davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
SOCIAL WORKER IS AN
ALLEGED DLACKMAILER
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRr.l

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-The arrest
of a well known woman of much promi,
nence as a social worker may be ex,
pected soon on an extortion charge in
connection with the case against A. B.
Widney, Los Angeles real estate brok.
er, accused of profiting from the
earnings of fallen woman, it was re.
ported about Police Judge Shortall 's
court today.
The social worker, it was said, had
secured $500 from Widney's father
Judge R. M. Widney, who, however
Immediately notified the district attor
ney of the transaction, and it was add
ed that she was now demanding $4,000
to save the younger Widney from
prosecution. Judge Widney, it is un
derstood, has arranged with the dis,
trict attorney to have the woman ar
rested if she appears in court at his
son s trial, as she is expected to do, to
get her money.
Widney is a brother of Robert J
Widney, who was involved in the af
fairs of Mrs. Vivien Lyons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
Bio and Little ships.

Speaking of the problem Of unslnka-
BILE ships, the New York Commercial
says:
Few people outside of practical
shipbullders and navlgators understand
the difference between large vessel
and small one in point Of structural
strength. The strongest vessel that
floats in the water is a common row.
boat. One can take an ordinary row
boat and carry 1t by the ends or 1t can
rest on cleats under each end without
breaking In the middle. But the
strongest man-of-war or ocean liner
that floats today would break In two
IL subjected to n similar strain. The
larger n vessel the weaker It becomes
in this respect, and for this reason
many apparently good Ideas which
work out well In model form have fall
ed utterly when applied to large YES
sells"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
IA GUINEA PIG HELPED IN THE DISCOVERY
OF THE GERM THAT CAUSES DANDRUFF

first recognized remedy for dandruff, it
has long been called the Original
remedy" Herpieide eradicates dan
druff, prevents falling hair and stops
itching of the scalp. Don't take sub
stitute; you can always get the gen.
uine article.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.OO
sizes is sold by all dealers, who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded.
Applications may be obtained at good
barber shops.
Send 1Oc in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpiside
Co., Dept. R., Detroit, Mich.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

When Drs. LASER and Bishop made
a pomade by mixing scales of dandruff
and vaselins, which they afterwards
rubbed on a guinea pig, they were con-
tributing to science more than they
knew. The application of the salve
caused the pig to lose its hair and be-
come bald.
This was merely one of the prelim.
mary steps which made possible the
discovery of NewbrO's Herpicide After
establishing beyond questin the exist
ence of the dandruff germ, a remedy
was needed to kill this parasite,
There was nothing which would do
this until Newbro's Herpicide was
placed upon the market, Being the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
NEW TREATY MADE.
TuNIrrD pnnss LEASED wIRn.I

London, Sept. 16.-Dispatches receive
ed here today from ConstantinOple
state that new treaty just completed
there between Bulgaria and Turkey
gives Turkey AdrainOple and Kirk Kill
isseh and takes from Turkey the great
er part Of Thraee, received by the terms
of the London treaty. Bulgaria is said
to be displeased with the treaty, but
diplomats here state the powers are not
disposed to help Bulgaria secure bet
ter terms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
Rillinnn Of nnnnn-

"Beans - what do you know about
beans, even in New EnglandT writes
an American from Manchurta. "Come
to Dairen and see the bean mills which
turn out 63,00000O pounds Of bean oil
In a year and over 100000 bean
cakes, weighing about slxty.nve pounds
each. Some bennsl The bean cake,
from which the oil has been extracted,
goes for the most part to Japan, which
country received last year about nine
tenths Of the product, Japan also took
over 100000 tons Of beans in natural
form. Some beansr'-New York Trlb-
une.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
SEARCH FOR DEGENERATE.


lONAAND AhNoS L@ASAb WAN"i
Portland, Or, Sept, 1e.--The police
are searching for a middle aged man
believed either insane or a degener-
ate, who early today invaded the Fra
zier detention home and the boys and
girls aid society. lie was driven away
from both places by matrons before he
could harm tine children inmates At
the Frazier home, the man held matron
Gaffney at rifle point while he made
his escape.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
Honest Child.

"slnce you worked your examples no
nicely" said the pretty teacher. "I
shall give you kiss"
"Tencher. | didn't know there was TO
be n reward" responded the honest
nrchin. ITS only fair to tell yeu that
my big brother did them suma"-Pltts
burgh Post
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
VOTES FOR WOMEN.
UNIFIED rnnss 1nAsnD wmn.I


The Hague, Sept. 16.-''Votes for
Women" were promised in Queen viii
helmina's s "speech from the throne"
read to the law makers at the open
ing of the states general today. The
concession was one of several impor-
tant reforms to be included in the new
general franchise bill in course Of prep
aration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
Champion Mean Man.

my husband is very mean man
about some things" complained the
wife to the woman around the corner.
"He has a deaf ear, and every time I
try to call him down no acts aa II no
didn't hear me-"
THAT'S certainly provoking" said the
neighbor But one Of bis ears is good.
Why don't you talk into that2"
"He won't tell me which it Is" wall
ed the wife, Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
Haoao oros, Field.

Hlggins-Our old classmate, WhiE-
wire-how Is he getting along in litera.
turei He should be doing pretty well.
He mad 40 lively an imagination, Wig
gins-Oh, he's doing splendldly now.
He's specializing In excuses for mar
rpd men Chicago News
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

Thought you were going away to-
day"
Couldn't buy n ticket"
Nonsense. The ticket office is new
er closed"
mo: but there wns girl at the win
dow ahead Of me- Washington Her
aid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
ALLEN TO GET JOB.
UNITED PRESS LEASED wmr.l

UNITED PRESS LEASED wmE.l
Washington, Sept. 16.-It was
learned from an authoritative source
here today that Clay Allen, Of Seattle,
is to be appointed United States dis.
trict attorney for the western district
Of Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
HOW TO GET A GOOD ROOM

Those who have good to rent in the best and
most accessible locations, naturally seek the aid of The
Capital Journal want Ads"
They're pretty to get quick response from the
sort Of people they desire.
If you would have with plenty of air in it---a
that is comfortably furnished and we'll cared for
start in NOW reading the "For Rent-Rooms" columns
Of The Capital Journal.
Mistakes are often made by being in too much of a
Ihurry The news Of change constantly. So
If you don't find that which pleases you today look for
il tomorrow.
That's much better than moving your things into a
Iplace and then moving them out again.
But may be you're extra particular. There's
Idy for that too
Carefully write an ad for the "RoomS Wanted" de.
partment, describing your special desires. When they
are expressed your satisfaction, you send the adj
bring il, mail phone It to The Capital Journal
Main 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

Great reduction in the cost of living
promised. Owing to certain government
al action, sealskin coats, it is said, will
be much cheaper hereafter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

4iOO-Lecture on eugonics.
7;l5-Band concert in music hall
s'00-Annuhl meeting OF Oregon
Purebred Livestock Association, in
stockmen's headquarters
s;4O--Boyd q ogle's one.ring cir.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

Poor Eve must have found life awful
ly monOtonous with no other woman tC
envy or be jealous Of,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

The true way 10 conquer c1rcum-
stances is to be a greater Circumstance
vouTelf-Old Saying
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

Some people who happen to dream Of
giving away money think they are
charitable and let it 90 at that.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

Gus, followed by fireworks in front of
grandstand.
Thursday, Oct. 2-Portland Day.
Forenoon.
s;OO-Gates open and all depart
ments il nneration.
900 to 12:00-lllustrated lectures.
10:00-James I. Davis, bee demon.
stration on grounds.
10:00-Free vaudeville acts.
11;15-James McLay, exhibition of
driving sheep with trained dogs,
Afternoon.
100 to 6;00-Illustrated lectures.
1;15-Band concert.
1:30-Races:
S-year-old pace, purse ....,............$ 600
1920 pace, purse ............................ 500
2:12 trot, purse ........................... 5000
Fourth heat relay race PURSE. 1900
Fourth heat wild horse race,
ssss'sss'sss-sss-s-s'"ss WV
Vaudeville acts between races in
front Of grandstand
2;00-Lectures on child welfare.
2O0-Free vaudeville acts in tent
3;O0-James I. Davis, demonstration
tion.
4:00--Lecture on eugenies,
7:15-Band concert by McElroy $
band in music hall
S:30-Annual banquet Of Oregon
Purebred Livestock association.
S;3O-Boyd & ogle's one-ring circus.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

Stupid people seldom realize that they
are stupid.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16

HTTW HVHI IVIHJ TH0VI VHTHV '.1I'1'' IIWT
Third heat wild horse race, purse 800
Vaudeville acts between heats In
front Of grandstand,
2;00-Lectures on child welfare.
2iQ0-Free vaudeville acts In tent.
3iOO-James /. Davis, bee demonstra
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-09-16
STATE FAIR PROGRAM.
Monday, Sept children's Day.
Forenoon.

S;OO-Gates open and all depart
ments in full operation.
300 to 12:OO-Trap shooting tour
nament in front Of grandstand.
900 to 12:O0-Illustrate lectures
by members of the 0. A. c. and U. of
o. faculty in music hall.
9;OO-Eugenics and child welfare
exposition in eugenics building (all
day., Babies examined from o a. m,
to p. m.
1O:OO--James I Davies, demonstra.
tion Of handling bees, on grounds.
1O;3O-Free vaudeville act in large
tent.
ll:15-James McLay, exhibition Of
driving sheep with trained dogs.
Afternoon.
1;O0-Commencement of judging in
livestock arena.
100 to 6;OO-Illustrate lecture in
music hall.
1;15-COncert by McElroy's band in
grand stand.
1;30-races:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07

n laet see \. saw way BY in the
room bars from tie street.
G. What did yau see in the bars A.
| do not recall recall the fact that
ne could sec into the bars from the
street.
O. What You mean To say is shis:
That you could see into II shop Which
you assume was Il bar room? A. Yes.
sir. -
Q. You could not see any liquors ex-
posed from the street. l. | do not
recall any case in the city of Portland
where | saw liquors exposed from the
street
L. understood your testimony. this
morning. to be that the conditions
were SO open that they could be OBJ
served from The street That is not 50,
IS x? \. That is so. You could OBJ
serve the conditions; You could see the
men inside and see that it was bar
room, if YOU could not see there was
liquor there
@. DO | understand that because Vol
saw men inside YOU assumed it was Il
bar room y. No. sir: not that alone
But when you see The building next t.
both LAYS, ana passage from behind
the Tiss1 counters into another part
il is f.ir 10 assume HAT it Is liquor
shop.
@. That Is what | am getting at. you
Were assuming. How much did YOU ac-
tualiN know \. am telling you all
actually know. / assume places like
shat we're liquor shops, aud in every
case whore | went in. it was that
q. Was there any reason why YOU
could not have confirmed your reason.
ing hy entering these places, rather
than to brins rs assumptions y. No
reason whatever. Went in Il and every
enc e them proved To he that way.
@. YoG did hot link it was worth
While 10 make a complaint about any
Il the L. \. M. sir: | didn't. Please
do o1t understand that as rejecting
on the county attorney. ! WAS not set=
ting alter the county attorney.
q. / an NOT making any reelection
Oh the county attorney. y. am not
Q. Now you stated that at O'Don-
nell's place you saw how much liquor
through hole in the floor9 a. At
O'DonnelFs%
much liquor as could be hauled safely
on a igge.'.
G. Would you describe what you
saw? \. We stood in front of the bar
and the bartender stood behind, and
there was a place open behind the bar
down into the basement. and he called
FOR some ice. AS they passed the ice
up. | looked in and there were cases
piled up from the floor of bottled goods.
9. Do You know what was in the
cases:A. Yes, sir; bottled goods.
@. How do YOU know? \. We SAW
the bottles
@. Do yea mean TO say that all the
cases piled up there We're open? \.
No. sir.
q. Yod saw some bottled goods and
YOU saw some open cases, that is true
A. YES sir.
@. You are assuming what the other
eases contained A. I think we SAW
bottles enough 70 have made good
load for a Jigger stood right up in
there. | don't know whether that is
a bottlinG house or not
Q. Describe how these bottles We're.
thar were enough 10 fiji jigger. y.
They We're stacked about the basement
behnd the bar and the door was wide
open enough SO that we could see
them there.
@. Dc YOU mean IL say that there
We're sufficient bottles removed from
the cases 10 fill Il iigeer2 \. No, sir
but open in sight.
@. Do you mean to say that sutfi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
Cross Examination
BY Mi CULVER.

BY Mr GULLlNER:
@. Nov. rs | understand it, Mr..
Emery, you went to Portland in Sep
TENDER of 1872? a. did.
O. And what part of the month
was it, y. 1t was just prior to th'
election.
@. What election" A. The Sep
TENDER election.
@. The county election? \. Yes.
sir
@. And was the fact that an .clec-
ton was approaching one Of the in
ducements which caused You to go
there? y. Yes, sir; | WAS To speak
and wanted to know the condition.
@. You were to speak in tn" cam
paign? A. was.
@. Did you speak in the campaign
4. | did.
@. In Cumberland county? \.
did.
@. And as a result of this invest-
cation what did you do, if anything.
other than speak in the campaign? \.
You mean. did take any action?
@. Yes. a. None.
@. Then your purpose in getting
the information that you did get was
to use it in political campaign? a.
That was my purpose in September
Q. You didn't call it to the atten-
ton of the September Grand Jury
in Cumberland county? A. | did not.
q. or to the Grand Jury which sat
in January? A. No. sir.
Q. Nor did you call it to the at
tention of Sheriff Moulton or any ot
his deputies? A. only in public; not
personally.
@. Not personally? A. No. sir.
c. Was it your purpose then not
to secure the enforcement of the Ia"
but to disclose the non enforcement
A. My purpose was. to disclose the
non enforcement of the law.
@. Isn't it Your business not only
to disclose the nom enforcement OF the
law but to procure. SO far as is pos
sible, the correction of criminal con-
ditions? A. l would be glad to 90
anything / can to secure correction
of criminal conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07

representing MI. MaaIton desire to have
Il roll-call at this time?
Mr.. PATTANGaI.L: Yes, please, Mr.
President.
PRESENT;--Seu Milan of Washington
Sen. AlIen of Kgnnebec. Allen of Ma
chias. Austin. Sen. Bailey, Bass Benn
f'enton, Roland, Boman Bowler. Sen
BoNnton, taasdon Of sullivan. Brasdon
of York. Brennan. Buckin. SEN bur
leigh Rutleri sen. Chase Chick Church.
ill., Clark of Portland, Cochran. Sen. Col
by. Sen. cole. 9eaners Cook, Croweil5
Currier, CNr, Davis DeScoteaux, DohertX.
Dresser. Rehhaf, bunton, sen. button,
Eastman Eaton Eldridge Elliott, En-
erson., Sen. Emery. I'arrar. Gordon.
tireehleaf OF Auburn. Greenleaf Of Otis
field, Hancock itafmap. Harper, Hafri-
man. Sen. Hastings. Higgins, Iiodsdon
liutchlnSt ifNlus. Jenkins. Sen. Hllson
Johnson. ZONES, kehoe, kimbaIl. LawrX
Leader, LeBel. Libby. Sen Mansfield
Marston Mason Mathieson. Sen Max
well of Sagadahoc, Maxwell of BoothDaS
iarbor. MayburE Mcbride McFadden.
Merrill. Metcdlf, Mildou. sch Milliken
Mooefs, Sen. Mefeg Morgan. Morneau
Morrison. Morse. Sen. Murphy, Newbert
Mute, oGonnell, Sen. Packard of Knox
Packard OF Nt~hmg, Sen. Patten of
Peterson, Pitcher. Putnam Quinn. Sen.
Reynolds of kennebec. Sen Richardson
of Penobscot Richardson of Canton,
Kicker. Roberts Robinson. Rolfe. Rous-
Scatps SHELTON Stitliu S.o SMITH AT
penobseet. Smith Of Auburn. Smith of
i Infi5 9iili1h 81 IlrSi0e Isle. Sprasue.
Stnrgis. swift. Tavlaf. Thamf,s TobeS
fryon, TwolnblN. l'mphrey. Niolette.
Whaal.sr Vincbf',,t'th
ABSENT:-Bithef. Brown Ghadbourne.
SEN Clark OF YORK, clark Of New Port
F;stas Farnhop9 Ssn E}a5t, llnilo,i,
Franck, Gallagher Gamaehe Gardner,
10, si99dw YIN Zen: ifagetth$ iaines, iias-
Ieher of Portland. KeIIrher If evatef-
Vile, Leary. Leveille Mitchell of kit
3 fl AliG l.,,l ol SeMIolt' Sen MonIton
nolds of Lewiston. sherman. Smith of
Pittsfeld. SNOW. spencer Stetson, SWEET.
aI, i.Iil1se " iSt eaton.
to-. = -. i'''
So, -. s.7'''t' ia ~ PEI
,,nr eNsePs i'.s1.59s', - 9ne CON en-
ti,n 'e''9s se''o =,
- d a,,.si nan ,9u'l9e' am
,iop ,rhaE r,,lI-r.u sro,,s ,,,,t -
- ~ az .,''o"' 'i'''' 10
~, 'i''''''' ~ '''' '''' ''''''i' '''' Pc
I'm n u,,fEpv ,,,l.,3 tos.tia.,.1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-07
After Recess

The PRESIDENT. Would counsel
representing MI Meoton desire to have
Il roll-cal at this time?
Mr.. PATTANGAl.L: Yes, please, Mr..
President.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-28
A1r1. Ella Flagg Young.

Chicago, July 25.-Plans for a huge
mass meeting Of women to protest
against the resignation of Mrs. Ella
Flagg Young as superintendent Of
Chicago's public schools were set on
foot as soon as it became generally
known that Mrs. Young had decided to
give up that position.
That Mrs. Young should have been
influenced to present her resignation
by the conduct of members OF the
board Of education unfriendly to her
personally, aroused much indignation
All women's clubs in the city have
been notified Of the mass meeting.
"The resignation OF Mrs. Young is
a calamity" said Miss Jane Adams
Of Hull House. IF she was forced to
resign by opposition to her policies
steps Immediately should be taken to
sweep away interpretation. Chicago
cannot afford to lose woman of Mrs
Young's force of mind and executive
power. Sentiment is unanimous that
TO accept the resignation would be q
tremendous blunder."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-28
6 TIE FOR TOP IN
FACTORY LEAGUE

Through the defeat of both Deere &
Mansur and Silvis shop teams the race
in the factory baseball league tight
ened Saturday so that there are now
six clubs tied for first place and three
for second. 1t took II innings to de-
eide the issue between Deere & Co,
and Deere & Mansur at Riverside in
favor of the former. The score was:
Deere & Co. .....00011012001 -G
Deere & Mansur .100O220 0OO ca
Batteries Brough and Whistler;
Svenson and Eng.
At WATERFOWL, Root G VanDervoort
shut out the Deere Harvester company
4 to O.
The Moline Plow company bested
the Union Malleable team, Z to l, the
contest being played at Augustana
campus.
The Velie team downed the Cooper
company club in a batfest. 10 to ;, the
game being staged at East Moline
The victors made 81 hits, while the
losers gathered but one safety.
The Marseilles team bested the Sill
sis shop team, 81 TO Is, at Campbell!
island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-28
WATER FIT TO DRINK
SAYS CITY CHEMIST

Reports that city water was not fit
for drinking purposes are denied by
City Chemist L. A. Fritzs, who says
that typhoid fever germs cannot live in
water that is put through the process
that is employed at the filter. Raw
water in the river is now IN poor con.
dition, ue-largely TO the rise that has
followed the recent rains north OF
here. To purify this quantities of chic.
ride of lime are used, as much as IL
pounds to the million gallons being
necessary to get desired results. Two
tests of the water are made daily and
II is stated that these never show i'm.
purities of any sort that are dangerous
to health in the quantity in which
they appear. City water is, in fact
much safer than that obtained from
wells or from any other source tc
which the people generally have &C
cess.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-28
PROMISED A new
DEPOT NEXT YEAR
Mayor Carlson Reports on Visit
to Rock Island Officers
at Chicago.

One of the first construction pro-
jects undertaken by the Rock Island
road in 1914 will be the passenger sta
ton in Moline This was the assur.
ance conveyed to the city commission
today in a report by Mayor NJ. r.
Carlson who went to Chicago last week
to personally urge early beginning OF
construction on the site the road mas
purchased between Seventeenth and
Nineteenth streets.
The mayor read a letter from Vice
President A c. Ridgeway of the Rock
Island lines in which the latter reaf
f1rmed the statement made previously
that the company had found it impos
sible to dispose of building bonds al
what is considered a reasonable. fig
ure Such paper will now bring, &C
cording to Mr.. Ridgeway. not more
than 20 or IS cents on the dollar, fact
value.
Is DOING MUCH WORK.
At the same time the company il
proceeding with work in certain places
where contracts were let before thu
slump took place in the securities
market. In such cases it would cos
i more to reimburse the contractor
than to finance the work on the exist
ing basis. says the wee president.
This appears to settle the questio,
| Of new depot for this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-28
The bhRNACLE"
ENTEREDIN RACE
Twenty Foot Weckler- Fauber
Hydroplane Strong Favor
lite at Regatta.

Keokuk, Iowa, July 2S-The "Barna-
cle,' a 2O-foot Weckler-Fauber hydro
plane. expected to be the sensation of
the present boat racing season, has
been entered in the Mississippi Valley
Power Boat association races TO be
held in Keokuk Aug. &c, 81 and IS.
The "Barnacle' is equipped with a
100-horse power high speed engine
and was designed 10 beat Baby Re
lance" which last year cleaned" ev-
cry racing boat in the west. "Barna-
Gle" is built entirely of mahogany, and
is said to have made a speed of 40
miles an hour in the preliminary
trials few days ago, and So is eX.
pected.
Chairman Charles Hanley of the rae
ing committee has assurance from
John J. Ryan, builder of the Rel
ance" family of racing boats, that he
will send "'Speed Demon Reliance &c
Keokuk. This boat participated in the
international elimination trials al
Huntington bay, winning over all 9th
er contestants for the English races
| but it was ruled it cannot represent
America because its driver, Commo
dore ]. Stuart Blackton, is not nat
uralized American.