davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-20
GOLFERS EAGER FOR
GAME WITH ENGLAND
u. S. G. A. Would Be Pleased
to Back It. Declares
Noted Expert.
by JOHN G. ANDERSON.

There recently was published certain
facts concerning the proposal to have
an international contest between the
hest amateurs of this country and Great
Britain. It was suggested that Mt the
annual meeting of the United States
Golf Association in this city next Friday
evening there be proposed certain plans
looking toward the formation Of a COM
nrittee which would determine the
methods and means whereby chal-
lenge would receive favorable con-
sideration. besides selecting the team
to represent this country.
In these days any attempt to foster
an international contest In any branch
of sport receives warm support from
every true lover OF competitive exercise,
and II 10 the earnest wish OF all golfers.
especially those who take part In cham
pionshps. that a team contest be as
sured.
The L. S. G. A. of course would be
the foster parent and hacker in much
the manner that the Davis Cup affairs
are looked after by the National Tennis
Association. We presume that any
plans conceived by subsidiary COM
nittee would have their final sanction
from tho executive committee OF the
national body. The details to be worked
out will be found numerous enough to
require keen Judgment and thought
The idea of having International golf
matches is not of recent date. II we
are not mistaken 1911 was the time
when negotiations for International team
play almost resolved into actual fact.
In France at Time.
That year we were in England and
e. tn, bn
psny of Horace Hutchinson. the first
amateur champion OF Great Britain and
an author and golf writer Of note. per-
haps the best known OF ell golfers
abroad. On various occasions Mr..
Hutchinson mentioned the fact that steps
had been taken which pointed toward a
beginning In this line.
II was not until one Saturday morn
ing. the day Of the finals IN the French
championship. when Chick Evans and
myself were left TO play for the title,
that he unburdened himself fully. The
fact that two Americans had gore sue
cessfully through a severe field OF play
ers from Britain and France probably
had much 10 do with II.
There were FIVE OF US in tho car NJ
Pierre Deschamps. perennial president Of
the Golf de Paris at La Boulie. Yer
sailes; +. a. Lassen. a former British
amateur champion: Mr.. Horace Hutch
inson. Evans and myself. Mr.. Hutchn-
son said that he was in receipt OF a let
ter from one OF the best known golf
sportsman in America. whose name we
| need not mention at this time. and that
the subject Of international golf matches
had been taken UP at length. The writer
himself a former amateur champion oi
the United States, said that he would
count II a pleasure to donate a cost!
cup
| | believe the cup was to cost $1,000
or $4,000. He did not care to offer 4
! unless he was assured that there was a
sure chance OF the contests being played
much after the fashion Of the tennis in
ternationals year sfte- year. To Ke
/ an expression NJ opinion. therefore. Mr.
! Hutchinson asked each one OF lie oui
opinions and thought on the matter.
The sun., 1919-01-20
KATE SPRINTS TO VICTORY.
Noses Out BASS in YOrkviI.e AtA-
letic League Hun.

4 fine sprint In the last 100 yards
gave y Katz of the Ninety-second street
Y. NJ II. 4. first prize in the weekly
four and q halt-mile handicap road race
OF the Yorkville Athletic League, Sester-
day. Katz won b" two yards from
Louis Bass of the Hungarian American
A. c. Both started from the minute
mark. Katz was clocked in II minutes
A Il. int
The sun., 1919-01-20
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

LANDING baseball Of last
chairman of three
~ Through nerleasue
political mxu the Matching Of which worthy Of master In the
Its eight
baseball machna
OF
it's own
We Of
in
heralded
limit Of $1,000 the and
The
entire
anything approaching a
The sun., 1919-01-20

In accumulation and Red Gross. tourna-
ment and Byronel cups, legs we're given to all
guns with full scoras High scratch gunner
H D. Knight, High handicap gunner.
]. Ham.
The sun., 1919-01-20
EXTRA PERIODS TO
DECIDE POLO GAMES
MeadoUlarks and Royal Air
Force Teams Are Victors.

The Neadowlarks and ROYAL Air
Force polo teams yesterday were vic
torous in the tournament for the l.. r.
Sherman cup in Durland's Riding Acad-
envy The Meadowlarks defeated
Squadron A in the opening game. 10
goals 70 .. while the Royal Air Force
team disposed OF the Fox Hunters by
IL to 9. 1t was necessary to play an
extra Ave minute period in both con-
tests before the Issues were decided.
Max Phillips and II. Blackwell sc-
counted for the Meadowlarks's extra
goals in the extra period and Archie
kinny and NJ Baker shot the Royal
Air Forces winning goals IN tho extra
period. The Meadowlarks allowed
Squadron \ six goals handicap, while
the Royal AIR Force team gave the
Fox Hunters a four goal start.
In the Meadowla rks Squadron A con-
test Maxwell Tniiiips's pony accounted
for a goal when he accidentally kicked
the ball for "A score. The lineups:
M.adowlarks uo). Squadron A ~.
Or. r. Biers.......,,,.No 1.,.,......E +. Clausen
NJ. Phillips. ........... No. 2........V. Grlmwood
H. Blackwell ......., Back ......;.,...W. Cook
Goals eadowlarks-Dr. E. Ders; 3; NJ.
Phillips. 2; II. Blackwell, l. Squadron A
+. Clausen. w. Cook, :, Referee-G. May
nard, Squadron A. Time OF periods-i0 nliif-
uses aud All extra minute period.
The sun., 1919-01-20

sherman. l. Royal Air Force-J. Henley. A.
Kinny :, VI. Baker, 4 Referee-G. Maynard,
Squadron a. lime of periods--io minutes
aud an extra period of minutes.
The sun., 1919-01-20


club owners are letting their wrath shoulder until hoped for Day OF
OF
York club pad the of the league and accepted
that the
While
immeasurable
cuts
of
to l 10
old
ceedngs
a
The sun., 1919-01-20

The Queens Rangers suffered defeat
by ) 20 at the hands OF the La Sui
tana football eleven fl the Combination
League game AT Recreation Park. Long
Island City. yesterday.
The sun., 1919-01-20
seconds. The fnisl

Pos Name and Club. Hdcp. Time
IL. ksiz. ed ST. Y. VI H; Al % lI9
IL Bass. Hungarian-Am. A. - CO. i ~
IS Frerich, scd 81. Y. VI. II. A.Scratch IL 05
IL Walter ed ST. Y. NJ. II. A.....3 20 s07
~. Zass Hunysrian-Am. A. ca 90 10 %
M. Schwartz HUMAN. A. CD % Is 20
The sun., 1919-01-20

Eddie Wallace recently expressed the
opinion that fifteen rounds TO decision
would be Objectionable Nearly all the
boxers are against such move.
The sun., 1919-01-20

The Babcock & Wilcox team scored Oy
default against the Scottish Americans.
who failed to appear at Bayonne.
The sun., 1919-01-20

The Spring A. c. Will introduce
Jimmy Sullivan and Mickey belmont in
the main bout tomorrow night
The sun., 1919-01-20
Lassen in Doubt.


/ Mr. Lassen was n bit doubtful neither
/ time OF the year would be chosen
which would enable all the best men 20
/ play. that it would take n months time,
/ and that unless the very best men went
there was no use in having the contests
But he said IL IL were found that his
objections were not as strong as the
arguments in favor and II the golfers
became Keen for II he would do all I'm
his power to make such Il feature Il
success
+ Nj. Evans and myself naturally were
very keen for the play. FOR we felt as
did so many thousands OF others here
in this country. that acknowledged SUI
premaoy in golf can only come after
spirited competition in international bat
! ties. We assured them that team
/ from America could easily be collected
| and that American golfers would well
come the chance OF travelling TO Greas
, Britain and there meeting the lion in
/ his den.
! To this the objection was made that
! It would be out Of the ordinary, TO say
the least. to havo n sportsman in Amer
lea give trophy and then present Il. so
| TO speak, TO the golfers Of Great Britain
70 have and to hold until a team OF SUI
perior golfers wrested u from their
/ grasp. 1t seemed 10 be the consensus
| OF opinion that il would be difficult ~
, secure a team OF representative British
golfers who would travel TO America and
there try their best to take back the
! victors' spoils
But what about France and her
splendid golfers" queried NJ. Deschamps
I'VE want to play IN an intArnational
contest, too, II there IL to be such. Our
golfers OF class are few, but what we
, have are OF sufficient worth to merit a
team match try against the others. II
would be easy. OF course. for US to Jour-
! ncy 10 Scotland or England TO take part
, in elimination matches
There you would beat us. perhaps. "
! he continued but would tho arrange
men. be such that the play would ever
he in France at La Boulie?"
Went Unanswered.
The question went unanswered, but il
| showed that there are hundreds of de-
tails to be worked out in a scheme OF
this kind and furthermore that when
they are worked out to mutual satisfac-
ton all the labor deserves praise I'M
| stinted.
| Naturally we were most Interested in
what Mr.. Hutchinson had to say about
the contests. lie was not In favor of
them, so II appeared. unless all the ex-
peCted players were sounded ana given
assurance that il chosen they would be
willing to devote what time and expense
were essential TO the success OF the
event.
Up 10 that time he had spoken to
several OF the best players. hut their en-
thusasm had not been of the spontanc-
Gus order which means success for any
rlan- 1t was his intention, SO he said, Ia
reply that the time was not yet ripe for
the proposed international golfing meet
But the time seems ripe now when war
has bound America. Britain and France
closer together. The mere thought OF
Inconvenience. especially when sport Is
the goal, seems petty and futile as ex-
cuses. The details as to the numbers on
the team, how they shall be chosen, the
times for playing, that there shall be nc
interference with cha n1pionships at home
or abroad are matters which easily can
The sun., 1919-01-20

y . TO . tie WAS the result OF the en-
counter between Paterson and the New
York Shipbuilding Company's eleven 81
Camden. y. J.. in the cup gamo at
Olympic Park. Paterson, yesterday.
The sun., 1919-01-20

In the annual cup tie connection 81
the New Jersey State Football Associa-
ton yesterday the American A. c. de-
feated the Kinley Y. c. In playoH hy
goals to at Clarlt's Field, East New
ark.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
ELKS INCREASE THEIR
CONTRIBUTION BY 100000
Disabled Soldiers in Need of Financial
Assistance Now Get it
Promptly

\ Washington, May 12.-Since the
federal board for vocational education
was made the recipient of a generous
relief fund from the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks a great
many cases of hardship existing
among disabled soldiers have been re-
lieved promptly, which the board was
not able to do before this fund was
placed in it's hands. Now when a dis
abled soldier is found who is in need
of vocationa lretraining to enable him
to make living, there are no longer
heartbreaking delays which, however,
were necessary incidents to the dis
bursement of government funds.
These now being supplemented by the
fund from the Elks, the alienation of
immediate necessities is prompt. This
fund to which another 100000 has
just been added by the Ells war relief
committee, has been the means of
helping a considerable number of men
who, owing to their ignorance of
what the government has provided for
them, were enduring the hardships to-
tally unnecessary. By means of this
fund the men are given support
through the federal board while their
papers are being passed upon by the
war risk insurance bureau, and until
their status has been definitely deter
mined.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
LUXURY TAX. LIST or ARfI.
Giles ON WHICH MUST PAY
DOES NOT GO TO MERCHANT;
sLAW NOW IN FORCE AND TAX
MUST BE PAID.

The following is a list of the arti.
cles on which a government tax is to
be paid in the purchase of certain ar
ticles in excess of certain prices, be-
ginning with the first day of Nav.
The tax in no way adds to the profits
of the merchant but is in the form of
tax on the purchaser and the in
come therfrom is kept by the mer-
chant in a separate account. and re-
ported to the government. In another
column we are publishing a special
from James M. Cathcart,- collector o.
Internal revenue from this district.
Luxury Tax Il E
.Foll0wing are the articles coming
under this provision and specified
prices. ~ ~
Carpets and rugs, including fiber,
except imported and American rugs
made principally of wool, on the
amount in excess of $5 per- square
yard. ..,.. ....,-. ...........
Picture frames, on the amount in
excess of $40 each.
Trunks, on the amount in excess of
$50 each.
Valises, travelling bags, suit cases,
hat boxes used by travellers, and fitted
toilet cases, on the amount in excess
of $25 each.
Purses, pocketbooks, shopping and
hand bags, on the amount in excess of
$3.50 each.
Portable lighting fixtures, including
lamps of all kinds and lamp shades, on
the amount in excess of $25 each.
Umbrellas, parasols, and sun shades,
on the amount in excess of 81 each.
Fans, on the amount in excess of
81 each.
House OF smoking coats or jackets,
and bath or Longing robes, on the
amount in excess of $3.50 each.
Mems waistcoats, sold separately
from suits, on the amount in excess of
S. each.
Women's and Misses hats, bonnets.
and hoods, on the amount in. excess of
SIS each.
Mems and boys hats, on the amount
in excess of SIS each.
Mems and Boys caps, on the amount
in excess of So each.
Mems, women's, misses and boys
boots, shoes, pumps and slippers, not
including shoes or appliances made to
order for any person having a Grip
pied or deformed foot or ankle, on the
amount in excess of $40 per pair.
Mems and boys neckties and neck
wear ,on the amount in excess of So
each.
Mems and boys silk stockings or
hose, on the amount in excess of 81
per pair.
Women's and MISSES silk stockings
or hose, on the amount in excess of 50
per pair.
Mems shirts, on the amount in ex-
cess of So each.
Mems, women's misses, and boys
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12

paJamas, night gowns, and underwear,
on the amount in excess of SIS each.
Klmonas, petticoats, and waists, on
the amount in excess of SIS each.
Tax on Perfumes
Another provision in the law pro-
v1des that on and after May an adj
ditional tax on perfumes and patent
medicines.
A tax Of bne cent for each 25 cents
or fraction Hereof of the amount maid
for any of hes following articles when
sold by or3for a dealer or his estate
on or after such date, for consump-
ton or use:
Perfumes, essences, extracts, toilet
waters cosmetics, petroleum jellies,
hair oils, pomades, hair dressings, hair
restoratives, hair dyes, tooth and
mouth washes, dentifrices, tooth
pastes, aromatic. cachous, toilet pow
ders (other than soap powders), or
any similar substance, article or prep
aration by whatsoever name known or
distinguished, any Of the above which
are used or applied or intended to be
used or APPLIED for toilet purposes.
Patent Medicine Tax
Pills, tablets, powders, tinctures,
torches or lozenges, sirups, medicinal
cordials or bitters, anodynes, tonics,
plasters, linaments, salves, ointments,
pastes drops, waters Except those
taxed under section 628 of this act),
essences, spirits, oils, and other medi-
clnal preparations, compounds, or COM
position mot including serums and
antitoxins) upon the amount paid for
any of the above as to which the
manufactured or producer claims to
have any private formula, secret or
occult art for making or preparing the
same, has or claims to have any ex-
elusive right or title to the making or
preparing the same, or which are pre-
pared, uttered, vended, or exposed for
sale under any letters patent, or trade
mark, or which (if prepared by any
formula published or unpubIished) are
held out or recommended to the pub
lie by the makers, vendors, or propri-
etors thereof as proprietary medicines
or medicinal proprietary articles or
preparations, or as remedies or speci-
fics for any disease, diseases, or af-
lection whatever affecting the human
or animal body: Provided that the pro-
visions of this section shall not apply
to the sale of vaccines and bacterine
which are not advertised to the gener-
al lay public, nor to the sale by ply
stefan in personal attendance upon a
patient of medicinal preparations not
so advertised.
The taxes imposed by this section
shall be collected byswhichever of the
following methods the commissioner
may deem expedient: (1) by stamp
affixed to such article by the vendor,
the cost of which shall be reimbursed
to the vendor by the purchaser; or (2)~
by payment to the vendor by the pur-
chaser at the time Of the sale, the.
taxes so collected being returned and
paid to the United States by such ven
dor in the same manner as provided
in section SOP.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS

The business formerly known as the
Hill Tailoring and Pressing club is to
be known in the future as the Oscar
E. Hill pressing club. Mr.. Hill is bet
ter prepared than ever before to take
care of the wants of his patrons.
Don't fail to see him when wanting
anything in his line.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-One broom cottage,
north end of Hibiscus street. See Mrs.
john K. Cheyney.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
COMPLETED LIST
OF BOND BUYERS

NSOHJlIuCO IIOIIl page OIlCJ
SN-N~N-N-NN-N~~o~~1o~~O0
SoOU Subscribers
Nicholas John Zourdos
500 Subscribers
Mrs. Mabel F. Cheyney
Stavros Smioles
Gabriel Peterson
$500 Subscribers
Greek Community
H Il. Drake
Costas Piparis
Antonio ]. Corfias g.
Louis S. Styles "a
Miss. Martha Fernald ~
Helene N. Zannatis
Geo. M. Emmanuel
A. Cradle .>-.... -.., ,
E. G. Emery ~gfs
C. L. Wann
Mrs. Lucretia Emery - .....
Eva Burgess r., 81,
J. d. Burgess
A! Leousis a @gS
Mrs. r. M. Brown ~ 49,,
Nick R. Premise ~, --. rs
Nick Theo qKypraios e.-....
H. w Reigel
Stelios Buchlas
Ada G. Fernald
Skevros Skaroulis
Paris Sakellarides
Walter Topliff
Greek Am. Sponge Co.
Jas. H. Rhodes Sponge Co.
$3.50 Subscribers
DR.. A. P. Albaugh
$500 Subscribers
William E. Morgan
$3.50 Subscribers
L. D. Vinson
$500 Subscribers
S. B. Davis
Rev. Seraphim Stelides
Cristos Pselakis
Fred L. Jackson
G. A. Louden
Mrs. G. A. Louden
Arthur G. Jones
Oh. Themelis
Leon S. Fernald
Central pharmacy
Andreas Nicoulou
Mrs. James Farentuclis
Rev S. Stelides
F. E. Chidester
Dimetres Melissoes.
Costas Nilitarides
Andrew yatikiotos
$3.50 Purchasers
Peninsular Telephone Co.
Presbyterian Ladies Aid Society.
r. T. Jones
Speros 7. Fessas
Costas 0lympios
-Tarpon Lumber and Supply Co.,
Arthur E. Kroner
5000 Subscribers
E. S. Watson
Richard F. Conover
W. j. jain
Eli Savet Smirles
Alexander Linn
Mrs. L. D. Vinson
John R. West, jr.
Mary w. Burts
Nick Drivas
Mrs. Amelia P. Meres
Savas Pafaris
N. A. Van Wrinkle
Ira Cadwallader
Emmanuel Vanos
Emma D. Meres
Angeliki Olympios
George Calogianis
Mrs NJ. F. Cadwallader
Demetrios Vanos
Panageotis c. Anastassas
Harry Shaw & Co.
Annie Lee Winstead
J. H. Henderson
Mrs. J. NJ. Rogers
Alice f. Kendall
D. Alissandratos q
D. E. Zurdos
J. w. Osterhout
A. NJ. Lowe
Vacilios Vanos
Elias Haralouton Demetrios
Myron E. Gregg
Julia l Gregg
Oh. Spagarellis
Maria E. Stamatiathis
John NJ. Young
Charles Koutsouris
George Fountouklis
Costas Drivas
Elias Dimitias
Mrs. M. H. Alworth
Angeles Karaniadankis
Elias TIL. Dimitros
Costas Drivas
Costas Niilitanides
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12

FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms. Mrs.
M. W. Whitney.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12
$50 Purchasers

&lH0 pnRNh
-, IT,,
1@
$1OO Subscribers
Georoa p eir,,,s
7 r Mohley
J. ]. Burns 81
C8T., Rurns
Frank n Hovu,o,.+h
Mrs. Thomas F. FlI,kes
CT. Hartman
Fred Sass
Costa sMoutsatsos
Fred Rowan
II. Pitman
Nick Rass;S
Andrew Stra+aoos
Alice B. Craver
Mrs. Minnie Blake
A. F.. Toescber
Arthur Pinder
H. Fl. Rallard
Varina Nav RridolanJ
D, F. Robson
J. b, Cowsert
J. S. Bovett
Donald A. Allen
Arthur L. Johnson
Theodore 7 Patzold
J. D. Evans
Mrs. j. Rlaka
Mrs. M. w. Wbitnav
Harry w. Albee
Milton Stathis
Antonios K Mantzavracos
Charles Howe
c. E. Jackson
Elias Smitzes
John Palogianos
Theo Frascos AIissandratoS
Asimula Alissandratos
Andrew Alissandra+os
Alexandros Alissandra+os
John Kolsilinis
Miltiadis Skrivanos
A. P. Fconomu
F. M. Wharton
Nicholas A Kalimanos
Mrs Nav Relcbar
DIR. Grace Wbitford
Barbara Hihbino
Kalioni r. Stama+ia+b;s
Athena F. Stamatiatbis
Stamatis z S+.ro+;o+h;s
Atbanasis Scko,,r+is
Dionisis Snvron
John R Du,ranca
Artiellissa CLEVELAND
Peter Condeoeorgos
Minas 2 sarvie
A 5Eliades
Palidefiis paskalakis
Harry pavneros
Vac;lios CboIoL;s
Costas stavro,, s,,,;,los
Katina Stavron sn,ir,os
Fvangelos Ste,eos Sri,Ios
Sfnlioc Stav1,ou Cr,oirlas
Disnena Stavro,, Snoirlos
Athenanas;os G Sa1onfas
NIL e. Kritsid;noas As-,-.-+-----
George Gipis
Pavlos T Paulis
George Catsimioas
Iamnias T Skara+is
Peter Fanomis
John r. Cortessis
Vacilios Pannafaklis
John Haviiohn
G. r Shannard
Mrs F. 7 r Connton
Chas A. Gause
Harry McCrearv
Lucia McMurchv
John Kazetoris
Marvin T. Heal
Mary f. Lowe
Costas G. Papas
John TIL. Diamandis
Mrs. James s, Smitzes
]. s. Smitzes
s. J. Snitzes ir
G. e. Noblit
T,;,,o, po,,o11,,u
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-05-12

Eta Logan
George Gerontis
W. H. Gourley.
H. L. Loomis
Geo. Fl. Northrop
j. E. Douglass
Mrs. ]. E. Douglass
R. r. Daniel
]. S. Register
Mrs. ]. S. Register
David TAFT
Susie Davis Battle
Harry E. Slauson
George w. Barker
Mead Wood
Mrs. Mead Wood
Mrs. w. E. Little
Mrs. S. Lovitz
Margaret A. Hill
William G. LeGreid
Philip Cadwallader
Willard R. Cause
W. B. Thompson
z; Bessie Fulton
Peter Cotakis
Charles M. Myers
Louis Leroy Fernald
G. N. Antonopoulis
Mrs. |. W. LOngacre
E. H. Fox
Eliot Bigelow
Edith Albaugh.
Evans Hood ...
w. F. Ferguson ~-..
John S. Little
Irma Shorden
Nikitas G. Papafaklis
A. A. Edwards
Miss Virginia Hill
James Albaugh Lenfesty
Mrs. J, M. Young
E. H. Beckett
Joyce D. Weaver
A. E. Allemand, jr.
George Barker
Frank Heynen
Bertha Heynen
Edith B. Gammage
Alexander Chrysostomides
H. c. Clayton
Ladies Catholic Club
L. L. Lucas
Elias Koulias
John Mantos
Mrs. Robinson
Geo. L. Robinson
]. N. Craig
Elias NJ. Komlias
A. J. Loreant
Missionary Society, M. E. c. S.
Ollie Sass
Costas Mantsatsous
Mrs. A. P. Albaugh
Mrs. R. V. Goodwin
Jas. r. Cowsert
C. A. Pearce
Mrs. Belle Moore
Mrs. S. E. Jacks
Mrs. Lavinia Harshaw
John 7. Gekas
Frank F'irstnow
Mrs. Ivah Stratigos
Mrs. Ed O'Craner
Ed O'Cramer
w. D. Fletcher
Leo J. Fletcher
Katie Jackson
c. Althea Baker
James w. Smith
Malta A. Stratigou
Margaret Holman
Cecil Toye
Mrs. C. A. Lowmaster
john Emmanuel LaneClS
Ike Schneider
Mrs. E. H. Beckett
Mrs. Oscar E. Hill
Mercer E. Holland
Henry A. Gibble
Lula Milanos
Helen 7. Mulanos
William E. Mann
Clarence c. Rouse
B. J. Knowles
Mrs. Estha Lovitz
Mrs. V. NJ. Jackson
Alice J. PetZold
N. A. Carter
Mrs. E. J. Jacks
H. W. Cause
Thomas D. Guthrie
Elias Georgiou Peros
w R. Campbell
Joe Wilson
B. G. Scribner
Charles C. Banum
Mrs. M. E. Holland
Anastasiou Stratigos
M. Nash
Mrs. J. D. Evans
L. A. Pinholster
Elpiniki N. Gianneski
Hattie VanBuren Ferndld
w. S. Milne
Myra J. Knapp
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1919-03-28
Italy and Flume.

The Italian delegates at the peace
conference have announced that they
will withdraw unless Flume is allotted
to Italy coincidently with the conclu-
sion of peace. This is the second
time Italy has shown disposition TO
act ugly aimee the signing of the arm
istice. The first time was when she
attempted blockade of food and sup
piled from lhis country to the Jugo-
Slays. A gentle hint from the United
States that persistence in that course
would lead us to cut off her own sup
ply. Obliged Italy to desist from her
high-handed course. These two in
cidents reveal what may be q real
hindrance to a universal league of
nations. The nations may not all be
up to such a high plano of thinking
and acting. We had expected better
things of Italy, and especially that
she would have more confidence IN
the fairness in the fairness of the con-
ferecs. France. who had so much at
stake, has willingly confided the set
Element of all territorial questions to
the conference, and Italy with far
less in dispute could do no less than
follow her example. Mobile Register.