davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

~ lilCIl 1ON0 III AiiNNh.
Yesterday the Athletics administered
the Yankees third straight trouncing.
to 3, although Babe Ruth and Bob
Meusel broke through the services of
Sammy Gray and Fred Heimach for
homers. the Babes being his fifth of
the season. Gray of the Macks was
injured in slide and Bill Wambs-
ganss, utility infielder, stopped bat
ted ball with his nose in practice.
Three errors and q. bundle of hits
in the ninth lining, which accounted
for eight runs, gave the st. Louis
Browns a victory over Cleveland. IL
to 5. Wallie Schang, in the role of
pinch hitter, went to bat twice in the
ninth, singing once and getting In
front of pitch on the second occa.
sion. Falk, Ballou and Jonnard held
the Indians to five hits.
Detroit had little trouble in downing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

LlCdlil All tiIC oCiii-iliidlS SSotCludy-
Florence Avis and Dorothy Gambrill
will meet in the upper bracket semi
finals probably Monday afternoon.
The winner of this match will face
Miss Duckett for the championship.
The senior event is still in the pre-
liminary stages. Several first-round
matches have been reported. Julia
Yates, one Of the foremost racketers
in the school, came through her initial
encounter without the loss of game,
defeating Corrie Wooters. 60, 60.
Beatrice Butler defeated Mary Chad
, wick. 6-3, "a. in another first-round
match. Mary Patrick Burt had cap
tured the first set of her tilt with
Katherine Beury at 6-3. and the score
stood 1-all in the second match when
the match was halted.
Anne Slingluff and Elvira Johnson
are scheduled to meet today. Mary
Carolyn Henry and LeNeve thinner
| man will have it out this afternoon
or tomorrow.
Collecting Al points in the George
Washington University coed swim
ming meet last night. the freshmen
class carried off first honors. Juniors
| won second place with %, and the
| sophomores registered 10 tallies in
| third place.
Individual high score was made by
Julia Demming with three flrsts and
one third for total of 16 points. Ruth
| Jackson was second. with IA; Alice
| Rank and Virginia Hopper tied for
| third.
Virginia Hopkins. Ada Moody and
| Dorothy Greene comprised the meet
| committee.
At the conclusion of the affair. Dean
Anna i. Rose presented the various
| trophies--the physical education cup
| to the freshman class, swimming
| suit to Miss Demming, and ribbons TO
individual event winners.
Summaries:
Virginia Cooper thine. 0:2I 3-5t: second.
Rqa asEm 1hrd bn Julia
Demming and Alice Rsnck. tic: second. Mary
Ewing; third. Grace Lear ,,.., W., nr
Julia Demming thine; 9::ssJ; second. Judith
S'fe ancy !hirg ivi nun by
Ruth Jackson and Virginia Cooper. tic sec
onf Grae s thTd TdTs9Wt by Julia
Demm1ng: second Alice Ranck; third. judith
Novice race--won by Burger; second, Zim-
norman third. Vanice.
Plunge, ntermedisteaoW.on by Ruth Jack,
SOL, length, in 0:19 .; second. Esther
Waismith; third. Frances Dangler.
2O-yard free style, advanced---W by
Frances DANGER time. o:191; second. Ahce
Ranck third, Julia Demming
Eastern High Schools fair rifle
team downed their rivals from West
ern yesterday in the second match of
the inter-high school rifle champion
ship series, outshooting them by 81
points. Eastern's total was 927. West
ern anna SSed S76 points
Athlyn .Spahr, Eastern marks
woman, turned in the individual high
score of 1879, firing 81 prone and 92
standing.
The third match will be staged next
Monday on the Eastern range. Tech
will oppose the Fasteners.
Yesterdays match follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

the ground. This grip of the shaft
yields u true pendulum swing of the
mashie blade or approach iraVl for
the run up shot and let's the blade
go directly through the ball. SO
many players simply jab the ball
or at best slap it for these shots
and the awkwardness they feel in
trying to get the blade entirely
through the ball may be due to an
incorrect position of the left wrist.
Copyright. 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
STRIKE MAY prevent
BRITISH-YANkEE GOLF
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May eff the British
general strike lasts until late in May
it is considered certain the Walker
Cup matches. American entrants for
which sailed Tuesday from New York
aboard the Aquitania, will not be
played.
The first weeks program Of the
American golfers calls for matches
here and at points along the south
coast to which they could be trans
ported by automobile. Many of the
British players listed as opponents of
the Americans, however, will be en-
gagged in various national emergency
services.
All sports may be considered as at
a standstill during the strike, but
such events as the ladies' open golf
tournament will not be abandoned
definitely until the dates on which
they are scheduled to begin draw
neaEer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

held the ball as Bluege was at bat
the Goose swiped second and took
third when Ossie walked, the fourth
ball being a wild pitch. Goslin and
Bluege negotiated a dual theft to
chalk up the fourth run of the in
ming.
Two More i'm the Sixth.
Ruel drew useless pass in the
Nationals fifth. but two more mark
ers were registered in the sixth. Rice
lined a single off Herrera'S glove and
Goslin beat out n bunt to Fowler.
Judge forced out Rice with a grounder
to Fowler. but Goslin tailed when
Rigney failed to pick up Bluege s
hopper. After Peck hoisted to Jen-
kins Ruel singled to left, counting
Judge.
Rices single, made with two gone
in the seventh, went for Sweeney. and
two singles and a pass off Russell
in tho eighth went into the discard,
but a run was registered in the ninth.
Harris doubled to left and Rice sac
rificed. Goslin's one-baser through
Herrera tailed Bucky. Bluege got a
single after Judge forced out the
Goose, but Myer lined to F'lagstead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Chicago. IA 10 :. with three big in
nings. With the bases thronged in the
ninth, Red Wingo lifted a smash over
the fence. Thomas and Edwards OF
Chicago. were belted from the mound.
The so-called Western teams gained
the first victory in intersectional com
petition this year, when the Pittsburgh
Pirates nosed out the Boston Braves.
to ., at Pittsburgh. Lee Meadows
ave.hit hurting was assisted by a home
run from the bat of Xxi Cuyler.
Wright and Rhyme of the Pirates han
died % chances between them, but
| Wright had one misplay.
| Red Lucas of Cincinnati was sup
ported by heavy hitting and turned
back the st. Louis Cardinals, to !.
Dritz had home run, while Walker
had a. double and triple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
CHISOX FIRST OPPONENTS
In LIST OF II CONTESTS
Criffmen Today Are i'm New York for Clash With
Yankees Following Clean Sweep at Boston,
in Which Convey Blanks Red Sox, TO-
BY JOHN e. KELLER.

EW YORK May here Tor tussle with
M will hurry home their hrst long
stand of the Grihs Stadium Tomorrow alter
the scheduled to start on their
all four clubs OF the circuit III addition TO the
iii, =.
In fine e heegame Boston with an
establishing
Nationals
knocked them three here
these sluggers OF the
House OF Higgins prime the impending battle with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

left wrist up, is
Il good one for
short run-up APP
proaches to the
pin. BY the wliS I
up l mean tina t
the wrist bows
II p w ar d Il :
against being de-
pressed d o W II .
The sketch shows
the relative posi-
ton of left hand
and shaft. Ii. the
wrist We're de-
pressed while the
shaft is held this
way, the blade of
the club would
have to move up
ward away from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
SCHOOL NINE WINS, AL.

kINGSTREE, s. C.. May Op.-
In a game of base ball that began in
the early afternoon and did not end
until dusk. Kingstree High School
defeated Sardis High. AZ to 1. Sew
entyseven locals faced the Sardis
pitchers. They made 81 hits and stole
q bases. The orgy of runs was aided
by % errors of the Sardis team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Dugan, Yanks, .431.
Runs-Ruth, Yanks, 25.
Hits-GOslin, Nationals, 81.
Doubles, Burns, Indians, II.
Triples-Gehrig, Yanks, 6.
lIOmers-Ruth, YankS, ).
Stolen bases-Meusel, Yanks, 6.
Pitching Shocker. Yanks, and
Quinn, Athletics, won 3; lost O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-SouthwOrt Giants, .4i4.
Runs-WilsOn, Cubs. 10.
Hits-HOrnsby. Cards, 30.
Doubles, Friscl, Giants, II.
Triples-Nilson, Cubs. T..
IIOmers-FOurnier, Robins. ..
Stolen bases, Friscli, Giants; Muel
Ter, Cards, and Cuyler, Pirates. S.
Pitching-Petty, Robins, won D
lost q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

Steady play in the back court com
bined with effective net action gained
a victory for Betty Ward and Betty
Hatch over Dorothy Ruth and Eliza
beth Alexander in the third round of
the Senior tennis tourney now in prog
ress at Central High School, "a,
6-1.
Helen Stevens and Helen Louise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
.InSideGOlf
BY Chester Horton

In the grip for the putting stroke
the shaft runs more up and down
through the hand, rather than across
the hand. This same grip. with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

TWO tennis Eaman School, senior
and an intermediate
The brought their the semihnal
this decide the title week Josephine
title She eliminated Kitty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
CRIFFS AND MACKS GAIN
AS YANKS START TO SAG
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON and Philadelphia making the fight expected
wv of while York Yankees threatened the early
games slug their the American League
While the Higgins whackers
been much less and proved unable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
HOLLIS GOING WELL.

Hollis of Peabody School famed IL
batters yesterday. when his team de-
feated the Edmonds nine in the graded
school base ball series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Two-base hits-Harris (2). Rice. Jenkins.
Herrera. stolen bases-.-Bluege CD, Gosiin
(2), Rice, Judge. Sacrifices-Rice ca. Nc
Nelly. Rigney Left on Decentralization:
Is: Boston. g. First base on balls-0G
COveleskie. d: off Wingfield, 1; of Weller.
2; off Russell. 1. Struck Out-By Cove
ieskie. /: by Russell. g. Hits-Of Wing
field. . in GA innings: OFF Weller. in 3S3
pitch-Welzer. Losing pitcher-Wingfield.
Umpires-Messrs. Connolly. Nallin and Gel
sell Time of game-I hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
PIMLICO
SPRING MEETING. May 1st
To 18th inclusive

First Race. . 80 PM. Admission Cinclud-
Penna. sand W. 3. & A. Elcctric Line.
Special tB. & o. leaves Washington II 40
AN. due Baltimore Camden station
1920 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
HUNGARIANS WILL PLAY.

BUDAPEST, May P).-Hungary
has definitely decided to participate
in the Davis Cup tennis champion
ship. The Hungarian team will play
Argentina at Barcelona. and If not
eliminated will play Spain at Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06


The White SoX. who have made the
best showing of the Western clubs in
the early season. will be the first
GUESTS of the Nationals during the
long home stand. With Eddie Collins
band will be Everett Scott, veteran
rampaigner who did some shortstop-
ping for the Harrismen after he was
purchased from the Yankees last sea-
son.
Given his unconditional release our
ing the Winter. the Deacon got q JoD
with the Chisox and has been working
quite regularly for them this Spring
doing much TO put them where they
are.
The White SoX are slated to appear
:, clark Griffith Stadium on four sue
ressive days They will be followed
hv the Browns, who will open four
game series next Tuesday. The SIS
lerites also will have with them
couple of players we'll known to fans
Of the National Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

Besides being the woman tennis
champion of Spain, Senorita Alvarez
is q remarkable skater, an expert in
skiing and a crack billiard player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06

GAMES TODAY.
New York Mt Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-06
FOUR STRAIGHT

sBatted for Weller i'm seventh inning.
Washington 1913 o = o o Ill
ROstOn O o o O o O o O. o
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Mrs. Peter Schweitzer
Is Awarded Decoration
of Legion of Honor

Mrs. Peter Schweitzer was notified
that she has been awarded the dec
Grafton of the Legion Of Honor.
Mrs. Schweitzer is the widow of the
late Peter ]. Schweitzer, Zionist and
philanthropist. Mr.. Schweitzer intro
duced the French cigarette paper in
dustry in this country. He was the
owner Of factories both here and in
France and Mrs. Schweitzer, who al.
ways participated in his work, is now
the head Of the Peter Schweitzer Cor
poration. She is well known In Zion
list circles, and il President Of the
Home of the Daughters Of Jacob, the
largest institution of its kind in Amer.
icn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
"No Trouble Anywhere"
Check Nations Progress

Jassy, Roumania-J. T. A.
The opinion that the anti-Jewish
excesses in Roumanian towns are
interfering with the progress of
the country was expressed by
Mr.. Tcherkez, president of the
Jassy Chamber of Commerce.
The merchants complained that
the anti-Jewish excesses inter-
fered with trade, the buyers be-
ing afraid to travel on the rail-
ways. The Jassy Chief of Police
has tolk the Chamber that the
relationship between the police
and the students is friendly and
he hopes that no more excesses
will take place.
Professor Bagdan, Dean of the
Jassy University, expressed the
opinion that as long as the stu
dents will be allowed to interfere
with politics, excesses will con-
tinue. 1t is necessary, he stated,
to prohibit politics in the univer-
sity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
SEE ORGANIZATIONS As JEWS ARE OPPOSED TO
CURSE OF JEWISH LIFE S0v|ETS, SAYS BROWNE

New York City Is. A)-The mass
of Jews In Russia Is opposed TO the
Soviet Government, is the declnr ration
of Rabbi Lewis Browne, author Of
This Believing World" who spoke be-
fore the Free Synagog Of this city,
whose rabbi Is DR.. Stephen s. Wise.
1.-The Jews in Russia are freer than
anywhere else In the world" said
Rabbi Browne. but nine out of ten
whom I questioned complained Of the
Soviet form Of Government. That is
only natural In view OF the fact that
the Jews of Russia have been ruined
economically by the present govern
ment''
Rabbi Browne, who has Just re-
turned from a visit in Russia declared
also that the Jews do not relish the
present baek-to-the-land movement.
Z ''The Jews Of RHssia would rather
business men In the city. They
show no enthusiasm about going back
to the land. 1t is the only possible
solution OF their problem under the cir
however"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
JOHNSON REAFFIRMs
BELIEF IN RESTRIC-
tive IMMIGRATION

New York City Is. A.)-Now that
the period of election is over, the
views of Representative Albert John
son, of Washington, chairman of the
Committe on immigration and Natu-
ralization of the House of Represen-
tatives, seem to have changed to
those he held before his recent ad-
vocacy Of less harsh restrictive i'm
migration laws.
Speaking before the Conference on
immigration Policy here, Mr.. John
son said: ~ believe more firmly than
ever that restriction of immigration
is the only means whereby we can
arrive at better naturalization laws
and better citizenship. In many sec
tions of the country have found a
restrictive immigration policy to be
the will of the people"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
WELL loved DENVER
MATR0N DIES after
LINGERING ILLNESS
Mrs. Celestine Beer, Born in
Paris, Married Into
Pioneer Family

After an illness of long standing,
Mrs. Celestine Beer, wife of l.. b.
Beer, passed away at her home, $50
Monroe street.
She was born at Paris, France, in
1887 and came to the United States
as child. She made her home with
relatives in San Francisco and was
married there. She and her husband
moved to Denver ten years ago. She
was an acknowledged favorite among
the large Jewish acquaintance which
she enjoyed in Denver.
She is survived by her husband and
a daughter, Bernice, l3 years old, and
by her mother and five sisters in San
Francisco.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Vote of Jews in Latvian
Sejm Defeats Government

Riga-The government of Latvia,
headed by Premier Ulmanis, was de-
feated in parliament recently when
a majority vote expressed lack of
confidence in the government.
The defeat was caused by the vote
of the Jewish deputies, who took
an oppositional attitude in view of
the rejection of the citizenship bill
as result of which many thou
sands of Jews resident in Latvia
were placed in the position of "men
without country"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
NATIONAL JEWISH
SORORITY CHAPTER
INSTALLED AT D. U.
Nineteen Prominent Local
Goods Initiated Into
Delta Phi Epsilon

Theta chapter of the Delta Phi Ep-
silon sorority, an International organ
ization, was recently installed at Den
yer university.
Ceremonies were conducted by the
Misses Blanche Englander, of the AL
pha chapter of New York university,
and Julia Aronovitch, of Kappa chap
ter, Manitoba university, Winnipeg,
Canada, representatives of the soror-
ity's national headquarters. A BAN
quet followed the formalties.
Until it became member of Delta
Phi Epsilon, the local group was
known on the University of Denver
campus as the Phi Alpha Tau soror-
ity. 1t was organized in May, 1925,
with Miss Miriam Holstein, promi-
nent in college affairs here, as presi-
dent. The sorority now has nineteen
active members and nine candidates
for membership. Some of the most
prominent young women at the Uni
versity Of Denver are members.
Twentieth Chapter
The Denver group is the twentieth
to join Delta Phi Epsilon, it was an
nounced.
Those who were initiated Saturday
night are Sarlee Miller, president;
Dora Tatarsky, vice president; Miri-
am Helstein, secretary; Stella Neid-
linger, treasurer, and Alberta Alti-
vaick, Rebecca Binstock, Edna Con-
ner, Sayre Grimes, Dorothy Goldberg,
Sara Lehrman, Dorothy Kobey, Col
dina Noise, Minnie Levin, Jeanette
Rather, Dorothy Robinson, Vera Rob-
inson, Edith Riefkin, Miriam Talpers
and Rose Laff.
Pledges to the group are Anna
Bronstein, Ruth Allen, Evelyn Rosen-
thai, Sylvia Singer, Mildred Reed,
Sylvia Shapiro, Jenie Conner, Esther
Myers and Rose Jacobstein.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
WADSWORTh BILL
MAY Be DELAYED
BY LATEST MOVE
Restrictionists Win Return
of Measure to Immigra-
ton Cqnmittee
Fight Against Ku Klux Forces
May Ensue 70 Rescue Bill
From&blivion
IewI.h TelefFaphlc Agency

'SVVi'h dktuFyD
Washington, d. C.-Danger of an
unexpected delay of the Wadsworth
amendment was seen yesterday when
Chairman johnson Of the House I'm
migration Committee, instead of ask
ing for the appointment of House con-
ferees to discuss the amendment with
the Senate conferees, requested Speak
er Longworth to refer the measure to
the House immigration Committee,
where it will probably be discussed at
the executive session of the committee
this morning, which originally was
scheduled to be devoted to hearing
Of Congressman Sabath's bill for the
admission of certain relatives and the
repeal Of the national origins plan.
1t is unlikely, however, that the COM
mittee will take action this morning,
as Chairman johnson made it known
that he will oppose any effort to un-
duly rush the proposed legislation. He
refused to say whether he is for or
against the Wadsworth amendment,
stating that he must reserve his de-
cision until later. Meanwhile, he made
1t known that he has asked the state
and labor departments for further
immigration statistics and informa-
ton bearing on the qnsstign.
1t was within the power of any
member Of the immigration commit
tee to have prevented reference of the
bill to the committee and to have
forced the appointment and reference
to the conferees by disagreeing from
the floor with the action of the Sem
ate, but the Jewish members of the
committee agreeing as they do with
the Wadsworth amendment, were un-
willing even for parliamentary pur-
poses to go on record as objecting
thereto. Moreover, they felt that
even if there is delay this may be
utilized TO develop'a strong favorable
sentiment among the members of the
committee and if by virtue of this an
affirmative committee report can be
obtained, favorable action by tine
House will be practically insured, thus
avoiding the necessity of referring the
measure to conferees.
Force Action
Congressman Perlman, who was the
author of the companion bill to the
Wadsworth amendment, stated that
if the committee does not take action
by January 1, 1927, he will force ac-
ton by moving that the House agree
to the Senate amendment. Congress-
man Perlman stated that if necessary
an appeal will be made to President
Collidge and the Department of
Labor for a message to the House I'm
migration Committee urging the adop-
ton of the Wadsworth amendment.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23

1.-THE Jews are not in control of
all or any financial centers unless
j. P. Morgan & Co., George F.
Baker, John d. R Rock kefeller, the
Bankers Trust Company, Guaranty
Trust Company, First National Bank,
the steel trust and the other in
vestment banks are Jews or con-
trolled by Jews.
"The Federal Reserve system, of
which Mr.. Strong is governor, has
95 per cent of its managers and
directors non-Jews end has no con-
nection with the Jews of this coun-
try.
Poor Mr.. Ford, pitiably poor des-
pite his fortune" Rabbi Wise said,
"replies to Nathan Straus by re-
peating the protocol damnation of
the Jew, though the foreign char
acter of these was definitely estab-
lished some years ago by some of
the foremost scholars of the natio.,.
"The Christian world, which rea-
sons and feels Alright, knows what
to think of Ford's charge of Jewish
omnipotence in the light of the
truth that nearly half the worlds
Jews are without elementary rights
or barest necessarics in East Euro
pean lands"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Square Named for
Jewish Hero

New York City. - (S.A.) - The
Board of Aldermen Of the Bronx have
created Latkin Square in the Bronx
in memory of the first Jewish resi-
dent of the Bronx to fall in the World
War.
When the measure was passed thus
to honor David Latkin, its sponsor
Alderman Peter Donovan declared
Il think it is proper to honor the
memory Of Latkin and his people, par
ticularly because the residents of this
section of the Bronx are 80 per cent
Jewish"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
Refuses Sale of
Ford's Magazine

Rochester. n. Y.-(S. Attic
Manson News Agency, operating over
Western New York. refused to dis
tribute further the Dearborn Inde.
pendent because of its opposition to an
article In the December 25th issue of
that magazine which is alleged to dis
criminate against Jews.
President Morris Manson, who is Sec
retary of the National Association of
Mazaine Distributors of America
charges the article is ''preiudiced and
unjustified.'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-23
UNTERMYER
SCORES FORD

New York City-(S. A.)-Jewish
leaders characterized the charges of
Henry Ford. rs contained In The
Dearborn Independent of December
18th, az rubbish
Samuel Untermyer, attorney for
Herman Bernstein, instigator Of
libel suit against Henry Ford for
attacks upon Jews, said:
There is nothing new about this
rubbish. 1t is like the rawlings Of
inadman. When Ford launched
into journalism by buying The
Dearborn Independent its circulation.
began and continued n rapid de
cline. 1t then began this despicable
camr?ign Of villification to bolster
its failing fortunes by the most
transparent, lying appeals to bigotry
ever foisted upon credulous pub
lie"