davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
PRIZES OFFERED FOR
AMERICA CUP TRIALS
Vanitle and ResOlutc May Race
for Indian Harbor Yacht
Club Trophy.

Apparently the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club is not TO be outdone In yachting
activity this season. On top OF Its offer
or cup for a new series OF interna-
tional small yacht races with Great
Britain the club announced yesterday
that 1t has offered trophies for the nrst
or the trial races preparatory to the
Americas Cup event TO be held this
summer.
II has already bsen established that
the ultimate American defender OF the
Americas cup will be the winner OF the
preliminary trials between the Vanltio
and tho Rcsolute These yachts will
hold series OF races TO determine which
IN better fitted 70 bear the burden
against the Shamrock ~. Likewise Slr
Thomas Lipton's challenger will partici-
pate In series OF trials with the
twenty-three meter Shamrock that VIII
soon be sent over from England.
Provided II Is agreed TO hold the hrst
OF these trial spins over the Indian Iiar-
Dor Yacht Club course OF Greenwich the
club will present n cup TO the winner
OF the race between tho VRni,le and thc
Resonte and another 10 the victor In
the trial spin betUeen 'he Shamrock ".
and hor companion yacht.
The Indian Hnrbor Yacht Club 10
awaiting replies to It's invitation before
proceeding with arrangements for the
trophies.
Othor OF the clubs plans this year in
clude a challenge for the Childs trophy
for Clsss r boats now hold by the
Corinthian Yacht Club Of Marblehead
and race for the Manhasset Bay Cup
which 10 now IN the possession Of indian
Harbor yachtsmen. For tho Childs
trophy race a syndicate OF the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club has purchased fast
Glass r soop named the Rogue, while
two OF it's members, William Hamlin
Childs. donor Of the perpetual trophy.
and Addison Hanan are having o new
craft built. These two and several other
Class II yachts belonging to the Indian
Harbor Yacht Club will contest series
Of tryouts before entering the race of
Narbehead.
1t is six years since the Nahma. owned
by Messrs. Chllds and Hanan. won the
Manhasset Bay cup, but the yacht Ia still
in excellent condition and will be put In
shape to defend tho trophy. Challenges
are expected from the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club aud from one OF the Cana
dian clubs In the Toronto yachting cen.
tire. II is understood that one Canadian
club recently discussed the question OF
entering the event and found Its MEM
bers in receptive mood
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
TIGERS sWAMPED IN TANK.
Yale Swimmers score 3S Points to
IL at New Haven.

Special 10 THE SCS AND New YoRK HERALD
New HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 97.-Yale's
freshman swimmers tonight easily de-
feated Princeton, 1923, In the Carnegie
pGol 80 points TO Is. Capt. JolifSe and
his tesmmatet OF Yale captured four
events, each taking two. CoOper's ex-
plot Of floating rs feet in 81 as Sec
opds was feature. The summary:
Plunge for Distancs--won BY Cooper, Yale,
70 feet, In 81 80 secoUds; second, Pawley,
Princeton. ~ feet 0 inches; third, Hetzle..
Yale % feet.
Fancy Diye-won by Jeliffe, Yale, 90 4.i0
points; second, Gulick. Princeton. s5 third.
Prime, Princeton, 20.
Fifty fSrd swhn-won By Ieiiffe. Yale;
secoad, Powers. Princetcu: third. Wonham,
Princeton. Tine, 20 seconds.
one Hundred Yard swlrn-won By Marshall,
Yale; second, Powers, Princeton; third, HlG-
gins. Yale. Time. 1 minute.
Two Hundred and Twenty Yard swim--Won
by Marshall, Yale; second, Dole, Yale; third,
Gulick, Princeton. Time 2:33 ~.
Two Hundred Yard Relay RAce--Wou by
Yale winning team, Crlttenden. Marshall, Hic
gins and Jtllffel. Time, l:47 Is.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
WOMEN TIE ON LINKS.

speoidi TO THE Sun AsD NEw YORK HERALD.
BELLEAIR Hg1GRTS. Fla. Feb. al
The Augustus trophy presented to the
women golfers OF BeIleair for a ono
day handicap event was won by Mrs.
Charles N. Bicknell Of Cleveland, who
defeated Mrs. C. II. Foster. also Of Cieve-
land. In the play off after they had tied
with net scores Of 90. In the play off,
Mrs. Bicknell scored 10s-iS--00. while
Mrs Fogter scored l09--13--9S.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
NEWARK GYMNAsrs WIN.

Special 10 THE SuN AND NEW YonK HERALp
HAyRRToRD. Pa. Feb. 27-Newark
Academy ronped away to a smashing
victory In the seventeenth annual inter
scholastic gym" meet. staged at
Haverford College tonight. getting a
total Of 5S points. with Havorford School
second, with 81 tallies. and Lawrencevillo
third. with Is markerA Mcguire. for
Newark, was the Individual high scorer
Of the meet, with II points.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
List of Seasons
Tennis Journeys

May s--IIarlem Tennis Club open
tournament.
May 10 or 22--ouaker Ridge cham
pionship at New Rochelle 7. {.
'May ss--Amackassln Country Club
open tournament.
'May 2s--SIetropolItan singlea and
Manhattan doubles at New York
Lawn Tennis Club.
June l2--BrOo<lyn championship at
Terrace Club.
June 2G--Long Island championship
ut Kings County Tennis Club.
July NORTH Side championship at
University Heights Tennis Club.
September ii--Castie Point Singles
at HobolIen Tennis Club.
sTentative.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
PROBE BAY STATE BOXING.

BosroN. Mass, Feb. 27.-Gov. Cool
idge has been asked TO appoint an un-
paid commission of seven or nine mem
bers to investigate the boxing situation
in Massachusetts, and report to the next
Legislature.
Both sides in the fight for and against
the various boxing bills admitted to-day
that they were willing to indorse the
appointment Of such a board.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
PRINCETON WINS AT HOCKEY.
Tiger seven Defeats quaker City
Team, 3 Goals 10 2.

Special 10 TIRE son AND NEw YoRK HERArp
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 27.--Princeton's
hockey team won from the Quaker City
stars here tonight at the Ice Palace by
goals TO .. The Tigers virtually owed
their victory to their big hrst period,
when Knox and Ferry Tailed. Thorn
ton Baker, brother Of the late Hobey.
made Quaker City's frst goal about the
middle Of the second period. A woman
spectator was hit across the nose by
the flying puck late in the game and
taken to a nearby hospital.
The line uD.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
PENN STATE FIVE WINS.

Special 20 THE suS AND New YORK HERALn.
MoRcANTowN. W. Va, Feb. 27.--West
Virginia Unlversity's basketball team
was defeated by Penn State College here
tonight 81 to 81. The game was fast
and replete with brilliant plays. Rep
logic. the giant centre of States
team, was the bright particular star.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28

When we fish for men S
clothing business, we don't
always use the same bait!
The long and satisfac-
tory service given by Our
clothes attracts some.
The fairness Of our
prices, the generous dol
lars worth, decide others
The style of our gar
ments, without afectations
or freaks, makes many
friends.
The rich quality, the eX-
clusiveness of the patterns,
also make appeal.
While probably all Of
our customers buy the more
freely because they know
they can't get stuck"
Not while our watch
word stays as it has these
forty some years, your
money back if you want it,
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
ut .sth ST. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at AIst st.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
MEDAL STARS IN FINAL.
u. w. Van HOutcn and \. d. Per-
klns Survive.

AAAh1
speeieI 10 THE EuS AND NEw YORK HERALD.
ORMoNp BEACH, Fla. Feb. 27.-Ths
two rounds of match play for the Or
mond golf championship here to-day
have eliminated the rest NJ the field 20
where T.. W. Van Houten. Arcola Coun-
try Club. and ". b. Perkins, Williams
burg, KY. are the only survivors and
thegs two meet for the final engagement
Tomorrow. Van Houten won the quail
kYtng round. while Perkins, who tied for
second place, was the winner Of last
years championship.
The summary:
Second Round-E. ". var Houtea Arcola. de.
feated Horace lowry. Ninneknhda. 2 10; Judge
Kennedy, Youngstown, defeated Paul Mckee,,
] UP t2l holesl; n. 3. Perkins, defeated ". g.
Hartman, Detroit, . and ?; =. Il. vanduseu,
Detroit. defeated +. R. yao TuyI, Seattle. / up
f90 holes).
sefni-Finai Round--van Houtsn defeated Ken.
nedy, 4 10 10 holesl; rerkins defeated van.
dnaea, up.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
The line up:

Terry, 1900 tfirst period; Ehret, D :5s tthiri
penodl. Quaker City-Baker 7:B (second Pc
riodD Henrilues. II 40 third pericd).
CorcorIn for Keyes, Keves for Knor, Welsh
for Keyes. Quaker City-Souder for Clarke,
FAIRIES for Thaysr.
Referee-Iohu Devine. Pennsylvania. Timer
- Duncan worren. Pennsylvania. Time-Three
periods Of Is minutes each
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
sTAEHLE IN sIx-DAY GRIND.

John Staehle, formerly an amateur,
will make his first appearance as a six
day rider in the coming race IN the
Garden. which starts March Z. He will
pair with Fred Weber.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
RUTGERS FIVE WINS.
subdues Carnegie Tech by Score
of 80 TO 90.

OF 4B 10 20.
gpset1l 10 THE srS AND New YoEx HERALD
New BRUNSWICK, y. j., Feo. 27-By
running up nearly twice as many points
us their opponents. the Rutgers i've sub
dued Carnegie Tech this evening on the
Ballantine gymnasium court by 4s to
IS. French was the surprise of the
evening. Usually lie Is able to tally
only about once q game, but against
Carnegie he scored FIVE baskets. Lynn
and Hartmann were the mainstays Of
the visitors. The lineup:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
BARNARD WINS ON COURT.
Dean Academy Basketball Team
Beaten by 90 to 10.

Barnard school gained an easy bas-
ketball victory over the Dean Academy
quintet OF Franklin. Mass, last night
when the local five downed the visiting
team 26 TO IL on Barnards court. TIE
Franklin school lads, who claim the
New England interscholastIc champion
ship wn-a outclasSed in ell branches Of
the game by the local boys. The score
at half time was Is TO In favor Of
Barnard. The lineup:
D..u..t ION ~.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28

Sutstitutions- Rutgers, Dettlinzar for Hal
Baker for Benzoni. Doon9n for French: Carnegie,
Golden for Moon. Field goals-Benzoni, 4;
TaIiaferro. A; Meury. I; French. .; Gibson, / I;
Moon, 1. Foul goals-Tailaferro, 1; Lynn. a.
Fouls called-on Rutgers, s; on Carnegie, s
Referee-Ed Shaw, Bayonne Y. ". c. A. Time
Of balvca-Twenty minutes.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
DECLARED a PROFESSIONAL.

UTICA, n. Y. Feb. 37.--James +.
Laird OF Montpelier VT, captain elect of
the Colgate football team, has been de-
clared a professional and debarred from
participation in Colgate University ath-
leucs. He played n game Of professional
football last fall.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
"HAPPY" FELSCH SIGNS.

CHICAGO. Feb. 27.-outfelder Happy"
Felsch, who has been wintering in Mil
waukee, to-day signed his contract with
the Chicago Americans for 1920.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
The line up:

Prince;on-Field goals, Dickn son. 4; Hynson.
3, Legende, 3i Hittner; foul goals, Legendre,
Field goals Porter 4; hfolipet, 4; Ripe: foul
eOals SduaD. y out Of 10. SGbstimteS-ShS)-
herd for Molnet Kanuss for Shepherd, Mar
Eetts for Legendre, Netts for Opie. Time Of
ot West Point. umplre-Nr Cartwright OF
Philadelphia.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
HORSES AND CARRIAGE.

I~~-~~~~NN- -,---~-~~I~@-@-~---~~~-IN<>~
PAIR OF farm bor!ss, eseh sa5; team dappis
horses, $50 upward. ROOFING COMPANY. $50
Fulton St. brooklyn. Phone Frn@pert-10i25.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
and Tennis Associations Name Dates and Places for Their Annual Championship Tournament
VICTORY FOR BUCKTEII FIVE.
Defeats susquehanna In ListieW
Game. 90 to Is.

sSselsl 10 TIE srS AID NIw rosK RrsIS
LswIsDuRo, Pa. Feb. 27.--Bucknell
defeated SusquehannA at basketball here
to-day in a slow game by scors OF 50
to Is. Waddeil OF Bucknell wSs the
star OF tho game. Ho scored twelve
feld goals and i've fouls. Tho line.up:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
TIGERS DEFEAT CORNELL.
Come From behind in Second Half
and win by III 10 90.

SpSciel 10 TnE Sun AND NEw YoRK HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. y, Feb 27.--Princeton
came from behind hero tonight and de-
feated Cornell in the best played and
most closely contested basketball contest
seen on the Princeton floor in two years
The first helf ended with the Ithacans
seven points ahead, but In the second
period the Tigers, with a combination Of
brilliant passing and spectacular shoot
ing, Overoarne this lead and won by 81
to rs.
With seven minutes left TO play, two
long shots by Dickinson. from mid-fioor
tied the score and put Princeton ahead
Princeton put up q steady defence In
the last few minutes Of play and success
fully combated Cornell's long shooting
game.
sT1,a
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
FIX TENNIS DATES
FOR LOCAL DISTRICT
Metropolitan League Arranges
Schedule and Makes I'M
pOrtant Change.

Tennis tournament dates for the Met
ropolltan district were approved at q
meeting OF the Metropolitan Tennis
League In the office Of the leagre presl-
dent Charles Chambers, last night. II
was the first time In the history OF local
tennis that a metropolitan association
had arranged Its own tournaments
Heretofore all applications have gone
n tho national association, but the
scheduling power has been turned over
10 the local organisation, which has
shown Itself capable Of handling its
own affairs.
There will be several important
changes in the conduct OF the tourna-
ments this season. Instead OF attempt
Ing TO jam through q long programme
OF singles and doubles within a weeks
time, most Of the local clubs Will now
list only singles competitions for Their
regular tournament dates, and apply
for doubles events later In the season.
In this way twilight" matches will be
avoided. the contestants will not be re-
CURED TO play two or three matches
day. several days OF rain will not prove
so much OF a handicap, and the finals
OF tournaments will not have 10 be
postponed indefinitely
In order 10 boost doubles, which In the
past has not been taken seriously by the
ajority Of tournament players, the
league first suggested that every tourna-
ment no allowed two weeks, the hrst
week 10 be confined to singles and the
second week exclusively 10 doubles. The
objection to this plan lay In the fact that
the season was not sufficiently long for
so attenuated a programme unless some
Of the clubs agreed to cancel their usual
dates. This no club In the metropolitan
district would do. II was agreed. there
fcre, that following the completion OF
the regular local singles fixtures
usually about July l0-that number
Of doubles tournaments be held at sew
eral OF the clubs. Three weeks in July
and one in August will be available.
These doubles events will lead up TO the
sectional doubles championship OF the
New York district, will create lot OF
interest and develop doubles teams or
ability. IL has been recognized every
where that the doubles end OF the sport
needs strengthening.
Only One Conflict In Dates.
Two of the dates listed are tentative
because OF a conflict in applications
The New York Lawn Tennis Club has
asked for the week Of May 20 for the
metropolitan singles and the Manhattan
doubles championships. and the Amaze
kassin Country Club Of Yonkers has ap.
Iiied to- the same date for its annual
open tournament. Both clubs are snX-
ious for the advantage OF playing one
or two rounds on Decoration Day. At
,empts were made to have one Of the two
clubs accept June date. but there was
no yielding on eithor side, and the ad-
iustment Of the matter was left for
subsequent meeting.
One date that will be added later ~
that Of the New jersey championship, TO
be held at the Montclair Athletic Club.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28
DARTMOUTH BEATEN
ON OLD ELLIS COURT.
Despite Captain Browns Fine
Throwing Yale Wins
AZ to 21.

Sptdel 10 THE suN AND NEW York REnALp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 27.-Yale
easily defeated Dartmouth at basketball
tonight. 42 to 81. taking the lead in the
opening minute OF play and leading "a
to az intermission.
The feature OF the game was the
basket throwing OF Capt Browne Of the
Dartmouth quintet, who accounted for
ls Of the 21 points made by his team.
He shot SIX Of the seven baskets for his
team and threw all seven OF the goals
from foul. Captain Vanslick led in the
Ell. scoring with six floor goals, while
Hamil had a brilliant event, getting Ave
from the centre position.
rrl,a a,iu,rnariea.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-02-28

Yale (42l. Dartmouth (21l.
Vansltck. ....... LEFT forward. .......... ..Akey
Alderman. ...... Right forward. ........... Yuiil
Hamlli. ..........., Centre ...... Chamberlain
Flynn. n........... Left guard. Bruwne (Captl
Cohen. .......... Right guard. .. .McDeruiott
Gcals from Observation-Disclosures, o: Alder
nan, .; Bamill, 81; Cohen. .. Dartmouth
Browne. O. Yuill. Goals from toui--vapsllck,
8; Browne, I. substltut,onS-Y Yale--Crane for
Alderman. Stanton for Hamiil. Dartmouth
Tracey for Yuill. Sample for Chamberlain. Ref.
eree--ThomAs Thosp New York city. Umpire
Mr.. Rock. Yonhers. Time OF halves-20 min
nj
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
REBELS ARE HOT
IN PURSUIT OF
CARRANZA ARMY

VERA CRUZ, May 17.-(By the
Associated Press. )-Genera1 Candida
Aguilar, governor of the state Of
Vera Cruz and son-in-law Of Presi-
dent Carranza, who has been virtu-
ally a prisoner of revolutionary
forces near Orizaba for the past
week, escaped last night. 1t is be-
lieved he is trying to join Carranza,
Chalchicomula on Friday and who,
SO far as is known, has not as yet
been located General Aguilar has
with him about 800 of his followers.
Pursuit of CarranZa is being Wig
orously pushed by Generals Pedro
Sanchez and Higinio Aguila, leaders
Of the revolutionary forces which
fought a grim battle with Carranza's
army near Rinconada last week. They
have superior force of cavalry and
are searching the mountains for
some trace of the fugitive president.
General Medina left here today over
the Inter-Oceanic railroad for the
purpose of intercepting Carranza if
he attempts to reach the state of
Vera Cruz.
Lack of food and water lowered
the morale of Carranza's men so that
their defeat at the hands Of the rev.
olutionists was a comparatively easy
task, says a dispatch from the Asso-
ciated Press correspondent in the
battle zone. He has just been Joined
by a correspondent of the newspaper
Ell Dictamen of this city, who was
with CarranZa when ne fed from
Mexico City on May and witnessed
much of the fighting around San
Marcos and Rinconada.
Carranza F1ees
When revolutionary troops swept
down on the capital, Carranza de-
cided to flee. clinging to the idea that
it was necessary for him to reach
Vera Cruz and establish his executive
powers. His trains carried 10000
men and a large amount Of war mu-
nitions, in addition to the presiden-
tial suite and government funds and
archives. On May 8 the Carranza
trains reached Apazaco where they
were joined by troops commanded
by General Pillar Sanchez. They
then pushed on, but soon the engin-
GERS reported they could go no fur
Their because their locomotives were
out of water.
The troops detrained andn pushed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

ASK RECOGNITION
OF THEIR WANTS

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Organiz-
ed farmers have completed plans to
force recognition Of their wants in
the presidential platforms of both
great parties, according to informa-
ton here today.
Political leaders have been warn
ed that unless farmers obtain this
recognition there is possibility of the
organization of a new party, it was
also learned.
A committee Of 100 farmers repre-
sentatives will go to Chicago and
San Francisco to work for planks
desired by farmers, Secretary
Charles A. Lyman. national board of
farm organizations. said today.
The committee will speak for O.
100000 farmers affiliated with the
board, according to MI: Lyman Writ
ten planks will be submitted to the
conventions. They are being prepar-
ed by a special committee headed by
c. 0. Drayton, Greenville, Ill, pres
ident of the Farmers Equity Union.
Among reforms desired by farm
ers as outlined today by Mr.. Lyman,
are:
Amendment Of antitrust iegisla-
ton to give farmers full opportunity
to buy and sell food through coop
eratiVe organizations without the
continual menace of prosecution and
Imprisonment on charge of monop-
oily.
New legislation to regulate the
packing industry to establish real
competition and stop the exploitation
by farmers and stock raiserS.
Government operation of the Mus
Gle Shoals nitrate plant to provide
fertilizers at a reasonable cost and
remove American farmers from the
menace of the Chilean nitrate trust.
The farmers of the country will
take more active interest in the
coming campaign than ever before,
Representative Baer, North Dakota,
house, predicted today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18
PLOT T0PRUSS|AN|ZE
j. s. NAVY IS BEHIND
SIMS, DANIELS SAYS
Secretary Also Declares
That Plan Was Laid to
Make a Rubber Stamp Of
Him

WASHINGTON, May 17.-An eff
fort to Prussianize the American
navy and make a rubber stamp of
it's civilian head is behind the at
tack led by Rear Admiral Sims, Sec
rotary Daniels declared today.
Resuming his defense before the
senate naval investigating commit
tee, Mr.. Daniels turned his heaviest
guns on Admiral Sims and those
supporting him.
LET me state to you gentlemen
and to the American people what
is behind this blatant hue and cry
you have been deluged with" Mr..
Daniels said.
eff you have not already seen the
cloven foot, you will find a deep
seated determination to organize the
navy department upon the approved
Prussian plan by giving all power
to the military and taking all away
from the civilian.
Want German Navy
"The evidence has disclosed a de-
sire to misrepresent the secretary
Of navy because he was not a rub
Der stamp secretary. ] have no
quarrel with any officer who be-
lieves the Prussian system is better
than the American system, Or who
favors a general staff or some 9TH
er centralized military rather than
civilian authority in the navy de-
partment.
But most Of these officers seek
to camouflage their Prussian ideas.
What they desire is a civilian rubber
stamp secretary with no power eX-
cept to draw his salary and sign
here when the military ohieftains
tell him where to affix his name.
"They wish a Germanized navy.
Before the war some of them openly
avowed that the German military
method was their model.
Move Against Secretary
zone of Admiral Sims chief OBJ
jects in writing his letter Of jan
uary Z and bringing about this in
vestigation was to curtail the pow
er of the secretary and remove the
navy as far as possible from civil
ian control
eff congress believes that civilian
control is a great evil, let it follow
Admiral Sims lead, create a gen
eral staff on the German model and
name some Won Tirpitz to rule the
navy. But let us have no camou-
flage about it. Abolish the position
of secretary Of the navy, or provide
that some admiral shall fill that
post with a seat in the presidents
cabinet. That would be the open
way to do it, rather than put some
Admiral Sims in control with NOM
inal secretary as his clerk, messen-
ger boy and rubber stamp.
eff this committee desires to
raise that issue, am perfectly will
ing to go to congress and the coun-
try on it,"
Mr.. Daniels referred to his feud
with Rear Admiral Bradley Fiske,
which eliminated in the adm1raPs
retirement. He charged Admiral
Fiske "surreptuously and secretly
tried to reduce the secretary's office
to q position somewhere between
that of a figurehead and rubber
stamp"
Admiral Fiske appeared at the
hearings recently as a witness for
Ady,,iro1 Sims
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-18

The Democratic state executive
committee, by an overwhelming viva
voee vote, ratified the action OF its
subcommittee on rules, taken last
week In Atlanta, in declaring A.
Mitchell Palmer the winner of the
Georgia presidential primary and de-
cIaring him entitled to name the del
egatss to the Democratic national
convention to be held in San Fran
cisco June 2S.