davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
CIRARD TOO FAST
FOR penn CHARTER
o,akers Lose Dual Track Meet
by 73-26-CiIham Is
High Soorer

The Girard College athletes over
rbeImed Penn Chatter in dual meet
ot Oueen Lane this morning. The lop-
sided figures were 73 to 20. =,
Tho rain made the track heavy and
,ood performances were almost impos-
sible. but this was not the only handi-
osn suffered by Penn Charter. Only
civ of the Ouakers showed up for the
events, most of the members OF the team
believing that the rain would cause the
postponement Of the meet.
Eight of the nine first places were
cantured by Girard. The only event
won by Penn Charter was the pole
yault In which Murray scored first with
a vault of eight feet one inch.
Cilham was the individual scoring
star of the meet. He captured first
Mace In the high jump and shotput.
and took third in the pole vault and
isyelin throw. Nichols was the only
other double winner. He had firsts In
the 100 and go sprints.
The most thrilling race of the affair
was the mile in which Munscnneyer. Of
Girard. beat out Meyer, of Penn Char
tor. on the homestrctch. The time
for the mile was ) minutes 1S 20 Sec
onds.
Nichols made remarkable time in both
the spirits. Despite the fact that the
track was heavy. he covered the hun
dred in 10 80 seconds, and the furlong
In % seconds Hat.
The summaries:
10O.yard dash-won by Nichols 'Glrard
College; second, yiohi, Girard College: third.
, Higgins, Penn. Charter. Time. 10 3-5s
22O.yard dash-Won by Nichols Girard
College: second Harmon, Glrard College
third Higgins, Penn Charter. Time pas
IiO.yard dash-Won by Harmon. airard
College: second, Markley. Penn Charter
third Riday, Penn Charter. Time SO o-5s
ssO-yard dash--won by Evans. Girar I'd
College: second. Clark. Penn Charter: third
Epstein, GIrsrd College. Time I'm. IL 1-5s
I.mile race-Won by Mungenncyer. al.
rard College: second. Meyer. Penn Charter
third. Lewis. Glrard College. Time 5m
High iump--won by Gilham. Girard Col
lsse: second, Babbets. Girard College; third
Richter. Girard College Height, II. 7 ins
shotput-won by Gilham, Girard College
second Williams. Girard College; third,
Kaufman. Grard College. Distance. 4O' II
ga ms.
Pole vault-won by Murray, Penn Charter
second. FIGHTER. Girard College; third. Gil
ham. Girard College. Height. II. 1 In.
Javeln throw-Won by Woodlng. Glrart
College: second. Higgins. Penn Charter
third GIlham. Girsrd College. Distance. 10;
4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
LAFAYETTE LOSES
DUAL TRACK MEET
Pittsburgh Gets Honors in Track
Events at Easton-Frank
Shea Victor

Easfop. Pa Moy S.-The University
~,
of Pittsburgh defeated Lafayette Coll
-. r., Ia g., d,,o, ...oL 49,,
iege mere Cooas !" uua' "h'h bhu
GoiJ n,oo, hy Tho score ~ ES 20 "A Th;e
he,u ',.e' Wy ~. 80 y, "o " ~ ,"''
is the first defeat Coach Bruce Lafays
-., =. =, 49,.
cite team mas received IN dual meet
T., a.. ,.o,..
III @ @nse Years 40
The meet was not decided until the
last event, the discus throw. Harman.
the litt weight star, won TINS event
and the meet with throw OF 1OS n.
6h ins. Bob Crawford, Frank Shea
ana Leconey were tne uouoie winners.
first three events. Leconey took the
niet In1E aa.,I D.. III.
hundreo IN w 90 seconus heynoius
won the high hurder in 10 20 seconds
and Rod Crawford won the mile In
anu 10 pyu ''""io'" W." ''e MY :"
4.Jb 80.
Pitt began to crawl ND on the Maroon
toam in Tho lator events Shea started
team IN ine later eVehts. Snea s.ar. =,
| the PaDthcr victories by capturing tns
quarter in 80 / 3 seconds. Zimmerman
followed with a rio for first in the mole
vault and then Thornton won the shot-
put for the Smoky City aggregation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
$4,000 TO SEE DERBY
Great Throns Assemblies at Louis
VILE for Turf Classic

Louisville. May S.-Seventeen of the
best thoroughbreds on the American
turf were carded to go to the post in
the forty sixth running Of the Kentucky
Derby.
It was estimated more than $4,000
persons had assembled to witness the
CLASSIC The weather was clear and
warm and the track. which was heavy
early today. was drying fast under n
hot sun as time for the big event drew
near.
Among the scratches which were de-
clared up to 3:15 p. m. were Golden
Broom, Westwood, Ethel Gray, Simple E
ton and Kinnoul.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

SWEDE WINS MILE
RUN AT CHELTENHAM
Fourteen Schools Take Part in
Track and Field
Meet

The first event in the Cheltenham
High School interscholas.ic track and
field meet this afternoon was won by
d. Swede. Of Norristown High, who
took the mile race in minutes 90 40
seconds.
Because Of the unfavorable weather
the meet was late in starting and the
rain had made the track heavy.
Teams representing fourteen schools
competed in three classes.
1-mile run--won by seyede. Norristown
second e. Storer, Cheltenham; third. Mar.
stellar, Norristown Time, Am 90 4-5s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
LOUISVILLE RESULTS

FIRST RACE. claiming. purse $1,000.
so asd WIaa W. .ssso si7so
Woodtrap. 100, O, stack lilo $50
Dancing spray. iCs. J.
Tsmo'eiI Time. 20 4:iS. Happy valley. Biushins
Beauty. Docod, Wave. GROUND Swell. Whirl,
ing Dun, Binding Tie. Friz, Lady Luxury ana
Luke Dillon also ran.
SECOND RACE, purse 1900 maiden
aliies two:year ;olds. turl99ngysG; yG 90 % 40 ,o
Tawasentha, 112. c. Robin ,o
pckoe ll2 l.. Ensor. =. y ~
Tive 40 An Ncddie Sheka Roseclin.
Nenettc, Big Cedar. seraphine. Frivol. Doric
and loneliness also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Tut Pays Backers
in Pin,LicO First
Continued from PAGE One


stepleohase. handicap. four-year.olds and
up, . miles.
sRoyai Arch,144. Mersier -. $40 $40
Reliance. 1875, Bush, ..!....... 80.
Time, 4:0I. sLe Marsouin, Elysian, Deci-
sive Brooks, Flare and Jack OF Spades also
coupled. -Parr entry. Jack of Spades fell.
THIRD RACE. selling. four-year-olds.
Edith K. 90. Ponce. -. Sc 80 50. 81. so
aForeclosure, 90. Fator.. .... $40 $50
Old Red. 1o1. obert. -: -. 80. $40
Challenger. Bardona and Eastern GLOW also
'AF FOURTH RACE. the Beiyidere Handicap,
three. year. .olds and up, s20s8.30, 1.i8
Slippery iss; Elm, 1o5. Norris $3.50 50 80 s2.so
Boniface. l24; sande... $50 ZIG
o's Time, i:4e IS. Tailor Maid and Clean
FIFTH RACE. the Equity Hsndieap, thres-
Tlcklish, 107. Johnson $3.50 SS 90 ~ 90
Billy Kelly. 1870. Sande... 2.5o 2.10
Midnight Sun, 1906 zoel- o,o
Time. ISIS. Quietude. Ina Frank and
Leading Star also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Manages by viii

New York. May s.-Francoiss Deschamps
manager of Georges Papin. French light.
TendIer OF Philadelphia at the Arena In
Jersey City next Wednesday night. keep,
tabs on his charge even though he is on or
Carpenter. Deschamps requires Papin tC
telegraph him a daily report Of his work II
NJ his health,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
osteopathy Beats p. M. c. at Tennis

The tennis team OF the College OF osteop-
tary College at Chester yesterday, won all
four matches. Two of the matches were
mary:
Lyons. p. N. C.. al, 80.
g, YoCum., osteopathy. defeated wetthen-
Sel, p. VI. c.. SO. o.
M Vaughn. Osteopathy, defeated A. L.
Mehrer p. NJ. c.. 6-3, SO
.Yocum and Fischer, Osteopathy. defeated
Loushe and Sacks. p. NJ. G., so. 8-i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Mike Gibbons Challenges
Wilson, the Ne,o Champ

st. Paul, Mimi. May s.-Mike
Gibbons. middleweight pugilist,
came out of retirement yesterday
with a challenge to Johnny Wilson,
Of Boston, who last night wrested
the middleweight championship from
Mike O'Dowd, of st. Paul. Gibbons
seeks a match with Wilson for July
4. or after, in Minneapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
COLLEGE Games Postponed

Rain dented the college ba aseball schedule
this afternoon and most of the games we're
called of Following Is = list OF the can
celled contests: Penn vs. Princeton. Frank
lin Field; Yale vs.: Brown. New Haven;
ington and eLe vs. Army West Point; Buck
nell vs. Dickinson. LewIsburg. Haverford VS..
Swa rthmore. Haverford: Dartmouth Va. Am
herst Hanover. n. H; Navy vs.. West Nir-
pinia Anna polls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
WElGAND HIGH GUN
Wins Quaker City Club Shoot at
Maple Grove

Henry weigand. with Il net total Of
As out OF 30 targets, won the weekly
shoot Of the Quaker City Club at Maple
Grove this afternoon.
Weigand missed on his nineteenth and
twenty first shots. The shoot was held
in heavy rain. George Gray was the
runner up to weigand with AZ targets.
The summaries
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Bingles and Bungles
Anyhow the Phils go straight.

Anyhow the Phils go straight.
wi, Aye straiSht; lost four straighs. Con-
,rphtS PMS rent base hits IKE the Kaiser spent
russian Guard. '"'
ray Powell has been a thorn in the side
VI - NraNath In this series with the Braves.
RAYMOND has made better catches than v.
Sshln'?. !? make Others believe when We 20
o' Rogers HOr"sby for The batfino o. lead. "''''
Tho AS victory. '''''e Tor
ha" SSviTs tSs nS %src tsG"HS Ss,dS setting
"saln yesterday. ''o"'' A"s'
l.. Dodgers stGH hove ertra frriro bob,, Ala
.ISysDn,b ID bhd0t after ninth. Giants Won In
mis- sAsSSstannder trimmed the Pirates. II was
"'' "''n win OF the season. ""'
H. Ralph Miller failed 10 get N bit 4, nm. -,
irinraa anees: @ However. he made up for tbIs
snviss somewhat BY slamminE out tbpee
10 lie nIata "na double on his other four trips
.nort JIG %FsiHC"Ssr Ssst.SSS,' ss :" ne su pen or
'''''' 10 do the hurting today. 'O' !"
csrSa TsS Gil"d up seventeen hits to beat the
seventeen Red bloWs. '''" 'our o' "osc
mock PpNs ai Ike Scott Perry against Herb Pen.
KID ~ Williams turned back the Indians for
vim f,ed,sson fr ,son b,l II was the sixth straiabt
WV 'or the Chicago southpaw. '''a'sh'
two T,rnators clustered six runs In the frs,
ianks. as. '"' ""s enough TO boat the
--@o-n y shn'ont dan for Bubr Ruth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Boston Runners Get Title

won the championship track and field meet
OF the Eastern intercollegiate Athletic As
sociation on Pratt Field. soaked by heavy
rains The points OF the two leaders were.
Boston College. 80: Springfield College, SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Wilson TO Rest Month

Boston. May s.--Johnny Wilson. the new
middIeweight puRilist champion. announced
through his manager here that he would
rest for a month and then would be resdS 10
He sald he already had received many
challenges from boxers and promoters He
had nothing to say about the gibbons chaI-
lnnRa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
New MlddIeweIsht King to Rest

Boston, May s.---Johnny Wilson. the new
roiddleweisht pugilistic champion, announced
through his manager last night that he
would rest for month and then would be
title. He said he already had received many
challenges from boxers and promoters. He
had nothing to say about the GIBBONS chal-
lenEe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Iafayette.Lehlah Game Off

Lafayette College-Lehigh University baseball
game scheduled for here today was post
poned to Monday because of rain. Lafayette
viii piay Lehigh Swarthmore, Catholic
University and New York University next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
RESULTs OF YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 4; Phillles, @. ,,
New York. !; Brooklyn. o inninrS'
Cincinnati, 10, st. Louis. III.
Chicago, 9; Pittsburgh. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics, s; Boston, g..
Washington. 9; Now York. D. .''.
Chicago, g; Cleveland, !.
81 Louis, 10; Detroit, 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Clear. .. m
Chicago at PIttsburgh-C1car. y. M
Other games postponed rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics -Boston--Postponedl rain. =,
New York at WashinEton--Rain, 3'So D. "'
cleveland at Chicago-Clear. y. M
AZ. Louis at Detroit-Clear. D. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Cup Soccer Match or

The final soccer game of the season for
the Allied cup between Dobson and Wan
derers scheduled for this afternoon, was
called on because OF the rain. II will be
played next Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
American Association

Toledo, II: Columbus. 4.
Kansas City. 10: Milwaukee,. 3.
ST. Paul. 4; Minneapolis. 0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08

Navy Wins Lacrosse Match
,,s Md May S.-The Naval Acad-
M N"'m iacrosse team won from Syracuse by
7 to 1 this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Southern Association

Nashville. 4: Louisville. !.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta. 2.
Other games postponed. rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Syracuse In Lacrosse Victory

Cambr idge. Mass, May S.--Syracuse Uni
ny the score OF to ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-08
Monday's Entries at PimIIeo

r,r,, race. maiden two-year olds. selling.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Passers-by Unaware of
$8l,OOO,OOO in Autos
Deposits Hauled from Citizens
Bank to Chemical National
Bank WithOus Ceremony

The consolidation of the Citizens
National Bank, 320 Broadway, with the
Chemical National, 27O Broadway, be-
came an actual fact yesterday, when
deposits of the former institution
S81 900 600 in cash, securities, plate and
Jewelry- moved by automobiles
TO the latter.
The transfer was accomplished with
no excitement or ceremony. Two smai!
motor cars backed up to the doors Of
the Citizens National, and while a few
armed employees and a couple of mo-
ton picture men, looked ON, the
treasure was loaded into the cars,
Whirled down Broadway to its new
home and dumped into the vaults there,
where it was counted by employees Of
ths Chemical National. Besides the
bank employees, eight policemen, three
in uniform and five in civilian clothes,
kept watch over the treasure, but the
struggling pedestrians on lower Broad
way scarcely took notice.
Of the amount moved. $6, $50, 900 was
in actual cash, $500 900 in government
and other bonds. 81 100000 in gold ana
silver plate and jeWolry and the rest
IN negotiable paper.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Merchants Request
Salary X ise e for
Postal Employees
Directors of Associatim
Send Appeal to Congress:
Also Ask I. G.. G. to Gran,
freigh: Rate lncreasa

Deploring the demoralization Of =.
United States postal service. due 20 =.
loss OF capable workers because Of :,
adequate pay, the board Of directors =.
the New York Merchants Associate,
in a resolution asks Congress to j.
crease the workers salaries before N.
body adjourns for the sumNer.
The board also adopted resolutio-
appealing to the Interstate Comms,s.
Commission to allow an Increase !,
freight rates IN order that raj roa5,
may increase immediately their trars
portation facilities, the insuficiepcy
of which is daily demonstrated"
Great numbers OF the most exoe,
enced, skilled and loyal employees a.
the Postcfflce Department have y.
signed from the service because or tb.s
inability 10 subsist decen.ly en- =
present inadequate salaries. wb,,
those who remain are under the Drs.
sure of want and anxiety dee 70 y.
great increase IN the cost Of .iv..
without compromising Increase In rbs>
wages says the resolution on pos
workers.
The efficiency Of the postal s.~r;,,
Hlo ouiicieu, anu - Slitt sur eTlr~
while an official commission. created 6y
Congress more than u year ago 70 :,
adjust postal salaries. has not yet rs-
ported the Merchants Assocates
declared.
The resolution says:
Resolved, That the wages and sal,.
1ries OF postal employees should a. olcs
be increased e an extent fairly CO...
responding % the increased COS. o.
liiVng, and to the scale OF comners
ton for similar work in private en-.
ployment, not only SIS measure Of ius
tce to the mon but as Necessary s,e-
for the restoration and maintenance a.
eitlclent postal service;
nat the Salaries Adj justment Con
mission is respectfully urged mined.
ately to make its report; and
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31

appeared on deck Nico Raspa. tenor,
of Brookline, Pa, VIII had been study
ing voice in Rome for six months.
The Savoie was on the Atlantic seven
days, and when the "Trip ended yester-
day the tenor of Brookline expressed
confidence that he young French
woman would soon be his bride. Ser
geant Hewlett, who was at the pier, was
positive that Mile. RoIleuf would keep
her pledge to marry him.
The young woman, up to late hour
last night, had made no decision. She
was whisked away bv agents of the
Travellers Aid Society, where ii was
said last night it would be at least
Tuesday before selection would be
made.
Among others on the Savoic were II
P. Chamberlain, head Of the Standard
Oil Company, of Buffalo; George T.
Fry, Professor Lewis Knudson. of Cor
nell University, and Victor NJ. Rendon
retiring minister from Ecuador to
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Policewf 1an Gives Her
Anpoyer Sound Cuifiiing
Drags Him into ..,ca.er Lobby
and Turns HIM Over TO
Patrolnlan

Mrs Isabella Allen. of 31I Eighth
Avenue, who Ia Is The rank of major
In the Womons Police Reserves of the
West Twentie Street police station
adm Nisteret n sound cutting last Light
to man who described himself as
Samuel Richman, a waiter. twentv-one
years old. Of 1872 Horny Street Mrs.
Allen sold the nolco he persisted in
annoy ng her hs attentions in
motio' picture theater ri 3U8 Eighth
Ave nue.
Mrs. Allen said : . protested sew
eral times and ther dragged the man
into the lobby Of the theater, where
she slapped him several times before
an applauding crowd
Mrs. Allen is about thirty years old
and athletic in build. She said the
man begged to be let eff with the
cutting. but she turned him over to
Pntrolman George Eberha1t. Of the
West Twentieth Street station.
Richman, who denied the allegations
VIXEN arraigned in the Mems Night
Court, was sentenced to ten days in the
workhouse by Magistrate William a.
SWeetSer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Palmer Assailed
For Suffering of
Radicals Fa,nili<.
American Woman's Coz :
mitiee Report Disclos :
Widespread Misery as
Resuls of Deportation

Widespread misery and suffering
sg- . u...- ~.
pOrtatlon OF radicals on the transport
Buford, according to d report of the
American Woman's Committee, ma .e
public yesterday.
The committee, organized to provide
relief for dependents Of the deportecs,
bitterly attacks Attorney General
fering of many women and children
upon the Department of Justice The
committee, according to the report, aas
made a complete survey of conditions
since the sailing of the Buford.
Countless homes have been brol n
up by the deportation of husbands and
fathers who were refused permission
to take their wives and children with
ihem," the report reads.
Hundreds of other homes have been
broken UP by the long mprisoni leht
Of men without trial and the inc )li-
cable attitude of the Department of
Justice in refusing to deport r re
lease bread-winners of families.
"Thc survey of the American
Woman's Committee, which has exten /
ed over period of four months. shows
that never before, except in Belgium
when the German hosts made their l -
Vasion, has any modern country e. re-
rienced such a disruption of hom $.
Never, even under the worst of the
cars, was it custom to refuse rer-
mission for an eXile's family to acc. q
pany him to Siberia"
The report says further that the com
mittee raised the necessary funds to
send a number of women and children
to Russia and that Assistant Attorney
General Garvan refused to issue pass
ports for them, because in doing So
the United States would have to recog-
lliZn Soviet Rnccia
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
n. J. Senate to Take Up
Housing Bills Wednesday
[ legislature Probably WEI Re-
main in Session to Await Ac-
ton on Utility Board

TRENTON, N. j., May 30-The Log
lslature will meet again Wednesday.
will put through the five housing bills
nassed by the House or make such
changes as to afford relief to tenants
from the present intolerable housing
conditions and protiteering landlords.
Outside of the housing problem.
there is nothing for the Legislature to
do, but the plan of the Republican
leaders is to remain in session until
Governor Edwards disposes Of he trial
of the public utility commissioners, n
order to pass on the new appointments
If the Governor Gusts the old board
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Jewish Congress
IN Riot Over issue
OF Pel'petuation
Efforts to Force Considera-
tion of Resolution Result
in Fist Fight and Other
Manifestations ofDisorder
Special Dtspatcl. to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, May Efforts
to force consideration of a resolution
for the perpetuation of the American
Jewish Congress nearly disrupted the
opening of the second session of that
body held here to-day
The meeting, held in the ballroom
of the Bellevue -Stru'.cord, was pune
tuated with impetOus speeches and ex-
hibitions O. temper and violent emo
ton that led to at least one fist fight
and necessitated forceful subiugation
of some of the delega' IS. A ruling by
the president. Judge iulan Mack, of
Chicago, that the question of making
the congress a permanent institution
was no1 in order, was finally uphelI
amid scenes Of confusion and disorder.
Four hundred delegates from ali
parts of the United States and 800
visitors gathered to hear the report
CT the congress delegation to the peace
conference and t" discuss matters Of
Importance to the Jewish race. The
peace conference report was read by
Louis MARSHALL, o. New York, who.
with Judge Mack and Rabbi Stephen
S Wise, OF New York, led the delega-
tion to Paris.
The session risk and demon
strative in th Ginning and grew in
Intensity to riotous stage.
The trouble bcla1 when the question
as to the calling Of thc roll Of dele
gates was debated. Shouts went up
pro and con, but vote by division
finally decided that there should be no
roll call.
The question Of the perpetuation of
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
DIR. Jordan Says Nations
Never Will Come Back.
Asserts Conditions of Pre-War
Days Cannot Be Restored
Anywhere i'm Euronc

DR.. David Starr Jordan spoke at the
public forum in the Church of the As
cension last night on The Plight of
Europe The Rev. DR.. Percy Stic .nev
Grant rector of the church, intro
dUced the speaker.
Dr.. Jordan reviewed the conditions
now existing in Europe and referred t.
the opinions of various authorities re
garding the present needs Of Germany
and Austria and the Allied countries
None of the nations, DR.. Jordan said,
would ever return to their pre-war con-
ditions
u The people will come back" he sail.
"but the nations-never"
Dr.. Jordan contends that no nation
is tit to enter league Of nations, hut
that any kind of a league Of ma ms
is better than none at all. What we
must have, he said, is league of the
people. One thing that America can
do, he added, is to restore the value of
human life.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-31
Police Blame Woman
For Dayl: gEnt 1'hefts
Feminine Burglar Believed TO
Operate i'm Mt. Vernon
Latest Haul Nets $4,000

The police of Mount Vernon said
yesterday that they believe a woman
is responsible for the series of day
light burglares that have taken place
there recently.
The latest robbery occurred Saturday
afternoon. The home Of Charles A
Newell, of 362 Egmont Avenue, was
entered and jewelrY valued at $4,000
belonging to Mrs Newell was stolen
Other articles of value were overlooked
Detective Michael 7. Silverstein says
the Newell burglary WAS the work of
q woman and has decided that femin-
inc burglar has been operating in
Mount Vernon for some weeks.
The jewelry stolen consisted of six
diamond rings, Il diamond studded d
lavaliere, several wrist watches. pearl
necklaces, diamond brooches and ear
rings.