davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
I'll. M. S. Bellownn
Defeats Crescent
By Score Of 8 TO

DESPITE the absence of the Prince Of
Wales, whose engagements for the day
kept him e;sewnere the soccer players
from II. NJ. S. Renown pat up mag
nlticent exhibition against the team Of
the Crescent Athletic Club on the
grounds at Bay Ridge Yesterday. and
came away with a one-sided victory
The score was S goals to J.
John Bul's sea dogs, made up Of
petty officers, gunners and able seamen
gave ample evideSce of what they could
90 in The first period Of play, estab-
llshlng lead of 81 by half time Not
satisfied with this, they pi cd on the
agony in the second half by adding
five more points, WIN e the home team
tailed to get look in.
Twelve minutes from the start, Hud-
son, inside left for the Renown eleven.
scored through a capital individual eff
fort. SIX minutes later, q mix-up be-
fore the Crescent's goal yielded the
sailors second point. Petty Officer Sal
wage the center forward, making the
shot. Salvage also headed in the third
goa from corner kick
With the score 81 against them. the
Crescents had their first opportunity
when Fullback Ilearn handled the bail
allowing penalty. which Van Gle Wolf
successfully negotiated. Ten minutes
after the restart Hudson notched his
second tally. " lth 4 i.igh cropping shot
that fooled Graham in -oal, Salvage
made it 81 for the saiors
Next, Abe &ea.n4n Nu.-.c. from IN
side right sent in a shot That struck the
cross9ar and bounded in. hudson then
came through again ana scored after
Graham had been drawn out from goal.
A fine cross Shot by Hudson which
landed in the upper right hand corner
OF the net brought IN the eighth goal
for the British fighting men.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
30favel.r IN Condition
For Gar7c IS ith g.el9igh

fAST1N. lH e W.l 'h
o.m beItr frt.c.I
ra.'..n fa.H tafsetf Nf
UHen .n f.eUl r.H
w'l ~ a Hear
uor
r.t
am .IfU pep.
DI
took rH.fr Hcrf
..cAs ite r-up if t.e faur 'al
1Ws:
let ot1 emIta Di: laft
fseA.a ~ IS s.f -sIrI.
chy.A. certr. U.u Browns eat nlard.
N n.h.rt -aohl
..f Ilsmo0 gnsrtetn4ch. .ieeI let
ha b ch H. cckas H. bIch.
Uou. 81. and eatef
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
johnson Refuses to
Permit attorney
To Inspect Records

CHICAGO, Nov 21-President Ban
Johnson. of the American League, o-day
refused to allow Niholas Z. Lenssen d
New York attorney representing Harry
frazee, Of Boston, Charles Comiskey,
of Chicago and Jacob Rupert, of New
York, 30 inspect the records and other
documents of the league.
Johnson said that If Messrs. Rupert,
Com skey or Frazee. individually or
collectively, desired to inspect the rec
ords Of the league they could do so as
club owners or directors of the league,
out that no outsider would be granted
that privilege.
The American League executive de-
clared there is no way to compel him to
disclose the affairs of the league to
any one not affiliated with it. Lenssen
made no comm ut on the refusal to his
request other than to say that he would
report TO his clients.
Open warfare between Johnson and
the faction composed of c. A. miskey,
Frazee. Rupert and Huston hared up
to night when omiskey issued state
ment charging Johnson with endanger-
ins the integrity of baseball.
We have reached the conclusion" "
Comlskey said that Mr.. Johnson is
endangering not only the value Of our
properties, but the integrity of base
ball, and we. therefore, intend to do
everything possible to rid organized
baseball of the impediment which we
believe is now attached to it.
MIR. Jacob Rupert. of New York;
AIR. H. H. Frazee. Of Boston, and Mr..
James Dunn, of Cleve and. are the
present directors Of the league. We
are the owners Of properties worth at
least several million dollars. Mr.. John
Mt
American League, or in any of the in
divldual clubs constituting that league,
1t is fair to presume, therefore, that
we are interested in preserving the in
tegrity of the league. if for no other
reason than that we are interested in
conserving the properties in which we
are yjtal4y interested"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
College Title Run
Attracts Big Field;
Princeton Fav0rill

Cross-country runners, representing
fifteen colleges in the East. vii COM
pete in the twentieth T. c. 4. a 4. A.
championship run. which il scheduled
over the Van Cortlandt Park six-m le
course this afteruoon Pror to tbs
event freshmen teams from as Navy
institutions will compete in ii ttlc
race over the same trait
The entrants in the varsity race arr.
expected to number close to i5o AS
each team Is permitted 10 start ton
runners This fed VII BE- the largest
that ever contested for he nonars ll
previous record being lo1 M tte 1915
contest. No race was tel1 asl year.
"hlle the University Of PennsylYari,
won the 1917 NXture from the SIN III
ned Of five colleges.
Princeton and Syracuse declare that
they Will share the individual and team
honors amcng themselves. Princeton
proved ITS worth about one month ago.
oy winning the team prize n the on ~
country race held bv Syracuse
over us pState course. Tho fcH s
led home by John Simmons, ol Srla-
cuae who later was resp ponsib1e -ar
botn the individual and team titles fn
the junior national A. A. L fixture
over the Van Cort and PARK chase
princeton rules the iavorfe .or the
team . lorv with Penns. NanIa. sr.a
cuse and Maine. who are certain to. be-
stubborn contenders Corueafs team F.
not up to the usual standard. NJ.
futge rs, Columbia, Dartmouth. Ia-
1ayette, Penn State Yaie and Ma4safa
so are entered
Princeton adhorents believe tha ST.
l.. Shields. the speedy liger runner.
wa be the first to Nush. However. me-
Will have strong opponents In Simmans
o. syracuse; Cummings, Of Pcrn;
Crawio of Lafayette; Vent and
McDermott, Of Cornell; Reed Of YAls.
and Burton, Of Maine.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Barney schreiber was we'll known

Barney Schreiber was we'll known in
racing circles several years ago, but
was not active since the passage Of the
New York anti-betting bill. He lived
in St Louis. and at the nearby city of
Bridgeton he conducted a large breed
ing larm for racing thoroughbrcds His
best stallion was the horse Sain, sire OF
his Suburban winner, Nealon. and also
Of jack Atkin, another of his good
horses.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
i}ovie Results

giez $3.50 tH
Iifri
,r.f, fH snf .,.l U.r
rDn-
Rock H 'an
.N. rHfN It oA N ant
rra tHe.. s.,r-oias
N an
Hhn
Gsaff.a 1tf Ne1 StH thI4
I N.
ff ALSO
l.e8rth oist
0N.l. .n en
r- a.. ,.-.
-.ntr'i f's.Nh AtItaf l...r tIa
ana !.
rfa paf. af ages
g1' uiieJ ru ~ asraft Hs tusa
ar Hen .at4IIi.. tl.
fn.1.a. in- tNleDsnul k-i t4II Tl..
'--. 4aft. iff5 aH Ntr ~eHe ulse
sfNfN ttII.ullae fhr-e. t.4r. las
arm upward 4n4 .s.niy falIal 'at
ife n- lIa fenl 81 an s1
Won rfo1i r.. N..fN.II
tuE tf '.a.N $50 A4Isl
fNfrI lf.t.ll iI
h-e 1eali so evI Lafs fltru. .n
harII 1nd iiIthIani fst aiHo fan
'ef ufh aafe l...lr tH aif.
ana upward mIif ASH a fIH.antl--t tla.
.l1 iaaHa
Iau rlasia fHa ftar.fa
a.coHl. ilra-e fa7 feanrsr~i Sl.Ia
nifl iir.e. .a .-a. ini.~. .st b.. iai,-
ffr. Hickory Nut. PORN Psila. Nlrx.aa
feA Mflancholia Mother-in- Law and
Fountain t4y Also ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
rinCcfon t-arr'cr>
81 Pc0r Condition

pRINCrT0N H pracetoe'
e-". country tear Hll eHtaf flr
in'efeoi or
olt antt Paris. Ass Nr 'o-U0 0rrle-
n Hnr.ue |rr
II the boz r4aner are -sfer-
frtq ta hrnt fh..n
fIom runn gr faf v.eA
anl
b lack harriers. II ou. sl'n falnel
Rogers vho fs.ahe .trl n the
.eD.e i.sIt4 'or.nr ~
row nfanr. ha Irs o.
srcrr ca. ~ sH A t0lre
fnrt NNsastI
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Illy-zko ,o Mel Turk

hly Roche aenosr.4 fa.. f..l.
f'a' ho had rnel. mp NmH.e -. II.
fo meet ilason Ah. fho rrrk. ff
far event of he hi- ere In~ s u
ae siaecd ~ thr sroierv 81 ~.
ffrsf F4eld Hosp ntai. " 81
Wednraf s.
ny "il wfof ia NrIsa
anaer cateh-as. ea'ch.can mles.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
All irne Elevens

The all time the West undoubtedly
Michigan with
Schulz Neil Maddox the
both
the Thorpe,
Whcock Bemu Guyon, many
stlllemenbered worth.
hope point the
astar college
when the annual ranking debate has faded a
How backfedThorpe
and Calac? The to
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
School Football
Contests To-day

Erasmus Hall VS.. Poly Prep,
at Ebbets Field
brooklyn Prep. VS.. Flushing.
at Commercial Field
Manual Training vs.. New
Utrecht. at Commercial Field
Marquard vs. Horace Mann,
at Horace Mann
Fordham Prep. vs. st Franc
els Prep. ......at Fordham Field
st. Johns Prep. VS. Canter-
bury at New Milford. Conn.
Glen Cove vs.. South Siac.
at Rockville Centre
Hamilton Inst. ys. \. Y. ". A.
at Cornwall.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
A. A. Postponcs Meeting

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-The date of the
annual meeting of the American Asso-
citation to-day was postponed from De-
cember Il to January 10, President
Hickey announced The postponement
was decided Upon to. enable the club
owners to hold a schedule meeting at
the same time.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
All-I1arvaro
Considerable Scr;mmage

There undoubtedly from both evns who might
two that have entered.
But the would
Frank linkey suppant either Shevn Fitzpatrick
bi before are
would have line. Daley,
Dbbe Brcey, would
Matched for the Blue,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Fordham SI'yros' Win
From Brooklyn Prep

The Fordham "Tyro" football team
defeated the Brooklyn Prep second
team at BROOKLYN yesterday afternoon
by a score of q to 8. The visitors
scored two touchdowns in the first
quarter by line plunges which netted
them big gains, and then throughout
the contest they had their rivals at
their mercy.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Schreiber, Turfgnan,
Victim of Apoplexy

CINCINNATI, Nov. 21 - Barney
Schreiber. the we'll known turfman.
died suddenly here to-day of apoplexy
in his room at local hotel Mrs
Schreiber was with her husband when
he died
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
[')'5 & d<'p0IR]'']l['ll. 7 1t light 7
\/ ~aHs"' eb1 Gys7y7hIaf7dRiCe
(Copy'ight, 1919, Ncac York Tribune Inc)

number of puzzled bysnde why any particular
should at
stake we refer these aed parties compound known
Yale and Harvard began battling football field exactly forty
this brisk November quite
in the span sport.
Colonel Columbus discovered this
ur hundred years take any deep interest in
tradition to carry it along
5 bound to be an afra
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
All Y ale VS.. All-Harvard

1t has been
AlIarvard eleven a battle o copy paper.
This uife beyond
offered by way of a debate:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Columbia Cubs
froullce N.Y.U.
BY 900 Score
Blue and White Frcshies
Take Advantage of Mis-
plays by Their Opponents

New fork Jnieels T s rtshmar foot
bal team met Tartar IN the Colum-
a year'.ngs Yesterday afternoon on
0aio Field ard suffered -n aaexpected
defeat by score - = .4e The vio-
let eleven p stayed ragged throughout.
AID a. ro mf nsa "a .eat..n 18th the
=. tet conditioned A..f and White
players
asmtia WIN 'ar y through the
ability 20 improve is opgoffun ties.
.svHe tae Hrs 9te Nas reE-
iate4ef oH laiE1t f.etsss o4t hy tax
ne oaraots@e n raas the op-
suit cf t.cc, q k.cs Ard recovery of
SAN. 'e Huiiyn.
saa4a8 ~ the
other Two orc on "a recovered tumble
ari
nHa tae other oH aH pItd for
ward rass anr - Yards
Ihr Morn nss .e ~ .ats 'sds tailed
IHau two
q. k.tsrd Of -
Pa p. Hta faa hacs s. f 7s-yala
N .t aHH recovered
ef aH ttfee faif-
afce ~ rr Hafes ..e alef the
eoai
ier ha Nar hrareh 6af aa4 aa the
trll onnn the t0H. sar hed for
tew ra fvneh
1nea Ha SEER
tff.
line Hfa HfaIf w faa -
ffef 81
ffnN owf
tNra
b.ec.ad ,aa h4 saf ltsfsef
NHfI
De f.at Hr IsH
iaf efHnN $3.50 slr
n.fIad
Hsfssirr
tn Intaf
hsirt
raofr
aIHn HH .rulf
Five u r.f attr aeG aa
.nNet
he a Ier
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Harvasd's Long Lapse

4
For the ncX eighteen the Blue predominad
GIN In 1894 the Crimson decided spell
thinl The 1897 and in
1898 Dhbe number Harvard well
front But 1901 years most
amazing things in the history O. sport tookp place.
In all that period Harvard failed solitary touchdown
against Yale.
q field goal for Harvard in aueaon
uncovered his first
discover TIE location 0 the Blue goal
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
Earvard's Return

In 1912 Harvard aided Brickey, IIardwick
etc, nailed Yale t .
years massacre
But 1916 Tad Jones the
n 'front.' again.
After all these long misery 1912,
only naturally quite
anxious she left the
annual football into cross-country
contrary yearnn back to the bleak
period between
With this double would pa;
in the the regardless a
cham onaip tingc
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
The lineup:

zeiger Coals from toutado'Als--I ~
Dri.rS He.erer-A.r krsasa tnpre-Alr Law
son Tine oS i-ricIs-l'oHr ten nlinute quarters
Observation-Disclosures ISros stanton for Me
laugAln. NureY for Dl-Norta plAwolth foi
Tesauro Brooklyn "a Prep Curlcy Tor kane.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

1T NJ ). hENOWN 81 CRESCENT A G %.
ii1i,s, siaas, .'........ Graham
iie1F4i r. H.. ........ Rae
Edwards. ............... J.. B B......... S,yall.ty
Voultei1 H............. O'f,ou Ike
Merritt g. H-........... Macedonian
nre".. J, Il -........ Humphrey
Whlte .-.-. -. n. ...... II i
Dung ....'.....I l. k............. Wat.4s
Sai,a age. ............ C. C...... Van der ", !,
hudson ........- Ia iert
Mun4y ........,..... %. L............. Mo7s.nge.
Goals Hudson %. savage t.l Young Val Ger
Welf iteIerse u Csegat7n. iiis-inrf
De Haun.. Crescent y. C. Tim az halyes-Forty-
five minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22

Rv BRccs UAJOW1


'Fcpvrirht. l9lN New York Tribune Inc. }
New-York tribune., 1919-11-22
By BRIGGS

YSso s se.Se 3qSe ~ a%le SSEe coTeS2 ,%T4
ASR An5, :. 10Y E,ND foUe BAL vNDee AA
ApNlG VSGe, 1oV JUGGLG TAe BALL
IrS 1ou4 AAND JUST 10 Show tov voeee
T+eRe TO FIND ToUR GALL AND NOT
To STGALs APPLES
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
COSTAS PANTAZIS HAS
RET URNED AFTER NINE
MONTHS ACTIVE SERVICE

When the call to arms was sounded
Costas PantaZis, one of our popular
Greok-Amcr;can BARRIERS, gave up his
business and went TO the front. He
returned last night and we were glad
to see him today. He is in excellent
health but glad to get back to Tarpon
Springs and his friends here.
We tried to draw him out about his
experiences but he was not inclined to
talk. He handed US his discharge pa
pers which stated that he had been a
member of the 53rd pioneer infantry
and was engaged in the St. Mihie2
drive from September u to is, the
battle of the Meuse and the Argonna
offensive from Sept 26 to Nov Il.
Mr.. Pantazis admitted he had some
narrow escapes and suffered some
hardships. However, he did his part
like a true American. All honor to
him.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
YANKs LIKE HUN POLICE LIDS
Soldiers Rush German Policemen
When They Don Their Pre-
war Helmets.

Paris.-When German officials in
the cities occupied by the Americans
issued orders for policemen to don
their prewar uniforms they didn't real
iZe what an attraction boche helmets
have for Yankees.
German policemen were rushed all
along the Rhine by Americans who
couldn't resist the temptation to cap
ture helmets from the heads of live
Germans. AS consequence of the
onslaughts made upon the policemen
American officers asked German Off
cialS to discontinue the use of helmets
Ordinary caps are far less attractive
than helmets as targets for snOwballs
and peaceful German policemen are
now able to walk their beats in safety
and quiet.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
ADVERTISING RATES

By the month, every publication
Gay, 10 cents per inch
Less than month, at least times
q week, 1919 cents per inch.
Single insertion or two insertions,
IS cents per inch.
SIX columns to page-13 pleas wide
and 1879 inch long columns.
Can use mats up to columns wide
snd 10 inches deep.
Goes into rs per cent of the homes
# Tarpon Springs.
Local ADV ertising IS cents a line
Del issue on first page and 10 cents
Der line on all other pages.
Want Advertising. Classified, one
:ent word per issue, minimum rate
p cents; cash to accompany copy.
Special Notices. For OBITUARY no.
ices. ca"ds Of thanks, resolutions, and
aotices Of entertainments where any
'haTges are made for admission or
otherwise, the charge will BE regular
'ocal advertising rates of Il cents d
inc on first page and 10 cents a line
m all other pages.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
DOING IT DIFFERENTLY

Arthur Brisbane says that the chief
trick in writing is to learn to say an
old thing as though it had never been
said before.
In other words, one must learn to
clothe old ideas in new words.
Brisbane, being one of the most pow
erful writers of the day, his sugges-
ton is valuable, not only to writers
but to every man, no matter what his
trade OF profession.
AS matter of fact, are not all sue
cesses due to the ability to handle old
problems in new way?
Because we have just been reading
about him we will consider Billy Sun
day. Everybody has either read or
heard of Sunday
Some people don't like him-but in
TIE present instance that doesn't mat
ter.
Whether you ike him or not you
will have to admit that this evangelist
not only gets by-hc also gets across,
The RI ason is that he is doing an Old
job in a new way.
The chances are there viii never be
another evangelist like Sunday, The
next successful man in this line will
have to invent a new method.-Ex
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
HAPPINESS IS A BY-PRODUCT
Happiness is a by-product.

Happiness is by-product.
We can't buy it because it has nc
price. Some people try to purchase
happiness by getting drunk; others
build fine houses, and some travel
around the world.
But the goal is as elusive as the
horizon.
The main issue in life is service,
and happiness is Incidental TO service.
To try to win happiness from the
world without serving the world is like
trying to distill gasoline from water
instead of from crude oil. Il can't be
done.
The contractor who eraccs an honest
substantial building wins happiness
The statesman who forwards ire
cause Of humanity WIS Happiness
The Judge who reads h law II the
light of common sense wins happiness,
Those reckless fellows w12o balance
themselves on four-;nch beams. Ten
stories above ground, and toss white
hot rivets back and forth. VIII happ:-
ness.
The law of happiness : 8 -Csxc-4-
BILE as the law Of grautation.
Without service '.-o~a So J.. -
happiness. says Nature.
And it's a good law, Took,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
LODGE DIRECTORY

Tarpon Lodge, Nc. 112, F. & A. NJ
Meets second and fourth Thursday
nights. Ed Pierce, w. NJ; Webster
Little, secretary.
Electa Chapter, No. IS, o. E. S.
Meets every second Monday night.
Alice Hope, w. NJ; Martha Gibble,
secretary.
Tarpon Springs Lodge, No. 81, l. O..
O. F.-Meets every Friday night
W. G. Adderly, N. G.; Willis Cas-
tang, secretary.
Pine and Oak Camp, No. 191, w. o. w.
Meets every End Tuesday night.
W. H. GourleX, C. c.; J. NJ. Young,
clerk.
Live Oak Camp, No. 1923, Modern
Woodmen - Meets first Monday
night. H. c. Clayton, consul; H. NJ.
Grammer, clerk.
United Brotherhood Carpenters, No.
145S-Meets every second Wednes-
day night. F. S. Davis, president;
j. I. Blake, secretary.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
LIMIT THEM TO ONE WIFE
British Columbia Government to Per-
NIT Hindus to Bring Over
Their Families.

Vancouver, B. C.-Brftish Columbia's
Hindu population will be increased
through the passage in parliament of
an order in council permitting Hindu
residents of this province to bring
members of their families into Can
ada.
The order limits each to zone wife
and their lawful offspring" Polygamy
will not be tolerated, enc provision be
ing that certificates must be obtained
proving that the immigrants are Claw
full wives or children of such Indians"
The principle of reciprocity and ap-
probation of Indja's war sacrifices
were determining factors in the pas
sage of the order at Ottawa, it is
stated.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
IN THE ANIMAL WORLD

Horses IN Algeria ou.ru.1bar =
human beings.
In Russia, where binders are never
used, a shying horse is almost IN
known.
The robin eats his own weight and
Sc per cent over every day. His is
principally diet of worms.
There is a humane law in Moscow,
Russia, which prohibits drivers of all
kinds of vehicles from using whips.
The general condition of the horses
attests the wisdom and benefits of
such law,-Our Dumb Animals.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20

One can't always judge a woman's
innate truthfulness by what she says.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Continued from page one)

L. D. Vinson, who had consented to go
to Tallahassee with same, might catch
the night train. He contended that it
would be unfair not to pass the bills,
inasmuch as it would place an extra
burden of taxation on those who pay
taxes.
G. E. Noblit spoke in favor of the
passage by the legislature of the pro-
rosed bills, and introduced the follow
ing resolution:
"Be it resolved by the board of
trade of Talpon Springs, Florida;
That the action of the city council of
Tarpon Springs, Fla, taken in regu-
lar session May 6, 1919 in sending to
the Florida legislature three bills, val
idatng paving and sidewalk certif-
Gates and granting authority to the
city to issue short term bonds for
the purpose of taking up delinquent
paving and sidewalk certificates until
the city can collect from property
owners, one of the said bills having
been amended at a citizens meeting
held May u, 1919, is hereby endorsed.
"That the Hon. S. D. Harris, repre-
sentative, and the Hon. Doyle Carlton,
senator, are hereby requested to Sc
cure the passage of these bills at the
earliest possible moment, and without
referendum.
PASSED by the board of trade of
Tarpon Springs, Fla, May 10, 1919.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
WILL BUILD NEW
COLORED SCHOOL HOUSE HERE

Pinellas county is preparing to
build new $4,000 school house in this
city for the colored people. We I'M
derstand that the county will do the
work Of building, contracting for GER
tain parts to private contractors. 1t
is understood also that st. Peters
burg contractor has the contract for
the brick work, having underbid local
parties for that part of the job.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-20
'''''' 5000
"President Board of Trade.
tIA++nSt
Secretary Board of Trade"


Secretary Board of Trade"
In speaking in favor of the resolu-
ton Mr.. Noblit charged lack of faith
to those who opposed the measure,
stating that he believed they had I'LL
terror motives. Mr.. Cheyney objected
to the remarks of Mr.. Noblit in this
particular, characterizing them as an
insult to others.
Rome Tinny spoke against the pass
age of the resolution. Mr.. Beekman
wanted to know if the signatures to
the petition represented sufficient
number of voters to pass the bill if it
came to a vote. He was told that
there were 178 names attached there
to. Mr.. West stated that they repre-
sented more than 65 per cent of the
property owners who could be reached.
He was then asked if all of these