davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

fortunate not to lose at the long fourth,
where Kirkby took three puts.
1t was at the next, the short fifth,
where the younger golfer assumed the
lead for brief spell. He laid his tee
shot dead, getting 2. And, let it be
added, repeated the performance there
in the afternoon.
Kirkby tken took command, winning
two holes in succession, his opponent
getting into the rough at the fifth and
sixth. Although he didn't need it, hav-
ing for the hole, Kirkby brought off
quite putt for 'bird" 4 at No. 6.
The length of that hole is 557 wards.
Halves at the next two holes left the
title holder 2 up at the turn, and
ne had gone out in So to Walkers 80.
Outdrives Youngsters
1t was noticed that Kirkby had been
consistently out-driving his opponent
and this may have caused Walker to
press trife on occasions, with the
usual sacrifice of direction.
Three puts cost Kirkby the tenth
hole, but ne won the twelfth in q
bird" 3, laying a niblick shot stone
dead. They halved the next four
holes but Kirkby became up BY
stealing" the seventeenth with an
other fine 3, a stroke under par.
The champions approach brought up
IN tough lie among the mounds back
OF the home green and losing there he
finished the morning session 2 up.
Despite a 6 at that hole Kirkby had
the round in 73 to Walkers rs.
The youngster continued to play
classy golf in the afternoon, going
out in 38, stroke better than in the
morning. Despite that pace it was
not good enough to hold Kirkby, who,
after losing his lead at the first two
holes, became up at the eighth.
About the only trap which Walker
visited during the match was the pit
to the RICH of the tenth green, and he
took two shots to get out. That gave
hirkby, who had driven the green,
plenty of latitude, and possibly be-
cause he didn't have to he rolled
long one in for e.
Kirkby's Play Lapses
With that up lead it looked like
a speedy finish but, things then went
wrong with Kirkby for spell. His
pulled drive to the side of a bunker
at the eleventh had peculiar ending.
They had to look for the ball and
Walker, finding one, pointed it out to
Kirkby. The latter played it only to
discover it was not his. He then gave
up the hole.
From the next tee Kirkby, getting
off his only topped drive of the day.
came to grief among a pile of rocks,
and IN playing from there hit tree
and got so deeply in trouble that he
again gave up the hole.
1t was obvious to ali that by this
time the champion was firing. A sliced
drive at the fourteenth started him off
badly there, but not so Walker. who
supplemented a fine approach by sink
ing the putt for bird" 8.
Now only i down, Walker doomed
like q possible winner. They halved
the water hole, and for a moment it
looked az If Walker might win the six
teenth, up the hill. He had the better
drive, but Kirkby. calling upon his
reserve energy, got closer in the ap-
proach and then won the hole when the
young player took three puts, his
first offence Of that kind during the
entire match.
This left Kirby dormie 2, so that
half in at Ihe seventeenth ended the
match. The cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Monte for the annual day of aquatic
sports on July 4.
Mrs. Finney adds that she has not
joined the Los Angeles A. c., as re-
ported, and will continue to represent
the local organization.
1t begins to look as if Miss Doro-
thy Burns, of the Los Angeles A. c.,
will take a lot of beating when she
visits the East within few weeks.
She swan the fastest half century of
her brilliant career, 20 Is. in the
championship Of Southern California
last month. and she has since made
fast time at 100 and 22o yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Crantland Rice to Report
Big Golf Tourney

~ LANE RICE will FOR omen golf
championship Of the United States
over the Braeburn links, West Newton Mass Mr. Rice
VINO contributes to this the
country is regarded know.
'ne game thoroughly and his articles
eanng his preliminary the columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
EQUALS Course Record

George A. Dickson, jr, in a medal
play handicap against par over the
Nassau Country Club links, was the
winner yesterday, equally par for the
course. w. l.. Ball, with ! down, was
second, and e. T. Horwell, with 3 down,
third. Forty golfers started.
The scores:
Medal play handicap against par-.G. A.
Dickson. even with par; ". l.. Ball.
down; r. T Horwcl. 3 down: II. W.
Crane. down. +. IS Pratt. down. s.
j. Frost. down. w. c. Klmbal. down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Orioles Have Picnic
With Skeeter Pitcher

BALTIMORE, June 7. Pounding
Morrissette for IS hits, the Orioles
took the opening game Of this after
Moons double-header with Jersey City,
7 to 3, while the second encounter was
called off in the fourth inning with the
score to 6 in favor OF the visitors
when rain came down in torrents.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Hagen DarperOuS

This leaves Walter Hagen. 1914 win
ner, slashing long hitter who is
always dangerous. Brae Burn IS q
course that demands accurate long iron
play, and Hagen can handle a midiron
o. driving iron with any man or the
field. He is powerfully built and gets
about as far with his iron as most Of
the long hitting pros. DO with their
brassie If he is putting at all well he
Will be hard man to beat, for he is
also first class performer at csnerg-
ing from trouble with some spectacular
shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Townley Leads on Links

W. Townley, with a complete card of
e0-13-67. was the winner of the 49,
hole ball sweepstakes contested yester-
day over the course Of the Hydewood
Country Club. Second place went to
H. A. Slime, who turned in a card Of
82-1O-72.
The other scores were: M. c. MAR,
80-6-74; II. G.. Blazier, 95-13-S2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Maine Track Team Wins

ORONO. Me-, June 1.-THE Univer-
sity Of Maine track team defeated Holy
Cross to-day, GO to so points. The track
events weres run off In heavy rain and
the time was slow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Kirby Close Victor Ouer
Walker for Championship
Title Holder Wins From Columbia
Golf Captain by Up and l to Play i'll Final
80 Hole Match on Brooklawn Links

BRIDGEPORT June Youth seeking
pon Golf Association
but failed
not willing parlan Kirkby
ge"ood the title holder defeated Walker
a 2 and margin in the thirty-six
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The Summary
CHAMPIONSHIP FINAL ROUND

CHAMPIONSHIP. FINAL ROUND
Oswald Kirl1by, Englewood, beat A. T..
Walker, jr.. Richnloi County, up and I
to play
CONSOLATION. FINAL ROUND
William NJ Reekie. Upper Montclair.
beat ]. D. Chapman. Greenwich UP and
to play.
THIRD SIXTEEN. FINAL. ROUND
G. Van Clief Richmond County. beat
r. l.. Bioodsood. Cherry Valley, 8 up and
to play.
FOURTH SIXTEEN, FINAL ROUND
Russell Wilmont, OF Brooklawn. beat
James Bertram. Wykagyl UP and to
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
State Champion Near
Top Of Trapshooters

Frank 5. Wright, Buffalo, the trap
shooting champion Of New York State,
IS q real contender for the official av-
erage on registered targets this year.
According 10 the records for the first
FIVE months Of the year, issued yes
terday by the secretary OF the Ameri-
can Trapshooting Association, Wright
stands fifth on the list with the splen-
did mark Of $3.50 an 1900 targets.
The official averages of the ten Lead
ino transhnn+ars fnlin,r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Baltimcre ........... / x-7
Jersey city .........0 1 0 0 "a
Two base hlts-Lawry. Bauman Three
pase hits-l.awry, 3auWan. Stolen bases
Malsel. : Double plays-Cobb to Norris
sette to Hyde; Clark to Malsel to schau-
t ,,l-u Bases on balis-i5y Newton s. BY
MoTrissette 4. Hit by pitcner--By Norris
settle 'Maisel and boley). Struck out--By
Newton, by Morrissette, 2. Passed
nAit-Hyde- Left on Baltimore. is:
Jersey City. L. FIRST base on .rrors
Baltimore. l Jersey CltY l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

ing Jock Hutchinson in the final round.
He has also beaten strong fields this
winter in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Handicap Aids Mason

S. W. Mason won the Class A medal
play handicap over the Forest Hill
Golf Club course yesterday Aided by
a handicap of nine strokes, Mason re-
turned card of 1890. The Class
b handicap was won by A. Wallace
with 94-21-73. s. w. Mason topped
the field in the qualifying round for
the club championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

1881, FoADgfEn. four cylinder.
1s~i5 gAintAa. with fuo EXTRA shoes.
Yfssb tS<n& 90 hack, bargain. ~ FCK-
IL Z, ~, k5z ~ Marks Ave., BROOK.
49, =, cfas w. Wolf. Owner, "a coft :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

m rs hsat Parker, and 3; Wood beat
and 6: Moir won from Rookie bv defsult
oe5teridge Won from Robbins by Default
ba1l s"ee osta l7es--Ar nur Ruzby. So g
-, \. l.. Chlpnan. 50. 10. s Barr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Results at Ridgewood

The results Of the mixed foursome
handicap play over the Ridgewood
Country Club links yesterday follow:
Mrs. A. D. Cooperworth and w. P.
Creiger, 108, 2o-SS Mrs. C. Ham
mersley and A. Fels, 1902, 1879; Mrs.
J. Steaks and L. C. Goetting, ST., 107,
1874; Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Coleman,
1914. 2S-9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

- tbtflHC car. rnsde ny American
H>eegd1.!ss Nct nix isassenYer xix cyl
49, ~ ftbFss ~ wer. neuiI gaiHted NJ. ~
ILL '@seft"f fintosta tDD. with sidr
,sss>, nas just bsAn oYeshauisd. WITH four
49, FsTtAs ana mo extra SHOES viii
xssss'@, ma A;Az touring trunk On side,
49,. eNfse sdltessNs bargain. Al FOR
~ = -, 1zz ~. Marks Ave. brooklyn.
4 FEAH W. WoLF, Cwnsr. 20 cort-
faset a., X r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Start. 2:lo; course. twelve miles
Elapsed
Alicia. William Baldwin 5:o5:o4 5.5s 81
A A,alsn' r. P Alker. go. 5:os:2O 25s 20
NEW YORK Y. C.-3O-FOOTERs.
Start. 22o, course. twelvs miles.
Adois Fred Richards 5.o7:SS ~ As
EoWdy, Charles Bssky 5:2O:57 3:On.5T
Alera, F. W. Deiknap. 5:2i:Is S:0l:is
HANDICAP CLASS
SECOND AND THIRD DIVISION.
Start. 2:25 course. twelve miles.
Aretrusa, W. 4. Walters. 5.i7.45 3l2.45
CorrsCted time on Arcadian, 3:03.43,
7""S 49, o;oo:l IL; Arethusa. 5.lI.5i.
SENDER CLASS.
Start, $50; course, twelve miles
Mingo, H 7. H0rnidge 5:2O:94 90
Tern. ": T. Hornidgo 5.22:54 9.59.5s
,LARcHMONT IN;TER-cICB CLASS
g, start 2: 20. course twelve miles,
Slre ne, r " Fraser...... 5:50:s2 2:50:32
STAR CLASS
Start, 2:45; course, seven miles
iitealr' W ms q Stannard. 4:37:31 1871
s liyn,a :, " II Hyae 1900 +l:l3 l:56;13
Maia, B. Linkfe.d 4:45:t0 al 10
Snapper, A Iselin. 3D.. 4:45:l8 2.06.is
M ss, =. Linkhield 49,. 4:46:lo 2:0I:lO
1ra,1r,,,s Aoootl ,....... IS :09 :0S o9
Athena, a. e. Fraser 4:5S:5i 19 97 ~
Little Dipper, G. A. Cory. 4:52:54 2:07:54
5 thern Cross, "A Knapp jr 4:54:45 2.14,45
BELL CATS
u, start 2;5oi course. seven miles
seven BELLS. b. c. Pfeffer. 5:2l:44 2:31 "a
Three Bis. f: ]. Delevante 5:22:04 z:S254
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Chick Evans has never had much luck
on Eastern green's, but ms accurate
iron play would have made him a
strong contender at course such as
Brae Burn is.
Chick finished second to Hagen in
1914. well ont in 1915 and then Won in
1915. # he should enter at tire last
minute and find His putter on the Job
he would, Of course, be a strong con-
tender
The odds against one man from this
field are about 9 to / One or two bad
holes, lapse in putting, and the best
one fades CIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Hero are the Brac Burn distances,
with par for the course:
IS. .; $50, 3 394. 4 zos. 3 29s ). yards
In-iel. par ;. 442. 5. 3s5. 4; Ia5. Z:
$50. s. 3d. 4 400. 4. 255, 4 4eo. 4. yards.
9. =33; par g..
Total yards s.425. Total par. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
Alicia Outraces ScEooners
In Knickerbocker REGATTA
The Summary

~ ND 80 HUM ERS.
Start, 2:lo; course, twelve miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

tl1..'7I, '1.'T'7 % IIthn TNafn pionshIp
.S."s s@fri nnsi round Miss Eleanor
80 Nffeafed &.sa Marion Zinderstein
80 80 81
'fae = fropoiitan Cham pionship
,..s ftn5i r1unGJ Mis- Eleanor Gosa
- . 80 Marion /lnderst"!n defeated Mrs
etts - -gnts4an and Miss Eieonora
- s. CO.
- - Dtriitan liked Doubles Champion
a. 5trlsf rD1nGj Mr.. and Mrs George
whitman defeated Mrs Edward "
ss1'sssH pad Waiter j Touissatnt 50
- S'iSs Eleanor Hoss and Walter Mer-
" " f@H srfea'~d Mira Bpencer Fullerton
1'T@s@f and William n Campbell. 81.
srtni rssi fopna sfiss Marion Zlncer-
"a sao "itNsa- =. Tiidcn. "a. cefeatet
&nd Asx George ". WiKnt1nan. 81
- Mir Ei"anor Gpss and Walter
IN Hal es.eaf.d Ms Eison9ra Sears
"NN Niiftpn IL. Iisf0. -, tt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
Will Bury Master
Mechanic Watkins
At Jackson, Tenn,

Officials, workmen and employees
alike Joined Friday afternoon in pay
ing honor to the memory Of William
II. Watkins, so years old, master me-
ehanic for the Illinois Central railroad
at the Memphis shops for many years,
who died and Whose funeral was held
from the late residence, 1901 South
Fourth street.
The funeral services were conducted
by the Rev, +. II. Cumming, pastor
Of the Second Methodist church, of
which the dead man had been a mem
Der, assisted by the Rev, d. A. Ellis,
pastor of the LaBelle Baptist church,
who vas a close friend of Mr.. Watkins.
The body was taken TO Jackson, Tenn,
for burial.
Mr.. Watkins was one of the most
beloved men in the employ of the Ills
nois Central railroad, having been in
the service of the company since he
was IA years old. During his life he
held many positions of trust with the
road and had not a reprimand or mark
of dement,. For the past Is years he
had been master mechanic in Memphis.
Floral offerings both from the skilled
and unskilled laborers IN the shops, as
well as from high officials of the road
and office employees, attested the pop
ularity Of the dead man,
MIR. Watkins was born in Water
Valley, Miss, but moved to Memphis
when quite young. His widow. Mrs.
Lula Watkins, survives.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
DIAMONDS
EXCLUSIVE MountingS Developed
i'm Platinum Afford Lndividu-
allied Selection

T7T1HE hallmark Of distinction and character is evident in each Of the
mountngs recently brought forward by our expert designers. A
most pleasing and satisfactory choice can be made from the Brod-
max collection Of rings, brooches and pendants in absolute confidence of
its exclusveness of design.
Our business is naton-wide-it extends from Maine to California.
This is possible through the unusual facilities of our mail order division,
which enables It's to place before you a liberal selection package of dr-
nonds for your examination and comparison These memorandum pack
ages are sent express prepaid, and entail no expense on your part We
merely require as a means of identification the name Of your bank or two
Q" three wel-rated merchants,
II you are contemplating the purchase of a diamond, our handsome
Diamond Booklet No. Is will give YOU an accurate idea OF the relative
values OF the various weights and grades. With this booklet you can
form an approximate idea Of the amount you wish to invest in a diamond
and the character of mountngs you desire to examine through the means
of our memorandum packages. Write for it today.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
ALLIES WAIT FOR
CONFIRMATION Of
BUDAPEST CHANGE
Paris Without News That
ArChduke Joseph Has Re-
signed Although He Was
Told to Quit Leadership,

PARIS, Aug. 23,-The supreme coun-
Gil OF the peace conference has not
received any messages indicating the
resignation OF Archduke Joseph, head
OF the Hungarian government but ex-
poets to hear within a few lays that
he has quit office.
The supreme council yesterday sent
instructions to the interallied mission
az Budapest to inform Archduke Joseph
that he must leave the Hungarian gov
eminent n the interest Of European
peace as Europe had suffered so much
under the H%apsburEs that there could
be no confidence, in any government
with a Hapsburg a member Of 1t.
The council also advised the mission
that the council will deal only with
q government supported by a constit-
The reparation committee of the
peace conference has drafted a note
which the supreme council will prob.
ably send to Rumania Immediately,
warning the Bucharest government that
reparattons under,the German and Aus
Srian treaties would be entirely cut
off II the Rumanians continue TO make
requisition, and that all acquisitions al
ready made by the Rumantans In Hun
gary will be deducted from that ma
TONS share In the indemnity to be paid
by Austria.
Rumanian soldiers still continue SELF.
ing foodstuffs, farming machinery and
other materials In Hungary, and are
sending them to Rumania but the fact
that an important railroad bridge near
the Hungarian frontier has been
wrecked makes It impossible for the
goods to enter Rumanla. A large num-
Der Of cars are stalled at that point
and officers are invoicing supplies which
they contain.
The supreme council has decided to
send two more notes to the German
delegation at Versailles. The first win
ask that restitution be made to the
Jugo-Slav government for the Constol-
latz mines seized by Germans during
the war and exploited The second viii
acknowledge a message expressing the
intention Of the German government
to hand over to the allies documents
relative TO damages done invaded ter
ritorieg, especially those arising from
reduiSitions. The second note will
make II clear there can be no discus
sion of the treaty Of peace with Ger
| many.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
5. WILL FORCE
eggs ON MARKET
Price Will Be Fixed in Libeled
Produce by the
Government

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Aug. "a
The policy Of the government for the
disposition OF eggs hbeled and seized
in local warehouses in this district will
be to force their sales within 30 days,
and fix the price to be charged, ac-
cording to announcement of U, S. Dis
trict Attorney Walter l.. Kennerly.
There are now 527,SlO dozen eggs
in custody Of the federal officers here
and not only must they be sold in in
stallments, but the quantity Of these
installments will be dictated by the at
torney-general. Application for release
Of the seized eggs must be made in
legal form 10 the Encouragement with
in the 80 days and owners failing to
make this application win be given a
hearing before United States Judge Ed
ward r, Sanford on the charge of
boarding food to maintain unreasonable
prices,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
U. D. OF c. LEADER
DIES NEAR BRISTOL

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug, %. (Spl)
Mrs, LeGrand Sexton, aged 70 years,
of Washington, u. c., and a prominent
member of the United Daughters of the
C%onfederacy chapter there, is dead at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. N. n.
Reeves, on the Bluff city pike, near
here.
Mrs, Sexton was active In hospital
and treasury service In the Confederate
army during the civil war.
Mrs. N. u. Reeves, Of this city? Kate
and Martha Sexton, OF Washington.
p, c., and j. b, Sexton, Of SLOAN
Springs, Ark.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
BOARD TO QUIT
BERLIN FOR SlLESIA

BERLIN, Aug. 20. CBy the Associated
Press An i~nterallied mission win
leave this city for Upper Silesia with
In "a hours and the Polish commits
sion which has been comforting with
German government officials will re-
This new developments was the out
come OF preeipitate action by the
Poles, who on Wednesday interrupted
negotiations With Germany, claiming
the Upper silesian situation was such
that further deliberations were impos-
came as a surprise to the entente rep
resentatives here, Gen, DUPONT, com
mander Of the %interallled commission,
expressed the view that the German
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23

government had sole authority ut pres
eut tn Upper Silesia.
II is not expected negotiations with
the Poles will be resumed until after
the interallied commission had report
ed and its feelings are accepted as final
until questions involved in the occupa-
ton Of Upper Silesia, as wen as other
disputes are settled by a plebiscite. In
the meantime the German government
has agreed 10 moderate military mea-
sures now being enforced in the re-
gion and 10 discontinue executions.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
FOR ALL MEN IN NAVY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 23,-Honorable
discharges will be granted to all men
who served In the navy during the war
with Germany with good records and
who have since been released with ''or-
binary" discharges, II was announced
at the navy department today BY a
ruling OF the department at the time
the armlstlce was signed all enlisted
men discharged before the expiration OF
the full f%our-year term of enlistment
were given ordinary discharges instead
OF the usual honorable discharges.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
AIR MAIL CARRIERS GET
10 PER CENT INCREASE

CLEVELAND, Aug. PA 10 per
cent increase in all aerial mali salaries.
effective Sept, l, was announced last
night by Second Assistant Postmaster
General Praeger, who was here attend
Ing a celebration Of the l00dth consecu.
tive day OF perfect aerial mail service
between here and Chicago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
Reed Only Democrat.

Eighth-Senator Reed, He is a rea-
son unto himself. Though a Democrat
he initiated singly the fight agains.
President Wilson'S leadership and
than a vote or two on his side of the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Gore, of Oklahoma,
or Ashurst, Of Arizonaz-he is the most
bitter critic OF the Democratic admins
istration In the senate chamber. Mr.,
Reed Is against the league from start to
| finish. He, too. claims nationalism as
opposed TO internationalism. He was
a natural ally of the seven Republic
cans.
But while the irreconcilables are COM
ing out into the open, those who be-
lieve there ought to be some sort of
| league OF nations and mat possibly. as
| Elihu Root says, there is some good
In II and changes might be made to
perfect the document later, are being
forced to organize too. They consti-
tute a much larger group than the
| irreconcilables. Indeed, two-thisds of
the senate still favor the league and
peace treaty, but want certain changes.
The other group-the Democrats-Stand
ready to compromise In order to help
ratify the treaty.
The two big groups must eventually
tend 10 coalesce irrespective OF what
the eight irreconcilanles do, Unfortu-
nately, however, Senator Lodges own
foreign relations committee Is packed
with irrepooncilables. They cSn delay
a report They can continue hearing
from now on indefinitely. But MIR,
Lodge himself with the responsibility
OF a Republican leader and with the
advice of his party councillors feels the
necessity Of reporting the treaty to the
senate promptly, He will do so within
a fortnight. And when the document
emerges from committee, the eight
senators will take It to the country
and probably President Wilson will do
the same, Then the Issue having come
before the senate and the country.
copyright, 1919, by David Lawrence.@
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-23
ZURICH GETS DISPATCHES
TELLING OF RESIGNATION

ZURICH, Aug. 90. (f1avas)-Dis-
patches received from Vienna news
papers announce the withdrawal OF
Archduke Joseph from the Hungarian
government and the formation of a
coalition cabinet In which Socialists are
included.