davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

OF the individual men who were
turned out in high school sports this
year. several are worth comment and
may b, heard OF In future college
and high school sport.
In the track season Thornton Mar.
tin. OF Broadway: Bill Dodge. Walt
julie and Woodbridge. OF Lincoln: Me
Ginning, OF Franklin; Stewart Mat.
thews. OF Lincoln. and Lawrence. OF
West Seattle. show a lot OF promise
Martin Is a big fellow who has n lot
OF natural ability. lie eopped three
first places easily Saturday. winning
tho ioe.yard dash In the fast time
Of ioi. His time in the low and
high hurdles wasn't as good as ex
pected. but he won easily. Martin
plans 10 enter the University OF
Pennsylvania next year and under
the careful instruction he will re.
eeivc there Martin should make good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
BENNY LEONARD

Not often does n boxer step IN out
OF his class and Dft another crown
More often he IN crowned" for q
nice long sleep. However. Benny
Leonard wants that crack at Mike
o'Dowd's title and believes he haS
a chance. Benny says:
n am ansiops 10 met O-Ds~d,
end niiiy siis-oo IL roing te see thai
tho bsut take. place. . reali,e that
Nihe !. tho middle weight champion
aud that he i~st Gibbons. . r~Hils~
sl.s that he ~sn punch estr~fneiy
hard. Hat Z am not u~r,ing.
t-iie'e that : can st~p around and
h~~p "ot Of harms way. do not
want 90 appear exetisficsI. hat q am
sare ! esa ~in tho de<isisa or
e.ar.~. " : am hit u win probably
prove disastrous. hut Z viii try 90
nshr u point not ia b~.ane as-
au.inf-d with ens Of HE valleys. Z
b~fie'e In man xoinx sef az his
el@~s. bot first he mast be fsster than
his heasle~ eppoasntl ether,sise. de-
feat 10 ins,itatls."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Portland rpsndss out nins hiis 90 Sac.
fafn~atos i've. but tho caiifsrniAns sen
sgt. 70 . se~niuE 10 The ssriss three
plnrhes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
"IN BUSINESS"

SHREVEPORT. I.a--Nine former
baseball notables are I'm oil" here
now. They are Ed Klepfcr. Poll Per.
ritt. Bob HARMON. Ira Thomas. Cyril
Slapnicka. Mike Massey. John Gan.
eel. Ennis Cakes and Mike Maiioy.
Every day In 1918. says the chill
dren's bureau OF the labor depart.
mcnt an average OF more than So
mothers died in childbirth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

San rrsrri--s's hi,iiHr Gp-- ~ss tee
much for the oaks yesterday. ara the
- sls took beth games o., me double BIT
Love ~ziksf seven mia IN four Innings
fsraE tho rnarninE game. but after -
sac replaced ~ Caurh. the H~ais wsfe
ans~s,ahia sear~a. saa fEAncsscs 4.
Oakland 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
LAWRENCE IN
SPRINTS

Lawrence. Of West Seattle. In the
sprints. didn't win any first place
berths, but he booked good and shows
promise.
In the other sports there were sew.
eral good men uncovered. Louie Pit.
wood the big Lincoln tackle. Rhinal-
do Caccia. Franklin quarter. Percy
Egtvet. Broadway linesnan. and
Dean Boyle. Lincoln quarter. were
the best men. who viii still improve
a lot
Spencer Harris. Broadway forward.
and Bin Savage. Lincoln guard.
showed the most promise In basket
ball. There were several other stars.
but this pair are the best corners. %
Harvey McIvor. West Seattle third
sackcr. and Spencer Harris. Broad.
way outfielder. were the best young
ball players OF the year. Most OF
the other stars OF the season are just
as good now az they ever win be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

P9eAsv Paul NrWw. forsner p~s
Msenss hW1ss. vhs vas cold TO the local
eluo and rsfused TO report. has caught
- with the Wichita club in the Vest
en- iaAguA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

pitching ball. Seattle walked or with
The final count
inning punched hits
Bohneel homer left
dangerous In the eighth when they scored '"
didn't the punch
q SPOKANE no Hum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

L. MsgeA f~m~ seattle first
snek0. 81 Nc teaguer. HIS been
sAwUeA wtsA hsesisg Against the Chi
0Go Cuhs rsepufly and IL alien chasx-
- w11A tnssae1asily playing In sseh
- - - Win hs bess. In . state
uns0A Md In the Federal csurs 81
01ne1lnAd ~ The Chicago eiah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL LEAorl
AMEHiCAN IEAarY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

washington ~. FhiiadcIphiA g.
Detroit q. Sc louis q
Cleveland \. c,iicsEo 6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Detroit critics say that jack coornhs
pitching coach. is Just about running
Red" Oldham. former Portland south
paw. with overwort. Oldham. who IL an
affective twirier II he works in turn.
has been the official buil-pen hurisr for
the Tigers this year and has been worked
too much. according to tho critics. who
are all wrought up over the Tigers ioviy
position In the American league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Hsfe's ho- the high school track teams
finished AZ the ~" Saturday. broadway
90. Lincoln ~. Qussn Anne -. Franklin
,. Ballard "a. West seattle =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

jimmy Wilde. famous English ny
weight champion, sails for homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Exponses of The loagne of nations
up to July /. 1920. are placed at
$3.50. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

The grade schools % Seattle win hold
Their annual track meet at the unissr-
atty nsrt Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Thomson. the DartInouth hurdle
star. made . ne~ worlds record In
the izo-ysrd sticks when he made
the distance In Iti,. The former re-
ord VA. tis, h~ad By Bob Simpson
of Missouri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
FELIX
CLUB is
WINNER,
6-3
ny defeatIng the cavalIer eiub

BY defeating the Cavalier club
60 count on walla Walia III
yesterday. the Felix club won Tho
fourth straight rssne In The 81
league. Tho Felix club have yet
lose "A game.
The pitching Of Bob Thornton. -
the losers. was the feature OF tho
game. Thorburn made most Of tho
outs for his team by striking the OPP
posinng basmen out
Ed swift pitched good ball for the
winners. and was given the best Of
support Al Barberics. OF the high
school arl-city team. drove in five %
his teams counters.
The score: X H. p
Felix Club ...--- 10 =
Cavalier Club ..-....3 3
Batteries: Swift and Miller: Thors
burn and Higgfnbotham
Umpire: Zibbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31
DODGE Is
FINE PROSPECT

Blu Dodge. who made \ pretty race
OF IL In the 40. which he won by a
swell sprint. IL the next best pros.
pect Of the year. Dodge Is only a
youngster. not yet IT. He graduates
from tho North End school this year.
lie has n good build for track. good
form for younrster and plenty OF
heart" Larry Martin. brother Of
Thornton Martin. who has been
coaching Thornton this season. says
that Dodge Is a fine collegiate pros.
pect II he lays off track work until
he gets little older and reaches his
fun development and then gets cor
rect coaching. This IL quite a boost.
coming from an experienced track
man like Martin.
julio OF Lincoln did some good work
In the weightA lie In n husky fei
low who still In coming. lie also
graduates from the North End school
next year. Young woolrfdge Of Lin.
coin. in the mile. has three more
years In prep school He has shown
some remarkable form for a begin.
ner. Matthews In n good half mile
prospect. aitho he hasn't any too
much cork
McC;innis. Of Franklin. IL a good
distance man. who stili has a lot 10
learn about correct form. lie surely
has enough heart and wind for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Of the coas, mon. HsndriKson % Cali
fornia won the hair mile. Wells Of stan
ford won the .zO.YHrd hurdles In the
fast time Of 70 4. and Merchant Of Call
fnrnia won the hammer throw. klfknry,
the famous Stanford Fprlnter, was elm
mated IN hts trial heat In tho i00-yard
dash. lie has been troubled With n sore
leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

feu York .--.-.-...... - ~ sfi
amazon. 10 ~ .stl
Chicago q. r. Louis !.
Nos York 10. Philadelphia
brooklyn 3. Boston
C1ncinnaiI 3. IillnhnrE .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Lawrence brown. former Broadway
high school track star. placed second In
the mile and ffih In the half mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

~Duten- Aftermath. the big. husky
third sscksr. who played for the Camp
LAWS team hero two years ago. 10 play
ing third for ths sioux CITY club In tho
Western league. He played the hot cor
ner for the servtcs men in the famous
2e-fnning game with the shipyArd stars
~ the Girls Victory carnival here when
walter Mails and McHenry engaged In
their famous hurting duel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Mr.. Bakers squad kept On ~
wlnnig way in The Star league yes.
terday, hanging up its NTH straight
win by an Is TO 4 count over the
Rainier Valley Juniors At CcIuml
playfield
The final count was never IN double
as the Mt Baker team oufclasse4
their opponents from ben 70 bell
sheedy and Knoll did the pitching
for the winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

yaek Cs.akn. ire vseevaa hsysev.
who - sngnged 10 tstss the pitch
esp - the Detro3s club. 10 In bod
viii the Dearufs REGULAR ber~ase he
- n Je1sn. who was signed to tusos
tbs p1tehers. tssk 10 upou himself to
taarh the rrguissS and got In bed
fer fnkr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

YU0g H1oeurv>au. former Seattle
WartAv0sfsrn league eutslsidrr. Who vas
htfting ~ . Tremendous clip for the Pail
ode1phla Nationals. has fallen do~n IN
hio sttck1ng. Manager Cravash has come
10 for . lot Of panning for benchng
LAbouvooao eoo mSeh The young fell
~ y snid TO b. . Bit ehessy and Crs-
vath followed the bench system Of try
ing 70 take II cut Of him. but ruined
his batsing instead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

The Columbia snckers broke int
the winning column for the first time
yesterday. when they gaiioped home
ahead Of the Madison Park gang a
Washington field by an 10 count,
The Slckers have a strong team.
but lost out In three close games a
the start OF their season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

latest American leAgue bstting
averages find babe" Ruth hitting 1t
. SEQ clip. But II hsmevS-oh,
esy'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

Urpsrsa sr~ having q terrible time IN
the Texas league. Bob Corkili. a veteran
Indicator man. vas the chief figure 10
. mob scene In . recent game at Beau
mont when 500 fans chased him out OF
the park after he gave a verdict against
the home club. Houston fans put On the
mob act for Umpire Powers a few days
later and broke up a 10-inniug game.
Powers vas saved By blpeooats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-31

The Rainier Heights uniors showed
that they have a team 20 be con-
sidered yet In The Star circuit wherl
they slipped over a 4 10 . win on tho
Alki Juniors at Columbia field yes1
terday. The Heights team In coming
right along now. They scored thei1
winning runs in the eighth innfnGl
when the AK defense wobbled at th}
critical time
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
Events Of Today

Class in Journalism at Wilson Normal
Community Center. Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, will be conducted o!
William Howe tonight.
The Howard Park CitiIens' Association
will meet in the Church Of Our Redeemer
tonight Commissioner Van scbHicE will
speak.
Corcoran Art Gallery will hold public
referendum on 800 oil paintings BY Ameri-
can artists. at Q O'Clock this morning.
Marine Band Orchestra will hold a sym
phony concert this afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
in the Marine Barracks.
School and Civic League. Of Mclean. Va,
will meet tonight in the Mclean School.
Nine Mountford's collection Of Holy Land
garments and other articles will be dis
played in connection with a Bible lecture
by Mrs. Nanette b. Paul, at 2O07 Columbia
road.
Piney Branch Citizens Association will
meet tonight in the Iowa Avenue Methodist
Church.
Laymen's Service Association. Washington
diocese, will meet in Epiphany Hall tonight
Northeast Citizens Association will meet
in Northeast Temple, Twelfth and II streets
northeast, tonight
Congress Heights Improvement Assoeia-
ton will hold a meeting in the hall OF the
Portable Baptist Church Building.
The Confederate Veterans Association Of
the District will hold o reunion tonight IN
the Mount Vernon Place Church.
The ChiIdrens' Hospital benefit ball viii
be held in the New willard tonight. Mr..
Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Thomas 4. Marshall
and Mrs. f d. White, wife Of the cher
Justice Of the United States Supreme Court,
are among the patronesses.
Miss Janet Richards weekly review Of
world affairs will be given this morning at
Fagh
ton and the Jackson Day dinner will be her
topics.
At the Capitol.
House convenes at noon; Nspes bill abol-
ishins the haIf-snd-han will be taken up.
Senate will take up the wEter-power bill.
Seuate Committee on the District-Hearins
On nomination of DIR. John Van schaick as
District Commissioner, and on nominations to
the Rent Commission.
Senate Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds-Hearing at 1880 q. N. on bill TO
abolish the housing corporation.
Senate Subcommittee Of Foreign Relations
Committee-Hearing at IL O'Clock a. m. on
activities Of Ludwig {. A. K. Martens.
Senate Subcommittee Of Foreign Relations
Committee-EeSrinE at p. N. In room is
senate Office Building on the Mexican dtus'
tion.
Senate Commerce Committee-HeHring at
1870 a. m. on wooden ships.
Senate Committee on Naval Anairs-Hesr-
ing on medal award controversy.
Senate Agriculture OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
session at 10 q. m. to consider bills con
corning the packers.
Senate Fina nee observation-disclosures on
dyestufs legislation at 1880 a. N.
Senate Banking and Currency Committee
The Budget Committee and the Judiciary
Committee will hold hearings at 1880 u. m.
Senate Military Conmittee-Meets at 80
/ n.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
In THE LIMELIGHT
-BY-
GEORGE PERRY MORRIS

George Eastman. of Rochester,
N. Y. turns out to be the mysterious
"Mr. Smith," who. since 1872 has
placed sli.ooo.ooo Of his surplus for
tune in the treasury OF the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology.
Both he and President Maclaurin
have, had q fine time keeping the Sc
cret which has not been easy espe-
cially for the Techs administrator
The lid came on at q banquet cele-
brating the raising Of q 100000 en-
dowment fund which Mr. Eastman
has offered TO duplicate. This 5000.
900 of fresh capital, plus the recent
bequest Of s5.00C.ooo from Mr.. Prick,
will be a great boon to as fine .
school OF technical training as the
country has and at once will enable
il to put its professors on Easy
street" and also aid It in expansion
made inevitable by the crush OF stu
dents seeking technical training
many of whom first learned OF the
institution while there getting wal
training in aviation, engineering and
the details Of shiphandling.
With the Kodak king OF the coun-
try aligned with the Delaware Du
Points as patrons Of this institution
II need not fear for the future. Pub
iicity as to Mr.. Eastman's generosity
will now make him the target Of In
Vulnerable beggars. But Mr.. Rocke-
Teller can give him points as to how
to meet this nuisance. A buffer sec
rotary at 5000 a year will fend on
the frauds and pick out the worthy
"Mr. Smith" is not the only mys'
FERROUS entity to emerge recently
from virtual anonymity. Niche
Dvorsky." composer. turns out to Dc
none other than Josef Holman, ano
admirers of the 'Chromaticon" anc
the Haunted Castle" may now ad'
just themselves to a new evalua'
tion of the pianist composer. He
says that he was seeking a critI'
cism that would be unaffected By
the personal equation. His frtend'
would not over praise; his enemies
not over-damn. Now that he hal
got an objective reaction by compe'
tent judges, he is ready to emerge.
The prominence which is beint
given to George Bernard Shaw'i
account of the Carpentier-Becket'
fight in London should not obscure
! the fact that Arnold Bennett fol
| the same combat, also accepted ar
assignment. but did a lar less efiec'
tive piece of work. Just why Brit
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
OUR DAILY BREAD.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.


GIVE us this day our daily bread
Man does not live by bread
alone"
But so his children may be fed.
Who asks for bread receives a
stone,"
Who asks for bread receives a
That he shall keep his sickle
Until the IOng-stemmed grain is
And close as strings upon a
harp.
And when the wheat is failed and
And gathered in its shifting
mound,
Who ask, for bread receives a
For by the stone the grain is
ground.
And when the gain is made to
meal,
Think you how bread was first
made known, 4
Where did its incense first appeal.
But from the ancient hearth Of
stone?
Give JUS this day our daily bread"
Man does not live by bread
alone,
But so his children may be fed.
who asks for bread receives a
Copyright. 1890. n. A.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
SUCH Is LIFE
AS 1t Is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL

Three years ago there was delivered
to a firm Of cattle dealers at the Kan
sas City stockyards a puny maverick
mule. A member of the firm called a
stableman and said:
Take that thing out and scrub it
with hot water and soap. Anyone
who would daub up a mule colt with
shoe polish like that ought to have n
pinch bit in his mouth the remainder
of his days"
The mule was given q scrubbing.
and said:
Boss, them spots go clear on
down through the hide into the in
terror regions and clean out on the
other side. Washin' don't do no
good. They're like the leopard's
spots-they're there TO stay as long
as the mule does"
The spots and the mule remained
at the stockyards and in some way
the mule became possessed Of the
name of Zeb.
Zeb began winning renown az a
saddle animal. He advertised his
owners business. for every visitor
asked about him because OF his
spots.
Zeb is the only spotted mule in
captivity or nut. Zeb Ia the living
exception to the rule that mulea
must be black, white or brown.
Mrs. Gard Foster, Of Syracuse. n.
Y, is the only woman in America
who possesses a pipe hobby.
Mrs. Foster Is a pipe collector.
having 1900 tobacco pipes. OF all
shapes, sizes, and from all countries.
She doesn't smoke 'em. Not at all.
Think Of that! Three thousand pipes
around the house and not q one
hefnQ used
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12
Marine Corps Orders.

First Lieut.. NJ. A. RichaI. detached NIB,
Philadelphia, Pa. to MIR. Quanticp. Va.
Second Lieut.. ]. ]. Haley. detached NIB.
Ms. Olongapo, p. l.. to United States.
Maj. S. NJ. Harrington. detached NIB,
Quantico, Va, to Infantry School at Camp
Benning. Ga, for duty liaisOn officer be-
tween that school and the Musketry School
at NIB, Quantico. Va.
Mai. n. 4. Eastman. detached NIB. New
York, n. Y. to duty command NIB. Nav.
Ammunition Depot Denver ". J.
First Lieut.. II. c. Major. detached NIB,
QuRntico. Va, to First Division. Squadron L.
Mar. Aviation Force. First Brigade. Haiti.
Second Lieut.. Roy Wiedemer. detached
NIB, Quantico. Va. to First Division Squad.
ron Z, Mar. Aviation Force, First Brigade,
Haiti.
Second Lieut.. Leo Sullivan. detached NIB,
Quantico. Va, to First Division Squadron E,
Mar. Aviation Force. First Brigade. Haiti.
Second Lieut.. Harold II. Titus. detached
NIB, Quantico. Va, to First Division Squad
ron L, Mar. Aviation Force, First Brigade,
Haiti.
Second Lieut.. james G. Bowen. detached
NIB, QuanticO. Va. to First Division Squad.
ron e, Mar. Aviation Force, First Brigade,
Haiti.
second Lieut.. Harold ]. Adams. detached
NIB, Quantico. Va, to First Division Squad.
ron d, Mar Aviation Force, Second Brigade
Santo Domingo. d. r.
Second Lieut.. Harmon ]. Norton, detached
NIB, Quantico, Va, to First Division Squad.
ron D, Mar. Aviation Force, Second Brigade,
Santo Domingo, ID. 4.
Second Lieut.. D. W. Lewis, detached NIB,
Quautico, Va, to First Division Squadron
d, Mar. Aviation Force, Second Brigade,
santo Domingo, d. r.
Second Lieut.. c. Il. Ford, detached NIB.
Quantico, Va, to First Division Squadron
d, Mar. Aviation Force, Second Brigade,
Santo Domingo, d. r.
Second Lieut.. Hayne D. BOyden. detached
NIB, Quantico, Va, to First Division SQUAD
ron D, Mar. Aviation Force. Second Brigade,
Santo Domingo, d. r.
Second Lieut.. r. F. David, detached Sec
ond Brigade, d. r.. to NIB, Quantico. Va.
Second Lieut.. II. d. Palmer, detached Sec
ond Brigade, d. R., to NIB. Quantico, Va.
Second Lieut.. E. Royegno, detached Sec
ond Brigade, d. r., to NIB, Quantico, va,
Second Lieut.. c. +. Schilt, detached Sec
ond Brigade, d. R., to NIB, Quautico, Va.
Maj Gen. Marshall r. Simmons. deta ched
NIB Quantico, Va, to NIB, Washington,
Mai. B. L. Smith. resignation accented.
First Lieut.. T. A. Tighe, detached NIB,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, to NIB, Mare Island,
Cal.
First Lieut.. T. H. Raymond, detached NIB,
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, to NIB, Mare Island,
First Lieut. F. ]. Kelly, jr.. detached
NIB, ouantico. Va, to Nav. Air station,
Pensacola, Fla.
First Lieut.. Bernard Dubel, detached
NIB ouantico. Va, to Nav. Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
Second Lieut.. G. 2. Wallace. detached
NIB. ouantico, Va. to Nav. Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
Second Lieut.. S. L. Zea. detached
NIB, Quantico, Va, to Nav.~>Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
Second Lieut.. D. i. Keyhoe, detached
NIB, ouanticos Va, to Nav. Air Station,
Pensacola, Fla.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-12

ish men OF letters from the days
OF Hazlitt down 10 Meredith and
shaw have included comment on
nstic strife in their contributions
to Literature, when there is nothing
at all comparable to this literature
In eiher the output Of France or
America. IL quite clear when the
place Of boxing and prize nghtinE
IN British national sports il re-
called The most literary" of any
OF the American commentators on
thorne In the days when he was
capitslizing his family name and
using q certain sort Of pictorial
power which he had developed. But
his work at the ringside was often
surpassed by q relatively unknown
"newspsperman."
Former Justice Hughes Of the Fed
eral Supreme Court is openly ar
rayed against the Republican ma
tority's action in suspendinE 1--WE
Socialists from the Assembly OF the
New York legislature. He is not
without formidable backing in con-
yservative circles wholly opposed TO
socialism. but at the same time So
lieitous for preservation OF the po-
lttical and personal rights OF mi
norities and unpopular parties AMI
persons.
II the Democrats today face their
oivisive Issues so do the Kepubli-
cans: and one OF them bids fair 20
be the one now dividing the party
In the Empire State. II already has
come to the surface in the Senate,
with the attacks OF Senators France.
Norris. Borah and johnson on tho
J trend OF new Federal legislation de-
firing sedition, which has the partys
majority backing.
Daniel C., French's choice by the
Fine Arts class of the Academy OF
Belgium as an associate member is
among the first of many new ties
that are TO be woven between the
country OF King Albert and Cardinal
Mercier and the land OF Wilson and
Pershing. Now one Of the veterans
among our native-born sculptoIs
Mr.. French has lived to see a striking
change in the attitude Of his coun-
trymen toward art since he began
his work near and in ancient Con-
| cord, under the caves. as IL vera
| OF the ''Old Manse" and in q COM
munity where politics, theology,
letters had had great opponents. but
| never the plastic arts.