davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
NEW DISCUS
RECORD FOR
YAKIMA

; YAKIMA. April 2s.--Joe Dixon. a
Yakima high school freshman. estab-
iished a new Yakima valley record
when he threw the discus ios feet 9
inches. The former record was io2
feet A inche4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
Ruth Makes
Fifth Homer
Off johnson

NEW YORK. April ;s.. BABE
Ruth pounded out his fifth home
run Of tn. season herc yesterday
In the game with Washington
The roundrtr1pper came in the
first inning and Was made off Of
none other than walter Johnson.
The Senators won. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

In q special match the pivisios Piant
nosed the Maintenance team. Of the Te'-
sphone league. out BY . fee pins. webb
had high score Of sss
In the Cny league the Telephone Co.
and Three Old birds took the odd game
from tho Power and Light Co. and Can
trrbury Candy Co. respectively Shepard.
Of Tn. Candy Co. had high score Of s;s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
WHITMAN MEETS
OREGON
WEDNESDAY,

wALf.A wALLA. April .s--The
Whitman college baseball team win
play their first game OF the North.
west conference when they meet tho
University Of Oregon nine here Wed.
ncnfay. The game VIII bc part Of
tn. annual Campus day activities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
GIBBONS CUTS WEIGHT

ST PAUL. Minn,-Mike Gibbons
has reduced from 1856 pounds to iss
in the two months he has been train
ing for a ring comeback. Gibbons
IL whiting himself down TO Johnny
Wilson's size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
ouTGuEssEs RUNNERS

DETROIT<-Johnny HasHIrr, 70
cruft catcher for the Tigers has
shown uncanny Judgment In out
guessing opponents on the bases In
the few games he has worked Cobb
regards him ms a new Ray Schaik. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
HAL CHASE
is ARRESTED

BAN JOSE. Cal. April :s.--iIai
Chase. former major leagues. ~as ar.
rested here yesterday on . warrant
said to be issued in Chicago In con
nection with the recent bsseball
scandal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

EDtsaus.nl cul..sn.ers In the league.
Then mn Rumier and Hari Mag
nrt. their star outficldcrs. were
kicked cut Of baseball for their
part In tho baseball scandal In mid
4 season
And then at the end Of the sea
son wAiiy Hood. their. third good
cutfielder. was sent back to the
brooklyn Dodgers: EArly Shelly.
| INST base: Ernie johnson. shortstop.
land Ed Muiiigan. thtra base were
| sold TO tho Chicago White Sox.
To complete the breaking up Of
Il the Bees Of 1890. Ralph Stroud
thcir one gvd pitching bet. and
Nick cuilop. another good HEAVIER.
1fmpei the club. Marty kruw
nsed by many rs the best second
ASeman In the league. was traded
= Portland for Paddy Siglin.
GRIED To
ulll.D Up
since then the Bees have tried
hard TO build up their club. They
have obtained Tex JouraAn. = first
0cker. an Byrd Lynn. . catcher.
from the White sox- They signed
Osvvy CsavatA the harSi hitting big
- veteran. to manage tho club.
b<Aerwtse they're struggling
With . mediocre ban club.
U6urian a. nrst and sigiln at SOC
I'd are playing good hall and hitting
- apple hard. DICK barry. the
u Mary's college recruit. - Just
lpang fair work 1T shortstop.
uelnie Sands. utility inneider last
ysar. h playing regularly at third
nasA
In the ousfisid the Bees have
Hangocr. obtained from the West
wu CAnadA isAgus last year. He
lssks promising Joe without. who
vns with Seattle . short time In
1915. has returned to the league.
! aa6 II holding down center field
~ Ne Utah club CingsArdi who
~ Z trial with Oakland last year.
= new playing right neid while
26naaeer Cnvsxh b In the East
1Dking Tor new phyeA
Pam CATCHING
0AyY
ny9sr. Lynn and JenAfns eve
- Dss . Dsue1y sos1 eatcAfns
~ nsusA - ~ Asvv ossiA.
'nnunBa. RsaesF: Levers Br@
~ ona . ~ - ysunszseS b
LEY. Rriehci6eS and Jacooa
unsup Il Bees certainly leok
6o1parsd 70 the powerfui A.
~ - tos1srs shn4 Manager Ernie
> 1oAnson trotted out on the field
Woan the Bees u,Ads their firt
~ q he year b 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
COLE PURSES GROWING

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS golfers be
ilevc 5000 golf pur~es are not far
off. The Glrncagies club. near Ehn-
burg. Scotland. 10 offering PRICES this
season that win run upwards OF
s., 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

rv~s ssUsvss 81 tn s~es~t u.Skss.s
- yard svtssmtNg ehscsps~sssip fs~
veasea. In is~ervts. failed u useetSSa
thss tee s~r~sAs v~~ shattevv1 ~
.tse r~ce = sges>s. 'sss ch.ss.sss
$1,000 the 80 s~~sA ~ the s~sA 10
Z uni~uts~ ~ sps~sAs. ~hue Nasvar~s
Wssdbrsdg~ ~ IRE D~ss~<s A. C..
the vtn1~s. w~Dt - she fssv skewsoy
afs~~. sd vas 0agta - shs -
ysrds m . wls~sSs 81 - ~sssAs.
rA~ss tins. - ~ sssss.s sv~v saAs
~ w~mss N shis eusssssy. go sAsss
- sv~y r0s - b~sisss shsv vsu
~ e~r~gxsas1 - A@wsess asaAasSa
~ s~~Ur1s vWU Sxoe~ss1 10 ne
e~stsssA, snA 81 r0guosuHsmas v@U
es0ons1 w4fA
fns Amsvseaa SWIMMING eanpaeak,ss
Guide TOE fsse-sf y sev ssaAy for ale.
uibutssa. This bpyt y the seiy offiusAl
Gsi<s Of the Naficuaf collesIsts Afhi~fts
ssso~iatioa. reans Msos cArtssisa as~s-
eistiea. American Esa cress ana the psy
secas % America
Th~v b . ss1shis grssp - swsa-
ssrs In saa Yr.scAs~s this veeA.
Nssusas Rs~ sd Arshss she4i~a, -
ire riiissls Athlete stxt. ase 81
9uoetag Toe tn f<oyaSo nsftoaaA
br~sss stsvAs asd the tao-y srd bs~h
sssske ehsssptssships. whs<A sss %
10 ND n the Olympic eiuk sd
L. As0et~s Ashlsets stsk. se~p~r-
lively, - ne sesh ss1 fsth - this
usenth- nssiaes thh psis " C1svo~s :
rtskstse. worlds etampks~ htgh
a.vee. asa ~ vIsswe 81 HE vtetsvy -
the Nnifuernah Afhiette elsh. rest-
tAssa. the wsst~ost sestsghssst chss-
pssa fes is4t.
Tho date for the National A A. r.
outdoor mile svtru ming championship
for women has been ses tentatively for
June ~ ~ cspitoIa Beach. CALIFORNIA;
This date has be~n s~s 20 a. TO III n
eth Miss Bisibtr@ys expected arrival ID
San FRANCHISE on June : from uonoiuiu
life ssvtsG ~ rorIaRd - b-c~n-
ing quite . fad. Ovxasissstsas ssa
ufe ssvtna eecws are svvtsGisG ~
zoe amer sasth~w. The iat~~a epspD
" Rnke - sepsaenoee " the fess-
Land Nstsssvism life savtag cs~pn.
formed frcsn ssseeG she ws0~~ thse
have b~rn training aades ~ q. tbssg-
la
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
PREP TENNIS
Tits POSTPONED

An Of the tsnnis matches schsdu1~d
for yssssrday Afternoon IN the high
school net ieague were indefinitely
postponed on ac6buns sS rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
DAVIS STEALS .EAi

PITTSBURGH Davies. star
haifback on the Syracuse football
team. - also making a name for him.
self In baseball this spring. Davies
In stealing q lot Of bases In college
games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
BIGGEST BOXING
ARENA

BOSTON. April .s.--Johnny Moon
ey. Boston promoter. will hold boz.
ing shows Mt Braves field this rum
mer. This II the biggest bxll park
in the major leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
HAS NO NAN o. WARS

BALTIMORE. Md---IOuis Feugteo.
who N handling . string Of runners
for Samuel d. Riddle this spring.
says he hasn't any Man = Wass
among his cofta-
OF Carpenter.
Instead Of big. heavy spar4ng
partners Dempsey win surround
himself with clever boxers who A.
fast-movtnE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26
UTAHANS
MAKE
FIRST BOW
HERE
nY IEn u I.ASSEN

\ j. Il L. A II ~ >
Coast l. az u g
r epr erentatives
werv booked TO
make their first
appea rance Of
the season at the
seattle wigwnm
this afternoon.
Tho Beas In
the early weeks
Of tho 1880 sea
son we're re-
rarsici IA one Of
the stron & est
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

Charley Paddock. California flash
who recently eauaied the worlds
ioo.yard record Of sas seconds and
established q new worlds mark for
tho 2.o.yardr. win run IN the dashss-
Tho pole vault contestants viii
include Jcnne. Washington State uni
versity: Jordan. Of Dartmouth; Har-
wood. Of Harvard; Wright. Of Wis.
consin. and Eolte. PENIS star
vsuitcr.
There win be 20 events. not count.
inr the heats In the running races
q nd hurdles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

resent the combined Frunch unfver.
siticA
Tho French team II made up Of
Deivart and Ferry. who represented
France In the oiympics: Seurin. IN,
nous sprintcr. and GouiIleux. who is
considered the best haif-miler In
France.
Most important Of the individual
events is the pcntafhion. which com
prises tho broad Jump. discus and
Javsiln throwing. and the zoo and
800 meter raceA
Brutus Hamilton. Of Missouri.
holder Of the A. A. Y. penfathion
championship and regarded ~ the
best ail-round athlete In America,
win meet strong competition In Ever
ette Bradley. KansaE LeGendre
Georgetown university. and Bartcis'
Of Penn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-26

Most interest in the relays r. cen.
tered around the team that viii rep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
TUT SECONDARY u0NCoTT.

The decision of the United states Su-
prone Court In tho case If the Duplex
Printing Company against certain Of
arcrs ~ the International Association
If Nrathlnistg which was handed down
Monday. Is one Of the most important
affecting labor that has ever come from
that body II declares. IN brief. that
secondary hoycotts and sympathetic
strikes in aid of such hoycotts are IL
legal. and IL holds that the Clayton act
does not exempt boycotts and strikes af
this character from the provisions of
the sherman antitrust act The Du-
pick Company is manufactures IF
printing presses. In August, 1918.
strike was called in the oompany's fac
tory at Battle Creek, Mich. and Ii ma
chinists left the company S employ.
This did not materially interfere with
the operation of the factory, and sales
and shipments continued. Tho matter
was takon up ny the International
Association Of Machinists and an ef-
fort made to establish a countrywide
boycott of the products OF this COM
pany In reviewing the cage the Su-
promo Court says:
THAT complainant's business of
manufacturing printing presses and
aisposing of them in commerce is a
property right, entitled to protection
against unlawful injury or interfer-
ence: that unrestrained access 10 the
channels of interstate commerce is nee
essary for the successful conduct of
the business; that widespread COM
bination exists To which defendants
and the associations represented by
| them are parties to hinder and OBJ
strIct complainants interstate trade
and commerce by the means that have
been indicated. and that as result oi
| il complainant has sustained substan-
tial damage 10 its interstate trade, anC
| is threatened with further and irrep
arabic loss. apd damage in. future, IL
proved by clear and undisputed evi
| dence Hence the right To an injunc
| ton is clar il the threatened loss is du,
| 10 a violation of the. Sherman act a
amended by the Clayton act IS
| Louis Globe Democrat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
f,[eu'ns'S" FWeu1ns Yesterday acss l4Z/Z
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1921
Has He Killed the Iunketf

!, ,nav he imagined what chill oi
d,cad and apprehension crept M ana
DOWN the zpines OF our genial members OF
,,o legislature when they read, yester-
L., ., the announcement bv President
oioct Harding that he desired only the
.,,,,,iost form of ceremony at his induction
INTO office on March He pnt Ve'o
=, the inaugural hall, and also PLAINLY
avnressed his desire that there snouia ."
NO inaugural parade He 10 opposed TO
great ceremonial display, and wo'iid re-
,.rd sxpendituree 10 this end ss waste
~ money 80,
7, consequence ~ this expression o. MT,
u,ri;rg's desire. which may be Get down
as having almost the full force and eteet
~ an official order, arrangement" ioi we
inaugural hall and ito attendant sooia' ''2'-
t,,rsr were Immediately suspended ana
will he abandoned. What may be done N
resnect of the inaugural parade between
,be White House and the Capitol has not
ve, been determined, but II - very pfoo-
,bls i also will he dispensed with, 10
nrcordsnce with The wishes q the ties
,dent-elect. In fact, MIR. Hardins may
10 ,uausurated in the Senate chanhef'
,,staad of an the porch at the east front
~ the Capitol.
We have alluded 70 the probable feel
,rrs of the members Of cur Legislature m
,o.rect ~ this declaration by Mr.. Harding
because IL affects them personally and pam
fuIlv Already fhey had arranged Tor
pleasing participation IN the insusura ton
ceremonies. and the committee on arrange
msnt. had secured accommodations fof
all the members Of the Legislature at
GOOD hotel They were prepared, also. 70
pata ARRANGEMENTS for the eccommoda-
.;c- II the National Guard. But If there
70 70 be no inaugural parade there will he
no excuse for sending our State troops 70
Washington on Inauguration day O'n
States official representation At the simple
inaugural ceremonies which Mr.. Hard
ing insist. upon may therefore descend 70
the level of mere iunket by the members
and officers Of the Legislature. at the ex-
pan.e of the heavily taxed people.
Truly, there is just occasion for gloomy
feelings in the minds Of our State Solons
Will they insist upon carrying out then
rlsn Of attendance upon the inauguration
or hss Mr.. Harding knocked their con
tcn,plated iunket into cooked hat no"
snxiou.ly they will await developments
no doubt hoping for favorable oppor'
t,Ynitv for carrying out their plans.
But IL must I've admitted the outlook
n very gloomy. Governor-elect Denney
who approves Mr.. Hardine's desire for 8
suiet inauguration, suggests that the
oonnmittee 20 arrange for the legislative
iunlret be called of And il will not b'
denied by any except those personally
interested. that his suggestion is sounC
>..,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
A CONVEX nslnN.

Senator renfose. chairman ~ the
Senate finance committee may not full
Is have recovered frcm hia tong Ill
nesa. but the agility he dIsulated I'm fe-
versinH his position en- the emergency
tariff bill showed an aefobatie ability
Of which ha waa not suspected lie
was not pleased with the idea If nieca-
meal tattn legislation ne rrnposed in
the hiil fut .hlph tariff or farm rred
,.tR and he hal IN hasltatiou IN aH-
nounrina that hn lid not view ina
proposal with enthusiasm fer. being
n legislator IF experience and wisdom
he realized that ! proper manner far
revising the tariT was - o. Z afien-
tifcally end thoroughly and with fela-
tion 80 the fiscal affairs IF the govern
ment. put Mr. fenroae is q regular ~
all titnns, ard when he found = great
majority IF the Republican members -
his committee had sttceunlhpd - the
pleas ~ the farmers he. too. eaue intn
line and announced he woud WORK for
the early passasp af the bin
Even with the impetus given Is Son
ator Tenresea support Il II rot Ger
tain that the hiil viii rasa tho Senate
and II u should there Is 10 assurance
that President Wilson viii sign i
From ali parts of tho rounttY heVa
come protests ~ manufacturers and
business men against THE measure en-
The ground that Il is fayofItsne g. a
ainRle industry, Mlls are closing doyH y
from lack cf orders and daily industry
Is feeling more lgrenIy the competition
from Europe. hut Il ia told Il must wait
for relief until general revision nf tha
tsrin Ia undertaken IN the uexf session
uf C'onaresa Consequently manufae~
turera DO not relish this haste TO relieve
the agricultural industry while their
induHtry atandn aside with hat in hand
awaiting the plea surp IF Congress
Just what measure OF relief. If auv.
viii accrue to tho farmers from the
IA ssaEc of this hill is matter OF optn-
ion There are those who do uot believe
il VIII enhance the value If farm prod
ucta appreciahly, hut be that nB IL
may, the farmers are hcpefsi and in
sistently demand its passage This de-
nand hae heen felt ~ the senate
| Washington Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Arc They firing of the Ballot

W. trust that the failure ~ the women
az Dover 10 take part N meeting 20
officers for the town. ie"
nights ago. does not indicate that -"
80, ,-o,ars have lost interest IN the prob
Ierna of government 80 soon after winning
the ballot II was surprising. n view -
the fact that az many women ~ the stare
oar,tal worked 40 insstentlv for the ra'i-
fcatiop Of the EQUAL Suffrage Amend
mont that not one Of them took enough
interest in the selection Of mayor ana
council 10 attend the nomination meeting,
u 20 accept place on the ticket ior.
after all. there IS nothing Of moro direct
concern ~ women. and men as well, than
d have ibe affairs Of their home town
well administered
Parhsps in the old officials, whose term
of Office had expired, the women iound
,,,oh capabla guardians that they wished
no change and aesented 80 the general
sentiment that they be continued despite
the,r desire 70 mako wav for others y ''
q nrottv strong Endorsement q an ad
rnipistration that the whole personnel 10
renamed. despite their wishes 70 the con
trarv and perhsp. Dover which has neon
the scene Of 50 many bitter fights f"T
noIit,cal Office IL tho only town on The
man where the mayor and council have 50
thoroughly satisfied tho taxpayers thai
they were not to permitted 70 retire. wit
the exception Of enc member. who ins's'e'
in his desire
We had rather accept this latter vicv
as explaining the failure Of women to pa
ticipate in the nomination Of those 'i
fcisls and in refraininF from voting a
tho election. than 70 believe they alread
have lost interest in governmental prot
ems 70 be solved by ballot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Liberty Bonds Are Sound.

For a reason that many persons were
unable 10 understand, Liberty Bonds
took decided drop in market quotations,
more than 8 wear ago, 70 the 9eat dis
NAV of nsny holders. Some Of them were
quoted as low as 90
These bonds are sound investments.
Their security is undoubted and interest
nsvments assured. Vet many holders
became frightened atthe low quotations In
.he financial markets and sold at heavy
sarrihce
Now the reaction is at hand, and the
quotations Of these bonds are on the up
ward move. During the past few months
thew have advanced from 2.36 to Gao
points over the lowest records Of 1920.
To illustrate: These bonds have ad-
vanced in stock market value over last
wears figures by very nearly billion
dollars. Sold at present quotations, they
would bring that much more than year
sgo.
No holders Of these good and safe
securities should sell them at dollar less
than par They arc actually worth MOI
than par And these who hold them vii
get their interest right along, and the
face value Of the bonds, dollar for dollar
al maturity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
The Copper Coin.

Men wise IN the art Of keeping money
will always tell you, like the treasurer Of
King George III-to take care Of the
nence and the pounds will take care Of
themselves Care for the copper COINS.
tbe6ttle units Of life. Is = precious MAXIM
for the unthrifty, hut as men grow IN
wisdom and affairs they do well to remem-
ber that. Just as large payments arc not
10 be made readily in copper com. So
obligations Of wide interest and heavy nm
nortancc should be met and discharged
with the nohler metals Of human nature.
Too many men incline to hold their
coppr coin of darling interest OF person
Al ideal 80 close 10 their eyes as 10 shut
out all the world beside, Many Of these
men. of many different minds and prepos-
sessions. live in the same country, per
haps in the same great town How can
they hope to avoid misunderstanding,
surely mutual obstructionism, barren
DELAY and mischief bred in mutual dis
trust if each one will not be persuaded to
hold his own penny Of preferential policy
further from his own eyes?
His shortened sight is blocked by the
copper coin. His conception Of the single
reform which must preccde all Others
cannot be shared by everyone Why not
hold this penny farther from his own
ewes? There are 50 very few foundation
principles not covered by the Ten Com
mandments plus the new commandment
that ye love one another And il i
necessary for everybody TO recognize
this and determine for himself to lool
around the small circumference Of hi
| own penny and see what else is in tn
world to be seen clearly not to be dont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
PRESS COMMENTS.
HELPING THk CHILD.

In his address before the Child Gnn-
servaticn League AT Marion. Mr.. Hard
ing again made II clear that lac means
To do NIL that President cen tn make
this country n good place for n child To
grow up In. In his fine earnest words ut
Haverford, Mr.. Hoover at the sniie hour
was showing ns how intimately inter-
linked Is tho child welfare Of Europe
with our own problem The future OF
tho world ie the future nj lts children.
If we fall To feed their bodies and thelf
souls with tho right sort Of food, The
body politi. and the corporate spirit of
n nation viii suffer.
\ MIR. Harding has no "new-patent
panaceaH To propose. lie does not think
the earth is nreaently going TO turn 10
cinders or nhrlveled scroll; he does
not think the epitaph of humanity is
written and that In n vale Of tears the
thing for us 10 do is to don n shroud and
bewail our sin lie doea not howl Ike
n winter wind Of doom and disas inI-
pending Instead, he reminds ue Of n
few plain homeiy truths II IL well we
ahould remember lie tells ne that re-
fieious faith IL fundamental lie tells rs
that n is n wholesome thing for chil-
dren 60 listen when n mother spebka
md learns 20 live NJ home In dutiful-
ness and affection and TO be den-
oerats on the playground and in the
classes of tho public school lie eN-
| presses again the ardent hope he enter
| tains that the public welfare depart
ment he proposes may have much 10 DO
| I'm helping the dreams Of an ideal de-
| mocracy come true
While MIR Harding is no prophet If
| gloom md cataclvsin. he Is right In
| affirming that II ia an ase Of widespread
| doubt aud mlstrust. In which we need
| more than ever 10 hold fast tn the eter
| nal verities. The Influences Of the
hrarthside and tho church of which he
speaks may, IN the eyea Of q shau
| aristorraCy. appear TO he hurelnssiy =
| "middle- ella ss but such 2 view fnefel Y
hpttays the nippant foolishuess IF thoss
who hold # The sait Of the earth Ia if
the ordered, temperate llYos Of the NIL
lions of people who know that II 4
altogether wtse and best" 70 he Dc
cent. horue-lovine iaw-ntidine air
| God fearing Philadelphia ledger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

10 face the major ehsrRte ssairsf hlm
when Now Y0ft had = brief feinn -
police efrcienfy = frN years s~r. fbe
small towns in Now fefrey Ffr. a.
iuped with criminals Wip FfFe fh~
feeble local police fHfrHs r. hard ne.
The criminals were merely ffFifHfinW
FOR while. until conditions should 3d.
com. uors favorable fo their pf0fns
sion ~ the metropolis ThtF fH fHf
Nave. lnne ~ vaif
Al ~ this easy system ~ rHnnr tH
travel would be ONE lmuuraibiH n H
had en- rfncinnf nnfl0ual hHftau of
Identification Ahd thla huFeHu uiFhf
be arps ndea iu = Food manr nafa
might. fof rHauHif mafr "a nfnd m
European uuiirr HFrfnmf Hfd Hf'
American cities to install ner Hnd
useful neihu,iH n might aleu faf'IF
establish p tfalrirn rhuni fof nnIH
executives Dr. rnrH if might HIINH
ouf raRssd and vefinua rnilaf fifr r
police forces pp to a1n.s urrnrH0 saHf
ard ~ eTsfrnrf