davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-24
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

CLEVELAND, August "a. Iris
upset the Nationals considerably in
-" ninth inning Yesterday. He ran
far to his right to get Peck's drive,
hand speared
Goslin's clout to center.
sam Rice also turned in a nifty bit
II neldlng in the sixth. He leaped
high against the right-field fence to
1ull down Connolly's long smash.
Bobby Knode. sent in to run for
in the ninth, was a double-play vic
fore Leibold caught Uhle's fly. Knode's $
haSty departure was witnessed by
Harris, who called upon Leibold for
the ball, touched second and got a de-
cision from Umpire Holmes.
Five OF the Indians hits probably
would have been easy outs on the Ma
tionals' home grounds. They were
sInasheS to the fence in right and
right center. and in each instance a
National fielder reached the barrier
before the ball did. Four of the blows
went for doubles, due to peculiar re-
bounds.
A startling catch by Harris cost
I-hle hit in the third inning. The
Indian hurler drove the ball on a line
toward right, but the Nationals cap
tain dashed across his territory and
grabbed the flying sphere with one
hand Harris whirled and threw to
Peck doubling O'Neill. who had left
second when Ushle slammed.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

The Cincinnati Reds. in a slam
bang game In Brooklyn, defeated the
Robins. 10 to s. scoring eight runs
in the fifth inning. The Robins made
nineteen of the thirty five hits of
the game, but poor fielding under
mined their work at the back
The Browns trimmed the Boston
Red Sox, in St Louis. to 1. in a long
distance hitting contest. Three bats
men tied for first place. but they were
all on the st. Louis team Jacobson.
Williams and McManus each knocked
home runs.
Faber, pitching on his home field in
Evening star., 1923-08-24
TO SWIM FOR TITLES.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August "a
Champion girl swimmers of Ohio,
Pennsylvania and Michigan will COM
pete at Ridgewood Lakes, near here,
in a tri-state title meet to be held
Sunday under the auspices of the AL
legheny Mountain Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
GOLF CUP FOR VETERANS.

MONTREAL. August 24.-The United
States Senior Golf Association has do
mated a cup for annual competition
between Canadian and American vet
Grams with handicap of 10 or less.
The first contest for the trophy will
be held September s in connection
with the annual tournament of the
Canadian Senior Golf Association at
the Royal Montreal Club.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Browns, 4; Red SOx, /.

4olalS. 81 "a IL IoidlS- of IL ~ ~
"Batted for Ferguson in Tth.
fBatted for Pittinger in 7th.
Boston ........ o o o o OIL
St. Louis. 0 2 o x-4
Runs-Pioinich, Williams, jacobson, Nc
Manus, SEVERED. Error-Pittinger. Two base
hits-Picinich SEVERED. Home runs-Jacob-
son, Williams, McManus. Stolen base-Gerber.
Sacrifce-Ferguson.- Double plays-Pittinger,
Mcmillan and Burns Schleibner, Gerber and
Schleibner; Gerber. McManus and Schleibner.
Left on bases-Boston, Z; st. Louis. g. Bases
son, 2; by Kolp g. Hits-of Ferguson. 10 in
8 innings: off Howe. in 2 innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Kolp (Collins) Losing pitcher
Ferguson. Umpi-es-Messrs. Owens and Nal
lin Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
TWO WORLD MARKS SET
BY NURMI, finn RUNNER
STOCKHOLM.

STOCKHOLM. August, "a
Paave Nurnli, n famous Finnish
runner, established what are
claimed to be world records for
the One-miIe md 1,5OO-meter runs
here Inst night. The One-mfle
was made I'm 4 minutes 10 70
seconds, and the I 800 meter I'm
minutes S3 seconds.
The world record for one mile
xvas made by n. s Tabor, an Amer
lean runner, in July, 1916. His
time VISA 4 minutes 1916 seconds,
while the 1,5OO-mcter record Of 3
minutes SAT seconds was made by
j. lander In Sweden LIN 1917.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
REDS AND PIRATES GAIN
in DRIVE ON THE GIANTS

Giants broke with the Cardinals Polo Grounds
terday winning the first to and losing the second
Nevertheless, they the Reds
Brooklyn and the Pirates Boston lead
fortnight the world champions lead of
only three.
The Yankees playing in Detroit lost hd-fought battle to
Shawkey mound allowed the Doe
only Workers five ines
Evening star., 1923-08-24
POTOMACS COMING HOME.

Washington Potomacs will clash
with the Norfolk All-Stars of Nor
folk, Va, at the American League
Park, Sunday at $3.50 o'clock. The
local colored team will return to this
city with an enviable win column. 1t
has lost but three games in thirteen
starts in the last two weeks
Evening star., 1923-08-24
PENNANT TO ORLANDO.

ORLANDO, Fla. August 24.-Or-
lando won the Florida state league
pennant when 1t defeated Tampa yes
terday, to 0. With only two more
games remaining on the schedule 1t
is impossible for the second-place
Bradentown Growers to overcome the
Bulldogs.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

CHISOX, 10; MACKS, O.
lAT CHICAGO.)
Totals. 81 4 "a Totals. IS l2 81 10

Totals. 81 4 "a Q Totals. IS 12 81 10
Chicago o o o 1-1o
Runs--Hooper (2). Collins (2). sheely. Falk.
Mosti, Barrett, Kamm (O. Errors-Dykes,
Hale. Perkins: Two-base hits-Falk. Mostil,
Kamm. Stolen bases-Collins. Hooper. Bar
rett l2), Kamm, Mostil. sacriaces--Mcclel-
Ian, Mostil. Left on bases-Philadelphia a:
Chicago, 8. Bases on balls-of Faber, 81 off
Hasty. 1; off Ogden, /; off Heimaeh, g. Hits
Sy pitoher-By Heimach (Sheely) Struck out
by Hast4 g; by Faber.. 2; by. Heimaeh. l.
Umpires-Messrs. Rowland, Evans and Hide.
brand. Time of game-l hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
TYPOS WILL BATTLE
0. M. nine FOR LEAD

Union Printers and the Quarter
master outfit, tied for top place in
section a of the District of Colum-
bia Base Ball Association champion
ship league contests. will hook up
today at 5:15 o'clock on the Union
station grounds. Each team has one
win to its credit. Heinie Webb or
ST Simons will toll on the mound for
the Typos.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
HARVARD LOSES THREE
OF ITS STAR ATHLETES

Harvard lost three star athletes this
season by graduation-Vinton Chaplin,
foot ball and track star; George Owen.
hockey and base ball captain and foot
ball star, and Charles G. Buell., three
years varsity quarterback.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
PETERSON TO COACH.

CLEVELAND. August 24-Larry A.
Peterson of Worcester. Mass, has
been appointed swimming coach at
the Cleveland Y. NJ. c. A. to succeed
Harold S. Ulen, who resigned to ac-
cept a similar position at Syracuse
University.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
PHILS RETAIN FLETCHER.

PHILADELPHIA, August "a. -
Arthur Fletcher. manager of the Phil
adelphia Nationals. has signed a con-
tract to pilot the team again next
year. He refused, however, to sign
a thre-year contract.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.
tSECTION B.)
(SECTION Al

No game today.
Yesterdays game-Dominican Lyceum. "A;
Boiling Field. 0.
STANDING.
Team W. L. Pct Team. w L. Pet.
Mo'a wks. .s57 Boil. Field. 200
- .e'a Park View. 200
tSEtTION O.
Todays game-Phils VS.. St. Joseph. 18th
and Z streets northeast. 5:l5 o'clock.
Yesterdays gama-Mariners, 6; st. Joseph, 8.
STANDING.
Team. w. L. fct Team. W. I. Pct.
Mians..... 2 $50 St. Joseph. 2 8 .285
Phils ..-..- 2 TIA Mariners. .l43
Comforters 8 .57l
Evening star., 1923-08-24

-OHe out Wnen winning run scored.
+Batted for Brewer in ninth.
Washington. o o 90 / o o o o-1
Cleveland. o o o o o / l-2
Two-base hits--o Neiu (2), Connolly, Lutzke.
Sacrifces-Mogridges. Peckinpaugh. wamby.
Connolly. Double plays-Stephenson to Sew
ell to Brewer; Harris to Peckinpaugh: Lei
bold to Harris. Lett bases-Cleveland To-
Washington, 3.-Bases on balls-of Uhle, q;
off Mogridge, 8. Struck out-By Mogridge s.
uhle. !. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly ormsb
and Holmes. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
TIGERS, 2; YANKS, l.

Runs-Pipp. Manush. Heilmann. Two.base
hits-Hofman Bassler. Cobb. Home runs
on bases-New York 6; Detroit. s. Bases on
balls-of Dauss. s. off shawkey, !. Struck
Messrs. Moriarty and Dineen. Time of game
! hour and 54 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BRITISH PoLOIsTs ARRIVE.

NEW YORK, August 24-The Bri-
tish army pole team arrived on the
Mauretania today for a series of
matches in this country
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Mariners came to life Yesterday

when they took the measure of the
St Joseph team. to 3, in section G
of the unlimited division. Flynn al
lowed St. Joseph but four safeties.
while his opponent. Oliver, was
nicked for seven neat wallops. Allen
of the winners led the attack, collect
ing two binGles and a pair of walks
in as many trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va. August
24.-ThNPotomac river was clear and
Shenandoah was muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
LEGION TEAM ADDS
TO LEAD IN SERIES

American Legion increased its lead
in section A of the unlimited series
by winning over the GarfieldS. 4 to /.
This defeat for the Garfelds puts
them in the also ran" column
Lem owens toed the mound for the
Leglonnaires, allowing but two hits.
Johnny lseman garnered both of
them, one going for a circuit drive.
Johnny Bleir's triple accounted for
one of the LegionnaireS' tallieS.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

step nearer the Mohawks. leaders in
section B, when it swamped the Boil
ling Field team. "A to o. in a one
sided fray. In the first frame Do
minicans Smacked ten wallops of
the SlantS OF Underwood. swanson
relieved Underwood. but he also was
in ragged form. Mickey Mcconnell
held the losers down to a pair of
blows Harty. Snow. Mudd and
Flaherty each connected for two hits
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Western Union successfully made

its debut in the series when it
trounced Mail Equipment Shop nine,
l3 to 4. Play in the first session was
marred by three errors by the losers
The keymen scored six tallies in this
frame. USilton dished out six walks
and was nicked for fourteen wal
lopS. Houck of the victorS yielded
only four safetes. Bender smacked
three safe clouts in four attempts.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

Roberts team fought to 3-to-3
deadlock in section \ of the unlimit-
ed division. Printers garnered six
safe cloutS. two of which were reg
istered by Suess. Norman Hutchin-
son yielded four blows. The fray
lasted six innings.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenvlle, D; Charlotte. o.
Augusta. /; Spartanburg, % innings, rain)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 3; Wilson. 1.
Other games postponed. wet grounds.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. 2-1; Greensboro. 1-6.
Other games, rain.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Parksley, 5-2; Salisbury, 80.
Dover, 6-2; Laurel. 81.
Other clubs not scheduled.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburg, 8; Hagerstown, !.
Waynesboro, 8; Chambersburg, o.
Hanover, 12; Frederick 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
ST. Petersburg, s: Bradentown, 4.
Orlando, z: Tampa. q.
Daytona Lakeland. rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

do not anticipate that the destruction OF
Germany would bring ruin upon other
nations. They are so close to their
problem as to see only one side; perhaps
they are thinking only of what they re-
gard as justice for themselves. The
danger lies in the apparent omission,
in their philosophy. of consideration for
the rights and welfare OF other peoples.
Such a narrow philosophy could not but
eventually bring grief to any nation
that entertained it, even though that
nation might gain an immediate OBJ
iect by practicing it. But in the opinion
of English statesmen France herself
would be caught in the collapse which
she is suspected of designing for the
Germans as a means Of guaranteeing
her own safety.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25

modest home and they found three per
sons Just about to take an evening
meal. simultaneously there appeared
MIR. Redmayne, his nieces, and Giu
seppe Doria and while Albert, Italian
fashion, embraced Mr.. Cams and
planted kiss upon his cheek. Jenny
greeted Mark BrendOn and he looked
once more into her eyes.
Doria held back a little while his
wife welcomed her uncle's friend; ther
he came forward. declared his pleasure
at meeting Mark again and his belief
that time would soon reveal the truth
and set a period to the sinister story
of the wanderer.
Mr.. Redmayne was 0verjoyed ar
seeing Cams and quite forgot the oo-
ject of his visit in the pleasure of re-
ceiving him.
1T has been my last and abiding
ambition to introduce you to Virglio,
Poggi, dear Peter, so that you, he ani
I may sit together, hear each other $
voices and look into each others eyes.
Jenny and Assunta had hastily pre-
pared for the visitors and now al.
sat at supper and Brendon learned
that rooms were already taken for him
and Mr.. Cams at the Hotel Victoria
That's as may be-" he declared to
Doria's wife. You will find. l think.
that Mr.. Cams is going to stop here.
He takes the lead in this affair"
After a cheerful meal Peter abso-,
lutely declined TO cross Como ami
visit Signor Poggi on the instant.
"Tve had enough of your lakes fol
one day, Albert" he announced, "ani
| want to talk business and get a
rough, general idea of what more is
known than Mark and / already know.
Now what has happened since you
wrote. Mrs. Dorian
"Tell them, Giuseppe" directed Mr..
You gift-the gold box-take a
pinch" said Peter holding out his
snuff to the old bookworm; but she
master of Villa Pianezzo refused anu
lighted a cigar.
~ will have smoke rather than dust
nv precious Peter" he said.
"The man has been seen twice since
Won heard from my wife," began Do
ria. "Once l met him face to face Oh
the hill, where l walked alone TO re-
fleet on my own affairs; and once
the night before last-he came mere.
Happiiy Mr.. Redmayne's room over
looks the lake and the garden walls
are high, so he could not reach It :
but the bedroom of Mr.. Redmayne
man. Ernesto, is upon the side that
stands up to the road. %
Robert Redmayne came az
o'clock. flung pebbles at the window.
Weakened Ernesto. and demanded to be
let in to see his brother. But the itai-
inn had been warned exactly what I;
saw and do if such thing happened
(Continued in Our Next Issue.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
~%
MAD.

There have not been the usual
number of mad dogs this year, put
mad men have been as abundant as
usual. From day to day We read OIL
automobile drivers who for no reason
in particular run amuck. They are
not professional criminals, they are
not even involved in the commission
Of n criminal act. Either the heat
or the malevolent influence OF the
planets seems to inspire them with
n sudden and irresistible desire TO
throw off all restraint and go tear,
inc along like veritable lords OF an
creation. They ignore traffic sig
mails. bowl over policemen, SMASH
other peoples automobiles, mango
pedestrians and land at last IN tne
.coooler" in some grand cataciysmic
smash-up.
1t would require an expert psyche
logist to explain the mental WORKINGS
of men who without warning are
seized with this strange gasoline
rabies. Ordinarily they are not PAD
citizens. Sometimes. Of course, bad
booze is Mt least partly Responsible.
But there is bad booze in winter ms
well as in summer. while the gas
mad citizen is almost entirely a sum-
mer phenomenon. :,
1t is hard to know what to 40
with such fellows. We cannot send
them TO the crazy house. for they
are not really crazy. Unless they
kill or seriously injure someone we
cannot give them long terms in the
calaboose. Some of them. of course
are sufficiently punished by being
wholly or partially disintegrated in
the climatic smash-up, but these
oddly enough. do not seem to be the
majority. Perhaps the best treat
ment for sufferer from sas-madnes:s
would be to rusticate him on turnlp
farm in the mountains where the
roads are too steep 10 be negotiated
by even the most undiscouragabie
flivver. Under such treatment the
recovery might be permanent
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
A Puzzle a Day

Divide the Greek cross shown above
by two straight cuts. If the cuts are
made correctly, the cross will be
broken into four parts which may he
fitted together to form perfect
square. The cross in the diagram
may be used; or similar cross m3v
be drawn on sheet of paper.
Yesterdays answer
The difference in numbers of the
two companies was 6. As the larger
had ~, the smaller contained GO. for :
One-sixth of the smaller were away
on leave.
Therefore the remainder composed
five-sixths. namely; II in the hospi-
tai: z on special duty: 81 on duty.
totalling IS. One-sixth. must there
fore be II. (Five.sixths) plus IL 1.-THE
one-sixth) total &C.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
A TERRIBLE PHILOSOPHY

A fear expressed by TIE LIGHT many
months ago is now voiced by the Paris
correspondent OF the London Times in
a dispatch which The Spectator, 3 con-
sentative, dispassionatc English maya
zine, characterizes as one Of terrible
import" THE LIGHT, contemplating the
refusal of France to submit the repara-
tons controversy to arbitration, said
that she was acting as though she did
not care whether the Germans paid their
war debts; that she was giving the world
cause for suspecting that she would be
as we'll or better pleased by the utter
destruction of Germany. The Times
correspondent now says:
"The French, faced with the unprofit-
able prospect of total collapse of Ger
many, decline to be perturbed. The
calm with which events are being
watched here (Paris) is the most ie-
markable feature Of these days. There
appear to be no terrors in the outlook
for France, who is ccldly rcsolute. How
ever things fall out it is thought they
will turn to the advantage OF the French
Either Germany gives way, in which
case the French consider that payments
can vet be assured, and will have been
assured by the operations in the Ruhr
or Germany breaks up, and iii thar cas-
) France is not only secure. but can oh
: tain compensation for herself. It woulo
! seem that nothing can now be done tC
r persuade France TO alter the decision
she has taken"
5 OF course there is no absolute proc
that this view is correct. But that /
is taken by an expert English observe
D in the midst of French affairs is har'.l,
t to be ignored by Americans when the,
e come to consider what the attitude o
the United States toward the repara
tons controversy should he.
Considered even apart from any pos
sible effect its persistent practice Nigh
d have upon American interests, the att
l. tude of France, as defined by the Pari
1t correspondent, is indeed terrible. Sue
N GOODNESS of resolution, such utter di:
in regard for the welfare of others, sue
in ruthless promotion of sclf-interest, wa
re never before ascribed to the French II;
as ton, never before have the French give
i the world cause for suspccting them {
i'll such heartlcssness. In fact. no countr
I'd had betrayed comparable motives unit
ne Germany, in the recent war, set out
to subjugate all nations and bend the
ct people to her will.
Xtl However, it is possible that the tren'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
WATCHING OUR STEPS

An experiment in teaching school
children the science Of accident preven-
ton is to be given a thorough tryout
this fall and winter among two million
pupils in the public schools, chiefly in
the eastern states. 1t is experimental in
tina, these children for the first time are
to have accident prevention taught as
a regular part Of the curricula in vari-
Gus educational institutions. There will
not be only series of lectures and
warnings as has been the case in the
past but a method of suggestion is to
be adopted which it is hoped will react
in subconscious manner, making the neNi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
Pungent Paragraphs

The prize for fastidiousness goes
to the man who buys cigars to match
the color Of his MISUNDERSTANDING
ham News.
Wonder what it is that dentists put
in false teeth to keep them from warp
ing during n hot argument?-Des
Moines Tribune.
A sharks hide is thick enough for
shoe leather, but this isn't news to one
who has asked one of them for the
rates Mt his seaside hotel.-Indianap-
oils Star.
A bride and groom have gone honey
incoming in plane, and we trust they
will get back home before they have
their first falling out.-IoungstOwn
indicator.
Pyramiding wages in New York is
called "snowballing. Probably because
( makes snOwballs of the public's
MISUNDERSTANDING News Courier.
a man may love n hundred wom-
en-" observes n magazine writer. but
few could afford it.-Harrisburg Tele-
graph.
After piling up n fortune many a
man can see where the honesty of
other men was a good policy.-for
him.-Chattanooga News.
Cross crossing cautiously. or you'll
cease crossing.-Detroit News.
We like winter better than summer
because flies don't-Wilkes Barre
Times Leader
The widest dancing party lately was
in Beloit. Wis. when esthetic dancers
saw a mouse-Worcestcr Post.
Some neOnle seem TO have an idea
that they can liquidote a debt by paw
i'm ompliments.-Illinois State Jour
nal.
The prophets of evil seem to be look
ing ut small hole in a pretty big
doughout.- Milwaukee Sentinel.
Strike of miners may r. fought BY a
buyers strike. 1t sounds easy-in Au-
gust Toronto StaE
How it must bore fireman to hear
New Workers. asking whether Mrs.
Castle" is divorced.-Louisville Times.
The barber says it's remarkable the
way the women keep from springing
their winter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tri-
burs.
Alice-As peonle grow old like
to see them still keep up with the
fashions.
Agnes-Yes. we never grow foo oli
to acquire the latest wrinkle.-Bostop
Ire nscript.
A Nebraska woman. suing for di-
yorce. nsNnd for tho custody Of the
cow.-News Item. But she prohahlv
gave the old man tho custody of the
chickens. -Arkansas Gazette. (Little
Roci:.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-25
SELECTIVE IMMIGRATION

81 Secretary of Labor Davis, after visit
to Europe, has outlined an immigration
plan which ought to commend itself to
Congress as permanent national policy.
If such a policy had been adopted years
ago, the immigration problem which is
now vexing the United States would
doubtless never have appeared.
Immigration, as Mr.. Davis sees it.
and as every thinking American should
see it, involves the problem OF citizen
ship. During the world war, particu-
larly, the American people became con-
scious of the great danger which Secre-
tary Davis plan is evidently designed
to minimize. There were in this country
hundreds of thousands of aliens who
had never been Americanized; many OF
them were incapable Of becoming Ameri-
can citizens in the safe sense of the
term.
This condition came about through
the almost blind acceptance OF foreign
ers who applied for adrlittance. Now
Secretary Davis would have the United
States select its immigrants "at the
source" so to speak. In brief, his plan
calls for a winnowing OF prospective
Immigrants in their own countries, this
service to be performed by, or under the
supervision Of, American consular agents
in those countries.
The United States, to protect itself,
must either adopt some such plan or else
close its doors entirely to all aliens, Mr..
Davis concludes. There is nothing in
temperate about that. Moreover, to say
yes or mo" to aliens before they leave
their native shores would not only not be
unjust to them, but would save from ex-
pense and grief the ones who are turned
back after they come within sight OF
the country that is to them a Promised
Land.
4 Not only should immigrants be Sc
Iected before they leave their own coun-
tries, but they should be put on proba.
ton when they reach the United States
says the secretary of labor. In that
too, Mr.. Davis is reasonable. The
United States should reserve the RICH
to deport aliens who prove to be in
capable of, or opposed to, assimilation
in the great body of dependable Amer
can citizenry. If foreigner who reside
in and derives sustenance from thi
country is minded to create trouble 70
loyal Americans, or cannot but be al
impediment to the social, political o
economic progress of the United State:
then he has no Just claim to the benefit
of residence here.
1t is reported that Secretary Davis
plan is being incorporated in bill t
be presented to Congress at the ne2
session. Such a measure ought to b
enacted by unanimous vote.