davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
MILLIONAIRE CREW
SHIPS FOR RETURN
TRIP TO DENMARK

NEW YORK, July 9.--The mill
ionaire crew which brought the Sean
1inavian American liner Frederick
VIII two weeks ago, rolled W. to hel
Hoboken piel in taxicahs and limou
sines yesterday, went back to the
stoke hole and forecastle and started
back home with the vessel--the first
70 sail for Copenhagen in five months
The crew, members of come of the
oldest and wealthiest families in Den
mark, enlisted for service during th'
Copenhagen harbor strike and al
though the Walk-out ended shortly
before the Frederick VIII sailed fo'
America they stuck to their jobs.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Have a Value
of 100000, 1000

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Two
new treasury certificates of indebted
ness with combined value Of $780,
100000 were offered for subscrip-
ton last night by Secretary Hous-
ton.
Both issues will bear interest at
5 3-4 per cent from July Is. One Sc
les is payable January Is, 1921, and
the other on March Is, 1921.
Certificates of both series will be
ecmpt from taxation except estate or
inheritance taxes and graduated ad
ditional income excess profits and war
profits taxes.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
--------------------------
GIVING ENTIRE SATISFACTION

There is remarkably effective
combination of blood-purifying
nerve-strengthening, liver1stimulat
ing remedies. 1t is Hoods Sarsapa,
lila for the blood, taken before eat.
'ng, Peptiron for the nerves, taker
after eating, and Hoods Pills for the
liver, taken as needed,
1t is giving entire satisfaction
Persons suffering from a combina-
ion of ailments such as cause erup,
ions on the face or body, paleness
oallid lips, cheeks and ears, and con
situation, especially find it benef-
eial.
The treatment accomplishes SC
much that, although there are three
medicines, it is the most economical
Each of these medicines is of super.
alive merit for the troubles for which
t is especially recommended. Get
my one, any two, or all three of youi
druggist today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
TO COMBAT BOLSHEVlKl

WARSAW, July 9.--Volunteer
for immediate service against the ad
yancing Russian Bolshevik forces ar
allied for by the Polish national coun
Ill Of defense in a mantle sto just is
sued. Besides calling able bodied
men to arms, the manifesto urges mel
Unfit for active service to register il
rider to release office men for dut,
1t the front. The document declar
IS the struggle is fight against Boil
,hevism rather than against Russia
Citizens having in their possession
words, rifles, pistols or ammunition
are urged to turn them over to tn
government for use in the army.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
WHICH CANDIDATE
WILL ANTS SUPPORT

wEsTERvILLE, oRio, July o.
The attitude of the Anti-Saloor
League of America in the coming
,ampaign will be decided in Colum.
Gus on July % at meeting c. the or
executive committee, il
vas announced yesterday.
The league has not yet issued any
statement with references to Us att
ude toward the candidates. of Gov.
,rnor Cox and Senator Harding.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

they left, tactily admitting the in.
justice which had been committed
through their entry" Cabrera con-
tinues:
ut is well known that Senator
Fall is now speaking of a pacific and
friendly occupation without the in.
tention of warning upon the Mexi.
can people, but only with the inten-
ton of aiding them. We do not dis
tinguish between friendly and I'M
friendly interventions. All ere out
RACES against our national sover-
eighty" N n
Speaking of the conference at Nj.
agara Falls, promoted by Argentina.
Brazil and Chile, Cabrera says that
SO far as Mexico was concerned ut
had no other result than to establish
more firmly the principle that Mexi,
co.'s domestic affairs could not be
brought before any international TO.
rum, even though composed of men
of our blood, and of our tongue"
Cabrera then turns to "another
similar incident" in August, 1915,
when Washington invited various
South American governments to take
common action with respect to tn,
affairs of Mexico, it being suggested
that all the rebel factions in Mexico
join in conference. Cabrera, says
Carranza spurned the proposal, ex
planning:
"Carranza's response constituted
an emphatic rebuff for Washington
which was tie initator of the project
although there is reason to believe
that some of the Latin-American gov.
ernments sympathized with it. Later
the South American countries better
understood the propriety Of Carran
za's attitude and bore him no i'll will
for the lessons he had read them"
Then Cabrera arrives at the time
when the American State Depart
ment seemed to be converted into
machine gun for bombarding Mexico
with diplomatic representations, de
manding guarantees for foreigners
residing in the country. With the
precipitation characteristic of Ameri
cans, and without waiting to be Ger.
tain of the facts, the State Depart
ment daily cabled some representa-
ton. These were caught by American
diplomatic agents, who became pitch
ers and hurled them at the govern
ment, sometimes on account of mar
killed in Chihuahua, who came to life
the third day; again for a mule stolen
in Tabasco. 1t was the same with the
British, French and Germans"
Dealing with the petroleum contro.
versy, Cabrera denies that the Car
rama government ever intended that
the new laws should have retroactive
effect. American and British CAPT
tai, he declares, had monopolized the
oil fields and Carranza merely sought
to enforce new principles to the end
that Mexico might control the exploit-
alton. Carranza is represented as
maintaining his position. even when
the Mexican senate and Supreme
Court were inclined to a more mod
crate view, in order 10 avert interna-
tional complications. Then:
fortunately, President Wilson.
who had nothing to do with the
scheme, asserted himself at a most
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
DIR M'WHoRTER BOUND OVER

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 8
DR.. L. B, McWhorter, a we'll known
member of the medical profession
arrested on the charge of violating
the Harrison anti-narcotic act in dis
tributing morphine and other narcot-
les to addicts, was bound over to the
federal court late Wednesday after
noon by Commissioner McAlester.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
I
Wall Street Offers
z to | on Harding

NEW YORK, July 9.--Senator
Harding is 9 ctrong 2 to favorite
over Governor Cox In the betting in
Wall Street, There was an entire
absence of Cox money.
A wager Of $5,00s was offered at
even money that the Democratic can
didate will carry Ohio, and $1,000
against $4,000 that his party will
carry California in the Presidential
contest,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

Five of the articles appeared in
The newspaper Excelsior. Three
more had been announced for publ
,ation, but at the conclusion of the
fifth, when Cabrera began to wax
'omewhat violent, the articles ceased
o appear. Suppression? That was
he most common explanation.
Cabrera, at any rate, had the sat
isfaction Of writing and publishing
lis essay on Carr.Eza's international
,olicy. II is this article which con-
aims the most interest to the United
States and South America. Among
,ther topics, Cabrera discusses the
Monroe Doctrine, Latin Americas
,art in Mexican relations with the
United States, the petroleum question,
Carranza's attitude during the war,
he Pershing expedition after Villa,
md the occupation of Vera Cruz by
American marines in 1914.
The articl els interesting, in the
main, because it unconsciously dis
closes Carrcnza's exaggerated idea
If guarding Mexican sovereignty, an
dea carried to such extremes that
It no time was he able to maintain
friendly relations with the other great
Nations of the world.
Before the time Of Carranza, ac-
ording to Cabrera, Mexican sover-
,ignty was practically unknown. He
declares that:
"With respect to the part which
Iexico is supposed to have won for
herself in the concert Of civilized ma
ions," she scarcely played the GYM
)als to the accompaniment of the
american bass drum. So far as Eu-
'ope and South America were con-
,erned, Mexico until 1910 was what
Cuba is now, country which geo
graphically end economically cannot
t distance be distinguished from
he United States"
Carranza changed all that.
Vera Cruz was occupied, Cabrera
Explains, "upon very slight pre-
ext" the United States believing it
,xpedient to provoke conflict with
Yuerta as means of gaining the good
will Of the revolutionists-pr principally
he Carranzistas. But although Car
ANA could have profted politically
from the occupation, Cabrera points
1ut that he made fra protest against
t, offering to contrast to the in
'erminable series of treasons which
oesmirch the record Of Mexico"
Beginning lengthy discourse on
the Pershing expedition in 1915, Cab
,era declares that Villas assault up-l
IN Columbus, N. NJ, was deliberately
designed to provoke an international
complication, an act of vengeance
against the United States for hav-
ing recognized Carranza. Then Cab
ERA recounts how Carranza, despite
his military weakness, fought vehem-
entity against the INVASION" de-
unconditional withdrawal.
He describes the failure of the con-
ferenees at Ell Paso, Texas, and Newt
,ondon, Conn.,, representing them as
triumphs for Carranza. Owing tol
the obstinacy of Carranza, the 1907
600 men commanded by Pershing,
who had remained idle during the sly
months Of the conferences. could do |
nothing except leave Mexico. And
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
Cabrera, Close to Carranza, Says
u. S. Policies We're Wrong
By RALPH H. TURNER

UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENCE
CITY OF MEXICO, June %. by Mail )Shortly after the
last rites had been said the body of Vensano Carranz
Luis Cabrera Caanza Secretary of the Treasury proceeded
tell Mexico and the rest of the world of the great conbu
ion Carranza had made Mexican national life Hidden
away in corner of Mexico Ctyfor Cabrera wanted"
by the revolutionary govementthe former Treasury
head began writing series of articles entitled THE Inherit
of Caranza."
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
WANTED
WANTED

SCRAP IR0N;--Now is the time to
bring in your scrap iron. We also
buy mixed rags and old rubber.
Bring your old automobile tires
and inner tubes. The Austin Co,
Church Street. at Railroad.
302-t. Z.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
BUSINESS SERVICE

NEW HAY BALER We have
new hay baler and are now ready
for contracts. Bob Looney g. Bro,
Rt. 7, Greeneville. Tenn.
85-4t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

BERLIN. (By Mail. Big land.
owners in the province of Hanover
went on strike when the government
ordered a reduction OF their meat
1rices. They promptly declined &c
ieliver goods with the result that
Hannoyerians found their supplies
short for a time.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

SCHOLARSHIP IN Knoxville Bust
ness College for sale--full Book
keeping and Typewriting course.
Party paid 500 in cash for this
scholarship few days ago, but
could not take the course. Win be
sold at bargain to the first one
applying at the office Of the Daily
Sun. tit. I.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

LOST:-Between Eirst National
Bank, Square Drug Co. and Post
Office, 500 Third Liberty Loan
Bond, one coupon attached. Find
er will be rewarded for its return.
H. Fl. Gouchenour. 3-50tf
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE;-40 acre farm located
IA mile southwest of Tusculum
College. Land lays well; Southern
exposure. For further particulars
see H. A. Doak, Tusculum, Tenn.
85-6t, pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
A CHANCE FOR A GUESS

With inflated wages, inflated rat
# travel, inflated costs of everything
md the process of imitation goinr
nerrily on, how long before some
hing bursts.-Baltimore American.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

OWN YOUR H0ME:-Five choice
lots, beautiful view, in Moth
Grecneville, $4,000 each. $4,000
down, balance to suit your con-
vcnience. Easier than paying
rents. See II. r. Meade.
3-86-6t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

FOR SALE:-246 acre farm--good.
red limestone land--located four
miles from town On leading rotd,
near school and church; good I'M
provements and finely watered.
For quick sale will sacrifice for
$50 per acre. For full particulars
write X. L. Minis, Sweetwater,
enn. S7-8t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10

LOST AND FOUND

L0ST:-Set of truck chains, near
Bruce Loves store. Finder notify
Geo. w, Blackwell, Reward
S6-3t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
PERSONAL

YOUNG WIDOW feels lonely, wishes
to correspond with nice gentleman.
Address CO 1900 Silver street,
Jacksonville, Fla.
311-t. +. WEEDS 4 Sats.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE:-Property OF Tusculum.
Eight acres of land; six room cot
tage with basement and electric
lights; good barn and outbuild-
ings. All new f. N. Chandler.
dly 88-5t; wkly Silt. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-10
RECEIVERS SALE

NG@GA LIN - 5Ak=L
Six horse power gasoline engine,
in first class condition. VIII sell at
a bargain. Write:
w. D. BRIGHT, Receiver.
Jeraldstown, Tenn.
Sat. f.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
CORPORATION TO APPEAL
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS
American Hardwood Manufacturers
Association VIII Go To Supreme
Court

MEMPHIS. TENN. hpril 2l-i'r.p-
;trati"nS viii be completed here. Sat
uHh!T Tor appealing directly 10 the
thltcu states Supreme Court from IN.
decision handed dp"U today hy Judge
John y. Mccall. in Federal District
Court granting the government 4
permanent injunction restraining T.
X Gadd. statistical utnuaEer. aud 33a
members of the open ruulpctftinn''
plan OF The American Hardwood
Nlanufa tturcrs' Association from fur
i"cr exchange ot stock aud sales re-
ports and other trade Information.
Shich WAS alleged To C"nsti'ut. a CON
Spiraey Ia restraint Of commerce
l.. y. Boyle, Of washington. former
N'tnrn"y-G"n"ral OF Kansas chief
cnnScl for tho h"f.nsr. and Henry
= Mitchell. assistant to the United
:'';tt"s .\ttorncy General. BE- wls made
Known late toIty. Will com, TO Mem
nniS Saturday for a conference. with
LNdGc Mccall "a perfect the appeal.
The permanent injunction WAS or
u"rcd today by Judge Mccall on IA.
basis III the record Of tho hearing
recently. which resulted Ina tn. pre-
liminary imjunciion following an
agreement between government and
defense counsel fpr such action to per-
init = direct appeal To Tho supreme
Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
BUILDING OPERATIONS
FACE COMPLETE T|E-uP
Large Contractors Have Less Than
Weeks Supply--Crisis Due
TO Rail Strike.

,hicSs bcihtcd shipments Of build =
ihe material ar" received in Rich
iiond Within the nest four or Two
hays. important construction work
VIII hc seriously intcrfrrcd with,
ana hundreds o. workmcn may be
temporarily idle. r." scarcity OF All
nn"tcrIals entering ir;o the construc-
tion OF buildings has been "a serious
factor for months but conditions
which wcr" already hai have become
inuIh worse since the OUTLAW" rail
strike tied up the freight ccntcrs OF
the country
Contractors and builders are facing
me most serious shortage in the
business history of the city. Several
OF the largest firms ia the city have
material sufficient 10 continue on
crhtionS FOR only few days. their
"n.y hope or avoiding closing down
being the arrival Of shipments or
dcrch weeks and months ago.
J. Lee Davis. OF Davis Bros. Inc.
+t";"h last might That IL Was almost
ihiP"ssib!c 10 get cement. wall plas-
ter, structural steel, bricks and other
had Oniy about a three days supply
of these articles. He attributed the
present crisis in the trad" 10 the
rain strike. saying that work can
trac;"i for had been restricted 40 the
probable supply Of materials under
normal conditions. Dozens Of jobs
had been turned down. no SAID. even
ncfor" the freight tie-uD occurred
y NJ Wn!kup. president; OF the firm
bearing his name. said tina, III could
cpntinu. operations for four or NV"
DAYS with his present supply OF ma
tcriAI
Paving on the streets az the city
has Wc"n abandoned IN many sec
tons pcndin. tn" arrival of lnpon
barrels VI Portland cement purchased
hy the c.ty through III" carncnl-
Davis 90. Six carloads ar" thoughv
10 be in the yards IN Washington.
and th.S. are expected 20 arrive to-
day or tomorrow. the remainder be
I'M, held up IN PENNSYLVANIA because
81 tn. inability 81 ;hc Pennsylvania
Itailruad To furnish cars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
VICTIM OF GLEN ALLEN
TRAGEDY LAID TO REST
Funeral nf Miss Marguerite Dunnn-
want Held From Church Near Her
I.ni, Hmm, In Buck lnt. u am.

MN tENTb.-- .NprIT = T. N"
funeral OF Miss N"rGu"ritc bunua-
yHui Il victim % tn" au; onob.lo ac-
.rtd"nt Al Glen Allen on sunday even
ms. was held q; | o'clock AT Enon
Baptist Church. near Diilwyn. Buck =
Inlshum County Rev Plummcr +.
.luucs pastor Of Trinity Presbyterian
Church here. assisted by Key. y l..
Stephenson. OF tn. Methodist church.
having Jharg" OF tn" ser" ICES.
hiss nunnavant VAS born ~ Enun-
N!llc, Buck lngham County, ana spent
most OF her III" hero. For the past
iir" or SIX years sh" has been teach
Ing in this county and IN other see
TONS ~ tn" state. She was the
youngest child 81 family 81 six
both her parents b"inE dead. Her
'wo older s.st"rs. Mrs. j. -. Ayrcs
AMI MIR Reuben tyr-s. live near NJ ~
Canton; Two sisters and brother
.lv" al Eirhnl uud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
SAFETY CAR ORDINANCE
COMES BEFORE COMMITTEE
Measure Expected to Die 10 ouuo,i-
ton to Traction Vehicles IL
Slight.

Final disposition Of the One man
chr ordinance ~ expected at to-
nights meeting Of the Committee ON
streets. when those interested viii
De heard on tho merits or hcm.rits
o! the much talked Of vehicle
Members Of the committee hty,
not committed themselves. bu: tn.
pubic hearing on April !. revealed
very little sentiment against In. car
with many responsible citizens an
pchrinS In It's support Il ,rni..hi's
ridcd protest to til. cars -, IN. MON
bcrs. II is possible that thN commit -
VIII kill the measure instead Of
sending IL TO the Council.
The ordinance was drawn bv Com
mon wcalth's Attorney G"orLr T.
Wise at the instance OF John IIlrscb-
berg and was introduced by Nldcr
man Joseph &. Nunnaliy. 1t provide.
ior two-fnan crew fu; each car.
with separate entrances for whites
and blacks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
FENs0N STARTS CONTEST
OVER COUNCIL PRIMARY
Ciny Ward Mnn Says Captain Pctcrs
Nohhrntion Wns Aided By
"SOiid shots"

Formal proceedings to contest the
cIcctlon OF Captain James r.. Peters
20 the Common Council in tn. recent
,prlhar? were Instituted in the city
t,lrcuit Court yesterday by Il. Is
Ir'hSom ana Other friends OF W. x.
i'nsoin. VINO WAS defeated by the
defendant hy- eight votes.
\ hili alleging error in the count
Precincts OF Clay Ward was filed yes-
rruaS, thG communication being ad-
dressed 20 Judge X. Carter Scott.
Friends - the defeated candidate
declare tha1 many votes we're east
out bccauS.! of errors made in mark
INK the ballot. but that votes which
should NJ Sc been counted for Fem
soiu were thrown out with the other
ballots.
COUNSEL for MIR. Fcnsom stated yes
i.rdaE mat solid shot voting for
IA" succeistul candidate was another
cause t'r' complaint He stated that
!! an tfG solid shot" ballots east for
captain Peters were thrown out,
fcnsonp would be elected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22

WhotDcr The TAX ratc hcrc should
be raised WAS The subject Of q debate
held Yesterday afternoon BY the
RiCnm0nd First ,'lMb al Tho Busincss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
SEEK LAWS PROHIBITING
STRIKES IN PUBLIC WORKS
Mississippi Valley Association In
Closing session AppcuIs
to- Congress.
INv AssnolntcL rrcasl


ST. LOUIS. April 2l.-itcaolutioir
demanding that Congress enact laws
prohibiting lockouts and strikes I'm
all public utilities and essential
industries were adopted at the clSJs-
ing session Of the convention Of the
Mississippi Valley Association to-day.
Harry II. Mcrrick. Of Chicago. was
reelected president, and New or
leans Was chosen for next UcGr's
convention.
Recommendation Of the Miss.ssip-
pI valley Waterways Association
that IN" TWO organizations merge were
adopted and waterways dI'dsion OF
the VALLEY Association was formed
with james f. Smith. Of this city.
president. in charge Mr.. Smith
was president OF the Waterways AS
ISOLATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
PATERSON POLICE CHARGED
WITH PROTECTING THIEVES
Confession Of Captured sin Hobbcr
duplicates Numhcr of
Officials.
Try Associated Press

NEWARK. y. j.. April 2I.--Tbc
sum Of $4,000 was paid certain nat
crson police officers for PROTECTION t.,
recent thcfts of silk tvtalins ab.ut
s'oo.oH0. according 20 :, confss.'o,
from one man involved in tho rob
berries which William +. nelson. rhiof
investigator Of tho North htiauti.
district OF the American E:,ilw;,y Ey-
rrcss. said he had procurc.l lcrc 10.
day There have been sixteen ar
rests in connection with tho ,hcr;s
in which express drivers are allnr,
to have conSpircd with silk ioht,r,
To drop goods from trucks whcy. ~,
joDocrs could ind them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
SANDS SPEAKS TO BANKERS
Deposits In 1tIchmond Hanks Show
f.porHOun incrcuse In Thirty



DEPOSITS in Richmond banks are
Sl2} 0oo.O0o against lS.760.O0G in 1890
hn'k $3s.Do".b90 in 1910. declared
.! Ncr j. Sands. president of the
American National Bank. at the
nonthiy meeting OF the Richmond
haptcr OF The American Institute Of
Banking last night In the auditorium
m Chamber Of Commerce. SpcakirE
bn "a young Mans Chance in a
J'ank. Mr.. Sands gave the requisite
ifo7 successful banker during his
address as being dependent largely
upon the m.B himself, his application
20 study. work and his ability To
Keep well posted on the banking
business
Amendments TO the constitution in
;hc election Of officers wcrr dis
cuSS"d last nigh, and committee
10 investigate the plans proposed at
The meeting wer" appointed as fol-
lows 10 report AT . meeting 10 he
called by the president: W a.
Roper. chairman: L. u. Thomas: Car
ter l.. Talman: George H. Keescc.
and NJ. g. Wallace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-22
POPULATION INCREASE OF
AKRON OVER 200 PER CENT
Gain OF Ohio City Largest Thus Far
Reported In Fourteenth
Ccnhur.
NY .Ns.oointch Prcssl


WASHINGTON. April 2l.--With an
increase of l39.3Gs In it's population
during the last decade. Aaron. Ohio.
has gone ahead Of kansa. city, Day
ton. Ohio: Memphis. Tenn, Nashville.
Tenn. and Syracuse and Albany.
y. y Akron's increase WAS the
largest in number thus far re-
ported in the fourteenth census.
Ranking as ciShty-nrst city IN
1910, Akron's rate OF growth in the
last ten years was 2Vl.S per cent.
The figures announced today are:
Akron, ohio. 2OS.f35: increase. 1872
3GS. or 20l.S per cent
Wichita, Kans, T..i2s; Increase.
1868, or 3T.J per cent.
Mansfield ohio, 27S2t: increase.
1866. or $40 per cent.
Dcdham. Mass. lo.7S3; increase.
1888. or lG.i per cent.