davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
MARRIAGES

HOLCoMBE - BOAS - At Pennington.
conn. on Monday. May 10 by the Rey
Quincy Elaleley. Marguerite t.has,. Bo,s
TO John Marshall Holcombe ir
MlILER-WYLLY-On Saturday. May
at Trinity Church, st. Augustne. Fla
Georee SToee Miller to Mrs. Roberta Dismukes
WHY, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs John
f. Dismukes, of St. Augustine
SkiPWlTH HUGHES Miss Louise
hughes, of I3' West 141st st was mar
yea to Mr. Rufus T. S8ipwith. of Farm
nsdaie l. l.. on May 7. 1920. and have
gone TO chicago on their honeymoon
WAITON-MOyRR Phllade,-
phla May :, J.. Roberts Walton TO sarah
~ r. r., Mourraiile. AT home. 1873 Green
ST, Philadelphia. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Cabrera, PO,Uer Behind CarvunS0'
Has Fled to u. S., Washington Hears

WASHINGTON, May 12.Luis Cabrera Finance Minister in
Cabinet has reached the United departing
secretly notifying
according information received here to-day by radio Mexico
City, Sonora.
authorities with their Mexico City, who word
The Chihuahua officials authorized
him with sufficient funds to get out of the country
long
throne He of America active
William Jenkins
Pueba rumpedup charges that party
kidnapping bandit chief Cordova
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
BIRTHS

GREEN-Congratula are being sent n
M and Mrs. Phillips e. Green upon
ne olrth OF son on last Sunday. Mrs
HAkRlSOS-Mr. and Mrs Mortimer A
Harrison tnee Dove Stern) ~ - %
Lincoln Place, Far Rockaway T.. l.. an
nounce the birth of a daughter on Nav
TANGER-Mr- and Mrs, Herman c. Tanger
nee Goldie Haf), of Al Prospect parl,
Southwest. Brooklyn, announce the A.
rivai IVA OF son at Lying-In Hospital.
|OoRHEFS-Dr. and Mrs Irving Wilson
Noorhees (nee Hazel Coleman). announce
lhe plrth of a son Wednesday, Nav :
at he Misericordia Hospital English
ana Canadian papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Piedras Negras Joins
Rebels, Not q Shot Fired

EAGLE PASS, Tex, May 12.-Pie-
dras Negras. the Mexican garrison
town opposite Eagle Pass, was sur
rendered to the rcvolutionists at mid
night last night. Not shot was fired
General Coss, commanding the rebels,
was greeted enthusiastically when he
entered the town. In an address de-
livcred from the courthouse steps, he
SAID relief work would begin at once
Ito aid the people who have suffered
long from revoutionists.."
General Coss late last night sent a
telegram to the Carranza officers at
Piedras Negras demanding surrender of
the town. The federal commanders de-
cidcd to comply. They crossed to Eagle
Pass while their soldiers peacefully
joined the revolutonists.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
ISAAC BUCHANAN PoUCHER

SYRACUSE-Isaac Buchanan Pouch
err, ninety three, died here May IL. He
was a co-worker with the late Edwin
Austin Sheldon, founder of the Oswego
State Normal School, and succeeded
him as principal.
He was born in Manor, Columbia
County, New York, was educated in
the State Normal School at Albany
and studied medicine in New York City
from 1852 to 1854
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Hines to Act as Arbiter
In German Shin DISPUTE

WASHINGTON, " May 12.-Walker D.
Hines, who retires Saturday as di-
rector general of the railroad admins
tratlon, will depart this month for
Europe to act as arbitrator in deter
mining the ownership Of a number Of
vessels under the German flag operat-
ing on the Danube, Elbe, Rhine and
Oder rivers.
Mr.. Hines was appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson, who was asked by the in
terested nations, including Belgium,
Czecho- -Slovakia, Germany and Austria
to name an arbitrator. Mr.. Hines ex-
poets to be away about eight months.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13

Huerta expected to leave Hermosillo
May ii for Mexico City. Upon reach
ing the capital it is planned to call n
conference of the twenty-six states
which joined in the revolt against Car
rama and select provisional govern
ment, which will Immediately call the
Mexican Congress in session for the
purpose of approving the selection Of
the governors and to officially arrange
for the holding of the regular election
for the naming of constitutional
President to succeed Carranza.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
OBITUARY NOTES

LOUIS GARCIA. deputy superintendent
of elections in the 9th Assembly District
in Brooklyn, and for more than twenty
Tuesday at his home. $50 Sixty-frst
street. He is survived by four brothers.
GEORGE SCHMIDT ffty-seven, pro
pretor of Cecilia Hall. in lower Grand
Street. in Brooklyn. died Tuesday at his
home, SO Lee street. Brooklyn. He is sur
vived by his wife. son and two daugh-
ters.
CHARLES BROTHERS. cighty-s!x.
father in-law Of ex-Justice Alexander
Rosenthal died Monday in the Kings
County Hospital, Brooklyn. He is sur
vived by three daughters
SERGEANT WILLIAM REDDY. I. S
A., attached to Troop b. 18th Cavalry
dled last Thursday ct Fort Clark. Texas
He was born in the Eastern District OF
Brooklyn. He is survived by a sister and
two brothers.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
--- . --------------
MERRITT HEMINWAY

WlNSTED, Conn, Nav 12.-Merri,.
Heminway, seventy y-seven, president ~
the Watertown Trust Company since
its organization in 1912, and formeriv
identified with the silk manufac.urins .
business, died yesterday at his home i.
Watertown, Conn. He is survived bv
his wife and two sons. Charles N
Heminway, Of Brooklyn, y. Y, and
Harry II. HeminwaY. OF Matertnu.s
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
ID. e.. Morgan Is Buried

Funeral services for David Gardner
Morgan, retired railroad man and for.
mer resident manager o. the Miller
state quarries al Middle Grandviie.
n. Y, owned by Jay Gould. were held
TUESDAY at The home Of his son in
MapIewood, \. ). Mr. Morgan died
saturday night. He was ninety-one
years old and was Mason He was
born IN Manchester, Mass. Two son,
and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
SOPHIA HOWARD

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 12.-
Sophia Howard, eighty-nne, one Of the
five Howard sisters who founded the
formerly well-known Howard School
for Girls in this city in 1863 and con-
Quoted it until it was closed in 1890,
died to-day
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
DIR. CAROLINE SMITH

MILFORD, Conn., May 12.-Dr Car
oline Smith, eighty, the oldest grad
uate of the New York Homeopathic
Medical College for Women, is dead
here of heart disease She came here
three weeks ago to spend the summer
on farm. DR.. Smith is survived by
daughter and four sons, one of whom
lives in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
ENGAGEMENTS

AASkA ARNER-Mrs B. Garner.
or l425 Bryant ave. Bronx announces IS
me engagement OF her daughter sylvia
20 george NaSka"iF Of Brooklyn .
Icy IN --kORNBERG-Mr and Mrs. s.
HoIhDerB announce the betrothal Of
their daughter, Rose. to Mr. Julius Ie-
Idnne on Wednesday evening, May 3.
SlLNERMAN-Mr. and Mrs Silverr2an
announce engagement OF their daughter
Annette. to Henry Wuk
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Press Comments
On Mexican Situation

From The 77ribune's European Burcou
Copyright, 1920, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 12.-Publc interest in
the Mexican situation is evidenced by
the prominence which the afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
RALPH G. HEMINGWAY

CINCINNATI, May 12.-Ralph a
Hemingway, an Indiana glass nanuiae
turer, widely known in this country and
abroad, is dead
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
Reix1forcemenfs
Rushed TO Rebels

VERA CRUZ. May 12.-Rebel rein
1orcements, under command OF General
Porras, have been ordered up from Cor
New-York tribune., 1920-05-13
800 CarranZa
Troops Slain in
An-Day Battle
(Contlaled from PAGE ene)

Gonzales to resign the candidacy for
the Presidency and campaign for Bo-
nillas.
General Gonzales said he was op-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
Use Cocoanut Oh!
For Washing Hair

Ii you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the lair brittle, and is very
harmful. Mulsilled cocoanut oil sham
poo (Which is pure and entirely grease
iess), is much better than anything else
YOU can use for shanlpooing, as this
can't possibly injurc the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
ather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily.
and removes every particle Of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy
to manage.
You can get Mulsilied cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store 1t is
very cheap, and 4 few ounces is enough
to last everyone in the family for months.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15

south Of tie entrance Of the Ganger-
Gus Fury and iEecia strait, where the
ships Of Captains Parry and Lyon,
seekers of u northwestern passage,
were blocked a century ago. That IS
100 miles north of the Arctic circle
ana 700 miles south Of Etah, on the
shore Of northwestern Greenland,
where MacMillan'S trockerland eApe'
difion passed four winters
In Tie winter attempts Will be MADE
hv dog teams to explore the coast
northward and in the following sum
rer nte interior Of tho island will be
penetrated. The plans for the eNpedi-
rian ,all for an absence Of two years
from this country. In case longer
STAY is necessary, no relief expedition
will be sent, according 10 present ar
engagements. Il the ship Il crushed III
the ice. the party plans to retreat ny
dog teams to Fort Churchill, the trad-
Ing post af the foot Of Hudson bay ana
TO return to civilization by way OF
northwestern Canada.
The Macmillan Arctic association
viii back the expedition. II is com
posed of BoWdoiu college alumni ana
other friends Of the explorer.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
URIC h(IO III MEAT
bRIACS rheumatism
SAYS q little Salts in water may
save YOU from dread
attack.

rheumatism Is easier to AVOID than
% cure, states a Wcli-Kho"n au'i'1r'ly'
We are advised to dress warmly; keep
TIE tcet dr.; AVOID exposure; cat les'
meat, but drink plenty OF good water:
Rheumatism Is direct result OF
eating too much meat and other Flcn
foods that produce ur!c aci4 "hich IS
absorbed INTO the bloou. II IS lnc
JUNCTION or the kidneys TO inter TINS
acid from the blood and cast Il ou' n
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15

without results o,ld was in a miserable
state when | decided to write to Or.
kierces Invalds' Hotel, Buffalo, n. y,
for advice concerning my ailments.
Il am sure | owe my good health OF
today to Dr.. Pierce, and perhaps my
life. and | cannot say enough IN praise
OF his skill and also his grand medicine"
MRs. L. SCovILL, 800 Elk st.
Galena, lll:-"Some years ago | was
afflicted with catarrh and liver trouble.
My blood was impoverished and an
abscess formed over my liver. was
in a serious condition when my husband
brought me q bottle Of Dr. Pierce S
Golden Medical Discovery, a vial Of
Pleasant Pellets and a package of DIR
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. My improve
ment was noticeable from the very start,
but took seven bottles OF 'Go,1en Ncdl-
cal Discovery so as 10 tie cured and
restored to perfect health.
My sister also had a most satisfactory
experience with the Discovery which
she took for an asthIuatic condition,
Two bottles of it absolutely cured her of
asthma and for thirty-tive Years alter
wards she continued prai,ing Golden
Medical Discovery aLd recommending
i . persons afflicted with asthma or
bronchial affections "-AlH3. HATTIE
MooHl, Jl1 Dewey avs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
Tobacco Crop Greater Than Mining.

Tobacco Crop Greater Than Mining.
IN 1906 the famous Cripple Greek
cold field Yielded Sll,2I3,0W worth Of
the precious yellow metal. That year
all of the state Of Colorado yielded
So, 210.G29 in gold The 1919 crop
Of tobacco in the "burley district Of
Kentucky will bring $4,000 0oo more
than FIVE times as much as the Grip
pie Creek gold field yielded in one Of
it's bonanza years, and within $1f,-
NO 600 Of ms much as the value Of AL
the gold mines in the United States
IN 1913.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
The Greater Deed.

Blessed is the memory Of those who
have kept themselves unspotted from
the world Yet more blessed. more
dear, the memory of those who have
kept themselves unspotted in the
world. Mrs. Jameson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
Coal Car Rams into
Man as He Is Bathing

Bay City, Mlch.--Telford +.
Hill. manager of the Mueller
Chicory commny's plant WAS
taking n bath in his home adj
joining the plant when freight
ear crashed through the house
and against the wall of the bath
room. The wall fell, and coal
car came in view.
There had been two cars stand
ing on the short switch When
the train crew attempted 10
place more cars there they evl-
IDENTITY forgot about them. and
the ears were sent through the
bumper right into Mr.. IIill's
bathroom.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15

medicines at differ
ent times and they
always "ere first
class, ] can speak
especially well Of
the Favorite Pre-
scription.' | have
taken it as a special
woman's tonic and
it was excellent.
For several years |
was in very poo"
health. ! had doc
tOrpd for some time
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15

.s"s"s"s"s"s.s"."."s"..
\ tiny bottle of "Freeaone" costs so
little at any drug store: apply few
urop, upon any corn or cllIus. Instant
~ 1t stops hurting. then shortly yon lit
that bothcrsomc corn or call1 right of
with your fingers. Truly! No humbug!
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
Lacks the Kick.

In spite Of all the talk about water
power il doesn't taste as if it had any.
--.ArEaHSas Gazette,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
ILLINOIS FOLKS TEL
OF EXPERIENCE

Ereeport, Ill Il can highly rocon-
mend DR.. Plercc's medicines. While I
have taken some Of nearly ali Of these
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
SEE, BILL.

Have you Real Estate. Farm Land
or Personal Property to sell?
LET BILL DO 1T.
If you want to sell your Illinois
farms. houses or lots,
LIST 1T WITH BILL.
If you want to buy farm in Illinois,
Minnesota, North Dakota or Wiscon'
sin.
CONSULT BILL.
acre pieces, up to 1000 acres,
ranging in price from $4,000 an acre
ur to $4,000 per acre.
II you wan. 20 sell or buy property
Of any kind rake known your wants.
City property bought and sold
WIN. ii. FOWlie
Dealer in Real Estate,
Utica, Illinois
Tel. t31R or t124-R.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15
new SOURCE OF
FOOD SUPPLY
Suqqcstion Made That fiuSk Ok
Be Added to National
Bill Of Fare.
VAST HERDS IN THE NORTH
Practically Permanent. supply Of
Beef Assured by Dome 5tication Of
the Animal According to
VilhIalmur Stefarscon.

Wa Shington. Having already done
remarkably wen in reindeer farming
IN Alaska, Uncle Sam il Ia be asked
now 10 try his hand With musk oxen,
to the end that the national meat bin
may be "ut down ANA II permanent
supply Of beef ensured. Explorer
Nilhialnur StetHussun brought back
from the arrfics n story OF great pos
sihiIitieS in the way of meat produr-
tlon. He tod this story 20 members
of the Canadian parliament in Otta-
wa, and has also laid his facts and
conclusions before some ol the Wash
ington officials. Both governments
viii he asked for appropriations to "N-
tend the reindeer industry and 70 At
tempt the domcStcntion Of the musk
OK.
As Stcfansson secs il. there are nj
least n million square miles of nalur-
al grazing ground in the Suh-arcllrs,
sule, in every particular To The needs
and tastes Of the northern caribou
and the ~tili more northern mu~N "N.
Vast herds Of these animals, in tuo
Wild roam over the So-call'd 'baFT'n
lands" Why not take them under
protection, turn 'hrir itrdlh- ranges
Int" ranches and abatt"irS ANA sup
the moa, to the hungry FOLKS down
south? The territory - t3han'a"'
but the hunger ana HgH cost 81 Nv
Ing are international 'hot"i"f'' ''r
the two countries c"-"pPral" IN
schcm" Of c0nSerNa'lou
Reindeer Meat Liked.
Alaska ana Labrador have proved
tha, the reindeer cau he domn~ ticatcd
into a public meat producer. prer
meat has been shipped from Nom"
and other Alaskan points 20 Seattle,
Minneapolis, Chicago and oven :"
New York. and people who have
bought ii have asked far mare. S'ef-
anSSon now suggests that the business
be- taken up seriously. Us herdine and
ranchrg extended 10 III" great
prairie. Of the Canadian North, and
the ~GpulN at meat 10 The Whoie con-
rlnrnt begun ON lt@iltH ''Iiflfi'iH'
basis Iiut he Ventures ~till farther
and urges a similar experiment with
the musk oxen.
Now, the musk OK, being q peculiar
~ arctic animal has never before 81.
urcd in the American scheme Of mar
Nctln@. In us own country however.
II is greatly valued ~ us meat :
sake. and explorers VII" nave eaton
musk OK roastS up Their" say II *
pity that the ESklmoS should nay"
monopoly OF :" good Il dl'l. n" lh'a
Is hardly dtstn@ulNhahIo IN ta|r' II
seems, from regulation beet, ana IN
nutri'iv" Na!ne Is quite It's r0Nal.
There is wool to be considered, too.
The average sized musk on carries J."
pounds of ju~t-aS GoodaS->hren'~ wool
which It wears ~ thlch fo'd-pr"oI
vest under shaggy halr '"p"nIl' III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-04-15

Pigments From Coal.
Pigments of more than 400 different
c0IorS are obtaincd from coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
MINORS MAY REJECT
THE LASKER PLAN
Claim They Are Capable OF
Governing Themselves.

KANSAS CITY, Nov S.-Rejection OF
the Lasker plan OF baseball reorganiza-
ton by the minor leagues seemed prob
able tonight as the presidents and club
owners of the minor leagues of the ma
ton gathered here for the convention
which opens tomorrow.
Claiming that the proposed plan,
adopted by the National League club.
owners and three American League clubs
in Chicago to-day provides for govern
ment without representation, the ad-
vance guard Of minor league officials
arriving here declared they would oppose
every move OF the major leagues TO pre-
sent the plan for adoption tomorrow
The stand was taken that the minor
leagues are capable of governing them
selves and that they would continue TO
direct the affairs of their own organi-
cation.
David L. Fultz. president Of the Inter-
national League, characterized the action
of the major leagues in Chicago to-day
al Childish"
TT seems to mo to be conclusive evil
dence that the eight National League
clubs and the three from the American
League need somebody to run their af-
fairs" President Fultz said. 1.-THE split
Of the major leagues was childish
piece Of action"
However. 1t will have no effect on
us We shall continue TO take care of
our own interests ms we have done in the
past There will be no chance of the
minor leagues adopting the Lasker
plan"
a. f. Tearney of Chicago, president
of the Western and Three l Leagues
and an aggressive leader in minor
league affairs. definitely committed
himself as opposed to the Lasker plan.
He declared that the minors are not
suitably represented.
Club owners of the Western League
held their annual fall meeting here to-
day and adopted tentative plans for the
1921 campaign
They decided to lengthen the 1921
playing season two weeks. opening a
week earlier, but with the usual 154
game schedule.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
THREE KNOCKOUTS
IN STAR A. c. BOUTS
ARA Wins From Courtney
in Sensational Contest
of 3 1-2 Rounds.

Not infrequently the preliminary bouts
at boxing club overshadow in interest
the chief event. and this was the case
1T the new Star A. c. last night when
a six round contest between silent
Regan and Jimmy Butte and a bout
scheduled for ten rounds between Jack
Courtney and Mike ARA were far more
attractive than the main encounter.
ARA and Courtney put up splendid
contest, free Of clinching and replete
with good boxing and hard hitting.
Referee Haley separated the men only
twice In The three and a half rounds the
bout lasted which is a record. ARA had
all the better Of the fight and punished
Courtney severely with rights and lefts
TO the face, Courtney. who seemed TO
have a strong blood pressure, bled so
profusely in the third round his seconds
Were unable TO stop the flow He was
crimson from head TO waist in the
fourth. and Referee Haley properly
stopped the bout. Courtney who was
still full OF fight. objected strenuonsly,
but was finally induced TO leave the
ring.
Silent Regain. a deaf mute. and Jimmy
Blute hammered each other enthu-
siastically for six rounds and the judges
called 1t a Draw, which was just.
The main event, scheduled for fifteen
rounds. between Sammy Nable and
Jimmy Carter. was a disappointing affair.
Garter being ovcrmatched. He received
severe beating in the body in the
eighth round and his seconds threw in
the towel. Eddie Fletcher. who was to
have met Nable. turned UP with lame
ankle.
In the opening contest, scheduled for
six rounds, Sammy Burns fioored Johnny
Young in the first round. and Johnny
decided he had done enough fighting
for one night and took the count
Eleven more or less famous boxers
climbed into the ring just before the
main bout intent on being introduced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-09
statement OF New League.

The following statement was issued by
the eleven club owners forming new
league:
TO THE AMERICAN PuB1ic--The eleven
clubs Which We're sigma tory to the reso-
lutlons adopted at n meeting in Chicago
on October Is met according to the call
Of the resolutions this morning. Mr.. Clarke
Griffith. and subsequently, Attorney
George w Miller. representing the d.
rectors of the American League. adj
dressed the meeting stating that the
FIVE dissenting American League clubs
would not attend a joint session of club
owners where majority rule In intcrclub
affairs could prevail.
"They proposed that the I've dissent
ing clubs appoint n committee OF three
TO meet with like committee to repre-
sent the National League for the purpose
W subsequently meeting a committee OF
three from the minor leagues TO draft a
plan for the reorganization of baseball.
"These eleven signatory owners stood
or the fundamental principle that under
the old system OF interleague affairs,
being controlled by league votes. selfish
meas and politics had crept into the
game resulting In scandals on the play
ing field. and that In all matters that
were not strictly league affairs cluhs
should vote individually. so that their
RESPONSIBILITIES TO their constituents and
their local public could be marked.
"For several hours the eleven club
owners pleaded with Messrs. Griffith
and Miller to bring the other -four mem
beers who were holding out into the meet
ing 10 was made plain that the whoie
object of the joint meeting OF owners
was that baseball be reconstructed on
such high plane ms to merit public
confidence and that control OF base
bail he established OF men OF such cal
lbre as to command public respect.
ut was emphasized that each clrn
would have one vote and that the sugges-
ticns OF each club would be fully con-
s'eered. Ii was felt by the eleven
owners that so long as the leagues voted
~ leagues the selfish interests OF eac
League would be paramount In intcr
LEAGUE affairs and that It was only b.
unselfshness In interleaEue affairs, VIII
nc advantage to any league or cruz,
that the control OF baseball could be pu'
or an altruistic and impartial basis.
1.-THE Ave dissenting clubs were given
Until O'Clock TO appear In the mee'-
lng. but falling 10 be present. the eleven
signatories proceeded with the form a
ton OF n twelve club league IA pro
vided by the resolutions OF October 10
This lee que will be known as the New
National League. and John A. Heydle'
viii continue as president. secretary al
treasurer