davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Star. Washington Burean.
fass New York Ave.

uTAsuiSGToS. Jan. i9.--chiid
w labor legislation may face
real fight in the present con.
EreaH. Notwithstanding that tho
sentiment for a constitutional
amendment TO protect children u
strong enough IN both houses 70
assure q two.thirds majority,
there II danger Of a serious con.
tfoveray over tho language 70 be
used. Since the supreme court
has nuliified two acts OF con.
Erens on tho subject. Nil those
working for the proposed amend.
ment AFRO genuinely concerned.
The Judiciary COMMITTEES OF tho
senate at tho last session OF con-
Eress agreed on tho following:
The congress shall have pow.
er. concurrent with that OF tho
several states. to limit or pro-
hibl, tho labor OF persons under
tho ago OF IS yeara,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
Beauty

A STEN0GRAPHER sues dentist for $4,000, claim
"A ing he spoiled her beauty by extracting the wrong
two teeth.
If two teeth worth that much, you figure the
value of your whole body-and find yourself mil
honaire
However, perusing the details, we learn that the
teeth in question wisdom teeth.
Secretary Hoover dpores bocs in because he
ica time demands Trou
bic IS the old parties change right after election forget what they
elected TO do.
II the OF deaths from drinking New Year hooieh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

heard radio the
Hudson river There just isn't RADIO Is iheeg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12
JOINT RESOLUTION
USES SAME PHRASES

Senator shortrldge OF callfor.
MIA Is chairman OF the sub-eom.
mltteo OF the Judiciary committee
which has handled tho matter.
At the opening OF the present
session he offered n Joint resolu-
ton for an amendment in tho
language agreed upon inst year.
lie Nays now that this language
was tho result OF long considera.
ton and the best Judgment OF all
members Of tho committee. II IS
designed 10 protect states rights
and 10 make the resolution as nc
ceptable MS possible 10 those SEN
atorH most Jealous OF states
rights. as web as tho legislatures
Of those states. he says.
Last year the organizations
which have made tho long fight
10 protect child workers accepted
this language as tho best they
could obtain. but were not salts
fled with H. Tho word concur
rent" they say. contains posi-.
billties OF much trouble. They
fear an infinite series OF legal
disputes may grow out OF It's in.
depreciation and they fear. also.
conflicts between federal author.
ity and state authority over en-
forcements OF federal and state
legislation. with tho interests OF
the ohllron neglected in the
process.
HACKERS or LAW
CHANGE WORDING
As the result Of several confer.
ences. with tho best legal advice
obtainable. they have had a reso.
luton drafted In this language:
Section /. That congress shall
have tho power 20 prohibit tho
labor OF DersonA under tho aro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Massachusetts, viii in harmony with that
determination o keep cool with Coolidge,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

II the OF deaths drinking New hoote
being survivor OF 1928 is something to brag about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

CIRRUS. " wv POnuCI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

going aos" editorial headline. We
by striking what" substituting therefor
whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

magazine writer need religion and he Is
ministers doing have
far
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-12

Here's Leap Year ncws from slam,
King wants 10 abolish his harem,
Evening star., 1924-06-17
IL LIKELY TO RACE
IN LATONIA DERBY

LATONIA, Ky, June 17-Trainers
of Llatonia derby candidates began
this week to tune up their charges
in prepare don for the $25.00o added
event, which will be run over a dis
tance of one mile and a half, a week
from next Saturday.
OF a long list of eligibles. more
than dozen thoroughbreds are re-
garded as probable starters. The list
includes Black Gold, winner of three
derbieS: Bracadale, Thorndale, Trans
mute, Revenue Agent. Modest, Aga
Khan, Mr.. Nut, Apprehension, King
Gorfn II, Chilowee, Mad Play, Corinth
Firetoma, Giblon and Altawood
The greater number of these colts
are being made ready at Iatonia,
and the most recent to qualify for
the classic was Revenue Agent. which
ran mile yesterday in 1 :37 3-5 and
beat Modest, another derby eligible
half length in the Rose Hill purse
Mad Play and Mr.. Mutt, running at
Belmont last week, also showed re-
turn to form that appeared lacking
when these colts started in the Ken
lucky derby at Louisville.
These and numerous others which
have shown both speed and stamina
in workouts are assured generous
support, even against Black Gold.
whose success as a three-year- old
has won for the Oklahoma owned
horse a host of followers.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

come the Huskies, with the real or
traditional advantage of the lucky
course. Pennsylvania is at No. 3,
Cornell No. 4, and Columbia No. 5.
The observation train, which fol-
lows the races on the west bank, ar
rived yesterday from New London. It's
reservations have been exhausted by
the eager crowds of alumni under
lowing the fortunes of the several
crews. Early today the exodus from
poughkeepsie to the west bank of the
Hudson was under way by ferry.
launch and rowboat. For those who
complained of the discomfort of cross
ing bridgeless river to see a boat
race, it was explained that a Pough-
keepsie ordinance, passed in 1850. but
still in force, forbids crew racing on
the city side. The regulation was
made at a time when professional
racing led to disorders in the town.
List of Events.
The program of events follows:
Junior varsity Washing
ton, Cornell. Columbia, Syracuse and
eastern standard time.
Freshman eightS-(Cornell, Colum-
bia, Syracuse and Pennsylvania), two
miles, 4 o'clock.
Varsity Washington. Cor
nell, Columbia, Syracuse. Pennsy1-
vania and wisconsin,, three miles. 5
o'clock
CaIl0~ Denies Report.
POUGHkEEPSIE. ~ Y, June IL
Coach Rusty Callow of the Washing
ton crews denied today reports that
he was to go to Harvard as coach
next season.
The newspapers sent me to Har-
ward last year, too,"' he said. There
was a S much truth in the story then
as there is now. L have never even
been approached by the Harvard row.
ing authorities"
Evening star., 1924-06-17
ARGENTINA AND u. S.
TO OPEN POLO PLAY

PARIS, June 17.-Argentina versus
the United States will provide the
star bill for the opening match of
the Olympic polo competition, now
definitely fixed for Saturday, June 28
on the eve of the grand prix-
I'VE will have the final on the
opening day" Count Jean Pastre, who
is organizing the tournament for the
French Olympic committee, informed
the Associated Press yesterday. This
remark is explained by the fact that
the United States and Argentina have
been regarded by the experts as like
ly winners of the competition, and
the luck of the draw has pitted them
against each other in the very first
match.
The Argentine polo ponies arrived
IN Paris from London yesterday. All
the animals stood the voyage across
the channel well. The Argentine
players are not expected to arrive be-
fore Friday.
The matches thus far drawn are as
follows: France VS.. United States.
June 80; Spain VS.. Argentina, July l.
and Great Britain VS.. the United
States, July 3. The other matches
will be drawn later
All the matches thus far arranged
will be played at the Saint Cloud
Country Club, where grandstands to
accommodate 5000 spectators have
been erected.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
INTERNATIONAL RIFLE.
Event TO AMERICANS

RHEIMS. France, June 17-Ameri-
can marksmen romped away as vic
tors in the international tournament,
IN which representatives of fourteen
nations were engaged in a general
rehearsal for the Olympic shooting
competition. which begins June %.
The American team scored 1894
points Switzerland was in second
place with b.lS4 points. France An
ished third and Argentina fourth.
Gunnery Sergt Morris Fisher of the
united states Marine Corps. who al
ready noids the individual rifle shoot
ing championship of the world. was
proclaimed world champion in the
soo-meter kneeling competitio. His
score was 365.
The Americans broke the world
record ooe Tor team totals II prone with
i,soo, the former mark of 1884 hay-
ing neen made by the Yankee five in
Lne international matches at Camp
Ierry last year. The other totals of
the americans were: Standing. 1919:
kneeling, 1,766. A'0A''
The individual scores of the Amer
leans FOR the three positions over the
ooo-Iheter range, shooting at a four.
ihIm ouils-eye, were:
FIsher; LOTS; Stokes, 1,o67: Coult.r
i'o4S' ospurn, 1.04S; Boles. 1,045.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
ARMY-NAvY NETMEN
TO BATTLE FOR CUP

A picked tennis team representing
the Army officers from all corns
areas will be matched against the
Navy netmen Saturday on the Chevy
Chase courts for the A. Y. Leech
cup.
elimination matches now are be-
ing held by the Army contestants in
order to select a team Local Army
racketers are expected to be on the
PICKED team. Maj. Robertson. Maj.
Elliott, Col. Wait c. johnson, Col.
Beebe, Maj. Walsh and Capt Clark
are among the District players.
Three singles matches and two
doubles were completed yesterday
Capt Finley defeated Lieut.. CAN'T
6--2. 50; Maj. Dorst defeated
Lieut.. Crane. 6-3, 6-4, and Mai
Robertson defeated Capt. Muma, 6-3
g.
Capt Sweitzer and Col. johnson de.
feated Lieut.. Crane and Maj Dorst,
6-4, St: Maj. Robertson and Capt.
Finley defeated Lieut.. CAN'T and
Capt. Muma, 6-3, GO.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

gressional Country Club yesterday
with d score of 50. Walter B. Guy of
Columbia won second gross with q
card of SO.
Low net went to David Luttrell,
with a card of 100-30-70, while sec
ond went to Chester H. Warrington,
with 162-25-77.
Mrs. Ormsby McCammsn. former
holder of the District women's title,
paired with w. A. Quigley, won first
prize in the mixed Scotch foursome
event yesterday at the Chevy Chase
Club, with a card of $3.50. Sec
ond place went to Mss Louise Lacey
and Walter G. Peter. with a net of
81, while third place went to Mrs.
Charles l.. Frailey and her son Worth
ington, with net Of 95. A similar
tournament will be held next Mon
day.
w. A. Mcclure and Earl McAIeer
will play tomorrow at Rock Creek
Park for the park championship of
the course. Both will go to Dayton,
Ohio, next Friday as guests of the
Rock Creek Park management, to
compete in the national public links
tOurney
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Washington came to the Pough-
keepsie training camp fresh from an
Impressive win over California, with
rugged, powerful eight with fair
proportion of veterans of last sea-
son. Coach Rusty Callow OF the
Huskies believes his crew will re-
peat
Capt. Don Grant. 11S-pound cox
swain in the western shell. is equally
confident. In Grant the coach has
a ninth man in his boat as useful as
his stroke oar, veteran of many
battles, captain of the crew and as
sistant coach in all but the title.
Penn should Set Pace.
Experts look for wearing struggle
through the full three miles of the
varsity event, with Pennsylvania
setting the pace. at least in the early
stages. In that grim contest the
eight with the greatest staying pow
ers will win. Pennsylvania in train
ing has worked at stroke of 3S
as smoothly as a machine Washing
ton ordinarily uses a lower stroke
but has abundant power and with it
a fine recovery.
Wisconsin, with little early season
training and no previous competition.
has not been mentioned prominently
as a possible winner. The crews OF
Cornell. Syracuse and Columbia
while unfortunate earlier in the sea
son, have gained experience and
strength in the Poughkeepsie train
ing season and any one of the three
may supply the element of the un-
expected
In the drawings for position, Wash
ington carried off No. 2. known as
the lucky course. while Wisconsin, at
No. 6, will have the least desirable. a
berth in the middle river, where the
currents run most strongly. The
courses number from the west shore
of the Hudson, and in the senior race
Syracuse will have No. l. Then will
Evening star., 1924-06-17
COAST NETMEN SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA, June 17.--Wal-
lace Scott and Bruce Heskreth of the
University of Washington were vic
torious in the opening rounds of the
Middle States lawn tennis tourna-
ment at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. Scott won two matches, de-
feating Daniel Daugherty of Phila-
delphia, 6-2, GO, in the first round
and Harold Colburn of Cynwood in
the second, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Heskreth
eliminated Leslie Dilkes, PhiIadel-
phia, in the first round, Is, IS.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Albert r. Mackenzie of the Coium-
bia Country Club is the defending til
tleholder. He defeated his son Ro-
land 1 up in 19 holes in the final at
Chevy Chase last June.
Practically all the leading players
of Washington, with the exception of
Chris J. Dunphy Of Columbia, are go
ing to Richmond. Headquarters of
the Washington delegation will be at
the Jefferson Hotel
Mrs. III. A. Knox of the Indian Sprin z
Club led a small field of competitors
in the third of the monthly tourna-
ments of the Women's District Golf
Association, held yesterday at the
Bannockburn. Mrs. Knox. aided by
birdie two at the eighth hole, had a
score of 92-10-S2. Mrs. r. c. Dun
bar was second with a net of SO,
while Mrs. f. R. Tilley, the womens
District champion, was in third place
with a net score of IS.
W. A. Mcclure, public links golfer
and runner-up in the municipal cham
pionship last year, won gross prize in
the Washington Automotive Trade
Association tournament at the Con-
Evening star., 1924-06-17
FORT HUMPHREYS NINE
CHALLENGES D. c. TEAMS

Fort Humphreys tossers are out to
take the scalp of this city's leading
unlimited mines. Entered in the Dis
trict Service League, where they have
captured three straight wins, the
Soldiers believe they can give the
best of the local talent hereabouts a
real scrap.
Challenges are being received by
Athletic Officer L. ]. C1aterbos, who
can be reached by telephone at Fort
Humphreys, Va. Transportation will
be furnished to the visiting teams.
Fort Humphreys flashed to the.
limeltght when it triumphed over
Naval Air Station team, to 9 Tank
Corps of Camp Meade and several
formidable District unlimited mines
have fallen before Fort Humphreys.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
U. S. ARMY HORSEMEN
IMPRESS THE BRlTONS

NORTHAW, England, June 1.-THE
American Army officers who will COM
pete in the international horse show
at Olympia, beginning Friday. gave
their horses their first workout on
English turf yesterday. and, accord
ing to English critics, they presented
a formidable combination.
The horses have shaken of any i'll
effects of the voyage and are in the
pink OF condition. They jumped beau
tifuily.
The Americans are the guests OF
r. G. Heaton, managing director of
the show. who is giving them facili-
here.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
"DIP" PERIODS LISTED
AT The Y.W.C.A. POOL

There will be two dip" periods in
the swimming pool of the local Y. w.
c. A on every Saturday afternoon
throughout the summer from 1870
o'clock to 2 o'clock and from o'clock
to o'clock.
Registrations for swimming lessons
during July should be forwarded to
614 z street. Announcement also is
made that Allene Stuart, assistant di-
rector of health education of the Y.
w. c. A, is conducting the second
series of tennis lessons
Evening star., 1924-06-17
FRENCH PICK RACKETERS
FOR OLYMPIC MATCHES

PARIS. June 1.-THE French Lawn
Tennis Federation has selected the
following teams for the Olympic COM
petitions:
Singles-Borotra. Cochet, La Coste
and Cousin.
Doubles-Borotra and La Coste,
B:ugnon and Cochet.
Ladies' singies-Suzanne Lenglen.
Mile. Vlasto, Nine. Vaussard and Nine.
Golding.
Mixed doubles-Mlle. Lenglen and
Cochet, Nine. Billout and Borotra.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Western Ro1ng Methods Will Get Test in Big Regatta Today
SEEKS TENNIS MATCHES.

Chevy Chase Tennis Club is seeking
matches through Fendall Alexander
at Cleveland so7s Alexander and
William Lumsden took the measure
of Hubbard and Albert, @6, Sc,
1o-s, for the doubles championship
of the club.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
jim BARNES MAKES SURE
OF BEING IN 1925 OPEN

NEW YORK, June 17-Turned
down n an entrant for TIE 1924
open championship at Oakland
Hills, James Barnes, 1871 winner.
has become the first entRaAt for
the national open championship in
1925. Omcfals of the United States
Golf Association Hafd today that
his entry had been accepted, al
though neither the course NOR the
date has been named for next
year.
Barnes was turned down N n
1924 entrant because his applica-
ton for permission to compete
waS not received until after the
closing date.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
PENN AND WASHINGTON u.
OARSMEN LEAD EXPONENTS
Cornell Syracuse and Columbia Have Chance at
Poughkeepsie, But Wisconsin Grew Is Not
Regarded as a Serious Contender

~ OUGHkEEPSIE, Y June -Crews Of four colleges
middle a Pacific today
awaited the OF the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa
championship here Indications for ideal rowing
weather this afternoon for the three
AS the gathered much talk
methods which Wash
the
under the coaching
the Hudson
aender
revival has picked the outstanding
the the colleges
Both confident
der of Yale is single
stroked by Don Irmiger of
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Score Mt Roehampton-

ROEHAMPTON, England, June II.
The American women entered in
the invitation tournament of the Roe
hampton Club came through the first
round yesterday with string OF vic
tories. Mrs. MoIla B. Mallory de-
feated Miss Fl. l. Eddis. 6-3, "a.
Miss Edith Sigourney defeated Mrs.
B. F. Maxwell, 6-1, g.. Mrs Marion
u. Jessup defeated Miss D. Mievelle.
e-1, 60. Miss Eleanor Goas de-
feated Mrs Ellington, g., Ga. and
Miss Lillian Scharman defeated Miss
l. Let's, IS, Ga. The weather was
Evening star., 1924-06-17

st. Martin athletes were forced tc
extend themselves to eke out 9-to.
Z victory over the Eastern Juniors in
section A of the junior division of the
w. B. A. A. series. Alder was the
pair of safeties, but Action, Helm and
Talbert of the losers each drove a
trio of wallops.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PlEDMONI LCA~ CGs
High Point, 6; Raleigh, o.
WinSton-Salem, 8; Oanville. 4.
Durham at 0rsenSboso, rain.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta. 8; Macon, 2.
Greenville, s; Asheville, 8.
Spartsnburg, 8; Charlotte, Z.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa. 4; Bradentsvn, s.
Lakeland, !; Pste1sbaU, Q.
Orlando, s.; Daytona, I.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE. !
Bristol, 4; Greenville. (1l tnuinss).
johnson City, 8; Knoxville, Z.
Kingsport, 5; 1orristown, 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis. Z; Mobile, 9.
Chattanooga, 6; Birmingham, 8.
Atlanta, l2-1l; Nashyilts, lo-e.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, s.; Portxmouth, {.
Richmond, B; PoteryburH, !.
Roeky Mount, 4; Wilson, ].
Evening star., 1924-06-17
y. C.. GOLFERS ARE URGED
TO HURRY M. A. ENTRIES

w 7ASHNGToNS the Middle At
Wv nt golf championship be held
have been urged by President Mackay of the
IN their entries to the Hermitage Golf Club before Monday
Entries close at Monday of
ciaton and paing the qualifying
Evening star., 1924-06-17

Manager Chris Hutchfnson of the
Eastern Athletic Association un-
limited players intends to continue
their winning way tomorrow when
they tackle the District National
Bank team on the grounds at 18TH and
C streets northeast. King, the Ma
tional Bank finger, will face the
Easterners
Evening star., 1924-06-17
U. S.-BRITISH TENNIS
PAIRINGS ARE MADE

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 1.-THE draw for
play in the seven matches to be con-
tested at Wimbledon on tomorrow and
Thursday between American and
British women have been made
On the first day Miss Helen Wills,
the American champion, will meet
Mrs. Covell in the singles, and Mrs.
Molla. Bjurstedt Mallory will have as
an opponent Miss Kathleen McKane.
In the doubles Miss Eleanor GosS and
Mrs. Marian z. Jessup, America. will
play Mrs Shephe Barron and Mrs.
CoveIl, England.
On the second day Miss Wills will
face Miss Mckane, the ranking num-
ber one British woman player; Mrs.
Mallory will play Mrs Covell, and
Miss Goss will meet Mrs Beamish.
The doubles match on this day will
be between Miss Wills and Mrs.
Wightman and Miss Mckane and Miss
Evelyn Colyer.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Will Contest for Cups.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Play in the
international match between British
and American women, which will be-
gin at Wimbledon next Wedn eSday.
will be for the ladies' team match
challenge cup. The cup was present.
ed by the United States Lawn Tennis
Association last year, and was won
by the American women. who scored
z points to 0, winning l point in each
of the five singles and points in
the doubles matches
After the international event, sew
eraI of the American players will
compete in the Queens Club tourna-
ment during the remainder OF the
week Virtually the entire contingent
of American man and woman tennis
players now in England will enter the
all England championships. which
begin at Wimbledon June %. The
American players will leave England
July for Paris to prepare for the
Olympic matches. which start July
13 and end July 90.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

WATERBURY, Conn, June IL
World Middleweight Champion Harry
Greb of Pittsburgh knocked out Frank
Moody of Wales in the sixth round
last night.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
DARTMOUTH BEATS CORNELL

HANOVER, N. H., June t7.-Dart-
mouth defeated Cornell, 4 to 2, yes
terday. before "a large crowd of
alumni and commencement guests
Lyon, pitching his last game for the
Green, famed eleven batters
Evening star., 1924-06-17
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. June
1.-THE Potomac River was muddy
and the Shenandoah WAS very muddy
this morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; St. Paul, 4,
Columbus, 8; Kansas City, 4,
Toledo, 16; Milwaukee, 4.
Minneapolis, 4; indianapolis, s.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City, A. Toronto, /.
Newark, 4; Buffalo, 8.
Reading, s; Roohsstsr, 4.
Baltimore. 4; Syracuse, 8,
Evening star., 1924-06-17
Such popularity musr
he deserved

WHETHER it's 'stennis orcigarettes
w or oranything ,popularityisno
stroke ofluck, no kindly twist Of fate.
No champion ever held his laurels
except by making good. No ciga-
rette ever held popular favor except
by deserving it.
Evening star., 1924-06-17

The popularity Of Chesterfelds is
an outstanding example. For months
now Chesterfelds have been draw.
ing over 1000 smokers a day away
from other cigarettes.
Surely this is convincing proof Of
their quality and good taste.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-11-20
FOREIGN

DR.. Orenstein. constructor of the
ZR-3, and Is engineers have sailed
from Germany for the United States
to construct Zeppelins there.
Japan championed China at the in
ternational opium conference when
it's representatives said China would
do everything to stamp out opium cul.
tivation in that country.
The opposition to Premier Musso-
Uni, of Italy, gained new impetus
when former Premier Giolitti an
nounced he would act independently
and oppose the government when
ever he saw fit. The Chamber accept.
ed the Franco-Italian accord on Tunis.
Canadian Pacific to do $3U. 900 900
OF new financing.
Ebert and Marx to trade places
after election. Berlin hears.
Permanent eclipse of PREPARATION
Commission foreshadowed in com.
munique.
Norwegian government to investi.
gate activities of its nationals on
Rum Row.
Two deputies fatally wounded as
! scores of shots are fred in Mexican
Chamber of Deputies
Emma Goldman assails U. S. imm;.
grafton authorities and says she'll re-
turn only on own terms.
Sir Auckland Geddes warns Britain
Canada is turning toward U. S.
Mussolini in mild speech indicates
he will bend to storm and endeavor
to placate his Italian foes.
England and France pay tribute to
war dead on Armistice Day. parade
o. cripples shocks Paris
Emma Goldman says she is dead
against the Bolsheviks." She plans
speaking tour of England.
President Zayas OF Cuba sent a
message TO congress requesting am
nesty fos all persons accused OF crime
in connection with the recent ponti
cal campaign