davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
JAP COLONIES
TO Be HALTED
ASU.S. MENACE
Negotiations Begun to Stem
immigration Into Cali :
fornia.
QUESTION NOT RACIAL,
Officials Consider Yellow
Horde Endangering
Industry.
(PubIic Ledger Servicc.)


Informal and preliminary negoti-
ations between the United States
and japan. in view of the coming
California vote on the question Of
more stringent land exclusion laws,
already have been begun. 1t was
learned here yesterday, and threat
en- to form one of the most press
ing international problems facing
this country. certainly of mucn
greater significance to this country
as whole than residents in the
East have heretofore thought.
Mikado Land Aroused.
Investigation OF the California
sentiment has convinced the au-
ministration that the initiative
measure is almost certain to be
approved by the voters Of that
State. and equally authentic ad-
vices from Japan indicate that pub
lie opinion there already Is very
much aroused at what is regarded
as a step TO abrogate the treaty
rights OF Japanese in the United
States.
There is every reason to believe
that the viewpoint of officials in
terested in the matter has under
gone a change.
The new viewpoint that is i'm
pressing persons in touch with the
developments. especially in Cali
fornia, is that the Japanese ques-
tion must be looked at from an
economic standpoint and not as a
question OF racial antagonism.
Think Fears Justified.
Looked at in this light. Washing
ton opinion is that the Japanese
already have justified some If The
Caiifornians have often
voiced, particularly that the Japa-
nose were undermining the indus
trial stability OF the State through
their intensely low standard Of liv-
ing and that because of the high
rate OF reproduction they are be-
coming an increasing menace each
year.
These facts, brought to~light by
thorough investigation, form the
basis for the existing contention
that California must no longer be
considered by the rest OF the ma
tion an unjustifiable disturber OF
the nations peace by its effort to
abate what it regards as a serious
inroad upon its sovereignty.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
yo' shirt all right. samy~

.0CiND yo' shirt all right. samy~
L asked Mrs. Weber. from
her chair under the live
oak. where she was comfortably
seated with a paper-back volume
for company.
1T balances perfectly. Marthy."
answered Sam. with a suspicious
pleasantness in his tone. AT first
1 was about to be a little reckless
and kick cause ther buttons was
all of. but since 1 diskiver that
the button holes Is all busted out.
why. I wouldn't go so fur as to
say the buttons is any loss to
speak Of"
-oh. WELL" said his wife,. care
lessly. put on your neckue-
that'll keep it together"
:, Sam webber,s sheep ranch was
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Spa Conference Is Declared
Suspended After Dead
lock Of Long Standing.
INSIST ON TONNAGE
Entente Leaders Make Re-
ply to Opponents in
Hopeless Situation.
BY RALPH COURTNEY.


Spa. Belgium. July 13. Discus
sions between the entente premiers
and the Germans were broken on
today as the result OF the deadlock
on the question of coal deliveries.
Premier Delacroix. of Belgium.
president of the conference. declar-
ed the sessions suspended. He an
nounced that IL the Germans were
wanted again they would be sent
for. The allied officials sent an
urgent summons for Marshal Foch
and Field Marshal Sir Henry VIII
son. the French and British military
advisers, to return at once to Spa.
Marshal Foch will arrive tomorrow
morning and Field Mrshal Wilson
later.
The Germans may be given an
other chance. but great nervous
ness reigns this evening. Even yes
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
BuO. HENRY

and plunged into the great pear
nat that lies between the Quin-
tsnilla and the Piedra.
In about two hours he discover
cred that he was lost. Then came
the usual confusion of mind and
the hurry to get somewhere. Mex
leo was anxious to redeem the
situation. twisting with alacrity
along the tortuous labyrinths Of
the jungle. At the moment his
masters surencss of the route had
rallied his horse had OWNED the
fact. = There were no nils Now
that they could climb to obtain
a view of the country. They came
upon a few. but so dense and In
terlaced was the brush that .
a
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
HEN WON'TLAY EGGS
SAVE IN OWNERS LAP

Bath, July IL. - Mr.. II. Upper,
Of Bath. possesses a hen which runs
to him If he has an apron on. makes
a great fuss till he sits down. and
then laws an egg in his apron.
The bird, known by the name of
Griselda, was formerly at the Bath
war hospital. and was in the habit
there of depositing her eggs in the
patients lockers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
Italian Tramway Men
To Go Out on Strike

Rome, July IA nationwide
strike of tramway men was agreed
on today in sympathy with the
.walkout of railroad workers. The
strike was called for midnight to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

CONTINUED cN FACE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

CONTINUED on PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14
o. HENRY,S

"A Iktt,s TAN Absst Ashs."
Another Of this famous shortstofy
writer's masterpieces In tonorov's Herald
The Washington herald., 1920-07-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

from Wasl ington. Pa, where he was
called on business.
Miss Emma Weigal. of the Y. w. c.
A., will spend the week end with her
parents at Shadysidc.
Mrs. NJ e. 4i!ndelbergcr. of North
Market street. Is confined to her home
with An attack of ncuritis.
VIM. a. Long, of Canonsburg. Pa,
was \ visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Anna Smith of Springdale. will
leave today for Sistersvillc, where she
will be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs, John
II. Thornton and Mr. and Mrs. w. K
Kcyscr.
Mrs. Elwood kloss is much improved
after weeks illness at her home on
South Water street.
Miss Mary Jane Nichols. OF Woods
dale. is greatly improved from recent
serious fitness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ]. Krauss. OF
Sixteenth street. have as their guest
Mrs. E. /. Carpenter. Of Cleveland.
Mrs. Charles T. Roeder Of Cleveland.
O.. is the guest of Miss Elmyra Brown,
of Woodsdale.
Mrs. Charles w. Lynn. of the Island.
Is greatly improving following an opera
ton at the Ohio Valley General hospital.
w. F. Van Buskirk. of Columbus. is a
visitor in the city
Robert Englehara who has been
spending several days visiting friends
in Parkersburg, has returned TO his
home on North Main street.
R. L. Hickman. of Cumberland. Md,
who has been spending several days IN
this city left yesterday for his homo,
after looking after business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
1.-THE STARTER SET" COMING
HERE wEDNE8DAY

This country has always been accred-
tied with having a sense of humor
Of its own which gives it balance. Not
only in everyday affairs, but in its
m )st exciting times and events. and In
the fun and laughter equipment Of The
Smarter Set" headed by the foremost
comedians, Salem Tut Whitney and j..
Homer TUFTS program this season fol-
lows the national spirit Of the day as
being thoroughly American. The ccle-
brated and well-known colored come
dams whitney and Tut, with their ag-
grcgation Of funmakers. have proven
big drawing cards in all the principal
cities where they have appeared in their
latest musical comedy success The
Children Of The Sum-" in two acts with
ten scenes. adapted from the story Of
the same name by George Wells Parker.
Conspicuous among their laugh-pro-
vokers will be found Whitney and Tut,
Emma Jackson. Grace Howell, Edna
Gibbs. Carrie King. Virginia Wheeler.
Ed Tolliver. Alex White. Boots" Mar
shall. Note Cash. Quincy Corners. John
Henderson and the famous bronze
chorus with singing voices OF exception
al attractiveness.
The Smarter Set will be the attrac-
lion at the Court next Wednesday, May
;. and Ii is advisable 10 secure your
seats carly. Seats on sale Monday.
Entire gallery and balcony reserved for
colored folks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
About People
Movements Of individuals To And
From The City.

Arch North. who has been i'll for sew
eral days. is slowly recovering at his
home on the North Side.
Robert Manion. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Manion is slowly recovering
at his home on the North Side, follow
ing n serious attack Of pneumonia.
George Snyder of Wellsburg. will
spend Sunday visiting friends in this
city.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of
this city on Thursday, a girl. Both
mother and daughter are getting along
nicely.
James l.. Call son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
T. Call Of the Island, will spend the
weekend with his parents arriving this
morning from West Virginia Cnirer-
sity at Morgantown.
Mrs. Charles Linn, of Jacob street.
who underwent serious operation at
the Ohio Valley General hospital. is
slowly recovering.
Miss Leota Linn, Of Fairmont, W. Va,
is the guest Of her brother Charles
Linn. of this city.
William McFadden, former employee
at the offices of the Wheeling Chamber
of Commerce, has accepted position
at Stone and Thomas dry goods store.
Dr. F.. ~ Nolte is improving at the
Johns-Hopkius hospital. at Baltimore,
Md, where he is having his eyes treated.
c. G.. HAZEL, Of Baltimore. Md. Is
visiting friends in the city.
L W. Fuller of Springfield. Mass, is
heer attending the Insurance Mems Con-
vention.
Mrs. L. 4. Brand returns today from
Washington. D. G.. where she has been
making an extended visit.
George Abrams has returned from
New Cumberland, where he was called
to attend the funeral of his sister.
U. s. Deputy Marshal John NJ. Short.
has returned from Columbus, where he
took q prisoner for trial.
J. william Kindelberger. OF the ISL
Ing
o. w Mount. of the Island. Is expect
ed home soon from Montana where no
Is interested in the oil busineRsn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

principals, the equal of which cannot
be found in burleSqre this season.
Miss Florence Tanner. prima donna,
is conceded to be one Of the cleverest
women in burlesQhe or musical come.
dy. while Rose Allen. ingenue, has es-
tablished an enviable reputation. both
in musical tabloid and burlesQue. Dot
Davidson. specially soubret of the pro-
duction also Is former vaudeville lu-
minary.
Handling the comedy are two promi-
nent comedians. namely. George Bart
,, lett and Harry Seymour. Mr.. Bartlett.
who is an accomplished musician,
brings his musical ability into play in
his comedy, while Seymour. with his
comedy lines and diminutive stature,
shares in the comedy dispensing hon
ors Walter Van, a clever actor. works
straight in the show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

with enough material to MAKE 1oe IL
Ter turn green with envy. and the 49,
lem that confronted Mr.. SAvAge 81
producer. was to find threa cor ~
who could play these sp0ntAns0l4; 49,
Brown to play the foppish lord 1919
Carter as the bedeviled hero ant' az
Meakins for the promoter;
The cast also includes Je1nssse H. 80
CIV Robertson, Beatrice CoileAoekHs
George Barber. Dorothy Gilbert CT 3
Esdafe. ]. Paul Callun. Hamilton Agtts5
Harry Quealy. Byron Hallstead - &
chorus Of pretty girls that Ia. c1 M.arS ~
but mail orders with remittance -.
Guiding war tax and self addressed
yelope- fiAed in order Of recetpt. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

Henry ". Savage. who gave US
"AIitzi'D brings "See-Saw" to the Court
theatre Friday and Saturday, May It'll
and 8th. matinee Saturday. "See-Saw
is q typical Savage show, which means
careful and elaborate production, a
host Of pretty birls and youthful wom-
en- and competent principals.
The story is founded by Earl Der
Biggers on his rapid-fire novel Love
Insurance." and concerns the love en-
tanglementr Of Cynthia Meyrick, who
on the eve Of her wedding to q titled
Englishman discovers that the one man
in the world for her In "a American
youth. who has Q pfeyiou1 1HfAkI3EQ
Lonia 4. HiraNh
Sosn ~ s A ~ NJ X
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

Junior class OF the Wheeling high
school This was the last skating
party to be held at the Casino, as the
mana cement has given up the rink and
il will he closed for some time. Sew
eral hours were spent in the delightful
pastime and toward the close of the
evening light refreshments were served
The committee. who so successfully
planned the affair, is to be congratu
lated. upon the outcome of their
efforts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
"Y." BOYS HAVE BIG DAN

Yesterday boys had q good tins ~
the Y. M. C. A. At noon the weeQ14
meeting Of the high school students 49,
held. After lunch together theX ~ "a
tened to an interesting talk by
Could. the boys work secretaIy; ~ 9
Junior members were In the VmS
and the min the swimming pool Aes4ay;
the boys from the Fulton and
nooI Under the direction OF tbs phat -
director. In the evening the
Fridayj evening entertainment Tor /.
was given. Mrs. Louther. Miss 1T !,
and Miss Bartrug rendered some 49,,
music was followed by moving pictufeo
which wero greatly enjoyed by the noye,
One Of the glcries Of Society ~ stt !
have created Woman where N1fuN !
made q female. -Baixac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
! THE THEATRES ;
NEXT WEEK A BUSY ONE
AT THE POPULAR COURT

Monday afternoon-Georges Car
pentier Boxing Carnival.
Monday niEht-"Thc Pace Makers
Burselquers.
ijah", Auspices OF
The Woman's Club.
Wedncsday-"The Smarter Set"
Thursday-The Paulist Choir.
Friday and Saturday. tMatinec
Saturday-Hcnry w. Sarage's
"See-Saw."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

When Messrs, Kelly, Herk and Damsel
madc preparations to launch the 1919-20
editio nof the Pace Makers Company in
burlesque. circles, the country vas
Iu0fi5i11Ry In performers and Tho conf
itch plays q single performance
burt theatre. Monday MIA MAJ
matlneo) contains . Cit ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
PACE MAKERS COMPANY
1-bcn Massrs Ye,,v Herk g

At The Court Monday For q single Per
formaucs on Account Of Georges
Carpenter In The Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

1 much about a man
about himself nor by
or enemies say about
hem are prejudiced one
but you can tell all
deserving the way he
~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
Delightful Party

Unique invitations have been issued
by the members Of the Dorcas Bible
class Of the Emmanuel Baptist Sunday
school to the members OF the Young
Mems Bible class, Of the same con-
gregation, for an informal social which
will be he'd Tuesday evening in the Soc
ial rooms of st. Matthew's =. Z. church.
Miss Bess futile, president of the class
and Miss Clovis McHugh. the secretary.
are in general charge of the delightful
event, which promises UNIQUE and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
Local Roy Named

Robert J. Reed, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert J. Reed. of this city. Harry A.
Cooper. Of Tarentum. and Ralph W: Nc
Kelvey. OF Derry. students at Washing
ton-Jefferson College at Washington.
Pa, have been selected as committee
to have charge of n banquet of the
graduating class. which wiz be held
May g. This will be the Akst social
function in connection with the annual
commencement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

CotlGon Dance
The regular Cotillion Club dance will
be held as usual Monday evening in
the Carroll Club, with BentfieldsS or
chestra furnishing the musical program.
The last OF the Friday night special
dances was held last evening in the
Carol Club with very large attend
ance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

Choir Dinner.
The members OF the choir Of the
First Presbyterian church were tender
ed a dinner last evening by the trustees
Of the church in recognition Of the eN-
cellent work being done by the choir.
The dinner was served at o'clock in
the church parlors and was featured
with very attractive appointments.
Baskets of spring blossoms were placed
at intervals on the table, which was ar
ranged in the form of a 1T" with places
for twenty-five guests. Miss Kate Law
son was in general charge Of preparing
and serving the very delicious dinner
and she was assisted by the following
efficient committee:
Mesdamcs:
Thomas Burke, Joseph Gollncr,
George Riddle, John r. Reed.
Piano Recital.
The following invitations have been
received by friends and pupils of tho
Mount de Chantal Academy:
You are cordially invited to attend the
Piano Recital
given by
Helen Hiatt
ut Mount de Chantal
Wednesday. May the twelfth
nineteen hundred and twenty
at two-thlrty o'clock
Skat1nE PArty.
A merry gathering Tho. younger set
of the city was In attendance last even
inE ut the skatinE party given by the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor
Dealers He will gladly give you illustrated booklet
describing Them New Victor Records sale at all dealers
on the st of each month. Victroas SIS to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
INFORMAL PARTY
FOR BR|DE-ELECT.
NuHH oEEEvA YOUNG, TIAACEE OF
l6R- EDWARD PENCE, OF TEXAS.
COMPI,INRNrEp WITH PARTY
MIS-. A. I. I.eCRsal Presided % Hostess
At very Charming Pre-Nuptdal
AFFAIR Yesterday Afternoon

Miss Geneva Young. of Pleasant Val
ley, whose marriage TO Mr. Edward
Pence. Of Crockett. Texas. will be
among the most important nuptlal
events OF early summer, was again COM
plimented with very delightful party
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs A. L.
LeGeal at her home on North Main
street. Cards were the diversion Of the
afternoon and the games were conclud-
ed with the serving of q delicious lunc l.
con. Baskets and vases Of lovely spr g
blossoms were effectively placed
throughout the home and the dining
room was especially beautiful, color
scheme Of pink and white being used in
the decorations. a beautiful silver
candelabra, adorned with pink tulle
bows, was the centerpiece and the IA
vors were white slippers. tied with a
dainty pink tulle bow and filled with
corrections Clever place cards. In
keeping with the coming event. marked
the places for the guests who were:
McSdames.
VIM. r. Eisler William Wright
Alex Campbell, Jr. T. h. Shields
H. Mendcl Taylor William klett
l.. X. Young Mrs. Tayior
+, p. Jones \ l.. LeGeal
W. J. Anawalt Virginia BOYD
Earl Hornbrook
Misses
Geneva Young Mary Mahoney
Elsie Ong\ Rose Rock
Alma Bolton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
Luncheon TODAY,

One OF the weeks most delightful So
cial events will be held this afternoon
at the Country Club, when Mrs. J. sum
ner Jones entertains number OF
friends with an informal luncheon. Inc
luncheon will be served at l: 80 o'clock
and one large table will have covers for
twenty guests, arranged about lovely
centerpiece of roses and maiden hair
fern. Invitations for this charming al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
MeS0anleS
Complimentary Bridgs-rsa.

Complimentary to her visitor Mrs
Charles r. Roeder. Of Cleveland. Miss
Almyra Brown will entertain group
Of intimate friends this afternoon at
her home in Woodsdale. An informal
afternoon will be enjoyed at bridge and
the games will be supplemented with
the serving of a delicious luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

A merry gathering of,the younger set
of the city was In attendance last even
ing at the skating party given by the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
HOLD PUBLIC
ORGAN RECITAL
Program Presented B,
Edith B. tAthey Meets
Hearty Applause.

On Tuesday evening at the Cen
tral High School auditorium the
sixteenth public organ recital was
presented by Edith B. Athey, or.
ganist, assisted by Herbert Al
bridge, tenor, and Marie st. John
Aldridge, aceompanist.
The program which met with
hearty applause and commendation
was as follows: Organ, h"Fantasie, .
Best; "Gavotte," Bach; "Andante,
5th Sonata" Merkel; Spring Song
MendeIssohn; Summer Scenes =
Cuckoo, Bee, Evening"" Lemare; se-
lections from Aida including
Celeste Aida and .Triumphal
March" Verdi; "Jubilate Amen"
Kinder. Vocal. The Lass With the
Delicate Air" Arne: "StiIl as the
Night" Bohn: "The Star" Rogers:
..The Enchanted Hour" Hahn; and
"A Spirit Flower" campbell-Tip-
ton.
Mr. Aldridge. who Is the tenor So
loist and director of the choir of
st. Paul's English Church, was In
excellent voice and sang his se-
lections in a style that reflected an
intimate understanding of his
songs. The accompanying of Mrs
Aldridge contributed in no small
manner to the success of the even
ipg's entertainment Mrs. AldrIdge
Is the -organist at North Carolina
Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
BEACH'SS SKILL
NOT REALIZED
Father of Modern Piano.
forte Died Without. Recog-
milton Of Supremacy.

In connection with the Bethle-
hem Beach Festival to be given
at Lehigh University on the 2Sth
and 29th Of this month. ii Is inter-
esting to note that at the very end
of Bach's life physical afflietion IN,
the shape of blindness was added to
the failure to recognize or respect
his genius.
He lived always in poverty. and
after his death in 1850 his widow
was obliged to send her children
to various relatives to be educated.
and she herself died some years
afterward in a roorhouse. This ge-
MUS. who is regarded as the father
of modern pianoforte playing, was
buried in st. Johns Churchyard a,
Leipsic, and until recent years moth
site of the churchyard having been
absorbed. in after years into pub
lie tnoroughfare.
The only existing official record
of his death is an entry ir the regis
ter, now preserved in the LeipsiC
Town Library. to the effect that "a
man. aged 81. Johann Sebastian
Bach, musical director and singing
master of the Thcnasschulc. was
carried to his grave in a hearse
July so, 1850" Though the name
of Bach was still held in reverence
by n few admirers. his works grad
ually dropped out of performance
and it was not until Eearly a cen
tury had passed that the world oi
I music once more awoke to a recog'
| milton of the supremacy of his ge
MUS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-23
Uncle Harry Talks About
The Coming Political Convention

a good many people" replied Uncle
Harry. In past years 10 has often
happened that the selection OF q
particular candidate has ibeen deh-
nitely known for many weeks ana
months before the conventions met.
.It was SO when Colonel Roosevelt
was nominated. after nlling the un-
expired term caused by the death
Of President Mckinley: and IL was
so when President Wilson was
ncTpinated four years ago for his
second term. But today there are
several leading candidates in both
of the big parties, and IL IL very
largely guesswork as to who VIII
finally win the nomination.
ION the Republican side. General
Leonard Wood. Herbert Hoover
and Senator Hiram Johnson seem
to be the leaders, but the dark
horse may turn out 60 be Governor
I Lowden Of Illinois. Governor Allen
OF Kansas. Governor Sproul OF
( Pennsylvania, or some other Dark
horse whose name has hardly been
mentioned as a Presidential csndi-
date The same situation exists In
the Democratic party. There has
been considerable talk about Presi-
dent Wilson being a candidate for
a third term; and former Secretary
OF the Treasury McAdoo, Governor
Edwards Of New Jersey. Governor
Cox of Ohio. Congressman Champ
Clark OF Missouri. and william j.
Bryan. who has been three times
candidate on the Democratic ticket.
have all been mentioned as likely
Democratic candidates. But IL is
quite possible-many think quite
probable-that a Democratic black
horse will suddenly come to the
front and win the nomination away
from all the other candidates.