davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Crowd of 80, 1000 Expected
 To See Yale-Harvard Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov H. Applications for tickets to the Yale Harvard football game November 20 have reached about 90,000. The ac- tual number of seats available is 73,000, although several more thou sand will be able to get standing room The crowd is expected to be about S0,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Dutch Zwilling to Play
 With Kansas City Team

KANSAS CITY, Nov. H. Presi- dent Muehlebach of the Kansas City American Association club. today purchased Dutch" Zwilling, outfield- CT, from Indianapolis, and traded Alex Mccarthy. captain and Second Baseman of the Kansas City team, for Artie Butler. Milwaukee second baseman.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
Pal Moore Gets Decision
 Over Fort Worth Scrapper

SHREVEPORT, La, Nov 11.-Pal Moore of Memphis, Tenn, was awarded a referees decision over Dick Griffin of Fort Worth in a 15 round bout today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
ARGENTINE CELEBRATES

I.UENOS AIRES, Nov. IL The second anniversary of the signing of the armistice was celebrated by veterans of the world war today
 The ceremonies culminated tonight in an inter-allied banquet.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12

Next to iron and steel. the produc- tion of brass castings and brass pro ducts is one of the largest of the me tai industries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-12
CADETS ARE DEFEATED

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Nov II. The University of New Mexico football team defeated the New Mex leo Military Institute eleven here to- day. 9 to T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Second Race Between
Yachts Delayed to Let
Resolute Make Repairs

NEWPORT, It. l., June 4.-Today's
race between the Resolute and Vanitle,
rival cup defenders, was officially called
of at noon by the race committee of the
New York Yacht club.
J. NJ. McDonough, acting chairman Of
the committee, explained that the second
race was postponed to allow the Reso-
lutte time to make repairs
The Resolute defeated the Vanltle
Thursday in the first of the trial races
to determine which yacht shall defend
the Americas cup against Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger Shamrock ~.
The race was sailed over a twenty
eight mile windward and leeward course
in a moderate breeze, the Resolute cross
ing the finish line the victor by four
minutes, seven seconds elapsed time, and
five minutes thirty nine seconds corrected
time
Both yachts had slight accidents dur
Ing the race. Venitie's main sheet
bridled, which delayed her for few
seconds, while on the Resolute the jaws
on the gait jumped out Of the mast as
she was turning me outer marx.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
DeTLnid Explains
Trouble That Cost
Him Victory Monday
Car Afre TWice, He Says-Be-
! came Confused OUer Case
line Supply.

Due to the fact that there is stin a
difference of opinion regarding what hap
pened to Ralph DePalma's Ballot car in
Sthe 5Oo-mile race Monday. when Ralph
host the lead after apparently having
first place clinched, DePalma's own ex-
PLANTATION of the trouble is interesting
That his car was afre twice is de-
Ielared to be true by the driver, once on
i the north turn and again after he had
restarted and was going out OF the south
turn.
DePalma's car was equipped with an
A 'eight-in-a-row" motor and he used
two eurburetors and two magnetos, "A"
and b" for the front and rear four
cylinders, respectively.
According to DePalma it was a short
circuit that caused his motor to back
H6re, burned out magnetic "A" and caused
the fires.
The magnetic was put out Of commits
sion on the back stretch, he said. refusing
to FIRE the gasoline feeding to ear0uretor
"A" and sparks flying from the
s.s..xleorted'' wire. ignited gasoline dripping
ON carburetOr "A
DePalma says he did not understand
lust what the trouble was at the time
of the first blaze and after smotnering
the fire he started around the track
again.
turn a close examination brought out
the cause of the trouble, he said, and ne
drove to the pits, removed the spark
plugs from his four front cylinders, as
connected carburetor a repaired the
"shorted" wire and finished the race on
four cylinders.
At no time was his car out OF gaso-
line. DePalma declared.
When he stoned the car TO extlnguish
the first blaze the motor died, he say ;,
and that led him TO believe he was our
OF gasoline 1t was then that he sent ms
mechanician to the pits for a supply tnal
was not needed, as he discovered later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Edwards to Return for
Another Trial in u. S.

Although Lew Edwards, lightweight
champion Of Australia. was knocked out
BY Ritchie Mitchell when the visitor
made his first appearance in this coun-
try. Tom Andrews. the Milwaukee pro-
mOter and boxing critic. insists that Ed
wards viii make good.
Coming from q country where snow is
unknown. Edwards ran into below zero
weather at Milwaukee. and this so stiff
fened his muscles that he never could
get started.
Edwards went to England immediate
IL after his defeat by Mitchell and seems
to have made a great impression there.
Rather than meet him for the title,
Bob Marriott relinquished his claim to
the honOrs. Edwards is coming back to
America next month and hopes to re-
gain the prestige he lost
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Eastern Grid Officials

NEW YORK, June 4.-Selections Of Of
fcials for most Of the important east
ern football games next fall was an
nounced today, following a conference
here yesterday OF graduate managers Of
many college elevens. The officials
named for the Big Three" classics were:
Yale Harvard at New Haven. Nov. 20
Nate Tufts, Brown, referee; Tom Thorp,
Columbia. umpire; NJ. J. Thompson,
GEORGETOWN head nneman; W. G. Crow
ell. Swarthmore. field judge.
Yale Princeton at Princeton, Nov. 10
W. G. Crowell, referee; Tom Thorp. UNI
pire: G.. y. Bankhart, Dartmouth, head
iineman; V. A. Schwarts, Brown, field
judge.
Harvard Princeton at. Cambridge. Nov.
6-R. W. Maxwell, Swarthmore, referee !;
Tom Thorp, umpire; G. n. Bankhart.
head lineman; Fred Murphy. field judge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Ruth Muffs Ball and
Gets Team Out of Hole

Babe Ruth has figured in many unusual
incidents on the baseball field, but never
in a more out-of-the-ordinary play than
thta which cropped up in the eighth in
ming Of a recent game with Washing
ton and which rescued the Yankees from
an embarrassing predicament.
Harris beat out hit and took second
on Peck's error. Ellerbee singled, fol-
lowing which shannon fled ont. Char
rity singled, scoring Harris, while Eller-
bee went to second. Schacht flied 10 Ruth,
who muffed the ball, bu9 threw TO Pratt,
forcing Charity
Ellerbee, who had overrun third, was
tagged out by Peck, and the inning was
over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Six Colleges Credited
With Good Chance in
Conference Track Meet

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 4.-Colleges
of the central and far west were repre-
scented by more than 400 athletes in the
eliminations of the western conference
track and field meet here today.
The finals viii be staged tomorrow by
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
AMATEURS
SATURDAYS AMATEUR SCHEDULE.

SATURDAYS AMATEUR SCHEDULE.
MOTOR LEAGUE-Parry vs.. Premier,
Riverside Diamond No. z: Wheeler vs.
Marmon. Garfield diamond No. ,; e. & J.
vs. Midwest. Premier diamond.
CITY LEAGUE Abattoir VS.. kohn.
Riverside diamond No. 9; Presto Lite vs..
Fairbanks. BroOkside diamond No. p
Americans rs. Robbins. Willard park; In
diana Bell Us. Board of Trade, FalrVlew
diamond No. ..
MANUFACTURES LEAGUE - Hol-
comb vs. American Cans, Brookside dla-
mond No. !; Eli Lilly VS.. Redwood,
Riverside diamond No. 8; Link Belt vs.
Langsdale Gas. Riverside diamond No 5
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE-south-
No. s; Morris Street vs.. River Avenue,
Garfield diamond No. ?; Broadway vs..
First Baptist, Brookside diamond No. 3.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE (B)-First
United Brethren VS.. Zion, RhOdius PARK (;
Eighth Christians VS.. Olive Branch,
Spades diamond No. l; Third Christians
VS.. St Paul Riverside diamond No. +.
The Parker Tires will make their de
but in the amateur world tomorrow after
noon against the Majestic Tires at xiv
Preport at the factory at noon Inc Par-
ker lineup includes some OF the best
amateur talent in the city and Manager
Turner is anxious to book games with
fast city or state clubs. For informa-
ton address him at the Parker Tire ana
Rubber Company.
Rector a. C's are flashing the S. o. $
signal They crave help in the way OF
. game with some fast club Sunday, can
Main 2230 and ask for William Smith.
All Passayunk Tribe players are re-
uuested to meet at the clubrooms TO,
night Fast teams desiring games should
address F. Jones, 211 Hancock avenue.
Saturday the Imaculate Specials viii
stack up against the Indianapolis Car
dinals and Sunday they Will take on the
Imperials. The Specials would Ike TO
sign a few fast 13-yearold players. Cali
Circle $3.50 and ask for Robert.
The Riley All-Stars will play at Pitts
boro Sunday. The following PLAYERS
viii report at the traction station az II
o'clock: Nancy, Harry, Miller, Hider,
Newberg, Fry, Atherton. Nelson, Ham
iIton. Thorne, Wedd1e. and Jenne. These
players will please call Irvington 10 by
Friday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
CANADA CAL,s CHIRPs.

Our Mary says she suffered nine years
from Owen Moore. We also have suffered
from OWN more than we could pay. But
not nine years The statute of limitations
released us after six years, and then we
forgot our debts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
the athletes surviving tcday's trials.

A close scrap is expected in the broad
jump finals tomorrow when Johnson Of
Michigan and Merchant of California will
clash. Johnson last year set a conference
record of "a feet and Merchant this year
has jumped % feet liz inches.
Predictions made by close followers Of
the sport. give six schools, Chicago,
Illinois, Notre Dame, Wisconsin, Cali
fornia and Michigan an even chance to
win.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
If they're on the square, why don't they
make a boiler? What7
Yours.
LEFT FIELD LAFFERTY.

We don't know ourselves, "Laff." They
brought home to his wife. She thought
IL was a pigeon and made pigeon pie
out of It and set it before Ginsberg for
supper. ''Vot," cried the astonished papa,
''you cooked the parrot Didn't you know
that he could speak FIVE languages ?"
Mrs. Ginsberg was shocked, but managed
to shout, IVY didn't he say somedink?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Let me but get him once upon the
hip" Kissed Shylock. "and Philip
You'll what?' asked Gratiano. "Ill take
every drop, he has in the bottle" con-
Guided Shylock. Take. rather. thy pound
of flesh" said Gratiano, In horror at the
awful threat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
TAD's It'd BITS
GREATEST HE EVER SAW.
NEW YORK, June


Dear Tad-You've been buzzed SO much
with the greatest fighter" problem that
though, in this era OF prohibition to
scamper few remarks Of my own on the
parchment.
Listen: Where's the 1syear-old Kid
nowadays fighting twenty round battles to
a decision? Where's the kid having won
a dozen twenty-round bouts before be
passed the twentieth milestone?
Let me whisper you the name of the
worlds greatest fighter, Les Darcy
peace to his ashes. Just imagine his
third ring battle was a twenty round
affair with Bill Hanan, in West Maitland,
Australia. Les stopped him in eighteen
rounds. This quarrel took place on
March Is, 1913, when Les was only is
years of age.
Les knocked out Mick King in ten
rounds, licked Eddie McGoorty IN fifteen.
knocked Billy Murray cold in six, Fred
Dyer in four, beat Jimmy Clabby and JEFF
Smith All this happened while Les was
in his teens. Like Robert Emmett, had
Les lived, history-pugilistic history at
least-would have been different. Put me
down for a vote for my lamented friend,
Les Darcy, as the greatest exponent of
the fstic art. Yours til. all cellars are
damp, LIAM O'SHEA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Iowa Trap Champ

DES MONIES, Ia, June 4.-The
doubles championship trophy of Iowa
went to L. B. Maytag of Newton Mon
day at the state tournament. He scored
Sc out of 100.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

You tell 'em. Spider. I gotta fly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
GrNBOAT sTIIL, RUNNrNG SECOND.

GUNBOAT STILL RUNNING SECOND.
The famous "Gooner" Smith lost an
other four-round decision in Frisco the
other night to a small coIored gent by the
name of Lee Anderson. Smith just IN
lshed reading his new set of Mark Twain
and ran across 4 chunk of Marks advice,
which was, If you can't be good, be
careful" The "Gooner," knowing that he
wasn't good, just folded himself up for
three rounds in a very careful manner.
He lost by Lalf a mile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

. saturday the Imaculate Specials will
stack M against the Indianapolis Car
dinals and Sunday they Will take on the
ImperiaIs. The Specials would Ike TO
sign q few fast 13-year-old players. Call
Circle $3.50 and ask for Robert
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

All Passayunk Tribe players are re-
ouested to meet at the clubrooms to-
night. Fast teams desiring games should
address F. Jones, 211 Hancock avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Rector a. C's are flashing the S. o. $:
signal. They crave help in the way OF
game with some fast club Sunday, can
Main 2230 and ask for William Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

MAHGE IT'S -LOChJAW.
Say Tad-What's the matter with Zim-
norman, Chase and Lee Magee?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
Men, Suits

Suits that are wonderful values at
their regular prices. At their reduced
price of S34 they present values that are
nothing short OF sensational.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04

Shirts that are to be compared only
with those you've seen priced elsewhere
at $500 or more. The assortments are
immense, the patterns and colorings are
the newest. Your choice of our regular
S3.47 and 1897 qualities, now $2.95.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

A LAS PALMAS HOME-BEING A SIX ROOM BRICK PEBBLE DASH. JUST OFF CENTRAL AVENUE. TT HAS ALL BUILT IN FEATURES HARDWOOD FLOORS THROUGHOUT, TWO ROSE GARDEN. YOUNG SHADE TREES. PERGOLA. GARAGE. AND STORE HOUSE. A GOOD BUY AT $7350.00. TERMS.
 A LA BELLE PLACE PIONEERING JUST OFF CENTRAL AVENUE AND ONE BLOCK FROM CAR LINE. TT IS ALSO NEAR THE SITE OF THE NEW COUNTRY CLUB WHICH WILL INCREASE THE VALUE OF THIS PROPER TY. THIS IS A SIX-ROOM HOUSE WITH TWO SCREEN ROOMS, BATH, HALLWAY, AND PANTRY, ALSO GOOD GARAGE. THERE ARE BUILT-IN FEAT URES. MAPLE FLOORS, LAUN- DRY TUBS. ETC. THE LOT IS CITRUS TREES, AND OTHER FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES. ROSES. ETC. THIS HOME SHOULD BE SEEN TO BE AP- PRECIATED. FURNITURE MAY BE PURCHASED IF DESIRED. W IL flECOM MESND $S900.00. TERMS IF DESIRED. A WENTWORTH HOME = BEING JUST COMPLETED AND NEVER LIVED IN- TT IS A BRICK PEE PILE DASHED HOUSE WITH GOOD SIZED ROOMS AND IS THE LAST WORD IN AN UP TO DATE HOME. THE LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM. AND ONE BEDROOM ARE TIN T E D FRENCH CRAY. WITH WOOD WORK OF OLD IVORY. THERE IS A BUILT IN WRITING DESK, BOOK CASE. AND BUFFET WITH LARGE MIRROR THE OTHER ROOMS ARE TINTED WOODWORK OF OLD IVORY, EXCEPT THE KITCHEN AND BATH WHICH ARE FINISHED IN WHITE. THE KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH ALL MODERN CONFERENCES, AND HAS AMPLE CUPBOARD ROOM. THERE IS A SCREEN KITCHEN PORCH WITH STATIONARY WASH TUB. AND A SLEEPING 20 R CHI WHICH CAN BE CLOSED UP TIGHT THERE IS PLENTY OF CLOSET ROOM, 4 LINEN CLOSET OFF HALLWAY AND A COZY BREAKFAST NOOK. A CEMENT DRIVEWAY RUNS BENEATH A PERGOLA TO THE GARAGE. THIS PLACE IS PRICED AT COST AND CAN NOT BE REPRODUCED TO-DAY FOR THE MONEY, s1O,00O.O0. TERMS IF DESIRED.
 HERBERT S. PRINCE co.
 Realtors
 IA West Adams St. dg
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
SEE MIR. KIPLE
c. A. Dagley Co.

14 West Van Buren Street Between Central and First Avenues)
 Phone 3S97 It
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
For Sale-Houses

For Sale-Houses
 OUR CREED
 HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY" TT PAYS TO BUY REAL ESTATE
 Excellent Bargains
 Good 3-room house. city water, elec- tric lights, large lot. plenty of fruit close in. $500. $700 cash, balance easy. floors, tinted walls. large closets. near car line. $3.s00. $1,200 cash. terms.
 Choice 5-room pebble dash brick. Thoroughly modern, uilt-in features. hardwood floors, splendid location. close in. s4O00. $1.500 cash, good terms.
 Here is the best house in the city for the money. Groom strictly mod ern brick with streen rooms Hard wood floors, built-ln features. large two story garage Very large lot. streets paved close in, just being fin {. ished. Immediate possession SSOOO.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Excellent Bargains

Good 3-room house, city water, cleo tric lights, large lot. plenty of fruit close in. $500, s700 cash, balance easy
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
For Sale-AutomobiIes

FOR SALE-By owner, 1918. 7-pass, 1 cyl Oldsmobile. seat covers, five
 good tires, excellent condition. Good
 reasons for selling. Address P. O. box 196 or phone 1252, ask for O'Rrien. dc
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

6-room new modern brick, hardwood floors, tinted walls. large closets, near car line. $3.s00. $1,200 cash, terms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Gilt-Edge Contract

For sale. eleven hundred dollar con- tract, payable s100 monthly and inter est, secured b,- first class collateral. Will make lSral discount Phone 10S0 or S3335 dlS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
For Sale-Automobiles
Opportunity Sale

WE OFFER -FOR YOUR AIFfSoN = AL SOMETHING DIFFERENT IN HIGH CLASS EXCHANGED CARS OUR RECONSTRUCTED CARS CAN NOT BE TOLD FROM NEW, THEY BEING REFINISHED IN COLORS THAT ARE OUT OF THE GROIN AIRY. WITH AN INDIVIDUALITY THAT COMMANDS RESPECT FROM THE MOST CRITICAL PURCHASER.
 WE INVITE YOU TO CALL. AND INSPECT SOME OF OUR LATEST JOBS NOW ON DISPLAY ON OUR SALESROOM FLOOR
 WE HAVE RECONSTRUCTED CARS FROM $500 UP. YOUR CAR IN TRADE
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

A BROOM brick house. modern and good location, bargain for a few days only. $3150: $95O cash. Easy monthly payments. Ina. IF N. 2nd Ave. Phone 1881. al
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
We deliver at cost 502 to 510 South First Ave. Spot cash at the yard

FOR SALE-Tomato plants. Chas. Burroughs. 113S E. Monroe. al
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
For Sale Houses
A REAL HOME

Central avenues best bargain. Large house. sun parlor and large screen porches. Modern in every way. Gar age and beautiful yards Best buy south of Roosevelt street. $75O0 will
 handle, balance easy terms. This will
 rent for $200 Ter month. P. O. BoS sos Phoenix. t1
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
Stewart Realty Company
 Money to Loan
 1T West Adams St. dm

-
 5-roora. modern, new. northeast; re- sfrictions: buIlt-in features 5000 will handle. Inquire at 502 North 18th St.
 ok HOM F.S: built on the easy payment plan. = H. Johnson. General Contrac- tor 2S T.. Adams St. 4-bk WANTED sell two lots near Dcaconess hospital A bargain. Ad- il ess box 536. Hayden. Ariz. 4g
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23
OUR CREED

HONESTY IS THE BEST POLICY" TT PAYS TO BUY REAL ESTATE
Arizona republican., 1920-03-23

brick with bath and large screen porch, concrete front porch, chicken yard, etc: nice little home and only $3250, and on easy terms. Call me at S243 dd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13

fore the advent of the Harding Admin
istration IN Washington
The fact that the Administration IS
sending Secretary of State Colby IL
South America upon a visit OF mert
ceremony. leaving the handling Of foi
eign affairs TO Norman Davis Under
Secretary of State. il understood to ba
Part of this dec sion.
Whether Secretary Colby's mind hes
ceased to ego along" with that OF IN
President on Mexico and other matters
as was anticipated when he was an
pointed 70 succeed Robert Lansing, Il
rot known. In any event Mr. Davis
whose diplomatic training has BEEN of a
business character and who can oe
q. 'ely relied upon to carry out the d.
rrctioas Of the President without for
mulating a foreign policy of his own. is
L, be left In charge at Washington.
The most important decision whic7
tie State Department will have TO reach
either before Mr.. Coloys departure or
dur.ng his absence will relate TO Mex
leo II is regarded as significant that
George T. Summerlin. American Charge
i'Affaires at Mexico City. has raturnel
to his post. arriving at the Mexican
CAPITAL yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
PRESIDENTS HANDS
OFF WORLD AFFAIRS
Decision Follows Overwhelm-
ing Reputation of Admin
istration by Voters.
FIUME INCIDENT CLOSED
Officials Silent on Defeat of
Wilson's Programme-Mex-
leo Question Open.
FIUME INCIDENT CLOSED
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bnreau,

opeCtdS DeSputch 10 The NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G., Nov. IL.
The Wilson Administration for the rest
or Its brief existence VIII withdraw from
participation in international politics.
This decision has been reached following
the overwhelming reputation of the Ad-
mnistration by the voters OF the country
in the election and was exemplified to-
day in the decision reached by the
agreement made by Itciy and Jugo-
Siavia at the conference at Rapallo.
This arrangement, which disposes of
the question of Fiune. is regarded as
! one or the latest overthrows of the In
ternational programme insisted upon by
President Wilson at Versailles. In spite
OF this fact the Administration will re-
gard the incident as closed. standing
upon the Presidents last note In which
he said he would accept any programme
urged by the two parties interested
which did not infringe upon the rights of
a third party. presumably Albania.
The arrangement reached by Italy and
Jugo-Slavia calls renewed attention to
the obstinate fight which the President
made against the so-called lmperlalistlc
efforts of the Italians and which had n
mind the Observation-Disclosures of Fiume
under the League of Nations.
Under the terms of the settlement
F1ume remains an independent state
with both the possibilities and prob
abilities that 1t will become part of Italy
proper at a later time. The outcome liz
regarded as a great victory for DAN
nunZio, who deserted poetry to become
an aviator during the war, and since
then has defied the world to come ard
take Fiune from him.
Whatever chagrin the Administration
may fell in this outcome is concealed
by an attitude OF silence. the State De-
partment to-day combining itself 20
making public the official terms OF the
agreement 1t is recognized that be
cause of the election results in America
the Wilson Administration no longer
has standing In Europe. Any arrange
ments will be made or withheld with
a view of harmonixing European policies
with the views of the new Administra-
ton.
The Colby note to Baron Romano
| Avezanna, the Italian Ambassador. in
regard TO Poland is regarded as the
last word which this Administration
will utter with an air Of authority in
respect to world politics. Beyond that
1t is understood the Administration
plans merely 20 mark time and en-
deavor to keep its records straight so
far as possible.
This may not apply to Mexico, al
though there is q growing feeling that
the Administration believes II Is walk
ing on dangerous ground in forcing
recognition of the new government be-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-13
LAUZANNE GIVES
new VERSION OF
SELECTING FOCH
Tells Of Noted Meeting at
DOullens When All Looked
Dark for Allies.
READY TO QUIT PARIS
Orders Had Gone Out for
French Armies to Start
General Retreat.
ONE SAYS, HALT THEMj
Farseeing Optimistic General
Then Became Chief of All
Allied Armies.
ONE SAYS, HALT THEM,

: Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1890. bL THE NEW Work HERALD