out with both fight
x here In Toledo testing on, their
Il. ry departm ent Of boxing, and then
4 s~.chinE them for days against their
n rrinE partners, my choice is the
IN. all Maulcr" on points
81 is within tho bounds OF posi-
ii Try that Dempsey will win with
u t,.kout All things are possible.
" [. incline to the opinion that jess
IN Hard is just little too big for
npsey TO drop. unless the concrete
mach of the cham pion. caves in
Il, der the siedge- hammer attacks that
4 ,upsey is sure to make upon Il.
Dsmpsey's sncd. the way figure il.
III 50 Infinitely greater than that OF
y siIard. that the smaller man can
3r d in. smash away and dart back
ain before Willard can set himself
sf.~ A pile driver blow. And every
Il 10 that Dempsey hits and gets away
4. will score points that will swing
Trs decision IN his fHreF- when The
Give rounds are over. Oh. YES,
FIRE is chance that Willard may
ss~ep Dempsey.
\ But my conclusion, based upon my
! st,ling with both OF them, is that
she stiffness of the smaller man will,
! a short time. so hewilder willard,
STAT his timing Of punches. and his
Judgment ~ distance, Will become
Il ~. and he will begin and then con
s8nue to swing wild And, wild swings,
ysu known. bring home the bacon
eaiy once IN a hundred fights.
The big chance for Dempsey 10
saere Knockout come. in hammer
ssfr away at Wizards stomach. Jess
i rms II. a concrete affair--and so IL
a. proven against all foemen OF the
shampfon But Jess is nearly forty
ars of age now, and its been three
,,srs since he has fought. His stom-
sch may not stand up under tho bat
fvrtng as II did the other days Furth
7essf1sore, il never had to take punches
tat carried the tremendous power
that Dempsey can nut into his swings.
Not ono man OF tho score or more
that Willard has fought. could hit
lie Dempsey Their blows were Ike
the blows of lishtweights. in compari-
sen with those of Dempsey. And Jess
Il Hard undoubtedly will come to
realize that before the battle has gone
Very far.
q. II Dempsey elects right at the out
get 10 try TO reach Wizards Jaw 1T
a>~ohabiy will he one big mistake.
.1-aaose long arms OF tho champion VIII
f@ive him back and even II he breaks
i rough. he will and what | did~~a
secondary defense Of Willard that con-
fsts Of STRENGTHENING to full height
A pushing back the head beyond
$50 danger none of overhead drives.
fstC: JFsSSI' FAR BEYOND
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
SHOOTING
BOWLING
AQUATICS
OWENS DEFEATS LANE.
N BILLIARD TOURNEY

Owens scored his sixth victory last
night in the box billiard tourney at
the Grand Billiard Hall. I'll Fest
Broad street. by defeating Lane by an
eighth point margin. The match was
pretty one and a large gallery
watched the play.
Owens furnished many spectacular
shots. his banks and three cushions
being mos. skillfully executed. Wei
ford and Perkins are the principals
in tonight's round of the tournament.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
NcNark BIKE Results.

Newark, n. j.. June a2.-Frank
Kramer received an ovation mere >toA
day from fourteen thousand fans
when he defeated Francisco VerlS
and Raymond Eaton in two straight
heats OF one mile bicycle match.
In the first heat kremer covered the
last eighth of mile in twelve seconds
fiat and in the second heat he set such
a stiff pace that neither Of his OPP
ponents was able to keep up with
him.
Eaton riding good race. won the
fve-mile open from Beden. Lang,
Goulett Mcnamara and Kaiser.
Goulett won the mile handicap
from Scratch, riding fine race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Four Great Experts to Tell j..
Virginian's Readers Of Fight

All realm the riyalca
OF
q tho lie OF the big tight
what
wi the
DAMON RCNYON.
j. CORBETT
FRANK MENkF.
o
will
OF describing his
Runon
and his stories OF happenings
classics
before battle will include
and In
Dillon will
wi asO ron rnrsdc
and
to
any Oh VT ter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Bass, Herriot. Three base hits
Bass Her, Sacrifice nd
5. Hitler, Heating, Parker, Q Stolen
bases--Pay. Hill. Hinkey. Base on
balls~-cff Napier, !. Burnham, 2.
Struck out--by Burnham, 3, Double
plays-Rurnham 10 Mcconnell To Her
riott. Left on hases~~Ric hmond, & /;
Petersburg. 7 Time of game--1 40.
tmpire--Shaffer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
RUBES WIN OUT N
EIGHTH FROM TARS

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Suffolk. June 23.-Norfolk took the
count today in the initial round of a
three game series with the Rubes.
Hitting the pill with men on in the
eighth enable the locals TO bring home
the game crow starred with the stick
getting three hits out of four times
up.
Tho score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
international League.

Buffalo o; Reading. Is. (Firs,
same).
Buffalo, ); Reading, 2. tSccond
Eamey.
Bingha at Newark-ga me
scheduled for today To be played at
later date,
Rochester al Baltimore-Gam m
scheduled for today played yesterday.
No others scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
At Chicago
Cleveland Il
Colored Woman Dies.

Laura Lee. one OF the best known
colored women in this part of Vir-
ginia, and mother OF e. Alexander
Puryear, grandmother OF TIL. Order Of
the St John Watchmen. died recently
ut Fort Lee, va. and was buried near
the old home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

A called meeting Of Richmond
TypoRra phical union, No. 30, will be
held in Eagles hall this afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF Climbs.

Games Today.
Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Virginia League.
Standing of Cluhs
By Ad Carter

Games Today.
Richmond at Petersburg
Newport News at Portsmouth
Norfolk at Suffolk
Yesterdays Results.
Richmond, 4; Petersburg. ).
Newport News. =: Portsmouth. ;.
Norfolk 2; Suffolk g.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing OF Clubs

Games Today.
st Louis at Detroit
Cleveland al Chicago
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, A. New York. II.
ST. Louis, .; Detroit, s.
Cleveland. 3; Chicago, 2.
Washington, IL, Boston, ).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburg, 5: st. Louis, 2.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago at Cincinnati-postpon
RAINY.
Only games scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

Score by Innings.
At st. Louis: r. H. f.
Pittsburg % 0 0 I 2 0 0 Ga q
st. Louis 20 0 0 0 l 0 o. :
Batteries-Miller and Schmidt
Tuoro and Clemens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Score nv Innings

Score by Innings:
AT New York: r. II, e.
Philadelphia 2 o . 0 O ] | o. Q 4
New York 3 ] : ] o 0 0 XII IL o
Rogers, Thompson and
McAvoy: Shawkey and Hannah.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
AT Detroit.

AT Detroit: r. II f.
ST. Louis 81 % o 0 o o % 0
Detroit II | o o x--5 2 0
Batteries~-Shockcr and SEVERED;
Leonard Stanage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24
Richmond.


Totals -. .......3I 3 "a II
xBat'ed for Napier in ninth,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-24

AT Philadelphia r. H. Z.
Boston % 0 0 0 2 0 0 ia s
Phila delphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 10
Rudolph and Wilson
Jacobs, Smith and Williams, Clark
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
Here's What President
Wilson Fought For
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The Monroe doctrine" enunciaed in the following
words President MOnOe's to Congress December
2 1923:
an the discussions ch this interest has gpen rSe and
in the arrangements BY which they terminate the occasion
has deemed proper for asserting principle IN whch
rights and interests of the United States npoped that the
American continents by the free and independent condition whh
they have assumed and maintain heHceorh not to be
sdeed as subjects for future colonization BY European
=" We therefore, to caHdoT and to the atc1bte reid
tons existing bewsen United States and those to de-
clare thai ne should consider any attempt their part to extend
their system any portion of this hemisphere dangerous to
peace and safety.
"Wah existing colonies dependencies Of European
power Fteered and shall not interfere But NTH
the governments ho have declared their independence and main
tain it, and independence hape great consideration
and Just principles acknowledged could not piew in
terposoH for the OF depressing them or controlling in
any other manner their destiny BY any European power in
other light the manifestation Of unfrendy disposition
toRdFd the United States"
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
Early Return Promise
Expected to Put End to
Yank Mutiny in Russia
American troops in northern Russia will be reassured
by the War Department that their tenure of Arctic service
against the Bolshevik will soon be over.
Last Man Ont by June

are worst. These are the centers OF
the Bolsheviki activity, and II -
hoped that by giving the people sus-
tenance, Bolshevisn will diminish
British send Veterans.
Meantime the British are senolnB
seasoned veterans to Archangel 70
bolster morale there.
While there Is q total OF only AOOu1
5000 American troops in ArenanB el'
they have seen some rather severe
fighting since the flrst OF the year
and on several occasions have peeh
subjected to the fire Of BolsheVlk ar
tillery while occupying snow ana ice
covered trenches. The reported mu-
tiny occurred in q unit almost WnolIy
composed of selective service men
from Michigan.
The incident caused consideraole
comment here, particularly among
Senators and Congressmen who nave
demanded that the troops IN Russla
be returned home. Army ofhcials e1-
pressed no alarm at the situation oe-
claring that the men would pc
brought back home as promised ana
sooner, II possible.
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
DENIES BAVARIAN ENVOY
TO BERLIN HAS RECEIVED
INSTRUCTIONS TO QUIT

BERLIN, April 10, via London.
April 1.-THE private secretary of
Won Preger, Bavarian minister to
Berlin, today denied that he had re-
ceived q letter from the Bavarian
soviet government instructing Preger
to present his resignation, thus
breaking on relations with the Ger
man government. He adds that If the
letter arrived Preger would pay no
attention to 1t since he represents
the Hoffman government
The governments of Prussia, Sax
ony, and German-Austria are expect
ed to announce today that they will
recognize only the Hoffman govern
ment, Wuertemburg, Hessen, and
Baden having issued a joint declara-
tion to this effect yesterday.
Leaders in the soviet congress in
session here were extremely indig-
name today over the refusal of the
government to release Ledebour
radical leader. The Prussian govern
ment, replying to the demand Of the
congress, stated that it would not
transmit the soviet petition to the
courts for action since it was based
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

PARIS, April 11.-Aftsr yesterdays
session OF the Senate, the Senators
signed the following resolutions:
THE members Of the Senate OF the
French Republic, once more voicing
their desire that the international
conferences at present in session
draft a treaty worthy Of the victory
Of the allied armies and of such a
nature as to establish peace and jus
tice throughout the world, express
the hope that full restitution will be
exacted from the enemy, together
with reparation for damage caused
to persons and property, and that
the full cost Of the war will be i'm
posed on those responsible for the
greatest crime Of history.
The Senators are resolved to insist
that the peace treaty and league of
nations provide legal and territorial
guarantees sufficiently strong to pre-
vent future wars and preclude ali
provocations which might lead to
war"
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
AMERICANS DECIDED
WAR, ANZAC WRITES

SYDNEY, Australia, April H.
Australians have learned TO apprs-
ciate the value OF the American sol
der in the world war, according 20
the late Lieut.. Cecil Healy, Of the
Australian expeditionary forces, an
international swimming champion,
killed last summer in France.
Lieutenant Healy, one OF the best
swimmers In the world over the long
and middle distance courses, com
peted at the Olympic games in Stock
holm. In letter to q friend here he
said:
until America ranged herself
definitely on our side. I entertained
strong missivings as to what the uI-
innate issue would be, but when the
United States declared war, the Teu-
toms chances Of obtaining world
domination vanished forever In my
estimation. at once Ventured to
prophesy amongst my eoterte OF
friends that IL would be Yankee
brains, Yankee wealth and re-onrcss
alone that would enable US to stave
off defeat
''ro any group OF soldiers that I
happened to come upon in our camp
that were discussing the Yankees. I
told that had made one OF q bunch
OF athletes who left Australia to COM
pete against Americans at the Olym-
pic games. We were convinced, as
sured them, that the Yanks were all
talk as was supposed.
ultimately we returned to Aus
tralia with the firm impression that
the Yank was about as worthy an ad-
versary as would be met with In any
hemisphere" Lieutenant Healy was
killed in the AustraIians' capture Of
Mont. st. Quentin
The Washington times., 1919-04-11

Chief Of Stan March already has
announced that the last man should
be out Of that region by June 1. Re-
assurances are expected here to quiet
the unrest among American troops.
some of whom mutinied several days
ago as a climax to a long period Of
discomfort at being held in service.
The refusal Of some or these troops
to go into fropt-line trenches, an
nounced by the War Department late
yesterday. has not been unexpected.
it is known here. The morale OF all
the allied forces in north Russia Is
exceedingly bad. That Of the British
is generally rated best, the Yanks
second, while the French morale Is
understood to be very bad.
Allied Troops Mutiny.
Unofficial reports have told of mu-
TIMES in recent weeks both in the
British and French forces in north
Russia, but up until March 80 the
American soldiers, while frequently
srumbling at their lot, had not re-
fused to go to the front. Thus they
are the last to break out.
The spirit Of the forces IN the
Archangel region has been known
for some time to the allied leaders in
Paris, and has served to increase the
favor there for fighting the Bolshe-
Wiki with food instead OF men and
guns.
The food offensive as finally de-
veloped is to set up q virtual relief
Organization to feed. Russia, par
ticularly the cities where conditions
The Washington times., 1919-04-11
FOES
'UNHOLY ALLIANCE

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 1I.-Homsr
s. Cummins. chairman OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee. calls op-
ponents OF the League Of Nations
In the Senate "the unholy Al.
lance" predicting that their
stuhbornness will not be upheld by
the rank and nle OF the Republican
party.
The League Of Nations issue win
probably be an issue In the next Presi.
dential election. This win be 50 un-
less the Senate ratifies the learus
covenant" said Cummins.
The Democratic party Is 1e0 per
cent behind the league. and those 81
Intelligent leadership" in the Rspub.
lican ranks are supporting Il. said
Cummins.