davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

The Boxing Commission recently de-
creed that the individual decisions made
by judges and referees shall not be
announced to the spectators and that
only the final result Of their delibera-
tons shall be made known. In amateur
boxing the announcer informs the on
lockers that the judges have agreed or
disagreed and also gives the decision OF
the referee when necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
INDOOR POLO AT GARDEN.

list Of the teams. players and sub
stitutes decided upon for the Indoor
Polo Tournament which will be played
at Madison Square Garden. National
Horse Show Week). November Is to 10
or 20, inclusive. are as follows:
Black and whlte-W. S. Jones, Jr.. A. W
Kinney, j. +. Johnson Jr
Green and White-G. c. Sherman. r. ".
Hopping, II. A. Granniss
Red and Yeliow-H b. Guthrie. n. II
Blackwell. G. Fl. Dempsey
Red and White--J. j. Farrell. Herbert
VIM II. X. Afford.
Blue and Yellow--A. Snow, J. lockwood r.
X Cook.
Black and Gray-Major A. n. Wilson Ma.
jor l.. X. Brown, Major Lewis Brown, Jr
Substitutes-E Clausen, J. Ryan, Can't
Rafferty,, Capt. Anderson Capt Devers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

aotaa ''a sei2. o79. i25ls, sse7 10000
y. HtDt li
ie,ioS 80. s75.T37 .oGoOO s6t,s95 900
r. n. Bank
notes ~ cir
niaSniy Ivy. so,sccoos so.iis.ooo
All other la -o.o .ao-o..
biiiUe8 ..t... dNft'itAit' oo'@"f'VVV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
TRUMPET SWANS FOUND.
bird Peculiar 20 North Americs
was believed Extinct.

OTTAWA. ont. oct ia colony OF
between fifty and a hundred trumpet
swans. hitherto believed extinct. has
been found In Canada The Federal De-
partmeut Of the Interior Is keeping the
location secret. AS soon as the birds
we-s discovered a guardian was APP
pointed 20 protect them
The trumpet swan Is one OF the most
beautiful and stately OF birds. II Is a
native OF northwest America. not being
found either IN Europe or ASIA II ~
understood that the colony ls located
somewhere IN British Columbia. Motion
pictures have been taken OF them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

1t does not appear that anything is
gained by Withholding this Interruption.
and in many cases il is an injustice to
a boxer to have only the final verdict
announced. If one judge picks Smith
and the other selects Jones', and the
referee casts his vote for Jones, Is
some consolation for Smith and his
friends to know that one OF the judges
selected him as the winner As the case
now stands, Smith may leave the arena
under the impression that the judges
agreed ON Jones as the winner and that
the referee was not asked to vote.
Incidentally men qualified to cast up
the points OF boxing match should not
be thnld about having their decisions
made known 10 the spectators. IL is to
be hoped that THE Boxing Commission
will return to the original method OF
having the decisions of both judges and
the referee announced from the ring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
TO LEAD TIGER FIVE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16-Lou Sugar
inan of this city. former Eastern League
star, has been appointed coach of the
Princeton University basketball team
FOR the coming season and will take
charge November !. Sugarman helped
.ou Jourdet develop the championship
teams at Pennsylvania "A few seasons
ago. He succeeds Tuehring at Tiger
town. the latter having gone to Drake
University as general director Of ath-
cites. Sugarman was formerly New
York resident
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
cur soCCER STARTS TODAY.

The opening game IN the first round OF the
United States Football Associations annual
cup competition win take place this after
noon at New York Oval, 150th street and
Girard avenue. where the New York Football
Club viii encounter the Tebo Yacht Basin
eleven of Brooklyn. In the same round the
Erie a. A. will clash with the Erie Juniors
40 Clars's Field, East Newark. while the
Babcock & Wilcox team Is scheduled to meet
the Spraeue +. G. at Bayonne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
BIKE RACES IN n1n REGIMENT.

Professional and amateur bike races will
be featured every Tuesday and Saturday
evening at the, Forty seSAnth Mounted Engi-
ueers ArmOry. Marcy &enue and Hayward
street. Brooklyn. Tomorrow night Tom
Bello. italian twenty mile champion and
record holder, viii compete in an Australian
pursuit race against Lawrence Gaffney,
champion OF the American Expedtionary
Forces There viii also be a one mile special
scratch Invitation race for amateurs and a
three mile handicap FOR amateurs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Casting Tournament To-day at Midland
Reach.

Tho Midland Roach Fishing club viii hold
as annual casting tournamentat at Grant
city, 8. H. sunday. October H. alto O'Clock.
alxable prize8 Enl be awarded TO those
Winning places in nie various events. Inc
uacd This tournament viii be held under
he auqpiccs % the Assocation Of Surf
Angling Clubs. The most prominent casters
uot prcycut che ordinary caster from having
y chance. az they are handicapped In three
classes. All eurf fishermen are cordially
v,slcome 10 enter IN any Of the various
MIDLAND BEACH FISHING CLUB.
l.. a. JENKINS, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
FIRST GROUP.

TEAM SCORE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Rio was $50 rels lower for December.
Dollar rate 5SSiO. Exchange s-32d. lower
at 1ITd Receipts II 600 bags. and stock
40t 900 baye Santos spots not quoted.
Futures ola unchanged TO 725 lower and
new 500 20 $50 lower. Receipts so 900 bags.
and etock 2.20o 900 bass.
Receipts AZ the ports were 81 5000 bags.
arainst % 600 last year and 40 900 two years
AGO Sac Pauio had ~ 600. AGAINST II 900
and AZ 600. and Jundiahy 5000 against
II 900 and IS. 600 respectively.
fIuo weather was reported IN four dis
tricts OF Sac pauio and cloudy IN ono.
Cleared from Rio 1000 bags for New YORK
and from Santos 2.00O for Baltimore and
Al 300 for New York.
Brazilian coffee statistics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
WIN Get ToEether.

The Boxing Commission plans to have
the referees and the judges meet shortly
and arrive at an understanding az 70
the manner OF computing points There
geenna 70 be much variation at present,
ana as the RULES IN force are plain and
o,plicit there should be no difficulty in
arriving OF a common basis for scoring
points
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
urccrNs MAKES DENIAL.

CrNC1NNAT1. Oct. iG.--Miller Huggins,
MANAGER Of the New tork american ,,, League
,h.t he had resigned as manager OF the club.
~ have no Intention OF quitting" he said
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

The new time table for the Long Beach
trains goes into effect to-day and the Sunday
lnorning train which has been used by the
fishermen going 90 Wreck Lead and Queens
water viii leave the Pennsylvania station at
o. instead Of :25 as heretofore. The time
was incorrectly stated as 6 30 In some OF the
boat advertisements. The train for Wreck
Lead leaves at G:O5 on Sundays and 6;43 on
week DAYS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Senator James Waller, author Of the
law under which boxing bouts are con-
Quoted IN this state, Is an enthusia 81
ana attends an bouts He was present
AZ the Commonwealth Sporting last
Thursday night and after the contests
were ended. Ne said my hopes FOR the
success Of boxing under the present law
are based on the pcrmanency OF the
nei~hborhood clubs. 7 mean the small
clubs. in which residents Of the vicinity
In which II is located can sec well
matched boys box at n comparatively
small cost Not only do these clubs cater
10 people OF moderate means but they
also give young and ambitious boxers n
chance to show their skin. and, Il quali-
fed. 70 rise in the profession That is
the reason 7 am enthusiastic about the
smaller boxing clubs"
nutt Ns.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

ANGLERS 1
Date o ,P F AM 'Yn AS S FS{ An IaaS I'm
Ssrr lis iq1 20 IGf 1898 sis i2a a33 sd 1 s9
$ $:: $i5 5 4 'i sss III 55 Isl 3:
above bie Eastern aneard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Disqualification the Only Eff
fectiye Remedy for the
Offence.
By CHARLES F. MATHrsoN.

Although boxing under the Walker
law has barely got under way. much OF
the interest In the contests is being
spoiled by the constant clinching OF a
majority Of boxers. While there are
exceptions to the rule, notably the en-
counter between Jack Sharlsey and Joe
Lynch, yet a large percentage Of bouts
are marred by the hugging. holding and
butting OF the boxers.
An aggravated example is furnished
by Tommy Noble. the British feather
weight who comes from a country
where clinching is rigidly barred In his
bout with Bobby Michaels at the Com
monwealth Sporting Club Noble Rugged
constantly. used his head with telling
effect. pinned Michaelss gloves under
the arm at every opportunity and In
fact. did nearly as much wrestling as
boxing. Noble has acquired these
methods since his arrival in America
and, doubtless he has been offended
against by many American boxers and
is fighting fire with fire. Noble. there
fore, is no more TO blame than dozens
of other boxers, but that is no excuse
for the continuance of the practice.
Not only does hugging deprive the
ticket buyers of what they pay to see
q scientific boxing mafch-but it over
works the referee. After breaking Noble
and Michaels for twelve rounds and
separating Beecher and Moore for fif-
teen rounds at the Commonwealth Club.
Kid Mcfarland was the most severely
punished man in the ring. In fact. this
capable referee was exhausted and
needed tanning more than any OF the
boxers.
It becomes evident therefore, that
clinching will have to be abolished or
an extra attendant appointed to sponge
and fan the referee between rounds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
TEAM SCORE.
THIRD GROUP.

THIRD GltOIF-
Time
IA. Roberts, Commerce ........... II 80
"A. Spower, Richmond IIli... 1907
&C. Aubach, Richmond HILL. 13 90
IA GauganpolslSy, Commerce. 1924
5-L. Newman. Richmond. ............ 10: 31
6-S Kleiner, Commerce. ............ 1898
III Schaeffer. Richmond Hili........ 40
sc. Crabb, Richmond Hill. ......... 13 IA
9-M Steingraff, Commerce. ......... 1880
1O-E. Mendelowitz, Commerce. 1...... 1859
III. Griffith, Richmond Hll......... 1851
Ja-P Hanson, Richmond Hill. 14:1H
49,. Beddy Richmond Hll.......... 14:17
14-T Mills, Commerce. ............... 14:23
15-S bernstein, Richmond HILL. .... 1919
lei. Schwa ritz Commerce. ........ 1913
iT-H. Scott. Commerce. .............. 1891
1S-R. Bromowitz, Commerce. ........ IL :35
lG-L. Somer Richmond Hill. ........ 1898
9o--P. stein. Commerce. .............. 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
LIVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES
sTArn RANK sTATrMrNr

summary q State banas and trust con,-
psnlcs IN Greater New York not Included
~ Clearing House statement. (trivures fur.
nishod by state Banking DEPARTMENT.
ionn1 y,-d' counts,
Investments, &c.S6is. ~ 300 Inc. S7is. 100
Gold ..-.t..s... t,vD4, fp Dec. $1,000
Currency and blk
notes ........ 1854, zoo Inc Tpl, 200
ueDo1its with
Federal Reserve
Tunk OF New
York ...t...... 1871, 200 fnc ALSO. 500
Total deposits. G34, g2t 400 Inc ono f0o
Total deposits
h. m n Rting
amounts due
from Reserve
Repositories and
from o. her
banks snd trust
companies ~
Now York city
"a ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

bout between Jack Britton and Jack
Perry at Toledo a few days ago the
welter champion had n narrow escape
from defeat by knockout and the loss of
title. Details of the knockdown fol-
low
"A short, right hand punch, which
Perry laid on the champions jaw early
in the third round OF their twelve round
contest, turned the title holder complete
ly around he spun and came TO the
canvas sprawling.
THE punch was just trifie high to
the chin. a fortunate break In luck for
Britton, or the fight would have ended
at this Juncture.
''Britton rolled over to his side and
rested on one knee. He shook his head
and he was dazed.
Referee Ollie Pecord began to count
and when he had reached four the crowd
was in an uproar; he reached eight be-
fore Britton made a move to get up. At
nine he was rising. The referee was in
the act of starting the tenth when the
champion got up.
"Britton was wobbly, but he still knew
what he was doing. He backed away
with Perry tearing In; Britton blocked
cleverly. Finally Perry backed him into
a neutral corner and opened volley of
rights and lefts.
Had not Perry been overanxious he
might have dropped the clever foeman.
But Britton fell into clinch and held
until the bell rang ~
Britton lasted the limit but he had a
close call.
The largest boxing club in New York.
with the exception of Madison Square
Garden. will open its doors for the sea-
son next Monday night when the Star
Sporting Club. 107th street and Lexing-
ton avenue. viii stage two fifteen round
poxing contests. Knockout Phil Del
mont Of Yorkville, will meet Johnny
Hayes of the East Side. and Sammy
Noble viii box Eddie Fletcher. also of
the East Side.
Eight good welterweight boxers viii
hold the centre OF the stage in Madison
Square Garden next Friday night Jack
Perry of Pittsburg meets Ted (Kid)
Lewis. George Ward Of Elizabeth. n. j..
will box K o. Loughlin of Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
OUT OF TOWN MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURG.

Sales. Open. High. Low Last.
i75 A w Glass MILO ITO 10 llg
100 Car Lead & Z. 6ls 81. 6is o6 az
20 Consol Ice pr. 20ia 20e 20A 5g12
52J Guffey Gilesp. 33 ~ S3 -
$50 X Co Cas-. IL ia Ia rs
2j4 Marland Rrf,
1853 Mfrs l. & H.. 30 hS's 90 a9.s
no Ohio Fuel Sup 4Iia 4lA 4dA Az
30 Pitts Brew, 3ia 3iz %
$4,000 Pitts NJ Shasta 40 AZ 40 ~
10 w W = pr. go so 80 60
g " Airb-ahe .lQo'a l9l 1907 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

Britton's Narrow Escape.
According to ringside reports OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Hero Is the REMEDY.

However. as there is an effective rem
edy at hand there is no reason. for con-
tinuance OF the Illegal tactics. Under
the heading OF fouls" In the rules now
governing bouts in this State is included
these:
Section 3--Holding an opponent or de-
liberately maintaining clinch.
Section 4-Holding an opponent with
one hand and hitting with the other
hand.
Section 6-Butting with the head or
SHOULDER or using the knee.
Not only are those offences declared
to be foul. but a penalty is prescribed
as follows:
After warning has been given by the
referee. he shall have the power to dis
qualify the offender and award the de-
cision to opponent"
Quite naturally, the club owner will
protest against the cutting short OF a
bout by disqualification on the ground
that his patrons would feel they had not
received due return for their ticket out
lay. Yet few disqualifcations would
teach the clinchers a lesson which would
have salutary effect on all the other
huggers.
England solved the cllnching problem
by disqualihcations. and unless the Box
ing Commission instructs referees to
make an example of some OF the fragrant
offenders the abuse win eventually be-
come intolerable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

TotaI re a.. 90, -, No..
LIABILITIES
Capital paid IN S-.'5a. -sy'Vg '5oe ~,
Surplus .,..... 9l'aV. 1919 s5 s3os ~
Govt deposits. I|t'Soa'V' Ap'''o'VVV
Due to mcm-
btrt reserve 49, ... - 49,, -o, ,,.s.
account ..... sA4i"i 'o"u'oo t~"''"@'V"'
Deferred avail -.o,, ans CO., 900
ability uemq. lltbi5,9l"'Vv AV''"p''V'O
Other depOslts.
including for-
eredts 20.0Ij35i19 i5,333,00o
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

the Bansalia seed and his
yield was much above the sv.
ersge for the valley.
BY the way. l notice the
Colorado Market Reporter
quotes San Luis valley seed
peas At from six to seven dol.
lars on the Denver market.
G. d. HYATT.
County Agr. Agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION NAY 9TH

Rush L. Holland. Republican stat.
chairman, sends out call for the Re.
publican state convention to con-
Vsns at Pueblo ON Thursday. May
9Th. for tho purpose of selecting four
delegates and four aitcrna,cs to at
tond tho national Republican con-
vsntion Al Chicago. June s. 1920:
also 10 select . national Republican n
committeeman. Rio Orande county
10 entitled to = delegates, Mineral 4.
Saxuache Z. Alamosa 8. consjos ..
Costiiia 6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Pueblo Chieftain Of Wednesday
stated that the Nse-No- o-Shee OIL com.
pany had blown In . susher Tues.
day. This II the Sweitser comps ny
and there are = good many stock.
oidsrs In this part Of the country
who will be Interested In the good
news.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
voW0EW OETs TSsREs

YEARS N PEN
Case Of the People Of The STATE w..
Tsissfsso TYujiiio. for forgery. ~
fsadass pleaded guilty and vas SEQ.
tsaesd 70 not lsss than two Or more
than ihrss ysars 10 the psni'ssiisry.
This defendant raised . cheek from
800 to 5000 and sscursA the
money ai The Wallace State baak IN
Monte vissa.-Prospsctos.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Fred Osiiisn Il completing . big
bars On the J. y. Wilkinson raacA
on 8wsds lane. The barn u te1<e
and has stsnchions on one side for
cattle and stalls on the other side for
the horses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
0st'00.lC 0A1E

Having sold his home place. VIII
liam Monro~ viii hold = public sale
Of horses. mules. miieh cows. range
cows. calves. farm machinery. sraia.
household furniture. The Moasos
ranch II located two miiss east VI
Sargent schools. The date Of sale Il
Tuesday. Feb. 3<th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

A. l.. Swsitssr spent most Of the
week In saiida attending the sspsr.
visors' meeting which occurred
there for several sdjoining natioaai
forests.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

PRESTON Asher OF the Economy
market 10 iss,aiiias . new rssrsss-
ssor eos ksspias meats sad vsGeis.
blss In excellent condition dsStaS
the warm weather Of the suma aasr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Frank Gon Is having a nice house
and barn built on his place south of
Monte Vista which will be occupied
by Jas. Thomas. ]. w. Kenworthy
10 doing the work.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Al Tie latest dssigns IL wall
papss. and . eesmpIsts liss q
paiaes ready fos yoss Spsias
Decorating. at The
New Wsiss-C Chapman Drug
Seoro.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Ralph Singles came down from
Derrick's sawmill near Wagon
Wheel Gap last Sunday with q badly
injured hand. having cut = deep
cash between his first and second
fingers on the left hand with an AZ
while cutting kindling.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

Dent sell your ranch,
But, IL you MUST SELL
List your property with
The hewitt Real Estate Asssey.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14
Farm Bureau Notes


al Mr.. A. S. Harbour In secur-
Inc contract for all the manure
nroduced In the Salida. the
.,amosa and the Monte Vista
,oek Yards. Mr.. Harbour ID
10 load this manure into cars.
with the use Of the stock yards
teams and pay transportation
n Zinser Switch. whore II will
he applied to land recently
bouph, by him; otherwise Mr..
Harbour gets II free Of charge.
Al present there are some
thing like twelve or fifteen
cars of this product at the Sa-
Ida yards and work will be
started moving this soon.
Mr.. William McClaneghan.
manager Of the D. 1 r. G.
Yards. states that at the Grand
Junction yards every bit Of the
manure Is kept hauled away
by the ranchmen. ~ fast -
produced. and they pay well
for it, too. At Alamosa the
charge has been one dollar per
wagon load. At Salida II
seems the ranchmen and farm.
ers do not value this fertiliser
very highly, ~ It has been a.
lowed to accumulate for .
number of years. Mr.. Harbour
has the right idea. The soil
must contain some form Of hu.
mus and this is = cheap way Of
supplying It. Rotted manure
not only serves ~ q plant food,
but it is q corrective to . GER
tain extent for white .alkali
and makes the soil more reten-
tive of moisture.
This bureau has also assist
ed in bringing into the county
two hundred and fifty bushels
pure Defiance seed wheat.
Those receiving the wheat are
Messrs. C. F. James, Arthur
Robertson. Lyle w. Barber and
E. E. Hatfield. This seed
came from near Trinidad and
produced last year, I believe,
4S bushels per acre. The
price is $500 per cwt. t. o. b.
atshipping point near Trinidad.
The wheat may be classed
merely as good seed, the grains
not being quite 30 large or 80
plump as our valley grown
product; but considering the
conditions under which this
grain was grown, and our con-
ditions here, we should get a
much better quality of grain
next fall than the seed we are
planting. Besides, it contains
no mixture of other grains or
weed seeds.
Last spring the Farm Blu.
reau shipped a few hundred
pounds of Bangalia seed peas
to MIR. Starbird of Meeker,
Colo.. altitude about six thous-
and feet. A part of this seed
was sown with barley and a
measured acre was sown to
peas alone. The acre pro-
duced fifty-two bushels of
threshed peas and this in spite
OF the fact that grouse and
Jack rabbits pastured on the
crop more or less continuous
~ The seed was bought of
Mr. ). L. Jemison, Del Norte.
The Bangalia has a rela-
lively small top and for that
reason is not able to hold its
own with
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

c. L. Shelley. who has been here
for the past two weeks visiting his
daughter. Mrs. NJ. 4. Pollock. de-
parted for his home In Salt Lake
City Tuesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-02-14

n. n. George of Port Wayne. ia-
diana. was In on business wsdnss-
Aay.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-25
: SAYS SOUTH WILL
STAY DEMOCRATIC

CDR. Charles F. Meserve, form
er president Of Shaw diversity
in Springfield Republican,.
[ have no close knowledge OF
the situation in any state except
North Carolina, but | do not be-
leve a Southern state will go Re-
publican in tn next presidential
election. But, when you come to
North Carolina, the Democrats
will carry the stately a substan-
tial majority it will not
be as large as enthusiastic lead
ers are claiming The Republi-
cans of North Carolina do not
take kindly to ex-President Taft.
They have not gotten over the re-
sentiment caused by his appoint
ing II. G. Connor, Democrat,
Judge Of the United States court
for the eastern district-inStead
Of Harry Skinner, a man eminen-
tly qualified for tn position by
education, legal experience and
constant devotion to the Republi-
can party through all its many
lean years Of umrealized hopes.
They were also disappointed
with the appointment Of P. P.
Claxton. a Democrat, as United
States commissioner Of education
to succeed DR.. Elmer Ellsworth
Brown, now chancellor Of New
York University. While DR..
llaxton is native Of Tennessee,
his educational career in North
Carolina greatly endeared him to
the people Of his adopted state
and many like to consider him
native "Tar Heel
Judge Connor is one Of the alb
lest judges in the entire South,
and DR.. Claxton is one of the
leading educators Of the United
States. Each was good se1ec-
ton from the standpoint Of char
acter. high intellectual qualifica-
tions and previous success, and
these always ought to be the
qualifications instead of party
affiliation and political availabil-
ity.
No, North Carolina will never
eo Republican as long as she has
such astute Democrats in power as
Representative Claude Kitchen.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-25

Senators Simmons and Overman,
and the ever resourceful Josephus
Daniels, secretary Of the Navy,
who has rarely, if ever, failed in
any cause or enterprise to which
he has attached himself.
The commonwealth., 1920-05-25

L0ST-Amethyst ring with chip
diamond "76" engraved no it.
Return to Mrs. Gavin Lyman.