davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
FANS KEYED
FOR TOMORROW'S GAME
Annapolis Team All Set For Fra.
cas- With Davidsonville
Aggregation
MANY STARS IN LINEUPS

The eyes OF baseball fans OF CITY
ana county are literally burning TO.
day. eager for the battle to be waged
on the diamond at st. Johns College
tomorrow afternoon between a picked
team to represent Annapolis and the
nine of Dayidsonville, this county
The latter have been boasting Of a
season without defeat up to date, and
Annapolis deyotees Of the game have
been scouting around among the sew
eral semi-p professional teams of Mary
land, Washington, and even extending
into Virginia.
AS a result they have assembled
what might be termed an "All-Star'
outfit. and are confident they will
trail the Davidsonville players in the
dust of defeat. But Davidsonville will
not be without some stars. The
county club, in fact, has all along
been represented by foreign players.
who have played many seasons in
professional and emi-professional
ranks. More than that. Mindful of
the activities of the Annapolitans
they are said to have done some
scouting on their own account. and
will present their strongest combina-
Jon of the season for this particular
game.
Keen Rivalry Prevails
The rivalry has become so intense
in fact, that the management of both
teams appear a bit skeptical about
making public their coterie of players
Hence, the respective line-ups have
not been announced From the stand
point of the city team, it can be stated
that there will be two, and possibly
more. local players to represent An
napolis. These will be Johnny
Wilson, former star at st. Johns Col
lege. and Batters, crack first baseman
of the team of the station ship Reina
Mercedes OF the Naval Academy. Will
son. who has formerly cavorted about
first base or in the pitchers box, will
hold down an outfeld position.
For Hospital Auxiliary Benefit
Not alone has the game been ar
ranged from the standpoint of base
ball sportsmanship. but also to fur
nish local fans perhaps the best con-
test they have witnessed in a long
time. Furthermore, it will be bene-
fit contest for the Emergency Hos
pital Auxiliary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
STATE ENGINEER WILL
INSPECT Street WORK
Committee Of City Council Ac-
cepts Offer Of Roads Chair
man Mackall
BIG SAVING TO RESULT

Street paving and sewer construc-
ton to be done out of the $4,000
loan which the city is about to float
will be under the supervision of an
engineer of the State Roads Commits
sion, it has been announced by the
street committee of the Mayor and
City Council. This will mean a con-
siderable saving to the municipality
The announcement by the commit
tee was made following a conference
with John n. Mackall, chairman OF
the State Roads Commission. Sew
eral weeks ago after he had learned
that the city contemplated consider
able street and sewer work, MIR.
Mackall offered assistance to the city
by way of the services OF an engi-
neer of the commission to make sur
veys, prepare plans and specifica-
tions, and If desired, to supervise the
work.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
NORRIS WILL
NOT GET OUT
SENATEF|CHT

!, Letter Addressed To Cover
nor Richie He Definitely De-
dimes To Withdraw At Behest
on Recent Conference Of DEM
ocrats
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
Other Estimates Too High

The Council, while looking kindly
towards this offer, in the meantime
secured estimates for such work from
E. T. Hayman, former county engi-
neer, and C. f. Miller, an engineer
employed at the Naval Academy At
the same time arrangements were
made for the conference with Roads
Chairman Mackall, with the result
that much more satisfactory and
saving offer was made, as compared
to the estimates OF the engineers
named. Chairman Mackall, i'm other
words, agreed to provide an engineer
to make the necessary surveys and
prepare plans and specifications, free
Of charge to the city. and a compe-
tent engineer to supervise the work
at salary of $3.50 per month.
The Street committee is highly
pleased over the offer made by the
Roads chairman. The City Council
will hold special meeting on Mon.
day night next when the report OF
the committee will be received an6
final action taken.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
Pre-Winter Plans

According to tentative plans lait
down by the committee, strong effort
Will be made to have the sewer in the
western section of the city, the pavini
of Murray avenue and Thompson
street, Murray Hill, and Calver.
street, completed before the rough
weather of winter sets in.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-08-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS

"A Dispatches OF ] a te
,,ws are published in
r. Evening Capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Sngon and Allows Only SIX lit
10 Does 1t Strike You?
Bdrnstorn,iag Rule
Local Talent
-
Edith Leitch's Game
THE OBSERVER

NUMBER Of years un'eupul0u' promoter organized bali club
called s ..s.s ss
intent The ., ,suSnns asns SUCH SI sssnd %''''
, q: ;s::s $ ::%::' e
.,; Iii :; .s: ss: :s;. ss the
third place ,ss ,. 5 ;i Il. s's % s o n
., e, r1ss v.nsn: .S. and , til. Nation.
1s.ss: is:%. s::.' n,, vii, s n. s
TIT 1:,.s % .s .: .s s ss ns ~ up
half 's :' ss' '
the judge o. decision It . probable tina. tn.
7a T 's n: 'ss' p .sacens asSs'ss ' ~
WITHIN two days. MILF. 1en.n tennis
which isn't bad at all for one handicapped
Young Making Good With Newark
Northeast High School is making good with
Newark Tan,. .S. S:v Club 5 bm the na,,au, under
eu.ss which Bill cn'r rebuilding Il
" from c:s. II: :: % ] psss
tsts% eess,ste and s'1 twilight
E. :s,s .;. =
has averaged two hits joining
proper coaching valuable
other promising youth. playing sen" professional ss.
this ss. , % % s s sisss scouts would not wasting time they visited
WILLIAMS 49, Horn,by i. Miller is Tho road sstan: rocky
will not to . :'' year.:
Miss Edith 1eitch Approaches. Sisters Form
MISS British golf champion
links
Recently ths
before submitting defeat And doing
competition
next Ss when the n 5 Ss, M s..Ss s two % She lost r.
Edith forced the o
holder the
Miss Letch's defeat
Another exhibition Miss Edith ability reach the heights
tourney
nineteen holes.
by tho
legss Cortelyou, report goes will
to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
NORWICH TO FACE
IS IN ESPECIAL"
Entries for Kentucky's $4,000
Race for Three-Year-
OIds Are Closed
PILLORY AMONG STARTERS

nNHE entry LIST for the $40. 900 Ken
- tucky Special, to 6e run at Latonia
On June "a, has been closed. with nine
teen three -year-oldS TO start. The
horses nominated Monday at midnight
included Norwich Plllory. Snob II,
Thibodaux, John Finn, Cherry Tree,
0erenader, Supcrcargo, Braedalbane,
Olympus, Deadlock, Star Jester, Startle,
Nodo, Bet Mosie and BY Gosh.
Benjamin Block has advised the Ken
tucky Jockey Club that Norwich will
arrive at the I.atonia track, COvingtOn,
KY, on June 10. The unbeaten cham
plon in all probability will face the
efeatest trial of his life to defeat the
2eld above named. Norwich will re-
nain In Kentucky for the Latonia
Derby, to be run on July ].
81 From reports as to the present con-
Alton of Olympus, the Harry Payne
Yhituey star which defeated the veteran
H5ntface In Maryland, Norwich will
80 q worthy contender in him. Olym-
40 was ailing at the time Of the Derby
SnA his engagement cancelled then
S7 enOb ii. had he ran M to expecta-
.8iGns in the Belmont Stakes, would
'have been almost an even fayorite with
6evich In the special, but as matters
1H stand Norwich likely will rule the
- choice.
stars Supercargo and singapore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
MAOD0NA AND CARMAN IN
F0UR.C0RNERED BRASSARD
CORY and AppIehans Other Start.
ers In One-Hour Grind

with Clarence Carman and Vincenzo
Maddona entered in the same race. thc
annual running of the Brassard Of thc
Nelodrome, Point Breeze Park. tomor-
row night, more than usual interest il
being manifested by the philadelphia
picycie rams In the one-hour motor
paced grind
For several years Carmnn and Mad.
doha have been great rivals, so mucL
so that followers of the motor. naceI
game turn out In droves whenever thev
start in the same race. Maddono md
Carman had close race for point
score laurcls in 1921, with the Italian
finally winning out.
BESIDES Maddona and Carman there
VIII be two other starters in tomOrrow's q
hour event. Frank Cory, of Austra,io
and Willie Applehans, Of Germany, viii,
De me other men to answer the shot
OF Starter Jack Roden's pistol, 90 that
four different countries will be renre. :.
sented. ''P''
one mile match race that will sbow
young Bobby Walthour in action again
will be decided in two out of t6rae
heats with Carl Stockholm, of Chicago
as the opposition. Bobby, Jr., mnde
his professional debut here last Thurs.
day night, and he won In straight heats
from Tommy Bcllo, the first heot hS
more than two lengths. ~
y Glass Is professional omen ond
several amateur events, with tho t;rot
starting at S:45, will complete the
program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BASS LANDS K. 0.
IN ELIMINATION
Puts Out Coster In Fourth In
Tourney to Decide
Local Champs
ALLEN GOES THE LIMIT
By LOUIS H. JAFFE


uERE'S the way the first round
IL elimination for various fistic titles
of Philadelphia resulted in the tourna-
ment started at the Ice Palace last
night:
Benny Bass knocked out Young Coster.
Chick Kansas ou..lusred Bobby Allen. 81.
LIGHTwEIGHTs
Eddie Dempsey won from YOUNG Mickey.
Patsy Broderiek walloped Joe Phillips. 81.
W.lly Hlnckie outpcinied Jos walsh. 81.
Tommy Devlin ou.bo.ed Tommy o'Tools.
BY far most scintillating Of the fist
men who went through the first round
was Bass. Benny displayed that he had
knockout powers as we'll as a level head
and was a good boxer. Although he
dropped Coster in the first round Bass
did not 60 to pieces and bided his while.
Two Moro knockdowns
For the next two rounds Benny con :
tinued to try for knockout, but did
not get rash nor take any chances of
letting the Italian southpaw get over
solid slam. Then in the fourth Bas.
dropped Coster with n straight right to
the chin and felled him again when the
groggy lad showed his gameness by get
ting up as soon as he could.
Coster, however, made the mistake OF
not taking count, and after he had
been knocked down the second time in
that fourth with another straight righ,
and he was on the ropes suffering q
vicious attack from Bass both hands
Referee Floy used good Judgment ir
stopping the bout.
A surprise occurred in the southpav
scrap between Kansas and Allen wher
the latter not only was on his feet a,
the hnish, but had gone through a fierc,
1racas., Kansas and Allen wallopet
each other good and plenty and 1t wal
only grandstand rally in the las
frame that decided the close contest
Mickey was another left -hander VIII,
went down to defeat when Dempse,
scored with sufficient right -handers 7,
knock out less hardy boxer. Micke,
was IN there trying for a decisive puncl
at all times and so was Dempsey. Th,
latter scored with the more telling blow
and was clearly entitled TO the verdict
Easy for Broderick
Broderick had an easy time of n 1,
the other lightweight contest, winnin
virtually as he pleased from hte ruppe
and tough a Ia Joe Grim Phillips. Pats
hit Joe with everything but the roof
still at the finish Phillips was on hi
feet.
A pair Of boxers. lads who depen
almost entirely on left hand punching
returned winners in the welterweigh
| COntpSfS navltn ,nokcht,c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
LENGLEN RUM0RS
D|SAPP0|NT M0LLA
Mrs. Mallory SkepticaI Con-
cerning Suzanne's Desire for
Match in Wimbledon Tourney
ENGLISHMEN PERTURBED

London, June 14.-The English
lawn tennis world is perturbcd over
the report from Paris that Suzanne
Lenglen, for two years tho holder of
the women's grass court championship.
has developed heart trouble and her
family is insisting that she withdraw
from the coming championship tourna-
mcnt at Wimbledon. There has been
much excitement over possible meet
ing at Wimbledon between the French
girl and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
the American woman singles champion,
who since coming to England has
rounded into form and now is playing
at the top of her game. Mrs. Mallory
had been keenly anticipating another
meeting with Mile. Lenglen and when
she learned the news from Paris said:
II am extremely disappointed over
Mile. Lenglen's failure to defend her
title. I nm skeptical regarding her re-
cent statement saying how much she
wants to play me again. don't think
she il ready to face me again across
the tennis net
Mrs. Mallory is said to have come
to Europe especially with the hope of
having another match with the French
star, and only after Mile. Lenglen had
dentely declared she would play through
all the championship rounds. Much
sympathy has been extended to Mrs.
Mallory in her present disappointment.
In the Kent tennis championship at
Rockingham, Mrs. Mallory has had two
comfortable wins in the early rounds
Her rst strong opponent will be Mrs,
Peacock, former champion of India, in
the fourth round of the singles. Mrs
Peacock recently defeated Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, of California, and Miss Nc
Kane and Mrs. Beamish, two sterling
British players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Scraps about ScraPpers

Jack Brltton has gone into ,otr training y at
Wills s4,ns%r tST priTis' lis Ts Matter
s"n"r4 SsE JsnS 1snS GsnD'1s g. CHARLEY ls,
Br!ttons sparring partners.
Al Jolson and Benny Pascal, pair Of
t:ms s0.irs oS % nsP'rs 10
sss S s"% gs SsS i: hsI!@ Rsn sS: S;
tI1ne Pet" Williams vs, Black Fitzsmmons.
and" and Rube stinger vs.. Johnny Milton.
h. Steps into tho ring asainst Len Rawlins
at HSiiers Park Th!r,sen'h ,.S and Johnson mS.
s.s nst 1 rSs'daS be Sswsn psHS SS'aF sE.
aoS"TRiil and Riily Cannon. Prelims, Messenger NIL
Marn9 hrss. Vi. Al MSsrs MSsrs 81 DorI Imms sns
Jim1,rmy; Doran vs. Danny Morgan.
billy CANNON meets Youn. Robid.su At
ma'Ii an DICK coniin at Altoona June 2s,
Sam Blaekl.ten sShs, who reenstsa ssts hi: knock,
InrrsS. YIN go %i,s 81 Green sst.o a. the csmSris
FRIDAY night Blaeklst9Inrs, H., j., opponent VIII be
Joe Peck Mullins Ionns uIesn Fssnka 'PshsS FsrsS
pasTF y. frankie Mack, and Al MarSie vs.. Eddie
Kane.
.Ooc' Crippen announced today that Law
,rord'er would be offered the hospitality OF
- Clubs country home at Blackwood
tne as training camp in prepara tion
,or III Important battle with Benny Leonard
tJuly 20 at Jersey CITY.
U,d Wagner Is out with a loud challenr.
.o nGohnny Dundee at l3o pounds or Johnny
kn,n%d knnadnK X o Lou Kaplan in twelve round
hon, at Meriden, Conn. last week the lat.
ters DOW Winning streak OF twenty-six straight
,ortes was stopped.
Want Donovan. marine bantam from Quan.
IVA, IN anxious to meet Benny Bass
oaco M DiiIy Pimpus, Charley Williams ha :
Donovan In tow,
loo stanley. Of Philadelphia. scored an
oirht round Knockout over X, O. Penaud in a
scheduled twclve-round bout at Rockland,
Mo. last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Latonia
today are:
First race. Sewell Combs. High Cost.
Angon second, Cappy Kicks. Renee
law, Al Stchler; third. Gourman, Ma
rine Corps, Padua; fourth, Thibodaux,
Chatterton. Royal Palm; fifth, Marvin
May. Best Pal, Distinction sixth,
Punta Gorda. Anna Tod. Kindred; sew
enth, Arravan, Flying Prince, DR.. Rae.
Blue Bonnets-Ftrst race, Aquatic,
Sun Brae. Terminal second, Rolo,
Hidden Jewell. Icon; third, Fair Mac,
Perkiomen, Flying Frog; fourth,
Reap. Trinpawa, Illusionist; fifth, Sir
Clarence. Woodbine. Nomis; sixth, Tan
Son. Truntula. Lucky b. seventh,
Sailor. Attorney Muir, Fizer.
Belmont Park--F'irst rnce. Pruden-
tlaI, Soviet. Golden Fork: second
Lytic. Earlocker. Phoenix; third, Re.
rrisal. ON Watch. Lenius: fourth, Nio-
iiniSt, Comic Song. Whiskaway: fifth
Reaverkill. Lord Herbert. Camoutleur
sixth. Crochet, Brillhnce, Aladdin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
ANOTHER BOXING CLUB
Open.Air Bouts to Be Staged BY
Herman HIndln

Another boxing club will enter the
local field In the near future. 1t will
be an open air arena and Herman Hin
din, who has connected with the fistic
pastme for many years, will be the
matchmaker.
II am not in a position to say just
where the club will be situated" said
Hindin today. 'It will be somewhere
In North Philadelphia. will seek no
ambitions to put on champions and
stars. 1t is my plan to use good young
boxers and my idea will be to develop
local talent"
IIindin wants local managers and
boxers to get In touch with him at 25lS
North Myrtlewood street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
OTTO KNABE GETS GATE
Wilbur Good Succeeds PhIladeI.
phIan as kansas Clty Manauer

Kansas City. June 14.-Failure of
the Kansas City baseball team to make
better showing In the American AS
sociation pennant race caused the re
lease of Otto Knabe, manager, accord
ing to an announcement by George
Muehlebach. president of the club.
Wilbur Good, who has been with the
team six years, has been named man
ager, and began his duties today al
Indianapolis. Knabe's home is in Phil.
adelphia.
Inability to choose opportune times
for changing pitchers is said to be one
of the reasons for Knabe's dismissal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Playfellow Decision Reserved

New York. June A.-The appeal taken
in tho Playfellow case was heard by the
Appellate Division In Brooklyn. yesterday.
kaif OF johnson. and DR.. Philip a. Bren.
nan, representing Harry r. Sinclair. OF the
Rancocas stables. the court reserved de-
cison,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

men at the ringside. Both are middle.
weights.
Downey bled badly at the nose ths
last three rounds, and when the fight
was over 1t was feared his nose Wss
broken.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Retains New ENGLAND Golf Title

Newton. Mass. June 14.-Gilhert Nichols,
plon Of the New England Professional Golf,
ers' Association on the Woodland links, with
total OF 29S for the four rounds PLAYED
In two days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
BRYAN DOWNEY BEATEN
Book Malone Wins Decision After
Being Knocked Down

Aurora. ILL.,. June 14.-Knocked
down in the first round of ten round
bout here, Book Malone, st. Paul. raj
lied and won decision over Bryan
Downey, Of Columbus, o., in the opin-
ion of the majority of the newspaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Started Under a Big Handicap


Burns filled in at center field as hitting
helped considerably had he been in the lineup
Old Jake Daubert
hitting to speedier ever Despite
and and his defective dogs have
Moran lucky the right fielder. This
in Oklahoma and the folks there interested his work that
local dispatch telling what did
The Pnls will have tough battles with the visitors
town boys pay as we'll as yesterday they vl hard to- sr,m ne nome
M n like bail SFsa 5 % | anS s M :rd They
for They by the of IA which they made
The Phi had good pitching yesterday and the Of
evidently hs 5e1ns @ in casas and has
not been here long enough for the effects
which Parkinson grand
the team we're on their toes and pulled
Fletcher and Lee waoped
vent sanfb ira @ Rs s used y four & m and the
s Ser than han all all four & put Hssther He had deces delivery
THE big ycstcrdays -emorkob, cue
back After taking
stepped out and made the Cards look than
Rerenge Series Starts in Ne,c York Today
REVENGE will afternoon when the Pirates
Pittsburgh all ready to be measured % f are tI a
@ %S5d ,So ss " @ and Barn,y Dreyfss had let
But Ds Mcw n and % M se @ pip sRsn to breeze home
league leaders straight creeping striking distance M
the top After that the Pirates folded pned to the
To-day conditions the heavy favorit.s IN
taking about W when 10 they d @ s @ all @ -four games tho
Our Athletes Were rasd Cleveland yesterday and We're all wet
ssS sann saaT%s , to put ] % %sS GS"D 3 Of
couple of of Gel " D'A pace anu only
THEY prk up a bit or more ,ocL >, d, ,,,
spot ey occupied for ere" straight seasons
Copyright. 1921 BY Ledger company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
RUIN CARDS
4 AND ARE ALL SET TO
BATTLE REDS TODAY
!. Looie Handed 40 Trimming in Final Game OF Set
y Cincinnati, After Disastrous Visit to Ne,c York,
Will Appear in Matinee
By ROBERT W. MAXWELL

1IAvING Cards parting sock the chin IN the
entertain Fat
his today The Reds been enua
straight the Giants
person Burns George received watch
bag and other useful articles last sat-
the National leaders showed
their wng the field with them on four
Reds
the climbing steadily upward after
the that section Of the country or
Of Boston chased
didn't Neither do the Braves now that
because of pitching The
plugging ocd his
along had four hurlers hitting all twelve rynder He was
Couch with Donahue ana
the occasions Today the Reds have
the and lost
column. Not SO bad after the terrible beginning. 80 ,
the pitchers
The peculiar delivery and with his speed and control makes
before letting the ball and the opposing a usually off balance
don't whether this Is
hut whatever Donahue winning lot Of ball games
and will continue
Eppa Raey also said be much improved huer Big Err has
depending his
ball In the he used watt that slow ball the plate couple
opposition would murder
pitchers Mor1n able leadership
Of Reds rould
to
s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

oirnt'rnund Knockout over X. o Penaud in a
srheduled twclve-round bout at Rockland,
Mo, last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Want Donovan. marine bantam from Quan.
,ico Va IN anxious to meet Benny Bass
or Billy Pimpus. Charley Williams has
nopovan In tow,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04
ALLAH'S OUNCE cHUTNEY
FROM THE GARDEN
m THE cons

Pare twelve ounces and cut them
in quarters. Remove the seeds and
cores and then cut in paper-thin slices.
Place in preserving kettle and cover
with cold water. Cook slowly until
tender and then drain. Now return the
cooked ounces to the kettle and add:
One package of seeded ~raisins.
One small pot of prepared ginger,
cut in tiny bits.
One-half pound prunes, stones re-
moved, and cut in tiny bits.
One-half pound of figs, cut in pieces.
One and one-half cups of finely
chopped almonds.
NOW ADD:
One pint water in which ounces
were cooked.
Two ups of cider vinegar.
One level tablespoon of cinnamon.
One level teaspoon of nutmeg.
One-half level teaspoon of .allspice.
One-half level teaspoon of cloves.
One level teaspoon of ginger.
Two pounds of brown sugar.
Cook slowly until very thick like
preserves and then fill into half-pint
jars while scalding hot. Seal and then
store in cool dry place. This condi-
ment is delicious with all cold meat
and particularly fine with chicken,
duck and turkey.
IN. A. WILSON,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04
ct forenet China.

Sra Gefing te~legraferes, at Gene.
raj 8u Gei 5rt, 0orocbinas m9atia.
tie Wono, bar i~lrttet iig til oen al
SDocbinas melt fremItaaenoe politiife
og militpre Ssrer, General Chen
Chung Wing, uofaiteoe Sanfe ON
gntogcIien al ct 6sberaIipItem for ct
%gienforenct China efter De Sor. Sta.
tiers Wsniter. Sen. @u foreiIaar, at
Den reorganiiereoe &epltbIif iiaaialo
antager Raunet "Gbinas Soreneoe
Stater".
ct Slertal al Brouinierne bar til.
f%ienoegipet lit gifalo meb Sorilaget
ON Ell 8ienforening al 2anoet urloer
Den fsberale Regiering / 8efing me6
hpcr Hrooins npbenbe oe ian1me Ret,
ti9beber iom De iGrifilte Stater / oct
amerifanife S%tatsiorbunb.
Gen. @u %crflGreoe, at ser bar
gooe llbiiater til, at en- iaaoan Orb.
ming cucntitelt pilOe fomme iitano.
Sen. Wu mentc, at Der bar en- Wlt.
liQbeb for, OF SpsrgsmaoIet tunoe
bli afgiort al oct gienoplipcbe replt.
blifauife Parliament, iom trGber lam.
men / SEEING lite Nuguit.