davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
BELMONT ENTRIES.
E0R MONDAY.


FIRST RACE-For 5year-olds and upward
claiming; ssn furiongs. main course: Between
Ua lls: Tsilomaid. loT; Glenn. los; Saddle
Roc. 80; Lucius lls Marion Molfns, 10
peasant, Ill; Bell Ringer. ILL., Trophy, lis;
Torch Bsarer. Ill; Babette. is; Puacher. ITO.
SECOND RACE-Fu 5year-olds and up
ward: one mile: Brakeman. IS: Brooks 10; Es-
ouirnau, los: Balustrade. lio; Twiford. IS; King
Piaudit 10: War Spirit. 100; Ceramic, 100;
Mimic md III; Mormon Eldr. roo; Gcx. no:
Iurar. los; Phantom Maid, IS: Purchase. 10;
Lon Dor. Ia: Marches End. %; Gloomy Gus.
IN: CystAl Ford. 1os: JOCK Scot. 10; Day
Due. lc3; Wyoming. 10
THIRD RACE-Fr msidens; 5year-olds and
upward; one mile: Doleful. ll2; Pictoc. lis;
Summer Sigh, liz; Frank B.. liz: Csddie. lis;
Tsrsstur. IL; Marches 2rd. lo7: SveeIment.
n2: Carpctsseeper. lc: Jeweler lis: Glenn. liz.
FOURTH RAOE-Mile and a sixteenth :
rrumpe La Mort, us; Pastoral Swain, 81;
Wyouinr. -; Csmnuheur. 8; .Chzsscur. %.
FIFTH RACE-For 4-year-olds and upward
clssm.ng: one mile and sixteenth: King John.
los; N. K Beal ITO; Stitch In Time. 90;
Daddy's Choice, los; AFRICAN Arrow. 100: SsSn.
los; Bolster. lo4; Miss Bryn, %: Prinoeps. io;
Poscher, los; Benevolent los; Jeweler, l0.
SIXTH RACE-For maiden 2ycar-olds; fve
furlonR. straight: Amenus lis; Levisthzn. lis;
Sammy. us: Kings Champion, lis: Glenhsht.
lis; Substitute, rl2: simpletou, lis; Pswnee
Ind. IL: Lady Brighton, III; Penelope. ll2;
Devil Dog. us; Game Chick. IL; ssdbed. lis
'Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
.SALvESTRA IS
STAKE WINNER
]. J. ,Hallenbeck's Entry
Captures Ladies Handi-
cap at Belmont Park.

Belmont Park Race Track. May
31.-Salvestra. J. J. HalIenbeck's
campaigner. won the ladies' handi-
cap OF one mile here today. Emf
Iade. NJ L schwartz's ally, wss
second. and p. Housman's LADY
Gertrude was third
The race was one Of the closest
seen here this season. salvestra
winning in practically the last ten
yards. beating Enhlsde by a half
length Fruit Cake, A. X McCom-
ber's entry. was the first to break
away at the start. Sslvestrs ana
Enhlade running close to the lead
er. The summary:
FIRST RAcE-siI furisae: Arr.h Go On.
llo Tzplin). u 10 10. l 20 . 10 s: vasus III
t1fo1iefl. 10 10 l. 10 l. 10 l: sub.hdsr. ne
tkummerl. 10 ]. 20 O. q 20 s. Tine IN IS
star Realm cureDcy. rhe Decision. Jsct L<.ry
also rsn.
SECOND RAcE-About t-o nil-s .nd o.e
half: stcnrvood, io CPo~crsl. II 20 6. 70 S.
out: Crest Hill. lA Ckesuns1. 2 90 J. to 1.
TO 5; sdbbereen. lss twiIlisnss. Il 70 5. 70
{. out Time. 5ASS Lensrsoain. Neodnn1.
The Brook also ran stonevood and sa1bh-r-
cen widener eotry.
THIRD RAcE-Pl1e furIona: Toujcu-. irs
tschuttnFerl. II 20 3. 70 g. out EodnHz.
Jos CBetheD. Y to l. TO !. 70 5: YeIov
Hand. l6 tEosorl. TO l, 4 to s. To 3 Tin,
mis-. s~eet Arpie. Fair Colleen, TstiIe slso
ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: .s4lte-rs. III
Tapainl. 10 = to S. 70 S: Eofla6e, .
OLntrsl. 10 . 10 5. ; TO 5: Lady Gerrude
IL tSdznl. TO ]. 70 ]. Ito s. Tine. = IS
Passing Shower, Terentis. Duchess Lsos, Fruft
Cake. Athicoe. Durcaa 'Added st.re.
FIFTH RACE-Six and one half furlonr
Sweep On. IL Fsirb-osherl, 10 26tosI 70
2: Jock Scot Ilo tWxrenl. % TO I. 10 10 l. S
TO l; Regal Lodss. lH fTsp,inl. to S. TO .
1 to 6. Time. ii7 Is. BrooIx. reter ripef
Over There, Hand Greaade. Routleds, Msune.
Idol also ran. Sweep On and Over There Coz
entry
SIXTH RAcE-seren rurioos: D-oders, ip
tMeAteel. u to 5. cen. ] 20 .: wIlfrsda -
tWesS1l, Z 10 !. 20 l. 5 TO 2: Muxitn l0
tkunmerl. 3 TO ]. 70 10 /. 5 TO l. Time, 3
IS Tus. Gosfer. rolly Auna- Csddie Auc-
ticneer, Ton Young Dous1o. sumner sish also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
JOE GIEBLE RESIGNS
AS CLARENDON PILOT

Joe Gieble has resigned as manager
OF the Clarendon baseball team to-
gether with Mainhall. the business
mar sged, but the club will continue to
play out the rest OF its schedule.
Clarendon, will battle the Shipping
Board baseball club this afternoon on
the Clarendon diamond. This should
prove a good game as either Won
Hurlibus or Owens will be in the CEN
ter OF the diamond. while Drucken-
miller will be on the receiving end.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Hickey Leads Touruey.

The three-cushion billiard tourna-
ment at Sherman's is about half I'm
ished. In Class A. Hickey leads
with Mast a close second. and Trigg
Plowman and Markum tied for third
place. In Class B. Gladding leads,
with Cox close behind. and Buy
nitzky third.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Runs-Roth. Walker. Thomas. Perkins, Hoop
er t3l. Str,nk. Ruth. McNally Left on BAGS
Athletics. ); Boston. Il. Earned runs-Athletics.
q; Boston. ; Twobase hit-Ruth. Three base
hits-Thomas. Perkins Home run-Roth Sac
rifce hit-Grover. Sacrifice fiies--James, John
son. Double plays -Grorer TO Dugan 10 Burns.
James To Scott to McInniS Pitching record
on johnson. 10 hits and runs g earned) In
innings go at batl: of Kinney, ) hits and
unearned run in } innings ne at bat) Struck
Out-By johnson. |: by Kinney. 1; by James,
} Bases on balls-On johnson. 8; OF Kinney.
l; OF James. 2 Losing pitcher.Iohnson. Unn-
pires-Chir and Evans. Time Of game-I:iS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
JOHNSON WORKS TODAY.

walter johnson. will ATTEMPT
today 70 lead Clark SGrtfnth and
his downtrodden crew Of Ma
tionais out of the rut The Ola
Fox STATED last night that Bar
ney was his only hope in the
finsl battle against the New York
Yankees just who will start
for the Gothamites Is not known.
but in all probability Bob shaw
key. who has proven a puszle
against the locals as q relief
pitcher. will no doubt draw the
assignment - ,..
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
PICK ON SHORE.
Lewis Blow Counts

Lewis Blow Counts
In the opening frame. after one was
out. the Yanks began to get familiar
with the slants of Harper, as Few
ster singled to left. followed by
Bakers single to right. Lewis then
hit to center for one base, scoring
Fewster with tally number one.
Bodie singled in the second, and
stole. Hannah sacrificed Ping to the
hot corner and scored on Vic's drive
to left, tally number two. Fewster
was given free transportation to first
and Baker gathered his second hit
of the fray, scoring Shore and Wick
with tallies three and four. Thompson
began his labor on the home-run king.
Thompson breezed along until the
NTH before he yielded another single.
Again in the sixth one blow was reg
istered of his slants when Bodie
tripled to left field. but he was dou-
bled up when Hannah lied to Me-
nosky, who whipped the ball to the
plate ahead of the runner.
HuxEins' Crew Rallied.
The next two innings Thompson
blanked the Huggins crew. but they
rallied in the ninth and tied the count.
Pratt singled to start the frame and
HaIas was substituted to run for him
Bodie skyed to center but Pecking-
paugh batting for Hannah was pass
ed. which advanced Halas to the key
stons sack and on the delayed steal
Charity picked him on second and
he vas tagged out by Foster as he
slid, into the hot corner. Pecking-
paugh going to second on the play.
Ward batting for Shore doubled down
the aeft field foul line and Pecking-
pauxh scored.
ShAw took up the hurting and pass
ed Yick and Fewster, forcing Ward at
the hot corner. Baker singled in the
tenth for his fourth time. Lewis sac
riflchng him to second and Pipp drove
hin1s over with his single to center.
which proved to be the winning run.
Grins Get Counters
The Nationals gathered two hits
for swo runs in the fourth on Shores
delivery. Menoskey singled. took
second when Rice tapped to Pratt.
who was too slow to make a play
on Either man; Murphy singled to
center and Menoskey scored. Rice
seolsd while Fewster was trying to
put sShanks out at the keystone sack
Ins the next frame. on four hits,
two more tallies were put across.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Judge drove liner to right center
for one sack; Foster followed suit
with one through short. Judge going
to third; Menoskey was out. Pratt
to Ppp. but Murphy singled and
Judge and Rice scored. which evened
the count.
The Nationals went to the front
in the eighth. when on Leonard's
free pass and Thompson's double
Leonard scored the NTH and last
run for the home folks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

'Batted for BILLINGS in the eighth inning.
"Battcd for Sloan in the ninth inning
~~Batted for Love in the eighth inning.
St Louis. ............... o o o 3o0-l 4-s
Detroit. t.................. o.1 \ 90 100 81
Rurs-Anstiu. Bronsie. robin ta,. sisler (2),
Jacobson. sloan. Gerber. Young ca. COBB t,D
Aussin. Young. Jacobson. rxo-bsss hits
Jacobsen. Cobb ~. Austin, Heilman. Three
base hits-Ainsmith. sisler. Home run-Tobin,
Rsses on tslls-on Love. .; Erickscn. l; Cal
lia. J. -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
W. B. and A. Win, B.ttI..

w. 3. and A. Naval academy juno
tion baseball team. duplicated their
feat of last season when yesterday
they won the inaugural clash from
the Baltimore General Onices in an
eleven-tnning game. to (. The
Bowmans j. L. Sullivan. az fctdcrs..
and the affective pitching or a. von
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Standing Of the Clubs.
RED SOX TAKE FINAL
GAME FROM MACKMEN

Philadelphia. May 31.-As the Ath-
letics felt that they could not use
il, the Red Sox won the final tilt of
their visit today and thereby cap
tured the blue ribbon of the series,
6 to 4. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Earned runs-washington. s; New York, S
Left On bases-washington. 8; New York. g.
First base on balls-On Harper, 1; Thompson. 3
Shaw, l; Shore. 2: Sha-key. 2 Innings pitched
BY Harper, II 25; Thompson, Z; Shaw. l l-3
Shore. 9. Hits made-On Harper. S: Thompson.
5; shaw, }; Shore. 10. Struck out-By Shore. g
Shawkey, ,. Threebase hit-Bodie. Twobass
hits-wrd, Thompson. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Modarity. Time Of gzme-2:s
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yexterday's Results.

New York. s; Washington, S. Go
nnings).
Boston. s: Athletics. 4.
st. Louis. 3; Detroit, I.
Chicago. S; Cleveland, ..
where They Play Today.
New York at Washington.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Assies Trim Guards.

Agriculture defeated Co. c. ~. G.
in the Departmental League yester-
day by the score of IL to 4. Frisch.
pitching for Co c, was given poor
support and was out-pitched by
Calhoun.
The Departmental League stand
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Fletcher. Three base hits-F1etchsr. Mye-SN Two
hase hit-konetchy. MsrquArd. Sacrifice hies-
konetchy. Chsse. Bases on baIls-Of Tooey. .:
Maruuzrd, l. Struck out-Bs Tone: /: Mar
guard. l. Wild ptches-M.rQusrd t9. Umpire.
-Quisiey and O'Dzy
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Tigers Field BadIy.

Detroit. May 31.-Loose fielding by
the Tigers and the generosity of
their pitchers gave the third game
here to the Browns. 9 to Z. Detroit
made six errors The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Phillies Beat Braves.

Boston. May 31.-Hard. timely hit
ting by the Phiilies gave them a
6-to-1 victory over the Braves here
today. Doug Baird's home run with
Cravath. on first was the feature.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Pearcs Holke. Two-oase hits-Crarsth. Gowdy.
Threebase hitS-Holke. whitted. Lnderus Home
run -Baisrd. Stolen bsse-Meusel. Sacrifice hits
-Meusei, Baisrd Double piays-Pearce to Lud.
erus, Powell to Maranville. MaranviIle TO Raw
lpes 70 Hoike. Woodward TO Pesrce to Luderus,
PeaIcc to Whitted.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Pirates Jolt Reds.

Pittsburgh. May 3l.-The Pirates
won the last game of their local
series with the Cincinnati Reds lore
this afternoon. 10 to 5. The score:
Reds AB.H.OA.E.I Pirates AB.H.O-A,E u
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Gri Drop Another Tanks Making II sragf Defeats Is
HAIL THE SOCCER CHAMPIONS OF BRITAIN!

These girls are the soccer cham
pions Of England. They're the Lon
don Gaity Theater chorus and their
entry into sports was a press agent
stunt. but they took the game so seri-
ously that they bested all other
teams, male and female.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Dodgers Trim Giants.

Brooklyn. May 3l-Brooklyn scored
its first victory over We Giants this
year. The score was 3 to 2. The,
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Runs-Rouseh tD. Kopf. Allen. Bressler. Big
bee. Terry. Stensel. Bocckel t3l. Southworth
t0. Mollvits CA. Twobase hit-Bisbee. Ihree-
bse hits-Southworth. Rousch. Cutzhav. Mol
vitz Double plays-rerry, tunssaned). Mol
witz to Hamilton. Stolen bases-Boeckei. Cut
shaw. Gruh. Rousch. Mollvitz. kop. struct
cat- BY Hamilton. ): hy Ring. 1; By Brcsle.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny's Results.
Brooklyn, 3: New York. ..
Phillies. 6; Boston. 1.
Pittsburgh. 10: Cincinnati, S.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis. l.
where They Play Today.
Phillies at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Pinch Hitter Hurler Is
Jolted by Gothan1ites
Huggins' Yankees Grab Game Out of Fire in
Tenth Frame-Score to 5-Harry
Harper Is Relieved by Thompson.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

Wally Pipp came through in
the jam for Miller Huggins' New York Yankees
in the tenth session yesterday, forcing Clark
Griffith's Nationals to defeat by 6-to-s count.
1t was the eleventh straight defeat handed the
Griffmen. eight of which have been lost by one
tally.
Pipp's wallop came off the delivery of Jimmy
Shaw, who had been placed into the fray as a
pineh-hurler. Harry Harper made possible the
Yankees victory, as the Hackensaek southpaw
failed to show enough in the one and two-third
innings he worked to fool the wrecking crew
from Manhattan, and little Harry Thompson was
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

rushed his After this frame the little port
., to hold the Hugmen Miller Huggn started
parade pinehers and pinehunnes in the ninth that
suited in the bat being tied.
PICK ON SHORE.
After Harper spotted the Yanks quartet of taies, the
Nationals kept picking Shores nts until they had evened
They grabbed lead in the eighth when Tommy
bped himself whack that counted Joe Leonard But
tb clan lust could stay 'front.' for this lead
Thompson slightly the NINTH allowing
MuSaerers' Row the opportunity tying the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

/, Portsmouth. 4 ( Nerfopx. s.
: Richmond. 6: Petersbhrg. L
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

IotAls.... Sh = , Totzb-... "
Ran fcr kone,chy in ninth.
tran for Kruger in ninth.
.Rstted for kzuf in ninth.
kkrugc1 out: hit By bztted hall.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Totals. 3 zl2 ol Totals. u 5z
'Batted for Fllingim IN the seventh.
S.orn hv In
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
RIGHT EaRfuL

And. Il }. Willard loses, the
barfies around the, soda founts
may again recitc. THE Kids
Last Fghtsswifh The Face on
the, Dug Store Floor" as an
encore.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Totals 80. % 6 u l6 o ) % ls
.Batted for shore in ninth .-..
iran for Prat in ninth
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
woMEN'S SINGLES

First round-Miss Katherine Boyle defeated
Miss Geraldine Knowles. BY default; Miss Edith
Stowell defeated Mrs. g. A. Bieder, BY defanlt
Second round-Miss Lyle Hayes defeated Miss
Louise II. Baker. 6-. 50, IS; Mrx y. B.
Pyle defeated Miss Boyle. 81. So; Miss Theo-
dosia Seibold defeated Miss Stoweil, 81, e-2:
Miss Margaret Noes defeated Miss Ruth Lsner,
rs e-3
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11

thru and provide for the convention
plan in the larger offices but the
proposition of using the convention
plan in local office nominations should
be made optional with the cities and
counties. He asserted that if a local
community tried the convention plan
and the scheme developed bossism
and other undesirable features. the
primary plan could be reverted to as
"a cure.
keene in introducing his amend
ment leaving the nominations of gov
ernor and national senator in the
hands of the primary. declared that
he was trying to save a portion of the
primary. He also declared that with
these amendments the bill might have
a show for passage in the house and
might be signed by the governor.
Getty demanded to know whether or
not Keene spoke authoritatively for the
house and governor-whether he
knew the governor would veto it
Keene said he spoke only in view of
the sentiment which Governor Allen
is said to have toward the repeal of
the primary plan.
Efforts to bring the Keene amend
ment to a vote were blocked several
times by debate. Just at the time
when it seemed that a vote was in
sight it was moved and carried that a
recess for noon be taken. The bill
was taken up again this afternoon
and passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
WOULD CHANGE PLAN
Recommendations for League Amend
ments Are Considered Today.

London, March 11.-Recommenda
tions for amendment of the world con-
stitution were considered today by the
convention of various league of ma
tions societies, representing ten coun-
tries.
In the morning session, numerous
proposals by British, French, Italian
and American delegates were taken up
secretly. The most important of these
were connected with the guarantees
demanded by the French and the mat
ter of ornaments. The Americans are
interested in both propositions. espec-
tally the latter, which includes fixing
theg size of international forces. 1t
was expected there would also be
some discussion of world wide aboli-
ton of CONSUMPTION.
The delegates included FridtJof
hansen. the Norwegian explorer and
statesman, who was especially invited.
The American representatives were
Arthur Kuhn. Oscar Strauss. Hamll-
ton Holt and Mrs. Fanny +. Andrews.
The press was admitted to the after
noon session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
AIR CONTROL NOT YET
Allied Committee Finds That it Must
Wait for Awhile

Paris, March 11.-Like the interna-
tional wireless conference which as
sembled here several weeks ago, a
similar gathering which was intended
to deal with problems relating to aer-
ial navigation has been compelled to
postpone its work indefinitely after
having merely perfected its organizaf,
ton. Mere suggestions of the extern
sive plans which were to be brought
forward for consideration developed
the fact that most nations might be
obliged to make wholly unexpected
changes in their fundamental laws if
they participated in decisions.
This necessitated the reference of
many problems to home governments
and it is understood that it will require
consideration of many months before
the delegates will be able to proceed
with the conference. The air confer
ence was to be merely a French and
possibly a British affair but the ap-
pearance in Paris of accredited dele
gates of many other nations made it
necessary to hold matters in allegiance
for the time being.
The delegation to the peace confer
ence were quick to see that what
amounted to a control of aerial navi-
cation might be involved in the deci-
sions of the conference and lost no
time in demanding that their nations
be represented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
HONOR DUE TO BOYS
Funston VIII Call in Many Relatives
of Kansas Men.

(By Union Pacific Il. Il. Press Bureau.)
New York, March -1.-Officers who
were with the 89th until It Gently but
who have returned to this country
with other divisions, unite in praising
the work of the men from the mid
west and say that a great reception at
Il. hands of the several states is due
them.
The s9th comes from Missouri. Kan
sas. Colorado, Nebraska and South
Dakota. but it would, of course. be
impossible for each state to hold a
welcome as the division will proba bly,
go direct to Funston for demobiliza-
ton when it arrives here late in June
However, it is pointed out that if
the official welcome were held at
Camp Funston or Kansas CT rela-
tives and friends could come in to the
central point.
mo men ever deserved any more
at the hands of their home sections
say former seth division officers now
here. when they got into action they
certainly put the middle west on the
fighting map, and they earned the
praise of every unit they came in con-
tact with. even the Germans
IF any division ever deserved a
royal welcome when they get home,
the S9th does, and a committee repre-
sentative of all of the states repre-
scented should be formed to arrange
it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11

publicatic:. of the article about the
Grand. He said it would be shown
that on aces ant of war conditions Mr..
MacLennan was forced to raise his ad-
vertising rate about the first of April.
1876 that the American SyLdicate
company was not the o lly patron of
the pape that was asked to pay an
increased charge; that the Pelletier
Stores company was one OF the ad-
vertising patrons of the paper that
quit advertising for mo lths and that
other, patrons quit advertising for a
time
In answer to the assertion made by
Larimer that the Topeka State Journal
had not criticised the condition of the
Grand prior to the time the Crawfords
quit advertising because the in
crease in the advertising rate, Nc
Keever said it would be shown that at
one time the Crawfords lad dis
astrous fire when there vas no one in
their theater kept some persons who
W. slee Ping there and that the state
Journal criticised the theater for the
conditions that brought about the fire.
He said that after the big 1roquois
theater fire in Chicago Which many
persons lost their lives, it would be
shown that the Topeka State Journal
w Mt after the CrawfordS e--C severely
criticised them at that time
Published Only cts.
McKeever pictured the Topeka
women and children that might have
been crushed to death had a fire brok-
err out in the Grand opera house and
said it not only was the duty of Mr..
MacLennan to publish the facts about
the condition of the opera house after
inspections had been made by both
the city and state, but that Mr.. Mac
Lehman would have been a coward
had he not published the article.
In answer to the assertion made by
Larimer that the National Electrical
Code had no standing under the law.
McKeever explained why it had no
standing. He said that a law was
passed by the legislature of 1917 re-
quiring all theaters and opera houses
to be wired according to the standards
of this code and that when an effort
was made to have the Crawfords SO
wire their Novelty theater they went
into the supreme court and got a de-
cision declaring the law unconstitu-
tional. He said that they did not
make the claim their theater was pro-
perly wired but got the law requiring
them to wire according to the Nation
al Electrical Code knocked out on the
grounds of a technicality, the court
holding that as the code was drawn by
national electrical workers organ
ization and was subject to frequent
changes these electrical workers
would be passing laws for Kansas in
stead of the state legislature.
Continued in Postscript Edition)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
NO MORE FLYING THERE
Love Field Will Be Abandoned by the
War Department

Dallas, Tex. March 11.-Flying at
Love field stopped at noon Monday.
it was learned today, following deci-
sion of the war department to aban-
don the field. Part of the planes used
will be sent to Ellington field. Hous-
ton. and the others sent to various
points.
With the exception of sixty-five
men, left to care for government
property at the field until final evac-
uation, the entire personnel of ap-
proXimately 1000 men will be sent to
other fields or discharged, within two
weeks A majority of the cadets ,ex-
pect to be sent to Ellington field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-11
LOOK INTO LIMITATIONS
Officials After Official Explanation of
Australian Move.

Washington, March 11.-Govern-
ment officials today were seeking an
official explanation of the report that
Australia had prohibited the importa-
ton of all except British products.
Inquiries from American mapufac-
turers who expected to expand their
trade in Australia flooded the depart
ment of commerce
In the absence of official informa-
ton, commerce officials were inclined
to doubt the accuracy of the report.
But they have instituted an investiga-
ton thru both trade and diplomatic
channels to find whether the Austria
liam orders limit importation to British
manufac tured goods.