davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
MUD HENS WIN.

By International News Service:
TOLEDO. O.. July Sc Toledo
took the opener from Minneapolis
Tuesday. to /. Roy Grimes ives
the fielding hero OF the same. max
ing a number OF bril- plays
Score:
Minneapolis -. 200 600 O1O-1 4 2
Toledo .......2OO 600 0Ox-2 8 o
Loudermilk and Mayer; McCul-
Tough. Bedient and Schauffel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
fAVORITES WIN AS
RAIN HALTS RACES
AT GRAND CIRCUIT
Jeanette Rankin Lowers Mark
But Two Heats In Three
Races Finished.

b International News Service:
COLUMBUS. o., July 26- Rain,
which threatened 20 stop the grand
circuit racing here Monday. came
Tuesday. after but six heats Of the
days program had been raced and
put an end 20 further activity.
Two heats OF three events the
ALI class pace: the S. and S. $4,000
stake for 2:11 trotters and the Elks
Home $4,000 stake for 2:O5 PAGERS
~were raced before 1.-THE rain began
10 fall
Favorites doomed along 10 vic
tory In each instance and captured
two heats each. which under the
three heat plan rules cinched first
money for them. although another
heat would be necessary &c com pete
events: KokOmo George, we'll play
ed favorite, in the 2:11 pace, won
the heats contested with ease, low
ering his own r>cords 10 2:03 IA in
the first heat Jeanette Rankin,
daughter OF san Francisco. became
q 2:C5 performer in :he second heat
OF the s. and S. event when she
trotted a mile in 2:OI II. also a new
record for her.
In the Elks' home pace, Roy Graf
ton outclassed the field completely
end won the two heats raced with
out apparent effort.
Summaries.
ash CIlss Pacing. Purse $1,000 Three
Heats tUnfnishedJ;
k0kOmo George. b. e., By Hollywood
Jessie Rigs b. Ia. Dy Argot Hal ".
Baby Doll. b. m by Sterling S. (w.
fiemlugl ----..---.... ---t =
j. J.. Jr., b. M, by Eugene Colbert
(Edmund) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
/LCwis Witt, b. T.. by ConsteHeTs (Er
Minnie Williams. May Todd, barney
STRIKER and Peter Maurer also started.
Time 03h 06A.
2:if Class f-Otting. the :. and stake.
Purse 5000 Unfinished
Jeanette Rankin, ch. M, by San
Francisco (McDOngld) ..........1
z. Colorado. b. b.. by Colorado l..
Betty Taylor. b. m, by slIiko -.
(DOdgel ..-.....,......-.....4
Pelham Express. b. h. by Attantroe
Express palm -..................3 Q
Lirarawatts, b. m. by George Watts
voltage. Peter Daw, Brussllor and ! Esl
cotillo also started.
Time: 06A 204H.
2sO5 Glass Pacing. The EIks Home stake
Purse 5000 Diminished;
Roy Grafton, b. g. by Grafton Royal
Murryl ..............-.. ............l
Johnnia Quirk. Oh. e.. by Hedgewood
Edna Early, Blk n, by the Moherine
Hazel Kuestner, b. m. by Walnut
Hall (Petman) ....................5 4
Time-2:07: 2:O5A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
INDIANS SWAMP BLUES.

INDIANAPOLIS July 26- Kan
sas City's winning streak of II
games won in the last Il played was
broken Tuesday. when Indianapolis
masSacred the Blues, II TO 4. Score
Kansas City .010 100 10 II /
indianapolis OBS $40 O0x-12 10 3
Horstman, Lambert and McCar-
thy; Schiff. Rogge and Henlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Senator Pitcher Beats
Faber IN Hurting Due

BY international News Service:
WASHINGTON, July 90 Zach
airy bested Faber in a pitching duel
Tuesday and Washington took the
opening game of the series from
Chicago, , to 0. Score:
Chicago 1000 600 600 Z
Washington 1000 O02 O0x-2 5
Faber and Schalk: Zachary and
Picnich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Australian Net Team to
Meet British Isles Team
By Associated Press

TORONTO ONT, July 26-The
Australian tennis team, by virture
Of its victory over Canada in the
doubles match here Tuesday, won
the right to meet the British team
at Pittsburg in the second round of
the Davis cup competition next week
The Australian pair won 60, 6-3,
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
CABINET HOLDS MEET.

DUBLIN, July ? Another fun
session Of the Sim Fem cabinet was
held Tuesday with Eamonn Dcvalera
present, TO consider the British peace
terms. Devalera said he would not
have a statement for the press for
several days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
INDIANS WIN WHEN
PENNOCK WEAKENS
Speakerites Now Have Game
and Half Lead as Yanks
Fail to Play.
V international News Serr.ce :

BOSTON, July 26--Pennock weak
ened In the tenth :nnirg Tuesday.
Cleveland making eight hits for six
runs and beating Boston. 8 10 2. Ev-
ans made two singles in the extra
inning. Score:
Cleveland 900 600 O2O 6-s Is o
Boston ..002 600 900 o. 5 l
Coveleskie and o. Neil; Pennock
and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
SAINTS WIN SHORT GAME

By AssOciated Press
COLUMBUS, o., July 26-St. Paul
defeated Columbus Tuesday 3 to o,
In a game stopped by rain in the
eighth inning. The eighth Columbus
had scored two runs and had two
men on base with two gone when
rain stopped the game. Score:
St. Paul ....OOO OBJ O-3; 8; o.
Columbus ..... 600 600 90; 3; C.
Shea and Meme lemy; Haid, Sher-
man and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
TYLER RELEASED.

CHICAGO, July 20 George Ty-
Ter. south paw pitcher OF the Chi
cago Nationals. and Oscar Dugey,
coach. Tuesday night were given
their unconditional releases by Pres
ident William Veeck. of the Cubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Mgr. Hendricks Gets $500
Fine for FORGETTING Game

By Associated Press
CHICAGO. July 26-Manager Jack
Hendricks OF the Indianapolis club
OF the American Association Tuesday
was fined $500 and suspended until
he pays the fine, according to an an
nouncement by Thomas ]. Hickey.
president OF the association.
The fning and suspension OF Hend-
ricks was the result OF the fore
feiting OF the ball game with the
Milwaukee club by Indianapolis at
the Hoosier city last Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
COLONIES TRoUNCE BREWERS.

LOUISVILLE. XII. July 26--Louis-
VILE won the first game Of the series
from Milwaukee, 8 to Z. Massey's
batting featured. Score:
Milwaukee 1910 600 600 Z 0
Louisville ....421 100 O0x-S IA 3
Gearin, Lingrel and Clark; Estel
and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
HARRY HEILMAN

Harry Heilman, slugging outfield-
err Of the Detroit Tigers, is going at
a terrific clip.
Week after week he has led
American League batters.
The big fellow doesn't seem to
know that there is such a thing as
the word slump" in baseball.
Averages compiled up to and in
Guiding July 20 give Harry mark
of .429.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
National League.

Boston Cincinnati, rain.
Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 5; st. Louis, z 90 IN
uingsl.
New York, o. Pittsburg 90 innings).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Grimes HurIS Great Game
Ind Dodgers Beat Bruin,
By Associated Press

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July &c Grimes
pitched a great game for Brooklyn.
holding the locals to five scattered
hits, while timely hitting by Johns
ton. Griffith and Meyers enabled the
league champions 10 take the first
game of the series from Chicago
Tuesday to o.
Score:
Brooklyn ........ 600 OO1 O2)-3 Q |
Chicago ....... 600 OO0 GOO 0
B. Grimes and Miller; Alexander.
Martin and WirtS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
National IeaRue
American Association.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

Chicago, 0; Washington, 2
Detroit, 3 Philadelphia called ten
innings, rain).
Cleveland. s; Boston. 90 innings).
No others scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

Reading, Z; Jersey City, o.
Toronto, >; Syracuse, g.
Baltimore, 3; Newark. (1st camel.
Baltimore. o: Newark. (2nd game
seven innings agreement).
Buffalo Rochester, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

or parch your throat. Both
are cut out by our exclusive
patented process. So, just
pass up any old idea you may
have stored away that you
can't smoke a pipe! We tell
you that you can-and just
have the time of your life on
every fire-uP-if you play
Prince Albert for packingl
What P. a. hands you in a
pipe it will duplicate IN a
homemade cigarettel Gee
but you'll have a lot of fun
rolling 'em with Prince Albert;
and, it's a cinch because P. A,
is crimp cut and stays put!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

Only a return to the old-fashioned
prayers and the home altar can save
the American home from destruc-
tion.-The Rev w. Z. BiederwOlf
Grand Rapids. Mich. minister.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

Kansas City. /; Indianapolis. 10.
Milwaukee, ?; Louisville, 8.
Minneapolis. /; Toledo. 2
St Paul, 3; Columbus, ? (called Sth,
rainl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
Southern Assnciation

Atlanta. .; Birmingham, 3 (I2 innings
Mobile. o; New Orleans, 3.
Memphis, Il Nashville, g.
Little Rock, , Chattanooga, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

SPECIAD SALE.
All % cent Soft Collars. . for 25
cents Adler Bros. 1927 am.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at PittSburg.
Boston az Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
GAMES TODAY
Au.n-irn .uu

st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at WASHINGTON.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
SPECIAL SALE

All 25 cent Soft Collars. ? for %
cents. Adler Bros. 1921 am.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

Prince Albert Is sold n
toppy red bags. tidy red
fins, hand 5 ONE pound
and hGH pound tin hu-
midors and in The pound
crystal glass hu1lfdo or
LVith sponge T7osSteney
top that keeps the to-
baeeo in sueh perfect
condition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
You'll get
somewhere
with a pipe
and p. A!

-, fresh all over again
at the beginning! Get a pipe
and forget every smoke ex-
perience you ever had that
spilled the beansl
For a jimmy pipe, packed
brimful with Prince Albert,
will trim any degreeof smoke
JOY you ever registered It's
arevelation! Youneverpuffed
such delightful, satisfying
flavor; or, such fragrancel
Why-you just want to eat
the zephyry smoke-it's so
fascinatingly good!
Put a pin in here! Prince
Albert can't bite your tongue
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

master and introduced Judge Rosalsky
senator Downing. Samuel 5. Koenig
chairman of the Republican County
Committee; Senator Walker. and Joe
Levenson, the poet laureate and his
torian OF the East Side. Everybody
cheered Max. He was there, from the
time the bugle blew the chow call. clear
through to the salad a la lie Archduke
of Essex Street, ana even after that.
DOC" Morris Marx. who founded the
organization four years ago. was also
there. and there was talk OF presenting
to him an enormous loving cup, to carry
on the precedent which was started last
year. when the association gave him a
gold watch. Close by his side was Stitch
McCarty. whose billiard room at For
syth street has been one OF the land
marks OF Grand street for the last thirty
years. Stitch stood In turn under each
OF the golden peacocks that adorn the
four corners of the Commodore ballroom
and their jewelled eyes turned in hu-
mility away from the splendor Of his din
ner jacket.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DUTY ON HIDES WILL
MAKE SHOES DEARER
Tanners Council Says 1t Will
Add 81 to Each Pair.

Approximately 81 will be added to the
present price of a pair of shoes. 1t Is
asserted by the Tanners Council of
America. If the Senate votes to include
in the Fordney emergency tariff bill the
10 per cent. duty on hides which has
been recommended by Senator Jones of
New Mexico. The Jones proposal al
ready has been reported out by the Sem
ate Finance Committee and will come
to the Senate tomorrow.
An appeal signed by Harry L Thayer.
president of the Tanners Council. which
has offices at Al Park row. has been
sent out to all the members of the coun-
Gil. urging them to oppose the measure.
II was explained that manufacturers OF
shoes and other finished leather prod
ucts import 40 per cent. of the hides they
use. and that il the Jones measure is
passed sl5,000cO0 will be added to the
price of imported hides. Domestic hides
will then advance in price. 1t was said,
adding an additional burden of $25. 600 O0G
or $S0.O00,000.
Certainly the public wants no addi-
tional burden" said Mr.. Thayer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
1t. FARRELL LEADS
BALL ROOM MARCH
Bushwick Folks Give Royal
Welcome When He Appears
at Palm Garden.
HE AND WIFE DANCE
Has No Time for Reception
and Ceremony After the
Music Strikes Up.

Lieut.. stephen y. Farrell was stand
ing last nighf in the mtlst of his friends
and admirers at the annual dance given
by the Bushwick Democratic Club at
the Palm Garden. Greene and Wilson
avenues, Brooklyn, when the orchestra
started playing.
"oh, boy. oh, joy," shouted Far
rell, seizlng his wife and leaving tho
reception comuSttee all alone. 1t was
his first dance in two months. and both
he and Mrs Farrell appeared TO enjoy
j.. She was still willing to be quoted
10 the general effect that ''he is the
grandest man God ever made"
Farrell and his wNe, accompanied by
their young son. Eugene. arrived at the
Palm Garden while tive floor was full
OF dancing couples. Instantly the music
stopped and the crowds surged about
the returned baloonist to shake his
hand. They were succossful until the
music started again. aud he couldn't
stand still with it playing
Francis p. Bent. Co u1missioner OF
ContEacts, is president of the Bushwick
Democratic Club. Farrell formerly lived
in the Nineteenth Assembly District and
has many friends thera Scores of them
called iim Steve when he came in
last night, and he was just as handy
with their first names
Mr.. and Mrs Farrell led the grand
march and were the CHESTS OF honor
without a sign Of competition.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
COALLESS WORLD IN I 900
YEARS, PRINCETON THREAT
Professor Says Then Well All Have to Move to the
Tropics to Keep Warm and Finally Become
Black Skinned Like Negroes

PRINCETON. n. j.. Jan 15.--If the coal
profiteers hope to clean up anything
worth while In the way OF easy money
they have only a thousand years or So
In which to do II. according. to Prof.
William Bergman Scott of this uni
versity. In a public lecture tonight he
stated that coal will be scarce in a
thousand years and extinct in n few
thousand. and that when it is exhausted
mankind must perforce migrate TO the
tropics.
Coal" he said. lis a temporary thing
a few thousand years at most and II
will be All gonoC Then. when Il Is no
longer possible to keep warm in our
winters. We have to migrate to the
tropics. and in the meantime we have
to learn to live there"
Tho word ineXhaustble, according to
Prof. Scott, is one of the most perni-
cious in the language. Coal, natural
gas, petrolcum--all are exhaustible." he
said 1--WE are living on capital, and
the time will come when all these things
are gone And then he went on to
explain how in the next few thousand
years the white skins we are now so
proud of are extremely likely to turn.
IF man is forced to move to the
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

tropics there is possibility that our
descendants may change in color from
white 10 black We know as a result
of observation that people who live in
hot climates have dark colored skins
and hair and eyes. You know your
selves that a great many of the natives
Of India are Just as purely Caucasian
as YOU are and yet IN color are as dark
as any negro. In considering moving
TO the tropics there Is this to remem-
Der also: 1t cannot be said whether
dark skins in the tropics are the result
Of the tropics or are indirect; whether,
that Is to say, the people of light COM
plexions are at a disadvantage and are
ultimately weeded out
Certainly as things stand now the
white man does not thrive in the tropics
Whether he Will learn to do so in the
future is another question. The civili-
zation of the world up TO now is a civii-
cation of the temperate zones. especially
the north temperate one. But since it is
very rash to put bounds to the possibili-
ties of scientific discoveries doubtless
civilization will go on when coal and
other heat giving Substances are ex-
hausted as substitutes will almost in
evitably be found
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
1900 GRAND STREET
BOYS LAUD OLD DAYS
Many Girls, Too, Among the
Crowd in Ballroom of
Commodore.
2D AVE. MAYOR SHINES
Stitch Mccarthy in Full Re-
gala and Glory Vies With
the Golden PeacOckS.

One more dinner of the Grand Street
Boys Association has passed into his
tory Last night the already immortal
annual event was observed In the granG
(nameT after Grand street, ballroom
of the Hotel Commodore, where almost
1900 men and women who live in Granc
street. or who once lived in Grand street.
or who hope to live in Grand street
eventually. gathered and sang the
praises Of thoroughfare to them more
famous than Broadway. Fifth avenue
Regent street, the Appian way, or any
road that leads to Rome.
Judging from the notables who were
there and from the gowns of the women
Grand street Is street that invariapiy
leads to success. At the speakers table
and elsewhere in the room were the
Rev. James J Byrnes. Harvey j. Cohen
lawyer and chairman Of the membership
committee; State Senator Bernard
Downing. Justice Morris Eder of the
Municipal Court, Joseph D. Edelson' "A:
A. E,delman, Louis Freidel. veteran Oh
the Lincoln Republican CLUB IN the
Eighth Assembly District; County Judge
Andy D. Geller of The Bronx, Repre-
sentative Henry M. Goldfogle. who. in
the general fest.vity. forgot all about
Meyer London for the first time since
Hartman, Commissioner OF Accounts
Dave Hirshfield. Mamie" jackson, for
mer Assistant District Attorney sam
Markewich. Judge Otto A. Rosalsky. the
Rev. DR.. Elias Solomon. Christy Sulli-
van. State Senator James ]. Walker and
young Erwin Steingut. Mayor OF Sec
ond Avenue by right of direct descent
Henry Sobel, one of the vice-presidents
of the Grand Street Boys Association
and chairman of the committee who ar
ranged the banquet and ball. was the
only man there who really was worried.
Long before the last of the 1900 Grand
Street alumni and alumnae wedged them
selves into the big ballroom Henry had
begun to negotiate for a place in which
to hold the banquet next year. When
the party broke up he was Tipping a coin
to decide whether Madison Square Gar
den, the Pennsylvania Station or the
Grand Central concourse would be large
enough.
But the real star of the evening was
Magistrate Max Levine. who, as toast
ident of the association. acted as toast
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
RELIEF WORKERS ESCAPE.

c. II. F. Cratlsrn of Boston and
Martin l. Weaver of La Junta, Col.
two Near East Relief workers in Syria
who have been heseged in Urfa since
August 10 last and who had been cut
off from all communication with the
outside world. have made their way
safely 10 Aleppo. Syria according TO a
despatch received at the headquarters
of the Near East Relief l Madison ave-
nue.. from Bayard Dods'e. son of Cleve-
land II. Dodge. who is director of the
American relief activities in Syria. The
two Americans are reported 10 be on
their way to the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
MAY GET 1921 MOTOR
PLATES IN ARMORIES
Distribution Planned to Saue
Usual Congestion.

In an effort to avoid the congestion
that occurs at the Secretary of States
office, Sixty-fifth street and Broadway,
at this time each year. arrangements
have been made so that the 1921 auto
mobile plates will be distributed from
three State armories in this city and
Brooklyn beginning Tuesday morning.
This announcement was made yester-
day by John ]. Lyons. Secretary of
State, following a conference with the
Adiutant-General's office in Albany
Under the new plan passenger and
commercial plates. as we'll as opera
tors cards. will be obtainable Tuesday
at the Twenty-second Engineers Arm
ory. 216 Fort Washington avenue: First
Field Artillery 1888 Broadway. and the
First Cavalry Armory at 1879 Bedford
avenue, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
MEMORIAL TO LIEUT.. HORTON

Samuel 5. Conover of the Fidelity In
ternational Trust Company sent yester-
day TO Mrs Floyd Horton. widow of the
police Lieutenant who sacrificed his life
recently while performing his duty. the
sum OF s672 The amount has been COL
lected from ninety contributors who de-
sired to show their appreciation of Lieut.
Horizons 'heroism.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
HEADS BEDFORD PRISON.

Managers Of the State Reformatory
for Women announced yesterday that
they have just voted to make permanent
the temporary appointment of Mrs.
Anna Hedges Talbot of 1S5 Emerson
place. Brooklyn, as superintendent of
the institution in Bedford.
The New York herald., 1921-09-27
advertisement.

many Hall ever had. Ee said Mr. Hines
was all wrong about the Democratic vote
having fallen off under Murphy's leader
Las. year the Democratic vote fell
off all over the country. said Mr. Ma
honey. and you cannot blame Murphy
.Mr. Mshoney referred 20 the big yos1
the Organise tsen did all In it, power 70
Nathan Rurkan. co-ieader with samuel
Marx In the Seventeenth District. said
much the same thing he saia Yurpny
Mrs. Genevieve II. Walsh. eo-leader Of
the Twenty third District. made short
speech in which she said Mt. Illness
ettack upon Murphy was unfair and that
her conscience would not remain clear
unless she resented It,
Charles w. Cuik;n. leader Of the Third
District. who had been accused OF bein9
favorable to Hines, said some geo
words for Murphy. as did Mrs; Ella
Hestings. co-leader Of the Ftfteenth D.s-
| Farley OF the Fourteenth District and
Miss Elizabeth v. McCrystaI OF ue
Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Illness co.!eader.
recorded az being against the Tshamany
ticket and that Il Mr.. Hines wou,a COM
test she would support It. Miss Ellsa. Ia
| Mr.. Murphy. eaid she knew MURPHY VEL
| and that to her knowledge 'he had never
been surly to wPmen but always mose
| courteous.
Murphy T.A survr...
To the astonisxment Of every one fn
the room Mr.. Murphy got on hfs feet.
II he had made aSf9sical assault upon
tho insurgent lskdfr of the Eleventh
District ne could ot have created
greater CONSERVATION.
II intended tdAp,ake a reply to Mr.
fIines's statement aid the Tammany
leader with q ca ESSen W Afiet but
after hearing what my y4asn6ues On
the committee have said S;hail not a.
so.''
Samuel Marx gcI..s4 SSScins at Mr..
Hines he said he beiiovss.aecry one on
the committee should .supesst the ticket
pIs.r.es nna ssat should tSas 'ss ssS iiEis good
loser and support>Sl,. al56n Mr.. Hines
shs that ssvss s ass the 6 ss
Ths Thsn aaesuen h's rss9uof So,a y
confidsnce and aSecstm Y r. Mr; md Mnrphy ssvsn.
syndss 81 ss'er recorded CO led Mr. . HieV and Mrs
stewart as not younE .MASa Mr.,
pnvie was re 're-eIedteY shalGS ar11 1Thomas
T smith sserstaeE 4 ssd I ilg |,n + ,Iso.s. DSn.-
ing the Tammany canAHzees read In
Da%sSW ere s- sTa.GnA,sG n m ssss ssa0s ssss Iss
methods OF corpotaie and traction
controlled press and our Repuoicann
| foes, and despite their SANDERS anu
INTERPRETATIONS for tho purpose Of
! clouding the issues. never were Demo-
4 cratic skies clearer. Democratic hopes
/, brighter. and Desaaa$stic. efforts moro
united than in this mbnicipai campaign.
/ Resolved. therefore. that this COM
mittee. comprising M It does. meni.
bcrshIp Of 1i.isS Seo}nest Dsmocratic
and undivided support to the election or
ssks p,moe5at:c tifaal that appn,n,s 1S,sss oc of
zrty affiliations. who desire wise. bcns-
fcial and liberal government. TO consid,
aer the record OF the present City Admin
NSration, and to ask themselves whether
4 it has been such az to merit their sup
[ port and to Justify Its continuance"
NJ