davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-11-09

its use, and Harvard would have left
the Stadium a defeated team in spite
Of its, early score had II not taken up
the aerial attack
Tho old-timers may not like the
basket addition to the old
game. Once upon a time they were
wont to say that a firstJclass team,
drilled under the old methods, could
defeat any team which felt called
upon to rely on the aerial pigskln.
But no more convincing test of the
merit OF the forward pass could have
been furnished than that OF the HAr-
vard-Princeton contest. Spectators
saw Harvard with a powerful line
indeed. one so powerful that 1t had
worn down Centre and other teams
facing inevitable defeat in the last
few minutes OF play unless 1t ad-
mitted that forward passing was re-
sponsible for Its position on tho short
end OF the score.
And 50, an the final score shows
Harvard did admit IT, In fact, IT
won't a step further by dropping the
ground attack and resorting entirely
20 the aerial methods. Just as Ohio
State did In Its game with Wisconsin
two weeks ago. Harvard launched
into the forward pass and turned
| Princeton's apparent victory into a
| tie in the last few minutes OF play
OF tho fourth and final quarter.
Those who, like the writer, have
gone out into the West and South
know the effectiveness OF the forward
pass, but II remained for the Har-
ward Princeton game to demonstrate
beyond peradventure OF a doubt how
deadly and overpowering this weap-
on is when properly handled
Individual stars on the Harvard
team were few. Tolbert performed
| the lions share OF the work, al
though Havemeyer, the Harvard
centre, assisted ably. Both Churchill
and owen showed bursts OF speed,
but did not maintain their rapid ac-
ton for any length OF time.
Princeton, on the other hand, gave
evidence of moro individual dash and
possessed two veritable stars In the
persons Of Stanley Keck at tackle and
| Iourie In the baclIfield. Keck espc-
cially stood out as bulwark OF de
fense. and on offenSe he detected
many holes in Harvard's line, In ad-
dition he repeatedly beat his own ends
down field under kicks in spite OF the
fact that he carries over 200 pounds Of
weight. Then he crowned his glory by
blocking the punt that Ted to Prince
toms second touchdown. That was
quite enough for any man in a single
afternoon In the last month the
writer has seen some star tackles,
both in the East and West but none
Keck.
{ Neither team, though, was quite up
to the mark in providing defense
against the forward pass, Short
passes were never covered. and the
long ones were defended by altogether
too shallow a depth. The lines of both
SaagenS, GhoWad y defenAe 10 running
The evening world., 1920-11-09

on account Of Harlem Eddie Kelly
being knocked out by Low Tender,
the crack Philadelphia lightweight, In
a bout at the olympic A. a. OF Phila-
delphia last night, Matchmaker Tom
McArdle Of the Commonwealth Sport
ing Club Of Harlem has cancelled the
twelve round go between Kelly and
Benny Leonard. which was 70 have
been fought at the club one week from
to- night. The manager Of Kelly took
on tho match with Tender without
letting McArdle know anything
about H.
Johnny MURRAY. Tho faH utIs fsathcrNolsht Of
Harlem and Andy ChAnsy Of Balumore. who re-
ontlJ fought such ErAt nght ~ the Olympia
A. A. Of PhuAdelphiH, going 10 fight again.
They we're matched over long dlsianne telephone
to-day TO mest IN q Ten round bout a. Orsy's
Armory in Cleveland % the night q Nov. ~
Jsr smith tho 1srs middloWcigli o. BGyonne
~ D., who igbs A'.Ge u'D,Wd IN l5-rluna
oontes, a. Madison squbrg Garden tonight, viii
snGAgo In GnOther ugAp uia Urek. a. he Il
Slsiud e. fiSht-K, o. sIIirA~ tAs liShtEdEia q,
The evening world., 1920-11-09

THE PRICE OF FOOTBALL OUCATs.
By Neal r. o. HGTG.
C,at I'm b. 1As P PUsnns Crns Nov H'suiaa WOA1

from to var
football
this seasonthe
counter line worth
It's weight in fresh
ingredients football
Will $3.50
pgsn
the
the
the foobaes cost account of the high
steel Figure the rule book yourself
a T. b. the
the cheer costly gdron whltewash
the strike anthracite
football worth $4,000
at
They
in at will
for the Yale Bowl the outlying
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Fistic NeIUS PGLgodx P9 !SsE and Gossip

shmaudoah- Pa. for 10 rounds q the Camden
IN, - Sporting Club On Friday niSAi
Edns FitSsimmons has started WoTt GSuin for
several bouts whioh his manager Dan Morgan has
In rrE for hin. His first 90 will be with Eddie
waEond. the veteran fighter OF PhnAdelphia for ten
rounds At Roadina. Pa. on Nov Is. P1tIsimmons
Is UIN Of defeating wAgond IS no will he
NrnEG uAsn he nShts him thAn when he battIod
Willie Jackson,
Champion Jack Britton VIII -, soms nov 'aasy
money on Nov rs as n 20 reurive a guarantee
of 1000 with sn option n accepting une- third
Of the Eruss rNntipas 70 battle Norris Lux the
Western welterWtight IN . ton round bout 81 Kansas
City. rhe Adyance sale o. uckas for the scrap
Is ALREADY 5000.
As Jno wsliinE has Grcod 70 iiSht Kenny Leon
ard. the indications thAt they will b. matched
to battle for IS rounds at Madison square Garden
On saturday evening. NW. y, which b the ne1t
date ahoT to -mnTrUW nights show Whirh Tu1
Richard has open ~ the Garden.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Mike ARA scores Knockout iu
Sensational Battle.

Mike ARA, Harlem fentherweight.
created sensation at the New Star A.
G.. Of Harlem last night when ne stopped
the tough Jack Courtney OF Yorkville
I'm the fourth round OF scheduled ten
round battle, Referee Patsy Haley
haltng the bout 10 save Courtney from
further punishment Right from the
start II was apparent TINT Courtney
was in for a drubbinE, AIva hook ing.
iHhhnE and uppcrcuttinE him AT Will.
Eddie Fletcher, the east side bantam
champion, was unable to meet sammy
NUhlo, the amateur, owing to an in
jurcd foot and Jimmy Carter OF Ho-
bOken was substituted Nable Was too
classy for his opponent and after
trOuuctng him for eight rounds Carriers
second threw In a towel as IA token OF
defeat I'm the ninth.
Jimmy Blute and Dummy ReEun
went six sensational rounds 20 "a draw.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
By Alex. Sui iUdh.

n OCAL baseball fans can hardly
believe their eyes when they
read of the sensational turn big
league baseball affairs have taken in
Chicago during the past twenty four
bours. A majority Of the enthusiasts
over the diamond sport thought that
the club owners were only bluffing
when they declared that they were
going To clean house and that they
would form a twelve-Club league and
throw Ban johnson and his Faithful
Five out in the cold II they did not
join them in reorganizing the sport
under the Lasker plan, The fans for
years have become accustomed to
hearing the magnates make all sorts
Of promises that they never fulfilled
But the twelve club league has
been formed-it will be called the
New National League, with Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, TO whom the
position has been offered, probably
serving as chairman OF the body for
seven years at a salary OF $4,000
year.
And 10 think tho big upheaVal
in baseball is all the result OF
Huah s. Fullerton's exposures in
The Evening World Of tho crook
cd Worlds Series between the
White Sox and Reds in 1918.
The fans to-day are specializing as
A. A nf fhn new
body will be. They will have two
clubs in New York-the Giants and
YanlSs; two in Boston-the Red Sox
and Braves, and two In Chicago-the
White Sox and Cubs. OF course, they
can't both play in the one city. Three
OF these clubs and still another VIII
have to be formed 10 complete the
twelve club circuit planned.
Ban Johnson says that the players
OF the Red SoX, Yanks and White
Soy are the property Of the American
I aagyuC and not Of the individual
clubs. But the American League
didn't pay for Babe Ruth and other
players. II was each individual cluD
owner.
There are bound 70 be all sorts OF
law suits-and all sorts OF Jumping
OF players. There are a million ana
lone angles 10 II III NAAAN wa
the famous National American
League war back in 1900 seem like
sISirmlsh in comparison. II was Ban
Johnson then that emerged from the
nRht with hying colors, But Ban Is
oid now and his thinking apparatus
doesn't function as 1t did OF yore, as
humorous statements from his pen
| tho past two or three years would IN
dicate. Judge lands seems to be the
| Moses that will lead the baseball
world out OF It's present darkness
| into the light OF renewed public con
! hdence.
n seems now that the minor
leagues, who have been despised for
the past few years--in fact they have
bcen going along without the help OF
I the big loaEues--are TO be. the storm
/ centre. Both sides have rushed com
rnittees 10 Kansas City where the
minors are meeting 20 curry favor
with them.
| n the lands delegation can rally
the minors under its banner, whicl
. II thinks IL can do by the magic
sound of the name Of the famous
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Local Fans Wondering
If NeJV Big League Will
Combine YGnkS and Giants
Much Speculation as to What Proposed 12Cub Circuit Will
Do in New York, Boston and Chicago Where There Arc
Two CIubs-Minor Leagues May Decide War.

judge, It will consider tine war all
over but the shouting OF victory.
II the majors agree, Big Bill Ed %
wards OF this CITY and President
William II. Mccarthy Of the Pacific
Coast League, a stickler for clean
base ball, will be selected to serve on
the tribunal along with Judge Lands.
John A. Heydler has been elected
president, secretary and treasurer of
the new twelve-club league.
Ban johnson says that he'll have no
trouble locating clubs In three other
cities and hints that New York, Bos-
ton and Chicago will be the towns
where he'll place them. Naturally it
will be up to the lands circuit to
place the very best teams possible in
these three cities, where the game is
easily more popular than anywhere
else.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
YALE TO NUMBER ELEVEN.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. e.-Yalo
viii number its players in the Prince
ton and Harvard games. That Tad
Jones Intended to do this has Oeen
known for some time. but he freely dis
cussed IL at the Bowl following the
practice yesterday.
This policy on the part Of Tad Jones
is no innovation for Yale. When ne
was head coach here in 1916 ne num-
hered the players in the Princeton game
as well as In the Harvard game, and
the only reason for his statement to-day
was that a newspaper published "A re
port that he probably would not.
drc, Aurum.
The evening world., 1920-11-09

r " o standard
teams faced ca.
other upon tht
gridiron at Sol
dier's Field, and
each was forced TO
resort to the for
ward passing game
as a medium OF
attack. Princeton
could never have
beaten nor tied
Harvard without
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Peterson Counts 1920 Points In
HecOrd Time.

Charley Peterson, tho fancy shot OK
pert OF ST. Louis, gave his super six
billiard stroke It's second public work
out I'm an attempt 20 count 1000 points
IN hve minutes In Brooklyn last night.
He failed by a couple Of clock ticks 10
attain his objective, but counted the
unprecedented total OF 1920 points I'm
fve minutes and forty seconds. This
is at the rate Of three points a second.
or lSO points a minute.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
BoRash Rrothers on snme Cnrd.

NEWARK, Nov. AT the Coliseum
A. c. OF this city tonight Louis Bogagh,
the Bridgeport welterweght. who re-
Gently made such 4 hit in Madison
Square Garden. New York, viii meet
Tommy stspletOn the knockout artist
from Paterson, in the feature bout Of
twelve rounds. In the ten-round semi
final Patsy Bogash, a brother Of Louis
VIII box Jack Denely, former NRhr-
weight champion Of the L. S NAVY,
The evening world., 1920-11-09

up about three from the entire ranks
OF lightweights who are willing 10
get into the ring with tho champion
They are johnny Dundee. Joe yelling
and IIitchic Mitchell Of Milwaukee,
who, by the way. IS one Of the best
Of the crop. Some time tot day one
IT them will be selected.
The two more logical men that
Rickard had in mind have removed
themselves from consideration, one, by
and the other by putting 30 prohibi-
.lmost deprive Richard OF his breath
. The first Of these is Willie Jack
The evening world., 1920-11-09
The squash Tennis season Opens
In-DnN.

The squash tennis season In the met
ropolitan district will receive It's inau-
gurnton this afternoon, when the Har-
ward and Princeton Clubs will meet In
the nrst round of the tournament for
tho class S championship of the Metro
polltau League. The matches will be
played on the courts OF the Yale Club,
where all the Princeton Clubs homo
tllatcheB. are scheduled
The evening world., 1920-11-09

LYNN. Mass. Nov. 9.-Phil Bloom.
the crack Brooklyn lightweight. won the
referees decision over Tim Droney OF
this city In ten rounds last night. Bloom
made the biggest kind OF q nit and the
rams want to see him against Dundee
or jackson.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
WilIie Currr neneiren Annrd.

At the opening SHOW OF the Brighton
A. c. Of Staten Island last night WiuIs
Curry Of Staten Island received the
judges' decision over Charlie Hayes OF
New York after twelve rounds or fast
fighting.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Hayr. aud belmont Re-Matchsd

Johnny Hayes and * o, Phil Del
mont the east side contopde7s for feath-
erweiEht hUaors, were signed by Eddie
Mcmahon TO meet In tho star Fifteen
round bout at the New star A. c. next
Monday night This is return match,
their last meeting having been "A sensa-
tional fifteen-round draw, They fought
toe tu toe for the entire distance, Jimmy
Marsh, manager Of Hayes, and MaNla
belmont, manager OF his brother. Phil.
have both posted forfeits for weight and
The evening world., 1920-11-09

ofctatlng impossible weight making,
tive a price on his services as 10
when he read his telegrophod term
sen, who asks Leonard to meet
low what the law calls for and the
other Is Lew Tender. ex-Philadelphia
newsboy whose manager says he
wouldn't consider less than $4,000 to
get into the ring with Benny And
this same pair have been most per-
slstent in Issuing challenges TO Leon
ard. Oh. for some OF the old timers
like Harlem Tommy Murphy, Matty
Baldwin, and owen Moran, who had
no fear in their make up. Any OF
this trio, picked at random, would
jump over the ring ropes for a crack
at a champion in their days for love
or money. But then they were regU
lar fighters.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
cutler Wins at BiIIiarda.

Albert Cutler OF Boston easily defeat
cd Al Taylor Of Michigan by n score OF
800 to ~ in the tirst block OF 1900
point ave set match AT Days Academy
last night. Cutters high run was 1es
and TayloSsa a.
The evening world., 1920-11-09
Princeton Harvard Gam {
Showed Eastern Teams Are
Resorting More to For
ward Passes.
BV Walter Camp.

w called--had 10 come TO it az
Ter all
The evening world., 1920-11-09
By Vincent Treanor.

TO
Benny Leonard lightweight bringing
Dempsey Carpenter a week almost
The evening world., 1920-11-09
>HOOKS SLICES
Whitney Will Be the Next PreSi-
, dent Of the u. S. Golf ASsoCia-
ton.

,,.-,, r..,
GO. Hr.p''' walker. F.-'.'s" OF
"'''.' 80 - - ..-,,
VIII Joe unable 90 7'rvo second term
ss chief cyorutivs ~ the u8L.ouei
,.......- vr,rt,.,
/ o''f' because OF '''...Hs
recently has become afiiated with
/ one OF the biggest har|NS ho1sEs ''
,1,o .,.,,,.. ard rfs Draco ON fNe T..
/ <. g 4. viii oo taken by Howard r.
~ .%
4 nCl served several years ~ @stFo-
ia"s. and during ''Il acted IN tns
/ -au;,.i'1. ,s Vice President.
,pS. on,'. otbcr l1anra on fho f..sst
/ submitted oy '1' Noin'", LIG Cnul-
wittce was tho s1ifFnR ~ Robert =.
[ Gardner rr Chicago. The 'Irwcg us-
| +ton.T ,rsmnior wag moved M from
80. ' ..-. t....,,,.t.-s S-',,t.'
tee 70 Oh. wee tresluenci' mo otnfT
Vice President being y. Fritz Byers
% ,,,r,'n G,r,,, % r,ir ~,,,,ir r'', w. go-'
7 rrtaiH' W''' N'"L ,."'' ~ H".N''FF "l
Garden CITY q treas i.'E
The vaCar"N created b. INC promo
l.'a.. u. 'a n1"', o.. I' HNc'uiiE
Board WI %" hN'n oN lanes -. Sta'
dish u' D.to.'. so i'ai me "o"uItfra
E'I h, maze Nn o. n.p'I' - Lp.E" q.
BIae bu, ,h.. N"-rpM NhlnyE IN AunI
bon, hugh wilson o. merton. ana Sta
digt ..... ,.-.
Ltn'ta y ,'...,,,,, 's Eau9,,.s,
Inns W.. -, .,,a' . ~.
Eon.HA Iht Ils''r,.. -, ry@,uuk r." g'
IHaIrE L. AEog OF inTor,. bTor sub W.
T,NCg or ,r,,ta rnfnr' ~ H. rr.'.
' ,s1.- T,',-. 40, ,G.r
The evening world., 1920-11-09
$4,000 IS TENDERS PRICE
AND JACKSON ASKS $4,000
FOR CHANCE TO WIN TITLE

More Trouble Experienced Getting Opponent for Lightweight
Champion Than RiCkard Had in Bringing Carpenter and
Dempsey TOgether-Tak Of Weighng-n Violation Tonight
at Garden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
ROADS GIVE IMPETUS
TO TRANSPORTATION

Incorporation. - new termin
ology for freight hauling bu pncuma
ti,ally equipped motor trucks-ha,
been given tremendous impetus in th,
east by the establishment of five long,
distance motor truck routes by The
Goodyear Tire a Rubber Company
branch at Philadelphia. Pa. to give
speed and regular deliveries of pro
duets TO its service stations
SO successful has this motor truck
eryice been during a year OF operation
that an extension is proposed by hav-
ing the newly developed truckporta
ftion lines act as feeders TO the trolley
express service in countries near Phil
adciphia where poor roads will not
allow trucks to make deliveries. BY
this combination method, one-day ex-
press delivery service will be assured
in everfy county in Pennsylvania.
More than 40 per cent of all dis
tribution from TIE company's Phila-
delphia branch is now made by these
trucltporation lines - approximately
100000 pounds of merchandise being
transported each month. As rapidly
hs possible the service will be extend
el to eventually distribute a5 per cent
OF all products sold from this branch.
The longest truckportation route is
$40 miles, covering nine cities between
Philadelphia and Reading. The pneu-
matte trucks are given an opportunity
TO show their capabilities on the steep
grades over the mountains. More than
40 communities are served on the
three-day trip.
One-day trips of from 10 to 165
miles are made weekly to other cities
as far away as Wilmington. Harris
burg and Allentown, but the proposed
line into northern Pennsylvania, COW
ering 425 miles in four days, is the
most ambitious transportation effort
ever made with the exception of the
company's al7-year- round Akron Bos-
ton line and the trans-continental rec
ord Of IS days and five hours for the
S.54le miles between Los Angeles and
New York. with arrival in Manhattan
with the original California air in all
four tires.
The new transportation lines out Of
Philadelphia, where the plan was tried
out first, have run on train-like sched-
ule since their inception. The COM
pany's service stations are certain as
TO just what time the truck may be ex-
pected to roll up to their doors.
Actual performances figures of the
acknowledgement truck on these
lines show that an average speed of
is miles an hour is maintained-prac-
tically touring car speed.
SO frequent are the inquiries receiv-
ed from Philadelphia trucking com
panies for information about hauling
costs and road conditions from actual
demonstration and observation by
Goodyear truckateers that the COM
pany plans to create truckportation
service bureaus to furnish the public
with this data in all branch cities as
rapidly as new truck lines are estab-
lished In each.
The plan to have truckportation
lines act as feeders to trolley express
systems in such as original and for
ward step that it is attracting wide
spread attention in the east. Traction
officials are enthusiastic and service
stations are eager for one-day express
serVce that cannot be obtained by
motor truck delivery alone or by rail-
road transportation because of traffic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

has convinced the company that this
service has come to stay.
Prominent traffic experts have pre-
dicted that one of the widest uses of
motor trucks in the future will be to
act as feeders to railroad freight and
trolley express lines-not in cornpeti-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Originating partly from poor rail-
road transportation and partly as an
experiment to determine practicable
ity of truckportation with the idea
OF establishing similar service in all
company branches throughout the
United States. the new system has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

tion with them. They assert that only
in this way can the country's transpor-
tation problem be solved.
Consequently the result ce Good.
years progressive truckportation idea
will be closely watched by traffic ex.
perts throughout the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

aroused tremendous enthusiasm
among service stations by giving trail
board deliveries in one-third the time
necessitated by railroads.
The fact that this Incorporation
service is self-supporting when rev.
onue from added sales brought about
nv Immediate delivery is considered,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27
Gi,it nfto jebt
Sic einf glaadlidbe ain6er III 9entid'
LAMB tuareu, finb lett ii Amerifa
~ @oblitanb g~efonu1en.

Sc lit aar rtid]t 10 lange Der, tuobl
fa11m n1ebr oIs Elm pnar Sdbr5ebnte,
Sd tpnrer1 mir ooer bod r~uenigItens
piele Don uns nod froblide qi11oer IN
DeufidInno, iangen un6 fprange1t,
nare11 hunter u1b frob lnb fonrtte11
feine goraen. unb mil uns f%rerten
fih Bater un6 Mutter, mettrl Der Slid
aeoedt mar frib, u1ittags uro abe11os,
uttb 5fpifden Bi1ein gabs npobl nod
Elm gutterbrot ffiiir Die bungrigertyid1t-
Ter. Isle gut fbmedfe oas frdft1ge
Moggenbrot, Sic piir5ige Butter; u11o
aabs oann gar nn Mberb cine Sd}ui.
ieI WiId, So Ieudteten bic 21tge1l n1l0
Sic rotten Baden gldnsten Dor Bobl,
lem uro gebnge1.
Die n1unteren g1tben unb Wfdohe1t
BON oamaIg n1nrd zines bot Elm 81.
tiqes @efdid uber bas Maeer mad Mnr-
erifa aebrodt, un6 bier Ieben lie iett
III bebdbigem @oblftnn0 uao uiIfer1
bon SCOT i'm eige1en 9nls fal11t r1cbr
dis bdnnng. BobI bot es Sabre bar.
ter Mrbeit gefoffet, ebe 8a1ig ul1o Sol
felt ~aegrinoet tuoren, aber Nrbef rr1o
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

@egen at forid]en ,ur1 cine 8eritan-
gurlg anf oieiem 8ebiete berbei5u-
fnbren. gs muB tpieber auiammen-
fomnlea, mas 5uiarnlnengebort: Nelt-
gion unb sdule, Brieiter unb 2eb-
rer. Gum 5dIuB fuinoigt Der 8iihof
an. nadftes Sabr 6as 50idbrige SUI
.bil1um Ser feierliden Rr6nllng beg
@%nnoenbiloes ourd ben pdpitliden
Mbgeianoten. &aroinal &eiiah, mel
dies 1916 nidt itattftnoer fonnte, ab-
balten su molten. 1921 ner0en es ge-
rode 800 Sabre fem, felt Die Ratbe-
ornle feierIib fonfefrierf muroe. Sn
oiefem Sabre iinb ale CUR Seffoftape
eingelaben.
Sdueis.
SilIen Wagdu). Sos erite Berg
ungIuf in 6ieiem Sabre IN ben Al-
pen bot lid) fiir5lib bier 5l1getrogen.
Ser 26 Sabre alte Siidlermeilter
8ergmeier nnb Der @eridtsbeamte
Sbleniinger, beibe aus S%tar1berg,
iino Bel 8elteigung oes idnierigen
electromagnetic @impel on Der
|Sannbeimer Grippe ubgeitHr5t. 8ei-
oe muroen aIs 5eridmetterte 2eiden
aufgefunoen. Sic galten uls geibte
8%ergiteiger.
8irenIingen. 81 Ser glib idlug
NIT fur6tbarer Weabt in Die eleftrii6e
2eitnng oes B%farrbauies uno Der
Stride urtb ri6tete DEFENDERS I'M Gbor
Der Stride groBen 5daoen an. 9ie
Miaher beim 0itliben gingang muir
Be ourdidlagen unb Sc Wauertperf
big ing Sdiff gei6leroert.
3nri6. - 8rof. Or. 9onai, ieit
1892 Yrofeiior Der italieniiden
|gprnde an Der fantonalen 9nnoelS=
idule un6 ipdter 8ribntoo5ent an Der
nniperfitdt 3urid, erlag anf elmer
&eiie mad Stalien IN Wailano einem
[SGIaqanfan.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-27

Sos NatioraI &on1ite ser 6emofrn.
tiiden Rartei ihidt felt einiger 3et
idon ben e3ftungen aan0dentlib
oide 8riefe aus @aibington au, Die
ben Ausorud rNetps" tragen. Die He-
oaftioren iinb Der Mebraabl nod Hber
ben r~egelmdBigen gmpfang 0ieier
8riefe oernpaBen .erfre1t," BOB Tie
iid gar nibt erit Die Bet nebmen,
Die @ouberts 5u 0Hnen, Inn ben SSn-
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