davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
NO REAL RIVAL IN SIGHT
YET FOR JACK DEMPSEY

CONTINUED from Fourteenth ragel
nay money 10 see battle. not a pros
pective slaughter. And that's the way
they'd size up bout which involved
tho concentrating Dempsey and tho
lighter. smaller and rather weak hit
ting European ring stars.
SO with hut little chance OF fight
between Dempsey and an European
lighter. and with no battler looming
now who cam he reckoned as danger
10 devote his energies for months to
como to circus and theatrical enter
tanning, not hghting. = Copyright,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
BE SURE TO TAKE
SL0AN'S WITH YOU
Most essential thing to keep
handy on your vacation trip

a bad bruise. severe backache. a
hard wrench or sprain. muscles sore
from overeXertion, joints stiff from
unusual exercise. mosquito stings. in
sect bites-thcrc are very many
aches and pains and other things that
Sloans Linimcnt will promptly relieve
that you cannot afford not to keep a
bottle handy on your vacation.
SloRns Liniment is clean. soothing,
penetrnteS without rubbing, a counter
irritant that scattcrs the congestion
and brings a pleasant Jingle OF relief
within short time. soc, Coo Sl2O
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Set nnsehalI Record.

10y Associated Prexs.1
BIRMINGHAM. ALA. July 19.-Bir-
min CHAM established what is believed
to he a league record in the game
with Sashville here today when they
retired the visitors through the entire
nine innings without an inhclder or
an outfielder having an assist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

FNlONTOWN. PA. July la.-Travcl-
ing at 100 miles an hour Tommy NIL
ton, driving a Duesenburg car. won
E.ne drivers on the speedway here this
afternoon. He shattered the track re-
cord OF nnety-eiClt miles An hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

Continued from PAGE Fourteen)
were contested to the usual champion
ship conclusions. In at lea st ten sports
ii is possible to refer to the colleges
which deserve championship honors.
The following table shows how the
Nided un hnnors:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Phifadelphia,

.Batt.d for Perkins in ninth
Srore by innings: r.
Philadelphia ...................1on ohco0e-3
Summary: Two-hase. hii.3Thomss KIN
ney. Three. base hit-Strunk: Walker. Home
run-Heilmann. aScrifce hits-Kopp. Dyer
Shotton. I.nft on bsses-Phia delphia. s.:
Detroit s. Base on hnlls-K!npev. {: Dsuss
u. Struck out-By Kinney. 81 Dauss. |.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Portsmouth.
Totsls..... 81 { .

EFOTN DN INnINSS. X
Richmond ....................o o l.
PcI tsnouth ....................j . o 0 0 Ill
Summary: Two-bR hits-Sharp. Percy.
Embring. Three base hits Hooper. SHARP.
stolen -6ascs-- Bangs. Lynch, Rooney. Sacr-
nee Notwithstanding. Left on bascs-Ports-
mouth. 6: Richmond, g. First base errors
Portsmouth. &: Richmond. |. Bases
hsils-nfr EmbrinE. I; Hits-or rierces =
in . innings Struck out-by Pierce, 8:
by EmbrinR. l: by Mclaughlin. . limo
Of eame-two hours. Umpircs-Johnson and
WAikh,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
TIGERS, 6; ATHLETICS, 3

fRy Associated Press.1
DETROIT. MICH. July 1e.-Although
Kinney outpiIched Dauss by narrow
margin. misplays by his team mates
and opportune hitting by opposing
batsmen gave Detroit today's game.
to.S. making four straight for the
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Wi, Resume tournaments.

BENNINGTON. VI. July ,1a.-rhs
annual tournaments OF the Vermont
Golf Association. which were diSSon-
tinuec during the war. will be resumed
this year. when the association will be
the guest OF the Mt. Anthony Country
Club. at Old Bennington, August ), s
and 3. 80. 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20


ST. Louis ......-........ J n-1
Philadelphia ...............:2 o.
rh ss@ms h,1Hornsby. sasracs sf hiss
DiIhocter, Biackburns; PSu!eite Left on
base-S;. Louis. = Phiiadeiphia. 5. Base
on halls-oh Woodward. /: or May. 4. Hits
off Woodward. . in /; or May. in 5;
off Goodwin. in Ia Hit by pitcher
by Goodwin (Rixcyb. Struck out-by May.
=. Losing pitchcr-.1ay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Continued from Fourteenth PaEe.1
10 In 9: pumnt in /. Hit by pitcher
hy Jones. tSpeakerl. Struck out.Jone.
J: Cova.eskle. :. Losing pitcher-Jones
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
Battle .Ny~.
Taka-Eola


Sloan batted for Stunpf
Score by innings: n
Battle Axe " n n n n :,
lax -ko!a .....-......0 Q S-c
summary: Two-base hit-Monror stole n
nhses-Leibs. carter. Buraham. Hotchkiss
BeHi" I'ase on halls-on HarrcliSon s: OF
Davis, :. Cmpirc-Miilcr. Scorer-Chet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20

1Batted for Woodward in ninth.
Score by innings:
LOUIE ~ l wv y %
Philadelphia .................o o 8 o o o o KS
summary: Stolen bases-I. Smith. =.
Sa.rifce hits-McHenry. Baird Biackburne.
Sacrifice ry-Blackburne. Double play
SyckinE to Bancroft 70 Ludcrus. Left on
la scs-S,. Louis. s: Philadelphia 5. Base
on hai,s-Doak. .; Sherdel. !: HoEs.
Iii,S-oh Dosk. in innings (nnne out
in fourth: ON Sherdcil. In 4: Woodward.
in !. Struck out-Shcrdell. = Losing
pitChsr-Doak
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CONTINUED from Fourteenth PaEe)
called the game on account OF dark
TcsS.
score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
SECOND GAME.


oldls
.Batted for Woodward in second.
score ny innings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-20
FIRST GAME,

sBattcu for Shnrdeli in eighth.
fBatted for Woodward In ninth
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Pop Geers Provides
+ eature i'm TrOts
At Pougghkeepsie

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Aug. 23.-
Pop Geers provided the feature of get
away day at the Grand Circuit meeting
at the Hudson River Driving Park
when he drove Mamie Locke to victory
over CroAman's Native Chief in
four-heat struggle in the 2:13 trot,
after placing sixth and seventh in
the first two heats.
Cox's Humfast took the second heat,
but was drawn before the final. Helen
March, Small up, took the 2:11 pace,
after Hollywood Alice had won the first
with seconds in the first and third
heats.
Hollywood Kate, the Dodge entry in
the 207 trot, was the class of the
field, winning an easy straight heat
victory over Peter June and Emma
Mcgowan, and Baron Gigantic walked
away with the 2:24 trot in compare
lively easy fashion.
The summary:
gil GLASS PACING PURSE $1,000:
Helen March. b. M, by Prince March
naiiSrooa 'S%o'1 Alice. b. m: tBsrryj " J
WaSS nF'SG' fateh =: & 'P'fmaT, p h. 1murpby; Z
Florence Peters ard Peter Dillon also
6tarteu
Time 2os1a, 2:o7A. 2:o7%.
2:o7 CLASS TROTT1NG, PURSE $1,000;
Hollywood Kate. b. m by Joe Dodge
Peter SGss" June ch h. iGeersj .::...
Emma Mcgowan. br. III. (Brusie) 2 3
Brisac, blk. h. (W. Dickerson) $500 3 4
Mary Mcgowan, b. IN. (Grossman). 5 S 5
Charlie Penn also started.
Time. 2:07A. 2:05A 2:07lA
2:13 CLASS TROTTING, PURSE $1,000:
Mamie Locke. s. m, by Gordon
Todd [Geers) .............e II
Native Chief. ch. h. (Crossman) B
Humfast. b. m. (Cox) ..... / ro
Mazda, b. h. 'Lyman) ....... s ro
Tara's Hall; blk. m. (Rodney) 49,. 3 70
Doctor Elmoro. Carmelita Hall, Kadiska
Penn and The American Girl also started
Tit. g. 2:oSo4, 2:o6%, 3:0e%, 2:i5
2:24 CLASS TROTrING, PURSE $1,000:
Baron Cegantle, b. h., by Gigantic
nssisr. SMSDGaha's' sh. = (cssrs, ] .::::.:: !!
Anna Moloney. b. m. (Deveson) 49,. 2 3
Beta Girl. b. m (Maloney) ..... 4
Bud Bingen. b. h. (Nobe) ..... 7 S s
", LADY Lady OF the Clan. Harmony. Time
Time. 2:09M, 2:1lA, 2:l1.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Kidnapped, A Diamond Mystery;
Sherlockski KKapIa'1's Great Case
Bu W. O. McCEEHAN

JoIN JOSEPH MGRA manager Of the Giants sat in the dugout at
the Polo Grounds looking his athletes An of pain
his the Reds attened them looking
a the has been hurting the managers eyes.
noted "Where Shutting
Phil Douglas" he demanded There The
the detected glove lying the ground 1t contained
of bit of talow CANDLE icorice
Shutting glove mueed the manager "somc foul deed
has been pulled off. Send for Sherockski Kaplan.'
SHERLoCKs KAPLAN, the detective dashed Polish
Grounds in his limousine disguised photographer 1t
o Of his effective dguises
"Iello CHEEKY greeting Of great
all this monkey business?"
Nutey manager glove clew"
"Dot amt clew Its glove, declared sherockski "You couldn't
get anything either, well
OUT
Amazed the deep deductions Of the waited
openmouthed.
"shuhlag Phil Douglas mssing McGraw owe
you the bar" demanded the detective ut
wouldn't take a William j. Burnstein to do
The nodded his head affirmative 1aybc
had better drag the Harlem River he suggested
"You wouldn't find him water" declared Sherockski
"Wonderful," said McIraw.
"Eemenash Chon said the great detective modesy
Ill
SHUFFLlNG PHIL DOUGLAS stepped gate
Grounds when he approached by tall short
"Do play
81 don't myself the Giant pitcher modesty
but was once the champion pinocfe player of Tennessee
fla ha! laughed the shorter the snengly
ia, ha? he sneered in a Cincinnati
eff hadn't pnochle until the Giants won pennant
Id show you," declared Shutting Phil.
Aa ha sneered the with the
the shued pnocle deck uggevey sight
ther CLEAN of Shutting
that all was lost-he pennant, the job, everything.
MANAGER MGRAW sat in the watching the clock
fence was only the eighth the board showed
toa the Reds grabbing
where Sheocks Kaplan? manager
Gomez"
ROUND hgure dropped lightly into the dugou Shedding his wigs
ana other dlsguses Sherock
himself.
"f1ave you solved the mystery?" McGraw.
Sure | got it solutioned," replied the detective
Tell quickly" the manager
| Shutting Phil
lie has went away the startling reply"
marvellous exclaimed Manager McGraw
Elemenaish. dear Chon,' replied great
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Saratoga Entries

FlEST RACE--For thr.e-year- nIds ana
upward; claiming. seven furiongs
1873 Rife .......... ITO S02 Dolerul fos
7so Startling ......l2s so27 R.gh: Angle ile
t5l!, Night Stick. 10 7s4s Mormon Elder. i6s
62+s Star Healm. 1903 $50, 'Grndy ia
t145) Bsllymooncy :. l05i 7S3 Arruh Go On liz
Ts0) Pcacher no
SECOND NACE--Steeriechasc rour-vsar
olus ara up'"arf nhour .wo miles.
~. chinatown Pierl4 oi757 Hanyood .lIS
177' Rhomb .........l43i
THIRD RACD-The Troy; two-ycar-olds:
sos Hurry ,...... ,9?l tsc4) yait Accompn io7
s' 7s3 s,mpct9n Hn.r: ~ 7ss Hsra Girl os
Northern Belle. 100 SOS Lady Wood ios
FOURTH RACE-'rhs NE:erNilst Hand,
cap, thrce-ye -olds aud upward. one
soa Spur .;,........ .ll5Iss yscooa .......ll4
5se: Fairy wsid .iis;SS com rss.si.. ~ "
se5' Valor .l2s7s4s Pastoral swain . IS
FIFTH RACE-Conditions .cr three-vear-
clds; one mile.
500 600 Senator Crow .ios Isl. Tcrentia ........l2o
10 Athione ios .eis Courcelles gs
IS i: Nsss Ns5s09 ia asisSa
fve turionEs '
,:5s, s., ssysH Seassn ss, ss Wa.,: S7's:i:.
A. "a -, :;s;s :S S
Tse Mark West -. 100 law
Apprentice allowance ciairr-d
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Kentucky Marque by a Neck

MlNEOLA. Long Island, Aug. %
Good time was made in the free-for-
all pace this afternoon at the matinee
races of the Nassau Driving Club,
Kentucky Marquc, driven by E. Shoe
maker, her owner, defeated Mittie
Bedworth, driven by w. ]. Benson, her
owner, by a neck, coming hard at the
end. In the second heat Benson was
overanxious and cut Kentucky Marque
Off on the first turn, forcing him to
break. Bedworth was placed last for
this. and in the Anal beat Benson re-
fused to start. Mary Coastman was
the other starter. The first heat was
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

Ross's Cudgel. The fve-year- old horse
proved that he is virtually unbeatable
over a distance Of ground.
Cudgel had to be a great horse to
win, as the Kilmer pair, which ruled
favorite, we're ridden in manner to
put as stiff as possible barrier in his
way. Lotus, with Extcrminator went
out to make the pace at the start, and
Knapp, with Sun Briar, rated along
close to him. Sande, on Cudgel, took
care not to get into pocket. At the
half mile post Sande moved up along
side Exterminator. Lotus then began
to ease outward, with the intention of
carrying Cudgel wide to let his stable
companion, Sun Briar, through on the
rail. Sande, however, avoided the trap
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Sn1o1ers Jones National Aa+er f

HEREWITH is presented the king Of amateur oolf
RI s. Davidson Heron the stockiy built PITTSBURGH
~ young man Che has just passed his maority) who de-
eated seventeen-year-od Bobby JONES' Atana for the
championship yesterday Oakmont Heron in b;s ,,ab r.
the crest, Hamilton Gardner lack Stearns VIII
Thompson j. Wood Pla (conqueror Francis Oume) and
Jones' The champion the member Of the OAK
mont club and the third Pittsburgh golfer to win the title
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

Motor n '"sH A1o "0 S"ns Holsta
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

hind the lines at Chateau Thierry, and transports were bringing thous- ands more every day without diff culty and that there were 10000, 900 or more under arms in the United States.
 The kaiser, after futilely haran- guing his victim, turned in anger to an old aid and said:
 "Put this man at hard labor fol the period of time he is in Ger many"
 Three days later Davis began te feel the lash of the kaiser's com mand, when he took up his work in a German mine, where long hours underground and poor food made life almost unbearable. Two days after the armistice was signed tho prisoners at the mine, where many French and Russian soldiers were confined, learned that the war wa. over. Dec. Davis was sent bacl to America as a casual and arriv ed here the middle of last week. Kansas City Star.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
American Corporal
 "Kidded" the KGiser

Fl Paso, Tex.-Corp. F. M. Davis of Havener N. M., who re- ceived his discharge from the army at Fort Bliss last week, has the distinction of "joshing' Kaiser Bill and giving the former German auto crat lot of transformation con- cerning the American forces.
 On the morning of July Is, 1918, Corp. Davis was with detachment of American soldiers at an ad. vance observation post in the region of Chateau Thierry. A Hun on slaught cut off his men. Several members of the detachment were killed, others badly wounded, and Corp. Davis was forced to surren' der.
 As a prisoner, Davis was taken tc Metz with three other American prisoners. Later he was taken to Berlin to be interviewed by the Kaiser.
 When ushered before the emperor the prisoner was asked to answer three principal questions:
 "How many Americans are bacl of the lines at Chateau Thierry?'
 'How many men are in training in the United States.?"
 In reply Davis told the Kaisel there were 5,O00,00O Americans be
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
TlUO Stills R0ided
 In NeIU POStOffice

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 20.-- Two stills, one of which was warm from recent operation, were raid ed today in the basement of the new million-dollar postoffice, now being built here.
 The stills were in a basement room, protected by an improvised door from outside detection. One was made from small syrup bucket and the other apparently an addi- tion to the plant from a galvaniz- ed pail. Both were modern, per feet, working establishments, capa. ble of making moonshine which would stand the test and bring. ing the market price. No arrests have been made. Probable confis cation of the postofice under tho Weakley "bone-dry" law is now be ing discussed.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Unnaasked Men Get
 M,OOO From Bank

Sulphur Springs, Aug. 20.-Two unmasked bandits today held up the Bank of Sulphur Springs and after taking $4,00O escaped in a motor car. The cashier, assistant cashier and two customers were locked in the vault, where they re- mained an hour before they could be released After the robbery the bandits drove to Southwest City, Mo, where the motor was aband- oned.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
DEPARTMENT OF PUSTICE WILL
 DO THE WORK

After all has been said and done in Congress as to whatever acton is taken in regard to the Presi- dents recommendations as to stop ping the vicious practices large ly responsible for the high cost of living, it will be the Department of Justice that will have the burden placed placed upon it of putting and keeping the machinery in mo- tion to accomplish the real results. For some time the Attorney-General has had the entire secret service of the bureau at work assisting other forces now collecting evidence of gouging by illegal control of pric- es, the investigation of the reds and the bomb outrages taking sec ond place. But now things are to go at faster speed than ever and orders have been given to hurry the food investigation so that when the proper legislation is enacted there will not be moments delay in having whatever "teeth" there may be in the measure to begin in such a snappy way that profiteers will be running for cover and giv- ing up the ghost. The Depart ment of Justice is working twenty four hours a day with all the force of employees at its command. The number will be steadily increased as their fitness for special and confi- dential1 work can be ascertained. There is talk of establishing a spec lai bureau independent of the De- partment of Justice, to carry out the laws of Congress on it's food price plans, but the claim is made Tn many quarters that a special bureau would always be in clash with the Department and that the confusion resulting would be detri- ment--a case of too many cooks No criticism is heard as to the work and endeavors of the Bureau of Jus tee. Its wheels are moving smooth ly and effectively.
 IN BEHALF OF FARMERS AM
 FRUIT GROWERS
 Quietly and surely, and covering a long period of time, the experts of the Agricultural Department have been making a special study of the problem as to protecting farmers and fruit growers from the very large number of the diseases affect lng orchard and forest trees. cere- Na.N ais vines, and field and garden vegetables. Discovery has been made that they originate abroad
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
When Youngsters on His Knee

Edgar A. Guest in Globe Demo-
 crat)
 Mans as good as he can be; Then it seems his soul takes hold Of all the words he utters low Telling tales of long ago.
 Then his thoughts are always clean,
 Never selfish, never mean,
 And his touch grows gentle too, As he runs his fingers through Silky curls like once he had When he was little lad. When a youngsters on his knee Mans as fine as he can be. Then the strong arms that have
 fought
 Bitterly for things they've sought Throb with tenderness and love Just like angel arms above, And he's proud that he can place Kisses on that little face, And his sweetness bubbles up Just like wine within the cup. For those few glad moments then He IS innocent again. When youngsters on his knee, Man IS what he yearns to be. Ihen he turns away from strife To the happideas of life Turns away from selfish things To the joys which kindness brings Changes in that merry hour
 From man of force and power To teacher, living IS he should. Mans as great as he can be With youngaser on his knee.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
A Line on Solomon

How did Solomon get his great reputation fdr wisdom?i q,ierfed Mir. Meekton's wife.
 "Oh, l am sure, Henrietta, it was not through anything he thought up for himself. You know he had d great many wives and he probably listened carefully to all all their advices.-The Watchman Examiner Philadelphia.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
BiII Passes q
 Presild

Washington, D. N The Arkansas dsl House today voted rule Presidents M repeal of the daII Every member Of Fl ed aye on the e. exception of repIs who was absence ( illness.
 The repeal was r dent Wilson's veto
 a vote of 22s to than the necessary \
 repeal now goes to t it's supporters clam !
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Heartless Daniel

Il understand you are trying a new stenographer'
 "Yes."
 What do you think of herr" Il wonder how a girl with such big, dreamy eyes can be so merci- less toward the English language. !" Birmingham Age-Hearld.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Washington Weekly Chat
By Robt. B. Edson

Sometimes they have been introduc' ed through nursery stock and some. times through seed and in other cases their origin is unknown. The losses to the farmer have been in. calulable and will likely continue for many years. As a result of the experts work, strict regulations have been promulgated forbidding the importation of seed rice, and requiring strict supervision of all imported species and varieties o1 wheat, oats, and rye, from all coun- tries. The work of guarding the United tSates against plants as wei as human diseases is most import ant, and the efforts of the Depart ment experts is receiving the high est commendation.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
Supply and Demand

Country Judge-"Ten dollars"
 Motorist-"Can you change g twenty-dolar bill?"
 Judge-"No, but I can change the fine. Twenty dollars -Massa. chusetts Tech. Woo Doc.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

A big crop 4 days appears v ,ri,, \ prelude to ,rs,.. a adianapOlis News
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

nleasant one %r,sl ceptiOn cegt will be V
 1a,ions Iepolps have bssl' M the tb s'O unitd statss I the new GetI''%t \ scents his crsos''
 dent. .
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
DEAD" MAN Helena Man, M ka in 1905, Wa

Helena, Aug. @
 ard Higgens left to Alaska in seafa
 the field of the gH
 ing was heard M was given up as d.n i.' the Recorders oilr !. spect of an esta'' gins was interested , was reported deaa arrived in Hslsn ance, after being N has brought aDeu Richard Higgins E Robert Higgins, M' Louisiana. Both nsl well known in Hsl'''
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

Should President Wilson lose his job or have to seek work, he could doubtless hire out as typist. He has long made practice of writing State papers and messages on his typewriter, rather than dictating them to a stenographer, or using pen or pencil. He even types many of his letters, although most routine correspondence is dictated by him. He typed his message to Congress on the food situation, working until after midnight, and his work was almost perfect, ac- cording to the compositors at the Government Printing Office, who set the message in type direct from his manuscript. 1t consisted of twen- ty-seven sheets of ordinary type writer paper and contained between five and six thousand words.
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

Get your winter wood now Call Jack Foreman, phone 210 s22
The courier-index., 1919-08-22

It is always an interesting sight to witness the reception by the President of new diplomat, when
 presenting the credentials given him by the government he represents. Three new diplomats were received at the White House within a week those from Haiti, Salvador and Per sia. The envoy from Finland is waiting word as to the day and hour for his reception. The cere- mony takes place in the East Room of the White House. It is great event in the life of the diplomat, but routine duty by the President, who always makes a set speech of welcome, expressing the friendly feeling that he knows exists be- tween the United States and the countries represented by the en- voys. Tn President also expresses a personal wish that the stay of the diplomats in Washington will be 8
The courier-index., 1919-08-22
MOVIE ouTFIi
Thieves Carry VI,
 From cr''''' \

the celebration li,' ei N ty-sixth annissr's@ a.',,1 thievery was 7.
 day night some n.ss' ss' B
 ard Barron's ops'' .;s'l| his entire moving l.i ''r| The same person, { broke into the u1s'aI TSs, q pany's plant i''' key in the lock U.