davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

three minutes of play on a tumble. Then
Princeton came to and by the end OF
the third quarter had piled up seventeen
points. Things looked safe and prac-
tically won. The home team had the
ball on the II yard line OF Harvard, but
here fortune walked away. There was
a tumble. and even when Tyson blocked
q Crimson punt Harvard recovered II
with twenty yard gain. With the
fouth down on the 20 yard line Princeton
held, but was offside, and then hope OF
victory vanished when Jenkins sent a
dropkick over the bar.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

H. J. Wright won the sweepstakes event
IL class 4, while John Reis ana II. Webster
Dfu III tiar7 OF h1t ioHl,iuti 'tuil Nil.s'
Yesterday. Tho acorns: class Al. Y.
Wright, s3-g, TTs w l.. Conwcll. So so.
Glass B--John Res, gi--is. 73 N. Webster.
ps-a5. ~; a. pierson. 9i--i7. "a y. G..
Iiraine. 05-is, ".
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
TWO CIAssrs roMrrrr

on the Essex Fells Country Club links ves-
tprh~y there wac sw-cc nrt q i-ca rvrut i, o..
classes. Tho scores: class A--Jason Rocera.
STA, "a. e.. y. Galicn. 1920, Al. IL
Ingle, Jr.. 1858, So Glass B--M g. pearce.
1870 f6.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
spRTNCrTEID yICTORTOTfs.

HARTFORD. Conn. Nov. 6.--springfleld
run this afternoon. ~ 20 90. Peabody of
Springfield was first 10 cover the five mile
course His time was n minutes ? 3.J sec
ouda.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

IouchnoNnS sls SlNllelto, ~: atets, , ilus-
uowns--Ifusbands 3. Sub-titu,ions--Trinity
Brennan for Murphy Rose for Mirs. Wright
for Eichman, Kennedy FOR Beeckcr, Kelly
for Kennedy. Teusll for Rose Hicks for
walien: Springfield, Brennan for Cowcll
O'ponnell for Goddard. Srhacffer for Cam
mack, Goddard for ODonueu, CRmmack for
Echaeffer, Husbands FOR w, Waters, Gen-
mel for Bodoll. Feferce4A. NJ Fatrier
Dartmouth. Umpire. II. Madden. AMHERST.
Linesman--J. ]. keieher. Boston College.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Goals from touchdownF--Pierce, Jones (gl.
Gonis from field-sfacIntosh. Cahklns. Sub
stitufions-MacInJosh for Matziye Fisher for
Howland. Straw'bridge for Miller. Morgan
for Wood, Taylot for StrawbridKc, Hcilman
for Macfrtosh Tlmbrrs for Hilleman.
Hcferce-Eccles, Harvard. Tmpife-,Jordan,
Cornell. Time Of perinds--1l minuIon.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

SUBSTITUTIONS.
Cornell--Gouinlock for Finn; Howell for
Brayton Kay for Knauss Goetz for Pendel-
ton Hayner for GorinloclS; Danzg for Kaw.
Dartmouth-Gordon for G. Moore; Bower
for Robertson; Aschenbach for Merritt.
b Touchdowns-Ro Robertson, Holbrook.
Goals from touchdown-Cunningham (2).
Field Goal-Carey.
Referee. A. Evans, Williams. Umpire
Dave rultz. Brown. Field Judge-J. J. Hol-
ishap, Boston. Lincman-D. W. Merriman.
Geneva. Time OF quarters-Flfteen minutes
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

umpire-Munn,a. west Point. Field Judge
Elliott. Ilnoir- Wesleyan. Head lincsman
Young, iiinois-Wesleyan. Substitution
Lewis for Redmond, Ralph Fletcher for
Pedon Bcber for Mcclure, Hinile for Hal
lady. Neff for Palmer. Clark for Hinkie.
Bel Tor Rouae.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

The winners;
IIigh Scratch Prize--George !. Corhett.
Unslln cup-All with fun scores 81 %.
club Cup-An with full scores Of ~.
Monthly Cup--All with full SCORES of -.
1'cl .AiiyUr TrOph. ben s. Dcuitl'y, With
q straight 30.
gpcciai Handicap Of 20 Birds-Ben r. Don
nelly, with straight score of %.
Travsrs Island Trophy--C. A. Brown.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

TROY. ~ ". Nov. G.-sCoigate University
won n cross country match here this aftes-
noon from Benseelact Polytechnic Institute,
tho score beins 90 to l2o.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Touchdown-Bolden. for Commerce. Goals
from fieid--Grleve 90 and Gehrig,
Substitutes: Commerce-Levine Ter Levy
Boidcn for Atheners. Commerciai-No
neferee-IIasting, Cornell. Ufnplre--MeEl-
roy. Cornell Iinesman, Howard, Spring
field. Time Of periods-lO minutes each.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
The lineup F:

substitutions-Bate for Nelson, ! Wein-
heiuer for Bates, Bourginon for jackson,
ParlShurst for Adams, Minton for Raeile.
Macomber for Quincy. MObcrg for Edgar.
Br.n for Murphy Mayer for Sherfee. Ref
q eiee-SchwartS Brown. Umpre-Andrews,
Yale; Head linesInan-Wan. Boston Col
lege. Time of halves-l5 minutes. Touch
downs-Cioff, Ryan. Placement kiclt-Beek-
man. Goal from touchdown--Jacks0
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Sdbstitutions-Navy. Elmers for Larson.
Rawlings for Cc1roy, Rooney for koehler.
Georgetown. Quinn for O'Connell OConnell
for Quinn. Quinn for O'Cornell Carlin for
Nalley. Wise for Zaballl. Touchdownsi-Mc-
Kee, Conroy. Rooney, FTav!n. Goals from
touchdowns-King t3l. Rcferce--N. a. Tufts
Brown. Umpire-E. NJ. Bennis, University OF
Pen lsylvania. Liresman-J. 3. Pendoton,
BowdoIn. Tine OF pcriohs-l5 minuiea.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
COLUMBIA JOLTED
BY GARNET TEAM
Contained from first Page.

and picked or three or four would-be
tacklers. clearing the path for The null
back, who sprinted forty-fve yards for
a touchdown. That made the score 90,
and Yarnall added another point by
kicking his third goal from touchdown.
Swarthmore continued 10 maintain the
offensive for tho rest OF the period,
Narnall being conspicuous in nearly
every play. while Asplundh gaired valu-
able ground by his ability to get Off long
punts that were dlfiicultto handle. To-
ward the close of the period Moszcsensk
and Burt attacked the Garnet line for
substantial gains. and one forward pass.
Harris to Forsythe netted twenty yards,
but the Garnet looked far the stronger.
and many Columbia supporters shud-
iered TO think of the possibility of
swarthmore doubling its scor. in the
next half.
In the Garnet's Territory.
The Blue and White had the ball in
It's possession the greater part of the
third and fourth periods and the fight
'ag was largely in Swarthmore's terri
tory. Canapary's entrance in the game
appeared to give the Columbia team
new life and determination, and Moszc-
senski. Burtt and Harris assisted ma
terlaliy IN heepIts inc ohi III "
umbia's possession. The touchdown
came SO early in the third period that
the local rooters felt there was some
hope OF a tie at least. The Blue and
White sustained several advances over
distances OF from twenty to fifty-eight
yards. but they failed to score again,
'he Garnet line stiffening whenever dan
ger threatened and forcing Columbia
either TO punt or try forward pass that
Usually was grounded.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Dartmouth Victor Over
Cornell Eleven by II to 8

thud and then bounded over the Cornell
goal line. While some OF the Cornell
ians stood as if stunned Holbrook
planted his anatomy on top OF the ball
and gave Dartmouth a touchdown.
Again Cunningham kicked the boal. and
1t was Dartmouth II. Cornell 8.
Later in that period another OF
Carey's kicks was blocked. but the job
was only half done, and the punter re-
covered the ball ON his own 20-yard
line.
AS the game rolled along toward tho
finish Cornell began to unlimber q bit
of forward passing attack. Neither
the Cornell pass nor the Dartmouth
fling was thing of expertness. Both
teams need lot OF drilling in that de-
partment. Toward the end Cornell
worked a pass for eleven yards, and
was encouraged to try another, but
Jordan ran in and intercepted it. This
was only q return for Mayors inter-
cepting a forward pass thrown by
Bower in the third period in Cornell
territory.
One of the features of that third
quarter was the loss Of the ball on
downs by both Cornell and Dartmouth.
Dartmouth was first to suffer. With
four down and only two yards to go.
the Green tried forward pass. 1t
grounded and Cornell got the ball. 1t
did not look like good football to at
tempt pass at that time. When Cor
nell tried to rush the ball it could not
make the distance, and Dartmouth got
the ball back, on It's own 47-yard mark.
In the fourth period Cornell again held
for downs on it's own 5-yard line The
Green needed only two yards to make
first down. but Shelburne got only one
and Dartmouth lost the bali, and per-
haps another touchdown.
In the fourth period Dartmouth
rushed Cornell off its feet, the Hano-
verians getting six first downs. as
against only one for the Red. In all,
Dartmouth got eleven first downs. while
Cornell got three, two of them coming
in the second quarter.
Carey Kicks Goal.
Events which led to Carey's kicking
his splendid field goal in the second
period started with Cornelrs putting the
ball in play on its own % yard mark
after punt from Robertson. Carey
got two yards and added seven more.
Mayer made 1t first down.
Mayer ran twenty yards on a fake
forward pass The next play saw Cor
nell put the pass into execution, but
the attempt failed. Kaw made few
yards and reached Dartmouth's 35 yard
line. Carey tried the line and failed
Then he dropped back to kick the goal
from Al yards
The crowd was as cosmopolitan as
the big city, with thousands of ad-
herents from the rival institutions. Cor
nell and Dartmouth sent down their
student bands, and these, with the
gymnastic student cheer leaders, helped
to make the afternoon a lively one. The
lineup:
Cornell 90 Dartmouth 30
The New York herald., 1920-11-07

Iurtt, J.
Substitutions - Columbia, Galloway for
Ealder Kienninger for Brodil, Anderson for.
Mcszczenski Eccles for Applebaum, Hlnch
foi Galloway Reilly for Eccles, Canapary
IL Reilly, Brodil for Fiennnger, Korn for
Elinch. Swa arthmorc-loseph for Nichols,
Certer for White, Nichols for Joseph.
Referee. g. Macdonald. Brown. Umpire
J G. Hennegsey, Brown LiHesman-S. u.
] arby.. r., Syracuse. Time OF periods-lo
minutes.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Princeton Freshman. Harvard Freshman.

from touchdown-Sm .: Jenkins. g. Goals
from field--Smith. Jenkins Substitutions-
Princeton. Wheelrlght for Nangerbig. Ewing
for Wheelright. Haiyard--fill for Crosby,
Storey for Henry. Gordon for Gehrke.
Gehrke for Gordon, Merrill for Gehrke,
Schwartz for Storey, Howe for Lee. Ref
crec--Beavcrs Of West Point. UnI?lre--C. NJ
Cnryell, of Penn. Head linesman--G. 5. X.
Wheeler of Haverford. Time OF quarters
~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
DAVIES SAVES
THE PANTHERS
FROM DEFEAT
Elusive Halfback Virtually
Wins Game for Pittsburg
Over Penn.
FINAL SCORE is 81 TO 21
Glen Warmers Star Makes
3 Touchdowns and Kicks 8
Goals-28,000 See Game.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILApELPHIA, Nov.
6.--Only Tom Davies prevented Penn
from beating Pitt to-day. The Panthers'
elusive halfback virtually won the game
single handed for Glenn Warmers team,
27 70 21. He scored three touchdowns
and kicked three goals for a total of 21
points. without Davies to-day the
Panthers would have been downed for
the first time since the series started.
Daviess first feat was late In the sec
ond period. when he caught Harvey's
kick off when the score was tied at
II and raced eighty-four yards to the
goal line. 1t was the second straight
Saturday that an opposing back has
pulled the trick on Franklin Field. Last
week Hinkey Haines of State raced
ninety yards 10 the goal line. In the
third period Davies, with two sensa-
tional runs--one of twenty-five yards
and the other of five-scored a touch
down, and then, TO cap the climax, in the
fourth period. when Penn had Pitt on
the run with an aerial attack. Davies
intercepted a Straus forward pass on
his own 40 yard line and sprinted sixty
yards to the goal line
In the dying minutes OF the game
Wray shot a long forward pass to Carl
Ertresvaag. who caught the ball on the
goal line for touchdown. Ertresvaag
had replaced Capt Hopper only few
plays earlier. When it was almost dark
Penn opened up again and marched
down the field, where Straus heaved
long pass to Ertresvaag on the goal line
again. 1t was a thrilling play and
brought the Red and Blue stands to their
feet.
Touchdown Well Enrred.
Penn's first touchdown in the open
ing period was well earned. The
Quaiers took the ball at midfield and
fC und big holes in the Panthers' line.
Thomas and Wray gained on most every
play the former hitting the line for
four and five yards at clip.
Forward passes also helped In the pro
cession, and finally Wray arched one to
Thomas. who caught the ball a foot
from the goal line and took one step
over for the first touchdown made by
the Quakers against Pitt since 1915.
Penn outgained Pitt and but for
Davies's sensational playing would have
t'!rned the Panthers back with their
first defeat of the year.
Coach Warner was obliged to call on
Holleran, his star quarterback. in the
second period. The lad made the Pan
second period. when he took forward
pass from Davies back of the goal line.
Penn waited until the last period to
put Joe Straus in the back1eld. He
was lmpine when ha went out on the
field. but speeded I'D the Red and Blue
attack with his long forward pass.
More than $4,000 persons saw this
game, which was the most thrilling 0!
the year
The New York herald., 1920-11-07
Cornell Can't Hold.

The kick was sent away with fair de-
spatch. but the Cornell line. which was
getting very tired, could not hold. Ii
looked as If the entire Dartmouth line
from tackle to tackle. with Cunningham
in the van. had broken through and
had come right on top of Carey. The
ball struck a Green jersey with a dull
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
TO
SIX MURDERS
Negro, Sentenced to Hang September
"a, Is Busy Now Reading
Bible, Preparing For
Execution.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY
Calf, July 24.-Declaring he is too
busy with his Bible preparing for his
execution On September "a to discuss
his alleged criminal career further.
Nose Gibson, negro, who Sheriff
West, of Orange county, announced
had confessed six murders, refused
to talk today.
He sat in his cell with prison
Bible in his hand and read it almost
constantly. ..-.'
Gibson told the prison officials he
wanted to forget about his crimes.
and indicated he was willing to make
atonement. He seemed satisfied to
be surrounded by four strong walls
and to be left alone.
The Ehrhardt murder at Phoenix,
Ariz, is the only case on the list
given out by the Orange county
sheriff which Gibson has discussed
with the prison officials.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
MILITARY DRILL
DIFFERENT THEN
There Were Comic Elements in 7,
Seventy-five Years Ago in New
York-Glory Attached
to Service.

Military training in New York
years ago was not with.
out it's comic opera elements, accord
ing to the "reminiscences of John r.
VOORHEES,, commissioner of elections,
who was then lad of fifteen or
thereabout. enjoying the maneuvers
of the state militia from the curb
stone, says the New York Evening
Sun.
At that time every male citizen
between the ages of IS and IS was
required during October to report
for three days of military drill under
command and direction of an officer,
usually a captain or lieutenant of one
of the uniformed regiments. A fine
was levied for non-appearance. For
the full performance of his duty the
citizen was rewarded by exemption
from jury duty. Monetary reward
there was none, nor, it is said, was
there an appreciable amount of glory
attached
The first of the three days, which
were arranged in successive weeks,
was known as inspection day 1t saw
the good citizens each arrayed IN
whatever clothes he saw fit to don
for the occasion, assembled on the
street corners in squads Of twenty
five or thirty. Their arms and ac-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
RUSSIAN ARMY
SMOTHERS POLAND
(Continued from page IL

lands proposal for an armistice and
has ordered all bolsheyilc commanders
! in the field to arrange for negotia-
tions to that end Immediately. a wire
less dispatch from Moscow today
stated.
Receipt of the official wireless dis
jpatch relieved tense situation, as it
was believed the allies would be
forced to intervene if the war be-
tween Poland and soviet Russia con-
!tinued There was also fear that the
red armies would cross the German
border and effect connections with
!either a Spartacide or Monarclist
group in east Prussia and thus pre-
Icipitate another world conflict.
Serios Situation.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The re-
ported agreement of the soviet gov
eminent to open armistice negotia-
lions with Poland was received with
qualification at the state department
today.
An armistice between the Poles ana
bolsheviki may relieve the United
States of any immediate action in
support of Poland, but it was empha-
sized this government would follow
Poland's fate with sympathetic inter-
est.
The seriousness with which Europe
viewed the crisis between the Poles
and Russians was reflected plainly
here.
Ends Attempt at War. 4
by ]. w. T. Mason, Written for the
United Press.1
NEW vnDK Trlx 10, ,
grant of an armistice to Poland brings
by the bolsheviki to carry the war
into Germany and infiame Europe.
It is improbable that bolshevik
troops will enter Warsaw, except pos
sibly as a precautionary measure to
guarantee Poland's good faith. War
saw will. remain the Polish capital
and there is every reason to believe
the bolsheviki will respect Poland's
racial boundaries.
While the credit for the victory
against Poland goes officially to Mos
COW, it by no means strengthens the
soviet rule in Russia
Poland's war was an act of deliber-
ate military aggression whereby the
Poles hoped to extend their boundar-
les far beyond the limits assigned at
the Paris peace conference,
All Russia rallied against this spirit
of militarism which threatened the
Russian people irrespective Of their
political faiths. The victory over Po-
land was due more to the military
skill Of the Romanoff generals who Of
fered their services to the bolsheviki
than to the bolsheyik themselves
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
FOUR SHOCKS
BY EARTHQUAKE
No Damage Done, But There Was
Great Excitement Among Resi-
dents of Fall River Valley
All Day.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
REDDING, Calf, July 24.-Four
earthquake shocks shook the Fall
River valley, eighty miles northeast
of Redding, during the twenty-four
hours ending at s a. m. today, accord
ing to telephone message here.
No damage was done, but great ex-
'citement among the residents of the
valley was created. The quakes were
sufficiently violent to rattle dishes.
These valleys are in the neighbor.
hood Of Mount Lassen, and the belief
is that the quakes may have been con-
nected with the California volcano.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
Late Market Quotations

Grain Review.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, July 4. - Trading was
mixed on the Chicago board of trade
today. Reports of good conditions
in the Canadian wheat belt consti
ltuted bearish factor which was par
tally offset by rumors of extreme
heat further south. On the whole,
the tendency was downward, with
large holders on the selling side.
Corn and oats moved in sympathy
with wheat and provisions trailed the
grains.
December wheat opened at 257,
down Ia and closed down at 255.
March wheat was 311 cents or on OPP
ening at 259A, and closed at 259.
July corn opened late and unchang-
ed at 1885. later losing Is. Septem-
Der corn was " up on opening at
1854, but lost in the brief session.
December corn opened x down at
1881. later dropping M.
July oats opened at 901a, down r.,
and later lost cents September
oats, down y at the opening. 76A
closed at 1915. December oats up
Is on opening at rs. subsequently lost
Is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24

lcoutrements consisted of stlcks,
broom handles and an occasional
fowling piece or muzzle loading snot.
gun, often with flint lock. inc ne.
day seldom sufIiced for more than ~i
remuneration and inspection OF tho
troops. The second day was given
over to drilling The manual OF arms
marching and other maneuvers we
imprinted upon their minds anu
muscles The grotesque appearanos
of the multi-colored happiness anu
the pomposity of the commanoiLs
officer, vainly endeavoring to Keep
them in step as they marched am
over the rough conois
stones, is said to have greatly eaiueu
the curbstone audience OF small poys.
Mr.. Voorhis thinks there must nav.
been some malicious fatality II NJ,
deliberate tomfoolery about the wy ,,.
in which tall men were conslslehe,.
placed next to short ones, ana ia'
ones alongside OF lean ones. ~
On the, third and last day, CARE
review day, the small squads lEo,n
over the city were marched to Wasn
ington square, then known as tne
parade ground. Here they WeIs
formed into companies and regimehts
To the strains of martial music la.r
ing, on the previous days save iol
drum, the finishing touches were s,, p ~
to their military education. a.,
disarmament at the end OF the ua a;,
closed their military obligation uh,s
next October brought repetition y
the performance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24

p. u, Mrs. BERTHE Williams, president.
$500 D. M, Rev, William South will
occupy the pulpit. Large chorus
choir. Miss verlin South. organist.
First African Baptist church,
Twelfth and Morgan. Rev. w. H.
Clark, pastor Morning service at II
O'Clock; Sunday school, 12:45 p. M;
B. Y. r., u, 6:45 p. M: evening sery-
| ice, o'clock. Wednesday night
! prayer meeting and Sunday school
training course. Friday night, choir
| rehearsal.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of Main and Tenth streets. M.
E. Nethercut, D. D., pastor. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. m. Public worship
10:45 a. m. Sermon by the pastor.
Subject: Making Bitter Waters
Sweet We join in the union ser
vice in the evening at the Congrega-
tional church. Sermon by DR.. Bish-
ping.
st. Pauls Evangelical church, Elev-
enth and Exchange. Rev. A. H.
Bisping, pastor Sunday school, s:15
a. m. Divine service, 1915 a. M;
subject OF sermon, 'tThe False Proph-
ets." Y. P. S. service at the hall at
p. m. The delegates will give their
reports on the recent convention IN
Burlington. Union service at the
Congregational church.
Congregational church, Sixth and
High streets. Fred w. Long, minis
Iter.-Last services before vacation.
Sunday school, $40 a. M; morning
worship, 1O:45; subject 1.-THE Re-
vealed God" Music as follows:
Anthem, 30 Bountiful Jesus" (Stain-
er); solo, Just as I Am" (Nevin),
Mrs. Hughes. Union evening service,
g o'clock Rev. A. II. Bisping will
preach. The music will be: Anthem,
God is Our Refuge and Strength"
(Athur Foot); solo, 'Hosanna"
(Grainer), Mr.. Young.
First Lutheran church, corner 18th
and Concert-(new church 18th and
Blondeau), Rev T. L. Rydbeck. pas
tor. 9Th Sunday after Trinity. $3.50.
a M, Sunday school. Subject for the
day: "The Third Commandment"
General lesson Gen. 2S:1O-22. 1880
a. m. services-Text, Matthew, 7:12-
IA, theme, "The Small Gate and the
Narrow Way" Special music by the
choir. 800 p. M Seryices-Theme,
Gods Elect" Special music. Sun
day, August l. Communion. The
names of the guests of the Lords sup
per are requested before Wednesday
evening, July %.
st. Johns Episcopal church, Fourth
and Concert streets, William S. D.
Lamont, rector-Sunday. July 20, st.
James day. also the eighth Sunday
after Trinity. Celebration of the
holy eucharist at 1880 and 10:45 a. m.
The Rev. C. c. Rollit, secretary OF
the province of the northwest, will
be here as special preacher His
subject will be the general outlines
of the organization and work Of the
presiding bishop and council The
rector trusts that the people Of the
parish will come and obtain this in
formation, so necessary to the under
standing of the presiding bishop and
council.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-24
To Eliminate Middle Man.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, July 24-Delegates to
the National Board Of Farm Organi-
cation, representing grain growers
and meat producers of all states. to-
day were to consider steps to elimin.
ate the middle man. and attempt TO
lower food costs to the public.
A committee appointed to determine
methods of cooperative marketing
was to make recommendations at the
session today. The committees re-
port will deal with plan similar 70
that used by California fruit growers
The grain and meat producers later
were to hold separate meetings 70
consider their individual problems.