davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Giants DROP CONTEST
TO BROOKLYN DODGERS
Pinch Hitter Ruins New YOrk's
Chances by Batting Into Double
Play in Eighth Inning.
iBv .Aarncia,,dprcas.l

NEW YORK. May 5.-Brooltlyn de-
featcd the New York Nationals. to
tUda:. The Giants gave Brook Ign
scare in the eighth inning when.
with only one run needed TO tie.
Snyder opened with "A double. Grimes
then replaced Mitchell AZ Brookiyns
pitcher. and Pinch hitler McCarty.
OF New York. hunted into a double
MAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Washington.
Totals 80 II 27ls Totals al 6o7I II
Score by inn!nYs K

New York .......... 90 OIo4 1T
su'ar s,r Rlns-ward. reckinnaugh
l3. Pipp. Ruth ca. Judge. Errors
Judge t2); Rice. ElierLe i2). Johnson.
Tw"-bas. hi,s--iin;h. =. Three -bnsc hits
Judge. Iipp. Stolen base-Rice. Sac
ric!n;ch. L.t; on buses New Yorn. =
Washington q. Base on Ia iIs--nM John
son. 3. Struck ou,-by johnson. ,: by
Mays. 2. Wild piioh--Johnsan. Ump.res-
MnrlurtY and Connolly. rImn--l 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SPORTS

Mcchan. ErroEs--Ennis. 2. Sacrifice hits
--Iiicngcr. Roth. Kramer. Stolen bases
ners 10 Roth I.sft an bsses@xiison. ::
Norfolk; .: Struck ou,-,by M.ehan; 2:
Z: or Manners !. Time of game. 1850.
characterization. Attendance, /, 500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SENATORS FIELD LOOSELY

WASHINGTON. May 5.-Rasged
support behind Johnson cost Wash
ineton the opening game with New
York today. I 10 /. only one Of the
visitors runs being earned. ONenl
was spiked at short in the first in
ming and was relieved by Ellerbe.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
PIRATES DEFEAT CHICAGO
NY A..uri,...p -.,

by htsuciy:.. Pres,
PITTSBCRGH. May 5.-ChicaEo
played its first game of the season
In Pittsburgh to-day and was defeated
by score or to o. largely through
the effective pitching OF Adams. The
base.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Petersburg.
TOTS 3sii2 .Tl. rat.Is 3. 10 ems
.nrAhL.Y VI. To- itnc,v In nin.h

tGartner hi; for wo0dhousc "a ninth
tMnrklla substituted In center IN ninth.
re!sT;Suss 1919. ..."'.... . aoeoo o.
Suffolk q q o I o.
Smith, ?: Grow. =; Mack. / Two.hs,e
hlts-Stn!th. Mack :. pSp.c. Stolen bases
Mack. D0wncy 2 CdinnanI clarke .
BASE on ba,ls-woodhous.. !. Struck out
by WOOinouSt. !; hy Bennett. G. l.st
on MISUNDERSTANDING. o. suffolk 1 lii
10y pitch bHll.--Mnran. Clarke. Errors
-'irorty. ,. Sacrifice hits-C'onnard
kelly. Halk -Wontii omsc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

WHEKE THEY FLlE TODAY.
81. Louis mt Detroit.
Cl"N"lnnd ~ CHICAGO.
sew Nur, al Washington.
I'hiiIirlphin at EuStUn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
mn.
ssors By innings:

Score by innings: Il
Richmond ..........i 9 o q q q ID
Portsmouth .........D q u q o Il OF
summary: KIns-Baker :. Gan
Kruger, Errors-S,uafi. ii.rton. 2 Earn
cu runr-EIchmond. .. Portsmouth,. J.
Thr.".baE" hi.-krug"r Tw1-base hit
Stuar': StrpcH nGt-ny frpmh6.t@ by
"Sf FIfon;noi,s :! 81 MasniHs - U" pr,
on Acknowledgements. q. Portsmouth 4
Double p!1y--krusc- To Barton To Bshl. ::
smith To ArTngon. stolen ba zes-- iiarI"r
DauEhton. Barton Sacrifice hlt+-Siuart
Holmes and Fromhoitz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Detroit
It. I.uuts.

Detroit ......... / o 0 o Q o : o .
Summary: Huns-Aus:.n Gedcon te).
Sister t:b. Williams. Jacobson go. Sow
cr-id. Gerber t,I Young 60. llaRstead.
Iialc. ErIors-Vcach. Hale. Air.,aith.
Two-base hits--TOOin. Ehnkc. Villa rnr
Thrcr base hu-lIaie Gerber. Stolen
lasc--seYcrc!d. Sacrlnccs--iinsh. Young.
Tobin Left on haa--St. Louis 6 Detroit.
{. Base on baiB--nn Saunders Z: on
Ehmks, /; OF Ayers, /: on Alter. q; on
innlnss: or Ayers. In ni i's .nni in on
Allen, m : innings. OF Saunders. Z in
2-g inninSs:, Of Gia5isr. in inninE.:
out-hy Ehmkc: ?: by Saunders. q: by
Ayers. J. Winning p!tSher--Saunlrrr
Losing pitcher-Ehmks. Unuircs-Iiildc-
brand and Evans Time-2:i3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

St. Louis. 3 to /. in the opening game
OF the series Rcuiher forced III the
locals only run by waiting three
men In succession in the sixth and
forcing Shotton home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

NTiEItE THEY FLNY TO-DAY.
Cincinnati AT st. Itiuls.
Chitlix1 ut Pittsburgh.
BROOKLYN nj New York.
BostOn nj PHILADELPHIA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SPIDERS DEFEAT TIGERS
IN CHAMPIONSHIP CAME
Richnond College Pitcher Lets
Visitors Down Without Hit
for Fight Innings.
T.. v. !. 4. 4.
Stunning oil CIriI,x.

$;::$ "a a::' $$
Hobby" Snead. the right handed
pitcher of the Richmond College
threshold OF the "Haii OF FIme'' yes
terday afternoon Il; Boulevard Field.
and ~as denied admittance to tho
bunch from the hot ii one Day. short
stop fn- the Eampdea- sidney Tigers
the performance of Sncad occurred
In the first baseball! me. OF the
leeiste Athletic Association played
In this city this season. The nnai
Hampden sidney. 2
For eight innInge Sncad turned
the Invading hosts from Death Wall
in the ninth stanza Day ruined tho
afternoon for Sneud by singing over
second base.
Double Scores Two HUNS.
STcnaman, the visiting pitcher who
had reached first on an error by
howlcs scampered to third and Day
took second on the throw 10 head the
pitcher on ut tho hot corner. y fast
who backed third base up and caught
tho throw. which passed Towi!I. pre-
vented Day from going home; Hug
Richmond College began the scor-
ing in the second Inning after having
threatened to put over the first run
of the game in the initial frame. Two
men had been retired In the openin.
inning when burlington tripled TO
right field. Carter was retired on an
!niicld out and the Spiders lost their
chance to score.
Second wns beginning.
inability of Brenaman TO keep the
hall down spelled ruin for the Tigers
in the second Inning. when the Spid-
crs scored four runs. Snead began
hy Singing. nut was caught off first
base by Brcp-m man. B!ank;ngship
singled ami advanced 20 third when
BRENNAN threw over the head of
Catcher Turner. Bowies singled and
Blank ingship scored. Bowles took
:dird when Brenaman made anot he :
wild pitch. and scored on tho third
Wild heave. Of the pitcher in the
single Inning. Towill. who had
reached first when Second Baseman
Williams muffed his throw. went to
third on the last wild pitch. The
Spider third baseman rounded third
and started for homo. bu, Turner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
ing was aided by chSpmun's error.
ClcNrlanI,
Chicago,

ch!caso ...:..: -. IL
sGinmaty: Runs -G!an"y. Smith C'ScII
Eciscn Risoesg. Errors cha oman
Ec!Bch. Jourian. Fabrr Two.ha.S niI---
FeIsch. e-buse hit ourJnn S,.trn
bases--Chapnan. Gardner sacrItirrs---
Chapman. Smith. Jhurdan tZ) Waut,s-
gahss; Grnney. Double pltys--f'.larh 10
Schalk: Lief: on baEc.-chicaxo. .. C.Irve.
land. Bnse on balls--oT FaU.r /: or
CoSeieskie. 2 Struck out--ly Fabrr &.
by Covelsrkic. J., Cmpires-ChiiI aud
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
NcMnort ScHn.

IL
Rocky Iount ....1 0 o o o O On
Newport News l o q O o n -
-, summary; Runs-sahdml;t. e3rannxan.
rhainraEn: Error--Charl.t. Riley.
iw..baso hits---champagne. iIrannigan.
Walacr S,rucis out-by Mosran O: ~
MMnnwo!e; ,F!r:, bias: o! bai!k-off
-.Simmofs. 2: champngne Time. 1875.
Attendnnce. l.2g0. ElnnIEe-Gnnley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
CHAMPS BEAT CARDINAL S

ST. LOUIS. May 6.--C!ncinnaii hit
poal OPPORTUNITY today and defeated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
iiostrr. J.: fhii,dripl,iii. > Ga inningsD J..
New York. :: Washington, /.
Cleveland. :: Chicago. z.
st. Louis. II: Detroit 4.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
How Thay Stand Teddy
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
III ,hln"nd. d. Portsmouth. :.
IctcrAnufZ. s: SuIlnlk

suffolk ~ kiri,munt
Petersburg ut Newport News.
NiS,u al Portsmouth,.
Norfolk at Rocky Mount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
! b.. score:
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals ~ IL 50

Totals ~ ! 50 - Totals A. sa IS ~
Two out when winning run scored.
rkaa for Scott In ninth
iBHtted foE Bush Ia ninth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

Bacon ss@ Sa,,si Tor pensoia In eishih.
tiost ran Tor watt Ia ninth
iGreensau battci for FTomho.tz In
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
EDUCATION NEEDED IN
FIGHT ON RED MENACE

WARRINGTON. Fen r.--strinFen,
laws and sthvt enforcement Of ,hn .
u not curb radicnllsm but ed1catlcp
must Walk hani In hand with l7w
Charles n. Newton. et'orney general Of
New York told me house judiciary
committee, which Ia considering anti.
sedltlon education
Though differing with the New Yor
sttprnsy general In the extent oni -
riousness ~ the radical movement,
Francis " T. Kane who resigned as
district s,torney fp- Eastern pcrnsyl-
vanis because he differed with the Dc.
partmrn, of Justice IN its campaign
against the 'rela." agreed that oiuca-
ton was needed hcrause m'ny men-
her- ~ tn communist. communist Ia
hor and Other radical parties were q
norant Of the rurrnse ~ the urfnnl-
Za'iors and signed membership cards
under lslsa ssfItnnl'ons,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
BOSTON cuNMAN
HELD FOR MURDER
Chicago Police Arrest Sus-
pected Slayer Of Enrlght

CIurACO F.h TTh. man rho
murdered MOSS Enrlsh'' hbor ieud'"
and chief Of Chlcngos sunmen, was he
,.y.h hx ,n. ooi,,. and a.,.r,ivex from
ths s'shs h'ofn''s o'"ee " We o"e
of fifteen men arrested carly today
Ths bl.ck sutomobi,e from which IN.
o.. 80, -. S.
'n"'"''er ''oo ee's" s'' ""''
sawed of douNle'hnrrelcd shotgun INTO
M. x,nman, hodv NJ. found and
ilT,4 a. ., .,,oro. o,n..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
Only 81 Percent
Profit For Some
Retail ShOemen

NEW YORK. Feb. r.--'' IL Q won
der how some retail shoe dealers
tnAnag. TO keep the wolf nom the
door according to figures revealed
yesterday by Federal Food Admins
traitor Williams which disclosed that
altar paying $50 at the Wholesale
for 4 pair Of shoes. certain dealers
retail them st the ridiculously low
price Of $40 50-thersby making a
bcyEar,y u per psir. That is hu,
little mor~ than 81 percent profit
II, does seem that an advantage 10
taken ~ every opportunity 10 In.
crease the cos, to the consumer
said Mr.. williams.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

NEW YORK. Tch Snow bound
New YORK inaphallcd all its forces toe
day In a prUdicious effort to ''iflcnie
itself from tho pafs}rins uip ot =
storm IN hHr reminded nd Timers OF
the classic blizzard u 1855.
spurfcd by Mayor llNRnH p,'pclam .
tinn urrine the suspension of nll hut
yi'hlly necessary trucking trafic fof a
period ol three days big trucking cor.
pnfAtions. the metropolitan department
stores and others turned over Their aato
trucks ami drivers 10 cart the snow
10 piers where steamship comphnfs
loaned their emploles for the task ui
damring /, into the bafbor. Hundreds
OF stores set their employees 60 WORK
With rhoyels The street cleaning dr
pertinent, nin short OF about 1900
rhnvriors, renaVcd Ne effort TO induce
more mon 10 Join the ranks Special
attention was given IN disginE Tire
hydrRnts on, ~ srea, piles " snow.
Private Cars Under Embargo.
Trucking In the clty's snow fiiled
streets was restricted u those engaged
In moving food. fuel, milk and nevspl-
psrs. Private PASSENGER esr, except
those used hv physicians. have been
placed under the embargo until Tuesday
morning
tlo traction companies struggled
grimb 10 restore ,rnfflr on the surface
lines 10 something apnroShing the
normal and succeeded In . measure.
Lines ~ street cars, frozen TO the rails
fcr q day or more In the heart f the
city, told the story Of tho companies
tribulations.
Many outlying towns. howeysr. stiil
we're Isolated early today and every
hour brought fresh tales ~ voc from
eenfhnrs resorts where great tIdes had
caused desolntion and SdSed 20 the
hnr hlrs wrought nv the snow and ief
ralss tours behind Schedule.
- oYrfed trains from the ves'
ara Stw England crept Into the ruil-
WAY terminals hours behind their schedI
rle- win passengers tired and worn
from their cvperience Hotels were
crowded hrvond capacity. due largely
60 the inability ~ many commuters to
rer n ihnlf hlrurs
Tire coal md food situations which
were Viewed with somh alarm by Of
ilclnls snflrr IN tho week. appeared
hrighirr mis- morning n wnr ssi'
that un'ess tho storm continued the
trgcticn roi0puuor would have a sur
frirrt Euuulv o. oucrni". although II
mic'r 'r cos'nr, 70 Gu. o't the heat
TNWin : O'N1'ey. commissioner ~
puttir tn,rie'a. urged housewives mi
ronsnvyc ic slr 'l' food for the rc't
ton da's he sa,f the-s we're perish
abe goods ytlued NJ g. ee0 l00 tied up
IN tNe hR.hor.
Tho ncNsprcrH were nj nv ne
shcriare ~ news mint All ~ INC
morn'. restricted the number of pa re'
this morning. While soms ~ the after
nonn paNers yesterday reduced the
nur'her Of editions.
Conditions along the ws'er front '''-
49, NNst
in the hsrhor caused rrss' 20 move with
caution Six Long Island sound ho7'
were s,ill tied up IN tho ice PACK or
Excursion iirht early today, hnNin'
cen unwilling prisoners since Thurs
hny.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
DUTCH SOCIALISTS
WOULD INTERN BILL

THE lltGrE. Friday. FEB. s--socia p
list members Of the Dutch parllamen,
are Asi,atinG . movement TO intern
former Emperor William Of Germany
and restrict his liberty, This step IL
urged, although the party generally sp-
proves The governments refusal TO sur
render Count Hohsnrollcrn.
speaklnR In tho first chawber today
Deputy v&h Koi suggested the former
emperor be given q dwelling In some
Part of Holland disisn, from the Ger
man frontier where Re would not he
dangerous to this country.
Would the Dutch permi, Nitpiai
i.srlnc 10 come here and I've ~ ease a.
does ,he wood-cutter Of Amerongen7
he asked
ilc declared Count Hohenzolern was
n great criminal md said he was re-
spcndhlc even for massacres u Armen-
ans. "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
AMENDMENT PROPOSED

Nrw ORLEANS. Feb Bankers
~ eleven states. numbering lf'. nj d
meeting here yesterday lnsukura,~i a
nation wide movement 10 bring about
nj reserve act TO limit the powers of the
federal reserve hoard The hsnhefs.
representlnG the state bant'r. aH.o
clatioas Of the staiss coaSeiang the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
BANK LOSES $4,000:
WAR VETERAN SOUGHT

tHIcAGo, Feb l. Msy n kelner-
aiu' George A. Frame ?s ycn's rld
wori' war veteran. WIS rlisiinr tndlt
"hbs ut without leave" also wero
J.ihert. bonds villed NJ f7s nan h'lopg
inr TO The Harris Trus, and Savings
bank. Late Yesterday kellner o.
Franxe. ~ he was known ~ the rHnh,
was sent 20 csch1nse the J. nds tor
ones Of lare denominations Whn 10
failed 10 retu n, search revealed he hid
last been seen w Ms wife, who Il en-.
ployed In 4 res''urar' She m1in,alns
he had been rol Ncd md perhaps killed
Police are WI hing all odt-goine
tYairs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
Storm Center
Is al Halifax

WhSHiNGTON. Fen. While h'ch
wind. ara SHOWS continued tod1 IN
northern New Tnrlnnd the wo7'Frr
hufca,t announced ,ha, the storm vhirh
hiss srept the north Atlantic coast fnr
the greater part Of the week nlt
PISS beyond the range OF the tri 81
k,a,es ,onish, It's center Il now cv.f
NAllfaS md IL moving eastward ror-
iiy. No relvtclv cola weather VII
follow In the wake ot tho storm. ar-
cordlny ~ me government tore as ~
Now EnFl1nd II under the hcnvin'.
hlsnSe, Of snow ~ the winter. IN ~
" some places measuring more h'1
twn fec,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
new YORK IS
DIGGING Way
OUT OF SNOW
All Energies Directed Toward
Releasing Traffic,

NEW YORK. Feb AFTER ufV
lro for fifteen riOr,hs In France a.
maehln. gun officer, where he
took rat IN three great battles
was qns.ed and decorated FOR hrsV'
cry. Lieut.. Frederick L. Davidson
o. the rwsr,y,,seond lr'sr,fy ne,
his death IN New Yofks blrrsto
a snow. den thsatriehi ,ign fet
uron him,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
lrlsh paHs Continue

nl'RilN. Feb. 7,--Th r0lre AMI
military continue rounding up SIM
Frin SUSPECTS Several rnids were
made this morning on homes ~ well
known sinn feinsss In tho fou,h 81
Ireland. As a result ~ country .wId-
pressure. Lord Chancellor cnmpbe'l
Las announced none viii hereafter be
asrnrted without trial.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
.n,,, POSTPONE, rr.reh Debt.

PARIS. Feb. :. lHavas1 --- SPAN
hls agreed 10 defer for one year the
laN Nmcnt OF tNc French debt of il1-
hoU UO0 pcsctos nov due her, according
80 the Mntln. whirh denlcs France has
artrd Tor new loan Of o,ooo,o 900 pes
tfVs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

NORFOLK. Va. Feb. / Hiliy sun
DAY the evangelist, came out strongly
,s'icrJny In hdyocary Of MAI ten
i,or,rd Woods candidacy los the re
ruhli can ,.prcs dcntiRl morn Ina ton
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

coal nj prrvar prices The very hest
Eastern Oklahoma Fancy lump coal
81 20 per ton ht yard, ~ 20 delivered
first son. A. ~. DeBolt. Phone
pUy.s tAdv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

fore afford q good profit. although tbs
usde IL criminal ptcat stores of ell.
Yer coins have been hoarded f0s {
further rise. particularly In Ireland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

Dock Hooks and Atlas Peck thought
they saw a young rabbit run under the
postoffice the other morning, but Dock
held up one side of the building while
Atlas peeped under, but they couldn't
find hair nor hide OF 1t.
Sile Kildew was seen again last night
standing up right close to the band while
1t was playing. He inches up little
closer each time, and it is believed he
viii finally get clear into it.
Frisby Hancock says the Tickvillle It'd
ings is a puzzling piece of literature to
him. Part of 1t has so much ink on It
that the reader can barely pull through
it with chains, while some Of the other
outside columns are so dim there is
great danger Of the readers attention
skidding clean off the page.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
Countess d'Aleria
Accuses Candy Girl

Los ANGELES, June 17.-Mrs. Kate
Nixon d'AIeria, a wealthy widow OF Sen
ator Nixon Of Nevada, has amended her
divorce complaint against her 1-year-
old husband so as to name "the other
woman" She is pretty Lillian Carara, a
candy shop girl.
Mrs. d'Aleria, who is entitled to the
title Of countess" gained the evidence
in a raid on a bungalow In San Diego,
where it is alleged she found the count
and Miss Lillian.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
Judge w. w. Thornton
to Tour England

Judge w. W. Thornton Of superior
court, room l, and Mrs. Thornton today
were in New York City, preparatory to
sailing for a three months sour OF Eng
land.
w. 0. nunlavy Is actlny rs Judge pro
TEN in absence of Jpdse Thornton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17

the national assembly, refused to accept
the post OF state chancellor and that
President Ebert is continuing his efforts
to have coalition ministry formed COM
posed OF centrists, social democrats and
members Of the German peoples party.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-17
None Willing to Head
New German Cabinet

LONDON, June 17.-with the newly
elected national assembly summoned to
meet in one week, Germany is still with
out a cabinet, according TO advices from
Berlin today.
The Berlin correspondent telegraphed
that Konstantin Fehrenbach. president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

published Details Of the Great
Conspiracy to Corrupt and Destroy
France. BY Severance Johnson.
special investigator and CORE
spondent at the Paris peace con-
ference. TRANSACTIONS by Edgard
Leon. Illustrated. New York:
James A. Mccain Company.
HANDBOOK ON HEALTH, And How
to Keep 1t. By Walter Camp. mem
Der Navy committee on training
camp activities. New York: D. APP
pleton & Co.
ELEMENTS OF RETAIL SALESMAN
SHIP. By Paul Wesley Ivey. Phi. D..
author of The Pere Marquette
Railroad Company" New York:
The Macmillan Company.
PRACTICAL FLY FISHING. BY Larry
st. John, author of practical Bait
Casting" New York: The Macmil-
Ian Company.
CAN THE CHURCH SURVIVE THE
CHANGING ORDERf By Albert
Parker Fitch, professor of the His
tory of Religion in Amherst Col
lege. New York: The Macmillan
Company.
THE OPIUM MONOPOLY. BY Ellen
N. La Motto. author of "Backwash
OF War" etc. New York: The Mac
milan Company.
ANNALS OF MEDICAL HISTORY.
published quarterly. Edited by
Francis r. Packard, NJ. D., Phila-
delphia. Pa. Summer number.
New York: Paul B. Hoeber
INTERNATIONAL WATERWAYS, Ry
Paul Morgan Ogilvie. NJ. A. New
York: The Macmillan Company.
CROSS ROADS. By Margaret f.
Sangster. New York: Frank p
Lowell.
pROCEEDINCS o1 THE .r.nr
OF POLITICAL SCIENCE IN THE,
CITY OF NEW YORK-RAILROAD
LEGISLATION. Edited by Thur
man William Van Metre. New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

OUTDOORS AND IN, A Collection OF
Verse. BY Joshua Freeman Gro
well. Boston: The Four seas COM
pany.
JEAN INWARD. BY Joseph Edward
Lanouette. Boston: The Cornhlll
Company.
WIND AND BLUE WATER. BY Laura
Armistead Carter. Boston: Inc
Cornhil1 Company.
SONGS AND SONNETS. By Aida
Chanler. Boston: The Cornhill
Company.
RECORDS OF THE COLUMBIA HIS
TORICAL SOCIETY. Washington,
ID. G.. Volume %. Edited by John
B. Larner. Washington: Published
by the society.
AMERICAS MERCHANT MARINE' A
Presentation Of It's History and
Development to Date. with Chap
tiers ON Related Subjects. New
York: Bankers Trust Company
EDUCATION IN WAR AND PEACE.
By Stewart Patton. NJ. D., lecturer
on neurology, Princeton University,
etc. New York: Paul B. Hoeber.
THE BIRTH OF THE NEXT NATION.
Illustrated. And, The New Birth
from Mosaic Prophecies. By ]. R..
Cole. Lancaster, Ohio: Aryan Pub
fishing Company.
THE ENEMY WITHIN; Hitherto I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

York: Published by the academy.
LOVE SHALL NOT PASS. BY Roland
Williamson. Illustrated by Mar
jory NJ. Darlington. Reprinted
through the courtesy Of the Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Lookout.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN; An
Appeal to the Nations. BY A R. L.
Dohme. Baltimore: Norman, Rem
ington Company.
VALENTINES CITY OF NEW YORK,
A Guide Book. With six maps and
$50 full page pictures. By Henry
Collins Brown, editor of ''Valen-
tines Manual of Old New York"
New York: Valentines Manual,
Inc.
THE SORROWS OF MONA. Trans
lated by Joseph Marymont from
the Hebrew historical romance,
"Ahavath Zion" By Abraham Mapu.
New York: National Book Publish
erS.
REVOLT, An American Novel By
William H. McMasters, author of
Somewhere in Eternity" etc. IL
Illustrated by Hayden Jones. Bos-
ton: David D. Nickerson & Co.
LENIN; The Man and His Work. BY
Albert Rhys Williams. and the i'm
pressions of Col Raymond Robins
and Arthur Ransome. New York:
Scott & Settler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

tiyes and outlines still further adj
vances in their sympathetic and en-
lightened treatment. The connection
between the literary STUDIES ana the
final chapter of general discussion
is made by the fact that in the most
of these literary portrayals there are
attitudes of understanding. and meas
ures of benevolent oversight that
forecast the present day of increasing
enlightenment and enlarging RESPONSE
bility in this direction.