davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12
DWoCH MURZYNoW ZABI-
TYCH, II POKALECZONYCH
w ZABURZENIU ULICZNEM


tex walk ulicznej pomiedzy ma
'rynarzami a cywilami, dwoch
murzynow zosta}o zabitych, a
17tu innych osob pokaleczonych.
Pomiedzy rannymi znajduje sig
siedmiu m~arynarzy. Wskutek
~zaburzenta, marynarzom ME vol
no bylo opuszczac swych kwater,
a w miedzyczasie wladze mary
narskie wraz z policyjnemi rozpo-
czely energiczne sledztwo. kt6re
wykazalo, &c powodem zaburzc--
MIA bylo niebezpieczne pokale-
Genie niejakiego l. Doctor'a, mu-
rzyna, ktory mial po~strzelic ma
:vnarZa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-12
SENATOR BORAH OPUSCI
SWA PARTYE.

Washington, IL. maja. Sc
nator Borah z Idaho, w liscie, o.
publikowanym wczoraj, potwier-
dill swa opozycye ku Lidze Marc
dow i zazada}, ably partya repu-
blikanska wydafa swa wzgledem
niej opinie nadmieniajac, re je-
zeli partya ia przyjmie, to on O..
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
LUCAS and MCCOY
BOTH INDICTED
Grand Jury Returns True
Bills Charging Murder
in First Degree
JURORS COMPLETE
WORK FOR TERM

George $. Lucas, special officer for
ne r., B. * W. railroad, who several
weeks ago shot and killed William u.
Deais, another employ Of The railroad.
at French street station, was indicted
by The grand jury this morning charged
with murder IN The ilrst degree. 10 Is
said That Lucas shot Dcais because OF
his alleged attentions 10 his young
daughter. ilo Will likely De mraigned
this afternoon ar tomorrow.
William e. Mccoy, who is accused
Of killing his wife by shooting her with
Ia shotgun at their home. on West
seventh strect, near Monroe. several
weeks ago, Was also indicted by the
grand jury on Charge Of murder IN
the first degree. McC0y. who has been
under arrest since the shooting, claims
that 10 was AN accident.
Loyal PiFlynn was also indicted on
a charge OF murder
The rand Jury completed iis work
this morning and was discharged. after
being thanked by Judge Rice for us
efficient work Other true bills re-
turned lhis morning follow;
Larceny John Anderson and Elmer
Shochcy
Embczzlng- Robert Washington.
Non-supporl- Elmer Tindale
Attempt at bribery Michael R0-
mankO.
Sodomy- Charles G. Woods.
Violating drug act-llenderson Satter-
field, Linda Douglas.
Unlawlully nslng name of Registered
Nurse-Nllua Sadler, alias Sadlor Con
ncr.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
KIWANiS CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN WOMEN

The Kiwauis Club viii hold a Ladies'
Night in the near future. As a commit
tee to arrange for this pleasant event,
the club today appointed Edward Lint
ner. Guy Ford and W. II. Beacon. There
were eighty-scven members and len
guests present at the noon lunch OF the
club today. in tho Hotel dupont. Paro-
dies Of popular songs, composed by the
efficient entertainment committee, were
hugely enjoyed and were sang by all
present one member said the club had
a good time singing the new song sheet,
WhateNer may have been the verdict OF
the hotel guests. Through the courtesy
OF ]. lNey Jessup, general manager for
Charles NJ. Stien. an electrically oper-
ated piano furnished music during the
luncheon.
a big ham. the donation OF George L..
Marshall, OF Wilson and Company, No.
30S West Front street, was the attend
ance prize today: lt was won by Samuel
l.. Dillon. Of the Wilmington Sash and
Door Company.
New members admitted today were:
Frank l.. johnson, Of the Mccullough
Iron Company; II. \. Dcderlchs, Em-
ployment manager at the Harlan plant,
and A. /. White. general manager Of
Silverbrook cemetery. Or. Edgar O..
Bullock was placed FIRST upon the walt
ing list for doctors, that classification
being full. only two members are al
lowed from each classification.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
nAkE An mn. sALEM.

A bake for the benefit of Mt. Salem
Church will be held at the home of
Mrs. a. J.. Carey. No. iGii West Thir-
ieenih street. tomorrow afternoon and
evening. Tea Will be served at 4
o'clock. Ice cream will be for sale.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
TRAINING CHORUS
OF 600 CHILDREN
Will Sing at Convention of
Wcmen's S Clubs in
June
SPRING CONCERT
NEXT SUNDAY

A chorus OF six hundred children Is
being formed in connection with the
Community sing. This chorus win sing
at The June Festival. when the Com
munity Chorus win give a concert al
the annual convention OF fhc Delaware
state Federation Of Women's Clubs. in
this city The chlldrcn's chorus viii be
in charge OF Mrs. Nell Krumme Andcr-
son, supervisor Of music in The city
schools, aud OF Mrs \. u. Warner presi-
dent OF The State Federation, with sew
erll assistants.
The spring concert of the COmmu-
nifty Chorus 10 be held al o'clock, in
The Playhouse. on sunday, was the
chief matter Of interest discussed at
last nights sing in the High school.
This concert viii be free 10 the public.
No tickets Will be needed
Where The members OF the chorus VIII
sit will depend upon the number OF
punches upon their weekly attendance
cards Those who have six or more
punches viii be seated upon the slagc.
All members having one TO I've punches
Will MI eNNNl NNANAfNNl N'NN|H AlNNH
chorus Will meet at the lligh school, at
, o'clock. on sunday TO rchcarse
Gaul's Holy City previous TO the con-
cert, at o'clock.
Tho members Of the chorus viii be
given free badges OF the sing colors,
blue and sold, for the concert ON sun
day.
Director Harry Barnhart asked all
present last night TO attend the benefit
concert of the Orpheus Club, in The
Playhouse tonight. Applause greeted
the report that 1850 instead Of $500.
as previously announced, was gained
for the Victory Loan by the Community
Chorus concert.
Mrs. a. d. Warner and Mrs. irving
Warner. Of the local chorus. recently
attended the sing in Orange, n. j., and
were Impressed by the fine work and
OF the Orange chorus.
Mr.. Barnhart said that the local sing
ers could sing "Joy TO the World bet
ter than any chorus he had ever con
Quoted
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
CITY HARB0R BOARD
WAITS ON COUNCIL

owing TO the absence OF a quorum
and the fact that Council has not acted
upon the request OF the IIarbor Board
that the Lobdell tract be purchased,
the IIarber Board did not meet yester-
day. In discussing why no melting was
held Charles Warner, chairman Of the
board said:
"We held no meeting Of the COM
mission today because there were not
enough members of Tie commission
present There is, however, not much
more we can do except wait upon the
City Council
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
TINGLE GUILTY OF
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Negro Who Robbed Women
viii be Whipped With
Ten Lashes
MUST ALSO SERVE
ONE YEAR In JAIL

Before Judge Ilcisel and a jury Ia
Court Room No. . OF Court of General
Sessions ths morning, Robert Gibson,
Negro MAS acquitted ON a charge of
larceny OF S6i0. watch and a ring
from Charles smith, also a Negro, Of
Cambridge. Nd. lie had no counsel.
Deputy Alorncy- spcakman con
ducied Tie prosecution.
Smith and Gibson, IL was alleged,
slept together n a room in q barber
shop IN Front street. between Market
and King streets, about two weeks ago,
when Gibson is said 10 have taken the
articles
Gibson denied The charge. lie said
Smiih was drunk at the time.
on a charge Of highway robbery,
Harry rngle, Nogro, WAS placed on
trial in Court Room No. p He was ac-
ctscd of Turing Rosie BlaXon, Ne
gross. 10 a secluded section in Middle
TOXIN. and robbing her or si375. which
She had WRAPPED np in "a handkerchief.
Tingle WAS found gulliy and was sen
fenced 10 be WHIPPED with ten lashcs
and TO serve one years Imprisonment.
Martha llinson Ncgrcss. was placed
on trial on charge of larceny OF some
wearing apparel from The store of Mary
T.. Malls She had no counsel.
lt was alleged that Martha went 10
Mrs. Malls store, No. 220 North llar-
rison street and when The complainant
was ont of The store for o short time,
took three undcrgarments from o rack.
When Mrs. Walls accused her, she ran
away
Martha denied that she was the girl
who took the articles.
4 mry found her guilty. She was
>cnlenced to be imprisoned for six
months.
Court Room No. I.
Judge Rice presided in Court Room
no. I at The Court of General Sessions
this morning a number OF prisoners
were arraigcd and plead guilty. Inc
trial list was gone over and scNcrM
cases ordered continued.
4 Jury was drawn in The case OF Cali
limo pugllesc, charged with the larceny
of a lamp from The Wilmington Coun-
try Club In March.
After being out for one hour, the jury
returned a verdict OF guilty.
Trial of Peter Burke and John Iul-
lev. on Ia charge OF highway robbery,
was siii in progress when the noon
recess was taken They are alleged TO
have taken William Daby, while in
ioNicaled. 10 shed beyond Market
street bridge and there robbed him.
Harry Malloy, charged with the lar
ceny OF two bars Of chocolate from
ihe railroad company, changed his
plea OF not guilty TO guilty, through
his counsel Edwin n. Cochran, Jr.
Ills counsel asked FOR The parole OF
ihe young man. Max Feiz and stella
Brown testified 10 his good character.
Judge Rice paroled Malloy t0'the Gus
iody OF Frank Shout for a period al
Two years.
David Links sentence OF two months
FOR completely IN The theft was re-
formed by Judge Rice 10 be paroled
for period OF two years.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
CHANCE FOR HERACL
TO EARN $50

Joe Nargo, who claims to have won
the middleweight wrestling champion
ship OF Europe in 1908. is with the
Krause-Greaier Show. which is at 29th
and Market streets, for the week Var
go is meeting all eomers and defeated
two men yesterday. lie stated today
that he is anxious TO meet John Heracl,
the local strong man, although the lat
ter has considerable advantage as TO
weight.
Nargo offers 10 give lIeracl $50 II he
stays - minutes without him gcliing his
shoulders on the mat. Although he
weighs less than $50 pounds, Nargo en-
tered The big wrestling tournament at
Detroit, in 1916, and won The second
prize.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
RURAL MINUTE MEN MEET.

Minute men Of Chester-Bethel Mt.
Pleasant Mt. Lebanon and Claymont NJ.
z. churches had a dinner and meeting
in behalf OF the Centenary fund cam
paign at Chester-Bethel Church last
night.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

POSLAM HEALS
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

Let poslam act for you as soothing
concentrated. healing haim % cover right
over that itching skin trouble and subdue
AZ. taking ont the hrc and soreness. and
then as applications are repeated, causiug
the disorder "a grow less and less each day.
poslam cauuot harm. There Is no risk In
trying Il 10 see II il really viii eradicate
your eczema, pimplcs or other surface dis
order. And tho burden Of proof Is on
Poslam for you will watch for visible re-
suits
sold everywhere For free sample write
70 Emergency Laboratories. 2i3 West ilth
ST. New York city.
Urge your skin TO become frcshcr
brighter. better by the daily use OF poslam
Soap. medicatcd with pOslam.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MAY ASK JUDGES FOR
INCOME TAX OPINION

Members Of the Taxpayers League
who propose 10 test the constitutional
ity OF the state Income tax law talked
over plans for permanent organization
last night. Henry r.. lsaacs, attorney
for the league, has not entered suit as
Yet. hut has had a conference with AZ
torney General Rcinhardt to try TO have
the test made on case stated.
Attorney General Reinhardt may oon-
fer with Governor Townsend about re
questing the Stale Judges 20 give an
opinion as 90 the conslitutionality OF
the state income tax law, without a
suit being brought I'm court.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MUSES. no CR,DU,TE

Commencement exercises OF the Del
aware Hospital class OF 1919. will be
held al The New Century Club, on the
evening OF May g. Thomas L. Bay
ard president or The board Of trus-
lees will preside.
Tile graduates VIII be the Misses
Mary Meyer, Naleria Flcmming, Ella
Mae Seth. Idele CarrlngtJn. Nellie T..
Cropper, Ruby f. Linton, Lucille G..
Rolph, ~ Magdllene klaes. Minnie
Mitchell Mae :. Pierce. Catherine r..
McCaulcy, Bebecca +. ArnieL Arya l..
Marvel.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
MEN,s CIIR Tn MEET.

Tho Mems Club OF Calvary =. b..
church. Third and Washington streets.
Wili meet tonight All members are
urged 20 attend
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
NEWPORT GOSSIP.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Del, May Misses Bcs--
sic and Emma Maclary were weekend
guests Of Alr. and Mrs. Warner Hop
kins. in Philadelphia.
The monthly business and social
meeting OF the Ladies Aid Society, or
Newport NJ. Z. Church. viii be held at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Harvey T.
Gregg on Wednesday evening, May
18th.
The monthly business meeting OF the
Home and school Association OF New
port Public School, win be held in tho
school house on "Wednesday evening,
May 81.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
COAI nFlI.FRS no DINE.

Coal dealers of Wilmington will have
a meeting and dinner at The Hotel
dupont this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
BROKERS INSTALL
NEW STOCK BOARD

Laird and Company, investment bank
ers. in The dupont Building, have In
stalled a large new board for the post
ing Of New York stock market quota
iions The board contains spaces for
an listed stocks ON the New lorl, eN-
change. for leading curb stocks. for the
powder and Columbia Graphophone
shares and leading unlisted securities.
Laird and Company now have direct
Wire connections with several New
fork brokers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07

Millinery makers and apprentices viii
I'm demployment by an Nd in the Want
Ad columns.
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
1T Did Wonders Is
This Lady'S Report

Mrs. Susan Ilankele, "a W. Rockland
ST., Philadelphia, is enthusiastic over
The splendid results she obtained in The
Use Of Tanlac. For many years ] uf-
fersd from stomach trouble. indigestion
ana nervousness" she SAYS Il got so
J couldn't sleep az night tried All
kinds OF medicine without relief. until
one day ! heard about a lady who had
1hc same trouble and was relieved by
Tanlac / thought 7 would try Tanlae
as a last resort. u proved 70 be the
very thing ! wanted Thank goodness.
Tanlac has done wonders for me anu |
gladly recommend IT,
Tho genuine ]. 1. Gore Co. Tanlac Is
sold here by \. B. Danforth. j. Milton
Eckerd and other leading druggists in
every community
Evening journal., 1919-05-07
CAMnEN srEAIER rnR nnrAmANs.

w i. Slrandwitz, president Of the
Camden. y j. Rotary Club viii adj
dress The Wilmington Rotary Club at
rs luncheon at noon tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
NO DEAL IN CINCINNATI
McGraw After Chase, But Herr.
mann Will Not Trade without
Consulting Morans

CINCINNATI, February s--John ].
McGraw. manager and vice president
of the New York Nationals before
leaving Cincinnati last night for
Washington. said he had made no
deal for any Cincinnati player.
McGraw arrived here early yester-
day. and durinug his stay discussed
base ball matters with President Au-
gust Hermann of the local National
League club.
President Hermann said McSraw
IN his conversation with him men
toned the names OF First Basemen
Jake Daubert and Hal Chase, but that
he made no definite offer for either.
McGraw stated that he would like to
consult with his partners before max
ing a trade. and Hermann also de-
sired to make no deal without con-
sulting Manager Moran.
1t was said the name OF Chrfsty
Mathewson was not mentioned
Organization OF the Cincinnati Base
Ball Club Company was completed
with the election of August Herr
mann, president; Charles J. Christie.
vice president; G. J. McDiurmid, sec
rotary. and L. G. Widrie, treasurer.
The new company was incorporated
last week to take over the Cincin-
natl Exhibition Company. which had
operated the Cincinnati National
League base ball club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

All Germany is wearing old clothes.
Everything is hideously expensive
In Germany. but clothes are simply
beyond price.
We used to read of the paper clothes
that the German populace is wearing
with so much satisfaction. Those re-
ports would be Joke, except that
paper clothes are not humorous to the
wearer. They are worn to some ex-
tent by the workmen and the very
poor. They are, however. more ex-
pensive than real wooden or linen
clothes because the garments do not
last. They are bought only by those
who, for the moment, lack money to
get the real thing.
IAN overall suit of paper such as all
German workmen put on to protect
their clothing. costs 30 marks" 1 was
told at the tate-controlled establish
against the governments card issue.
"Are they any good?" I asked.
The reply was a rather commit
tai one. They were fairly good, l was
told. SO long as the wearer was en-
ployed on dry work. They did not
stand the rain or sun very We'll Still,
these slip-on suits of paper were used
largely. Paper was little used now for
clothing of other sorts.
How much did a good slip-on suit
of strong linen cost before the war;?
| asked.
Five marks" 7 was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
WILL BACK SCHAEFER
AGAINST WILLIE HOPPE
4g

Young Jake" Schaefer has a back
er who will put up $1,000 that the son
of the former wizard can beat Willie
Hoppe in match at 1872 balk line bill
lizards Tod Sloan, acting as commits
sioner, has deposited $1,000 as a for
felt.
The remarkable showing that
Schaefer has been making in his re-
cent encounters with weIker Cochran
has resulted in his gaining host OF
admirers.
Until this recent series of haik line
matches Schaefer had been devoting
all of his attention to playing the
red ball game in the academies of
San Francisco.
1t is asserted that If Hoppe will
consent to the match as much as
$4,000 can be guaranteed the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-K You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to
feel young-fo do this you must
watch your liver and bowels-there's
no need Of having a sa1low COM
plexion-dark rings under your eyes
-pimpIes1a bilious look in your
face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
four doctor will tell you ninety per
cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known physi-
clan in Ohio, perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomeI, are gentle in
their action yet always effective,
They bring about that exuberance OF
spirit, that natural buoyancy which
should be enjoyed by everyone, by
foning up the liver and clearing the
system of impurities.
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color.
I0c and 25c box.
All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
RUTH BELONGS AT FIRST
Griffith Says Big Southpaw Would
Make an Ideal Initial Sack
Guardian.

BOSTON. Mass, February s.--Clark
Griffith of the Nationals says he would
have Babe Ruth on first base every
day in the week. If "Rabe" were with
the Washington club, writing to a
base ball friend here. Griffith declares
he can't see Ruth at all as pitcher
or as an outfelder.
Il have watched him from the first
day he reported as big Lacquer. With
a little practice he'd equal Jack Nc
Innis. Knowing the job was his own
he'd leave McInnis far behind in two
months. That's where he'd play IL ]
had him. AS a pitcher. Ruth is a joke.
know all about his record. too, when
1 say this. could go up and get two
hits off him in every game he pitched
against me: that's what think of his
pitching. AS an outfieldef, Ruth is not
good. AS hitter-oh, lady. lady, he's
wonderi Played at first base and
coming up four times a day to take
his three healthies. he'd pack the ball
parks all around the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
SWEDISH ATHLETES COMING.
Picked Stars to Visit This Country
Next Summer.

STOCKHOLM, January "a (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
Stephen LOTHIAN, president of the
Swedish Athletic Association, con-
ferred here recently with Minister
Morris concerning the proposed visit
of picked team of twelve Swedish
athletes to the United States next
summer. They also discussed the
prospect of America being represent
ed in the next Olympic games should
Sweden initiate the movement for
holding the games in Stockholm.
Minister Morris, it is stated, prom
Used to give both projects his support,
and was informed that a committee,
of which the crown prince Is expected
to become honorary chairman. would
lose no time in making the necessary
arrangements. Sweden. it was stated,
would be able to gather together an
especially strong team, and in antici-
patton of the success of the move
ment the men would begin training
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
NO AMNESTY DISCUSSION.
Mr.. Baker Ignores the Request Of
Leavenworth STRIKERS"

Secretary Baker has indicated that
he is not prepared at this time to
discuss the question of general am
nesty for military offenders. asked by
the strikers at the Leavenworth
disciplinary barracks in a letter pre-
scented to the Secretary by Col. Rice.
commandment of the barracks
The whole aim of the War Depart
ment. Mr. Baker said, is to educate
prisoners to be good citizens and to
employ the time they are in custody
as far as possible in training them to
support themselves later in civil life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
FULTON'S CONFESSION SHOULD
DRIVE HIM OUT OF THE RING

puerile. vapid hope that he can fur
Their his own chances for bout with
Jess Willard. 1t is too disgusting for
mere words.
Even that honor which obtains
among thieves is respected. but Full
ton lacks even this homeiy virtue.
He steps up shameiessly to barter Ills
own good name for q mess of green
backs. and in trying to strike a bar
gain with the boxing fans. that per-
chance he may be free to fool them
again, he blackens the name of his
then manager. Mike Collins. and the
name also of his opponent. Jack
Dempsey. who may be absolutely in
recent and who, in any case, repented
in time. Going further in his cry
baby way. he is quoted as saying: 81
went ahead and did what my mana ger
told me-" and so fell back on the first
mans famous alibi of Eve tempted
me and l did eat" If there is any
thing left in boxing for Fred Fulto 1
the Lick telescope will be needed I
find the atom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08

An honest confession may be good
for the soul, but the confession cred
tied to Fred Fulton in California that
his bout with Jack Dempsey was pre-
arranged and that he was beaten in
the first minute of their battle at
Harrison, y. J.. last July only because
he thought it was an exhibition and
vas not prepared for the furious on
sIaught, is too nauseating to be good
for anything except his total elimina-
ton from the sport.
In all the long history of the ring
few cases so pitiably contemplate
have cropped out. Biting the hand
that feeds one is bad enough. but Full
ton goes a step further, He confesses
to the highest crime against sports
manship and then cries to be taken
rack into the confidence of the boxing
fans; not in the spirit of repentance
but in the lust for more gold-in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
JEWISH STATE OPPOSED
IN CABLE TO PRESIDENT

President Wilson was asked to op-
pose organization of Jewish state
in cablegram from Representative
julius Kahn. yesterday. as follows:
"One hundred and fifty representa-
tives Of Jewish citizens uniting in
a statement to be forwarded through
the State Department protesting
against organization of Jewish
state Document sets forth reason in
detail. Signatures attached represent
citizens in all walks of life residing
In all parts Of our country. Your con-
sideration of this statement Is earn
estly solicited before any action is
taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-08
FEDERAL AID TO STATES.
Bill Provides Vocational Rehabili,
tation of Disabled Workmen

Federal aid to states for promotion
Of vocational rehabilitation of per-
sons disabled in industry is provided
in bill favorably reported by the
House committee on education.
The minimum amount to be allowed
state is $4,000 a year, and the bill
authorizes an appropriation of $500,
900 for the year ending June 80, 1919;
$4,000 for the year ending June 80
1920. and 1900. 900 for each succeed
ing year. The federal contribution
must be duplicated by the states re-
ceiying them.