davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

the taking and the development of
the pictures. In many cases a well
known Washington physician was
also present; but he, too, atfirms that
50 far as he could see there was no
possibility of trickery in connection
with those pictures which he saw
taken, and upon which the psychic
impressions were obtained. 1t is un-
fortunate that a we'll known profes-
sional photographer had hand in
the development or manipulation of
a large number of these photographs
and their value is thus discounted
or altogether offset from the scien-
,ihc point of view. But large NUM-
Der remain which, Mrs. Dupont Lee
asserts, were taken and developed
entirely by herself, or in the pres
ence of friends, and one of these is
reproduced here.
Plate No. 2 is very curious, show
ing us, apparently, a group OF
"sylphs" or nature spirits flying
across the field of the camera, to-
ward the head of an elderly man,
who has been dead some years but
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

'Heaven0 on the third plate. will
now try to impress my three fingers
OF the left hand upon this plate.
will impress the word Kin ('gold)
upon the sixth plate in the pile"
Soon she exclaimed that this had
been done, and the pile of plates
was taken from her. Under devel-
opment it was found that the word
Ten" and the faint outlines of
three fingers were impressed upon
the third plate, and the word Kin"
upon the sixth plate. All the rest
were blank.
In another experiment the subject
thought of the figure of woman,
sitting, which appeared dimly on a
Photographic plate held against her
forehead, as shown in Plate No. Il.
Mrs. Dupont Lee.
Among the most interesting ex-
periments in this field are those
which have been undertaken of late
by Mrs. Dupont Lee--of Dupont
Powder fame-she herself being the
psychic, and no other person being
present, on many occasions, during
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
By HEREWARD CARRINGTON, !
Ph. d.

by HEREWARD CARRINGTON,
ss Phi. D.
sfember Of American and Royal Societies
3A for Psychical Research.
9 The question of psychic photog-
igaphy has perhaps been the subject
Ipf more debates than any other in
The whole field of psychic investi-
cation. Many thousands of photo
kraphs have been taken, showing
bnormal and unaccountable mark
Bigs upon the plates: but unfortun-
.Stely a large part of these have been
2ahown to be due either to normal
Il scfects on the plates or films used
lsr to premediated fraud and trick
Try on the part of the medium.
a The methods which have been re-
ssorted to, to obtain these fraudulent
ssictures, are many and various Sub
latitution and manipulation of the
,alates, double-printing, double ex-
ssosure, chemical screens, and a
thousand and one other devices have
llcen resorted to, in the past; while
lumler, Hudson, Parke, Buguet
tynd practically every professional
Spirit photographer" of note in the
Ifast has been detected and exposed
Il one time or another in his career.
See Mrs. H. Sidgwick's paper on
she subject in the English Proceed
lgs S. ?. R., Vol. VII, PIP. 268-S9),
Mass of Evidence.
OF late years, however, mass of
violence has been Forthcoming tend
lg to show that genuine psychic
photography is indeed fact-this
lew evidence coming from private
purces, that is. from individuals
rho have experimental by them
elves, in the absence of any profess
Eonal medium, and who have OBJ
kined very striking-perhaps con-
fncing-results in this manner.
DR.. Ochorowicz, late professor in
he University of Warsaw and Lem
Serg, conducted series of very re-
Aarkable Investigations in this field,
nd has published his results in the
French magazine Annales |des
acicnces Psychiques, which includes
n its editorial board Professor
alharles Richet, Sir William
3lreokes, Professor Camille Flam-
searion, DR.. Paul Joire, DR.. Joseph !
laxwell, DR.. Mangin. Prof. Henry
Esurselli, Baron Won Schrenck- Not
ing, and others.
L Professor Richet has stated In his
selief DR.. Ochorowicz is an "excep-
||onally careful and scientific inves-
||gator." DR.. Ochorowicz's expert
|ients were conducted in the realm
i though photography"-and pho
Ibgraphs Of emanations issuing
lfom the human body. Tn these
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
The Truth About Spirtuas It's Fakes and Genuine Cases
Of Spirit Communication Photos Of Thoughts and Spirits

light. Mrs. Lee, a. before stated.
Is not a professional medium. is
lady in private life of good family
connections, independently off, and
has, made psychic photography her
pastime for the last FIVE or six years,
during which time she states she
has made more than 10000 psychic
photographs! ......
Continued Next Sunday.)
copyrighted, 1919. by the Bell
Syndicate. Inc.) t...
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Tobacco Habit 49,.
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker of wide experience has
written book telling how the tobacco or
snuff habit may be easily and completely
banished in three days with delightful
benefit. The author. Edward j. Woods.
T B-31. Station F. New York City. will
mail his book free on request.
The health improves wonderfully after
the nicotine poison is out of the system.
Camness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, nor
NAL appetite. good digestion, manly vigor,
strong memory and a general gain in ef-
ficiency are among the many benefits re-
ported. Get rid of that nervous feeling;
no more need of pipe, cigar. cigarette.
snuff chewing tobacco to pacify morbid
des ire
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
In Independent Spirit.
HOIU to Bdthe Face
to Remove Wrinkles

Since its remarkable astringent and
tonic properties became known. clever
women all over the country have been
using the saxolite face bath to tone up'
their faces, remove wrinkles and draw
flabby cheeks and neck back to normal.
After using the solution. the face i'm
mediately feels much firmer. The skin
tightens evenly all over the face, thus
reducing lines and sagginess. The form
ula is: Powdered saxolte, one ounce.
dissolved in witch hazel. one-haf pint.
These ingredients are of course per-
fectly harmless and there is no difficulty
in obtaining them at any drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
BETTER Than CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR. Edwards Olive Taplets-the sub.
stitute for calomel--are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the gums.
So do strong liquids. Il is best not to
take calomel. Let DR. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'logy" and
heavy" They clear clouded brain
and 'perk up" the spirits. l0cand 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Wonderful Physical and Mental Force
of Premier Clenenceau of France Is
Credited to Scientific Exercising

With nng Regularity Spent Half Hour
With Trainer Rebuilt Broken Constitution Nearly 80
Years Old but Passed Through Gueng Months Conference
Without Rest While Younger Members CoapsedWorks II Hours Day
and Will Be Presidential Candidate
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11
Startling Experiments With Phenomena Of
Psychic Forces Described--With Thought
Writing Projected Through Photo Plates

Experiments
Fluid Thoughts Make
Forehead Medium While Selection Meyerbeer
Resulted Picture Composer Fm-Anoh
On Forehead and Gad ntenty Walking Cane Picture of the Stick
Appearing On the Plate.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

because of any physical disability.
He is able today as any man of SO
to accept and discharge the respcnsl-
bilities which descend upon the
shoulders of M. Poincare's sue
CeSSor.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-11

Mexico City and suburbs that COM
prise the federal district of Mexico
have 5,495 automobiles.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
4auft mite Geiuu0beit.

Wabrer0 Der &rieg Snuie1oe bon
9eben auf ben gnropdiffden 56ladt
felbern beanfprudte, nl1rDen bunoert-
touienoe bon Menfdenleben bier 81
bmuie mfolge bon &ranfbeiten Derol-
ren, Ole iid perbiiten lieBen. SSeBf 1T
Der &rieg borbei. 8ir baben ben
&omlpf gelporren, aber mir baben
nod ben &f aegen ben melt beim-
tiudiiifdferen. bartnadiffdteren uno I'M
|@roBen unb @nn5en unmittelbareren
5eino Der MenfdbeH Die arnnfbeit
5u getpinnem.
9ie gerbitung bon &rmtfbeit 1T
fein b~eionoeres @ebeimnis. Nein1ide
8obnungen, unoerfdlidte Nabring,
refine !9dn6e, fal1bere Sabine, refine
Wailh5 reineg 8afer, friide 2uft,
reinlid]e Aborte. &rieg gegen 5liegen
un0 Mosquitos-oie Soften Iiro Der-
bdltnismdBig gering uno frotoem
Do1bringen tie Buroer un6 berbiten
biele &ranfbeiten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
@as 11nbeSinat nDttut.

Rom, 30. Mdr5. Winilferprd=
loent Rittl, Ser am Wontng IN Der
itaIieniiden Observation-Disclosures oas
neu1e aablnett poriteute, erfl6rte bel
oieler @elegenbeit europa tonne iein
|@Ieidgetpidt MIR bnrd Ben @ieoer-
aufban D%eutidlan6s uno 8uBlaa1Ds
erbalteu. Aus Den 8arlamenten unb
golfern, fiigte Nitti binsu, foate lidl
cine mddtige menlhlide Gimme err
beben, Die anf MitgefiiH uno Wiloe
fur Die 8eIiegten bringt.
Der Minilterprdiioent nies ferner
0aranf bin. 0aB idmtlide erropdifden
eainoer duBerit groBen 5dtpierigfei-
ten entgegenidben unb LINEN 9rn-
gersnot orobte, penn nid]tt i9leunigIt
5rieoens : gerbdltnifie ~mie0erberge=
fent miiroen. Or erndbnte, 0aB OUR
5eit in europa ungefdbr 0%reibnnbert
Minione11 Mrbeiter %feierfen, bob na=
mentlid GuBlan0, 6as oie 8obifoHe
liefern lonte, unb 9eutidlnnb nit
ieinen bieler1 4rbeitern nabe5u nidts
proou3ierten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
6rnnHeiecntuflts>
1~teberfraemlteen,

Sofepb 6. 5dlougb urb 5ran a
9enrD 3erotb, lot 8 blod 2, WegIure
un6 8bitneDg addition, ct. gloub,
$3.50.
MnrD @olter un0 @ntte an saul
S. 8appenfns, lot 20, blod ~, 8al-
ters addition ct. CLOUD $1,000.
5uianna &nlfmann un0 @atte an
&url Mofros lot 81, 90 blod 6, SDn-
oifote ADDITION, ct. glolo $4,000.
Soul 9. Mitden mno 5rau an Sn-
cob Mert, SSr., geil bon smA Sec
ton 1874 So, etc, $4,000.
@ate BerrD m1o @atte an Matbem
6au Hoieoale 8nrf lot 10, blod ],
1924.
8m S. got nno Sran on arfonp
S. Miler Is bon ntuA, 5ection 80
1877 81, ST.
@m. S. Bok nnb 5rou on gbarles
N. Morle, 70 bon ntDA Section so
1877 3333, $1.00. I
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
Inr 5nradfebremoe Nus:
laub bemti6e.

Aaen 6enen, melde nab 9euti6=
|lano 5urudfebren, gibt ~folgenbes Ell
men midtigen 9intueis uno HatIbld=
|ae oariiber, mas tie BEL Der GIidfebr IN
Die nlte 9eimat an Nabrungsmitteln
mo ionitigen gum 2eben notpenoi=
gen 8aren mitnebmen I0aten:
u@emaB elmer gerfugung oes
N~eidysfommiI1arg fir Nus nro @in=
fubrbepiaigung 1T oieginfubr Ser
bon 5l1riidfebrenoen Auslm0beutiden
mitgefibrten 2ebens= uno @enuBmit-
tel lofpie lonitiger Berbrandsnoren,
#(5eie ufn.) geItattet, Iofern oiele
8nren fir ben eigenen @ebraub Der
HHiidfmdnoerer urb 6enienigen ibrer
Mngeb0rigen IN Der Seimat beitimmt
iino, uno lofern fie nidt mber ei1e1
Sssabresbeoarf fir Die ein5elne Herfon
binausgeben. Nls Rabmeis genngt Ell
ne geideinigung zines oeutiden Som
lnIats o0er elmer @elan0tidnft. 8ieie
8eftimmltrg perbient sic 8eahfung
Ser beutfden 3utpanoerer, Die gegenz
n0rtig in madlenoer Gail aus iber-
leeifdeh 2dn6ern, defenders aus ben
8ereinigten 5taaten BON Mmerifu 81
bauernDem MufentbaIt nod 4eutib=
lonb aurndfebren nno meiif @elb, IN
Ser Gegel aber feline gorrdte, INSIDE
Tonoere ridt 2ebensmitteI, mitbrin-
gen. gs liegt IN ibrem eigenen SSnte=
reiIe, fiid Dor 8etreten beg 6eutiI6fen
gooens nit gorrdten ie6er Art reid-
lid, at berforgen, I'M 10 mebr, aIs bic
ie ald ffuiinffttig nod fftarf I'M &reife
fteigen uno IN 9eutidldnb felbfff int
mer mtperer gu befdaffen Iein merz
ben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
Gin Mft pahrbaft aroRaiiaiaer SUI

tSp
manitat miro aus 5tutgart genel=
bet. Ole oortige gerIagsanftnlt bon
Hebert 2nb tpilt nit, bob 5elen ael=
Ter fir ale Soften auf ale tire Gin
FINITE aus Ser oeutifen 4nsgnbe If
rer 5driften 5ugunften Der Deutiderl
&riegsblinoen, ariegstnlben un0
&riegs}tur1n,e11 Der5idytet babe. 5elen
Seller 1T cine Atnerifarrerin. ais
fleines @inb Derlor tie ibr @eiibt
uno ibr @eb0r. Sros bieier Mdngel
bat 1e d unter 2eitl1ng brer gr-
5ieberin gu elmer geiitig bebeutenoen
Beri0nIidfehh enttDideH, nnb ibr bod)-
ber5iger @ntiduIB, ben oettiden
RriegsffrnippeIn eir1en SeiI ibrer GIN
FINITE 5~u5uipenoen, aeigt, bnB tie tros
ibrer Blinobeh nidf bios in geiffi=
gen, ionoern auh in rein meuidIid)en
|9ingem eI1er ii { |, aIs 10 matt
DIE ibrer 3eitgenoiiinnen uro 3eitge-
noffen Die ben BerInit Tires Mugen=
Iibtes d 5u beflagen baben. Sic
ipridH nidt Blob non Wenfhlidfeh,
lie ubt tie. dit 9umnnit6tspbraierl
begniigt fe fiidf) nidt. Sos iiberIdBt tie
ienen, Die tie turmbod emporragt
ben geiftig nno MoraIifd
8lin6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

Sn ser BON bodm. Germ anton
arst paltorierfeu st Bauls geruein-
Sc in Sauf Centre miro ndd,lten
samItas oas 4Oitinoige @ebet ieiaen
anfang nebmeu uno Nontag ann
abidluB g%elangen.
Gas bobe Set oes bl. 8erleohf
lp,lroe ME aaidbrIid III Der 81. So
hannes= Mbteifirhe feierli6 begangerL.
Sohm. Raplan P. 4lcllins s. g.,
iana oas feierlid,e Amt ffuiir Die Stu
oioien nit sen bodp. 5e%n1inarifen
ssohanm @eitf1nger un0 Merner Na-
berrnader OILS 9iafun bealD. SIbola-
Ton. p Menin bieIt aud Die engli-
Idle 6~eltpreoigt. lin bab 10l1br fel-
erie ser bpdm'ite Abt 8eter gngel
eia &ontififalamt inter Der allllters
oes bod,n. p. Sugo. .. g. g.. als
ersprieifer, Der 1odyp PIP. 4llta1
8. S.8. uno Safob, .. g. g., oils
Gbrenoiafone, Der bodup. Pc. Bruno
8. g. s., nr6 Suitin. .. g. ", als
0iafon uno 5uboinfon Der Mefle, beg
hodip. p. autbbert. .. g. g., uno
oes israter 9amian, 8. g. s.. als
geremoniare. Sci Dem 8dntiffalnm-
te empfing Ser 81. 8ene6iftus Wear-
rrer gerein gemeinfdaftlid bic 81.
-Sfferfommunion. Die oeutihe Gelt-
prebist belt bodn. P. Soiepb, ..
g. g. Or bebnnbelte oas Sbema:
Ser bl. geneoift uno Die beutige
Mdiinnertpelt" nno aeigte. inbem CT ei-
ne 9araleIe aog 5tpiiden Der Belt beg
Ill. geneoift unb Der gegenDartigen
@eItlage, DOB nur Der enge anfdlrtB
an Gbriitus, Sen gf1tein, tpie Der bl.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

QeturldB s. Ntllt4ertd
Rnrroiom fniir Mapor; Delder Sic
Inn Sbre 5tinrrne n11b Sbre Inter
ffikr11g erfr1dt a1f ieiuen Recorb
bir, ben er iidb tpdibrenb Der frr8en
geriDoe bon IA Wonaten bur1 feline
Edtigfeit ii 6iefem Mn1te beri6aH
bnt. 2Oz2
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
Onfel gatt1 aIS 6eiunD:
bett5.8
(9ieie 5palte miro fir ben Norbitern
bon benz L. g. BubIie 9enltb Ser
piiee, Nltpert Blue. surgeon Gene
rnl, rebigiert.)
unterleibs-S1pbmg

unterleibs-sppbus inoet iib MI,
I'M Menid)en Dor. Sc miro berrr1a11
0urh ei11en f1r5en, ftabformigen nit
rosfopiiden Bflan5en 0rganismus
Ser 9rganismus peridafft iid in Der
a6rper ourd Ben Dumb gingang nnf
Derl1Bt i'm in menidliden Iusidei.
oungen, Inn lih uieoer ourd Der
Muno an0erer gingang gu Deridof=
FEN. gr miro Mbertrugen burd Die
Sdnbe, 5Iiegen. 5liiBigfeiten unl
Nabrung. unterleibs 1pp6us 1T lei
mem gan5en @eIen mad cine Grant
belt oes i11ngen bernnpu6en0en Sc
bens. Meltere 8erienen meroen nidt
10 Ieidt bon Ser &fanfbeit ergriHen,
neil DieIe nnter LINEN einen Mnfaa
Iber &rartfbeit IN ibrer Sugen6 erlit=
ten 6aben.
l1nterIeibs=SDpbus lit unter Deri6ie
bener1 Namen befannt Die nlangiames
Sieber,1 ullnterIeibs SDpbus,1 Go
ltriides 6ieber. @eIden Nar1en nber
es aud trdgt, es totet nrtgefabr 5ebn
Bro5ent 6erer, Die BON linn. befaaen
neroen. Gin getuiiIer BroaentiR be-
rer, bie tire @eiunbbeit n%iebererlan=
gen, meroen Srdger BEE &~ranfbeit, oas
beiBt Berionen, Die obpobI Te mob1
finb, bic 9rgmismen Der &rmfbeif
IN ihrer1 Musfdei0unden ubfon0err.
5olhe rSrdger4 mo in bobem
@rabe fir oie oauernoe 8erbreitung
6es 1nterleibs Sppbus De%rartuort-
lid. Sic ginridtung gutter &anaIi-
iierungen nber, Die nidt MIR Idd6li=
DIE Mbfuaen befeitigen, fonoern tie
aud nidt IN Die 8aiferIeitung zines
anbern H%bertragen, Die Gernidtung
Ser 5Iiegen, &Hdenidaben ur1b on-
berer Nbfan-Snieften, oie Gorge fit
unperoorbene 2ebensmitteI, Die ind-
gemdBe HfIege bes Eppbusffranfen To-
mie Die fortmdbrenbe 5nlberfeit uno
Heinbaltung-6ns linb Ge MaBnnb-
me1r nelde nns bon Ser @ranfbeit
befreien meroen.
gis Dor fur5em NOR unterleibs=SD=
pbus Die 8eifel Der Armeen, bod bat
ieBt Sic Anti-SDpbus Smpfung 6ieie.
@efabr auf Elm Winimum re6n51ert.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25

IBenebift i'm Roeraeit gepflegt Die
l.beutige aerrittete @eIf gu retteu ber-
mag. 9ieier MnidluB an gIbriltls
miiie betDerfifenigt tperben 0urd gr-
neuernng Ser 6arniIiie I'M Gimme glbri-
It'll; Bic 8raft ba5n flieBe aus ben bl.
|5nframenten, b~efon1erg Der glidnri-
tie. Nm Nadmittag 6es geittages
nm 8 l1br murbe III Der abteifirdle
Die feierlide &omplet geiungen ge-
foIgt nit Dem 6egen 0es a1erbeilig-
item.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
miiearten berridt un6 baB 31tfer
sfait qnr 11idt porhan0er lit.

Die fir Bien beitinmten Sob
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gingen bisbe1
burb 9eufidlan6 no nber, ME Or.
Renner beriidert, Der giferbnbnoienf
infoIge Der ReboIution fat bollftdnoia
nieoergebreden lit. Ser Miiniiter,
prdiioent ibIdgt oaber por,iber Grief
2ebensmitteI ein5ufubren.
Or. Nenrter fpridt often oie Be.
fIrdtung n1s, DOB es, fans fid 0ie
Gage nidt bnlb beffert, nl1b in @ier
al blutigen 6ungerfnnogebungen
fommen niro, mie tie iih fiir5liid in
|girol, 5teiermarf uno Salaburg en-
eigneten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
eSGrossG eberpiuen
Die beiteu 8iaen IN Ser SEE

Die beiten 8ilten in Ser @eH.
SIR Sartleibigfeh, 8ili0fhm, ffran-
fes appfDeb, nnperbm1lidfeh, 2eber,
Mogen- nn6 gingetuei6e : geidtDer-
Der, 8Iino6arment5inoltng, @nlen=
teine, 8aheriudt uno gerifnpfung.
Nnfgemadt IN nbrfnffon GIaiden
NIT 5draubenfpite, entbdH fieb5ig
Bilen. gerfmft bon apotbefern flir
525c ooer idift mad Rea Bros, Min-
11enpolls, Neinn. 16bn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-03-25
e. GIenH Maretbcridt

Getrei6e.
8eiaen SEQ. i 1910.
8ei5en $50. $500.
&oggen, $1.6O.
@erfte, $1.18.
Snfer, SEC.
4Drn, $3.50.
MeN nnb 6ntter.
MeH, SO Rfuno, $7.15.
&1eie $2.75.
@rabam, $6.4O per SO Bfuno.
@emablenes @orn, $40.
@emablenes Gutter, $40.
Hoggenmeb, 100 Bfu16 $4.70.
Oil MeoI $4.25.
5bortg, $500.
Screenings, 100 Bfo. $2.65.
Sarm.4ro6nfte.
8utter 55-6Oc.
Ger SO Biz 35c Dukerlo.
@nrtoffeIn 81 Bis $3.50 100 Bfo.
Nele 8artofeIn 18c Bfunb.
Bobnerl So Bic $3.50 BufdeI.
@rnut 4 Bis SC Der Bfun1.
3tpieseln. 100 Bfunb Sc Biz 81.
Jr1tdbt.
4epfel 81 big SIS per Rite.
8annnas, Hfnno IL Biz 15e.
Oranges so Bis Zoe Duterb.
nronen 40 Big SOC Dukeno.
5IBe 4nrtoffeIn 121sc per Bhun6-
9OIs.
8ogs Biz Sc.
MapIe go So Biz ST..
giden SIS big SIC.
HopInr - Sc Bic 81.
Gnmarod 81 Bic Sc.
gen unO Strob.
@iIoes Sen, Sor11e SIT Bis $50.
Eimotbp, Tonne SIS Big 500.
6leiih Siibuer, etc.
Sttiere So Bic $40.
R.niibbe, So Bis $40.
Bulen, So Bis Sc.
9eifers So Bis $40.
SdiDeine, leidte Sid Id1pere
1880, geidIadtet SIS Bic SIG.
&diIber- $40 Big $12; geidIadta
;16 Bis SIS per 100 Bfuno.
@dofe So Bis SO.
2dnn1er $40 Bic $12.
9niiBbner. Snbr aIf % Bis 25.
9iiibner ilir1ge, &c Bis 24c.
EurfeDs Ieben1 % Biz Csc; ge-
hladtet SO Biz $50.
Euten, Ieben0 10 bis 12c;; geidlnd-
ct 90 Bis 23c
@dnfe. Iebeno TO Bis 12e; geihIodr
ct 90 Bis &c
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Foreign Football Assn.
Facing Disintegratior

Disintegration of the Federation In
ternaionale de Football Association. or
at least, the withdrawal of the English
Scotch, Irish and Welsh national foot
ball associations from the governing
international body or association Of
soccer football is impending. A pro
posal to eliminate the German, Aus
tftan, Hungarian and Portuguese M
tional football organizations from the
+. L. F. A. for some years to come has
virtually disrupted the controlling in-
ternational body already.
Tho federation has been firmly e..
tablished for two decades. At present
it governs the sport in twenty-eiEht
countries: Argentina, Austria, Bel
GUM, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Denmark
England, Finland, France, Germany
Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Luxuemburg
Netherlands, Norway, Paraguay, Port
ugal, Russia, Scotland, South Africa
Spain. Sweden, Switzerland, Uruguay
United States and Wales. With the ex-
ceptlon of Argentina, the South Amer.
lean associations are only professionally
affiliated, as also is Portugal
The officers of the federation are:
President. D. B. Woolfall, Blackburn,
England; first vice-president, C. L. Kor-
nerup, Stockholm; second vice-prssi-
dent. Baron de Laveleye, Brussels;
third vice-president, Professor F. Hef-
ner. Offenburg, Germany, and seere-
tary-treasurer, c. A. W. Hirschmsr,
Amsterdam.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Leonard to Battle
Dundee for Eighth
Time This Evening

Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion of the world. and Johnny Dundee
will clash for the eighth time tonight,
when they meet in the ring Of the
arena in the 4th Regiment Armory of
Jersey City. AS result Of their
long siege Of training, whi h came to
an end yesterday, each boxer expressed
himself as thoroughly satisfied with
his condition and extremely confident.
"I've had to work pretty hard to
save my forfeit for weight" Leonard
admitted Yesterday, "but I'm down to
notch below what | am required to
make and can therefore take things
easy until time to enter the ring. Be
sides, the early weighing~in time will
give me chance to get little sleep
before fight time.
"Ihis will send me into the ring at
my very best, and if | do not DISPOSE
OF Johnny tonight III say that he is
the one man who / cannot knock out.
However, Pm in there to try. for if
means a whole lot to me-"
Dundee has not been worried by anv
necessity to shave down his weight,
Johnny is natural 1873 pound man.
and whether he trains or not he usual
ly balances around that figure.
I've taken on q lot of muscle" the
little Italian said last evening. "You
know, In most of my bouts with
Leonard weighed nearer to 13O
pounds than did the lightweight limit.
This time I'll enter the ring at exact
~ 1S8 pounds. I've grown three
pounds, and it's all where it will do
the most good.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-09
Columbia Surprises
By Chess Victory
Over Staten Island

Columbia University sprang dis.
tinct surprise in the second round q.
the annual interclub competition Of Il.
Metropolitan Chess League, the game,
OF which were wound up in the earls
hours of yesterday morning, when The
Blue and White team obtained &
verdict over the strong team of ths
Staten Island Chess Club at the room,
of the latter. in Stapleton. 1t was the
same score by which the collegians had
vanquished the N. Y. A. c. in the open.
ing round week earlier.
AS consequence they enjoy the dis.
tinction of heading the league table. in
company with such famous chess clubs
as the |. L. Rice Progressive, Brook
iyn and Marshall's, all of which scored
their second victories. M. A. Schapiro.
w. Thompson, H. jacob jr., O. Frink II.
and N. E. Ross were the five winners
from Morningside Heights.
City College, playing on seven boards
against the Ocean Hill Chess Club. Of
Brooklyn, came away with victory by
the score of 5--2 New York Uniyer
slty went down to defeat at Marshalls
Chess Club, where the latter won by
61s-1 ". Brooklyn cleaned up at the
New York Athletic Club and the cham.
plon Progressives beat the Swedish
Chess Club by II.