davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
LongWood

record, pulled tendon on his first
jump and was eliminated. The beefy
Dubuque College star sank deep in the
sand as he landed and his left leg
turned under him. He lay on the
ground writhing in pain. His team
mates rushed forward and carried him
to the dressing room, where rubbers
worked desperately over the injured
leg, but Coach Moakley soon saw that
he would be unable to compete. Butler
begged pitifully to be given another
chance and finally was allowed to go
upon the field wearing heavy elastic
bandage. With his second leap the
American champion collapsed and re-
tired crying
Butler should have wen the broad
jump by a comfortable margin. and
his loss is the second severe blow to
the Americans, Joie Ray having pulled
tendon yesterday
Fat Mcdonald and Lieutenant H. B.
Liversedge will represent America in
the finals of the shot put, while the
Firms have two dangerous men in Nick
lander and Porhola.
Frigerio gave an impressive perform
ance in winning his heat of the 10000
meter walk and should take first hon
ors in the final, although Hehir, the
Englishman, won his heat in easy fash
ion. The Americans, Maroney, Plant
and Pearman, will score, but none is
likely to win the event. Frigerio dem
onstrated that he is a real heel and
toe artist and may come close to the
record
Eleven athletes competed in this
event, but the field was reduced to six
when the bar reached feet l inch.
Some of the jumpers were handicapped
by the grass take-off. Muller and Lam
don, Of America, and Ekeland, Of
Sweden, were the only ones to clear the
standard at feet inches. then the
trio missed 6 feet inches in their
first trial. In his second effort Landon
cleared the bar, thus beating the
Olympic record made at Stockholm in
1912 by Alma w. Richards, of America.
Ekeland and Muller failed to equal the
height reached by Landon.
Muller, the American, and Ekeland,
the Swede, lifted the victorious Landon
tc their shoulders while the Stars and
Stripes were raised and the national
anthem was played.
Most members of the American team
will compete in London September 4,
having accepted the invitation of the
Achilles Athletic Club, composed of Ok
ford and Cambridge athletes. There is
possibility that few members will
compete in Paris September "a.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Oly,npics Summaries

FINALS
500 meter run-Won by A. G. Hill. Eng
land Ia Earl Eby. America. second; b. G.. d.
tain. England, fourth Don Scott. Amer
iic,a. NTH, A.. +. sprott. America sixth
second Ekelund Sweden. third; walter
Nmerlda nean; AmsSric9 qiS fourth John Murphy
sixth. Hcight-1.o4 meters 6 IT. 42-5 in }
New Olympic record
rr 1,voo meter run.-won by Guilemot
fourth; G. e. Blewitt, England nth: w
X; * seagrave. England. sixth. Time
rrioorO 1922 meter meter walk, first hcat-won by
7ssSna; 7ts;,. Parker, Australia. third Parcsl
LAY; fourth: {: Gum. England. NTH; Segers
Belgium. sixth. Time-47:6 rs
nsh,r laehn,, England; McMaster, South Africa
william Plant. America. fourth; Melendez
spain, NTH, Doycn. Belgium. sixth Time
80 20 80. Time not allowed. course one
- 10 meter hurdles. first heat--won by
II. r. Barron, America. Walker Smith
T1ma TT1merlca; second second 0rhdan France, third.
lilo meter hurdles. second heat~Woyrr
by Earl Thomson, Canada Fred Murray
third. Time--15 is seconds.
Running broad jump. first hcat-Wor
by Peterson, Sweden. ga meters; ADra
hanson. Sweden, 6.86 meters, second; c.
q. johnson. America. GS2 meters. third
Frankson. Sweden. G7s meters fourth; r.
L. Templeton. America. 6.67 meters, fifth
Aastad. Norway. 6.62 meters, sixth.
Shot-p trials-Won by Nicklander
Finland. 1885 meters; Pat Mcdonald
America. 14.0S meters. second; Porkola
Finland, 14035 meters. othird NJ. B. Liver
SedYe, America, 10 7b meters fourth. Nils
son. Sweden, 1875. fifth; TANNER, Es-
thonia. $3.50 meters sixth.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Tennis Summaries

SMG01,Ss 1osnston a't and TonnS er,,n rSm
defsn,t ddefrsn1sd ~ \: Hennessey and r. IsastIan. by
defeated j. w Foster and j. wheeiwrinhbtt n'bt
60. e,i. Go, 6--+. e--4.
yS"Fss SSSS"a dssa{cd TS%ss j. MsaSG NaS"3 and
Rand. Go. SO t--s 6--i: w r John.
son son and $. w. Pearson defeated j. p. d.
sSs sonss vW, 4nd A w. Jones. e-2, 6-2. 81,
aea.ed w. NJ Washburn and Dean Mathcy.
.poer % ~ On, 81 50 s-,s: p, 3. Alex
Sn,as, Sws; w; T. Tiden I'd, and Charles Garland
se1e"'sd s|o sdlo T. 8 N Jayne and Philip brain.
round Miss Florence BALM defeated Mrs
2in<eTsten M <rsShman nsfss,o si Co., sa Miss Marion
Mrs !, n ". Niles, -. e~-s: s'e,ira Mrs
unn g. n by bToa1rsy drss won from Miss Gretchen
acfssated Miss RosamuSa f'St newton. .e"h&h' sMi.
p0SGhy MEH Tan FaTfS slycK s2 s M;ss
Penelope Anderson defeated Miss Alee SlIse
Sayard s-S. %. 6-s; Miss Martha nay
srd s"s ss Hefsatsd ed Mrs Robert Haydocis.
NW,omcn's invitation doubles (frst round)
MSS IN Isabella Mumford and Miss Penc-
lope s Parkman defeated Miss Anna Fuller
I'll; Mrs. Barger- wallacc and Mrs T. a.
Morris defeated Miss Frances Jenning gs
y, .'sS tlIce Jenckes. Go, 60: Mrs
r. IA Godfrey and Miss Leslie Banoroft
a,eiI9ated MISS Dorothy Lee and Miss Ran
y Second round-Mrs. Cole and Mrs. shurt-
Annot.s sri Gefestsd the Misses Katherine and
stein and Miss Tennant defeated Mrs ''Vver W. r
Huntoon and Mrs. Wilbourn, 6@2 ID a:
Mrs Mrs' Lsaehman ,,mtl and Mrs. Niles defeated
g. 70; Mrs. w. J. CIothier ,''" ana Iarey' Mrs
~ Is;,,is. r. Gardner jr defeated Mrs. X. C
9elithgs ana Miss Rosamund Newton
w. -, 6-4; Miss Eleanor Sears and
mrs, NJ Robert HaydoclS defeated Miss Marthu %iu
6N'a 6lcSS'roh and Miss Penelope Anderson
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
New Yorker
Breaks High
Jump Record
X. W. Landon Leaps 6 Feet
a. rs Inches at Olympic;
American Hurdler Ties
the World Record Mark
(Contilued from page one)

who had lost his first race, fell ex.
hausted to the track. Tom Campbell
the big Yale freshman, toppled over
ABOUT twenty yards from the finish, and
be revived sufficiently to leave the field
Mountain, the Englishman, also col
lapsed, but Eby and the other Ameri-
cans, as we'll as Hill, finished compara-
lively fresh. The time was 1882 rs
slightly less than two second slowe,
than the world record established at
Stockholm in 1912 by Ted Meredith. of
Anne rica.
The track here is not as fast as
that on which Meredith made the
record. and Coach Moakley expressed
the opinion that it was the greatest
half-mile ever run.
The International Olympic Commit
tee having raised Scholz. Of America
from fifth to fourth place in the 100-
meter dash, which was decided yes-
terday, on the strength of photographs $
showing the finish, the results of the
oOu-meter race brought Americas total
points to 6912. Finland is second. with
a total of 27.
The little French artist Guillemot
ran superb race in beating Nurmi
the Finn, who is hailed as a second
Kolehmainen, in the 5,000-meter event,
The Americans - Ivan Dresser H. H
Brown and C. Furnas. none of whom
fiuished-showed the effects of yestcr-
days gruelllng trials and were hope
lessly outclassed.
From the fourth lap on Nurmi set a
killing pace, with Guillemot constantly
dogging his heels None of the others
could live with this pair and finish the
race. AS desperately as Nurmi tried
he could not shake the terrier Ike
frenchman from his heels, and turning
into the last stretch Guillemot opened
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Valentine Captures Three
Races i'm Circuit TrOts

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 17-It was
"Valentine Day" at the start of the
fourth Grand Circuit meeting at the
Belmont Driving Clubs track at Mar
berth to-day, c. A. Valentine, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio, capturing three of the
five races on the double header card
carried over from yesterday on account
of rain.
The Ohio reinsman Won the 2:O9
pace with Gold Quartz, the William
with Bogalusa and the $500 Bellevue
Stratford Hotel Stake with Peter
COleY
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Colgate Football Squad
Starts Practice Sept. ]

HAMILTON, N. Y, Aug. 17.-Col-
gates football practice will start Sep
tember l, according to call sent out
to all members of last years squad
to-day by head coach Ellery G. Hun
tlngton jr., who succeeds Larry Bankart.
The plan is to have every old Colgate
football man in uniform a full week
before the regular practice is scheduled
to start.
Before working out the football men
will report September s, the coaching
staff is desirous that a tentative team
be drawn. composed Of the three mem
hers of last years eleven, who will
return to college.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

with a sprint that gave him first place
by about twenty yards.
AS both Barron, Of America, and
Thomson, of Canada, who meet to-mor-
row in the final of the 11O-meter
hurdles, have equalled the world record
in their respective heats to-day, a
grand race is expected, and it would
not be surprising if new record were
established.
johnson and Templeton, the Amcri-
cans, qualified in the running broad
jump, but Sol Butler, the Iowa negro,
who recently broke the American
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

finished third. moved up fast in the
stretch, but stopped at the eightlf pole.
jim Daisy, which won the third race,
at six furlonss, raced rrizlct into sub
mission through tho first half of the
journey. Sheba, the favorite, was out
run at the start and never could get
up. Eye opener ran very impressive
the turn
Sam Lewis's Honey Girl spread
eagled the field Of ten two-year- olds in
the closing dash, at five and half fur
longs. Samuel Ross's Parhelion, made
favorite because of sensational work
outs, though never having started be-
fore, was easily the best of the others
and should be worth remembering. 1t
was an excellent race for a maiden
effort. Jim Daisy, which won the third
race, was sold to 7. NJ Butts for ST.
400
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Many an American mil
lionaire first crossed the
continen in a prairie
schooner.
"Pike's Peak or Bust"
was a familiar legend paint
ed on the homely wagon top.
These argonauts and
their grandchildren are to-
day crossing the continent
in misunderstanding as
of old by the roadside.
Not gold seekers now, but
seekers of open-air freedom
the health and enjoyment
to be found nowhere else.
In tent and touring car
finding welcome relief from
the worries and exactions
Of hotel, railroad and crowd
ed boat.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Tigers Get Pitcher

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. r.
The Detroit Americans have secured
the services of pitcher George Cum
ningham, of the local Southern Associa
tion club, it was announced to-day
Cunningham will probably report at
the close of the local season.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

GAMES TO-DAY
No rnmpg GCheduInd

GAMES TO-DAY
No games scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Buffalo, q; Jersey City, Ost.
Jersey City, 3; Buffalo, (2d).
Akron, 8; Reading, 5 ust.
Akron, 6; Reading, t2d).
Rochester Baltimore (rain).
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct.l w. l.. Pct.
B'more.. 7S 81 G7SIReading 81 62 .479
Toronto 70 40 .664lJ. City,. As 72 1856
Akron.... "A 43 .632 Roch't'r "a 70 .301
Buffalo. 73 As .G19lSy'cse... 26 S8 .228
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18
Saratoga Entries

FIRST RACE - Conditions; three-year-
olds; six furlonss.
Lady Boycwyci. 1902 Gloria France . 100
g69 Annistioe 100 794 Capt Ilcss hler. ..ll4
.Vo' 1i9odNnk ......lloll2s Capt -\cocl 10
l9u lllgtln :...,..l 1852 In Rablee. lOG
~ Nllle Vivian 80. l0 095 aiy Rrummcl. IA
rs fsSs5'"i Goien Rose 69 5 ~9c Ttsnia
t'l' Eornd robin ...ll0i665 Vice Chairman. III
SECOND Steeplcchasa; four-year-
is' SIS lIa} laal Err il i5s II Us XisS"' nsmS
THIRD RACH-Grab Bag Handicap; two
year-oina; six furlongs.
s s's9 s5s"'T a. sbh%asdalo sbnna,hs
7IS 7, TainsT 1ss, Rosa sGSla@a
tG orole ''''' .i9s as GfiS5Si.'w dnSSio
7S IdS nHs@n li,sai, Pan 7s5 aIntrgag.e ll5
~ aIiidur iis coo, charity sf 'c'e'" .:ioS
Gl3) bWapiu .......lo7 62la Brig. General ...il7
J. X J.. Ross entry W r. Coe
entry. r. 7. Wilson il. entry. Quincy
FOURTH RACE-Thc Clomons Handicap:
three -year-olts and upward; one mile
5$S' zS nnlo I'l Wrack losl (992! aKnot loi
(!2n csmouHcar .ol 7GS csurtshIo i ioo
'SS' i$a Nd,nsii. MinmTid Jig zs5 bKrs"cr
5 a. $as' s - - s''si St 90
S. Ross entry. b 8 c. ITldrcth entry
TINTH RACE-Thrce-y year oits and up
ward; claiming ono mile
eo7 Thaars r,n los sls' The Belgian H. lOa
~ ti1er .......,..l los fi0 Lola .... o5
1@7 .mortc prapcau. lo3 6sl' Gus schecr . los
'6dD 'Tan ii .......ll3
SIXTH RACE-Maiden two-year -olds; six
furlongs.
Ss&svs @ s3SGs IS fnRGa"S nSmn"s Blood
441 44- rahaska ,aiaa, !29s Toreador .....ll5
'F' TIlsate .'....., ~ 12Hs Lucky Find. 1l5
oo 1Greyleg ;....... 10 79S2 playfcllow ...Il5
.12 ..1 TWo @ Feathers. 729 Our Boots .....l15
-. ia'u ~ - Dartmoor .......ll5
Apprentice allowance claimed
TIen pounds allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Roads are hard and fast
fruit is ripening-nights are
cool-and the farmers chick
ems are at their best.
Late Summer and early
Fall-what season can equal
it for motor trekking'?
Abercrombie & Fitch are out
fitting scores of parties travelling
by roadster, touring car and
sedan.
Compact tents, for two, four
or as many as you will.
Cots and cook kits; stoves,
chairs and tables; mattresses
and blankets; axes and camp
lanterns-all in a few dufile bags
which fit snugly to the running
boards.
And Abercrombie & Fitch mo-
tor clothes designed for the pur-
pose-standards Of smartness
and utility.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18


taro,eess BOYS the better kind secured
salsrSF The Tribune'a Help Wanted
]1az.s Mp5xx@<z so00.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

. Honey Girl made all the pace and won as she pleased
others FlaNpee ran fair
New-York tribune., 1920-08-18

Smart Guy Pcncope all the way OUT caInjng y
= good Betty j tired in the furnng 80
TSS SMITH HACE-For maiden fltes years Old urs
Start coed; easily: place driving Tine 0T
Mss kcancy Owner. Samuel evils Trainer NJ IIirsch
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
C.. ID. Orth Asks
Fusion to Beat
Four Socialists
President of the National
Security League Fears
Election of That Number:
Perhaps 8 to Congress
Politicians Are Skeptical
Extinction of Sweet Will
Lessen Effect of Custer
at Albany, Is Belief

Charles D. Orth, president of the
National Security League, said yester-
day he feared that the Socialists would
elect four Congressman from New
York City, and possibly eight, this fall
unless the Democrats and Republicans
fused.
In four of the districts, where there
was fusion two years ago, there Is
ground for Orth's alarm. But poll
ticians could see no reason whatever
for imagining that a Socialist could
be elected in any one Of the other four
districts this November.
Four Believed Safe
These four. the 18th. 22d. 23d and
Gath, defeated the Socialists without
fusion two years ago by overwhelming
pluralities. The Socialist increases in
these districts last year. upon which
Orth bases his warning, were relatively
small.
In the 24th the major part of which
lies in Westchester County, the Social
ist candidate for Congress was defeated
by more than 10000 plurality.
In the 22d the Socialist candi-
date Jared equally bad, polling only
1923 out of total of 35,157 votes. In
the 23d the Socialist was defeated by
more than $4,000 votes. There the
Socialists counted but 14,146 out of a
total vote of 1919. In the 18th the
Socialists were just as weak, voting
but 4.741 out of total of 32,384.
Orth declared that in the four Con-
gressional districts in which the
Democrats and Republicans fused in
1913 the Socialists were beaten by but
small margins. These districts were
the 18th, 18th, 14th and GOTH He be-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

their respective political leaders or
dlscharging any fanced obligations of
local. sectional or national character
1t is a question Of selecting the next
President of the United States at q
time when the responsibilities Of that
office are more varied and more severe
than ever before in the nations his.
tory
DIR. Buffers supporters rest theii
argument upon his fully demonstrated
and universally acknowledged fitness
for the place and are glad to record
the fact that friends of no other can
didate have vcntured to deny or i'm
pugn his high qualifications for the
Office"
Johnson Propaganda
Now that the last of the delegates
to the Republican convention have
been chosen and all the work of the
various campaign managers will be
centered q. Chicago, the managers OF
Senator Hiram Johnson have begun tc
lombard the delegates with propa-
ganda.
A letter signed by Angus McSween
Mr.. JohnsOn's campaign manager, calls
attention to the popular vote the Cali
fornia Senator received in ten states
in which he entered the Repub-
lican preferential primaries. In these
states-North and South Dakota, Mich
igan. Nebraska, Montana, New Jersey,
Maryland, Indiana, California and Ore
gon-Mr johnson received a total vote
of S54,421 to 6O2,S46 for his leading
opponent in each state.
This showed, according to Mr. Nc
Sween, that "in point of personal pop
ularity and vote-getting ability John
son occupies q unique place in Ameri-
can political life to-day"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Only 94 Women Butler Refuses
Are Delegates Second Place
10 Convention Or Cabinet Post
VIII Remain at Columbia
University if He Is Not
First Choice at Chicago.
His Manager Announces
Won't Run for Governor
Johnson Leaders Begin
Propaganda Campaign TO
Win Over Delegates

If Dr., Nicholas Murray Butler is
rot nominated at Chicago for Presi-
dent he will continue as head of Co
lnmbia University and refuse to ac-
ccpt any other Office
This was the burden of statement
issued yesterday by Judge John R.
Davies, manager of the Butler cam
paign. DR.. Butler, he said, has been
asked to withdraw from the race and
accept second place on the ticket or, if
that did not satisfy him, to accept a
place in the Cabinet or else run for
Governor.
"All Of these suggestions" said Mr.
Davies, "have been respectfully but
firmly declined, DR.. Butler is not seek
ing public Office, and has no intention
of surrendering his duties as presi-
dent of Columbia University, unless
he should be chosen for the Presidency
itself"
Receives Promises of Votes
Mr.. Davies said that within the last
week DR.. Butler had been visited bv
delegates to the national convention
from more than d dozen states. who
have for their first choice either Wood
Johnson, Lowden, Harding or Coolidge
DIR. Butler has been assured by
these delegates" said Mr.. Davies. that
it is their desire and intention to trans
fer their support to Dr. Butler f it be-
comes apparent by the third or fourth
ballot that their own favorite cannot
be nominated"
Mr.. Davies predicted that Dr.. Butler
would be nominated in the carIy
stages of the baloting.
The question before the delegates
most popular person." added Mr.
Dawes, "or paying any compliment to
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

lieves that without fusion this year the
Socialists will carry these districts.
"ln the other four Districts" said
Orth, "the 18th. 22d, 23d and 24th,
the National Security League bases its
warning on the menace of the Socialist
vote shown by the vote for Assembly
men in 1919"
Orth then cites the Socialist in
creases in these four districts. But
these could be more than doubled in
each case and yet the Socialists would
have chance.
That the Socialist vote viii be
slightly increased this year because of
the Sweet custer is conceded by poll
ticians, but that the number of pro-
test votes will be sufficient to elect
Socialists in these districts, where
they are now in a comparatively hope
less minority, is not regarded as within
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
This Week Crucial for
Suffrage in Louisiana
Legislature TO Act or Federal
AmerulmeM or Possibly or,
Com promise State Measure

BATON ROUGE, La, May 3O.-The
Louisiana Legislature either will dis
pose definitely of the suffrage issue
this week or events will so shape
themselves as to give an indication Of
the final outcome of the suffrage fight,
leaders on both sides said tonight.
Within the next few days the Legisla
ture may:
Ratify the Federal suffrage amend
ment and give the women the right to
vote in the coming Presidential cleo
ton.
Reject the Federal ratification reso-
luton and vote to submit a state suf-
fragc amendment to the voters of
Louisiana next November, or
XIII all suffrage legislation.
Anti-sutfragists tonight said they
were prepared to make their big fight
Wedno sday night at the joint Senate
and House Federal Relations Commit
tee hearing.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

Reliance upon certificates Of in
ltedness in connection with war bor-
ewing IN the period of our belliger-
Eey may perhaps be explained and ex-
used by the eXigencies Of the war
Fnod. Not even this justification can
y found for the resumption of GER
~aeate borrowing at artifcially low
.s'eS eight months after the armistice
sd sad the continued maintenance of ar
"aeiaily low discount rates.
Since August /, 1919, the Treasury
asS emitted issue after issue, first of
iaan Ito be distinguished from Liberty
tIaa or Victory note anticipatory
sSsaes) and later tax certificates
.hese were absorbed, not by private
ttsestors, but by the banks under a
~fm OF administrative pressure, and
ssste paid for almost entirely by credit;
S@ is, by the creation OF additional
%posit currency.
There has been thus Ir ected into
ss q, deposit currency of e country
p5a each succeeding issue very CON
ssae'able body of credit in the form,
.N7 OF government deposits, and
@ereafter as liberated and dispersed
=. public expenditure IN the form of
ssainary individual deposits. 1t was
tfach IN this manner, for example, that
~ the wear ended June so, 1919, the
estt liabilities cl lhc national banks
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Dakoian TO Nominate Gerard
at Democratic Convention

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. May 3o.-Thc
name of James W Gerard, former
Ambassador to Germany, will be pre-
sented to the Democratic National
Convention at San Francisco by l. s.
G. Cherry. Democratic nominee for
United States Senator from South
Dakota Mr. Cherry will act at Mr..
Gerard's request
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

erOTS chaOUes so,na IF +haro or 20 Il; ;co |
character arc needed in Tho lav
an the first nlace some jmnrovo-
nents are needed IN onr soioct;vo
tests. narticularIv q biobar nbvsico1
standard. better facilities for detectino
mentally deficient imnjorants anG
more emphasis uDon nrevi0us rncords
Much wol1d also he Gained hv . s,,eto,n
! of insnection near the source Of ;,n,oi1
orafion
n,r;4bt ,,. ,..- ~.
has become widesnresd IN tho 0' ,Votp,' +,,
tbo+ eeIortiva rneaenres olono ara "''t, ,
adennate 10 safeonsrd tbe Tn;+od
Stats egaina4 4bo nyiIs of ;n,rni,ra,iC,,
Tbere 20 s+rono derand ','''+:e fnz ''v,o,,
rnsitive 1iroita+ion of w. ,,1T1 af
r,r,;errar+s oyen Of r,ood o,'oi;,, W.
,,r;rc?nin nndarI,,irc 10 H,;sa C,,o,,.;
tta+i,,a Sreoniation ;s +hat W. ,,,ora ;-
,ni,,rar+s sbouId he adn;+tnd +,1an
ro,1Id bc snredi1v and eaJai'I ass,+,~I' V'Is''
Ia+a6
..ra r..,,;... A..
40 Iaclit VaIe t"e process OF as
sum iIaioh o. those VINO are a9lnlt'ed'
petlet machllIery - heeoeo lor tne
uIstt!ouV'on "a @llehs thlouehouV the
country pArtlcuIafly Ihiough the agrI-
ceItUraI regions ana ne dlstrloutlon
OF 'ne cohgeSteo Iorelgh coIohleS III
our great citIes.
Natura4lzauoh shou4d be mace de-
Pehoe"t upon genuine aSSihllIHNon
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

the realms of possibility by keen Oh
servers-certainIy not in a Presiden
tial year. Then, too. the fact tina
Sweet is politically extinct means les
sympathy ballots than might otherwis'
be voted
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Plague Found in Vera Cruz

MENICO CITY, May so Several
cases of what is believed to be bubonio
plague have been discovered at Vera
Cruz. according to dispatch TO the
'Mscelsior" to-day.