davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Lexington Results

First Race-Three- -year-olds and un.
q! ennric<5, $40 Won $3.50 second, ldS' sass SO
"fs1@a fs9a5 $ ssa0 q ,hiaH ,h,Td PHllux LSns
Trusty, Lady Mountjoy. Billy Joe, also
ran.
Second Race-Two- year olds; maidens,
iilles fovr furdongs Al in Black, lls
third; Dona Loritte. 112 (Murphy), 400
sscond' ts,s' rGi Quick View, ~ Gyke), $3.50
Johns Umme. Serephine, Orchestra. also
ran.
Third Race-The cynthiana; four-year-
qSs ng and up one 9s o Sands Of a. Pleasure
S%S '%S$ ;si; &c ss''sS}
Plenty, kerensky. also ran
Fourth Race-The Frankfort; three
NN"ar, Sids ,I and up; up one mile and one.six,
pTnss s"cona ra "a 50 bhlu'pss blra aso
los lo'NeilD. $3.50 second. ;4.4o third.
The swimmer, ~ T-unstord). 80 third.
Peace Pennant finished first but was dis
qualified
Fifth Race-Two -,,ear-olds: four fur
longs g Ben Ben valet oO ~ lWide}. $50 won.
,h!rd; East SIDE, no lGravssl, $3.50 third:
4m9rica cen5meteP o"S1 Wn Du'" oT Quit 'sa!sr Hn
dine also ran.
Sixth Race-Three year olds and up:
six six furonss; fd cIaiw,tns. Fnis, 9! (Moymee?,
Duke Of Devonshire. 118 Nyke), 1910
second. s4.2o third; Waterford. 1l3 Gear
mGa sarsn ssg third she1ry F1z2r 2S nav Bar
katherine, H. G. Anderson. Louis Lou,
Si.ootaway also ran.
Seventh Race--Four- year -olds and up;
one mile; claiming. Red Start los (Ken-
nedy), $3.50 won, $3.50 second. So 40
third; ]: G. stone. 1l3 (Lunsford), 1920
second. 30 third; Bond. loS (carmody>,
81. 90 third Time-1:4 rs. Tom Jr
Jessie Louise, Alexander. Neg also ran.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

VARSITY CREWS Naval Academy
u mirr,os, 4s seconds; Harvard II
minute. seconds.
sECoNp CREWS Naval Academy,
y minutes II seconds; Harvard, -
minutes IS seconds.
FRESENEN CREW Naval Acad-
emy. u minutes, 81 seconds; Harvard,
l2 minutes. 40 seconds.
The a-aces were 1oved ii inverse
order. Sac Freshmen .irst, then the sec
onds. and Ire Varsity oarsmcn met in
the Gnal even. IN eaci. case, the mid
,hpmen led by at four or more lengths.
Crir,scu VARSITY Heavier
In spite g. hc FIRST two rather easy
victories for the middics, intense in
terest attached to the main race. The
Harvard crew, outwcig ghcd in the other
classes. was heavier than the Midship
men in the chef event
The Aidshipmen started at a fast
pace. 90 strokes 20 The minute, with
Harvard stroke less. Both fell to
So and then 20 u before the mile was
covered BY that time, it was rather
evident that the Navy had stronger
crew. Ii was half length in the
lead, Its Workmanship was better, and
its oarsmen seemed to be getting more
power in their drive.
Hoding about the sane stroke, the
lead had been increased to over two
lengths a quarter of & mile from the
finish. Both crews spurted at that
point, but the Navy had the greater
reserve power and put its boat across
four and {. half lengths to the good
Freshman and second crews races
were similar IN their features, except
that the Navy second crew gotta rather
bad start ard q for a brief period a
Harvard crew was in the lead for the
only time during the afternoon The
Navy crews in each case took COM
manding lead early and increased it to
the end t,c seconds winning by five
and a half .ength5 and the plehes. or
freshmen. by four.
Triumph for Glendor
The victory OF the plebs was e
special triumph for young lick Glen
don, who had given it special attention,
and for Huntington, formerly stroke
Of the st. Panls School eight. who set
q beautiful stroke all down the course
Tor the youngsters. Oh course it was
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

O''r Daris Cup
Team wiz Sail
Late Nert Month

4 RRANGENlENTS were completed
yesterday for the departure ,f
the team to represent the United
states in the Davis Cup matches in
England early in July. The tenn
will sail early in May, according to
the present plans, SO that it should
land In time for the players to enter
the English championship, which no.
gins ON June 21.
William M. Johnston, William r.
Tilden, I'd, and r. N. Williams od
who have been chosen as mem hcrs
of the team, have been instructed
to secure their passports. The
fourth member of the team has not
been selected but will be chosen
from Wallace F. Johnson. Charles
5. Garland and Richard Harte.
The elimination matches will he
held Immediately after the Church
Cup contest at the West Side Club,
the first being played May 23.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Results of Races
At H0Ure de Grace

l4R FIRST RACE-sellins: for two-year.o.d.;
Co. purse: sl.2.s; four and q half furloncs.
90 49,. Winner. b. c.. by Peter Pan-Adroit' dmat
Owner. T. A. Jones. ''''-
'3ssS hs.1s ss'n! ''fssy Fl 50 Ss Sc 81
S3 rs Ss As r. Il: IA irsss: $50 Sss ss
O. Also ran-l2o voorncl 90 General Agramonto and
ranhsndlcr held the raco safe at ali stAses. Aunt
Dcda had no excuse. Mohns Face Trn his race
l40 SECOND KAcE-THE BRYN MAwR for
,roDu maile. u,reo;ye.r olds: purse ,i.27s: SIX
Time Time. l:15 Winner: y: 6. ~ Xerdan-PsF.dise
lpass 1ss AL oFse ss As sss 1osssy Ele x
Il, :. ls's' iis 'ssnds' 'ssSs's g y ~ ssS %
y y. YAp,.aH. ~ Fr4nc TTrE 7s orlea,I Pax
couDlcsl-Ace Of Aces and ,Mi1ian. .~I, a. carm.a
Ace Of i, Aces ,o,9 sf,se ranns h:a Ill tho .need sna
up gH ara r, ,sd on well In the drive loyal jester ran
1SO THIRD RACE aiming; for four.year
j0pm 1k STAT wsssi good won s.sIy: pl.sS drnns r@e
Mafclioness. owner, j. i t. Dunn M "D ''A'''''1"'
sz is' $sas1s s.; 1s'; +, # 49, sS ss 3
''a nola is7s c2sait s4 L !ass and 100 Gu. schesr
st e m sa s.sy ss bss ss Of 'aas IL, n sh. the ys
need had excuse
15l FOURTH RAcE-rHE PAGE BROOK
.,r ,,,l rnhsE; Tor % .h,eo :ysaE, elds pl,e N57s;
Tins. i:lAl5; winnsr.. ch. f. by Mc(lec-san.
'Gs @ 4.ss Hs,;s % rss iss % sz Fl Il ,sso ~
i5s OH r7oa s ia Il 1bmas Simas' 81 "a 40 ssS sS
4o Tis #. D..a., 81, Aoa Alb x,d Arysn. Z. Mock
virginia 1. fusted into tho lead at ths star. se.
s. siH pn Pace I.d gnneiy he'd on In tho dr7a
c.osd sas, on tho oI.sIda Vice c,larmsn followed
tbs pace eiasseiy. and gAmsly s.ood q hard drivs
lSC FIFTH KACE-rIfH MELBOURNE HAN
rr. = n55GAr 54s Tor m. and uyxsd
p.sc dfinny Tine Al as 4Sncr. B. H.. .a'A'b :;
1'Ais'@4i--e*d'a' "*nor J X L. Ao,s s,,,,,.,.
i9i,1 ,, ss w,sh' g s.as, !.as, a Tsss
"ss' ssSo'ie so H% i; His':t,t:: 800 s4s s4s
nni.~eo haa % be much the bes, 70 WIN was
r4ng asa, KuDidlum hold on we'll siippcry Em in
had 10 cxeeie.
I53 SIXTH nAcEclaninx: f~ thrss. yo.r-
ard .even ya,as st. s.oa sH' Won s n.ali, ~: pI.s n.s
easily. Tins. 10 ~ Wnnsr, b. m. asod. by
iib1Hs--OA"tc WHIT ?eints! lDM.
~--.Autueh---
,cds, norss. wsssl. ,octe,.. Fio. ~ Pi.c. sh
on 4. ien, II: Ip7 tw',on)~.2. - 100 40
ISj Ws'kcaz. is7 tbuTkei 81 40
raI'sr. lz5 Blackboard. ical led Domino n nag
nas>4 a,ld - Lively.
urdsd Esns Pour II was best Of ths othssp
"sfess clf~<d nth rush and WA Up In ths
lut s,nde for tho shpw
Id kEYESTTi RACT.~C1amins: for thr,s-
zeerods ard urrrsrd; pu!ss. u. ATS; one
fniis Ard s.xt@enth htsrt good won driving:
psre aams J1ns. 5t51. Wnns. by T.. g. "
Jscs Atkin~~Sshs Pshsl II Ownst. O " Fcr-
usH.
<----Mutuss----,
Index Hor.s. weight. jtck~y. Fin s,,, Plsns eh
40 f.nr,ss hlr. iW n.utsj,l' SO 40 a36
Iss " gifer. ios ttn'nAn).. g. - s76 40
izss Ind f5ispt, ies iFatrl "a ----~~ 3 10
~, fsp II Fsifiy Deaf Ia5 CrcriistA. 1909 nSf
uye, izea I,sfy ws-1 iaa Gsrbsxe. liz MsJoy
Eysdiey Dss,H& Tsftot,, o,segp and II chsils,s.r
f,ttfI,s. ma n,taed up ~i,en ycsry and str .vish
yule y spare AiunDe. y EdAe1laxpd spsc1 bat
ws's<ea,sd IN tae drve Indiui Chant I good
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
S'Met Pros'' to Qualify
Latter Part of Julv

Alec Pirie, secretary Of the Profess
sicnal. Golfers Association, announced
yesterday that the qualifying rounds
to be held at Chicago in August for
the pros" in the METROPOLITAN district.
would be played on the third or fourth
Monday in July.
Pirie said a record field would prob
ably compete this year, and announced d
that the local association was in hopes
Of having both Vardon and Ray. the
English stars, participate in the meet.
IT was also announced that George
Fotherlngham had been appointed sec
retary of the local association.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Canadian Team
Swamps Swedish
For Hockey Title

ANTWERP, April &c (By The Asso-
ciated Press). The Canadian hockey
team tonight defeated the Swedish
team by q score of IL to 1. The game
was the final match in the tournament
Tor the Olympic championship. In
yesterdays scmi-fnals Canada wo1
from the American team by 2 t. O.
"nlle Sweden disposed of Frdnel by
in the figure skating, pairs, Finland
won first place. Norway was second ::
England, third, and the United States
fourth. .
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Chile Team Wins Fourth
South American Oly1nnic

SANTIAGO, Chile, April 25.-Tre
fourth South American Olympic tour
nament came to an end to-day. For the
third time the Chilean athletes were
victorious, scoring 81 points against AZ
for Uruguay and 20 for Argentina.
Three South American records were
broken during the tournament whcr
Rosenqulst,. OF Chile, won the 200
in the 200-meter dash, which was won
by Gradin, of Uruguay, in % 2-5 sec
onds, and in the 100-meter dash, which
was won by Orange, of Chile, in 10 As
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

another big day for the elder Dick
Glendon, who is handling the Naval
Academy crew for his eighteenth con-
secutive season
1t was drab day for race, and in
many WAYS the oldest aquatic contest
ever held here. The usual cheering
crowd OF midshipmen was absent, as
the race was set at time when they
were engaged in their school work, and
comparatively few boats were along
the course. The opposition of an ebb
'lde and an easterly wind made the
water choppy and kept the time down
to a small figure.
The crews, with weights and heights.
follow:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Indians Pitcher Traded

CLEVELAND, April 26-Jesse L..
Petty, left-handed pitcher, was released
to-day by the Cleveland Baseball Club
to Kansas City, of the American AS
sociation. The latter club tonight
traded Petty, along with pitcher Herb
Hall. for Ed Zwillng, the indianapolis
infelder
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Skeeters Beaten
After Gaining
Five-Run Lead

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April %
Rochester overcame hvc-run lead and
scored another victory over Jersey
City to-day, to 6. Carrigan weak
ened in the fourth, and Ferguson, his
relief. also was hit hard
Acosta, OF Rochester, pitched the
last four innings without being scored
upon and was credited with the VIC
tory.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
National CITY Five Unbeaten

The National City Bank quintet main
tanned its clean slate in nine games in
the Bank Clerks Basketball League
tournament by defeating the Bank of
lyn, last night. The score was so to "a.
A crowd of 5000 saw the contest.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

The weathervane on the
barn points sou'sou'west.
At every crossroads there
is a bulletin of sport, an in
deX to centres of activity.
Motor cars go skimming
up the hill like swallows, at
the top to survey the view.
Aeroplanes are in the air
fishermen are whipping
the streams old Colonel
Bogey is mobilizing his
forces, schooling his vet
erans in the new breast
works and bunkers.
All are busy as beavers in
this rendezvous of sportsmen
the club-makers and the
tailors, the drtsfy man and
the tennis experts-but with
plenty of time for you.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Totals ..s5 10 27 II Totals "a 6 10 Of 20
'Batted for Ross in the fourth inning.
fBatted for Burfiend In the sixth inning
tBatted for Carrgan In fourth inning.

+A"eeo" ioi Ndi1'S All IN Aouie el INNING
Rochester,. 0 0 Ia
Jersey city. o %
Two-ba hits-Kane, De Neville. Three
base ht-Magee. Stolen bases--l.ong.
Matthews, Wigelsworth. Sacrifces-Kane.
Carlstrom Spers. Acosta. l<inseIa CD.
T. Bases on bals-Or Carrigan. . off
Ferguson, !; off Burtiend. 4; off Acosta j.
Hits-On Burfiend. in innings; off Car
rigan, in 4 off AcOeta, In 4 off Fcrs u
son. in s. Struck out--By Burfcnd. 3;
by Acosta, 81 by Carrigan, l. by Ferguson.
]. Wild pitch--FerRuson. Passed ball
Freitag. Winning pitcher-Acosta Losing
pitcher-FerR npires-Corcoran and
StOckdale. Time OF Rame---l so
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Service Oarsmen Triumph
Easily in AU Three Races
Midshipmen Lead College Opponents by -Four or
More Lengths in Each Event; Postponed Regatta
Draws Small Crowd; Conditions Unfavorable
Special Correspondence Of The Tyibun,

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 26.The Naval Academy won triple
Harvard the Severn this afternoon it's varsity second
freshman all their
margins.
TIE regatta originally Saturday, could not bc roued
and the attendance smaller local boat race
i. u spite OF the in the
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Barnes to Sail Nav Is

Jim Barnes, the star professional of
the Sunset Club Of st. Louis, viii sail
for England on May Is on the Fin
land, it was announced yesterday
Barnes will compete in the English
open title meet on June 28.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Foreign Boxers Arrive

Two more foreign boxers arrived
me- here yesterday on the La Lorraine.
champion of France, and Jules Lanores
holder of the Belgian lightweight title
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
ShutOut for De La Sale

The De La Sale Institute baseball
team defeated MarQrard School of
Brooklyn at the Catholic Protectorv
Grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score of 5 to O.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
BIG Amateur Roxino Entry

Twenty bouts will be contested in
the amateur tournament Of the Paulist
Athletic Club, which is to be held to-
morrow and Friday evenings. On the
second night three special exhibitions
will be featured.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 90
Yale defeated the New Haven Eastern
League club on the diamond this after
noon by a score of to 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
AseS la,.:;*1!!
Forbes Magazine says:

Careful analysis has shown that the cost of
breaking in an employee runs from $500 for
trying out an office boy to $4,000 for training
a superior bank clerk.
All of which shows, on dollar and cents basis,
the Importance of picking the right man in the
first place.
If you are building an organization for the tn-
turc, use the Classified Columns of the New
York Tribune You will probably get more
answers from other papers, bit you will get the
type of men and women you want from the
Tribune.
When you need help call up the Good Morning
Girl Bcckman 1000, and give her your adver-
tiscmcnt for the Tribune Blu will be sent
you later. &
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Lehigh Wins at Baseball

HAMILTON, N. Y, April 26.-
The Lehigh University baseball team,
defeated the Colgate nine here this
afternoon by the score Of to 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
kearns Confers
With Manager
Of Carpenter
Handlers of Leading Heavy.
weights Have Meeting;
Dempsey's Pilot Envious
By w. O. Mcclellan

Jack Kearns, manager for Jack
Dempsey, and Francois Deschamps,
manager for Georges Carpenter, met
in the Offices of Jack Curley yesterday
and conversed through an interpreter
and the sign language. They discussed
the weather. art and perfume:. but re-
Trained from spelling the meeting by
mentioning hsticutfs, boxing or any
thing pertaining thereto.
1t was the mldest meeting Of man.
ayers of heavyweights that ever went
into the records. Ordinarily managers
open with the statement I'VE can knock
your blocks Off and close with remarks
much to the same effect.
Evidently the preliminary chatter 10
the CarpentierD Dempsey match--if the
match ever materializes-wl be Ions
drawn out. Certainly there is nc
chance of the bout being held this sum-
mer, because Carpenter is attached to
circus until the end OF July, while
Dempsey is more or less signed up to
meet "sonle good man" on July s.
MIR. kearns seemed somewhat green
around the gllls when he heard that
Carpenter had signed UP with the
circus for considerably more thai
either Dempsey or Willard got in the
show business: At present Dempsey
still faces trial in connection with
some draft evasion charges in San
Francisco.
News comes from Tia Juana, Mexico
that Jack johnson has at last sMe
ceeded IN finding a vocation that suits
his peculiar temperament He is head
of ginmll and gambling house near
the Ia Juana racetrack. Billy Gibson
who saw him there. declares that John
son never could get into shape to enter
the ring again
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Havre de Grace Entries

FIRST RACE-Maiden wo-year-olds: four
and a half furiongs
s Tss9saa9f H'a'' st !1sIss''s e Sosn.n
~ e'E2'a ievss IIs s4 MSSa MS"a,,a
- Some Baby iiS 92- lntrissnts tslt '.'.iis -
l54 Bloomington ...li6 -''''SA'''' ''''''lia
SECOND RACE-'rhree- year olds and up-
ward claiming, six furlongs.
~! 80 NIumbo jumbo ll5 lobe,la ~,
'I91) Maflai'e lls 50 .Deckhsnd .iIo iio
. 'S"'5s 81 Gaaad Wa,'sr smst,.., Mass iSs
Paddy ..IloI s5e nmc d a., r., Eas4c' ,"s ~
is is Mnfoa s2raga'0 dns III S5 lSS. Echo 6 b
Also ,,A slisible
az Redlaad l12s' a Alexander. ios
THIRD RACE-Fort McHenry Purse;
iour-ye"r-olds and upward: six furlones
80 Dlq ma a'fpua Tulc q Var War ns los
lis ouic'udo io7llos Antouo Anti @ss Ios Ios
FOURTH RACE-The Aberdeen Stakes
'"o-year-olds; four and Il half furlongs
dsIl I9, tCarefn ll9,uH fs,ar Voter lis
81 ss@ac BabS ls ,sis s rausy is'stn's
37' erwood tsg, ~ Savh,nspn Si.vfr Springs
'4l4 5hsaI,s shssy Grand 1s IL Mossns ~
81. II. Lochheini entry. ri X l. Ross
entry. " S'
FIFTH HAcE-The Marathon Handicap;
and sixteenth. ~
ti43. 7Sir Barton l35 1883 Wildair l1o
iii' War Remnant 10 10 +Koyce Roofs ~ ~
u44) 4Star Master .l2S III Bolster io5
~ K. l.. Ross entry. "A. X. Macomber
SIXTH RACE Claiming. four-yoaro,aa
ana upward one mile and seventy yards
IT, iiS l.sdii., lerlin ilGiss .Freemante ..lo5
l9s l9s nnmpsa 10. . .sylvsio .ios
ina ctasto io-i,oS L!sciy =. lD2
IA en,o- ~. - Edi'h Baumann. l02
i9s vva,s'er vs,a 'io.li3a Bro MacLean l02
Joan OF Arr. lo2'i32 .Antoinete io1 ioS
SEVENTH RACE -- Three ~year-olds and
upward; claiming one mile and a six
tcenth. ~
70 Nebraska ...... l6llSa 'Dairyman .ll1
~ ~ ~ % Jos DC Wales. III
i9g =, ,tS b "a Brrena. 81
Thanksgiving ..-ll2lll2 Sold Rock ioa
l33 0mcme .....Il IL y 20 smart. TT 80 ,oo no
-. - Sen n Rroderick 2ll3s .Padua ....... ~
80 White baven ...l l04llss Edith X - al
Also eligible u
1876 ss ,,S,H Say When lo2 Margaret NJ. 1oa
% Daifo.e '''.-'-. lo2 - Pas dc Chance. l07
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27

The hound some praise and "su~s
some the hawk ~c"'
Some better pleaa'd with pr- I
vate sport. .
Use tombstone a mistress
court; ~
But these delights l neithep wish
Nor envy. while | freely FISH
Ieadt Wa'ton
The watch-built reel and the
rod of the enthusiast--the line
that suits your fastidious skill,
flies whose superiority even the
trout recognizes.
The Ahercrombie & Fitch fish
ing tackle department deals in
requisites and speaks the Ian
guage of past masters at the
game.
For deep-sea fishermen, too.
Clothes, footwear and head
gear for men and women anglers
-creels and luncheon kits
sportsmen seats and TASKS for
tea.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
L. S. To Be Represented
In Olympic Golf T0uyneu
international League

GAMES TO-DAY
Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Akron at Syracuse.
Buffalo at Reading.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, 6.
Buffalo, 2; Reading, o.
Akron, a; Syracuse. 3.
Baltimore-Toronto (ra;n).
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.: Pc. w. L. Pc.
Akron. 8 I .75oJ. City. ! 3 .25o
Roch'ter 3 .76OSy'cus.e 3 ESQ
Buffalo 3 3 .500|Reading I 4 200
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
A. D.


other anniversary Of
AVA ~ "A A A the birth of that
Prophet of Gailee
=, who internationalized
MOSES whose disciples have printed the
world; whose life created the New, the
worlds best seller, bound with the Old,
among all books; and who, sceptreless,
founded the Kingdom Of Affection.
Homage and Obedience whose frontier
is including the whole human race.
Civilization has derived its rules OF
equity from the spiritual statutes Of
King whose crown was Of thorns. The
centuries have not revised Him. the
worlds highest spiritual and social phil
osophy, endowed by Him, yet borrows
from Him: and all realms recognize His
right to rule by dating their records
from the advent of the Races First Citi-
zen-its Saviour, its King.
2. The Three Humdredth Anniversary
of the. Landing Of the Pilgrims, bearing
in their hearts Christ's ideals Of liberty
and duty, and in their hands the Book
from which more light was yet to break.
3. The One Hundred and TMrtieth
Anniversary of the first census of the
mericdn Republic. the first census in
the races history to be built on belief
in the worth of the individual, and of
his rights to personal participation by
proportional representation in the law
making of the land.
4. The One Hundredth Anniversary
Of the statute which compels the inspec-
tion and registration of eUery nean immt
grant into the domain Of the Republic.
In 1910 the foreign-born were in New
York City over half Of the whole popu-
lation of the United States at the time
of its first census. The law was passed
not only to protect the Republic, but to
secure the immigrants safe Transports
ton in the sailships Of the tine,-an
other application of the protection Of
Christianized law to personality.
8. The One Hundredth Anniversary
Of the commencement of Ne,o YoYk's up
ioard climb to prsmGcy among the cities
of the toorld. From 1910 to 1920 New
York City did not grow as rapidly as
the nation at large, but from 1920, on
ward. it increased until in 1910 SIS
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
START THE YEAR RIGHT SUNDAY

per cent OF the whole nations pcpula-
tion were lodged within its borders.
8. The Seventieth Anniversary Of the
first census enumeration OF the foresgr.
born in the United States. Sixty-five
and thrce-tenths per cent OF them were
then within the area Of the Thirteen
States that formed the Republic; IN
1900. 4S.6 per cent in 1910, 51.7 per
cent: in New York City, 14.4 per cent
7. The FortictA Anniversary OF the
first enumeration of the parcntGqc Of
the forcign-born in the United States.
8 The Tenth Anniversary Of the first
enumeration Of the mofher-tongne OF tHe
foreigs-born.
9. The rear of the Fourteenth Census,
which will show New York city nearly
two million larger than the whole popu-
lation OF the American Republic in l13V.
10. The year when liberty and duty;
under allegiance to Christ, the Turing ano
driving principles OF the Pilgrims, WIZ
win or lose in the formation or deteat
of League of Nations for the Neutral
ization OF the World, over all its area,
against external aggression.
NJ. The year when Conquest, the Prus-
sian principle, and Service, the Potentate
of Times principle, will be contrasted
to the eyes of humanity by the triai OF
the Kaiser and the survey and sacrifics
operations Of the Interchurch World
Movement.
-. The year when your own heart can,
not halt in decision between Caes ar and
Christ without enduring detriment, not
only to yourself, but to the human race.
13. The year when, in addition to wor-
: shin in church, you should have worship
in your home.
IA. The year when you should anchor
your decision for Christ In efforts to
win others to His allegiance.
Issued by Recruiting Campaign
FOR MORE AND BETTER CHRISTIANS
The New York Federation Of Churches
Room 258, zoo Fifth Avenue
Tel. Gramercy 229S. .
The New York herald., 1920-01-03
s2,000,000 ROCKEFELLER
GIFT AIDS BAPTISTS

A gift OF 10000 from John d. Rookie
feiier was included in a sum Of 5000 900
which the National Committee OF Northern
Baptist laymen announced yesterday had
been raised in their victory campaign.
which closed December 81. Mr.. Rockefeller
contributed 81 10000 TO the American Bao-
tfst Home Mission Society and 100000 to
the Foreign Mission Society.
The gifts were in addition to s2,0o0.0Oo
recently given by Mr.. Rockefeller to the
Baptist Ministers and Missionaries Bene
fit Board, which will be applied to the
800 10000 foundation which the Baptist
Church Is organizing. The Church pro-
aramme for the next five years includes
an elaborate scheme for Americanization
work among the foreign born. educational
aid for American Indians and negroes. or
sanitation OF family groups in local
churches for social and civic purposes and
increases In clergymen's salaries.