davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
Immigrants Money Sent Abroad Helps
Our Foreign Trade, Says Banker
ID e c ares Immigration
Necessary to Maintain
C0untry's Food
Production

work are barred from the country?
One OF our great problems is to
increase food production and il will
continue to be i great problem.
Many farmers OF Europe would ma
turally till the soil here, ii they
were directed 20 il instead OF the
industrial ccntcrs.
There are lands here to be cleared
and brought under cultivation. Mil
lions OF acres OF cut-over lands
await development. Who is 10 do
this, il we keep out the Europeans
who would welcome the opportun-
ity to do the pioneer work neces-
sary to make these waste places
bloomS
L may be remarked. in passing.
that intelligent and broad policies,
upon the part OF those who hold
title to these lands, in dealing with
the immigrants who would settle
upon them, are 4 necessary factor
to success.
Our population is steadily grow
ing and our food supply is not
keeping pace with this increase.
The deputy commissioner of iumi-
grafton OF North Dakota told the
Senate Immigration Committee
that there are 20,000000 acres in
tlAi state not under cultivation
simply because we haven't SUI
hcient people to cultivate them
A distinguished witness before
that committee boasted that his
father, an immigrant, had worked
as track-hand on the Northern
Central Railroad The son, who
testified, is prominent New York
attorney.
We, ourselves. are much TO blame
il we have failed properly to as
simulate the immigrant, for. as a
rule, those who have come have
been willing to work hard, save.
educate their children and. in a I
word, been productive factors
am, therefore, fully in accord
with the movement to ass1ffe an
official study of all the
acts relating to the effecrs of past
and probable effects OF future i'm
upon our national de-
The problem has not
iad the consideration it deserves at
he hands of our people and we are
low in the position OF adopting
temporary expedicnts as a result.
NoTE-This article IS one of
cries BY leading anihoyities sc,,o re
COOPERATING in a naiion-7t4de efoy,
Q arouse the public 10 a reali-ation of
he need, so strikinoir Pointed ont by
frances A Kelloy ~ her recent ,royt
immigration cnd the Fntnve." for
y adequate official stms1r of oil bhos,,s
I the immigration problem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

beer loosely asserted, that 5000 900
people NJ Europe want to come to
the United States, there are not
enough ships in service or likely
SC be in service 10 transport more
than approximately the pre-war
average number OF immigrants to
our shores.
If there be 1o means whereby
food OF immigration may come. it
is scarcely worth mentioning the
other economic factors. such as
lack OF funds by great numbers to
pay passage and the business de-
preston in this country. The i'm
poverished condition OF the people
OF Europe is such as to preclude the
possibility OF any unusual move
ment across the seas, and there is
reason TO believe that the present
industrial depression in this coun-
try will operate 10 discourage inn
migration AS similar conditions
always have in the past.
We simply can't get along with
out labor from abroad. There will
di0 dNS TX iR1lii III tlllS country lot
foreign labor. If those who desire
10 come TO US, could come, they
would be an economic asset. In
the past century probably rs per
cent OF our population was the re-
suit OF immigration and yet we are
now without the man-power neces-
sary to perform the rough work
that must be done. We don't grow
anybody in this country to do that
work. The children of the for
eigners now here will come out OF
our schools, as the children OF past
immigration have come. aspiring to
and fitted for a higher order OF
tasks than their fathers performed.
Who, then. is to do the rough
work on our railroads. in our mines.
on our streets, in our mills and
lumber camps and On our farms,
il those abroad who want to 60 that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
Noted Economist Not
Disturbed By Outward
Money Movement
Vice president, Rational City Bank
OF New York
By GEORGE E. ROBERTS


u M not disturbed ty the re-
4 pests OF large supls OF money
Icing taken from the country
At this time by returning immi-
grants ! think ii a natural move
ncnt, and one calculated to allay
<xciten ent over the immigration
question The returning movement
sargeiy offsets the incoming move
.nent over which some people are
much alarmed. and as tor the money
.hey are taking. that is serving a
good purpose IN helping to correct
the exchange situation and sustain
our exports.
In the first place, the presump-
ton is that every dollar taken ont
OF this country by immigrants has
been honestly earned by the crca-
ton OF its equivalent OF wealth here
II that is true we have i0.t nothing
on the immigrant who returns. and
haze gained by the contribution lie
has made TO the permanent de-
~elopment work which we have
zfeded
In the second place, he sel.om
.akes cash abroad with him: she
most advantageous way 10 take his
capital is by converting il into the
deprecated ourrencies OF kurope at
The higi. Nremium which our money
commands Ii he takes our paper
money with him that is what he
Will DO on the other side, and our
money Will come back. Whether
converted here or there it creates
credits in tins country which enable
the foreign countries to make pur-
chases here.
We have all been wondering how
the enormous trade balance OF the
United States was being settled
OF course, in all calculations allow
ance has been made for the remit
tances of immigrants and the
amounts the returning ones were
taking, but very likely we have not
allowed enough. At any rate, the
immigrants money is very large
factor in sustaining our export busi-
ness at this moment, and it could
not be put to better use He is a
saving link between Europe and
America; great factor OF fexi-
bility in our relations, and OF
enormous mutual benefit.
| am not in favor of restricting
immigration at this time. Ii it is
true that millions want to come, the
idea OF letting them die OF starva-
ton on our door step is repugnant
TO every instinct OF humanity 1t
is not true that we cannot care for
all who will come or find work for
Al---- E.-~~ IL u ~@rs true as has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
SPRING AILMENTS
Impure Blood. Huraors,-Relief In
Good Medicine.

Spring ailments are duc 10 ini-
pure, thin. devi.3lized blond
Among them are nilnpias, hcils.
other eruptions, catarrh. fhouma-
lism, loss Of appetite. thai ifei
feeling, nervousness and -lil rune
down conditions.
Hoods Sarsap pafiila combines iic
roots. barka. herbs. berries ANA
other nediclnals thal have been
found In many years OF intelligent
observation 70 W most effective la
the treatment OF THESE ailments
Successful physicians prescribe
the same ingredients Tor diseases OF
the blood. stomach. liver and Kid
neys. and In eases where SiicratiVc
and tonic effects Ire needed.
Hoods Sarsaparlia Is The spring
medicine that purihes. enrirhes ana
revitalizes your blood. Increasing
power of resistance to disease.
For a laxative take Jloo1's Pulls.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

The Pershing Stadium, Paris, which
was a gift made to that city Ay the
American soldiers, Is now under con-
sideration for use as an arena for BULL
fighting. - ts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

"Black Beauty" is horse on
tile screen
Jim the Penman is writing FOR
the movies.
"Rest for the Weary" indicates
9 peaceful theatre-hour.
Eugene O Bricn hates crowds
and applause The silent drama
suits him.
what's Wifo Worth9" asks
film.tille $1,000 On hubby's in
come tax.
Elaine Hammerstein has a choice
between s'Handruifs or Kisses in
her aext picture.
Conway Tearle has hard sub
tect to deal with In his impersona-
tion of THE Maa OF stone"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

Golden Medical Discovery was rec
ommended to me by friend.
took six bottles OF ii. which made mo
feel like a different woman con-
slider DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery the very best liver medi-
cine ! have ever known MRS. c.
:. FINN, 22l4 Washington Ava
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
| GIRL WIFE BREAKS UP
bad CONDITIONS"
Broker In New York Who Had
Two Wives Is In Bad
With the Civil
Authorities

New York, April, ls.- Herbert
Thornton Andrews. the broker VINO
has heen Ewing IN Jersey CITY W T.
we wives. now has none at all &C
oord.ne to ioaays court The first
wife Maud Haynes Andrews. mother
.cs 'he ,wo ch .dren began saii for
'a.tone in Trenton today Tho sec
'on wth whom Andrews lea HON
on Taarsla evening snddenly gait
fam ha saws ana went 10 her Jl
home in p,isburg 10 start y ocecc-
v .o aaau meni q lhe marriage.
The rm5le Of Andrews were ln-
leasal lf the ahecal Of acton y
tha fiadson county New jersey
fana Jury TIE first wife was sib.
roened 70 testify before that body
nri She told her LAWYER and the 'aw
Nce fod Pierre Z Gareon plblc ppa.
ruior that al honsh she feels ina.
be has been treaied oui-ageouslg,
shc eaano, testify against her hus
band ard viii stand oa her constil-
tonai right N that regard TODAY
Ce ~ r Vickers first assistant pra
.secutor said fhat she migat be re-
quired TO testify against ano'heg
woman. Her scheduled appearance
1.,.f,.,.. 4hs .,Is,3 il,v,. ,,.u. r.r,a NAME d
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

I I " u ~ Y a
have suffered
with sick head
aches and have
had yello o W
blot hes ap-
pear all over
my body. AT
one time ! was
so bad with II
that | lost all
ambition to do
my housework
and was really
'All in when
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
5 or! I.!:. Il y!!I L! !3!!4
COUNTRY TO ENJOY
RAislN DAY SATURDAY


Cor'irnea -ror -1ea J.,
voriug for salal Energizine, MT
tritious aud delicious ia flavor their
popularity 10 the American home has
spread tremendously in he past year
or rNo and d is on acooaut OF this
market increase ln raisin eousump-
5icn that the growers have set a ,ide
this one day when King Rasin shah
rule supreme an over tihe country
Bakers win specialize in preparing
for You tempting raisiu pies and
breads en- this day Grocers viii do
well % prepare fcr an unprecedented
demand from the housewife who has
been impressed with tAe intensive
advertising Of raisins She VIII want
lots of these .healih nuggets Nith
which Is prepare her own raisn
dishes at home Even at canly coua-
ters the chances are goal fiad raisln
sweets the fsrorlte Or the day.
TO Mali Booklets
2 s reporied thar thet California
Associated Raisin CO.. growers 81 zee
famous sun-Maid brand has advised
the industry 81 rs Willingness to lend
extensive eo-ooperaton In making
lhis movement a suocess The com
many offers fn mail tn anyone 0aon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

hubsand and apparently Intends &
sue for annulment Is doubted BY An
arcws h.mself and his counsel Jacot
J. Iaza-oe They mofess ignorance
O. he young womans whereabouts.
Andrews. who pas sed most q the dp.s
Iat his office. but wlo eaiict az tt-
,lawyers Office laia in iao afternoon.
sad:
u see NY enemies have q parsnsiy
built fortress aloa me- Esther
gas resraed 20 her home n pits
hnrs and suppose she IS after an
annulment They say I'VE commit
ted every crime on iho calenda
from bgamy up and down 1T Herh
Andrews wir never say die II
figh em sn They needn faihes
80 OK radfe me 70 Connection, icT
III accept service q the warrant amy
where AMI 80 willingly ana demon
sirate that the fiss marriage was
lot legal and the second was legal
Bu' feel hart at Z hers des ao1s
roor erl suppose sae was frishten
el Aa' I'm not going q scu'f'e ne
-sh j vet Watch ost for me hieges-
'lhng lhat has broken sef"
Andrews won'd not eiucdaie this
nfodia ou4 hint.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

hate all the rest The interest must
center around several people instead
of around one ana for that reason
each part must be- a star part.
Conditions in moving pictures are
changing in this respect. There are
very few We'll written plays or stories
that make one individual the only i'm
portant person in the plot. probably
because in life itself the most inter-
Ssting things are generally situations
that involve several people. Now. that
leading authors such as Shaw and
Barrie, Arnold Bennett and II. c.
Wells are writing for the screen it
means the best pictures cannot have
one actor ~ actress who stands in
the middle of every scene and blots
out every other character. "Sentimen-
tai Tommy IS especially play which
would be ruined by any such treat
ipent
l am playing The Painted Lady"
in the play, and il is a part have
always wanted In fact l had been
considering sentimental Tommy" as
n stage production for myself. hut II
will make an exceptional picture
hope you see ii. hut if you do. don't
expect to see me spelling ii by mono1 =
olizing every scene.
MABEL ITALIA FERRO,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
Third Woman in Case

Meanwhile third woman propell-
ca herself into the scene. She is
not married to Andrews and nobody
says She Is. She has known him
in business way and is ready %
aid Inn if he gets into any business
troubles because Of his marital con
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

in the United States 2l per cent. N
the population is in the Regular army
While In Japan the p, rcentage IS AZ
per cent. and in Great Britain .s3
per cent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

Owing 20 the shortage OF small
change in Paris. haH the bcggers have
disappeared from the streets.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

Acala cotton IS the best cotton. Buy
Aoala cotton seed for this ye7.s
planting. y viii bring results. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

The domestic trcuoies Of the house
acd vanish Into thin mir under the
magic wand of the Want ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

Film titles are playing favoritss
Trust Your Wife. says o,e.
while another advises Don't
Trust Your Husband.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
FILM SMILES
and so forth
By Iii Speed
BLAZE TTE
MOVIES
IS so EASY
TO SAY

AT IA , ! " .
know VIII on the
world went
wicked" II was
IN 1895 photo
plays Were first
shown as a form
Of entertainment.
The spread Of
mumps and prev
alence OF measles,
flsh-worm drown
angs, birds egg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

"Thc Price o. aappiness' for Nd
dies IS that min dime for 'Ths
mopics."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

posted Just Outside the Door.
Children Not Wanted"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

"Ye Shall Pay" is n Selznick film
title that indicates a drive sgainst
theSfre passes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
LIVER TROUBLE, SlcK-HEADAcHES

Houston, Texas. s.--"All my life my
liver has given me considerable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

vandalism, biting finger-aails.
sratching fruit. breaking windows,
playing hockey and all other
juvenile horrors have ever slnes
been blamed on the movies
But there is one thing that can
not be taken away from films. AID
that's---celluloid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

Buy Acala cotton and be on
the safe side. 1t pays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

No. Geraldine, The City OF 81.
lent Men" does not refer 10 Wash
ington wAea Congress 50 in scS
sion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18
s-zzaaz-z-
Che
GIZif1 cTOTll77l
I CnrAl,-tnd h., Eloa,,n.. nalo

Il there i crpfhiuq yon 7tunt to krosu
atom muton pictures. styiic to Eleanor
i'aif ~ ists aesosbafer, ache 7uiN fer
''agd yoRr question IA the star. Giss
yony co5rrci naHc and address n case
roHr dnSDer IS sent through the mail
r. 4. L Sentimental Tommy is
already being nade into a picture asd
] am playing in it. but | am nor tie
star, as you say Barric's play would
be spoiled il anyone attempted to
transform Il into moving picture
that would make one character dom
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-18

Doubts Desertion Report
The assertion that the second Mrs.
Andrews Esther Tatnall. has left Ner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
COLLEGE STUDENTS GIVE
TEAMS CURIOUS NAMES
Athletic Outfits OF Southern Ensti-
tuti"ns Have Picturesque and
Unusual NicIsnaIncs.
ley Associated Press. ,

ATLANTA. CA. Feb. 27.-StuIcn,s
v. ,S.uthern uniyersityS and colleges
a a.n NJ ~ attaching 10 their footbail
mex -ilain"E. rho reason for som. al
thcsc naines Is easily :athonilble but
1oI othcrs cannot. 10 determined, OK
years. -
The list Of nic.-naincs and some
81 inc reasons for th"n. include:
Tn" Praying Colonies Centre col
!eSe. bhnvi!lc liyi. because thcy prav
nniorc entering contests. ana because
'olouelE abound
Tho Flying Cadets. virginia Mill
AIRY Institute, Lexington. Va. be-
nalse hey are military cadets and
Tho Generals. Washington and Lee
,o,hisersity. Lexington. Va. because
lheir university was named for Gen
erals washington ind Lee
The Fighting Volunteers. rniversI-
!! OF Ienhc4Scs. Knoxville. Tenn. be-
cause OF the title os the Volunteers
state earned by Tennessee. in the
Mexican War.
The comoaores. Vanderbilt, Univer-
sity, Nashville. Tenn. because their
.nslitm,lon was named after Commo-
dore Vanderbilt.
The Hatchetitcs. George Washing.
ton University. Washington. H. .
because Of the little episode. George
washington with a hatchct and a
cherry iree-according TO popular
The Indians William and Mary
college. Williamsburg. Va. because
the Institution WAS founded back i'm
Indian times.
The Plainsmen. Alabama Polytech-
nc institution, Auburn. Ala. be-
muse the institution is situated on
the plans Of Alabama
inc Hiiltoppers. Georgetown Uni
versity. Washington. d. g.. beransc
the mnsrcrsi.y stands on the. top of
The Golden Tornado. Georgia POLY
iechnic Institute. Atlanta. Ga. he
cause OF the swiftncss Of It's team
and its schools colors,
The Purple Hurricane. Furman Uni
vcrstiy, Grcenr!ile. :. @. because Of
team.
The Crimson Tide. University o.
Alabama Tuscaloosa. Ala. because OF
'ts colors and the faith in its teams
strength. Also called The Thin Red
Line. In other years when its team
WAS not so strong
The Mareons, Mississippi \. and NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

Many have boycotted the sox-S,uder
tue frazea ownership. Frazea, has
ah'asonlScd newspaper men IN the
hub cry. and those who arg not
openly hostile are careful not 10 do
anything that will help him.
as a result. Frazec probatly- would
%M nl, chance to get out'br base
pan, espe cially i'll view of the fact
that M" 1921 team seems mediocre
ana doesn't look as IL 1t will be moro
IMAM second division outfit. Last
year. while the other Il,
can League clubs were PLAYING Ia
.nnncity ut home, the Sox weren't
pect of a change in 1921
me Rca Sox o~ncr and Ban john
son nave been At war ever since Fra
zee beca me maEnate. Jobnaou -
SAN to have opposed Frazes's entry
IN the AmGri n League But Frazoe.
ny paying n record price for.the Red
SOY: gut in any way. Frazee sold
carr Mays to the Yankees while NAYS
was on Johnson's uspended list ara
therefore, under league rules. IneiI-
sinte Tor sale or trade,
LAYER on also Frazce lined up with
the New York owners in a vain az
tort TO Gust Johnson from Arnorican
League leadership T1iTrS 1850
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

ida. Gainesville. Fla. because Flor,a,
IS noted for it's allgators
me Gamecocks. University of South
carolina. Columbia. & C.
n" Horned Frogs. Texas Christian
University.
Tn. bulldogs. University OF Geor-
The Spiders. University OF Rich.
IN. Gohblers. Virginia PoIytcch
nj. institute, Blacksburg. va.
Ihc JackrabDlts, Emory ana Henry
College. Emory, Va.
;, the Yellow Jackets. Randolph
Macon College. Ashland. Va.
The stormy petrcls Or,cthorne
University. Atlanta. Ga.
INC Tigers. Hampton Sidney Col
lego. Farvillc. VA
;, The Tigers. University OF tho
south Scwan.e. Tenn.
The Moccasins. University OF Chat
tanooga. Chattanooga. Tenn.
The demonstrations institutions.
teams usually take on the name of
their religion:
The Prcsbytcrians. PRESBYTERIAN
College. OF South Carolina. Clinton.
Tho Methodie,. Trinity college,
Durham. y. G.. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
BOSTON RED SOX MAY
Be SOLD BY FRAzEE
information Is That Present Own.
er Would Sell Team and Trim
minuS for ST 26O 900

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.--Harry Fra
zee. called "haseballs stormy petrol"
mty gun the game within a very
An offer OF si.000.000 cash for the
Rfd Sox PLAYERS. franchise and real
estate holdings embracing Fenwny
l'ark. was made TO Frazce a shor:
nTc ago. 1t came from group of
boston sportsmon who are anxious
10 nave the team lo-a vs. trvs.r
not fix a price il Isl said that he would
listen very attentively to any proposs
sion which included such ngures as
sl.250,00O.
FraZee is in disfavor in Boston. The
fans never have forgiven him for tho
sale OF Babe" Ruth and other stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
HIGGINS SELLS BAKER
ahkcrs' Manager Disp0Srs of Third
basctnnn Ia Scnntors far
S,fu,tbt|D

by Associated Prcss.1
CINCINNATI. OHIO. Feb. 5G.-Just
Miller Huggins. manager OF the Sow
York American baseball team, ac.
cepted an offer of $4,000 from CLARK
I:iHiih. or the Washington club, for
known as the "home-run king :,
Baker did not play last season and
was on the voluntary retired list on
account OF the death OF his wife Hug
Baker for this season, but has bean
unable TO do so, and finally wired
griffith his acceptance of Bakers re-
lease. and.to sign Baker III the latter
tentatively indicated n Willingness TO
play again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27

;, u S. Eranham. Roanoke y. NJ.
". 7. billiard. Richmond Howl,zer
l.crkinson. unattached.
-. ; Mays, iiopewcll 4 e.
Fred Blanks. tiintcr PARK
NJ Sadicr. Hopeweu
nnarlcs Taylor. Richmond How
~ VI. I!orcks. IIopcwell \. C.
w i. Thomas, Richmond \. i.
ouicia !s-sta:icr. Mayor Ainslic
chici clerk az course, Frank Dobso,
assistant, clerk. Pay James. re;lsirnr
water anderson. scorer. Pete Dun
tgrd; Judges al finish, John Cronlv:
SHcrlock bronson. Bob" Walicrs,riri
ana Fergus McEac; timckcapers. cal.
YIN Sattcriieid. Major Conquest: clerk
~ -, course Matter Durham. Dixie
hicNesahi, Charlie Moss "DooIey"
GENTRY. e. T. kecton. Morton Strothcr.
assisted by John Marshall High
schtcl Cadet Corp officers and Boy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Show Motion Pictures
Of Run Here This Week

Moving pictures Of The Evening
Dispatch Cr0ss-Gountry Hun. held
yesterday Rftceno0n. VIII br shown
at the HIJou aud Lyric Theatcrs
this week. Camera men frnvcrscd
the course I'm automobiles, travel
ing ~ short distance behind the
runners md took .clase-uus" Of
the men aS they covered the five
and sfx-trnths miles of hiils.
The pictures nixn will he shown
ut the broadway Thcntcr one week
from tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-27
Yale Team nnrciy WING.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Feb. 26.--Yale
barely. defeated princeton here to-
night in an extra period intercollegi-
ate league aa.kcu5all game by the
score of 30 to g.