davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Senator K. D. Mcclellan predicts
that Tennessee will go Democratic in
the November election right around
50,000-maybe more since the women
will vote. The senator has his sights
set rather high-but we see no earth
ly reason why Harding should expect
anything in Tennessee except a good
time if he runs down to make a
speech at Chattanooga on October
18th. However, Senator Harding
may be able to suggest some sort of
protection on cotton and against the
price of cotton goods if he comes to
Chattanooga.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Mems Christian Association and the
Young Mems Hebrew Association are
either doing work in the line or pre-
pairing to do so. These night schools
give the young ex-service men oppor-
tunities to secure business education
free of cost, which they could not dc
otherwise. All honor to any organi-
cation which is DOING SOME
THING to better conditions by lift.
ing men out of the slavery of ignor-
ance.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

The claim that the tariff makes
high wages in the United States re-
minds US of the assertion that a clean,
hard rock will make excellent soup
provided plenty meat and vegetables
are put in with the rock; and so the
tariff, aided by the good sharp sticks
in the hands Of organized labor,
forces up the wages of working peo-
pie. Free trade is paying good wages
IN England-since labor discovered
its strength over there. See?
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Thanks to our Republican friends
for a batch of literature and hand
some picture of the distinguished
Senator who is using his front porch
at Marion, Ohio, as a rostrum from
which to convince the American peo-
pie that farmers and other laborine
people have no other friends on earth
like the owners and operators Of
big Business" Thanks-but Cox is
COON enough for US.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Samuel Gompers, President of the
American Federation Of Labor, writ
ing in the current issue of the Amer
lean Federationist, the organ of the
great federation, urges labor to sup
port Cox for president because Cox
has declared for going forward, while
Harding says in effect LET us re-
turn to Normalcy"-and Gompers
says that both the word normally
and the condition to which Harding
would have the country return are OBJ
solete. Gompers says further that
the Republican national convention in
adopting platform turned its back
on labor"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Three or four wars are said to have
recently been prevented by the
League of Nations, which embraces
practically all the nations of the
world except the United States Mex
leo and Russia, and the nations known
as the Central powers during the war.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

They say protection has already
been promised to the "poor lemon
growers" of California, who are MAX
ing but the pitiful return of $500 to
$4,000 per acre-but the poor cotton
growers of the South will have to
root hog or die.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Money to move crops is tight now
but if Harding is elected and has a
Congress after his own heart, wait
and see what will happen when the
Federal Reserve Banking system is
made an annex of big business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

News from a meeting of political
women at Chattanooga, reads like any
old political speil-urging Democratic
women to vote and telling them that
if they do not get move on them
selves the Republican women will
beat them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
CHAPTER AND VERSE"
WANTED.

1t is told that the first nonresident
singer ever imported to help in Hen
derson county meeting, went into the
audience among the young people and
coming to young fellow, said,
young man, don't you want to go to
Heaven" to which $ replied
"Sure." "Then go up and let Bro.
-pray for you" "Show
me the chapter and verse;" said the
young man, to which the singer re-
piled an bet you are d-n
Campbellite." Selah.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01
About a half city block of earth

About a half city block of earth
caved and dropped into the Mississ-
ippi River at Memphis last Saturday,
carrying with it two railroad cars and
coming very near getting a locomo-
tive, which was only saved by quick
work. This last cavern at that point
puts the danger line within a few
hundred feet Of the Frisco machine
shops.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Lexington pastors do not approve
the un-Christian. ungentlemanly, IN
American abuse of others from the
pulpit-nor do the members Of the
churches who have the love of God in
their hearts. When an abusive preach
er gets into the pulpit the Devil
wears a broad grin Of satisfaction.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Senator Harding is the flames ia
son Rogers" candidate for President
described some years back, in the Sat-
urday Evening Post, and Sam G..
Blythe and the financial whales are
backing him in this campaign.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

All such organizations seem to be
taking to the idea Of the usefulness
of night schools for ex-service men
for instance, in Nashville the
Knights of Columbus, the Young
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

by "pauper labor" would come in
mighty nice to the farmers of the
South.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1920-10-01

Good Service-Conklin Pens-Elk.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
Exito de Ia pOmada
zELITA en- New York
Ponce, P. r. mayo 4. 1920.
Sr. Marcelino Torres,
Juana Diaz, 2 B.

Ponce, P. r. mayo 4. 1920.
Sr. Marcelino Torres,
Juana Dfaz, P r.
Estimado amigo:
Hace como un mes que regres6 de los
Estados Unidos, en- donde tuve la opor
tunidad de hablar con un amigo mio,
un tai Franceschini, de Guayanilla es
te me inform6 que habia sido pregunta-
tado por varias seioritas afnericanas pa
ra conseguirle la pomada zelita, y que
hasta la habian llegado ofrecer a $25
por cada bote. Este senior Franceschini
me indic6 habia escrito ustedes por
muestras las que le mandaron las
reparti6 entire algunas muchachas ameri-
canas, dando a estas un resultado salts
factorio, siendo una de elias ia que lle-
GO ofrecer los $500 81 le consegnia
un pomo.
Yo estimo que con una buena propagan
da en- los Estados Unidos puede tener
la pomada una buena aceptaci6n y CO.
mo es usted uno de los accionistas de
la Compafiia no he tenido inconvenien-
to en- informarselo por 10 que pudiera
convenirles.
Quedo como siempre de usted alto.
(Firmado) J. BERNAoIA. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
D. FRANCISCO RExAcH.


Este filantr6pico caballero, aman-
te de la educacion fisica de IA juven-
tud, ha cedido la Sr. Porrata, inspec
tor de las escuelas, Y a don Antonio
Quidgley, acting principal, un magnf-
fico y espacioso solar, contiguo a la
escuela, donde puedan los niffos pa
sar los recreos al aire libre, aspiran
do a pulm6n pleno el indispensable
oxigeno, v reponer al mismo ITEM
po sus energias desgastadas por ell
trabajO mental del estrecho salon de
clases. Felicitamos calurosamente al
Sr. Rexach, por ell valioso concurso
que, de este modo, presta al Magis-
terio de Juncos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
Voces de Juncos
NOTAS ESCOLARES

ridad, de Padres y del Comedor Es-
collar. Son imprescindibles para ell me
jor exito del trabajo escolar. Estos
comites rindieron ell pasado afio una
labor mas que satisfactoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
CRONICAS De
HUNGRIA
B U DAP E S T

Han pasado cerca de siete amos des-
de ell dia en- que por Ultima vez admi.
re a la capital hdngara desde ell mon-
te de San Gerardo. Durante estos amos
Hungria ha pasado por todos los no.
Wrores de la guerra, de La invasion ex
tranjera de las luchas civiles.
Acontecimientos tan terribles no har
podido pasar sin dejar sus huellas er
el aspecto de la capital. En- efecto, Blu
dapest Sc parece una mujer elegan,
te que ha caido en- la miseria que
realiza esfuerzos dolorosos para que
las amigas los amigos no Sc den cuer
Ia de su decadencia. Budapest dispone
adn de recursos para tener un mo.
mento de brillo falaz, pero, medids
que uno Sc acerca la ciudad, Sc ad-
vierte la triste realidad: We que las
casas necesitan reparaci6n con urgen
cia, que las Gales estan sucias,, que
la gente usa sus iiltimos vestidos, y
que desde hace semanas no ha comidc
carne. Es cierto que, por otra parte
hay mucho movimiento en- la ciudad;
los cafes estan repletos los xingaros
toman el "csardas'' y las conciones en-
boga. Un observador superficial Sc equi
vocaria facilmente.
Budapest, la antigua capital de la
elegancia, es actualmente una ciudad
triste amargada, que por el momen-
to ha perdido la fe en- su presente y
en- su porvenir. La pesadilla, que ha
durado seis amos, ha marcado, necesa-
riamente, un sello en- el aspecto ffsico
y en- Ell aspecto moral de la ciudad.
Y sin embargo, Budapest tiene toda
via parte de su antique encanto. Sus
mujeres son amables, frivolas y coque-
tas, v prodigan a los extranjeros sus
sonrisas mas seductoras v mas promote
doras. Los anchos bulevares de Pest,
con sus cafes hamantes; las colinas de
Budas con sus callejuelas vetustas Y ST.
lenciosas, y el Danubio, que majestuo-
samente separa la capital en- dos ciu
dades, le prestan un aspecto dnico 9
inolvidable. Nadie puede guitar Blu
dapest su magnifca situacion nj las
belIesas incorporates de sus Alfredo
res. A pesar de su miseria actual, Bu-
dapest es una ciudad interesantisima v
no ha cesado de ser la vanguardia de
la civilization occidental en- el oriente
de Europa.
ANDRES REvEsz.
Budapest agosto de 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

comItes rlndleron ell pasado afio una
labor mas que satisfactoria.
SOCIEDADES QUE Sc ORGANI-
IAN
Los entusiastas maestros Buitrago
y Vazquez por los aumnos de los gra
y Vazquez, secundados por los alum
nOs de los grades altos y auxiliados por
Sres. Porrata y Quidgley,han dado co
mienzo la organization de teams de
pelota, de basket ball, etc. Organizan
asfmismo las entusiastas maestras
de grades altos, Sra. Duchesne v se-
iorita Castaneda, clubs de niiias.
Bien pronto Sc procedera a la orga-
nizacion de sociedades literarias, Y
un peri6dico vera la luz. va nos ocu
paremos de estas cosas con mayor de-
tenimiento.
REORGANIZACION DE LA ASO-
CIACION LOCAL DE MAESTROS
Ha sido reorganizada esta Local
de la manera siguiente: Directiva
del Grupo Elemental: Antonio
Quidgley, presidente; Jose Buitrago,
secretario; Eloisa Boria, vocal-tesore
ra. Grupo Rural: Felipa D. de Pi-
nero, presidenta; Domingo Lopez, Sc
cretaria; Laura Navarro, vocal-teso-
rera. Grupo Rural: Felipa D. de Pi-
nero, presidenta; Domingo Lopez, Sc
cretaria; Laura Navarro, vocal teso-
rera. Directiva Conjunta, Antonio
Quidgley, presidente; Domingo Lo-
PEI, secretaria; Jose Buitrago Lau
ra Navarro, vocales.
UN TELEGRAMA DE PESAME
Fue dirigido Las Piedras, por es-
ia Local, los deudos de la compa1e-
ra Rosa Garcia, con motive de su sen
tida muerte, acaecida a fines de las
vacaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

Be vENDE PAPEL DE PERIoDICo
vIEJo. . $500 QUngTAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
D. GREGoRIo MANUEL

Otro bello rasgo en- bien de las, es-
cuelas ha sido el realizado por este
artista de vocaci6n, quien asimismo
contribuye al mejor desenvolvimiento
de la educacion de este pueblo, cedien
do su banda de mGsica para que anne
nice la aperture y clausura de las
classes diarias. Podemos, la verdad,
airmar, que don Gregorio Manuel ha
levantado esta banda, generosamente,
sacriicando centenares de veces su
bolsillo para sufragar los gastos de
papel, etc. Percibe actualmente ell Sc
nor Manuel la in, ,gnifcante compen
saci6n de veinticinco pesos de los fon
dos municipales, Y esperamos que Sc
le asignen ounce dolares mas de los
fondos escolares. Bien 10 merece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
UEIvERsIYARIo
JOSE DE DIEGO"
Curse Eseolar dc 1870.

Per si prssents - avisa q los alum
nef y padres De familia. que este ms
TfTUTo UNIvERsITARIo abrirA su
cuRs0 REGULAR en- sus secciOnes de
Ats Escnsla tcuraos cientifco y Co
merciall, 81 ala 50 dc Agosto.
IA matricula quedar& alberta en- la
seeFeiana del INSTITUTE. dssde el
lnnes 10 hasta si skbado 20. Todo alum
no que desea matFieularse deberA salts
fneer ei importe De dieE d6lares. canti-
dad cue eubFs los dsrechos de matrf-
euia poE Il ano , quota del primer mes
ds eiass.
RAFAEL DTEz DE ANDrNo.
Presidente.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
sUBAsTA S

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo So
bre cerTado hasta las tres de la tarde
de setiembre IA, 1920. para Ell suminis
tro de PRovIsIoNEs al Gobierno In
suiar on San Juan y santurce. Propo-
siciones en- blanco pueden sOlicitarse
del Negociado de Materiales, Impfen-
"a y TranspOrte, San Juan, P, r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09

Per q presents aviso hago constar
aus 10 pagaFs ninguna deuda contrai-
a. poF ninguna persona a menos one
no SEA autonEada por Ia que suscribs.
cafano, Pnerto Rieo. agosto 2l. 1920.
Adsla KseEn vda. ssrrano. Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
cINTAS. FLORES ARTIFICIAL
LES. JUGUETES. CORONAS.
EFECTOS PARA CHRISTMAS

CIN 40 FEORE0 HN " WIN
LES. JUGUETES. CORONAS.
EFEcTOS PARA CHRISTMAS
Son,os los UNIcOS que ven-
demos CINTAS directamente de
MANUFACTURERS, NUE. S.
TROS PRECIOS son fijos, usted
compra conociendo ell precio a
que 10 hace, SIN QUE Sc le au-
mente un solo centavo del pre-
clio que ha comprado.
SOLO TARDAMOS CINCO Sc
MANAS en- servir la nercancia.
Nuestro Muestrario es ell mas
extenso y variado en- la Isla. Re-
cibimos los precios SEMANAL-
MENTE. Antes de comprar cual-
quiera de estos artfcuIos, PlDA
YER nuestro muestrario y COMO
Ger nuestros precios. PLAZOS
convenientes a conerciantes de
buenas referencias. SERVINGS
cuaIquier pedido por pequeio
que sea.
Todo objeto de ornamentacion
10 tenemos. Visite nuestras Off
cinas, Tetuan 81 altos, o teIefo-
no 766, San Juan, P. R.
THE NC cALLUM co. INC.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
LA BIBLIoTECA ESCoLAR

Muy pronto abrira sus puertas.
Contamos va con ell Webster's Inter
national Atlas, edicion de 1920, com
prado por ell comisionado municipal
de instruction INFERNO, DR.. Barreras,
y por el inspector, Sr. Porrata, con
fondos del Departamento de Instruc-
cion, y FL TesorO de la Juventatd, com
prado con fondos de la Escuela. Dis
pone ell Departamento Municipal de
instruction de 200 dolares para en-
plearlos en- libros con destino a la BIZ
blioteca.
REORGANIZATION DE CoMITEs
Muy en- breve Sc procedera a la
reorganization de los comites de Ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
UN TELEGRAMA DE PEsAME
PESAME

QueremOs sinceramente expresarlo
a la digna compafera Srta. Celia Ri
vera. quien acaba de pasar por ell ire
parable dolor de perder su queridi-
sima tia, Adela Flores. Que tenga re-
signaci6n para sobrellevar la desgracia.
RepOrterO EscoLar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-09
LOS PRACTICANTES
EN- La ISLA


Una comision do la "Sociedad de
Practicantes' hizo una excursion de
varios dias por Ia isla cor el objeto
dc estudiar las condolences en- que Sc
hallan los cirujanos memories, para in
formar, luego, a la Directiva de la Aso
ciaci6n acerca de esas mismas condi-
clones. FL senior Fournier -uno de los
excursionistas Secretario de la Sc
ciedad- nos informo aver que en- mt
chos pubelos de la isla, tales como Isa
bella, Aguada, Rinc6n, Yauco, S&bana
Grande y otros, no hay. siquiera, prac-
ticante, teniendo que hacer las veces
de este. ei farmaceutico, 10 que es con
trario la ley que dispone que ningun
boticario puede ejercer la cirugia.
En- otros pueblos NOS dice Four
nier- el practicantte tiene un misero
sueldo, que no le da para vivir. Ell de
Aguadilla, por ejemplo, es mi juicio
un hombre preparado, en- cuanto a su
ohcio. como el que mas, y solo lie dan
S2b mensuales.
Note asimismO -continia Fournier
que en- algunos pueblos por donde pa
So, no saben, siquiera 10 que es un prac
ticante. Al preguntar a unas cuantas
personals por la residencia del practi-
cante municipal nos encaminaban ha-
cia la botica nos indicaban la ofci-
ma del dentista. mo saben de que Sc
trataba. -
-L......?
-Pensamos hacer una fuerte cam
pafa. Todo munieipio, igual que todo
gran taller, central factoria, ETC., esta
obligada por la ley sostener un prac-
ticante otro detalle importante que
note es la abundancia de curanderos
en- algunos pueblos por donde pasamos,
Estos sefiores, sin tener titulos para
clio. hacen las veces de practicantes.
Esto demuestra ignorancia por parte
del pdblcO y cierta indolente pasividad
por parte de las autoridades
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
S1O REWARD
WE MUST HAVE

l Phone your Classified Ads to The 1 Republican. We will collect later
 i Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
Wanted-To Rent

WANTED-Pasture for 90 head Of young cattle. Box 35R. Republican n
 WANTED to rent-A house of 4 rooms or two or three rooms for light housekeeping. Mrs. Jennie Miller, T.
 Der tires Call 2070. m
 WANTED-By two northern farm CTS good cotton ranch to plant to shares; must be free from Johnson grass Address c. E. Twining. Glen dale AriZ
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
For Sale-Eggs and Poultry

THOROUGHBRED R. I. R. matching eggs, $1.50 for 15; ss.56 per 100. Will kinson, Highland roaC. $. Center. 2br
 FOR SALE-Settings from Illinois. zoe egg strain of Barred Rocks Also Barred Rock cockerels of good quality. 925 E. Van Buren. Phone 3936- 2-l
 THOROUGHBRED Ancona White and Buff Orpington, guaranteed fertile, setting eggs, 8 to s per setting. Phone S739. 224S w. Washington. m
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
Used Cars Wanted
 For Spot Cash

DODGE CAR
 8 by Kelly cord tires on front, 8 by Goodyear cord tires on rear. good extra tire, ne wtop, seat covers; good paint, best mechanical condition. s75o terms Phone 3145 If FOR SALE-1 Chummy Overland roadster, belongs to a lady, and she says sell. See it at 316 F.. Washington Rerf n Brown. If Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
 FOR SALE or trade-National stripped car, T-head motor. fully equipped for road race; new cord tires; will sell for $500, or will trade Cor light touring car. If you love power speed and durability, grab this. Address R. R. Randle, Box 50, Doug las. Arizona It
Arizona republican., 1920-02-05
For Sale-Livestock

FOR SALE-Team of good heavy mules. Mrs. Patterson, N. Seventh Ave. between Maryland and l. ave- mes bs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-09
Employers and Union Men Prepare for Clash
Over Closed Shop Proposition in Fac
tory Districts.
LABOR TO FIGHT TO The LIMIT
Supply Of Labor is Greater Than Demand at
Present, Giving Capital Advantage at
5 Start Of Battle.

will be no reason for reducing wages
Of the textile workers."
Referring to the Uncasvf11e manu-
featuring company, which reopened
its Connecticut mill yesterday, after
its two hundred employees agreed to
a twenty per cent wage decrease, Col
den said that if manufacturers whose
plants are unionized attempt similar
move, It will cause an endurance test.
Golden said that neither the Uncas-
vile factory nor the Fail River mills,
which reopened several days ago,
were organized.
While he would say nothing about
the strength of his union, it is known
there are more than 100000 textile
workers in the country and American
Federation of Labor officials generally
refer to that industry as about seven
ty-five per cent organized. Golden said
before the war, wages in textile in
dustry averaged about $12 yeek fol
fifty-four to sixty-six hours. The
present wages range from $21 to 500
with general average of $50 for
48-hour week in the north and 55'
! hour week in the south, he said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-09
First Battle Fought Today Between Newly
Formed Twelve League Club and Minor
Leagues of Country.
.LAskER PLAN CAUSES
Eight National League Clubs, Three From
American, Adopt Plan and Ask Judge
Lands to Act as Boss.

peatedly insulted' as he was by tho
five American league club represen-
tatives.
Still Chance For Peace.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 81
After failing to reach peace-makine
basis among themselves, representa-
tives Of major league baseball hero
today looked to the minor leagues to
bring about an adjustment OF differ.
ences over the control of the national
game.
The minor leagues, holding their
annual meeting here, were looked to
by some OF the clubs to refuse en-
dorsement of either the National or
the American league factions in their.
war over reorganization plans. In
| stead. indications were that they
! might offer q basis OF compromise
on which all might get together and
work In harmony.
This was the view expressed BY
, Clark Griffith. manager Of the Wash.
inston club and one Of the loyal
five In the American league which.
opposed reorganization under 1nel
Lasker plan of commission OF three
to govern baseball
"There is still chance for peace,
in baseball" Griffith said. It's upl
to the minor leagues to act as peace
makers. think all want peace, ana
I am going to do all / can to bridge
the gap. There are lot or my
friends on the other side.
Griffith said that both warning fac
tions had appointed committees 70
come here to see the minor league
hn
ask the minors to appoint similar
committee to meet with both.
He explained that by meeting with
the two major league committees tnei
minors would have chance to ge1
the separate views of the beiligerents
and possibly bring the two sides to-
gether Griffith doesn't believe tne'
minors want to mix in the flght py
taking either side. He feels tna1
unless the minors are able to con-
ciliate the two positions there VIII
he no agreement by the minors with
either major faction.
'Tf the war goes on said Crit
fifth, at will be good winter for the
lawyers. Everyone in baseball VIII
lose money. the public will get pad
taste and the final result Will pc tnat
all will get together SOMETIME
Charles Ebbets, of the Brooklyn
club, declared the twelve-club league
was fighting for a principle. he sain
The two factions in major baseball
in the past have always been dead.
locked and that the new National
league in its proposal of vote by
club owners, instead of by leagues.
had in mind an arrangement thae
would work to the accomplishment
of something good for baseball.
Thomas Shibe president of the
Philadelphia Athletics. today an
nounced that the American league
would put new clubs into chicago.
Boston and New York. Shioe would
not name the interest to back theH-
| Players for these three new teams
would come from the three former
| American league teams in those