davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals rs 10 10 q rs

TOTNIs " ~ II = Is
'Batted for Pick in the fourth inning
'Batted for Christenbury in the fourth in
ming,
Cincinnati. ..,.. G 0 3 q O Ola
Boston. ..,,,.,,,,. 3 l 3 o . o O--i0
Two base hits-Duncan, Groh, Holke, Nc
Quillan. Three base hts-Rath Roush =;
Holke. Home run-Neale. Stolen base-Mann
SaCrifice-GOwdy. Double play-Kopf, Sick
ing and Daubert. Left on bases--C Cincinnati,
D; Boston, l. Bases on balls-Off Ring, Q;
or Eller, 2; Off Rudolph / off McQuillan,
. off Oeschger, /. Hlts--Ofr Ring, 2 In In
ming (none out In the second) Off Eller, In
| 30 innings; or Bressler, In @ 1-3 innings;
off Rudolph, Z in l-9 inning; off McQulllan,
G In 3 % innings off Oeschger. in in
rings Hit by pltcher--By Ring, l (Pick) .
by Oeschger. 1 Duncan. Struck out-By
Eller, / by Bressler, /; by Oeschger. 2. Win
ming pitcher-Ring. Losing pitcher--Rudoph
Umpres-Rigler and Moran Time OF game
2 hours and 3 minutes
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
ONE SINGLE OFF D0AK.
Failure to Cover First Robs Him
of No Hit Game.

PHu.ADELPHA, Aug. 10 (NationaD -
Doak's failure to cover first base on
Williams's smash between Hornsby and
Fournier in the seventh inning robbed
himself of no hit game in to-day's s
10 1 st. Louis Victory over Philadelphia
Hornsby stopped the ball and could
easily have retired Williams at first
base. The score:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 8 1882 II q


Cincinnati. 90 q o q o / %
Boston. ....,. 0 O / o l 0 0 IA
Two base hits-Boeckel, Ford. Three base
hlts-Daubert, Roush. Stolen base-Neale.
Sacrifices-Wngo .. Rath, Sullivan Double
play-GI9h, Rath and pauRert' Left on
balls--Off Ruether, 3; off sallee Off Wat
sen, I. Hlts-on Reuther, IN 3 innings;
off sallec. in 0 innings, Struck out-py
Losing pltcher-Sallee. Umpires-Moran and
Rigler. Timo OF game-2 hours and min
utes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RETuRNs SUBSCRIPTION.

MONTREAL. Aug. 1O.--Americans will be
prohibited from subscribing to the public
fund which A. G.. Ross of Montreal 10 rais-
Americas cup. Mr.. Ross announced to-day
that subscription received from a New
Yorker had been returned.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
POLO TEAMS ENTERED.

Special 10 THE Sun. AND NEW YORK IIEaALp.
ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. Y, Aug. lO.-The
Thousand Islands polo tournament will be
played at the Country Club polo fields, start
ing August 10. with Dayton, Back River and
Toronto as the competing teams.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

Two base hits-fournier, j. Smith. Home
run-Clemons. Stolen base-Shotton. SacrI-
fices-Fournier, lie Bourveau, Meusel. Double
plays--Fletcher and Paulette Meusel, Pau
a. phna % dsinbjo Rssss m nall -Ofs i1U' nonS'
2: off Hubbell. 3; off Belts. |. Hits-Off
Hubbell. 8 in 0 innings; off Belts, In 3
innings. Struck out-By Doak. 9; bv Hubbell
I by Belts. 1. Losing pitcher-Hubbell. Um-
pires--ISlem and Emslie. Time Of game-1
hour and 80 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
NATIONAL IEAGUE

The New ork-Pittsburg double header was
postponed on account Of rain.
The Brooklyn-C Chicago game was postponed
on account Of rain.
Boston, 1; Cincinnati, 3 (lst game, II innings)
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 10 tsecond game).
81, Louis, 5; Philadelphia, I.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
SOCCER MEETING POSTPONED.

Owing to the absence OF its president the
New York Football League. which consists
OF six soccer football clubs the yearly meet
Ing scheduled for last night at the Broadway
Central Hotel was indefinitely postponed.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

ham, paid Sa.5OO for bay Peter Ounce.
This youngster is out OF Alslke by Ben
Brush. He was bred by ]. N. Camden.
Hair dozen good looking youngsters
went for $500.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Akron in Jersey City.
Rochester In Syracuse.
Buffalo in Baltimore.
Toronto In Reading.
AT BALTIMORE first game)-- II. II. E.
Buffalo ........ 90 20 0 o 0 90 8 2
Baltimore ...... 01 2 3 o 3 0 0 x-9 Ia 0
Ratteries-Martin, Thomas and Bruggy
O'Brien, Bentley and Egan.
AT SYRACUSE (first game)- r. He,
Rochester ..... 900 o o o 0 o 90 3 3
Syracuse. ....... 3O1 900 0 x--5 I /
Batteries-GarrisOn and Manning; Buckley
and Niebergal.
Second game seven innings by agreemcntl
r. II. Il.
Rochester ........ OOOI 3 /
Syracuse .......... 90 o 0 0 . % 0
Datteries-W WorkDEsn and Ross. Purtell,
Carlson and Casey.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Dempsey seems 10 Have side Trncked Mms.

Not so many days ago Harry Wills knocked
the estimation Of followers Of
Dempsey Dempsey said before the fight that he
match He
But Wits to 10 Of
ussn late regarding the advsaby
incidents which
over Jnres brought the establishment
mas been lot OF foolish
AL boxers are boxers be they white black II
he ring entie him match
considered wills
and in view Of the fact that he
match ought to be made wills a
Wits meeting would be far more
balyhoo ~ N "'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

BASEBALL T0-DAY-EBBETs FIELD, z
Games. Brooklyn W. Chicago, first game 1: Ia
r. NJ. B'way-Brighton Sub Ex. Times So 10
Prospect Park Station 90 min,-Ady,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
ANDERSON
252 W. 64th ST.,
New York City,
USED TRUCKS

LAC Mack Truck. 5 ton. sold under guarantee.
Autocar. a bargain. screen body.
Bethlehem. z ton. chassis only
Buford. ton. chassis only; cheap.
Ford tractor, with trailer attached.
| Fulton. open body, W ton.
| Garford, 3ll ton. chassis only; Al.
Hulburt, ? ton, screened, haH van body.
ABB Mack. z ton. sold under guarantee.
| Low cab Mack bumper. 71l ton; a bargain
| Nash. 2 ton; look this over.
Oneida. ~ ton; reasonable.
Pierce Arrow. Z ton: market body.
Sauer bumper. 6l1 ton; very reasonable.
! Selden, ehassis only, 3l1 ton; price low.
! Sanford. ehassi, only, ? ton; price right.
| Troy Trailer, ton; practically new.
White bumper, 5 ton.
White. stake body and power winch, Al.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
AMERICAN LEAGuE

The New k-Clevelnpd aud PHILADELPHIA
Detroit games were postponed on account OF
rain.
st. Louis, o. Boston, 4.
Chicago, 4; Washington, 3.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES SCHEDU

Pittsburg In New York (two).
Chicago In Brooklyn (two).
Cincinnati In Boston.
81, Louis In PhiiadelnhlA,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Totals. 81 2 s'2s 10 q Totals. .S5 4 IL 30 /;
sOnn ont when winning rmn Nna scnrpd

'One out when winning run was scored.
Washington.... 0 0 0 Or
Chicago. o.,...,... 1 0 o 0 I 0 o 0 IA
Two base hits-E, Collins, Risberg, Weaver.
Three base hit-Strunk. Home run-Milan,
Sacrifices -Risherg, Fdber. Double plays
Judge and O'Nein; O'Nelll, Harris and
Judge; J. Collins, RisbeTg and J. Collins.
Lett on Observation-Disclosures 3; Chicago, s,
Bases on balls-On Acosta. 3; off Faber. /,
Struck out-By Acosta. ]; by Faber 3. Um-
pres--Nioriarty and Hildebrand. Time OF
game-l hour and 81 minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
WIN. Johnston Flashes
Wizard Stroke at Newport
National Champion Finds N. W. Niles Aggressive,
Swift and Steady and After Losing First Set
Comes Through With Winning Tennis

mis- than he showed to-day, but Wash
burn not only stands higher than Gar
land on the ranking list, but has been
playing superb tennis ever since the turf
court season began. There are not n
few here who think the Seabright
winner has more than an even chance
of winning the Newport trophy despite
the presence OF Johnston, Williams,
Davis, Roberts ct al
Washburn at His Best.
Washburn. playing skllfully and with
exceptional control, broke through SER
vice just once in each set, but as he
won all his own service games, one
break was sufficient to give him a
straight set victory.
The field In singles narrowed down
to eight survivors in the third round
-Four OF them, Billy Johnston. Willis
E. Davis, Roland Il. Roberts and Clar-
ence ], Griffin, are Californlans, and the
other four are G. Colket Gamer Of Phila-
delphla, r.. Norris Williams I'd of Bos-
ton and s. Howard Voshell and Wat
son w. Washburn OF New York. Grif-
I'm was carried into extra sets by Har-
old Godshall, Pacific coast junior
champion. and Davis had his hands full
disposng OF Hugh Kelleher of New York
by score OF 6--3, 81. Dick Will
iams defeated both ]. w. Foster of Bos-
ton and Theodore r. Pell OF New York
without being extended and Roberts
played effectively in scoring over c. J.
Curley, the Rhode Island champion.
Robertss ground strokes were under
better control to-day and his volleying
al the net more precise.
Only one of the Davis cup players
will remain in the tournament after the
next round Is completed, for Johnston
and Williams are drawn against each
other for to-morrow's feature match.
Davis to play Gamer, and the other
contests are Voshell VS.. Roberts and
Washburn VS.. Griffin.
William NJ. Johnston and Clarence J.
Griffin, former national doubles cham
plons, for the first time this season
played together to-day, and their work
showed no lack orsmooth concerted ef-
fort, despite the long interval since their
last tournament. Without calling on
anything like their best speed they dis
posed Of Josiah Whcelwrlght and J,
Foster of Boston by score Of 6-l,
e.
Other doubles teams to advance TO the
third round were Nat Niles and Alfred
Dabney, former New England cham
pions, who defeated Watson NJ. Wash
burn and s, Howard Voshell of New
York rather easily; r. W. Williams and
Richard Harte of Boston, and Davis and
Roberts, who were hard pressed by S.
Godshall and II. Hinckley, the Pacific
coast junior champions.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Ed FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Cleveland.
Boston In 81. Louis,
PhiiadeiphiA In Detroit,
Washington In Chicago.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
dL Teams Idle Owmg Raj
Ruth Receivers Lost
Fob; 500 for Finder

Special 10 THH Sex AND Nsw Yonx HERup
NLEVELAND. Aug. lO--Babn
| Ruth received n telegram
- from Detroit tonight telling
him that the Knights OF Columbus
diamond watch fob he lost there haI
been found. The telegram was from
an employee Of the hotel where tho
Yankees put up in Detroit Tho
slugger was so pleased at recoyer.
Ing the fob that he sent q check for
$500. TO the finder.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
MUD PREVENTS TRoTTING.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 10.-Grand Cir
cult racing was again postponed to-day At
North Randall because of the muddy track,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
Johnston's Uphill Fight.

II was a trying situation for the Call
fornian, for It was up to him to break
through the Bostonian's service or lose
the match, and he had succeeded only
once in nine games In breaking through
service up TO that stage. But he faced
the task pluckily, and after an uphill
effort, during which he was twice within
two strokes of defeat, won the game. 1t
was sparkling tennis that accomplished
It and most OF II was fought out from
deep court, for Johnston had deep re-
spect for Niles's passing shots.
Niles had thrown all his strength into
the effort to win In straight sets, and he
was beginning to tire from the fast pace
he had set Johnston, on the other hand,
was getting stronger and surer with
every game, and the tables were turned
quickly. The well nigh perfect control
that had the Californian worried in the
first set began to desert Niles until he
had very little OF it left. His strokes
also lost power and snap and Johnston
had easy sailing the rest of the way,
taking five Of the last six games In the
second set and six out of seven games
in the third. The score was 81, SIS,
6-1.
on an outside court and almost en-
tirely overlooked by the crowd because
1t was played while the Johnston-Niles
match was going on. Charles s. Gar
land Of the Davis cup team. met de-
feat at the hands OF Watson NJ. Wash
burn OF New York by a score OF 6-3,
6-4. Some of those who learned of
the result expressed surprise over
Washburn's victory, but 1t was not an
upset Garland has played stsadier ten
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11
DOUBLES.

First Round-J. n. r.. Jones and Arnold
Jones defeated Major +. B. Harran and Ed
gar Leonard. O., ca; Theodore Il. Pell
and Charles w. Bull. Jr.. defeated l.. E.
Mahan and Commander c, c. GIL, Ga. 6-3,
Richard Harte defeated Frederick c. Inman
and Lyle Mahan;. 6-t, g. Nathaniel w.
Niles and Alfred s. Dabney defeated Watson
NJ. Washburn and S. Howard Voshell G-3.
Ga; William NJ. Johnston and Charles J.
Griffin defeated Josiah WheewriRht and J.
Foster. 6-1. CO; Frederick c. Baggs and
Cutting and Sigmund Spacth, CO. 6-2, wal
lace +. Johnson and S. +. Pearson defeated
]. D. r. Jones and Arnold Jones. GO, g.;
+. r. Pell and Charles NJ, Bull, Jr.. defeated
Harry s. Parker and Hugh G.. KelCher, 81
8-3, 6-1: Wills E. Davis and Roland f.
Roberts defeated II. GodshaI and Il. Hinck-
ley, 8--3, 1913.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-08-11

'Batted for Pick In the fourth inning.
fBatted for Chrlstenbury in the fourth in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
A Petition to the Governor

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In view Of the possible effects
OF some of the educational bills re.
Gently passed by the Legislature at
Albany and now before the Governor.
the faculty Of Wells College has unan-
imously adopted the following petition
and presented it to the Governors:
whereas, according to current re.
port, the preservation Of the traditional
American rights Of freedom of opinion,
freedom Of conscience and freedom of
discussion and the right to be heard on
accusation before sentence is passed
are threatened by bills 1912, 1878, 1874
and 1875, and, whereas, an effort to Sc
cure copies of these bills from the
Speaker Of the Assembly has so far
been unsuccessful, therefore the fac
ulty of Wells College do hereby appeal
to you rs Governor Of the State Of New
York, respectfully requesting you to
use your influence and authority to
tAwart any legislation which may impair
or endanger the aforesaid rights, an i.
particular to withhold your approval to
the aforesaid bills 1912, 1878, 1874 and
1875 until such time as they have been
more publicly made known and an op-
portunity afforded for their examina
tion and evaluation."
MISS MARION LYNDON,
Secretary to the President.
Wells College, ACKNOWLEDGING
April %, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
A National Candidate

Today it is Wood against john
son in New Jersey, Wood against
Harding in Ohio, Wood against
Coolidge in Massachusetts,, Wood
against P~oindexter in Washington.
1t is significant Of the Presiden-
tial nomination campaign that Gen
eral Wood is entered in all the four
states, whereas no other candidate
is entered in more than one. Leon
ard Woods friends are seeking to
ascertain the attitude of the voters
toward their favorite in every state,
while none of his rivals cares to do
this.
General Wood is thus disclosed as
the only national candidate-as a
candidate whose reliance is not on
any group interest or on any acct
dent Of birth or residence. He APP
peals to his fellow c%ountrymen as
an American.
There is no small degree of in
struction in this circumstance. 1t
shows that public opinion, it's winds
blowing according to its own laws,
recognizes in General Wood a ma
tional man. This distinction came
to him, as the same sort of support
came to Blaine and Roosevelt, be-
cause his allegiance during his long
career has spontaneously run to the
whole of the Republic and not to any
special part of it. Popular feeling
seems equipped with a sixth sense.
General Wood is the choice of
more Republicans to-day than any
other candidate. He may not COM
mand a majority, but it is admitted
he has a large plurality. He is the
only Presidential aspirant with a
|; chance Of success on the first ballot
at Chicago. All the others base
( their hopes on what may happen at
the convention-on a stroke of
lightning that will convert a minor
fraction into a major one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Predicting2

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1 read in your paper the other
day how a lot of men got together and
predicted that groceries and other
provisions were going up and that
sugar was going up to IS cents a pound
by July /. Now, Mr.. Editor, when such
folk predict they are using the wrong
word.
When the prophets in the Bible pre-
dicted they didn't have anything to do
with what they predicted coming true.
Ninety-nine tines out of a hundred
they were dead and gone long before
it did come true. But these folk ex-
pect to be selling sugar when their
predicting true.
There are a couple Of fellows in our
town that nobody knows any good of
Last week one Of my %neighbors over
heard them talking about how many
chickens ! kept and how the door of
the chicken coop wasn't locked. Night
before last I lost tNenty-four Plymouth
Rocks.
Now he ought to have told me what
he heard. He told me too late. But
when he told me, he didn't tell me he
heard them "predicting." No sir; "pre-
dieting" isn't the right word at all.
N. KEY.
Cooperstown, N. Y, April 23, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Volstead or Walker

William H. Anderson, Of the Anti
Saloon League, announces that the
Walker bill, which authorizes the
sale Of beer in New York if its
alcoholic content is not in excess Of
2.75 per cent, will be declared un-
constitutional by the Federal Su-
preme Court.
Mr.. Anderson hopes for this, but
he cannot know it. The law point
at issue has never been passed on by
the Supreme Court, and no one may
say Cor, strictly, has a right to say)
while the matter is sub JUDGE what
the court will hold.
The Eighteenth Amendment gives
the nation and the states equal power
to enact legislation to enforce the
amendment. The power of Congress
is not in excess Of the power of the
states. There is no provision as to
whose voice shall dominate if there
is disagreement.
With respect to subjects control
over which is lodged in Congress
the states may act if Congress has
not acted. Then if Congress subse-
quently acts it's law supersedes a
state law. But what is to be done
when the Constitution confers equal
ity of power and the power is vari-
ously exercised is an unsolved puzzle.
On the one side it Is argued that
the necessities of the case require
the word Of Congress to be supreme,
but on the other side the clause of
the Constitution is referred to which
says the power not expressly given
to the nation or withheld from the
states is reserved to the states or
to the people.
Not until the Supreme Court has
spoken (and it is by no means GER
tain it will be willing to speak) can
it be known whether or not 2.75 beer
is an Intoxicating beverage when
the combined intelligence Of the
Legislature of New York, not to
speak of New Jersey, duly enacts
it is not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

He Is Hailed as the One Sure
Thing

NlUS
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: If Hiram johnson is nominated
a largo number Of thinking Republl-
cans will bolt the party because OF
his stand on the league of nations.
If Leonard Wood is nominated there
is a good chance that he will be
elected, provided there is nc third
party led by johnson and Hearst, and
also provided that he can overcome
the m voters prejudice against a
military man.
II Hoover Is nominated he will take
half Of the Democratic party with him
and also gain a very large percentage
OF women voters to the Republican
party.
1t is amazing that a man who has
done no campaigning car control the
votes Of so large a number of voters
of both parties: witness the returns
to date of tho Literary Digest" poll.
So, to avoid a splitting Of the party,
why not Hoover, the one man who is
sure to "come through? P. K. ROE.
New York, April "a, 1920.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
Haflessness
a Paeon Based on Beauty and
Economy
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Why is all this fuss being made
over mems clothes while hardly any
thing is being said about women'so
Women may be of subordinate impor-
lance in most things, but they are
certainly not so as Of wear
ing apparel.
1t is particularly absurd when It
comes to hats. Men are complaining
that their hats, which used to cost 81.
now cost IS, yet q man that spends Sc
on his own hat is pretty sure to be
spending SIG on his WITHSTAND spend
ing that sixteen several times n sea
son. l admit that women's hats are
not the ugly and uncomfortable things
that mems are, and there ~ some ex-
cuse for their costing more. But dom
most women look better with their
hats off? | think they do. Then, why
wear them except as protection from
the sun IN very hot weather and, in
the case of women with a scanty sup
ply of hair, as protection from the
cold in midwinter? Most women have
enough hair on their heads to keep
them comfortably warm in mos;
weathers-eVen "short-haired' ones
are ~long-haired compared with men.
At Bryn Mawr we all went without hats
al the time, except on Sunday morn
lngs. 1t was a fixed convention OF
the place. and ] suppose it still IS.
Hatlessness didn't make us feel cold
Ind it was awfully good for our hair.
AS for hats being necessary to keen
ones hair tidy, there is something
called a hair net which. l hear, serves
that purpose. But I recommend bobbed
hair and, on windy days, a fllet.
New York, April "a. 1920. MILF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27
The Coming Tower
TO MY TEACHER

Young dreams are gone and with
them laughter,
Faces that / loved and careless
days
But April comes and gently leads
me
Back through the green of forgotten
ways.
Your voice held me with it's slow
question,
You threw your arm across my
shoulder
In the quiet schoolhouse on the
HILL
I remember now I am older.
I remembeH as a fame burning,
The faith in your eyes, dying, far
ing.
1t makes a candle now in my heart,
My heart sometimes too tired for
caring.
FLORENCE RIPLEY MAsTIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-27

No n charges that this years
Legislature was a corrupt one. Not
in many years has there been a
session more free Of scandal.
Nor may it be charged that, in
the old sense, the Legislature was
l'oss-controlled. It does not appear
that either house was managed from
the outside. Both houses ruled
themselves from within. Speaker
Sweet, it is true, exercised a pre-
ponderating influence in the Assem-
bly,, but his dictatorship existed with
the consent of the body over which
he presided. His power would have
= gone the hour he failed to command
a majority.
I Nor does it appear that the Legis-
'ature was specially a partisan one.
! The divisions on controverted cues
lions were seldom on strict party
lines-less than usual did King
Caucus rule. The Republican ma
Jority was so large that a l~oosening
OF party ties naturally occurred, and
although Governor Smith now makes
the charge of excessive partisanship,
ne was little active in promoting
his views during the session.
Why, then, has the Legislatur re
adjourned amid general disappoint-
ment ana disapproval? 1t seems to
be because it displayed a spirit of
narrowness. Mr.. Sweet, with his
inability to sympathize with the
temper OF the time. was typical.
New problems face the state and
the sense Of the need Of changes is
IN the air. But these touched tho
states lawmakers very little-a,-
most not at all. A fundamental
l~llloeralism was present, and honest
torres voted their prejudices against
the vehement protests of elements
whose advice is generally needed.
Inc Legislatures mind in its salient
aspects was that Of the seventies.
But in so far as affirmative harm
10 concerned few irretraceable stems
rave yet been taken. Governor
Smith has it in his power to veto
the DISTINGUISHING bills and other IN
American novelties Speaker Sweet
has left on his doorstep. He cannot
reorganize the states government in
a thorough way or submit q scien-
tific budget, and, Of course. no veto
will give life TO the welfare bills.
But ne has on his desk no less than
a thousand bills on which TO exer-
else bis *. Moreover, he can call