davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
.DlSAPPROVE or
SERVICE BONUS
congressman Oppose Sol
dier Aid Legislation

WASHINGTON. March LEAD
ers OF both parties IN the hours
have determined 10 oppose any nol'
der aid legislation at this session 81
congress, despite demands by or
ganiEAtions OF service men for
toausea. vocational education. farm
and home loans.
The position Of these leaders IL
that tire Vaiu. Of tho large amount
OF liberty bonds outstanding would
be i~opardin.d by N. issuanc. of
additional bonda necessary 10 n
nance any 81 the soldier aid pro
grams. which call for financial out
lays ranging from $4,000. o0o. 900 to
SIC. 900. 900. 600.
The market value Of government
t.ond-. now around 10 cents on the
dollar. would drop down 10 bctwcen
rs and 50 cents and Il would he
necessary TO make the interest rutc
Of the soldier AID bonds hcar xix
per cen interest. Representative
MAddcn. Illinois mernt>r Of the re-
publican steering rxsnfritt-e. anx
Representative Garner. Trras
democrat whip. said to-day. This
much Of decline In the price OF
Liberty bonds would m~an lo~s
TO the 1900. 600 bond hoiderp Of
nearly ss.sOo.ooo. 900. Garner ezt1-
natal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Wire Briefs

wAsHrNCToS.--c J. wIIiss
civilian aviator. browns IN Potomac
after parachu,, leap.
NORTH BESD. ore-Josn
I.~weTiyn OF Myrtle Point brought
here on ssth day Of sleeping sick
ness.
gpoK recover $500
opal necklace for Miss Eva Mac
kay.
ARrRpEEN.-The clam crop this
year win crc-.d many past ssa-
sons.
HALIFAX Tire hcsie- recov-
cred from wreck L~yiand liner Bo-
hemsan.
CHINOOK. -F1sb-rrn-n clearing
snags and logs from Chinook river.
TACoNA.-CoiieEo Of Puget
Sound starts campaign for $4,000
900 TO erect buildings on new 40
acre tract
gPOKANE.--D nearly sio.-
| 900. 600 in Spokane bank deposits In
last two mouthA
CI-NTRArIA---Rasict with twins
found on doorstep Of Mr.. and Mra
I Fred Ekengrcn.
WILMINGTON. Del.-DuPont
company earnings 1919 reported at
81. $50. 095 net.
NEW YORK>-A two-cent a loaf
/ increase In bread here has been
/ announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
CAN'T GET CARS
TO SHIP AUTOS
Hundreds OF Machines Are
Stacked in Detroit

Ur-rRorT. March s,--p~~su~s 81 n
lack % freight cars ard ~s,an. IN sror~
ago war-hou-s. hundreds q new
automobiles arc bring stacked up IN
the yards Of autosnobsls rnanufactur.
erw her~
Dexpss~ er,~ facs tina, HUNDREDS %
cars arr being driven away from tho
plants. the accumulation in growing.
Manufacturers srs covering tho cars
with Canvas and hoping tina; an Early
spring viii permit them to be driven
away soon
Autnrnohii. manufacturer Derry
tho runner TIA, they win eio-- down
their plants because Of iack Of ship
ping facilities Tnou~apds Of untitled
orders make CLOSING unthsnkaele.
they said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
ASKS $4,000 TO
COMBAT FLU"
Health Commissioner Files
Request With Council

An ADDITIONAL appropriation Il
8, 600 10 hight influenza here WA re-
auoeted By pr. n NJ Read. CITY
health cornmiasioD~r. In a cosnrnun,-
cation to the city council. 90 file to-
day.
The s. 600 appropriated by shs
council several weeks aEn to combat
the -Siu- epid~rnie has BEEN expand
cd. Or. Rad reports. Most % the
money was us~s In employing rp~.
cfal nur-~. and helper. In the irfiu
srra hospital and In auarnntine
wowf. According 10 the cosnfnnnica-
ton ri~d wednesday.
Up 70 IN, present. 1900 cAs~s 81
influenza hav~ b~~n reported to the
health dcpartrn~rl M. R~sd d
ciar~d. and approximately 300 eas~s
hav~ b>~n treated In the irffuenza
hospital
The appropriation Of $500 proc
ably win - wufrici~ns to finance the
work Of the hearth Department TO the
conclusion Of ths -fiu- spidruie.
which |. rapidly waning pr. Rad
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
PREMIER
MAKES DEMAND
Says Treaty With Hungary
Must Be Changed
ny HENRY WOOD

PARIS. March s.--pr~mier Nitti
cf Italy has formally demanded
that the council Of prcnier~ revise
the treaty Of peace with Hungary.
''rcrsinsx." tho political editor OF
Echo De Paris. cahied today.
The Italian premier. according 90
the French writer. who usually In
well Informed. asserted that 5000 900
Hunrarisns now within the eoun-
DIARIES OF Serbia. Rumanis and
Stovakia must be Incorporated In
the new Hungarian nation.
The next meeting OF the council.
II Was learned. viii be at san
Reno. in the Riviera district Of
Italy, simultaneously with the
meeting of the league ~ nations tn
ternational financial eoufercnce In.
Rome.
The council. before rs adjourn.
merit In London last night. par
tialfy adopted Marshal Foch's report
on the military clauses to be imposed
upon Turkey. including inter-sified
occupation Of the borders ~ the
Eosphorux. DarSsaneiie. and the Sea
of MarmcrN. according TO dispatches
here.
Gtsphen Lausanne. editor Of she
Nat1n. in . dispatch Ia hts parrx
from London. warned France that
America u ocros~d TO any ssef,~-
ment cf the Turkish problem which
leaves the sultan IN ccnstansnopie-
AMERICANS OTI'OSING
TURKISH ATROCITIES
slowly but surely the Aus~>uAa
storm against the Turk remaining
ia ccnssAnsanopie h growing.- fAu
same ASrrsed All private and o.
fetal dispatches from tho United
states are unArsrcns IN their Geo
larafion tina; American pubic crsn-
ion Il most indignant At the propo--d
allied solution. without party do
unction. the Americans demand ar
pnixion Of the Turk across the Bo>
rhorus with the band Of pupr~.s and
pirates who TO Gate have resxned OVER
,he unfortunate Turkish people.
President Wilson. who h recvvr~-
ing his health daily. likewise IL rocov'
erlng that political dcxtcrfty which
- MS c1if NtrtHr- ttr h0'Ws tnAt
the Versailles treaty Is unpopular
and win not Be ratir~f BY the senate.
Recently ne ~ndcavorcd 20 withdraw
IL. under the Adrirtsc rr~text.
which wAs a windfaii fsr him.
should TIE Allies now give him q
god. sersoU popular raosfve' What
motive could - more serious cr
more popular In the United STATES
than mAfnepnAnce m Ccnseansfncrse
Of the ce~p1ssd sait~n. with his muir
drring and sra<x1rk1nx gov~rnrrent'
We may alr~nay - Tn dreaded
whfss Hc1ss syr~wrfsrr <-rfinw into
action. And. wHat L. graver. any
ncse THAT may eorne frrn II VIII hav~
ne appreciation Of 100 90. 900 Amer
icans"
LAux2nns pleaded Chat Fr1ncs
should abandon the idea Of maintain
ing tns Turk IN Ccnxsansfncrle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
S25.PER week
WAGE IS ASKED
New Minimum Demanded
for Women Workers

oIYAfrrA. Msrva t--Reoc<nrnen-
dafsons for . n~w ard higher mini
mum wage for women wc~k-rs OF
Washington were exr>ct~s 10 b.
adopted BY the minimum wage con
ference. In executive sns-son here to-
day. Labor l~ demanding a mini.
mum Of s-s a week. while employers
ar~ fighting for . sic . v~~k mini
mum. The present minimum wage
for worncn II tis,e.
Any action taken ~ ne -cus~r.
~ncs Is not firal Ia r~pSrs b sub
United 10 the industrial welfare com
mission. which may either reject or
aecrpt 70. but can ncr change H.
A seven-tay week for wom~n
restaurant and hotel vcrxers IL b.
Ing sought BY employer william
short. president - the STATE Fedora
ton cs Labor. and other labor fend'
ers. are vigorously oppoxing apprvv
al OF the ~rvcn-dAy week by the COR
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Escape Injuries
in Auto Smashup

SAN FRASCTSCp. March 81
e. Saiter Of spokane was discharged
from the Mission emergency hos
pltal today. The automobile he was
arriving was struck Try an Ocean
shore raiiroad trzin and he and
Mrs. Saiser ana Mrs. J. NJ Cor.
corar were thrown out. Tho trim
was travelling rapidly and tire party
was fortunate In their escape. Sal
ter was bruised The other two
were only slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Cat in Furnace;
Manager Is Fined

NEW YORK. March "a janitor
told Sanitary Inspector Joseph Hard.
art no kept his apartments piping
hot" Tho inspector found a cat
asleep in the furnace fire box. The
owner was fined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04

LONDON. - Strvnucu~sy Aruptnx
purchasing an army owsrcoa' from a
ss~~~rter. wfii~ess~n man Was con
victed and ffn~d IS. ~bsrcupon he
asked n be couii recover tho - he
paid the soldier for the gsrrn~nt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Concealed dope"
In His Toy Bank

A toy tank found On Coon How.
"a, disclosed a auAntity Of Narcotics
when the police. after arrsstins the
Chinauan. broke tho hank on the
curb. "Wednesday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
Labor in Vain;
Pearls Are Gone

NEW YORK. March S.-Roeserr
cut thru a steel grating. broke six
government" locks and eight other
and blew safe in a government
bonded warehouse. only 10 find the
$500. 900 pearl necklace they came for
--gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-04
LEON KTENrz. proprietor Of m.

LEON KTENTZ. proprietor Of the
lincoln cato. died "Wednesday
morning ut Columbus snnitariuni.
Hs is survived by his wife, Arr.
Carrie klcntx. ssio saith ave. 4.
kientx was native Of Aisaco-
Lorraine. Tho funeral will be
undsr the suspioas Of the Elk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28

TALLY the equivalent Of a dollar for
emergency purposes, either for loan OF
sale. The later issues were put out
on express assurances that the Gov
eminent would support this market.
These assurances have not been
carried out. y Purchases by the Gov
ernment have now been abandoned al
together except as legally required
for the sinking funds. And the rea-
son for this is that the Treasury
has run out of money because it's ex-
penditures are still on a war basis.
They averaged $1S,0O0.0O0 a day for
the past nine months Of actual peace
and are now continuing at that rate
with the armistice seventeen months
back. And the Liberty and Victory
bonds renew their downward course in
consequence.
kept faith with these bondholders-
20, 100000 Of them. Congress has
failed to cut expenses. It has been
in continuous session almost year
and is now planning new expenditure
without reduction in the old. And 50
the bonds move to new low levels.
Let the 2O,OOO.0OO Liberty bond
holders note the fact we'll It is this
and incapable Congress that
has betrayed their trust In these In
vestments in q manner that would all
most shame the New York Stock Ex-
change. s s 4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
BRYAN won IN NEBRASKA.

:
w. J. Bryan and Senator Hitchcock
had battle royal at the Nebraska
primaries last week. Hitchcock, with
all the prestige of his position as
leader OF the democratic forces in the
Senate, became q formidable adver-
sary. He was backed and supported
by every liquor interest in the coun-
try. While not In favor of the use Of
strong liquors as, a beverage, Mr..
Hitchcock Is quite willing to permit
the sale OF light wines and beer in
drinking saloons. Bryan and Hitch
cock candidates were voted for in
every precinct in the state. Bryan
was one of the candidates for delegate
ct large.and he won, although not by
Is large vote as some of the other
winners. Bryan will, however, con-
troll the delegation, for IL Of the dele
gates are Bryan men and only were
elected on the Hitchcock ticket. When
the result became known, Hitchcock
declined to continue as . candidate
Tor reelection as Senate leader. 1t
Ii quite safe to say that Bryan will
not permit the Democratic party to be
buried In the same grave with John
Barleycorn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
80 DENOMlvA 1IONs
IN UNITED STATES
WILL Join FORCES
10 Raise Vast Sum for Meeting
tho Situation at Home
and Abroad

Welfare work among the million and
i half migrant workers In the United
States. men and women whose live
lihood Is won by temporary work q
seasonal Jobs. has been given dis
tinctive name by the InterchuTch
World Movement, now making. sur
veys Of this migratory army. In the
designation white Cross Service.
The Interchurch Movement Is max
Ing intensive studies Of the army Of
! quarter Of million harvest haada
who work their way annually from
Texas to the Canadian border: the
army Of lumberjacks and loggers In
this country; the sheep shearers Of
the Rocky Mountains: the 10000 men.
women and children who work each
spring and summer In the fruit and
vegetable cannery industries IN Dela-
ware, Maryland. New Jersey and
New York. and the homeless. vote
less mon engaged IN railroad con-
strsction and similar occupations BE-
yond the pale Of civilization.
This welfare service 10 based mp
on actual needs. discovered through
the surveys Of the Intorchurch
World Movement. the basis Tor the
forthcoming drive for @33s. ~, ST..
April Is to Nay, :. when thirty Of the
strongest denominations In the Unit
Cd States will Join forces IN m en-
lsavor IA Fatss this vast sum for
meeting the situation ct home and
ssbroad. Tho expenses Of the White
Crsss SArvies will b met out Of
this great general 1920 fund.
TIE name White Cross Service
was agreed upon Ct : meeting this
week Of the National Board 81 Ae.
view, comDossd Of official representa-.
dives Of the thirty dsnosninational
boards cooperating IN the Inter.
church World Movement Other
aanss were suggested - AsscraDs
this welfars work which will consist
3of ths establishment Of camps here
~ thsre throughout the country -
bring bit Of home iifs into the
livss Of these workers and serve
then nuch In the same manner that
the War Camp Communities func-
toned, hut Waite Cross Service was
felt 70 best describe the aims aad
ideals Of the IntercAurch World
Movenent.
IS In the, harvest Asids Of the middle
west, the Inteschurch welfare work
win 10 known q the White Cross
Harvest Service and IN the cannery
sections Tie work will b sknoyn -
the White Cross Cannsry Services
6inilaxlK Observation-Disclosures
III work are Agreed ppcn. .the htte
prp y4fvicS VIII % carried . other
tar0 e the country whore the mi
grant worker passes and rsDassea
year ~ year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
.s,ov,A.s ouoTA ssseo0es.

X Tie United Simultaneous Finan
cial Campaign win ~ opened April
rs, md - 70 b concluded May B. II
how'd alans +, 100000 win bs sunghl
BY Ne t4igtya eoopsradns Aanond
Aatl&nS. rfpw 5as anffs e!n1
The following questions and IN
swsrs explain Just what the move
mont II:
What IL the United Simultaneous
Financial Campaign?
a. Il sis thirty denominations cooper
ating in their forward movement
campaigns and presenting . unite<
appeal to the nation for fund K
press forward with and complete I
comprehensive program OF the church
into the entire world.
What ID its purpose?
To win men to Christ. 10 deeper
loyalty OF Christians. To bring thu
whole church new inspiration, cour
age and faith. To enlist systematic
financial support for the worldwide
work Of the church.
How much will be raised?
The national financial objective fol
1920, is 1896, TIL ST..
When will the campaign be held?
It will be held from April Is t
May 2.
Where Is 1t enconomical?
By doing things in common thrs
Q central campaign organization tn
cost is greatly reduced. Joint pub
licity and advertising effect . grea'
saving. The paid personnel Is re
duced to q minimum by the move
mont.
What percentage Of the people q
the thirty denominations represent?
They represent 14.s3s.413 persons
or approximately 50 per cent OF tn
Protestant church membership..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
WEDNESDAY, APRIL g, 1920.
THE LAW OF RETRIBUTION.

During the past year the treaty
wreckers mobilized all the radicals
all the hyphenates and all the ele-
ments Of discomfort in the country
placed Hiram johnson Of California,
4 ii command and helped him to use
that motley crew in brutal warfare
against the President Of the United
States.
It was joyous sport for the Lodges
and that faction Of the Republican
party as long as Johnson directed his
attacks against President Wilson, but
quite different affair when the john
son crew turned their guns onthe presi-
Dental candidates favored by Lodge
and his section Of the Republican
party, the section that has the money
and claims all the responsibility Of
that Organization. Johnson is now
able; by using the weapons placed in
his hands by Lodge and his Wilson
hating associates, to wipe up the
ground with their candidates for the
presidency.
The treaty wreckers have reason to
be panic stricken. They have thrown
their barrels Of money into the fight
to head off Johnson, but without avail
HI, the loud roaring bovine, is still
running wild and gathering up, not
alone the mountain states, but also
states Of the Central West,
It begins to look as though one Of
three things will happen at the Chi
icago convention: Johnson will either
be nominated, Or name the ticket that
II nominated, or he will knife to death
1t the polls any ticket that is not
satisfactory to him.
The law of retribution calls for Just
such I condition as now confronts the
treaty wreckers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
ID Nlake Mirror. prilllant.

To clean q mirror In such q way %
to bring 1t to the highest state OF bril-
liancy. very fne whiting. or. better,
precipitated chalk. Is one Of the best
known agents. The mirror should b
rubbed gently with methylated spirits
with a soft, clean sponge, and then
busted with the whiting or chalk. At
ter Q moment it should be wiped with
q dry cloth. Another softer cloth. or,
more effectively, a silk handkerchief.
should be used for the final polishing.
which should leave the glass clear
and brilliant.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28

The price Of oyeralls has gone up in
some places from seventy-five cents to
dollar pair due to the recent fad. II
the people who have no need for them
buy them, it forces the man to pay
more for an article which he must
have. It is false notion Of thrift
and should be discouraged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
WHY THE WAR BONDS GO DOWN.
frrDm the New York WORLDLY

\
The market for the government
war bonds continues to make new
records almost every business day.
Some OF the Liberty IL issues sold
yesterday close to So. Even the Victory
ga, with only four years to mature,
are down around So. And there are
n yet no indications that bottom has
been reached.
It is true that II the original sub
scribers hold on they cannot lose any
thing. and it is well to keep them in
mind OF the fact. But the market
reminds them day by day that for all
practical purposes they are heavily
out OF pocket, They feel that the
has not kept faith with
them. They, and there are some
20 1000, 900 of them over the country
were led to believe that every dollar
% invested would be held substan-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
NEW RAILROAD LAW ON TRIAL.

INyvN swNA 49, x.,S isunv> -
NEW kAILnOAD Law ON TkiAL
The Labor Board authorized BY the
Escn-cummins Dill ana recently ap,
pointed has refused to hear the Dc.
mands OF certain railroad employees
while they are on q strike. The law
gives them every opportunity to sub
init their grievances and to have 2 full
and impartial hearing, and there Is
nothing to be gained BY invoking the
strike weapon as preliminary to
their demands. It has the ef-
fect OF discrediting their case In ad-
vance. ga
The new law should be given fair
trial. II may not give ali; the results de-
sired. yet Il those effected BY. 1t make
an honest effort to 90 ahead construc-
lively II may do more than expected.
The railroad question may take years
In settlement and each succeeding
Congress may hayeits panacea for its
ills. New conditions may arise which
will demand new. legislation but for
Vie present the Law 10 all that could
be expected under conditions Is they
are. The railroad strikes have recent
" demonstrated that the argument
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
ALLIES AGREE 10 WILSON'S FIUHE
PLAN.

Encouraged by Lodges attacks on
Wilson's plan for the settlement of the
Fiume dispute, Italy held out, and did
everything short Of making war upon
the Jugo-Slavs to obtain control Of the
Adriatic city. But the longer the
question was debated the more merit
was seen in President Wilson's plan.
and at this late day Italy, and all of
the Allies agree that it is the best
solution OF that much vexed question.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
Hiahlx.Rrixsd Coin.

The half cent Of 1875 Is the rarest
Of all United States copper coins. Ac.
cording to a treatise on these obsolete
coins recently published by Chicago
numismatist, the half cent Of 1895, In
exemplary condition, has brought as
much as $500 at public auction sale.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
UTILIZING Waste.

A new Industry just introduced at
Milan, Italy, consists Of the manufac-
ture from waste leather cuttings OF
boxes for collars, cuffs and carpets
furniture coverings and wallpaper.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
en-. LIZ.

0ty Ne = . Asrcs, mental struggle
bGtwsea AslehbefA each 81 WHOM y
t1ylag - shove thse other Into ~
eosstRy - raiss moro produce and
Lessen ~ demand for city csAvsa-
,snesA . thAt living In the city Win -
eheapee and hsttee.-CAleaes NevA
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
Cannot Do Silent.

A politician must often talk and
act before he has thought and read.
He may be ill-informed regarding q
question, but speak he must.-Mac'
aulay.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
aElre Tee. Of Australia.

One Of the most extraordinary Of
Australian trees IL the Sire tree"
which Is common In New South Wales.
When In full bloom it il a mass Of
flame-colored flowers and looks like
q tree on IRE.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
Bah!

When a woman pulls the wool over
q mans eyes you can hardly blame
him IL he looks Bheepish.--Cartoons
Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
REED REPUDIATED By MISSOURI
DEMOCRATS.

Missouri suffered long but her hour
Of yindication struck at the Demo-
cratic State convention at Joplin last
Friday. Senator Jim Reed, enemy Of
his country. vas emphatically repudia-
ted and defeated as a delegate to the
San Francisco convention.
Il might b little harsh to
desis3ate the Missouri Senator as an
enemy Of his country on account Of
his opposftion to the Peace Treaty, for
4 = possible 70 be opposed to the
yrsaty and Ut bs loyal 70, America.
ut i@nE before eeI'rsaty became an
issue Reed was disloyai and disgrace
to his state and his COUNTRY He con-
.doned IA atnktug q thDgL ehx
&C., 49, iSE n..iSS SsessSSIsts SSss ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-01
OLYMPIC TEAM
AFTER COACHES
Fitzpatrick and Moakley Being
Considered to Lead the
Coaching Staff.
BY HENRY l. FARRELL.
United Press Ssad COrrcsDOndent }

NEW YORK, June 30.-Nith a
fairly good idea established OF the
makeup OF the American Olympic
team, the selection of a coach is
becoming Of paramount interest.
OF field of candidates, or eligi-
bles, consisting OF Robertson, of
Pennsylvania. MOakley, OF Cornell;
Fitzpatrick, Of Princeton; Donovan,
of Harvard: Maloney, of Stanford,
and Farrell. of Michigan, the vet
eran Cornell and Princeton coaches
are growing in favor.
Lawson Robertson. considered
earlier as having che best chance
for the osition, is understood TO IA
vor going over as an assistant coach
on active work rather than busy
himself with a lot of executive wOrl,
that will be necessary 10 take care
of SEQ athletes.
The committee probably will
name the coach and staff AT "A meet
ing here July o.