davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
MARCO ATHLETES
LOSE TWO GAMES
Columbus Buckeyes and Wayne Both
Trim Dayton Team at
Westwood

DAYTON, O., July 24-Tbe Mar
COS lost both ends OF doubleheader
out at Westwood field Sunday after
noon. the Waynes taking their meas
ure in the first tilt by the score Of
& to i. while the Columbus Buckeyes
defeated them in the second fray, 9
TO 3.
Bill Tracy hurled a nice game for
the winners and although touched up
for Is safetes managed to keep them
well scattered with the exception OF
the final frame. The three Marco
pitchers sent to the mound allowed the
Waynes but six hits but errors at
critical moments, along with the in
ability OF the slabmen to locate the
plate. aided in their downfall in this
conflict
Carey secured three hits Tor the los
ers. while McClain and Murray were
good Tor two each. Welsh was best
with the stick for the Wayncs, while
Ussat sparkled in the field
The Waynes sprang quite a surprise
by their victory and showed uneX-
pccted strength, especially on defense.
The Columbus Buckeyes did not eX-
pcricncc much trouble in setting the
locals down in the final contest. as the
latter were rather tired when time
oiled around for the second struggle.
Hampter and Britt both worked for
the Capital City aggregation and their
-lants were rather pulling to the col
orcd lads with the exception OF Nc
Claim, who pounded out pair OF dou-
lies and a single.
Ineffective pitching was an impor-
,ant factor in deciding this battle in
favor of the visitors. The Marcos used
three pitchers, none OF whom could
hold the winners in check.
The Buckeyes presented well bal
anced outfit and their play drew much
applause at various stages of the game.
Srnrn..
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
GOURDIN LEAPS TO NEW WORLD RECORD AT CAMBRIDGE
BACHARACH GIANTS
TAKE MEASURE Of
ALL CUBANS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July IL
Starting at a whrlwind pace in the
opening session the Bacharach Giants
took the measure of the All-Cubans,
Of Havana, Cuba, in the first of two
game series; score III.
The Atlantic City clan sent across
an even half dozen markers before
their part OF the first stanza was eX-
tinguished. Barber opened the con-
test for the Giants with triple to
right Marcell's bingle enabled Barber
to score. Pettus was hit by pitched
ball. Lundy reached first base when
play for MARCEL at third went for
nil Susini booted Rojo's grounder
and Pettus raced home Pugh sacri-
feed. Handy lifted to Ramirez. Shiv-
ely drew a pass. again filing the sacks.
Redding singled TO center and Lundy
and Rojo came home. BARRIERS sec
ond hit OF the inning enabled Shively
to race across the plate for the sixth
run.
Dick Rcdding started on the hill
for the Bacharaehs and when he saw
that the Connor toilcrs had the game
"scwed up" he relieved himself and
sent in Hooks Mitchell to complete
the job after the fifth. Silva. who
did the twirling Tor the Cubans, re
ceived poor support several virtually
sure outs went for hits.
The Cubans made their first scores
in the fourth three runners spiking
the rubber The Bacharachs made
four more in their part OF the same
chapter In the fifth the Islanders
made three more tallies. The locals
made a run in the sixth and the Gu
bans scored one in the ninth.
One OF the largest weekday crowds
Of the season turned out to see the
game The Pennsylvania Red Caps
held an outing to Atlantic City and
more than one thousand OF the visitors
saw the game.
The All-Cubans will collide with
the Baeharach Giants this afternoon in
the second game OF the series. Man
agcr Frigorola promises several
changes in his lineup and will prob
ably send Martinez or Sierra to the
mound today Either Red Ryan or
Richardson will be selected by Man
ager Redding -.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30

SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSN NEWS

The fight for the pennant in the Union
Sunday School Athletic Association Baseball
to go Walters Zion is leading Division A
by the shaky margin OF e.half game. Evans
ton being the runner-up. St. Mark and Grant
Memorial. tied Tor third place. are right on
Evanston's heels. Saturday Walters wresteu
the league leadership from Evanston III Il
hard-iought game Grant sprung surprise
by swapping St Mark. While Quinn Chapel
and Bethel had an easy time OF it with St.
ing three-cornered fight between St Mo.
MICA, St. Mary and Bethesda, At the end Of
the season the pennant winners OF each di-
vision will meet to decide the city champion
shin.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
Detroit Wins Final.

Two-base hits-Warfeld 81, J. Hill,
Hewitt, Penway, Charleston, McAdoo,
Brooks. Three-base hit-Daniels.
Home run-Blackman Sacrifice hits
Winghcld ,, J. Hill, Daniels. Stolen
bases-Warheld Penway, McAdoo,
Dudley, Brooks. Double plays
Brooks to Holt; Holt to Brooks. Base
on balls-Of Holland, S; off Fields,
/; off Drake, 2. Struck out--By Hol-
land. Q; by Fields, a by Drake, 2.
Left on bases-St. Louis, 10; Detroit
Q. Time-2:58. Unprecedented and
Powell.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
NEW COLUMBUS
CLUB To BE
HERE SUNDAY

The new Columbus, Ohio, club
comes here Sunday and will try con-
illusions with the American Giants at
Schorling park. The Ohians have a
revised lineup, having recently Sc
cured eight OF the famous Atlanta
Crackers team of players The new
and rejuvenated bunch of patimers
now wearing Buckeye colors are ac-
cording to recent deeds, functioning
right up to A class. They have won
8 OF the last II games played, putting
over four straight against the Detroit
Stars. Wilson. the ace OF the pitching
staff, never was in better form, and
his work argues strong for shut-outs
in practically two out of every five
starts
The new men have been worked into
the line and they have rounded out a
strong and smooth running machine,
one. according to the opinion of those
who have seen them, that is destined
to take a spirited part in the final
award OF the seasons pennant honors.
The Ohio team will get i'll here in time
for Saturday game which will be
played at Gary, Ind. The American
Giants will oppose the Buckeye-At-
lanta gang, and as all games count in
the league standing, the Saturday con-
test will be just as hercely waged as
the Sunday game and others OF the
series. The new and revised Column
bus-Atlanta lineup runs as follows:
Wesley-rf
Britt-cf
Lloyd--ss
Hudspeth-1b
IbOmaS-2b
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
SINGERS NO MATCH, BEATEN so.

The highly placarded Singers baseball team
OF South Bend, Ind, proved the soitest kind
OF picking Tor the American Giants last Sun
day Marshall came close to a no-hit, no
run game against the industrial leaguers, while
Giants batsmen hit the Singers pitchers at
will, and could have tabled much larger
score only for the extreme heat. Torrentte
and Gardner led at bat with three hits each.
The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
STANDING.
Tennis Department

Tennis stars and would,be stars in the Sun.
day schools are getting ready for the Second
be run off by the Union Sunday School Ath-
letic Association from August p to Septem.
Der l.. The events will be women's and
mems singles, mixed doubles and mems
doubles. Smith and Reid, OF Quinn; Shep.
herd, OF Walters, and Thomas, OF St Mary.
are already getting their acceptance speeches
ready. for each expects to win the cup.
Ashby b. Carter. second vice-president OF the
u. S. S. A. A., will have charge OF the meet.
Prospective entrants may receive further in.
formation by getting into communication with
him or by attending the Monday evening
meetings Of the association at Walters Zion,
$500 Dearborn Street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
K. c.s DEFEAT DETROIT STARS

KANSAS CITY, July 24-The
Kansas City Monarchs defeated the
Detroit Stars today before one of the
largest crowds of the season. Fully
10000 fans witnessed one of the best
played games seen on the local
grounds this season. The game was a
pitchers battle between Holland for
the Detroit and Rogan for the Mon
archs.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
AMERICAN CHAIN
LOSES 81 GAME
To BACHARACHS

ATLANTIC CITY, July DAM
erican Chain Company, OF York, Pa,
could do very little with the sensation
al twirling OF Harold Treadwell and
the Bacharach Giants took the first of
two-game series at the Inlet Park,
score 3 to |.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
CHICAGO GIANTS
vANQU|SH TATES
Taylor Is Puzzle with Men on Ba.

CLEVELAND, O., July 24-The
Chicago Giants walked away with the
Tate Stars to 2.
Taylor, the Giants pitcher, was in
vincible with men on bases, and held
the Tates TO six hits.
The Giants sewed up the game in
the seventh when they tailed five, on
three singles, triple and two doubles.
Henderson relieved Branahan in this
inning.
The same teams play TODAY
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
DETROIT STARS TRoUNcED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July 25,-The Kan
sas City Monarehs defeated the Detroit Stars
in the third straight game OF the series. Bell
heM The Stars runless and hitless for seven
starred at short Rogan tied the game with
home run ia ninth
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30

Three-basc hit-Ricks Two.base hits
Welsh, Mcclain, Brown. Stolen bases-Wil-
son %, HUT Struck out-Tracy, S Rut-
ledge ! Kicks. Smith. /. Base on balls
Tracy, Kicks, Rutedge, !; Smith, /.
Lett on bases-N ayues, Z; Marcos :. Time
, :05 Umpire-Het1cL
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
HARVARD MAN
HURLS BODY
25 f., 3 IN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mas. July %
Showing pronounced superiority in
every event save the auarter-mile and
one-milc runs. the combined track
team OF Yale-Harvard this afternoon
vanquished the OIord- Cambridge
combination in the fifth international
meet between these rival universities.
According 70 The rules governing the
meet only first plates were To count
excepTla the easc OF i he. when second
places would have decided the issue.
But there wasn't any tie. there wasn't
anything even reuutely approaching a
tie, and the final reckoning showed
that the Americans lad won eight OF
the ten events ON the program
During the course Of the meet one
"ot.a record wa 1lla1e avn, - NJ NJ
liial ~ '.''i 'l '''''' ~ IL. - Ncd
W0fld fttoia was HldH' ~ Ntn
Gourdiu Harvard. negro athlete in
81 ....,,,.,,., I-,..J t4#4., TE,. frlt
~ - -
muscled, dusk5 warrior OH A15 'd'N
hurled himself through the ar Tor 2
tit - - 81 -, - ;f,Lce
the Oh It12ta 3D. - istt itA
made BY Peter o Couuor Oi ireland al
Dublin Au4 s 1901
Gourdin a Double Winner
i OF nrtflt twenty year TINS MAJ
had withsfa0l the efforts III the
,,orfa'5 hon H.ux Fsuth, with sin
"'''' -. 80
w. % - a. ~. - IT,,
the book and write lHr'f names IN
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
TATE STARS

'Batted for Henderson in eighth.
Chicago Giants % 90 | 0 S 0 %
Tate Stars ...,.0 0 / 0 0 900 1-2
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
BACHARACH GIANTS.
Detroit Evens Series
with Local Giants

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 2O.-The St.
Louis Giants lost to the Detroit Stars
by II to 9 score. The series is now
tied, each team winning two games.
The Stars batted Fields and Drake
hard, getting twenty-five hits, Pete
Hill getting five hits in six times at
bat. The score:
Detroit Stars. ? 500 201 3-14
St. /. Giants. 0 90 4 ] 0 2 l. 9
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30

Totals

Two-base hits-Thomas, Hampter, Nc
Claim %. Stolen bases-Wesey, Davis Nc
Claim Carey Struck out Hampter, Britt
Hampter. l. Mitchell, /; Keaton, /. Left on
bases Columbus, 4; Marcos, 3. Time IS.
Umpire-Hetzel
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
BACHARACH GIANTS.

+Batted for Gatewood in eighth.
**Ran for Shively in ninth.
AL Cubans. 0 2 0 0 0 0 o.
Bach'rch Giants O 90 | 0 90 0 0--l
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30

AS the head of the Kansas
City Monarchs, Sam Crawford
is fast forging to the front as
a resourceful leader. He has
his team we'll on their pins and
headed for the top of the heap.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30


upon cheer ralicd up and was reeehoed 5aek
from other siIe of the Charles fser ials
Hstc tn.ae.A hikh III INT an WIN
AHai"'l 51t 'gTqaeat -, - g., ane
zaih5 Q" a46H lus - g.. o,e,t.
lh9hRuI 20 pay "onlaks 10 oIe ,.e sna
ss5 l..aiie'' '' ''s "''''''a %
astl "''''.s
lhe meet records thai were eeifeied were
made go the 4+Dearl ran. hall mile niue,
amn,ug broad jump hammer throw and ine
HRh JUMP no meet feeoIu "ds elu"''H ~
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
Winners in International
Meet at Harvard Stadium

HARVARD STADIUM. CAMBRIDGE,
Mass. july . The following were the win.
ntrs Of the events today in the track meet be
rs eeu Harvard aud Yale, Oxford and Cam
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
AMERICAN CHAIN TOPPLES
BACHARACH GIANTS. Q TO |

american MTI:mN chain r piIf y lHI 3 -
Bacharach ........... 0 0 0 u 0 OIL o.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-07-30
BACHARACH GIANTS.

Totals .....,..... 80 II d q /
'Batted for Redding in the fifth,
An.Cubans .......... 0 0 0 } } l :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
The Metropolis Of Healing

New York appears also to be the
metropolis Of healing. No other GEN.
ter is comparable with it in the
number, capacity and service of it's
hospitals and similar institutions.
There are twenty-nine hospitals
in Manhattan and the Bronx alone,
each of which receives more than
1000 ward patients yearly. To-
getiier they care for nearly $4,000
ward patients yearly. Of cou,rc,
there are many other hospitals N
these boroughs and many in tie
three other boroughs. and there are
scores Of thousands of patients who
ere treated at hospitals and dispen-
saries and clinics without being ad-
raitted to wards. Then there is the
nursing services OF Lillian Valid,
which comes into contact with as
many as all the hospitals. The to-
tai number Of patients treated year
ly by public institutions in this CITY
exceeds one million.
Not all the patients are residents
of New York. Many come from out
Of town, even from distant parts
OF the country. They flock to New
York for healing as others flock
here for shopping or for pleasure !:
and they find what they seek about
as generally and as surely as these
others.
This entails, Of course, q heavy
expense upon this city. The fees
paid by these invalid visitors do
rot cover the costs Of treating them
and Of maintaining the institutions.
New York makes a magnificent con-
trlbution to the country. 1t is glad
TO do it. But the pressure SO in
creases that the time is not far dis
tant when the benevolent Of the
country al large must help and come
to regard New York hospitals as
local
THIS imperial city has cause to
be proud of its hospitals and their
adJuncts. In efficiency tho best or
them rank with tho best in the
World, while in number, capacity
and variety they outclass those Of
any other city. Surely it is a strih-
ng thing that in community which
" aksailcd as plutocratic there il
the greatest practical recognition OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

Navy Department ever took over
this airship. The war showed the
futility Of dirigibles for military
purposes. Even tho excellent Ger
man Zeppelins proved of little use
except to stimulate recruiting in Eng
land. Compared with the heavier
than-air machines they were Of
minor value. Why, then, should our
Navy Department spend millions of
dollars to toy with & method Of war
fare that had been discarded by Eng
land and Germany?
Even the trans Atlantic passage
OF the R-34 was more important as
news story than as q military
venture. 1t justified Jules Verne,
but it failed to rcfute Germany's OK
perience with Zeppelins. CONNER
cially it held forth promises. And,
Of course, it is to be hoped that COM
mercial enterprise will continue to
study the possibilities Of aerial
transportation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
" Animals Great Beyond"
New York, Aug. "a, 1921.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One of your contributors asks,
"Why should one animal go to heaven
and not all: :"
This is begging the question, appar-
emily. Why should one man go to hcav-
en- and not all? Because heaven is UNI
versally accepted as place Of reward
for earthly goodness, for men and ami
mails alike.
Personally, would rather be in a
heaven wh,rc good, faithful dogs arc
admitted along with good people than
in one where Bolshevists, murderers,
foreign agitators and other undesir-
ables can enter after a dcathbcd re-
pentancc at tho end Of worthless life.
Is not an affectionate, loyal and de-
cent-living dog, large or small, mans
best friend, more deserving of immor-
tality and heaven than SUCH human
riff-raff? GEORGE w HILLS
New York, Aug. "a, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
American Seamen Enough
But They Are Not Wanted, 1t Is Said
on ForeignOwncd Vessels

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Anent the proposal OF your cor
respondent James Foreman 81 TO
train young Americans ashore FOR the
merchant marine service:
There is not, nor has there been
since the armistice, scarcity of 100
per cent American boys fully capable
Of manning all of our ships and anxious
to do SO. During the war I assisted in
enrolling several thousand of good,
strong, enthusiastic young fellows who
are capable mariners, about one-half
Of whom secured places. 1t was not
their fault that aliens were given jobs
in preference to them.
In addition, thousands were trained
at great expense to the government, by
the recruiting service Of the Shipping
Board. Of these comparatively few
were given chance to remain in the
service. The so-called recruiting was
continued long after the end of the
war, even when the demand was far
less than the supply.
l personally know Of discharged navy
men, holding ABB certificates, who were
taken on as recruits, to be taught sea-
manship. These boys were out of work
and were glad to get q place to eat
and sleep. even though they got very
little, If any, pay. Our American boys
make better sailors than foreigners,
and yet many masters of ships prefer
the latter, because these masters are
Themselves foreign born. This is true
particularly with British-born COM
manders. 1t is practically impossible
for the American seaman to get on a
foreign vessel, and aliens should be
Kept off our ships when Americans are
available.
There IS supply Of American mari
ners far in excess Of the demand.
H. NJ. SHELDON,
Editor The Neptune Log.
New York, Aug. 20, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26

The cause Of tho great airship
tragedy is said to have been a weak
ened girder. This explains, but it
does not exoneratc. Nor does it
mitigate the ghastliness of the disas-
ter There were two explosions and
q great burst Of flame. Most Of tho
BODIES recovered show horrible
burns.
In any development Of new in
Vcnelon-and to all intents and Dur
poses a'rsaips are still n the expert
mental stage-there are fatal acct
dents In experimentation with air.
snips alone there have been no fewer
tnan I'VE major accidents since 1910
tho last in 1919, when a dirjcible
caught fire and exploded right over
the heart Of Ch'cago's business dis
trict. Tho names Of Wc.lman and
Vaniman arc still remembered in
connection with wrecked a.rships.
Whether tho crew Of the ZR-2
must be classed as martyrs to cause
We shall know only later. Three
days before the trial trip report
that there was an inperfcction In
the construction mas denied. What
10 tho truth?
" IL hard to understand Why our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
More Hylanisn

In the issuance Of writ Of man
damus directing Mayor Hylan to
bring to an end one more of his
bus line ventures Justice James
c. Cropsey, of the Supreme Court,
finds occasion to write COM
mentary which is both pertinent
and naive. Particularly is it
naive in the light of the learned
justices supposed familiarity with
Mr.. Hylan's character.
The Brooklyn jurist is astonished
that poor John, after being warned
that he was violating the law by
permitting the operation of buses in
the streets of Far Rockaway, Belle
Harbor and Neponsit, should 20
right on with the violation. The
BUSES had no franchise, and as pub
lie carriers and users of the city's
streets paid nothing into the treas
ury. But how, in the face of the
record Of the past forty-four
months of poor Johns administra-
ton, can Justice Cropsey be aston
ished at that?
"His Lpoor John's] reason or mo-
tive is immaterial," says he. "There
can be none that will excuse his
failure to do his duty, especially
when his attention had been called
to this condition."
1t is not possible to agree that
there can be no excuse for the
Mayor. There is every excuse for
him, we believe. And we have held
that belief ever since the afternoon
the unfortunate fellow sat on tho
witness stand Of the legislative
charter revision committee and ad-
mitted that, although he had been
chairman of the Sinking Fund Com
mission for three years and eight
months, he did not know the pur-
pose of the commissions existence.
To ascribe reason or motive to such
q man is idle. Poor John Just is,
that's all.
Again says the justice:
ut is q sorry spectacle to see
city officials engaged in such an at
tempt to hoodwink-frst, violating
the law willfully and deliberately,
and then trying to cover it up"
Sorry" is not the word. Shame
ful' is the right one. But it's Hylan-
ism, and New York Is in for four
years more of it if Mr.. Murphy of
Fourteenth Street and Mr.. Hearst Of
Riverside Drive can work their will.
We doubt if we could have written
as good legal decision as Justice
Cropsey, but we could have written
briefer and moro sophisticated
one, as, for instance:
"More Hylanism. Let the writ
issue"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
The Language Of Diplomacy

Some days ago the Academic
FRANCHISE, than which there is no
more distinguished body Of literati in
France, became greatly agitated
about the report that French would
not be the official language of the
disarmament and Pacific confer
ence. BY q unanimous vote the
Academy resolved that M. BRAND
should be warned Of the grave dan
ger to French traditions, customs,
literature, language and prestige if
French we're barred from the con-
ference. 1t would start the decline
of French intellectual supremacy. 1t
would be national calamity.
M. BRAND now treasures these
worthy gentlemen, and they can re-
turn with quieted spirits to the COM
pilation Of the great French Diction-
airy, upon which the Academy has
been working for years, and which
has now reached the letter a." "Thc
French government" said the Prime
Minister, "could not under any cir
cumstanccs take part in a conference
at which tho French language was
not admitted rs an official language"
From which it may be dcduccd
that French as we'll as English will
be officially used at the Washington
conference, just as was the case in
Paris in 1919.
Ambassador Harvey Is said to de-
plore thts bi-lin0uaIism as q sore
trial to ali who attend conferences.
1t leaves nothing for active minds to
do except lite lcttcrs. But appar-
entity the ssstcm will continue for
the present.
The end, however, IL in sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-26
On the Marines Side

10 the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: It is rather amusing to read
the charges made against the Ameri-
can occupation Of Santo Domingo and
hayti. l have recently spent seven
months in the two republics. Durins
that time I talked with many OF the
natives and found nil save the Office
seeker most enthusiastic in their
praise Of the occupation. The black
politician differs but little from his
white brother in the matter Of graft:
mat is where the trouble lies in che
" est Indies, not with the people.
If there is cause for complaint 7
should say it should come from tho
marines, who are reused from their
beds at any hour Of the night TO drive
away the bandits that infess the island
1t would be difficult to count the manv
improvements our government has
made IN tho republics in the way OF
schools, roads, sanitation, etc. end Il
viii be sad day for the honest peo-
pie of these countries when America n
occupation Is withdrawn.
LEOPOLD LANE.
Carmel, N. Y, Aug. 20, 1921.