davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
VIRGINIA ATHLETES
BEAT NAVY TEAM
Both Show Well Balanced
Combinations in Meet
Ending 63 to As.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd April lin the
opening field and track meet of the
local season Pop Lannigan's Lniver-
sty of Virginia squad came through
with a somewhat unexpected victory
over the Naval Academy, the score
being 63 to 45.
Virginia was particularly strong in
sprinters. taking a small lead at the
start and increasing the margin as
the meet progressed. No records were
broken, but the performances were
good considering the soft track and
the early period of the season.
Both teams were well balanced, and
each was placed in every event. The
220 and 440 yard events were spe-
cially well contested. McCondray,
Navy, won from Baker. Virginia, in
the former by an eyelash. In the
last fifty yards, in which he was
pa ssed by both Baker and Yellott of
Virginia.
1oo-yard dash-rirst. Seward, Virginia: sec
ond McCondrsy, Navy; third. Parrish. Nir
GINA. Time. O.10 20.
o2U-yard dasb--First- McCondray, Navy: sec
| ond. Seward sirsinia; third Baker, Virginia
Time, O.G5
ouarter-mile run-First. Baker, Virginia
| second Yelott. Virginia; third Moncewitz
Navy. Time. o.54 %.
Half mile run-First, Curtis. Navy; second
| Rodgers, Navy, third, Stands. Virginia. Time
4.U43 30.
Mile run-First, Curtis Navy, second. CAN'T
Virginia; third, Brand. Virginia. Time. Al.
l9oyard hurdle-First, Hudson, Navy; sec
| ond. Wilson. Virginia; third Rinehart, Nir
gina. Time, O.l635.
22o-ysrd hurdle-Ffrst, Rinehart. Virginia
second wilson, Virginia; third. Kane. Navy
Time, 0.2S So.
Mile relay exhibition Navy, witt
nd ak Tfma
3.42 IS. Virginia runners, Fife, A. Stands
kinsolviDg and Yellott.
Field events:
High jump-First. Archer Virginia: second
| Chamberlain Virginia; third, Jones, Navy
Height. feet inches.
Broad jump-First. Cooke, Navy; second
| Rinehart Virginia: third. Fields, Virginia
Distance. 20 feet 6i4 inches.
Discus ,hrow-First clapp. Navy; second
Newman. Virginia third, Davis, Virginia. Dis
lance. 125 feet liz inches.
shot-put-First, Alexander. Navy; second
Newman. Virginia; third, Davis, Virginia. Dis
lance. SO feet d inches.
Javelin throw-F1rst. Davis. Virginia: second
Archer. Virginia; third. Mission. Navy. Dis
lance. 14s feet. inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
j. S.;SKATERS WILL
!. FACE STRONG FOES
Seven Nations in Olympic
Hockey Series; Eleven in
Figure Skating.

ANTWERP, April 1.-THE Amer
lean embassy is arranging an elab-
crate welcome for the American
hockey and skating teams which are
expected to arrive here Monday night
to compete in the opening events OF
the Olympic games of 1920. The Bel
gian crown prince and probably
King Albert will attend the contests
at the Antwerp ice palace. beginning
next Friday and continuing until
April 20.
The United States hockey team will
face six opposing nations, entries also
having been made by Canada France
Sweden. Belgium, Czechoslovakta ana
Switzerland. The hockey series Will
consist of ten games.
VIII Play Eliminatlon.
All seven teams will play an elm
nation round. with the Anal match
for flrst place and the championship
being held on Monday. April 49, after
which the ave sevens eliminated In
the early rounds will meet in Sec
ond series for third place honors.
For the figure skating champion
ships there are eleven nations en-,
tered, Italy, England, Finland ana
Norwav having entered the lists in
addition to those countries which are
represented in the hockey tourna-
ment. Antwerp sportsmen have mace
the Canadian and CzechosioVak
hockey teams favorites in that event.
hut there is no outstanding favorite
for the figure skating. in which the
United states is represented by N. w.
N;les and Miss T. Weld of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
NATIONALS WILL PLAY
IN new HAVEN TODAY

BOSTON, MasA, April 1!::Iomorrow
some Of the Nationals will stop of at
New Haven tor an exhibition game
while the others 60 direct to Phila-
delphia, where set OF three games
will be opened with the Mackmea
Monday Harry Courtney VINO was
obtained from the town Ell Vale
made famous, PROBABLY will do the
bulk Of the hurting in tho sabbath
clash and it 10 liksiy several Of
Grifrs bsnch warmers Will ha called
into action. President 6dmth went
home after the GnmA ana Wall SeJotn
his club in Philadelphia Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
REDS TAKE THREE
IN ROW FROM CUBS

CINCINNATI. April 1.-THE cham
pions made a clean sweep Of their
opening series with the Cubs by win
ming their third straight game today
IL to 6. 1t was a loosely played con-
test. in which each team was forced
to use three pitchers.
Chicago took the lead in the seventh
when Luque and Fisher were knocked
out of the box. but they were stopped
by Eller. The Reds in their half OF
the seventh won by scoring ak runs
on four hits, a pass and two errors
Tho batting of Rath, Daubert. Groh
and Duncan was very hard and timely
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
BLAzES CAPTURES
!. CLASSIC HANDICAP
ON MUDDY TRACK
Raj PARIS Speedy Three.
Year-0Id Best in Havre
de Grace Feature.

HAVRE DE-; GRACE, Md. April u.
Rain and track deep in mud greeted
racegoers at Havre de Grace this aft
ernoon. W. ]. Salmon showed up an
other fine two-year- old in the opening
race. his Bodansky winning just as
handily as did his stable mate Careful
yesterday.
Donegan was badly cut down and
may not get to the races again.
The favorite. Penelope. won the sec
ond event from end to end. with Ting
aling a good second. The winner
was in for $1,000. and after the race
was carried to 300 and taken by
Paul Connolly
In Front All the Way.
Shrewd turfmen looked on with
great admiration today as BlaZes,
Kentucky Derby candidate of Capt.
Raj Parr of this city. picked up 1875
pounds as if it We're a feather and
won with ease the Classic handicap.
feature of a sparkling card at Havre
de Grace. 1t was most brilliant
effort performed over a muddy track,
and Baltimoreans may now rest as
sured that they Will be represented
in the famous stake of the Blue Grass
state by a thoroughbred that VIII be
in the struggle all the way.
Small but select was the field that
paraded to the post in the stellar
event, a sprint of six furlongs. and
Blazes was installed topheavY Ia
vorite over His Choice and Falsan
Dor. both probable Derby entrants
Of Commander Ross: Kings Champion
owned by J. McManus, and W. =
Murray's Gallagher.
Incidentally, rode his first winner
since the spill last year which cost
phil Musgraye his life. BlaZes was
quick to get away. Though nnuet
restraint, he always had the 1907 o,
the company and won wei N Iailu
by two lengths from Faisan DOT, "hicn
was hard urged the entire "TRIP.
The Summaries.
Frat race. the Hartford Junior purse; &c, 10!
tve.yesr-olds: four furlonsso- Bodansky lo'
is ks'' aSotiiest iV :77S $40 second Queer
4 n r'vp e - 40 Hss ssa
Barney Stone aeS also ran.
up scene sre and a half furiones-PeneIope. 100
eburke,, $500, s.. 70, 1920. won: Tingai CALM
IFS ysr',r $40; 'sso TO- 'ef third. Tine
"a IS. waiter Mack. Back Bay. Gus schee'
~" Third race. the Aero purse for four-year
es, and , Sp ST, ,siS Ego
Cop 10 tssndel, ss:1o. 500. second ,S rwa'
Pennant, 104 tKelsay). $2.l0, third lime
Ia 2-5. Translate. Daydue and Aouheee
also fan.
Fourth race. the Edsewood purse; for three ,c
,sande5, $50. .s2.4o. s2;lo. won Buls
Clean Gone 10 walls. s2Io third; Time me
Ed Stone also ran.
Fifth race. the Classic handicap; for three
year-olds six furlonRs-Blazes. 126 tSchut
tincer), s. 70. s.. 20. out. won; .Faisan Dor
los (sande,. sc2o. out. second; Kings Cham
pion. ia tZoller). ont, third. Time 113 10
Gallagher and 'His Choice also ran.
sixth race, claiming; for three-year ods and
one mile and ssssnty ysrdsb0T1t sH;,1n.
100 fRodrieuesl. 81 so. %. 40. second Welsh
nan, Folly ITO s sms ops2 Wac
smoke and The Desert also ran.
Seventh race, claiming; for four. year old:
and up: mile and sixteenth.Cspital City. io4
Mo $500 second Sin.
Neptuns, 1os (Hsynesl. $3.50. third; Time
Ism Yorkist. War Tax. Unar. q. NJ. Mil
Ter and Sky Pilot also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
BROWNS WIN OUT
IN NINTH inning
Hit Timely Against Indians
Pass and Two Singles
&
Bring Winning Run.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, April list
Louis defeated Cleveland. to T. scor-
ing the winning run in the ninth in
ming on pass to Williams and
singles by jacobson and Billings.
cleveland all but tied the count in the
same inning. but fell short when
Chapman was thrown out at the plate
in trying to score from first on
Smiths double to right. Both Uhle
and Shocker were hit rather hard. but
the St Louis hits were the more OPP
nnrfune Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
BY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

Uncle Sam, the greatest athlete in
the world, is primed for the seventh
revival of the Olympic games in Bel
GUM. which are about to start. The
games We're originally scheduled for
Berlin. but Kaiser Bill stubbed his toe.
Americans hold about every athletic
record extant The United States has
won all six of the Olympiads held
thus far. There has been a total OF
145 events in these six games and
America has won ninety-two of them
almost twice as many as the rest Of
the nations combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Innings College Mines to Play Big Games
Buffalo Quartet Sets
Marx for Mile Relay

BUFFALO. n. y, April 17.-At
the 14th Regiment athletic
games tonight the all-BuRnlO
relay team brandt, Hnbber-
feld. Sutner and koppischD de-
featcd all-New York heslie.
Legny. O'Brfen and Kelly i'm
world record time for the mile.
3 minutes FL seconds. kOpDisch
did the Inst 40 yRrds against
Kelly in 40 As seconds. The
former record WINS 3,2S 1-5.
made by New York Athletic
Club team, February II, 1912.
Tonight's meet was recognized
by the Amateur Athletic Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
FOSTER SCORES TALLY
THAT DEFEATS GRLEES
IN FOURTEENTH INNING
Walk and Steal Leads to Run That Brings
Downfall of Erickson in Duel With
Jones and Bush.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

BOSTON, April l7Battling uriously with the
Rex sox hours the Nationals today dropped
their game the decidedly trapped by OF
turned her shoulder them heetng
instant after struggle five innings longer than the
regulations call For thirteen and oncal innings the goddess
proceedings mpartiay Then fortune smiled
III. Barrow men and George
after exhibition pitching under distressing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Another Gun Club Organizes.

Another gun club to boost trap
shooting is being organized here. At
a meeting last week Of those inter-.
ested 1t was decided to incorporate.
The temporary officers elected were
B. J. Hamm. president; George P.
Sacks vice president: E. c. Smith,
vice president; Eugene l.. Culver, sec
rotary; Charles B. Albea. treasurer.
Information about the club may be
stained from Charles B. Albea, SIG
18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
PIRATES BLANK CARDINALS.
Ponder 0utpitches Haines in Thir-
teen.Inning Duel, 80.

ST. LOUIS, April IA pitching
duel between Ponder and Haines end
ed in the thirteenth inning of the
Pittsburgh Louis contest today,
when the local pitcher weakened and
allowed three singles an9ea double.
which resulted in three russ for the
visitors. st. Louis also rallied in the
thirteenth and Allied the bases after
two were out. but Heathcote struck
out The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
College Base Ball Games
Arc Prevented BY Rain

1snes scheduled here yester-
esS between Georgetown and
Iutts ahd between MARYLAND
STATE Ans Catholic University
were pFeveated BY rain. The
nrst mentioned contest In OF
aor good. bat the latter will be
DiaTeA teneRrow OF ut q later
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
PENN WRESTLERG AHEAD.
Easily Score in Middle Atlantic
Championship Meet.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
University of Pennsylvania wrestlers
had no trouble In winning the middle
qualified in all but the 145-pound
class. in which l.. Rhoades OF the
Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia, was
the winner. Capt. Gerson, Hovies,
Ashby and Ward won for Pennsyl-
The winners in tho tournament are
20 DC given an opportunity to repre-
ton Of the A. A, u. at the Olympic
tryouts to be held in a few weeks in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
MsWIIAHE0Us BASE BALL.

(Vlrg1nie), I.
Charleston tsouth Atlantic), IL; Tho
Citadel, o,
spartanburs (south Atlantio), loi
Camp Jackson, 2.
Charlotte lsouth Atlantic). 81 Win
ston- Salem fPiedmont League),. 3,
Clemsen College. u; University Of
University OF Virginia. Q; Johns
Hopkins, I,
Notrs Dame, Q; Wisconsin. l (frst
Eame). Eotrs Dame, 0; Wisconsin, 2
North Garoiina State, 4; Trinity
College, e.
Alabama Polytechnic Institute. 81
Georgia Tech, I.
univsrsity Of Alabama 6, Howard
College, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
EASY FOR NAVY Twelve
Defeats Swarthmore by IL to 0 in
Scoring Third Successive Vic
tory at Lacrosse.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April l7.-Win-
Ming ;ts third successive game Of la
crosse this season, the Naval Academy
team took Swarthmore into camp by 10
to o here this afternoon:
Some of the finest stick work seen
vs. Tor many seasons was exhibited
hv the Midshipmen. Rodes. Larson and
gwen were particularly strong on the
defense. while Waters did some me, e1eep-
Acid and passing for shot. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 8: Birmingham. 4.
Memphis, s: Little Rock. i.
New Orleans, 4: Mobile. 2
Chattanooga, 6: Atlanta z.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston, /; Houston. ..
Fert Worth, /; Shreveport, o.
Wichita Falls, s; Dallas. ?.
san Antenio. II: Beaumont l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Chicago 2O 90 o o o. 9
Cincinnati $50. o o o l Ill
Run,-Flack. Hollocher. Herzeg. Barber t3),
Twombly. Rsth t2), Dsubert t3)' Groh CO.
Roush fa), Duncan, kopf. Errors-Hollocher.
Herzos Killefer GU. Rath. Dauhert Roush,
Kopf Two-base hits-Rath, Grah. Duncan
Left on bsses-Chicago, IL; Cincinnati o.
Groh to Rariden to Daubert Harden to Kopf.
Bssss on balls-On Luque. 4; of Fisher. l;
OF Filler, .; OF Tyler, 8, of Hendrix. l. Hits
on Luque. Z in 1-3 innings; on Fisher, = IN
Tyler, 8 in Isinnings; OF Martin. in 1-S in
nings~on Hendrix, s in 2-S innings. Struck
out-By Luque. 1; by Martin. /; BY Hendrix. 1,
winning piteher-Eller. Losing pitcher-Mar-
tin. Umpises-MsssEs. higher aud Moran.
Time-2 hoursoand Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Does Mile in as.ss Seconds.

DAYTONA, Fla, April i7.-Jimmy
Murphy. driving . sixteen cylinder
automobile. was credited with max
ing a mile in e3.3s seconds on the
beach here today and beating the
record set here by Ralph dc Palma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Totals. - u 80 20 Totals. 40 30 10
" iran for Clemens In eleventh
tBatted for Haines in thirteenth.
Pittsburgh. 49,. 90 0 . o O o S-8
st. Louis. 500. 90 20 0 0 0 O o 90
Runs-Carey, Cation, Lee Errors-Carey, Cation,
Smith, Hornsby, Two-bese hits-Bigsbes, Lee.
stolen -Southworth, Carey. sacridee-
HAstheets. Left o. bsses-Pittshurgh, z; St.
Louis, 2. Bssss on esll.-0R Psadsr, 3, STRUCK
out-1y Ponder, 81 b. Hainss. +, sfaSssl IalI
-Olemons. Umpirss-Messrs. Klein and Hns-
lie. Time-2 hours and . minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
WHITE SOX TAME TIGERS.
Ciootte Allows Detreit Five Hits
and Scores Shut.Out, 40,

CHICAGO. April 17.-Chicago shut
out Detroit, I to o. in the final game
of the series here today, by punching
hits off Ehmke. Cicotte pitched in
fine form and with perfect support,
and never was in danger. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

st. Louis {! 3 Q Q (" ! Is
Runs-Austin. Sisler. Williams ca.
shocker. Graney t2,, Speaker. Evans. Errors
-Tobu Williams. Gerber. Two-base hits
Sisler. Williams, Tobin. Graney. Speaker.
Smith (2). Stolen bases-Austin, Uhe. Sac
rifces-Gedeon. Austin, Gerber. Chapman, era
ney. Double plays-Gerber and Sisler: o'Neill
and Gardner Left on bsses-st. Louis. g.;
Cleveland. 8. Bases ON balls-o6 Shocker, g.;
OF Uhie, . Struck out--By Shocker, 2; by
Chile. 3. Passed balls-Billings. Umpires-
Hildebrand aud Evans. Time Of game
hours, II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Detroit .... o O n 90
Chicago ...... o . 3 o 0 0 x-
Runs-Leibold. Weaver. schalk. Cicotte.
Error-Heilman. Twohyse hits-Young. Cobb.
secrihee-Young. Double plays-E. Collins to
Collins to Schalk. Left on bases-Ghtcase, 8:
Detroit. 4. Bases on balls-0h Ehmke. 8; of
Cicotte. l; of Alien. l. Hits-On Ehmke.
in innings; OF Alien. none In 3 innings; Of
Cox. in inning. Struck out-By Bhmke.
Q: by Cicotts. 2: by Alien. l. Umpires-
Msssrs. Chill and Owens. Time Of game-1
hour and 10 minutes. LosinS pitcher-Ehmke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Important meeting Of pspartmsntal
Base BAN League at SpaldtuEs toncr-
viii be distributed and an umpire .
lected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
St. Louis at Chicago. WASHINGTON at Phila,
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, 8; Washington, l(lA innings)
St. Louis. 3; Clsveland, 1.
Chicago, 4; OetTeit, ..
Phila. New York-wst sraunda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

The only world records not held
by Americans are the two to ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18
Rice aad Roth Fail.

The failure Of both Rice and Roth
10 deliver at the bat was deciding
factor in the battle. In only this in :
stance was Roth up WITH mates on
ahaaA4ef him. ,snd the bases we're unoc-
eup.ed Oh all save two occasions that
Sam went to hat. They reasonably
eopl1 h2ya been expected to start
&nmAthfa9, but they failed completely.
OEaiIl gaVs the Griffs ray of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-18

Totals. 80 Z * lS Totals. 20 3 "a Is
sRatted for Alien in the Sth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
OPEN FORUM
WILL BEGIN
Or. e. A. Steiner, Author Of Several
Books on the Immigrant and
immigration Problems, VAL
Speak at Church.

Prof. Edward A. Steiner, author OF
several books on the Immigrant anG
Americanization problem, and one OF
the best known speakers OF the
United States, will appear before the
omen forum at the Congregational
church Sunday evening. DR.. Steiners
subject is, Characterization or Alien-
ation-Which?"
There is not another man on the
platform more able to discuss tnls
subject. Himself an immigrant ne
passed through all the evolution OF
perspective and potential cltizenshlP.
He is the author of books, historical
biographical and fiction. bearing on
this subject, and none Of his books are
out of print.
On the platform, his magnetic per
sona1ity carries his audience with h1m'
and no one can hear discussion from
his lips without profit.
Among other speakers this year are
Miss Mary A. Mcdowell Of the Univer-
sity of Chicago Settlement House, u
10. Thompson, secretary of the Mun1c-
ipal Ownership league; DR.. George L.
Cady of New York and DR.. Frank M.
Sheldon of Boston.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
SAYS II. B. is
SKOTCHED SNAKE
Or. Summer Believes That Iowa mas
the Disease by the Neck ana
Will Wipe it Out IN
Short Time

Tuberculosis is fast giving away
before attacks made upon 1t by state
and medical authorities, according 10
Or A. e. Kepford Of the state bureau
for the prevention of tuberculosis;
oTuberculosis is a scotched snake
said DR.. Kepford. I'VE believe that
we have 1t on the down grade IN
Iowa and in the United States.
I DR. Kepford is quoted as saying
that "preyentive medicine" should pc
taught to pupils in the schools OF
! the state and nation He also. mas
word to say on Legislation as II Can
afTect the health of the public. Quot.
! ing from bulletin ten. DR.. kepford
says: Lows
| ,.tion to reform or regenerate ndus'
| trial and economic relations. we
need roemy, well adjusted com
nonni,y If the bodies OF laboring
men and women are ground between
the uuper and neither stones OF com
i ~ erciaiism and profiteering, we snail
nontinue tn witness the endless
march of the victims OF the whlte
j r1a,ne am not socialist l DC
helieve however, that am my
brother's keeper and that no man
can divorce himself from the oohga
tim to help bear his neighbor's Dur
dom There probably will never Dc
equality of ability and opportunity
vet the inherent right of every mar
70 a fair chance in the struggle foi
e-;etenee should be recognized
Ayarice. greed and selfishness shoule
not he controlled by law but punish
led without pity.
"eyervorked and underfed mel
and women crowded into unventi
lated, insanitary houses present TN
nroblems to be solved by society
EfYicient legislation such as mas eee'
Instituted in Iowa to control I'M
futnre housing of the people, IS
the utmost Importance in the over
throw of the white plague. The legis
ilatfon should be wise. simple ant
essv of administration. 1t shoul'
seek to coordinate all agencies
work along health lines. 1t is tn
right Of the state to inquire INTO IN
! n,Irnose of any organization seekln
- funct,en as a health agency.
[ "Hosptt alization is the final goa
, IN Yhe absolute control OF tubercr
: fos,s- The hospital is the way sts
tion on the read to eradication.
: isoIates the infectious person sure
t ing with this disease while II treat
l his case s.-.s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
WASHINGTON TO
HAVE EXHIBIT
Pupils of That School Will Have Reg
uIar Lessons and Handwork on
| Display Tomorrow Afternoon
i Friends Invited.

Washington school will be at home
to the parents of its pupils and their
friends tomorrow afternoon, at which
time the work of the students Will De
exhibited. The regular class WORK
will be conducted from 1880 to 8
o'clock, after which time the hand
work will be on display.
All of the rooms in the washington
school are taking part in this a;lf affair
tomorrow ana particularly in the SEES
sion after 8 o'clock when the girls
will preside over candy tables which
will be filled with all kinds of daln-
ties in the confectionery line.
The students are raising money TO
pay for the 600 stereograph pictures
which the school bought last spring
and which are used In the various
roonos in connection with the school
work. The children have purchased
the sterographs and then contributed
the stereoscopes themselves
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-18
Stock Market Notes.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
NEW YORK, Nov. l8.-Another
sharp decline struck the market at
the closing. Shipping shares col
lapsed during the last hour. Galns
in other parts of the list were oo-
liberated.
Marine preferred dropped I'm to
A. Steel common was hammered to
a new low at S0A. Other steels held
above the mornings low.
American International declined IL
to 1914.
Prices were higher at the opening
of the stock exchange today. Ihey
included: U. S. Rubber COZ. up rs
Atchison S21s, off "; U. S. SteeI
S1ss, off a; Texas Company 4lB
unchanged; American Tobacco los
off /; Northern Pacific &c, up rs
New Haven &c, off rs; Baltimore ant
Ohio $685., off II; General Electr1'
l119%, up "; Mexican Petroleum
i161h, off rs.
Heavy selling continued through
out the forenoon and number O
issues made new lows. These III
cluded American International. Cana
dian Pacific, Mexican Petroleum
Marine preferred and Endicott John
! son. -.
dividend by American lnternat,ona
resulted in a break Of 81 points IL
that stock and general selling wa
accelerated. The stock broke u
i43A ....