davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
DIDN'T S PASS.

San Francisco. Cal, Dec. 29.-At-
tacks against opposing lines, mainly
off tackle, featured the 1920 offensive
OF the University of California's un-
defeated football team which is to
play Ohio State at Pasadena, CAL,
New Years Day.
California made little use of the
forward pass this year, probably be-
cause at no time was the team ever
hard pressed. Only in the game
against Stanford university did the
Blue and Gold men open up" and
show they were effective in an aerial
offensive. In the last period. with
the game already won, California
tried several passes and most Of them
were successful. r"
Charges through center have scored
rearly as many California yards as
have bucks off tackle. End runs
have also brought in gains. But the
main attack has been of tackle, with
the two big Blue and Gold tackles
clearing the way for the backield
na,n.
Throughout the season the Cali
fornia men showed they had been
drilled in interference. In running
back the ball from kicks and in end
runs and line work the interference
has been a feature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
FIGHT DRAWS INTEREsT.

g FIGHT DRAWS INTEREST.
Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 29.-InSerest
among local fight fans is conferred on
Inc New Years day. clash Of Pinky
Mitchell and Dennis O'Keefe. Early
bets indicate an opinion that O'Keefe
will make a good showing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
WANT MORE CITIES TO JOIN,

Cleveland, O., Dec. 29.-James F.
Potts, secretary of the National Base
ball federation, has gone on a west
ern trip in the hopes OF inducing sew
eral more cities to join the federation.
He left here las night for> Chicago,
Minneapolis. st. Paul. Duluth. Kan
gas City. Omaha and st. Louis.
He also plans to visit Buffalo, Beth
lehem. Pennsylvania and other east
ern cities, L..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
PLAYED OPENING A

Toxic, Nov. 26.-(Correspondence
of the Associated Press.)-Twenty
American big league baseball players,
ten from the National and ten from
the American league, who are now in
Japan for a, series of games played
their opening game. Nationals versus
Americans, on Thanksgiving day. Ed
ward Bell. American charge daft
flares, pitched the first ball. A home
u by Eddie Ainsmith. veteran CATCH
err of the Detroit American league
club, was the feature of a fast and
spectacular game which the Nationals
won by 2 to 1.
The line-ups of the two groups fol-
low: American League-Ainsmith,
catcher, Detroit; Ellison. pitcher,
Cleveland; Ross. pitcher, New York;
Robertson. pitcher. Chicago; Zal-
moch. first base, Detroit; Hubert, Sec
ond base, Detroit; French shortstop,
New York: Doyle, third base. New
York; Connolly, left field. Washing
ton, and Cunningham. center field.
Detroit.
National League-Gomes, catcher.
Chicago; Pertica, pitcher, st. Louis;
Shore, pitcher, New York; Killilay.
pitcher, Boston; Sheehan. first base.
Brooklyn; Cay second base, Pitts
burg; RAIDER shortstop, Philadelphia;
Butler, third base, st. LOUSY Hood,
left field. Brooklyn. and Bohne, CEN
ter field. Cincinnati.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29

MATCH PLANNED FOR JAN. Z.
Cleveland o.. Dec. 29.-Byan
Ioowney Of ColuSabus and George
hip, former middleweight champion,
will box ten rounds here January z.
The weight will be 100 pounds at 3
O'Clock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
I. Total Assessment ..........$ 849.D0
a The above assessments. is based upon
%1,n Fn1Iou{n0 i$npno ~ oaof. faa-Sr H FE'

the Following items Of cost: ta
Contract cost .$705.a2
Engineering $500
Inspection 5000
Advertising ..... 22.Sl
Interest :.h.... :l....,. ~ .s... 2h.&7
Commissioners fees ............ 5000
Moved s. Gommi..ioner smith, f s.eo
5onded by Commissioner Westeen. that
nrrned, m the city auditor be authorised
to certify same to h county authorities
In 20 annual instaliments: On roll call
smith, 'soist.d. Westsen, o sse;s.
bonds o. otty 1mpioyss.ss
. The scertihcation of bonds executed BY
the state bonding department for tbs
given. approved as to form2by city; attor-
tney and approved by the president OF
the board. presented. read
! :, /! s%iss! si ~ .sss
onded by! Commissioners Smith that tho
cs' I'll 4 e .ne s 4 Gsrr.sd v. E
Commissioner Of Waterworks schla-
condition OF the intake tunnel at the
s Gssts5Te 81 th sti SaoR s IA e esnssd ~ asrs sss
In the tunnel andsthat the supply pump,
the, Cameron pump. which had been An
%eggsto,,t s nss for n a,y nsns , e ,ee5s, nay nay
without water supply. The supply prmp
have been suppiied ;by the Red Riyss
a raXss s as ssfsa lG That re- hs.b ;s ssn sssasssi
tettiais. ana .hirinE labor u make Z 10
s ;.agste & 3 p%rs We a%ssss ! pc.. .rsHs .ssut v - ] 4
|swaterasu1ply from the river, MOyedsb 81
Cotnmtsstoner solstad:. seconded by Com.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
mo TOIYR snIrrH

Milwaukee, Wis. Dec. 29.-The
Marquette university basketball squad
left Tuesday afternoon for a tour of
the south, returning January 6.
MARQUETTE TO PLAY MICHIGAN.
Milwaukee. Wis. Dec. 29.-Mar-
quette university and Michigan agri-
cultural college will meet at football
next fall, it was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
Special TAX Assessment,

!. Assessment charged against lots. parts
Of lots. blocks, parts Of blocks and par.
cells OF land for lateral sewer. No. 10 in
District No. 4 located in the. center Of
Ninth avenue between Blocks 14eands16;
III McKelvey's Addition to the City OF
Grand Forks, North Dakota as shown by
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29
EVENING EDITION..

alteration 81 the ~aGreeiment ofsthe Grand
Forks Oratorio socfstytSto Day theepur..
Ythaae price OF Saadaoption@onNbeh " of
the City Q Grand Forks, u provided In
the sparagraph numbered 9 ofssAida pro-
City Commission of the City of Grand
Forks accept such option, it being uh-
derstood that IN 90 lsdoing.ssuchs commits
sion does not oblfgates the city to pur-
chase, the property or pay the purchase
price but that they do accept this pro-
Posal as an option. only, and the pEesi-
dent Of tho commission and fcityaaiditor
formal acceptance to this EproposNd op.
ton that is In conformity tosthis RESIDUE
ton and&that. may !betrequired3 bysOwen
M; HENRY o'KEEFE.
Pres. Board OF City Comrnrs.
s. W. u MAYER, 9eS5ssi5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29

- Moved by Commissioner %Schlaberg..
seconded by Commissioner Western. that
a. special COMMITTEES consisting OF, Presi.
dent O'Keefe, City Attorney Mayer and
Finance Commissioner Smith be appoint
ed to consider the option and proposal on
purchasing the Auditorium property los
on lots 10 and 12,p Block $50. 7.
and report. Carried. T,5-
r Adjourn. H44aa
Moved by Commissions .Solstad,. Sec
onded by Commissioner Westeen, that we
do now adjourn. Carried.
-CHAS.2 J.rEVANSON
. fyS%Ao ti h CITY Auditor. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-29

Z, 4 Z. I. -. .@@sN .,Dec. -, 1870. n
Regular .weekly meeting OF the Board
of City Commissioners held Wednesday,
December %. 1920 atH1s o'clock In. the
AFTERNOON, President sO'Keefe presiding
and present 1t roll call. Commissioners
Eschlaberg,s Smith, solstad. Westerns.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16
Harding'S German Vote

Meeting in Chicago, the German.
American Citizens League has by for.
NAL resolution, chosen Senator Har,
ding for it's candidate.
Senator LaFollette was, in way
the 3avoritc candidate of the mem
be RS, but as practical men They real
lied that he would not run well on
the polls; they seek results, and bow
ed to the demands of eXpeG, ency.
Opposition to the League Of Nations
determined their action. The con-
! ference held that the League was the
| paramount issue, and "the Republic
can stand against the covenant
meets its views.
The course upon which the NOM
bers of the German-American League
would have proven them ingrates,
which is, in, politics, perhaps nothing
unusual, and stupid as well. At
their pre-convention conference in
Chicago, May 2-3, they stated their
terms, and the Republican National
convention that followed accepted
their bidding and made in its plat
form an appealfor its support, which
in effect, ratifies bargain for its de-
livery.
The Republican candidate is as
satisfactory to the German-Americans
as his platform. Senator Harding is
specifically committed to the Knox
resolution for a separate treaty with
Germany. The defeat of the League,
tie splitting up OF the Entente and
separate peace are the policy Of the
German-American League. Why |
shouldn't it advise citizens with Ger
man sympathies to vote for Mr.. Har-
ding New York World
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16
Public Critieisr,

"o""' ahsent-minded old Doctor WI.
"er was greatly dependent upon his
practical wife. One morning Mrs
j." id9r sent up an announcement after
ne had entered the pulpit with a foot.
note intended to be private.
Inc Women's Missionary society"
he read aloud. will meet Wednosdoy
afternoon at three O'Clock sharp. You,
hecktie Is crooked; please straighter
toward the right. Watchman-Ex.
aminer.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16
LOCAL ITEMS

W. L. Koon spent yesterday in Bar.
TOW attending to business.
If in bad health. see Silcox, the
painter adv.
Arcadia had a short visit, yester-
day, from our Col. Hancock
\ Have you seen the new Maxwell
car?-Lee Notes, agent.-adv. stiff.
The weather moderated consider
ably yesterday. and last night was
delightful for sleeping.
Will trade you new Maxwell for
your old car.-See Lee Notes, agent
adv 31tf.
Mrs. Hoyt Carlton and littI1 son
of Arcadia; are Viz ting the formc. S
mothcr, Mrs. ;. |. Huffman.
II YOU won't let me paint your
house, let me sell you good paint
cheap o. SILCOX.-adv.
L. N Written went to Tampa to-
day to devote two days to the trans
action of business in that city.
Mrs. Mile Hagan is helping pro
tempore in the post office-until the
return next week of Miss Maudc Nor
gan.
Don't forget the Fidelity Trust Co.
will pay you five per cent on time and
savings deposits. adv.
Mrs. A. S. Marshal of TAMPA. a.
rived fere yesterday and is spending |
today visiting her sister, Mrs. ". A.
White.
j. A. Timberlake of Arcadia, was
the distinguished visitors
here Saturday.
Monday.
To keep cool, see W. o. Silcox and
have him build that sleeping porch
you need.-adv.
James T. Skies, eminent lawyer of
Clearwater, is expected here today on
a visit to his parents, Mayor and Mrs.
J, n, Skies.
Mrs. G. w. GatewoCd and children
enjoyed, Sunday, their usual weekly
visit from City Editor Gatewood of
he Arcadia News
The new Ma2well's excellent fea-
ures make it the best car to buy
See Lee Notes, agent stiff.
A Tallahassee special in Mondays I
Tampa Tribune says that@ H. w.
Walker of Punta Gorda, has been APP ;
pointed notary public.
H. A. Ware, justice of the peace
or the eighth district of this county,
las resigned that office and his resig ,
ation has been accepted. ,
The Fidelity Trust Co. will appre- {
late your patronage and will pay you
We per cent on savings and time de- l
osits. adv. I
Roy VanCamp, who is in charge of
Dad construction at Frostproof in ;
ok county lis spending this week =
t his home here attending to his
rivate affairs.
Amongst Charlotte Harbor people y
listing Arcadia today are: Mrs. R. ;
:. Dick and her daughter, Miss i,
Iaude Dick; Mrs. c. C. McMullen, :
=. S. knight, NJ. A. Willis ard John !
Eggs.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16
Might Find Il Difficult.

AT the corner Of New York street \
tall man stood with a map in his hand
Mt which he gnZcd with a puzzled air.
A kindly paSSerby tapped his shoulder
and offered to direct him, upon which
the man with the map smiled, showing
several gold teeth as result.
II reckOned I'd figure II out vurry
WELL" he said, with this little old
map. but seem kinder beat"
YES" said the other, soothingly, 81
dare say you'd have managed very
well. But you're looking at map of
Chicago"
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16
What Did She Mean2

Little Jimmie Pester-You promised
TO take me to the zoo to see the ami
mails fed
His MOther-I know did, dear bur
we won't have time. Your father will
be home TO dinner in a few minutes
and yoG may sit up and go to the ia.
BILE with hfla.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16
Safe In Unexpected Danners

Writing of accidents to persons EN-
ployed in industrial plants. DR.. C. Wild
mer says in Theraple der Gegenwar,
CBerlin) that the experience of count.
less ages enables us to sidestep injury
unconsciously, and only when we fo.
Gus our consciousness on the reaction
to the occurrence is injury liable ia
result.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16
A Certain Cure

He-1 understand you have been at.
tending an ambulance class. Can you
tell me what is the best thing to do
for a broken heart?
She-Oh, yes; bind up the broken
portion with a gold band. battle with
orNnge-bl0ssom water, and apply plen.
ty OF confetti. Guaranteed to be well
In q month
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16

Saturday-big discount-ct Cooper
hardware company. adv.
Mrs. H. w. Smith, accompanied by
her nephew, Carl Smith, went to Ar
cadia yesterday, and spent the day
visiting Mr.. H. w. Smith.
Those popular and attractive sist-
ers. Misses Helen and Henrietta Far
rington, of Avon lark. are expected
Eere today on a visit to Miss Anna
Mae Skies.
w. A. Story, prosperous and
prominent Sumter county farmer. of
webster, was the guest of his broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J.
! l.. Golf, several days this week.
Our Charlotte Harbor friends are
enjoying CD a season of disagree
ment about their local school affairs,
and we are told that they will call
ON the county court today to settle
it.
Maj. Sutherland wires from Wash
ington, d. c., that he will be here
Sunday, and hold services in the
Presbyterian church morning and
evening, to which the general public
is cordially invited.
y. G. Caldwell returned, Sunday
afternoon. from Montverde in Laxe
county, where he spent ten days visit
r,,io
brought with him his brother, J. y. |
Caldwell, to assist him in his bust
ness.
Editor Garrett is suffering from
bilious attack this week and the doe
tor has ordered him to stay at home.
If you find anything wrong in the
paper blame it on the pretty girl
who is running the type-setting ma
chine.
Paul Horrell, who is third mate Oil
a Standard Oil steamer plying be-
tween this country and Hamburg,
Germany, arrived here last Thursday
on visit to his brother-in-law, Mar
ion T. Willis. Tuesday, he started
on his return to his ship.
The many friends of Mrs. S. A.
Elwell, who has recently returned :
from a, lengthy, but very pleasant
ohio, will be glad to know that she
S greatly improved in health and
hey sincerely hope that the improve d.
nent is permanent. ..
Tie job of moving the Seminole .
lotel has proved to be a big 0ne, :
much bigger than the innocent by .
itander imagined at the beginning.
letting ready has been a. huge task, .
the services of ten men for ..
| month: This preparatory work is .
likely to be finished this week and .
he actual moving started next week. .
The County Press Association will :
meet in Arcadia on the coming Sat
lrdGy. The Commercial Club of the .
ounty capital has made preparations
o give the editors a royal reception; .
n fact, those Arcadians are going to
reat the scribes as if they were men .
# national rcnown and influence. -.
III the biggest men of the county :
ave been invited to attend the re-
option.
f. G.. Holr0yl, eypert census en- ::
merator, after spending month'in !:
'ampa investigator alleged erro"s in :;
he census of hat city, came home ::
esterday. His report has been sent ::
0 Washington. and copy of it is {:
kelly TO be sent by the Director of !:
he Census to the Tampa Times .or t:
as It vas that udpc" ::
'hicn demanded the investigation ::
hat was made ~ Mr.. Holroyd. :;
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16

During July just past exports of
condensed milk amounted to 2S, AS,
1853 pounds, compared with 64,447,-
367 pounds in July, 1919. There
was a large decrease in exports of
butter oleomargarine, cheese and
eggs. European countries are pro-
ducing more and buying less.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16
Tribute to a Financier

King Solomon was the wisest man
or his day." remarked Mr.. Dustin
StaX.
He was also the richest"
True. In my opinion that is ono
OF the things that prove he was tho
wiseSt."
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16
FIDELITY

As an institution coming in close con-
tact with the affairs of its customers this
Company has set up. for itself purpose
which it strives at all times. to fulfill
Within that purpose is included safeguard
inc our customers interests, protecting
their property, respecting their confidence,
and performing to the best Of our ability
the tasks they entrust to us.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1920-09-16

See W. o. Silcox and save money
on roofing, lime, cement and lumber.
(adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
AIR SERVICE IS
TOAD CUNNERS
Major H. b. Claggett Inspects
Landing Ground Near
GOulding for War Dept.
TO spot" FOR ARTILLERY
AviatOrs VIII Take Part in Sink
ing Obsolete u. S. s. Mass
achusetts in November.

Major H. B. Claggett. representing
the War Department. in arranging for
the railroad artillery practice which
is TO be held here next month. in
spected Kiwanis Field yesterday IA
determine its fitness for the use of
army airplanes. He was the guest OF
secretary Price Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. and Leslie Partridge. Of the
Kiwanis club. Major Claggett was
pleased with the field and win report
to the department that Pensacola is
prepared to handle the planes which
will spot for the guns which are TO
sink the obsolete L. s. S. Massachu-
setts.
Major Claggett has requested the To-
raj army officials to run a water line
ITO Kiwanis Field for the use Of the
planes and the men who viii handle
them. Arrangements for this will be
completed shortly. There are ono or
two small holes which must be filled
in and aside from that the ncld is
ready To receive the planes
The fliers viii be preceded by
detachment Of mechanics and cemp
will be established at the field. Sew
eral hundred men will be required to
handle the aviation section Of the
practice.
Major Claggett has returned 20
Montgomery. but will hop back to
Pensacola within few days unless he
is ordered to report to the department
for conference.
The airplanes will be used 10 spot
the shots from the railway batteries
and from the morters when they are
firing at the u. S S. Massachusetts,,
which is TO be anchored of the coast.
The morter practice will be held first
and after the damage caused by their
fire has been repaired the railway bat
teries will fire.
Coast Artillery Corps units from
Fort Morgan will join with the local
coast defense organizations I'm the
morter fire. The railway batteries will
be manned by the men WHO bring them
I'm. Several thousand men VIII be add
ed 10 the service population Of the
city during the month Of November
and a number OF high officers Will
also be sent here.
The FIRST story, Of the proposed use
OF the Massachusetts as a target was
carried in The Journal OF August g.
A week later The Journal carried a
second story giving the plans for the
practice in more detail and mention
ing the fact that army planes would
work in conjunction with the navy in
spotting practice
On September % the Sun and New
York Herald carried a story with a
Washington date-line. giving the same
information as having Just been an
nounced Two days later the story
was rewritten locally. Il was a clean
beat for The Journal by more than
six weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
MARINES KILLED
$3.50 HAITIANS
General Barnett Files Report of
Five Years Operations With
Secretary Daniels.
MARINES LOST TWELVE
Ex-Commandant's Report Says
That State of Actual War
fare Has Existed.
tsy Associates Press,

Washington. Oct 13.-Approximate-
ly $3.50 armed Haitian bandits" have
been killed by United States marines
or Haitian gendarmerie during the
five and a half years of American oc-
cupation, x Brigadier General George
Warnett. former commandant of the
marine corps says in a report made
public today by Secretary Daniels.
Total marine corps casualties to
date were shown to be one officer and
twelve enlisted men killed and two Of
ficers and twenty-six enlisted men
wounded
General Barnett. who prepared the
report by direction of the naval
secretary. said it was not possible to
even estimate the number of Haitians
wounded in the engagements with the
marines and gendarmerie. local troops
organized and differed by the marine
corps.
OF the total Haitians killed 1853
met death in the bandit attack on
Port au Prince, and during the oper-
ations Immediately following that at
tack, according to the report.
SummarizingSthe history of marine
corps operations in Haiti. from tie
time the marines first landed in July,
1915. to June 80. 1920. General Barnett
says:
81 wish to invite the attention of the
secretary of the navy TO the fact that
from military. point of view the op-
erations in Haiti may be divided into
two periods. The first period. 1915
16. when the marines were first land
ed in Haiti and during which time a
state of anarchy existed in that repub-
lie, and the second period, 1883.
which period started with a concerted
attack nforce by the bandits on the
city of Port au Prince.
During the periods mentioned a
state of actual war existed, but dur
ing the whole time the bandits were
mostly engaged in bushwhacking.
While the total number killed may
seem large. it should be remembered
that these operations extended over a
period of five and a half years and l
believe that without the opera tions
of the marines. much larger number
of natives would have been killed by
the bandits during this time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
LIFE OF GREEK
KING IN DANGER
(sy Associated Press,

Paris, Oct 13. The danger of
King Alexander of Greece dying as
the result of his severe illness caused
by the bite of a monkey is deeply
interesting official circles here and
the question of whether the monarchy
would be continued in that event or
a republic established is widely dis
cussed. At the foreign office, it was
said today. that Prince ARTHUR OF
Connaught, or Prince Sixtus Of Bour-
bon Parma would be considered most
acceptable as the successor - King
Alexander should he die. Should
republic be established, it is believed
here that the Greek premier Eliph-
therios Venizelos. would be the most
active candidate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-14
COMPERS IS IN
Line WITH COX
Labor Leader Denied Reports
That 'He Could Deliver La
Dor Vote" to Any Party.
tsy Associates Press,

Baltimore, Oct. 13.-In an address
delivered here today before the con-
vention of the international Brother
hood of Bookbinders, Samuel Com
pers, president, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, denied reports that
he could 's,.siiyer the labor vote to the
democratic party" and said no per-
son ever heard such an utterance
coming from him.
Mr.. Gompers said that he owed al
legianee TO no political party, that he
was partisan 10 principles and la
Dor. ave are not bolshevikis." con-
tinued Mr.. Gompers, NOR have we our
hands on the throat of our govern
ment. We propose to exercise our
right solely as American citizens.
81 control only one vote and that
vote is my own. l can only align my
self against the man who has lined
himself with the reactionary interests
and against the interests of the work
ing people | am going TO urge all
can not to cast their vote for Harding
and that police batter Coolidge, but
for Cox and Roosevelt"