davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Great Three Year Olds Enter
l. Observation-Disclosures

The Lawrence Realization. gal
lop Of one mile and five furlongs.
and for 20 years the most famous
of eastern midsummer races for
three -year-olds, will be renewed at
belmont park next month by tho
Wostchcster Racing association with
"a value OF about $4,000. It Will
attract n field OF 10 or dozen OF
the greatest three -ycar-old colts and
flllles OF season that has been un-
usually prolific In the development
ot smart route travelling ponies and
take rank with the greatest races Of
a year that has witnessed, already.
brilliant renewals Of the Preakucss
at pimlico, the Kentucky derby at
Churchill Downs, tho Belmont. aud
the Wi,hcrs At Belmont park, the
Iatonia derby, at CovinRton. the
Trayers at Saratoga, the Dwyer. st
AQueduot. the Empire city derby at
fonkcrs, and will be marked later
In the season by brilliant renewals
OF the Potomac, at Havre de Grace
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
AeriCan Wins Regatta.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 29.-American
oarsmen proved their supremacy in
the Olympic regatta. the finals Of
which were rowed today, winning
three out Of four events, and secosd
place In the fourth. Greatest in
terest centercd in the single sculls
ana the 1000 meters event for eight
cared shells ana the Americans en-
joyed great satisfaction over their
victories against the famous Lenader
eight and the winner OF the Diamond
sCulls
There was much betting on these
events, and the European nations.
as rule backed tho British con
testants, with the result that they
lost considerable money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
MILLER-LINDSAY
BATTLE TONIGHT
Negro Heavies Headline
Simm's Smoker at
His Gymnasium

Ben Miller Of oklahoma City and
Harry Lindsay OF Joplin, well known
southwestern light hoavyweights.
concluded training yesterday for
their lo-round bout to tonight as the
feature scrap Of Britt simm's box
ing smoker at In. latter's gym
nasium, 6l2h East Archer street.
Thirty rounds of boxing arc Of
Tered Including an eight-round
semi-windup two slx-round prelim-
inaries and a battle royal
frlces OF seats are 81 and 81.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

NelU York Fight Promoters
Not to War, Says l. S. 6.

| dorc Hotel, hut when Governor
Smith extended the lime to ponder
over naming a commission 10 handle
boxing in the state IL became neccs-
sary 10 postpone the affair. one
postpoucmont was all the boxers
could agree 10, for thoy had other
engagements which had 20 be filled.
So the only thing left 10 he done was
to transfer the bouts 10 New Jersey.
Negotiations were entered into with
Dave Mackay, Of Newark, who. the
officers declared, had conducted
several important bouts with credit
TO himself That statement Is
slightly IN error, Mackay's handling
of bouts In Newark has been very
poor. only the fact that most i'm
portant bouts have been kept away
from his control has prevented wide
publicity being given his poor cf-
loIls ON previous occasions. News
paper men have often been forced
TO stand alongside the ring or sit in
ridiculous positions while policemen
held their seats and refused 10 give
them UP,
Mackay, however, never has been
openly criticised until the storm
broke about the ears OF the Inter
national sporting club. There was
an enormous jam Of would-be pa
irons this night and the armory was
illed TO ovortlowing. Consequently
the critics sharpcuel their pe.cis
ana went 10 work They couldn't
even get near the ring in many
cases. ana some even were forced 10
stand outside the building unable
even TO get near the doors OF the
armory The hulIabaloo naturally
involved the sporting club officials.
even though ConAuct OF ne bouts
was strictly up 10 MaokaWand not
to the clubs officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

NEW YORK. Aug, 2s.-The In
ternational Sporting club hastens 20
correct any false impression that a
war Of boxing promoters Is threaten
ing because of the entry Of Tex Rick
ard into the promotion game as a
permanent Job.
Officials OF the International point
out that. inasmuch as Richards club
is purely a commercial scheme there
can be no competition with the In
teIpational, which will be run for
members only Richards members
viii be required to pay for tickets
TO bouts, whereas the sporting clubs
members will get their seats regu-
larry after having once paid the an
.nual dues and Initiation fee.
The relation Of RlCkard to the
sporting club, It is held, will be tho
same as that existing between
Charles CoChrane, the English pro-
moter, and the National sporting
club OF London,
In explaining these things in
formal statement passed out 10 the
newspapers the sporting clubs Off
cials took advantage OF the oppor-
tuuity To go thoroughly over the re-
cent fiasco staged under their aus
pices In Newark when Harry Wills
knocked out Fred Fulton
II is pointed out IN rather lengthy
manner that the club has had charge
OF several entertainments for It's
members. an Of which were handled
IN excellent style and led TO the
signing OF new members This fact
encouraged the club to arrange the
bouts, believing that many more
mem oers would be obtained through
the success OF the enterprise. II was
planned to hold the bouts in the
grand ballroom of the new Commo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
In Accord with All.

Candidate Cox is quoted as saying
that he has not as yet met any Dem
ocrat with whom he was not in ac-
cord. No doubt And that's the
weakness Of his position. lie tells
the doughty old irreconcilable. Sem
ator Jim Reed, one thing about his
stand on the league OF nations, and
Reed gives him an 20. X" lie tells
Mr.. Wilson another thing and gets
the royal wv. w" He assures the
prohibs that ne is Tor them, winking
over their shoulders at the Tam
many Tiger as ne says IT,
This much is certain; the Demo
Gratis are hopelessly split on several
Issues, and II Candidate Cox finds
himself In accord with all factions
ot his party he has Janus looking
like burlesque poster.
II can not honestly be done. -
kemmerer 1lWyo.) Republican.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
DIES MONIES,

Called by agreement Ia seventh.
Home run---Dayis. Two-bn hits
Davis, Query, Coffcy, Leid, OIIara.
Sacrifice hits-Wuffli, McNianus, An
derson, Mcrz, Stolen bases---Ircnch,
Anderson. Left on bnscs--rulsa. 5;
Dcs Moines, ~ Struck out--By Mcrz,
I, Bases ON bnlls----Off Gillian, 4; off
Morris, ?. Hit by pitcher--by Nor
ris (Mcrl). Wild pitch-t.illam.
Earned runs and hits---Off Merz, =
and In innings; off Gillian, . and
i In : innings tnone out In third
OFF Morris, and 3 In 9 innings.
Charge defeat 10 Gillian. Double
piay--Morris 10 Stutz to McManus.
Umpircs--Wilson and burnside.
1imc~---i:lI,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
U. s. Wins Atbletlc Mo-,

colonies. France. Aug. 20.
The United states again TODAY car
RED away first honors in a monster
athletic meet organized by the union
OF sporting fcdorations Of France.
Ihe event had been widely advor.
used In the French newspapers dur
Ing tho past week as "a revenge for
the Antwerp olympic games"
The American team scored a total
or l3i points, Sweden l2s and
France rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Jack Kelley Wins scnlIinc.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 29.---Jack Kel-
ley of the Nesper Boat club, Phila-
delphia, single SOULS champion of
the United states defeated ]. Beres-
ford, jr., the British sculler, in the
final Of the Olympic single sculling
race here today. Kelley's time was
7 minutes 35 seconds and Beres-
ford's z minutes 36 seconds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

BAued for R. Miller IN d,th
NJ Rated flT Withf0g In ninth
xNN Rated for Huhhell In ninth
X,NN Ran for CrAyah IN ninth
Philadelnhla ,.................lOO 100 NOl Oo0-s
81 Louis .,...tt...,y.,..,.t..2 eli COS OILS
Williams ., Schultz Q Fournit, stesh 2
Heaihrnte nihnefer ErFofn Williams Nithps Tso
haze hits-DnhOsief, Founer Feicher Stolen base.
StDk Williams Double plAy-Paulette Cunassisfedl
Basscs on balls or North A. Of nuhbel / suek
GU, ny North I, By Hnhhell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
More EoSily Learned

Would you rather write the sonjA
OF nation than the laws"
I'm not absolutely sure" replied
senator Sorghum. But | cannot fail
TO observe that most people know
the songs by heart and do not
trouble TO inform themselves about
the laws, ,"-Washington Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
TIERS WIN DOUBLE HEADER FROM OILERS TO, So
ENHIIY0;I6,J| 4
bpS<o

Play ofthe tail
end Dcs Moines
and Sioux city
clubs and the
slump Of the
Oklahoma CITY
ana omaha teams
featured the past
week in the
Western league
which includes
games Of SUNDAY,
August 22 and
saturday. August
IS. Everett Vary
an Blu gEin g
T4fY14Fu ~ tAIsIr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

Most Of us regret tho time We
wasted in school"
Yes, | often wish I had paid as
much attention 70 the teacher when
she wrote on the blackboard as I
now pay to the gasoline man when
he picks up a piece OF chalk
Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
CINCY DEFEATED
BY GIANTS 4T0 |
Cubs Win from Robins
Cardinals Defeat
Phillies

CINCINNATI Ohio, Aug 20 The Giants made =
clean swecp Of the series aiih the champions to-day,
Ratnes In rare form ani not scored untl
lhc eighth When the Reds bfuk, their record nf 30
sc@rlssi innings by getting one run. The field vas
war iOaksd and the .aond samt d me scheduled
Jouhlrheader called oif
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
City Title Tennis Tournament
Begins Today at Central Park
WITCHES DIVIDE
z WITH R0URKES
Saints-Packers S plit-
Miners Win from the
Drummers

OMAHA. N,h Als % Omaha ind Wi,hin
s7lif . Double header h9s today TIE iifsi game aai
aau by tho locals 20 2 10 The irc'nd game Nich
ir bii ul'hlng 20 DO bit nt ani un ani s0u
b me sore Of 10 % Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

k6rp tast Narsu Eu'-s--Htne} lee kopp Ept,
t1uau Earned uus- omaha e, NirhiB . Home
fIrs.rlh'tr Nsssh Two has th'f5- We,ieN. kapr
slli'i0f .BItu S'1lsg base Hingy Eltcr.
bre -n balls k0rp @ Gregoy !. Struck out
BY k0pp Double riiy--WAhhurn 70 Berger %
Beck LEFT 90 hiso5-0nihs 3, Wichita @ Umpire
Buckley and jacobs Time 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Genius of Direction.

The ideal executive is one who
never does anything that can be
done by anybody else, and yet is al
ways busy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Tribe Drop, to 5d Place.

None out when shining run scored
Cleveland ,,,.................0O 900 l0i OOO--2
Washington ................. OO2 O0O OOi-7
Runs Smith ?. Judge. Milan. Rice Erors-O Neil
Lunte ONsill Two hase hits s-Colftney. Judge
Home un-Smih Double piays-Shanks 10 Iudge
lunie 10 Wamhgans 10 Johnston Bass 0u balls
on Courtney o. of Corelcskie g. on Morton l. Struck
ul-BY Courtney L BIZ CnNeleski 2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

st. Joseph, Oklahoma City and
Omaha are wagtng a battle for fourth
place and none of those clubs bet
tered their standing during the week.
They were tied for that position Fri
day and all of them lost Saturday.
thus maintaining the same standing
Oklahoma city for the first time in a
month was unable TO win as many as
It lost, taking three and dropping
five. st, Joseph started well by win
ming n double header Sunday from
oklahoma CRY but loose play there
after prevented the champions from
drawing away from It's other two
rivals for a first division berth.
omaha, after having experienced a
rise to fourth the previous week
through splendid play, had the worst
week OF any club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
Both Desirable.

BiN--A man rises in his own es-
timation when he settles down.
Dix Yes, and he rises in his
creditors estimation when he settles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

ST JOE. No. Ana 2g-Icu,in made n ,our
,uaisnt from the Saints BY tAdng the final r.me =,
ne se7e 70 o II vas a pitchers battle between
Ross and Shsnbe-g mose oi The usy
Srure
Iophn ''...,................O mo 600 inO.1
o. JS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600 600 600 a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
YANKEES DEFEAT
BROWNS q TO 3
Griffs Win from Indians
3 to 2-White SoX
Are Idle

NEW YORK. Aug 20 MAIDS double In the ninth
after he had srura out three timss today scored Less
and Ses iork defeated st. Louis
kclre
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

BaN on halls-Allen ! Russll g. Sarrifirs hit
~ W hy pltehsr-By Russell tIlarper tvcsl Tvo
base hits linfImors Crouch Hilrbss Graham cooney
Robinson Double plu-nefau tc Mar Metz t1ras
gHiedl ieii m hases---Si0u City = Okishor,, cite
tarnoi nins-Sicu city l. Okahoma CITY
Slne. out Ry Allen 3. Russell l. Umplres Lapon
and Becker Tme-lIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

SlouN CITY Iowa. Aus 90 -Sicu City and
Oklahoma city, broke even In double header here
mis- afternoon. the Packers winning the first 10 3
ana me visitors taxing the second . 10 ! IN s1
ihrsy wins out Of four games for the series
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

thlned run'-Wiehiii Home ur--Bscg Tire ba.s
~. Washhurn Tu0 base hits-Bers Washhlrn Elt
NsldeIl. stolen hasss-RutIef. Gis,a51n Lso Bsses
on n'us-BllmAn Siriek out-By Bilman =
by McG'one d. MT by pitched bil-Lsl,sIt Lsft
on his@- Wichita S. Omaha tnpbes- Jirobs and
BucAy. Ime-ll5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

BASES on balls Salisbury ?. Mitchell O. Dsssa-
port l. sAcrtiies ht--Breen Two bas ht-spellman
Double play-C Cooney DeFats Metz q stolen bssr.S
le'aie, HiTer Griffith Hughes Giahem s,nIck ont
BY Salisbury g. by Mitchell g. Davenport 3. Earned
@ @NhS a9i hlS-uf Salisbury I and IN 5l-3 in
nings Mitchell and in 22.3 innings. Da,snnor,
none ana Z IN lxlng pitcher--salhbur. umpires--
Becker and laNou. rlmsr-l5j
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

Tulsa played improved bali
during the week, but the oilers
struck n snag nt Dcs Moincs.
The Abbots were the only club
In the division to play 800 ball.
wichita, runners-up 10 the
league leaders, won four and
lost five.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
GAMES TODAY.
Western League.
Il-l l.SA AI AInIA lIHA


wichita ut ST. Joseph
oklahoma city at prs Moinea.
Joplin at omaha,
National League.
Hoston ~ Cincinnati
brooklyn at 81 Louis
New York at Pittsburgh
philadelphia at Chicago.
American League,
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit At philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington,
50, LouiH-Naw York not achodulod
American Association,
columbus at Indianapolis
Toledo az louisville,
Milwaukee at Minneapolis
kansas city at ~. Paul
Western Association.
Fort smith at Springfield
pawhuska az nrumright.
Enid AZ Olmulgee.
Chlckasha at Honryetta
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Western League.
At DIES MONIES s. TULSA ga
~ omaha 60, wichita 2-li
- Sioux city ST. Oklahoma city "a
At st. Joseph o, Joplin 1.
National League
Al CINCINNATI I, New York T.
4, 81, Louis s Philadelphia 2.
A. Chicago T. brooklyn Q.
No others scheduled,
American League,
A. New York 4, ST Luuis g.
a. Washington q, Cleveland 2.
NO others scheduled
Western Association,
Al Enid ii, OkmulEeo 2-h
~ Pawhuska 1, Fort Smith 10,
Al Springfield 2, Drumright o.
At Henryettn, Chickashs.
southern Association.
Al Nashville 2, Chattanooga l.
Al Memphis l2 Little Rock 4
At New orleans 81, Mobile 80
American Association.
A. Minneapolis 90 Milwaukee -.
(second game called
Al 81 Paul l1-a Kansas city Ia.
AZ Indianapolis "a. Columbus a.
~ Louisville. Toledo, rain,
Texas League.
A. Beaumont 1872, Galveston 10.
~ San Antonio l-O, Houston 2-lO.
ffirst game ~ innings)
~ Miohita Falls ., Shreveport 1,
At hallaa Ia. Fort Worth ga,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

A-''nt bUt WHICH, winning run
scored. Nx--iihttcd for Weber In
sixth. XAN--iIattcd for iilcr IN ninth,
Score by innings
Tulsn .,.........,. 600 1903 0O2--0
Dcs Moincs .....,. 10 O2I OO2-7
Home runs--Wuffll, French. Two.
base hiis--Nuffii (2), Connolly. Tier
ncy, French. Sacrifice hlts--Conncl-
ly, Oharn, stolen bascs--IIcrncy.
Loft on bnscs--1ulsh, 7; Dcs Moincs,
10. struck out--By BuCkalcw, 4; by
Mcrl, 4. Bases on balis---Off Buck.
nlcw, 2; off Merl, I, off Morris, O.;
off Weber, :. hit by pltcher--By
Buckalcw (ClcyclnndJ; by McrI
tTierpcy)i by Weber (O'Connor) q.
Earned runs and hits---Off Buckn-
lew, nnd ] In innings (nOnc out
In sisth) off Mcrz, = and Z In 4 In
nings; off Morris, = and 3 In I Ia
innings; off Weber, 2 and = In 3 2-3
Innings; off Her. aud 2 In 3 In
ningsi off Richmond, none and 2 In
inning. Charge defeat TO Rich
mond, credit victory IA Mcrz, Dou-
bio pla ys--Coffey Ia French, Davis
10 Brannon, Ticrncy To McManus.
umpircs---iiurnside and Wilson.
Time .bl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

Tulsa Tigers made IL four straight
victories for the season by defeating
the Broken Arrow nine 40 at Brok-
en- Arrow Yesterday afternoon. The
Tigers will play Avant at Ayant
reNt Sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30
ENID LOSES 2 GAMES
Okmulgee Takes From Harvester3
TWINS Defeat HuslSies--
Drumright Beats MidEcts.

FIRST GAME.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-30

Oklahoma CITY .... oon ono .
Sioux lfty ............... Ooo 0io
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Chilean Cabinet Resigns
SANTIAGO. Chile. Jan. 3l.-Tae
Chilean Cabinet has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

knew him during his college davs and
the days Immediately follow;no the
Civil War that General Armstrony,s
powers of body and mind, his Joyous
lature and high character opened wide
the door of opportunity to him that
he might easily have won riches and
worldly advancement. After n talk with
General Howard, Armstrong turned his
back on fortune and became the super
ntendent of the Freedmen's Bureau.
He chose the JOY of helping others to
realize themselves. He sought 10 ad-
vance labor from slavery to freedom.
Our beloved country" continued DR..
Garfield. will be Gods country in very
truth only when our government pro-
vides equal opportunities to all and
when we as individuals learn to make
proper use of the opportunities offered
and to subordinate wages and profits
to their proper places. It will not be
Gods country until we have opened
the blind eyes of ignorance and have
flung wide the door of opportunity to
all who labor. Industry is Interpreting
peace in terms of wages 1t is true
that wages must be adjusted TO the
range of prices Men cannot live on
promises. and falling prices are still
ut best only promises.
An honest days work must be paid
20 rby an honest. jus. wage But the
demands now made by labor for in
creased wages arc unjust. They cover
too much. The unskilled laborer is
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Daniels Upholds
Free Speech as
u. S. Institution
Tells Zionists Government
May Be Criticized III the
Extreme. but Urges Dras-
tic Punishment for Reds

Free speech as an American institu
ton was upheld by Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy in an address
last night at the dinner of the Zionist
Organization of America at the Hotel
Pennsylvania
Secretary Daniels contendcd that
man who cares to criticize the govern
ment may do so and be IN extreme IN
his criticism, but at the same time
cannot be allowed to advocate the over
throw OF the government by violence.
"The people Of the twentieth century
are tied to no procrustoan bed the
Secretary said The Constitution. IN
its very terms, is recognition that We.
the people, have the right 20 amend
the Constitution and the method pre-
scribed. Any man who thinks. for cX-
ample. that the Senate ought to be
abolished has the right to say SO and
to agitate to that end, in the con
hdence that if we, the people, agree
with his desire to abolish the upper
chamber there Will be no Senate.
"On she other hand. the man who
undertakes to secure change in the con
stitutional government by dynamite or
anarchy is criminal and should be
dealt with under the penal law. If he
is an alien we have but one legal way
to deal with him. and that is to deport
him. We have learned how to build
ships since 1914 and can supply the
bottoms for criminal aliens. If the
anarchist is citizen there arc jails
and penitentiarcs for him"
Speaking of Zicnism, Secretar.
Daniels said:
"Zionism does not mean return Of
all the Jews to Palestine That would
be a physical impossibilty. The land
could not give them either suStcnance
or tho play for their powers. There
are over three millions in the nited
States. Many will return, but the
major portion will continue TO illus
while living in other lands. The return
Of thousands to Jerusalem will be OF
tremendous Importance historically and
ethnologically and will establish q CEN
ter for Jewish culture, Jewish philoso-
ply and Jewish religious ideals.
"'We do not desire. said wise
leader Of Zionisn1, Palestine for the
Jews as much as We desire Palestine
for God. We do not desire to cstab-
as we desire TO establish the kingdom
OF God on earth And ne added, This
WAS the dream OF our prophets.
We are living in wonderful days.
big with change May We not in our
day see the fulhllment of this proph-
ecy. and Gods mercy will cover the
earth as the waters cover the sea? The
beginning of the fulhlment IS the es-
Enlistment of the New University,
headed by President Wilson and other
world leaders, as ar educa tional CEN
ter for the studying out b. the best
brains in the world the momentous
questions that affect the nations of the
world and House Of Prayer for All
> the Peoples where God will be hon
ored and Gods plan for universal JUS
tce will become tie cornerstone OF all
institutions founded among men
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Hungarian Order
Seen as Move to
Restore Monarchy
Possible Appointment of a
Regent and Selection Of
King Is Believed Purpose
of Head of the New Army

BUDAPEST. Feb. 1.-Procedure nee
essary for the possible appointment OF
a regent and selection of king is out
lined in a general order by Admiral
Hopthy, head Of the new Hungarian
army, published in newspapers here.
The order was issued as result of
the extremist movement, which has
been advocating the substitution Of the
old Friedrich Cabinet for the Huszar
is reputed to have been an ardent sup
porter of Archduke Joseph.
Promises to the Allied powers that
the Huszar Cabinet will remain in con-
troll until the National Assembly meets
are recalled by Admiral Horthy. who
points out the National Assembly should
elect a temporary regent and then ap-
point new Cabinet. He says: ~ will
resist any attempt to violate our prom
ises."
1t is generally regarded that the
9rder Is not antagoaistic to Archduke
Joseph. but is an effort to insure the
orderly conduct OF public affairs as
we'll as to give the National Assembly y
opportunity TO refer any decision re-
garding a monarchical constitution or
choice of king to the people. Legal
authorities are not agreed as to
whether Hungary is still kingdom, or
is republic and whether the National
Assembly is empowered to determine
the form Of the constitution without {,
pIebiscite.
Handbills bearing the words: Long
Live .Archduke Joseph. Hungary 8
Future King are being distributed d
here.
VIENNA. Jan. 31.-A monarchical
and clerical reaction "of the blacklist
dye" will reign in the Hungarian Ma
tional Assembly, according to the "Ar-
better Zeitung" Of this city. which says
this movement will not be counteracted
by other elements of the Assembly.