davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First RAre-2-year-old maidens;
selling; 5 furlongs: Stockpin, 11o;
Mannheim. liz: Marsdale, 112; Witch
work, 100; Radical. 107; San Stefano.
l14: Happy Buxton, los; Vendor,
10S; Springtide, IS; Meuse. LOG;
Roster Girl, 107; Fred Kinney, 9S;
The Clockmender, 10s.
Second Race-3-year-o illies; Q
furlongs: Runstrix, Ill; Jamaica
Belle. 101; Ten Buttons, III; Foam.
III. Mile. Cadeau. 1O7; Last Straw.
III; Ocean Swell, Ill; Natural, III:
Cimarron, 107; Maiden's Ballet, Ill;
Havana, 107: Magic Heather, 101;
Thimble, Ill.
Third Raee-3-year-o and up;
claiming; 1 mile and 20 yards: Lord
Herbert III; Mandalay. 10s; Chal-
Ienger, 112: Streamer. 80; Favour,
105: Lady Lillian. 1917; Darnley, no;
Keziah. IO7; General Cadorna, lis;
War Machine, 10; Louise wynne.
ss.
Fourth Raee-3-year-o and up;
The Rainbow Handicap; $4,000
added: furlongs: Irish Dream, 1O9; /;
Krewer, 119: Dominique. 122; Beach
Star. 95: Audacious, 116 Gladiator.
12s: Last straw. 9s: Naturalist. 1872 !;
Captain Alcock, 100; Peter Piper,
125.
Fifth Raee-2-year-o fur
longs: Irish Brigadier, 100; Little
Chief, 115: Jimmie B., 1O9; Zealot,
lis; Brilliant Ray, 100.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up:
maidens and winners of one race
only: l mile and 20 yards: Nohant.
los: Sedgefield, 113; Honey Cell, 103:
Michael ]. DAILY, 1903; Briganna, 9S:
Ivernian, 113: Sister Flo, 103; Ben
nington. los: Cimarron. 103; High
Value, 1o5: Diomedes, 10: Aillira.
10s
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

The thousands of spectators did
not to have to wait long to see that
the other whitney horse might save
their money. On the turn into the
home stretch Broomspun shot to the
front and Leonardo crumpled up.
There was a red-hot drive down
the home stretch with the field
closely punched. Polly Ann, fourth
in position at this point. gave her
hackers a real run and finished a
very strong second. 1t looked as IL
she would have won In a few more
jumps.
Jeg, from practically nowhere at
the stretch, showed a great burst
of speed. finishing third. Time of
1854 lis was not bad, considering
the slow track. The record is 1851,
made by Watervale in 1911.
Many notables were on hand.
Washington sent over a big delega-
tiOn, prominent among them were:
Admiral Grayson: Representative
Sidney Z. Mudd. of Maryland: Mrs
W. Hit, Senator Hicks. of Tennes-
sec; Senator r. Z. Biggs. of Baltf-
more: Representative Davis, Of
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Daring Horsemanship at Jumps
Add to Thrills at Annual Show

Foxcstcher. entered by Fo1ca tcber Farms.
first; MandaAy, entered by Walter NJ.
t'r1ndeD, second: Red Top, entered by John
Ha anlon. third: Some Henry, entered by
Mount Airy Farms. fourth.
Officers chargers, heavyweight, cup pre-
sented By Miss Evelyn Pre-cott-John
Bunny, entered by Gen. Pershing's stables;
first; Kinglike. entered by Mai q. s. Pat
ton, second: yen. entered by Gen. Per-
shing's stables. third; Tourraine. entered by
Remount Service. U. s. A., fourth.
First race. horses owned BY United States
government or officers Of United States
army-Punch. entered by Lieut. Kits and
ridden by Capt. Waters. first; B. G. No
Donald. entered by Remount Service. U. \.
A., and ridden by Mai. Scott, second: Real
gar. entered and ridden by Capt. J. c. MAJ
shall. third,
Second race. ridden By amateurs or Of
teers OF the United tsates army-Birdman. q.
entered and ridden by Maj. Stevenson, hrst,
None Such. entered and ridden by L. Leith
second: Alino. entered by L. Leith and nd
den by r. Belmont third.
Roman race-Private Roscoe De Armond
Of Troop l.. Fort Myer. first; Cnrpl. Harry
Mills, of Troop L. Fort Myers. second; Phi
rate John stofft, Of Troop ". Fort Myer.
third.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

ATS stew bad
Il wrapped a ten-spot round Up
sets nose" writes a chiruper from
Cincy. land didn't get anything.
Please help me out by giving US a
lot of good ones Tuesday"
All right. bo, we'll do the best
we can
In the days opener at Louisville
I've a hunch that Lady Madcap will
be the one to look little pricie in the
mug. She is right at her best now
and a good boy will do the plotting.
Course the price won't be very gen.
erous, but it's just like taking candy
from a squeeler. Blanche Mac and
Golden Dreams have worked we'll,
while Pongee is the dangerous out
slider
Be Good is some shifty baby.
Broke in a tangle the other day and
ran as IL still a tribe green. The
horse that heads this baby today
will be stepping some. Alta Girl
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Pollyann and Jeg Capture
Second and Third Money
Race Worth $4,000 to Winner -Tryster,
Coupled With Broomspun, Fails Miserably;
Huge Crowd Sees Annual Classic.

PIMLICo, RACE TRACK Nd May I6-Broomspun won the
$4,000 this afternoon Pmlo Polly Ann and eg both
finished second and third pectively
Close 10000 the largest crowd that anned its
Pco the running of Americas richest
nasmuch the mel value to the winner $4,000
The unusually unruy the and nearly
fifteen Jim" Hilton, the There
the first with Careful and
furnishing early pace After half mile had
clipped rushed the front and looked he might be
the Tte coupled with Boomspun and generally picked
the winner made bid this point but plainly that
the entry Broompun would have
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
TRANSPORTATION
TRIMS EXPRESS

Transportation hammered Vein
garten hard in the sixth and sew
enth innings of Yesterdays r. r.
Y. M, c. A. League game and won
over Express by toe score. Ex-
press hit Thompson freely i'm the
.hrst two innings. but after that he
tightened and yielded but one run
during the remainder of the game.
Today TRANSPORTATION will clash
with the Southern nine. Yester-
days score:
Transportation--
& r. H. e
ooe oe3 2x--7 IL q
Express $40 eIe o0--s q
Batteries-Thompson and Callow;
iWeingarten, Cole and FAR. Pisr6en
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

led all the way TO win from The
Boy. Might Raider and Elected IL
The Lafayette. second on the pro-
gram. developed a pretty race. SER
vitor defeating Honey Cell and Fair
Gain, an overwhelming choice.
Jockey ssnde's star shone bright
ly in the third race. when he again
brought J. Richardson's sammy
Kelly home winner over Bin Bang
Sunnylsnd and fve others.
NJ J. Murphy's Jock Scot out
footed HIS field throughout TO win
the opener from a cheap lot over
the six furlong course. Turner rode
him.
LOUISVILLE. KY May is.-Mont-
fort Jones continued his success
this afternoon when his Roulezu
scored an impressive victory in the
seven-furiong dash after a sensk-
tional nnish with High Command
the latter carrying the silks Of T.
c. Mcdowell. Both racers fought Il
out stubbornly all during the last
three-sitteenths of the mile. with
Roulesu just managing to get ~
In the last stride.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
rHrnn Racr

Lucy Kate. 14.10. go, 80: T. q. King.
T.eO. $50; Brisk. TO. Time. Lao 20
start good and slow: won driving; second
and third same. Winner, ch.f BY Uncle
Royal Lady by Royal Fh sh Ill. Trained by
p. j. Miles. Bred by A. L. Rognrs
FOURTH RACE.
Mile and one-eiEhth; purse, $40,0 added; /;
fourteenth running Of the Preakhess; 3-year-
olds, colts and hIlies. Net value TO winner.
s4s. 400; second, 5000; third. 50, 900; fourth.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
SEVENTH RACE.

Time. 1:i4 a-5. Titania. $500. $3.50.
1890 400; Little Maudie. $50. $40:
Pha ntom Fair. 5000. winner-ch.f. by
Bard OF Hope-IAdy-Fsrn. by Hippodrome.
Trained by W. r. Brooks; bred by Clement
Williams Start good and slow; won driving;
second and third same.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
PIMLICO RESULTS

Coupled Ia betting = H. p. whitney
tMutuef neid.
H. p whitney entry, 400, $50. eco;
Folly Ann, 80. 400; Jes. SEQ. Time
1884 Is. Won driving second and third
same. Winner. be. By Brcoms tiek -sppn
Glass, BY Rocksand. Trained BY j. Rowe.
Bred By H. r. whitney.
FIFTH RACE.
mile and one-sixsesnth; purse. $500; 3
yesr-oids and up; uoa-winners Of 1850 is
1920 or 1921; selling handicap. Net value
to winner, 81 900. IS
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Time. 1:41. The Archer fheldD. sli.70,
s4.Oo. $3.50: Sandy Beal. $500. s3.2o; su-
per, 81. 40. winner-b.g. by Uncle-Busy
Lass by Meddier. Trained By v. II. Smith:
bred by Hal Price Headley. Start good and
slow; won driving: second and third same
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

40. 500; sobrigade. $50 Time. i:l7 3-5.
Start good and slow; won easily: second
and third driving. winner. b.g. by Sir
John johnson -Desiltree. BY Top Gallant.
Trained by y. Musante. Bred BY Joh1 =.
Madden.
One mile; purse. $1,000; Monumental
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17
Yrnsr nAcr.

Two miles; purse. $1,000; zconsola tioa
steeplechase Purse; 4-yesr olds and up;
selling handicap; non-winners at she meet.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Time, 4:.I 70. Skibbereen, 50. %. 81 %:
Alsardi, $40. No show mutuels sold.
winner-br.G. by Havkswick -Trojana. Train
ed BY J. H. Lewis. start good ami slow.
won easily; second and third driving
SECOND RACE.
Fiye-eighth: purse 81 400: 2-year olds.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
mid. the riders standing upon the
shoulders OF their comrades.
Pershing's "Je6- in Ring.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Tine, 1:U2. SECOND Thoughts, x3. 10. &. 90
$3.50; Prodigious. $I.4o $3.50; Maryland
Belie. $50. winner--ch.f by Uitimus-
Lydia II. Trained oy w. Irvine. start
good and slow: won EASILY; second and third
driving.
THIRD RACE.
NiIei and on. sixtc~nth: purse. 81. 800; g.
year-oids and mp: non-wfhners at the meet.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-17

Handicap. s.year-old. and up:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Izzy's Higghball Squad, Arrayed
In Football Armor, Raids Ian

With Izzy Einsten, the chameleon
like masquerader of the prohibition
forces, last reported safe across the
line in Yonkers and still going strong,
nobody at the Van Cortandt Inn, op-
posite the entrance to Van Cort!andt
Park, gave a second glance yesterday
to four men who entered clad as foot
ball players and we'll grimed up, Is
though just off the field.
ii it hadn't been for that report from
Yonhers somebody might have had a
suspicion that the quartet was Ivy
but as it was everybody rested easy
in the belief that no yumhoJnd in the
world but .zzy v.ould ever attempt to
disguise himself :, football team, or
as tour cleven.hs OF one
The motorists and the ternissts and
the cricketists and the golhsts just sat
around spectingly slipping their
sarsaparilla, being confirmed in their
conviction that these were real football
players by the rough way in which
three of them ordered whisky-and
hurry-it- 1t sounded almost like
3 college yell the way those veterans Of
the gridiron. Heriny Wittenberg. Able
Toplitz and Joe Grabert, got it off.
For these soiled and grim-faced war
riors, with headgear tilted back and
ncse guards hanging from their belts
were none other tnan Hermy and Able
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

and Joe, and with them was Johnny
Carr gan, like them member of the
prohibition enforcement team, although
ne merely ordered ginger ale.
As Eddie ECeiweiss, the wai5er, saw
too late. that was the base, dece ptive
strategy Of the incident, that order o.
Johnny's fer ginger ale II they all
had joined IN the college yell Eddie
might have had IN inspiration and seen
for tinself shat thsy we're LignbaM
and rot footoall stars
A il was, cc vent unsuzPecting 80
his doom which was some place I'D
joining the dining room---ard returned
vita bottle o. ginger ale and tneee
small glasses which he-mg aad Ao.c
ana Joe averrea contained whisky
Abe handed Eddie S25G in payment Of
tie sl2j eneck and walfea patiently
lrfli he got hia quarter back
"Tvo-e ievea -ssventeen~nine" cried
Able, tn quarterbacA Maeg the change
was safe IN his pocket At fne s.gnsl
the team got !neo aetl3a like perfect
ly oiled machlae, though nat one OF
item had touched his drinN
Joe seized Eddie and Informed sim
he was uneer arrest. Hcrmy pounced
upon Thomas Farrell. the pEepvetor,
and handed him summons. tommy
rose sad informed the other occupants >
of he place that this wasn't rolgn
hoasa, t was a pinch. and everybody
T79'4 please sit still. Able impo ounded
The evidence.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
fark Hold-Up Victim
Pursues Sailors on Bus
'ecestrian Who Pointed Way
Tor Jackies Has Them Ar
rested on Theft Charge

lpls;; llssae Shirley. sailor attached TIC the
SY'ea States Coast Guard cutter
si,s, ssiI,met, and Philip Markey, a sailor
sse y. S. S. Hudson. were locked up
st,,'. ,as Nest Fifty eighth Street police
~ ssSVh ma last night charged with rob-
s.;.. iney were arrested on the COM
Nav E.rsss OF Hugh McNair, of West 1S0th
Eksls; Iss;"air told the police that he was
l;S[s's DOWN Broadway shortly before
sss, seock when at 169th Street he
~ ssScosted by the two sailors, who
Nh nlm the way TO Fort Washington
kst de told them he was going in
4, E W. @'ectlon and would show them
ssSs; Sasa they entered the parkway,
hshaaa charges that the two men
MN. against the fence and
y m,eaaihg him with bodily harm if
A.,S sue any outcry, took his wrist
n Il. wallet containing SIS or S6,
Essss s's silver headed cane. They or
Ns a'm to remain in the park, he
~ as soon as they departed, how
Ifb ~ followed them.
k-lss.lh" Two sailors boarded bus, rode
katAss street, alighted and got on
EAs A. ,ou, ous, and changed a second
y lIa.,1 linz Ruth Street, and a third time
eiA IN IN Street. McNair caught up
ebsas aem as they were entering the
Elssst station at Seventy-second
(esolm. lie reported the theft to 81
Men ian ian and the two sailors were
Z" INTO custody
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Senate Probers
Score Neglect
OfWar Victims
Report Charges Many Dis.
ab1ed Are Treated Shah.
billy and Abominably;
Hospitals Are Inadequate
Recommend Legislation
Hope Put in New Veterans
Bureau; Care Is Urged in
Personnel Appointments

From The Tr1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-In a re.
port to the Senate by Senator Suther-
land, Of West Virginia, chairman of
the special committee viii has been
Investigating the bureaus and agencies
of the government which extend relief
to incapacitated soldiers. sweeping
recommendations are made for legisla-
tive and administrative action to bet
ter existing conditions.
The committee, which already had
made a preliminary report and has
not yet completed its labors, expresses
the hope the new Veterans Bureau
will Combat the existing evils and
use its utmost endeavors to correct all
administrative defects and past er-
rors." 1t declares the most important
need is the appointment of officers and
employees solely for reasons of eff
cheney and interest in the disabled
veteran and his problems. Warning
against appointnl ents on mere political
considerations or considerations other
than merit, the committee declares that
unless efficiency in appointm is to
govern "the chaotic conditions of the
past will continue" and there will be
recurrence of widespread wave of
criticism.
Members of the committee are Sen
ators Sutherland, Calder and Weller.
Republicans, and Walsh, of Massachu
setts, and Pomerenc, Democrats. The
report is signed by the entire member
ship of the committee.
Testimonials Condemned
A striking feature of the report,
which is a lengthy one, is the state
ment that the committee has received
testimonials signed by patients Of Pub
lie Health Service hospitals praising
conditions az the institutions, but
which, the committee is informed, were
prepared by authorities in the hos
pitfalls who "exerted their authority to
bring pressure on the patients to sign"
The committee has received letters
from patients who have signed such
testimonials giving drastic criticism Of
the very institutions praised in their
testimonials. The committee condemns
such procedure as dangerous, useless
and deceptive, and calls it grave
abuse.
The report treats of the problem un
der the three headings of vocational
training, disqualification and compensa
tion and insurance. In each of these
fields it finds much to criticize. Refer
ring to vocational training, the report
says:
ITO July 1, 1921, $4,000 registra-
tions of applicants for training had been
noted by the board, of whom 256,O00
were approved for one class or the other
of training. Nevertheless, only 100000
men had entered training at that time,
Continued on page hye)
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Powers Order
Hungarians to
DeposeCharles
British, French and Italians
Join in Ultimatum When
He Refuses to Abdicate:
Call for His Surrender
Slavs Threatening War
Little Entente Warns Horthy
to Meet Allied Demands
or Take Consequences

BUDAPEST, Oct. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) s).-What is declared to be
an ultimatum was delivered to-day ia
the Hungarian government by repre-
sentatives of Great Britain, France and
Italy, in behalf of the Entente, de-
manding that Charles be handed over
to the commander of the British SQUAD
ron and the immediate proclamation
OF his deposition as king.
About the same time representative
Of the Little Entente notified the For
aeign Ministry that if the ultimatun1
was not obeyed without delay Hungary
alone would be responsible for the in
evitable and serious consequences.
Refuses to Abdicate
These demands on Hungary came
after Charles again had refused to sign
his abdication. Plenipotentiarie of the
Hungarian government who went to
Tihany, where Charles is interned, to
induce the former Emperor to abandon
his rights to the kingdom have report
ed his refusal to Admiral Horthy, the
regent, who Immediately called meet
ing of the Cabinet.
The demands of the Entente were
embodied in note from the Ambassa-
dors' Council in Paris. 1t expressed
satisfaction at the firmness Of the
Hungarian government in preventing
Charles's entry into Budapest, but
added that it was urgent that the Hun
garian government Immediately issue a
proclamatio formally dethroning the
eX-mona rch.
The representations of the Little
Entente were carried orally TO Foreign
Minister Banff. Spokesman for Ru-
mania, choSlovakia and Jugo-
Slavia insisted that the house of Haps-
burg must be completely eliminated
from Hungary. Early to-day reports
were received here that Jugo- Slavia and
Czecho-Slovakia were renewing their
preparations for war against Hun
gary.
Allies Watch Prisoners
Count Sigray and other political
prisoners are being detained in COM
fortabfe cells, which daily are being
inspected by representatives of the AL
lies. The imprisoned monarchists are
permitted to sec their wives.
BERNE, Oct. 3O.--At Hertenstein to-
day it was learned that the household
of Charles during the last few months
has maintained itself mainly through
the sale of the royal jewelry. Arch
duke Max, brother of Charles, has
left Switzerland for Bavaria.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Tumulty and Creel Think Alike
On Wood---Even TO Commas
Washington Interested in Apparent ''Dual Personal
ity'' Shown in Book by Wilson's Secretary
and Writings of Publicist; Words Identical
From The Trtoune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribuns's Washinoton Bursdu
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-Political
circles in the capital to-day are buzz
ing over an extremely perplexing
question.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, has written a book
entitled Woodrow Wilson Disclosed" ;"
the first installment of which as it ap-
peared in "The New York Times" this
morning declared that General Leon
ard Wood was held on this side Of the
Atlantic during the World War at the
instance of General Pershing.
There is nothing surprising or per-
picking about this statement. 1t is
virtually the same as that made by
every member of the Wilson Admins
tration when pressed into corner
ever since the controversy over General
Wood became a public issue. General
Pershing, of course, has remained 81
lent.
However, wnat is both surprising and
perplexing is the discovery that Mr..
Tumulty's words, phrases and ideas are
identical with those of George Creel on
the same subject, as revealed in the lat
ter's book, "The War. the World and
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

Wilson," published a year ago. The
parallelism is not merely confined to a
paragraph or SO, but extends to the full
purported history of the Wood Incl
dent.
Nobody accuses Mr.. TumuIty of pla-
giarism, not merely because there would
have been nothing to be gained by such
course, but also because a mentality of
Mr.. Tumulty's acumen would easily have
envisaged the possibilities involved in
"crbbing" from his fellow panegyrist
Of Mr.. Wilson. In fact, the assumption
seems to be general that Mr.. Tumulty
probably never read Mr.. Creel's book
at least not all through.
What people are asking in a per-
picked and surprised sort of way is
Was there some mother memorandum
from which both authors drew not only
their inspiration but their very word s.
phrases, sentences and punctuation? So
eager did the speculation become that
the question was propounded to Mr.
Tumulty for his solution.
His denial as to the mother memor-
andum" was positive and specific. He
was certain that he did not consult
such q document, if any such existed
AS to the similarity between his
thoughts on the matter and those OF
(Ccntinued en gaqo four
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Sinks i'm His Non-Sinkable Safe:
Inventor Near Death When Saved

Nanni go into the steel cylinder ten
minutes before, smiling, confident and
waving cheerily to those about him.
They saw him kiss his wife gAod-by
and saw her wait stoicaliy while he
remained under water. A few minutes
later, when Nanni came from the bot
tom of the harbor, they saw him taken
from the cylinder in q state Of ex-
haustion. with nearly two feet of water
surrounding him in his temporary
prison. and knew that had he remained
under surface a few moments longer
he would have been taken out dead
The inventor was testing his safe
and had advertised that he would al
low himself to be placed inside. The
descent to-day was the third that he
had made, the two others having been
entirely successful.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
20 Drown as Ship Capsizes
Accident Occurs SO Yards From
Shore at Antwerp

soa1 ost hs the csnsy0p
the steamer August in the Scheldt yes
terday. Owing to the shifting of the
cargo when the wheel jsmmed hard
aport the vessel took on a heavy list,
went over quickly and sank within a
minute or two.
The passengers and crew below had
no time to reach the deck. All the
passengers and crew above decks were
saved.
The ship was only about fifty yards
from shore when the accident hap
pened, and it is reported that the cap
tain reached shore and disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
specso, Dispatch to The Tribune

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3o.-Twelve thou
sand persons here to-day cheered as
Menotti Nanni. of Chicago, inventor Of
a non-sinkable safe designed for use
aboard ocean vessels, arose from the
bottom OF the harbor at the mouth of
Jones Falls after having allowed him
self to be placed in his device and
thrown overheard. Whistles footed
and the whole waterfront was en-
Unused, for, to the casual spectator
200 feet away from the scene of the
demonstration, everything had turned
out finely.
To those aboard the scow from which
the inventor was dropped overheard a
different scene was enacted. They saw
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
By DR.. David Jayne Hill
Former Ambassador to Ge,>mn,,u

Copyright, 1871, NeW YorkT Tri6uae Inc
The question is often sboud tbere
international conference Washngton" AS might natura be
european answers this usually nadeoate The
reason for this first of ALL has come to be general
OF the value of international as so MANY f
DC 1ruess OF results In become the M
ject of jest. ' 0 Oe0o"'e 'ne SUP
ror Two years and half writes brilliant Journalist we have
Aeh promenade from conference throup tho
names under the over the nebv boo.h
ouogne and IN the shady Spa It not ;nner+on+
EUROPE TO ask why we should conference and b %
on the other side of the Atlantic ' "0 '' ''i'e
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
League Of Nations Has Not
Accomplished Chief PURPOSES

That the League of Nations has not
proved to be in practice all that it's own
statutes plainly declare it 20 be is not
an answer to the objection entertained
by the United States to assuming the
clearly defined obligations Of the
league. AS matter of fact, the league
has undertaken to do very few of the
distinctive things it was designed to
CONTINUED on page shree)