davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05
YESTERDAYS GAMES National League
American League

At Detroit-Detroit ?, Cleveland l. At Washington = Philadelphia 6,
 Washington 4. At St EouisZStF Louis F, Chi
 cago 4. tVkNf 4 tN+Hr
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

ELkS DANCE THURSDAY night ior ELKS and their friends adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

Salmon Eggs at Young's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-05

2 ,-. ..'-.,-'---.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
~ Yachts i'm Dual
Race at Manhasset
PORT WASHINGTON. l T. Sent %

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., Sept. 2s.
AS climax to t'4 most active season
yachts of the TAR Ass have encour-
tered since tha' 1o.'. ar type was de-
signed over 9e;~le ago, thirtce,.
started in one race and fourteen in an
other over the course OF the Port
Washington Yacht Club in Manhasset
Bay this afternoon.
The dual event was team match
for five prizes. At a result of the two
races the first team Of the Bayside
Yacht Club, consisting of Benjamin l..
Linkfield, in the Maa, William L. ms
lee, in the Taurus. and F. w. Teves in
the Milky Way, won first prize: the
Eayside Yacht Clubs second team.
George Abbott's Aria, w. C. Crosbys
Mars and c. F. Scaring's Neptune,
second.
The Port Washington Yacht Clubs
fSst team, Charles Z. Hyde's Hydra,
George W. Elders Saturn and E. V.
Willis's Affair, third; the Manhasset
Bay team. Gordon Curry's AQuilla, +.
K. Thayer's Orion and r. D'Oench's
Vega, fourth, and the Bayside Yacht
Clubs third team, J. r. Robinson's
Big Dipper and Arthur Knapp's South
ern Cross, fifth prize.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Chall Captures Club Trophy
In Annual Athletic Meet
Has Slight Edge ON Ar
tur'i i'm Duel for Individ-
ual Honors at Astoria
BY lack Masters

The annual outdoor athletic meet of
the St. Johns Catholic Club developed
into duel between s. J. Chall and A..
Arturi for inoividu1. honors, and by
his sterling performance in winning
the relay race for his team Chall
emerged from the conflict of athletic
proves witn a slight edge on his op-
ponent
The games, which were held at As
torla Field, Astoria, L. l., were wit
mes sed by about 800 athletic fans.
Arturi and Chall first clashcd in the
10O-yard dash, which the former won
by scant two feet after thrilling
race in which the =, &c was alternated
no less than three times. The time was
1925.
Forty minutes later Arturi led Chall
to the tape in the 44O-yard run, but in
this instance the CO.. petition was not
so keen. Arturi jumped into the lead
early in the race and sewed up first
honors before Chall could pet out of
the pack of some thirty runners who
made up the field Chall made q game
effort to overtake his rival, but was
beaten by about thirty-tive yards, in
the fast time of 55 seconds. j. Durse e
finished third.
Again in the relay this pair matched
their speed and endurance, Chall run
ming the last leg for Team "a and Ar
turf taking up the final burden for
Team "A. The race between these two
was all the more interesting because
of the fact that they were touched off
practically on "evens."
With Arturi setting the pace and
Chall hanging on to his heels, the pair
raced around the first lap, each alert
for the final sprint. About ninety yards
from the tape Chall made his bid from
behind, and won by three yards from
the fast tiring Arturi.
Challs performances yesterday earned
him the club trophy, emb ematic of the
championship Of the season.
The summarizes:
loo.yard dash--Won by e. T; o.Connor;
10 2b seconds.
22o yard dash--won by J. A Everard;
4so.ynrd dash-won by A. Artur, s, J.
Chs'l. eccond: j. Dursee. third. Time, IS
seconds
"a H.,f;nle Mt;4,n rpnmwqn ..cv1a hy J. Hsntsehsl;
Time. inmate 5s seconds
onc-rn,ir Iun--wo2 by p. 1lalin; T
Smith. second G.. O 'Onnor. third Time
minutes 55 ond3.
Rcnsperhc.r. second: J. Head. third d.,
tancr. ~ feet inchoa
,nn.a1 THnn!s s ,"in h'xh 'r"n s"%"o won Mo-
third. Height. 5 feat inches
Relay racc-won by Team "a. com
posed OF 8. J. ch"li. b Mct'arren. '''' J.
n'h'scne' 'hu 'uIln Team IA. second;
TEAM "a. third Time minute 4s2-5
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Dodgers Need Only One
Came to End Suspense;
Indians IL Game Ahead

As result of their victory
over the Giants yesterday, the
Dodgers are again five Games in the
lead, and hey now have to win Only
one of their remaining four games
to clinch the pennant.
If the Brooklyuites win one more
game they will finish the season
with ninety-one games won ana
sixty-thre" lost for a percentage oil
.591, and il will then be impossible
for the New Workers to better these
figures. even If they win all of their
six contests, which would give them
ninety won and sixty-four lost fof
percentage of .534.
Even il the Dodgers are beaten IN
the four games the Giants can do no
more than tie them.
AS the Indians and White Sox
both triumphed yesterday, the reis'
tive position of the two contenders
for the pennant In the American
League race remains the same. Inc
Cleveland team is half q game
ahead Of Chicago. The Indians have
seven more games to play and shs
White Sox only four.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
White Sox Find
Detroit Pitchers
Are Easy Marks

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Chicago found
the Detroit nitchers easy to-day and
won the first game of the series, to
/, but failed to advance in the pennant
race, Cleveland's victory over St Louis
enabling the league leaders 70 main
tain their half game advantage
The visitors used three pitchers, but
their wildness, coupled with opportune
hitting, gave the White Sox COM
anding lead and. with Cicotte pitch
ing fine ball, Detroit had little chance.
Cicotte held the visitors to seven scat
tered hits, but his own error enabled
Detroit to save itself from shut-out
In the first inning Young singled and
took second on sacrifice. Cobb bunted
TO Cicotte who threw wild to first and
Young scored. After this inning
Cicotte had things his Own way.
Chicago went to the front in its half
of the first. Strunk doubled TO right,
E. Collins and Jackson walked, Strunk
scored on Felsch's fly. f. Collins NOV
ing to third, scoring on Ehmke's wild
pitch. Jackson scored a minute later
on J. Collins's hit to left
Ehmke steadied for the next two
innings, but walked Risberg and Schalk
in the fourth and was replaced by Old
ham. Cicotte bunted safely, filing the
bases, and on S,runk's single Risberg
and Schalk scored.
The next inning Chicago added three
more runs when Felsch and J. Collins
scored on Schalk's single, Schalk regis
tered when Cleo te singled to left.
'Tba
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Five Leading Batters
In Tau0 Big Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE

out, Burns was safe at first when Grif-
fifth dropped his easy fy. Bancroft
walked, and Young again came through
with short single to left, but Burns
had to pull up at third.
Frisch had a chance to become the
hero of the afternoon, but he forced
Young 1T second on a grounder to o.
son. The Ford am Flash barely bent
Kilduff's throw to first, which would
have completed double play, and
Rurns was safe at the plate. Long
George Kelly was unequal to the occa-
sion and he went out on a pop fly to
Kilduff.
Sheriff sallee, of Higginsport. ILL.,,
was bumped for another run in the
eighth. bat this proved to be entirely
superfuous. Eeis was sent in to bat
for Griffith and he shot two bagger
to left Wheat hoisted a fly to Ban
croft, but Myers drove a single to left,
scoring Neis.
The Dodgers will rest ur for another
thrce-gam series with the Manhattan
ties. which opens at the Polo Grounds
on Thursday. The Giants will enter
tain the Braves in double header this
afternoon.
Tha
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
2 Boston Gamblers Won
$25, 600 ON Series Tin

S2ccinl dispatch TO Th~ Tribune
boSION, Sept. &c. - Two Boston
gamblers profted to the extent Of at
least $4,000 as result of alleged in
side advices in connection with the
world series between Chicago and Gin
cinnatl asst fall, and probably dozen.
all in the same ring, profted exten.
slvely, according to information Or
tanned tonight. A few of the numbe,
were present at the games, but the
majority remained in Boston to bet
their money.
Inc first lntlmaton here chat all was
not rlgh' with the series came tv, davs
eefo.e the opening game at Cincinnati
on I 1T day well-known gambler and
al associate appeared in sporting cir
eLes @ ready to take the short end. At
ehat ina time Cincinnati was a 2-to-8 shot.
lnls PAIR took every available bet.
On both days preceding the onenino
clash the two gamblers continued their
play. Uptown several other well-known
sporting, figures used similar tactics.
It Will be recalled that at one cru
ciul stage oe the game CHICAGO had
the advantage and it appeared very
much a though the Sox were to win
Even then the "sure thing" betters CON
tinued to play the Reds. Thousands
'" re "agered and lost by spectators
who we're not inside"
lhis continued throughout the series.
They are said to have won $4,000.
A boston gambler who attended the
series and who is reported to have won
thousands as result OF the plav did
not return from the series for some
time, In fact he first attended the fall
racing in Maryland. And when he did
return it was with the story that he had
gone. broke playing the White Sox He
mad heard by this time that half Boston
and all those who speculate were "onn
that all was not right.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Pat Moran SCOTS
At Idea OF ''Fi1irag''
Last Worlds Series

4 INCINNATI, Sept. Is. -- When
asked tonight about the al
legged frame-up in the last worlds
series on the part OF the White Sox.
Pat Moran, manager of the Reds,
scoffed at the idea.
I'VE defeated the White Sox fair
iy and squarely last year and /
challenge anybody to prove other
wise. To my mind all of these re-
ports regarding the fixing of GER
tain me embers of the White Sox are
pure bunk.
Il kept pretty good watch on
things. as you might imagine, and
| didn't see the least thing that ap-
peared out of the way. This talk
of throwing ball games makes me
tired. What is more, as far as /
know there was very little betting
heie on the SERIES"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Indians Defeat !
Browns Z to 81
And Hold Lead
Sewell, Recruit Shortstou.
Drives I'm Four Runs for
Speaker and Wins Gam,

ST. LOUIS, Sept, 26.-sewelrs hit.
ting enabled the Indians to defeat thu
Browns, z to 5, to-day and retain ths
lead in the fight for the Amerjcar
League pennant The recruit shortston
drove in four runs with single and
double, the last hit in the third inning
putting over the two runs necessary Is
tie
Weilman was relieved after the fret
inning when he gave three bases ON
balls and allowed two hits, and 81
Louis drove Caldwell from the box in
the same inning.
Uhle, who succeeded him, held the
locals we'll in check, only two runners
getting as far as third base.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Injured Lafayette Star
To Consult Specialist

EASTON. Pa, Sept. 26.--Jim Cont,
the former Kiski School athlete who
was injured d week ago in +he Lafay-
cite College football practice, left for
Philadelphia tonight to be examined
by bcne specialist.
Cont was playing in the line when
injured at the finish OF play through
center Cont, was at the bottom Of the
heap, with both leos bent under him.
Examination showed his knees to be
severely wrenched. Treatment the last
week failed to heal the injury. Cont
is one OF the most promising line can
didates here at Lafayette. II the Phila-
delphia specialist is unable 70 help
him. Cont will go to bonesetter Reese.
of Youngstown. Ohio. for treatmnt.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Coach Mcintyre to Give
MOuntaineers No Rest

MoRGANToWN. W. Va, Sept. 2e
"Iuoby' Mcintyre, the West Virginia
University football coach, will give his
charges no rest tomorrow. in spite
OF the grueling game Saturday at Fair
mont with Wesleyan. Mcintyre re-
CARDS the matter of continued prepa-
ration for the game with Lehigh here
Saturday as of too much consequence.
All the men will likely be able to
participate in the practice with the
exception OF Hill, who received a badly
twisted ankle in Saturdav's frav
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Reds Put an End
To Losing g Streak
BY Beating Pirates

CINCINNATI, Sept 2e.-The Reds
broke their losing streak of six games
straight by defeating Pittsburgh to-
day, 8 to 0.
1t was Napier's fourth victory in five
games since he Joined the Cincinnati
club. Adams was hit hard. Glazner, a
recruit from Birmingham, took Adams's
place in the fourth and was also hit
freely.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Braves Lose to Waterbury

WATERBURY, Conn, Sept. 26.-The
Boston Braves lost an exhibition game
to the Waterbury club, of the Eastern
League, here to-day. 5 to 4, in eleven
innings. The Braves were unable to
hit Fuller's pitching effectively, except
in the third inning, when they made
all their runs.
The score by innings:
Waterbury,. % 0 8 0 0 0 Is l3 3
Boston % 0 0 0 % 8 2
Batteries-Mooney and O'Neil; Fuller
and Rudolph
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Over Giants and Need One More
Home Rum Record
For 1920 of Players
On Big T0surs Teams

The Yankees lead all other clubs in
home runs this season, having piled up
l1Q to date, Of which Ruth has 81 and
his teammates SO. OF this number So
were made at the Polo Ground and Al
abroad.
The Giants have q total Of "a homers,
27 of which were made at home and IL
abroad
The Dodgers have made "a circuit
clouts, IL at home and IL abroad.
Following are the home runs of the
three Greater New York teams in the
order made:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Cards Bunch Hits
And Win Easily
From Chicago Boys

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-By punching
hits on Tyler in the fifth and on Mar
tin in the sixth St. Louis scored enough
runs for to 8 victory over Chicago
to-day.
North pitched effectively after bad
start. In the last seven innings the
Cubs got only two hits.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
The score:
.sso,o4l31 Totals 40

lo'ais ..''' 20 IL l, Io'a's IS" -
sBatted for Toney In third inning.
+Batted for Douglas in eighth inning.
BreokIyn'.. i8r@ iSnk '' ! o o = -
Two. base hits-Bancroft. Scis. Stolen
oase--Myers. Double pay-Bancroft and
Kelly. Left on bases-New York. 6,
Br rooklyn. 6. Bases on bala-Of Douglas.
=; of Marquard. 2. Hits-OT Toney. 4 in
innings; off Douglas. In s; off Sallee
9 In /. Struck out-By Douglas. l. by
MarQuard, 5. Winning pitcher-Ma rquard
Losing pitcher-Douglas. Umpires-klem
and Rigler. Time Of game--l:5 So
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

base hit-Daubert. Stolen be se-Rousn
Sacrtfice-Groh Double play-Na picr and
Daubert. Left bases-PNtsburgh S
Cincinnati. 8. Base On balls-Or Adams.
/ Hits-OT Adama in innings; off
Giazner in 6. Struck out-By Napier
z, by Adams. 2; by Glazner |. Losing
pitcher -- Adams Umpires O'Day and
lQuiEleY. Tiina Of Harln--l
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Red Sox Lose Exhibition

NE" HAVEN, Conn" Sept 26.-The
New Haven club of the Eastern Leao.,.
defeated the Boston Red Sox, 10 TO 9.
in an exhibition game which lasted
thirteen innings here to-day. The Red
Sox fell on Chief Bender heavily in
the hrs5 two innings, making nine
rnns. After that they were unable to
score, while the local club sent several
runners across the plate in the ninth.
when MCGOWAN hit home run.
The score by innings:
> r H e.
bostoE :...2 0 0 0 0 o 0 o. is 4
batteries-Bender and Perkins; Hoyt
oFtohe Carr. Chaplin and Walters
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Cleveland Eliminates Wolff

H; Cleveland beat j. Wolf in the
semi final round for the golf cham.
pionship Of the Malba Field Club YES
terday. The match between E. r. Ball
and f. L. Ball in the other semi.Anal
round was postponed.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Marquord Checks Old Pals
In Their. Rush for Flag
Big Fred Toney Hit Freely by Flatbush Nine and
Retires in Favor of Douglas; Olson Makes
Hit That Wins Game
By r. ]. Kelly

The Giants last fading hope Of landing the
tcaly blotted "croo
ended victory Uncle Wb Robnon Dodgers Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon afer innings 1t other
Rube blasted
chances finishing The
to
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Record of Last Weehc
IN 7'ap0 Big Leagues

>HE weeks record in each league
OF games played, won md lost.
with runs, hits. errors. men left on
bases and runs scored by opponents,
including games Of Saturday, Sep
tember Is, Is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at New York (two).
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn, 4; New York, 2.
CINCINNATI. 8; Pittsburgh, 0.
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 3.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAM, ;
p,., W; L. ret W. l.. Pct
% klyn'.. w 6o $40 Chicago. "a rs .493
Newfork "a 64 .56S St.Lonis. ~ IS .4s0
Cin'nati.. 7s 50 .53I Boston 1855 ao7
Tltts'." II II $50 Phila... t.. SO SO 1893
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

t3dNlPVI TOT NTN.lIN IN Seventh lnNlnH.
7Batted for Chceves in n!nth inning.
ST. Iouis... | 0 3 o 0 o--s
Chicago..... 2 o 0 o-3
Two-base hits-Tyler. Hornsby. Janvrin.
Heathcotr. Three base hit - Heathcote
Home run-Janvrin. Stolen bases-Rob,
ertson. Barber, I.avan. North. Sacrifice
Schuitz Double plays-I,avan. Hornsby
and JanTr!n: Lavan and Janvrin. Lett on
bases--t'h 'hicago. 7; st. Louis. 7. Buses on
ea ban; 'isEon Tyler /; o@ Martin. i; on
North - Hits.-Of Tyler In 4.-3 in
n'ns"; or Martin. IN 3; Off Chceves,
IN :. struck out-By Tyler. / by Mar
tin,, ]: by Chccves. l: by North, L. Passed
pail = o Farrell. Losing pitcher - TYLER.
Of game-1:45. I1'o
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. 9: Washington, s.
Cleveland, Z; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, l.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Cleveld.. 80 81 .633l Boston,. SO so .463
Chicago. 81 So 1927 Wash'on 81 80 .444
Newfork % SO sos Detroit. SO 90 1896
St.Louis. "a 70 500 Phila :. AT 100 ,320
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Totals 81 20 27 - q Totals 5lo?7lsj
'Batted for Weilmln in first INNING
tRatted for Burwell in eighth inning

tRatted for Burwell in eighth inning
Cleveland. ... 3 0 3 o Of
St. Louis. 8 . o o o-S
Two base hits-Sewell Johnston. NELL
Gedeon, Earl Smith. stolen bases sisler
Earl smith. Double plaY-Burweu Ger.
her and Sisler Loft on bases-CleVcland
Z; st. Louis. 10. Bases on bails--On Uhle
3 off Weinan. 3, of De Berry. j Hits
Off Caldwell. 4 in Is inning: off Uhle In
7; off Coveleskie. ! In 2-3; off Wei!man
. IN l; Off De Berry. 8 in ! 2-3 off Bur
we'll. in Is; off Bayne. ! in !. Hit by
pitc.:er--By Ihle, > tAustn. Severeid5
by Burwell. / Wild pitch-Uhle Win.
ming pitcher-Uhle. Losing pttcher-De
Berry. Umplres- -Moriar'y and Hide.
brand. Time Of game 2i2
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
Totals ...af ) - "A p Totals O. Q - - 10
'T3atted tor Zachary in seventh inning.
@Batted for Gleason in ninth inning.


WASHINGTON. 0 0 3-5
New York.. 0 N-9
Two base hit - Ruth. Homo runs
Sha?ks, Ward CD. Sacrifices - Pratt,
Quinn. Judge. Double plays-Qu!nr.. Peck
inpauEh and Pipp: Rice and Ptcinich:
Harris, CRourke and Judge Left on
bases-W ashinEton, {; New York. 5 Bases
on balls--Or Zachary, ?: off Gleason ?;
on quinn =: Hits--OT Hach&ry. in
inni! gs; off Gleason. in .. Struck out
By Zachary. /: by Quinn. !. Losing
pltcher--Zar harry. Cmpires - Evans ana
Connolly. Time Of game-I:4o
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
American Association

Indiana apoiH s: MILWAUKEE, 6 NsD
milwaukee,. 2. Indianapolis. (2d)
Minneapolis, Colum bus ! (lst)
Columbus. 8; Minneapolis. I (2d).
Kansas City. /; Toledo. Ost.
Toledo, TO- Kansas CIV & (od\
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

r. h. 81: aIeusei. II: Ward. IL; Pipp, 10;
eck.npaugh. 81: Bodie, :; Pratt, 4
Lewis, 3: Hannah, ,; Quinn. 2; Kutl. l.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

Kelly, 10; King. 8; Yonng. g; Burns. G:
Doyle, :: hauff. 5: Snyder. 8; Frisch, 3;
smith. i Lear, l. Total, ~.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
YANKEES

APRIL
Men on Where
Base. Played.
l4-Pipp, OF Perry. Phila. -. 0 Phila.
26-Peck. OF Erickson. Wash. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27
I IIO wv 7 z
ST. LOUIS IN
CHICAGO N. L !
Totals 7ell 27l2 0 To.als ...s3s7e7 rs

'Batted for Martin In seventh inning
: Batted Tor Chceves in ninth inning.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-27

Wheat. Z: Myers. 4; konetchy. &: Cadore
johnston. /. Total, "a. -
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
NOMINEE GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC
WELCOME HOME" AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June Ia. - Sen.
Warren G. Harding of Ohio. Repub-
lican nominee for President, arrived
here shortly after midnight and was
given a noisy and enthusiastic well
come.
The Scout Band of Oil City, Pa.
met him at the depot and crowds
cheered him all the way home
Flashlight pictures at frequent in
tervals along the line of march also
enlivened the nominees hoEecom-
ing.
Sen. Harding acknowledged the
cheering and congratulations but re-
fused q statement to waiting news
papermen other than that he had
made no plans and desired rest
but probably would leave Washing
ton the latter part OF the week. Be
fore going he plans to confer with
VIII II. Hays. Chairman of the Re
publican National Committee and
other Republican leaders.
He will visit his home at Mar
ion, Ohio, about July l.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14

LONDON, June IA. - London
newspapers today expressed neither
satisfaction nor disappointment ov-
er Sen. Warren G. Harding's nom
ination for President OF the United
States by the Republican party.
Several of them refer to him as q
compromise candidate and two or
three assume that his nomination
has strengthened the possibility OF
a Democrat being elected,
The Times and News say the best
card the Democrats can play is to
persuade Herbert Hoover to accept
the Democratic nomination.
The Post says the League of Ma
tions will fail If the Republicans
win.
The Telegraph describes the Re-
publican platform as vague and won-
ders how Harding will interpret the
Root plank on the League of Ma
tions. 1t declares it Is easier to
criticise President Wilson's League
plan than to suggest satisfactory
alternative.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-14
u. S. AND ALLIES TO
DRAFT TRADE PROGRAM

LONDON, June IA program or
commercial procedure for nationals OF
the United States, Great Britain,
France. Italy and Belgium will be
drafted at the initial meeting OF the
International Chamber of Commerce
in Paris from June 25 to July ].
with a view to suppression of unfair
competition, acceleration of transpor-
tation of raw materials, reconstruc-
tion of the war devastated regions,
the economic Organization of new
states and establishment OF exchan-
ges.
The general organization committee
decided to direct the drafting OF a
report on the desirability of prohlbi-
tions on imports and exports to pro-
tect national markets against com
petitors enjoying a better rate OF ex'
change and against unreasonable
purchases and aggravation of depre-
clatlon in the rate of exchange"