davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
IS STILL DEMOCRATIC

ROCKVILLE, Md Nov Cox by
3SS. Smith, Democrat for Senator, by
l,46S, and Zihlman. Republican, for
Congress. by 244. are what complete
returns show how Montgomery
County went at yesterdays election.
the total vote received by all the
candidates being as follows: Cox. 6
233: Harding, 5S45; Smith, $3.50:
Weller. 5.002: Mish. 5.5S6: Zihlman.
IS2H- Drbs Socialist. for President
received SO votes and Hawkins and
lverSnn. independent candidates for
the l.. :. Senate. received So and %
votes respectively
The big majority given Senator
Smith was due to the fact that We'll
Ter, his Republican opponent. was
cut heavily in every district OF the
county, his wet" proClivities being
responsible. Zihlman's big vote was
also due to support given him by thc'
"drys." he receiving many Demo-
cratic anti-liquOr votes in all parts
of the county. The majority given
GOV. cox was about what the best
Informed politicians in both parties
looked for.
Important deposits Of baryteS of
unsurpassed purity are being deVcl-
oped in south Australia
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
.P.PLEDGBn
MEAN SHAKE-Uf
Change In Method Of Gov.
ernment Necessary, Says
Former Senator Bourne.

The Republican party must keep
its promise to bring about a change
in the method OF government in or
der TO carry out the pledge that il
has made 20 the people and which
was indorsed in the election. sa2
cording to the statement made IA
by Jonathan Bourne, jr, formea
Senator.
The Republicans Of the count
will be guilty Of self-deIusIon frd
which they will later suffer IL tn
look upon the result OF the eIcctil
as d party victory" said Mr. BournY
1t is a party victory only in d
sense that the Republicans will
restored TO control Of both the Iegiy )
Iative and executive branches OF th3
government but an analysis Of pub]
/ lie sentiment as manifested in politS
ical discussion leads 20 the convicl
tion that the course pursued by IN,
, voters in marking their ballots va
I determined by their dissatIsfsctioi
with the Democratic party. Mod
than ever before in its history a
! hepublican party is now on trial Il
fore the country.
! The situation which confron
the United States is a critical o.
BY many it is believed to be one
the most critical IN our histO1
However that may be. none
I Igainssy the assertion that the pra
lens which confront the nation
not only most dimcult but md
pressing.
! For eight Years we have had }
administration OF watChful wsftfr
I0l surrender TO iDr,IEu rivals. Of
ternatiOnal rather than Am,
. icanism. Of personal goyernme
rather tnaH government by law.
l~NtraYaganCe and iUeffiCiency rat
! than economy and high standard
public service
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
IBORAH URGES
PEACE ACTION
War Legislation Should Be
Worked Out and Home
Problems Met.

Senator William E. Borah, OF
Idaho, was. wreathed in smiles yes
terday as he viewed the Republican
landslide of Tuesday as a victory
for the opponents of the league Of
nations registered in no uncertain
terms. He urged that the first step
be to pass the resolution declaring
state of peace, wipe out war leg
islation and turn attention to do
mestic problems.
The President clearly and cour-
ageously presented the league prop
osition in his last interviews to the
public" said Borah Mr.. Cox made
his final appeal for the league. The
great Democratic papers told the
people over and over again that a
vote for the Republican ticket was
a vote for the absolute rejection Of
the league. The EIliotts and the
Fishers and the Parsons packed
their trunks and departed and told
why they had to leave the party,
because it was against the league.
Harding in his speeches, par
ticulariy at Des Moines and ia his
speech at Akron at the very close
of the campaign accepted the i>ue
The Republican speakers almost
universally accepted the issue The
people rendered judgment 1t was
the triumph of nationalism. 1t was
not the victory Of the Republican
party alone but the American people
because hundreds Of thousands OF
Democrats voted the Republican
ticket. 1t was an absolute rejection
of all political alliances or leagues
with foreign powers. 1t is a re-
dedication OF this nation to 9he for
eign policy of George Washington
and James Munroe undilUted and
unemasCulated.
We should pass our resolution
declaring state OF peace. wipe out
the arbitrary and drastic laws
passed during the war and hasten
to concentrate our energy and all
our brain power to the solution OF
our domestic and industrial ques-
uons which now threaten our whole
industrial fabric
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
ELECTION TABULATIONS LEAVE NO DOUBT OF PEOPLES CHOlC
COX is BEATEN
BY DEMOCRATS
Prince Georges County Vo-
ters, Especially Women,
Go Against Life Custom.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, Nov. 3.
Complete unofficial returns of
yesterdays election in Prince
Georges County show a sweeping
Republican victory. Harding's ma
jority of 1,746 indicates that many
Democrats voted for the President
elect and also that the women ap-
parently did not support the league
of nations as vigorously as had been
predicted by the Democrats.
Wellers majority of l,0g0 over
Senator Smith about represents the
party afiiliatiOn as developed at the
last registration. Representative
Mudd's majority of 2,976 is the larg-
est ever attained by Il Republican
in this county
Complete figures are: For Presi
dent-CON, 1884; Harding, $500:
Debs, Socialist, 220. For United
States Senator-Smith. Democrat,
4,7U7; Weller. Republican, 5,797;
IVerson. Independent, 1853: Haw-
kins (colored). Independent, rs. For
Congress-Klinger, Democrat, 1921;
Mudd, Republican, 6,7O3.
blauenSDuIB B-I1dTulhs' 0OSs SON'
2lS; Smith, 233; Weller. 2Sl: Haw-
kins, 4; IversOn, l; klinger. ls0:
Mudd, 2sS.
Misunderstanding, 22O; Cox, 2lo;
Smith. 2O3; Weller, 22S; Klinger,
III; Mudd, 26S.
Laurel-First precinct. Harding
265: Cox, 232: Smith. 237; Weller,
2l2; Hawkins. l: Iverson, 81. Sec
ond precinct, Harding, Ill; Cox, 127:
Debs, :; Smith, l16; Weller, ISL;
Hawkins, 6; Iverson. 2l.
Bowie-Harding. SIG; Cox, 22l;
Debs. S: Smith. 1871: Weller. 400:
Hawkins, II; lverson, s; klinger,
l47: Mudd. 512.
Hyattsville-names \ 10 Z-Hard-
ing. 3S9; Cox. 2S7; Smith. 296; Wei
Ter. 317; IversOn. ); klinger, $50;
Mudd i2l. Names, n to Z-Harding,
1879: Cox. 1873: Debs, ?; Smith, lh:
Weller, l69; Hawkins, 3; IversOn, ).
RiverdaIe-Harding 345: Cox, 22O:
Smith. 256: Weller, 293; Klinger. 2l4:
Mudd 343
The amendment providing for in
creased pay for members OF the Gen
eral Assembly has carried IN this
county
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
NATIONS DUTY
mot REVOKED"
rankin D. Roosevelt Urges
Importance of Joining
World Movement.

HYDE Park. y. Y. Nov. 3-"The
result "f the election in no way
changes the duty OF this country to
JOIN the other nations in the splendid
'nort to soiy" international differ
encts to end militarism and to
~v"id futur" wars for all time" de-
clalcd Franklin = Roosevelt. de-
f"atcd candidat" for Wee President,
in statement issued here this af-
ivTnOOn.
Il trust that Americans Of all par
ties viii xiv" their wh"lrhcurtrd sup
port to the new administration in
working uut tn" problems that con-
front us \ general awakening
among thu voters Of the country as
Z" lLr need Of an immediate and
broad organization Of the archaic
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
DEMOCRATS TO PAY
TRIBUTE TO LEAGUE

silent tribute" to Democracy will
be paid the White House tonight.
when local Democrats and friends
of the league of nations will march
from democratic headquarters. l345
Pennsylvania avenue. to the White
House for few moments of song.
The meeting will be held under
the supervision of Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman of the Dis
trict There will be singing Of
national airs by picked chorus.
An open invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all Washingtonians
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
BERGER SEES NEW
PARTY ALIGNMENT

MILWAUKEE. Nov a new
alignment Of political parties as q
result Of the Republican landslide
was forecast in a statement by Vic
tor Berger. defeated Socialist can
didate for Congress. today. He do
clared the new alignment would
be based on economic interests and
result from breakup Of the Dem
uCratic solid South II was an
election by disgust" Berger said.
attacking the two Presidential can
didates
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
STATES SHIFTED
BUT SLIGHTLY IN
FURTHER RETURNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ON I'M III ANN1A avn
The North once again resumes com
pIete mastery of the nations at'
fairs.
In the House the faminur igure
Of Champ Clark will be missing, the
latest returns indicating that the
old war horse of Democracy has
been beaten by nearly 10000 votes.
The Republicans battle SCARED
veteran Uncle Joe Cannon. OF IL
LIMOS. viii be DOING business at
the same old stand riding to an
easy victory on the Republican tide.
But the unwclcome Victor Berger,
thrice-cXpeIlrd Wisconsin SOCIALIST.
will be notable bv his absence. haN-
ing at last Succumbed I" Rrpuh-
Iican opposition.
Harding Electoral Vote %0I.
Corrected returns show the elec-
toraI vote for Harding as follows
Arizona. 2. california. l3: Colo
ra io. b: Connecticut. 7; Delaware. =:
Idaho 4: Illinois, 20: Indiana. l5;
iowa. I3: Kansas. 10: Maine, u;
Maryland. Z: Massachusetts. IS;
Michigan. Is; Minnesota l.; Mis-
sour. IS: Nebraska. S. Nevada, ):
New Hamp pshire, !: New Jersey, II;
New York. -; North Dakota. );
Ohio. -; Oregon. ); Pennsylvania.
IS: Rhode Island. 8 Tennessee, II;
South Dakota. ): Utah, 4: Vermont.
(; Washington. :: West Virginia, \:
Wisconsin. II. Wyoming, ,. Total.
391.
For CoN-AIabama. -; Arkansas.
9: Florida. :: Georgia. "A; Ken
tucky. l3: Louisiana. 10; Mississippi.
no; North Carolina, IL; South Caro-
lima 3: Texas, 20; Virginia, u.
Total. IL.
In Doubt-New Mexico, 3; Okla
homa. 10. Total. Is.
Electoral vote, 531; necessary to a
choice 266.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

administrative ma achinery Of the
government and business methods uf
Congress afford an opportunity to
Senator Harding and Gov. Coolidge
for constructive leadership. They
occupy strategic position never
in modern time accorded to an ad-
ministration. for they combine a
Senate and House apparently Of the
same political faith. with .dema nd
On the part Of the public that action
be taken for the national rather
than for the partisan good"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
NASTY aOlDs ARE
RELIEVED At Once
"Paps's COlt Compound then
breaks a cold in
fe hours.

Don't stav stIed-up! Quit blow
ing and snufflirg! A dose OF "Pape's
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks tp a severe cold and
ends all grippe sIsery.
Inc very nrs( dose opens your
cloEged -ur nOstYIs and the air pas
ssges ot the he %; stops nose run
ming; relieves lie headache dnIi-
ness. feverisNnsV sneezinr sore
ness and stifnes&
''PApe's Cold Hompound" il the
quickest. surest trelief known and
costs only tT cents at drug
stores. II acts tithout Assistance,
tastes nice. con'Vins no quinine-
Insist upon PapoE
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

OF Georgia. editor. one-time Candi-
date for President on the Populist
ticket. and generally known as a
radical. who has been elected to the
Senate after a sensational fight on
an anti Wilson and anti-league
platform. Watson is now a Demo-
Crat.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Appointees of Wilson Fear
Results Of Overthrow
Of Democracy.
5000 MAY BE HARD HIT
Humber Employees Likely to
Be Saved by Abolition
OfSpoils System.

While the government clerk, bull
warked by the Civil Service Com
mission, may continue functiOning in
the great Federal machine without
trepidation as to what the overthrow
CT Democracy means to him, diff
fcrent feeling is current among the
thousands OF officials appointed by
President Wilson, many holding i'm
portant posts on boards commissions
and corporations.
Abolition Of the SpoiIs system as
sures the humber employe of reten-
tion in Washington, generally speak
fnE. but the big "ax' hangs over
the heads Of officials holding a
shecp-skin from the outgoing Chief
Executive. OF these, it is reckoned
there are nearly 5000 and resigna-
tions from the majority may be
looked for within the next few
months
Many to BE Retained.
In fulhllment Of his campaign
pledges to give America the best
possible internal government. Presi-
6ent-clect Harding undoubtedly viii
seek to continue in office many spe-
CialiStS executives and experts.
whose great value as workers and
non partisan attitude while OCcu-
pants of their posts warrant retcn-
tIon under Republican regime.
Probably the most thoroughly
shaken-up body will be the Ameri-
can diplomatic. corps In Textbooks
and speech. the Republicans long
have aSsailed President wilson's
choice Of Ambassadors and Ministers
to foreign courts and capitals. The
present envoys ss&Uld be further out
Vf sympathy w. SepdblicIH for
cIgn policies than usual urCETs- Of
the projected association Of nations
favored by Senator Harding.
Ready for Changes.
Our diplomatic representatives, are
by no means unaware OF what an
administrative change means TO
them and are philosophic4ll ready
for the turnover The consular and
commercial alta, he machinery Ordi-
HariIy is but little disturbed by q
new President
several Of tie morr Import>n II
boards and COMMISSIONS are of dual
political makCtD. a provision against
their disruption in just such a poll
zeal charge - provided BY the
recent rIsr'Iprts Their personnel
in all Drohal lr,. VIII remain the
same
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
NEW MEICO GOES
FORG.Of 5000 to 5000

ALECQEI T.. y Mex Nov ,.
New M,Nr mas gone Republican
en- the fac returns received up
% o'cIocE this afternoon. They
indicated H&ding would carry the
state b. n b 5000 tu 5000. and
Me"cham. E,fubIirun candidate for
g"y"rnur vS Leading by 1000
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
PARTY OF WILSON
FACES SHAKE-UP
AT CONFERENCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

w ~ III hpAl ANfL ONh
on the campaign Of the hradquar-
ters cabal has been current for
some time. When Homer Cummings
succeeded Vance Mccormick as ma
tional chairman he was aghast at
the expenditures going on in the
Washington headquarters.
In his efforts to reduce them he
sharply offended one w. p. jamie
son. Of Iowa, a protege OF Wilbur
F. Marsh, the national committee
man from that State. Jameson. It
Will be remembered. was the au-
thor Of widely celebrated scheme
to rafsr SlU,0OO.O0O for the Demo-
cratic campaign chest. 1t failed To
materIaliZe. and diG not seem to
have penetrated the Democratic
consciousness sufficiently to deter
Gov. Cox from bitterly denouncing
the Republican plan for raising
money.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
ANNE ARUNDEL JOINS
LANDfLIDE Toe. O. P.

ANNAitI1 s. Nd Nov 'a-Anne
Arundel q tN more than got into
tho Eepubr u .audsIids that swept
Mary land The nation in yes
tcTur..s ..
IN. out Ing ''.rrrr uf the re-
suit was ~ Representative sydney
= Mudd To- rhr n,Id uI candidates.
U"'IHZ -..- t.'rs against 3.45S for
Ni'nE'r. Hru". rsIIr opponent.
or % uiura' o.. go
For .UI. tonight. ir was
ta"uGnt t..r John Walter Smith
might pr t...,Gh over Weller hut
hra' 1gI.r- -nru he was defeated
b. a. nfur. = .s - votes The ref
errnoUW ,trryinE provisions
for an Issue il5u.UOO Of . per cent
h"Uds l"r Pool brtt-rm"nIs, was
defeated 10 large majority
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

OF the election Of the House may
be summarized as follows.
Champ Clark Beaten.
Champ Clark. four times Speaker
and later minority leader. who has
served thirteen terms. ranking only
behind Joseph 6. Cannon and Fred
erick H Gillett in length Of service.
has been beaten decisively IN the
Ninth Missouri district by the Re-
publican candidate. Theodore W.
Hukrrcdo
John A Moon, another Democratic
veteran with twelve continuous
terms to his credit, was defeated by
) VII Taylor. the Republican entry
III the Second Tennessee district.
Gen. Isaac r. Sherwood. Cd. who
frst started to represent the CIrve-
land district COhio) in the Forty
third Congress when Uncle Joe"
Cannon was first sworn in-Iost TO
" W chalmers. CRD- While Gen
Sherwood is known as Jlr Oldest
url.u.r vf the Lower ID .a-... his ser
VIC I0s not been continuous H.
is - years Of aE-.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04

piles Cared In 6 10 IL Days.
Druggists refund money q PAZO OINTMENT
fails ut cure Itching Blind, Bleeding oT PRO
rrnding Piles Instantly relieve Itching
Piles. and you can set restfuI sleep after
nrst Application. Spg--Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
mIInoi. TradItIon In.cI.

Two Democrat, veterans the
Illinois delegatIuu-A J Sata'u. uI
the Fifth district. and James Mean
drcws Of thr Sixth. went down to
defea; with Cox In tie same way
STANLEY II. KUnz primary victor Of
representative Thomas Gallagher in
the Eighth. and ReprrsrntstiN, John
W. Raiuey in the Fourth were de
T., s'rI ali districts IN which nolit.-
cal tradition hitherto has made Dem
ocratic nominations equivalent 10
election
Representative R!cEard Olney. lDD.
who had served three terms from the
Fourte, nth Massachusetts district.
was defeated by Louis 4 Probing
ham. tRf.
Representative Carlos Bee. Of san
AUruu... T,N hroiher-in-Isw Of
Postmaster General EurIesan. who
was first elected To the last Congress
from IN, Fourteenth district which
has never known anything but Dem
oCratIg repre- sentatIon. has been de-
iea'-d by Il NJ Wurzhach.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
nicsl Tex

Lu-...I fa- fI-HT- .. rH- postal en-
pirr rsS rua patrons
VIII Itk postal employees Of tho
country m.~J earnestly desire from
FreSIdrU'-l.".t Harding is new
Postmaster General who will be
everything pat Mr.. Rurleson l. not"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
shut on Organization.

Al any rate, CUMMINGS shut of
the Jameson organization. and ex-
pressed his view as to the value Of
~nme OF JamiesOns well-paid
friends to the organization. At
San Francisco. when r. H. Moore.
manager of the Cox candidacy.
sought the Iowa delegation h. was
told that he could have it if he
would guarantee the removal OF
Cummings from the chairmanship
TIL promise was made and kept.
though I am told not without great
unwillingnesS on the part of GOV.
Cox. who was alive u the impor-
tuuCe Of Cummings associations and
to the folly OF changing generals
on the eve Of Combat. 1t is not
probable that the shift made any
change in the result. but il affords
on" Of the reasons why some Demo-
Gratis ar" going t" pry loose the
headquarters mercenaries from their
grip on the party organization.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Daily Change of
Steam Table
Specialties
NOTE THE
VARIETY
SAVE 3O%
Our Specials
Ti,h. win Brcad aud Butter

Soups. with bread and but
ter ..s.r.-.. ......... 10
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
New Party Effort.

There are Indications however.
that the effort to establish an en-
tirely new party will have even
greater force than the attempt 10
reurganIZe he Democratic party.
while this line of procedure will
be considered at the Washington
conference. II is now engaging the
consideration OF a group of men
who have for some time. been plan
ming a conference of that nature
L. be held in Chicago the latter
pat Of this month
In this group are not a few active
RrpUblicunS who anticipate q seri-
Gus split in the Republican party
both on the league and progressive
issues. They appTehenG that after
VAN effort to reconcile the dit
frTenre~ of men 80 far apart as
johnson and TAFT. Mr.. Harding will
abandon one group. and its ad-
hercnts VIII thereupon be ready to
join in insurgent action.
There is even 4 report of the al
lance Of Senators Borah and John
SON with Ihr BRYAN forces in such
cdsr-th- theory being that. while
not in accord on the league issue.
they are al one On u progressive
program and could operate in har-
mpny against a TeartiOnary Repub-
NCan administration as well as
against the return to power Of the
WiIsonized Democracy.
People are quoting with approval
Mr. Rryar's saying Of eight years
ago that at the end of the Wilson
there would no long
er Democratic party. though there
might he a Wilson party. 1t is
the purpose of a large group OF
public men to see to it that the
Wilson p1rty shall not he left alone
IN the field to profit by possible
,Ventualitjes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
SLAP AT BURLESON
SEEN IN ELECTION

the tom was
Ur..u of Eurlesouism
FIahsr national
Nt..unaI Federation
Hsrk~
rrw of Mr. BurIrsOn
q Ion. delayed return
.. -Nn.n go puhli. own
Ny Frausrty For
.ir- Do. Was been per
ar Iu HIwr~r ananI-
rru.uu 'r mISmanage
frm YESTERDAY : vote
B. lruu tho public TO
%. sta" efficiency and
'.., frrm the tyranH-
who has flagrantly
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04


sgr %
b. r uu
SECRETARY g. ,
T..-r.. A
The 1
"a %.
~ f.n .
r~su|u
nearly
n.rrrH
uOGs pu
,-ur postal
wa 90 MA III
r X
nLnaL INM
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
Entrees. With Hrcad aud Hutter

EnEli~h Reef Stew ...... 2Sc
Dreaded Calls brains 80
Fried Liver with onions 25c
HAMBURGER Steak with
Onions ..--....-.. 2sC
R9ksd Vel with Furafurs HSc
Baked Lamb with nptarnes 3Sc
Spare Rins with Sweet
Potatoes ..----..-. SSc
Fried Tomatoes --.......... l5c
Fried EuE IIaUr .--....... lSc
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
REPUBLICAN WAVE
WILL GIVE HARDING
A SOLID CONGRESS
Champ Clark Beaten.
CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.

of the election Of the House may
be summarized as follows.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-04
salads

Lobster Salad ..--..-.--..... 2SC
salmon Salad ........... e5c
Lettuce. and Tomatoes ...-. i5c
cold SlaW ....-.-..-....... IOc
Chicken Salad .-........,. 3,sr
CylrTN Salad ....-..........
Potato Salad ...............I
Sliced Tomatoes -.........-.I0 I0c
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-30
CROP PROGRESS IN ARIZONA

The beginning of the summer rainy
season is said to be the latest since
1904 and the showers of the past
week have relieved what threatened
to be a serious drouth IN dry farm
ing sections of the state. Inroads
have Eeen made on the crops of
Cochise bounty by birds and insects
and over the state rabbits are more
of a pest this summer than for years
past. In the Salt River valley the
cantaloupe season is closed. Drying
up of vines cut down the yield in
some fields but the season as whole
was we'll up normal. Moderate day
temperatures and warm nights have
favore cotton and the the plants are
friuting heavily. Shedding, which is
to be expected at this time, so far
has been less than usual. This is
nearly the peak Of the irrigation sea-
son and water is being applied
literally.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-30
U. S. Olympic Team
Now On The Atlantic
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, July 29.-America's
Olympic team is on the Atlantic to-
day headed for Belgium to battle the
star athletes of the world for the
crown of king of the track and field.
With the cheers of a big crowd Of
enthusiasts that gathered to see
them off still ringing in their ears,
the BOYS started light series of deck
workouts and exercises under the
direction of Head Coach Jack Moak-
ley that will keep them fit until they
set foot on Belgium soil for the final
training session.
It is generally agreed in athletic
circles that the 1920 team is as good,
if not better, than any aggregation
that sported the American shield in
the games of the past.
Outside of the distance runs, the
javelin and The hop-step-and-iump,
which are marked in the doubtful
column, the team is considered to
rave at least two sure places in most
of the events.
From the showing made in the
final trials at Cambridge it appears
that the forte of the team is in the
spirits the jumps and the pole
vault.
The midde-distance runners and
the hurdlers are also rated as having
excellent chances to help pile up the
points that it is hoped will retain the
title of king for Uncle Sam.
With a representative of practical
ly every state in the Union on the
team i is real American outfit.
The east, west, north and south and
the army and the navy all succeeded
in landing men on the team.
The games start in the new stadium
at Antwerp August Is and run until
August %.
During their stay in Antwerp, the
athletes will be housed in a big
school building that has been pro-
vided for their use by the Belgian
government.