davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

and one at the vertical. The relative
angles OF the searchllehts and guns are
then set correspondlngly The range Of
the airplane Is approXimated by the
volume Of the sound.
Notwithstanding the many ingenious
inventions used by the Germans during
the war, they produced nothing Ike
This sound detecior Il is mobile and
is Easy 90 handle The paraboloid
weighs only 6Oo pounds. is but 10 feet
IN diameter with a depth Of hut "a
inches
10 is made OF a wood composition
that has an acoustic advantage over
any other material The engineers call
10 the 'tinnan, as they catch rain water
IN It's bowl when 10 is not being used
for the detecting OF airplanes.
The sound dctcclor brought here by
Colonel Birchs recruiting party was
used by The American EXpedlionary
Force IN France and ne paraholold IS
puncturcd I'm several places by German
shrapncl.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
DRY ENFORCEMENT
BILL TO MISS JULY |
Law, Not Court. Must De-
termine Intoxicating
Liquor, is Decision
DRYS NOT WORRIED
OVER SITUATION

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Consress
has definitely decided that no legisla-
tion for the enforcement Of the war
time prohibition act can be passed be
fore Il goes into effect July 1.
With only three days remaining, the
House Judiciary committee further
complicated the situation by providing
separate enforcement laws for wartime
prohibition and then Incorporating
them in the act forcing constitutional
prohibition. The combined bill probably
will be reported this afternoon. but
Chairman Nolsted admitted there was
no possibility Of It's passage through
the House either saturday or Monday.
Separate enforcement legislation for
the wartime act means lenent dry laws
during the time the act Is In effect. fol-
lowed by the strict and drastic laws OF
constitutional prohibition. Action by
the committee yesterday, in approving
the lenient wartime laws came as a
surprise, as the committee had previ-
ously insisted that the same strict en-
forcement should apply 20 both cOnsti-
tutional and wartime prohibition.
Should the President take no action,
war time prohibition will be ushered
In with only the provisions OF the orr
ginal act providing for It's enforcement
These prohibit only the manufacture
and sale Of intoxicating liquor and the
important question Of what is intOxicat-
ing liquor Is not defined This would
have TO be determined by the courts.
Export OF liquor is not prohibited.
Penalties under the wartime act are
Imprisonment for not more than one
year and a fine of not more than $1,000
Provisions for permanent iniunCtons
against violators are contained in tho
act.
When Congress passes the wartime
enforcement legislation these provisions
will be replaced by those in the bill as
agreed upon by both Houses. They are
intoxicating liquor is any bever-
age that contains One-half Of 4 per
cent. or more Of alcohol. and its d.
manufacture and sale is prohibited.
The collector Of internal revenue
shall enforce the provisions. under
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
sKERO HAS REAL. skICK.n .

MINDEN. w Va, June 26.-Skebo has
spread Generalization among the coal
miners IN this district Skebo Is an ap-
pie cider to which some drug with q
parlyzing kick has been added. For a
week after one drinks Skebo all he has
20 do is 10 take a drink Of water 10 be-
come gloriously Jagged
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
A Quick and Harmless
Rheumatism Remedy
That Has Driven All Agony From
Hundreds Of Despairing
Sufferers.

Be fair 20 yourself, you sufferer from
rheumatism. no matter what form. Get
from your druggist a package Of Rheuma,
the guaranteed prescription. Use the en-
tire bottle and II you don't think II has
given you quick and sure relief say so,
and you can have your money back.
Isn't that fair offer? Can you see any
deceit about IT. What chance do you take
Absolutely none.
Then get a bottle Of Rheuma today. It's
a reputable physicians prescription, alto
gether different from remedies usually
prescribed. free from narcotics, and per-
fectly harmless.
Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps
10 force the uric acid from the swollen
Joints and other lodging places. 10 pleases
you I'm n day. it makes you hopeful and
happy IN week. 10 has released from
bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought
nothing would give relief u should do as
much for you-it seldom falls. y. B. Dan
forth will supply you and guarantee money
hack n not satisfied.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
NEED CAN OPENERS

SAN FRANCISCO. June PA can
opener My Kingdom for a can openerr'
Miss Winlfred Jones. or Suisun, do
mesiic science teacher attached 20 a roll
csnieen IN The Le Mans area IN France.
writes friends in this city that IT'S no
Joke 20 0nd substitute for an "eN-
hausted' can opener
She has worn out several Jack knives.
hatchcis and axes opening cans. and de-
clares That The absence Of a can opener
when several divisions of doughboys.
awaiting the magic order 10 entrain
for home. are hanging around waiting
for hot chocolate is a serious prob
lem
Miss Jones "a a y. NJ G. A. worker IN
France and serves gallons Of hot choco-
late day and nIght She holds an cnvi-
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
SHOES WEAR LONGER

Saving is the quickest road TO oppor-
tunity. BUY W. :. :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
the direction Of the siiorney-sen-

the direction Of the sttorney-sen-
eral.
ANY place where liquor Is manu-
factured or sold is declared a public
nuisance, and the proprietor can be
lined not less than 800 nor more
than $1,000 and imprisoned for not
less than 30 days nor more than.
one year. Injunction suits against
the property may be brought by
United States attorneys, and the
property by direction Of the court
may be sold TO pay costs and fines.
Action by the committee In incOr.
poraiing The bill for enforcing war.
time prohibition and the one enforcin.
prohibition into one
measure will cause an interesting sit
uatlon when the bill goes 20 the Presi
dent should Il pass Congress in III
present form.
BY signing the bin he would he civ.
ing his approval 90 the enforcement ol
legislation which he disapprovpd OF ir
his recent message 90 Congress, bu,
by repeating 10 he would knock out al
the permanent prohibition laws.
"Drys" in Congress. however. are moi
over this situation or the
enforcement OF the wartime act. n
Congress fails 10 pass additional legis
laticn the provisions OF the war-tim,
act Itself Will prove adequate. they
believe.
Some prohibtionists do not desir,
drastic prohibition at nrst. bellevlns
II will do their cause more harm thar
good
other "drys" feel that since the war.
time act was passed 10 conserve food
its strict enforcement at this time
would cause such national resentment
that dangerous results might follow.
Chairman Nolsiead explained today
that the two bills were combined 81
that the whole prohibition question
might be settled at one time so far a.
Congress is concerned.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Business partnerships VIII be formed
by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
sNEEzE As SIGNAL

NEWPORT, n. l.. June 27.-Rear Ad-
iral William S. Sims, formerly com
mander overseas OF United states naval
forces. is a good sneezer. The Admiral
admitted this fact 20 his wife and told
her he would bring a sneeze into play
In aiding her 10 deliver a report at a
meeting OF the subcommittee OF The
Newport Memorial.
"lf those In the rear Of The hall can
not hear you" said the ADMIRAL II
VIII sneeze three times, which will be
The signal for you 10 speak louder
The Admiral didn't have TO snceze.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Included in this wonderful
group are taffetas, satins, satin 4
and georgette combinations
Jerseys with soutache braid
trimmings; all colors; actual
values TO $50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
Beaded and
Braided

Also SatinS, printed geo
this group; values 10 $50.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

when YOU walk IN comfort SO do stock
incs' A package Of Aliens Foot Ease, the
anfisepiic powder to shake into the shoes
and sprinkle in the foOt-bath. gives you
that "old shoe" comfort. Aliens Foot Ease
etops the pain of bunions. corns and cal.
louses. and makes tight or new shoes feel
oasv Ladies can wear shoes one size
smaller with the same comfort by shaking
some Aliens Foot Ease I'm each shoe IN the
morning Sold everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
uoTuEn SAVES VETS MONEY

JUNCTION CITY. Kan. June 27.-L5e
Rivers. soldier. came home 10 flnd
himself $500 richer than he thought
he was When I'm the army he mado
an allotment OF sij a month TO his
mother She deposited the money 70
his credit without telling him Of It
When he went TO bank to sec about
his account he was told OF the increase.
lie also had saved 500 while in France.
sending II home by the ~
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

Dozens Of beautiful models in
plain and figured voile, tissue
voile and handsome colored
gingham with delightful new
trimming effects. All sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27
SAFETY PIN IN GIRLS THROAT.

JOHNsToWN, Pa, June PA DIM
cult operation was performed here.
when a two-inch safety pin that was
open was removed from the throat OF
la little girl. Tho throat was unin-
lurod.
Evening journal., 1919-06-27

able record as a doughnut maker, too.
and says that when she gets home she
win have a can opener in every room
In her house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
SPLENDID CARD FOR
TROF AT HARTFORD
Meeting at Charter Oak Park
This Week Will Have All
the Stars.

HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 80.-As the
events selected for the Grand Circuit
meeting at Charter Oak Park next week
are limited to fast classes the Connecti-
cut Fair Association has succeeded In
rounding up magnificent array of
champions to entertain its patrons. On
Labor Day the unbeaten trotter Mig
nola will appear in the opening event.
which will be followed by a record
breaking race between Ante Guy and
Lu Princeton. Last year the latter
trotted the two fastest consecutive heats
ever made by a stallion when he de-
feated st. Frisco, and on Monday one
OF these trotters is expected 10 step TO
the worlds race record OF 2:0lk made
by Hamburg Belle. The days card is
rounded out by a 2:09 trot, for which
ten horses, including Mary Mcgowan,
Labe Riddell, Alliewood the Great and
Golden Spier are named.
Tuesday is a stake day. The Nutmeg,
for two-year-old trotters, leads Off with
Natalie the Great, Dudette, Mr.. Dudley
and Daystar as starters. II will be sand
wiched with the Whirlwind Purse, In
which Direct C. Burnett and Frank
Dewey are named. and will be followed
with the Lion Purse, in which Hollywood
Kate will make an effort to score an
other victory
Another speed carnival has been
staged for Wednesday. when The Tod
dler. Wilkes Brewer, Royal Mack, Peter
June, Prince Loree and Busy's Lassie
VIII renew their battle for supremacy
Stinson expects to beat 2:e9 with The
Toddler In this race. while the victor
in the free for all pace win be forced
to beat 2:o2 TO lower the colors OF
Goldie Todd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
COLUMBIA ATHLETES
AWARDED INSIGNIA
Varsity and Freshmen Includ-
ed in List-Managers
Also HOnOred.

Columbia athletes in a wide variety Of
sports figure in the awards of insignia
just announced by the insignia commit
toe of the university.
Awards for the water polo team,
Minor Sports c. were made to the fol-
lowing: J. b. Hyde, u. b. Heidelberg
er. NJ NJ. Robinson, r. Rogers. ]. T.
Rosen, L. ]. A. Salmon. G.. B. Kelly
(manager), 10. The w. C. p. went to
S. c. Waldecker and C. C. Simmons
The following men of the swimming
team received the award of S. c. t.: r..
Rogers. A. s. McCabe. T. Schlff. l. Kle-
mis-. =. y. Garrigue, G. Rogers, j. b..
Hyde. G. B. Kelly (manager).
BY virtue of winning the intercol-
legiate championship the members of
the fencing team. Minor Sports c. was
AWARDED g " w Ec-E,a~. y Rrackatt
and NJ. ]. Bloomer. Jr.
These freshmen received their class
numerals C1s22) for their work on the
freshman team: 0. de Kay. p. f. Far
ley. d. Bencoe and r. Marcus.
Angus McCabe. '1s. was awarded his
class numerals for coaching the 81
freshman football team.
The following received r. c. T. for
their work In the rife team: ]. l..
Schmidt, J. L. Baker, L. f. Condor, j.
r. Twiss, II. W. L. Kerr, Z. e. Mon
nell, ". ]. weiner
The award b. c. b. went to the fol-
lowing members OF the varsity basket
ball team: T. J. Farrell, NJ. lyman. S.
Welnstein, J. Johnson. F. Klendl, g. l..
Jones (manager).
Glass numerals were awarded TO the
following freshmen: Members of the go
freshman swimming team, A. Polk. a.
Chrystie =. Bernard, w. Eberhardt c.
Mehar freshman basketball team. Wat
son, Marcus, +. Scoville. Macauley,
Lang. Comelias. Spence; freshman track
team. A. Schaefer. Jr.. A n. Penn, II. j.
Horan, Baker.
The undergraduate committee decided
to award a Minor Sport c to T. Barish,
captain OF the wrestling team. for his
work during the last four years as a
member and captain OF that team and
for his work in the Intercollegiate. The
committee also awarded W. c. 7. TO V.
c. Lee, II. n. Kirkland and L. II. Lip.
who participated in enough meets to
warrant such an award.
The following men automatically re-
ceived their class numerals for winning
their cane sprees: ]. Schiff, 81; It.
Katz. 81; ], Klosman. 90 b. H. Brand
stein. '22; F. r. Ferlano, 20; w. II,
PAUL., '22; G. b. Robinson, '92.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
TURF PICKUPS.

The pranks that chance plays in the
lives Of many horses makes the careers OF
a few OF them look like a chapter of
accidents. In his t~o-yesI-oid form Lee
Axworthy, l:5sA, was traded for a trot-
ter which had been tried and found want
Loree, ?:O5A, for 500 ana sold him TO
his present owner for $40. AS a yesrlin <
Robert j., 2:oi y. was CONSIGNED to sale
and led out OF the ring without bid.
His breeder was SO disguised that he
gave him away.
In 1856 the dam OF Blaclswood was
purchased by Adam steel for ,I25. In
1850 he gave c. II. Buford half interest
In the colt that came with her to de-
months and reduced the three-year-old
record to 1881. Steel then repurchased
his interest for sl2.5OO and sold the colt
to Harrison Durkee for $4,000.
The blind horse Sleepy Tom. that cut
the worlds record for PAGERS in 2;l2h IN
lips in exchange for colt worth about
SIS, $3.50 In cash. an old watch and a
quart OF whiskey. Little Brown jug.
2:ll% the next pacing champion. was
$50. He sold him as two-year-old for
SIS and took him back on bill for $50.
Every one has heard OF Moko being
offered for sale at Lexington and as no
one made a bid for him he was taken ba ok
to Walnut Hall Farm, where ne became
one OF the leading sires OF the country.
Walnut Hail. his associate in the stud.
did not receive much better reception.
When Splan purchased Maggie Yeazer she
was I'm foal to the gray horse Conductor.
That did not look very good to l.. V.
Harkness, but when the colt was foaled
his color, form and early speed earned
him the name of the farm. where he was
destined to remain for life.
The breeder OF Pilot Medium sold him
for a trhe to get him out of his sight
on account OF an injury. Walter Clark
took him to Michigan. where he got Peter
the Great, who Is now credited with sew
enty-nve 2:10 performances George Ket-
cham ordered his foreman to kill Cresceus
when he saw him suffering from disternper.
The foreman put the colt out OF sight until
he recovered In time CresoeuB reduced
the worlds record TO 2;O2k and proved
one Of the best race horses that ever wore
harness.
In 1891, while at Vina Ranch in Cali
fornia, orr.n A. Hickok took a fancy to
one Of the leaders of a four horse team.
The horse was turned over 10 him to
train. He did not do very we'll for Hic-
kok but in other hands he trotted IN
2;olk and also defeated Huida, the fastest
trotter. that Hickok ever raced The horse
was Azote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
DEMPSEY READY
TO RENTER RING
Champion Is Willing to Risk
Title in Ten Round Bout
to q Decision.
WILL FIGHT IN DETROIT
Abe Attell to Box in Calif0r-
nia-Other Gossip of the
Roped Arena.
WILL FIGHT IN DETROIT
BY CROSS COUNTER.

Any boxer who has confidence in his
ability to stop Jack Dempsey or out
point the champion in a bout limited to
ten rounds will have the opportunity be-
fore snow flies of attempting to capture
the worlds heavyweight title.
The champion has announced that his
first bout in defence Of his honors will
be staged in Detroit and as the boxing
law Of Michigan permits of ten round
bouts to q decision, Il can readily be
seen that II there Is a boxer rugged
enough to stay In the ring for ten rounds
with Dempsey and get the decision on
points, he would succeed the present
holder Of the title.
Dempsey does not feel that he Is
taking any risk in Offering title bout
Of ten rounds. for the champion doubt
less feels very confident that there Is
not a man in the division who can stick
1t out for ten rounds. Incidentally, as
Willard risked his title in twelve
round contest to a decision, Dempsey
merely follows in the footsteps Of his
predecessor In stalking his title in q
short bout.
Therefore. II any ambitious heavies
desire chance at the honors of the
class they should get into communication
with Dempsey's manager at once.
Dempsey recently expressed the fear
that II he did not get a match soon he
would lose his ring form, which might
result in his defeat when he does get
into action. He declares that he is
eager to take on all his challengers one
after the other and he would be de-
lighted to meet Meehan.
The champion admits that he is a poor
actor, and that he gets stage fright every
time he goes before the footlights.
Significant Knockout.
More significance attaches to the
seven round knockout OF Jack Burke of
Chicago by Knockout Bill Brennan of
Chicago than appears in the brief an
nouncement from New Orleans. Jack
Burke. be II known, is one OF the soldier
heavyweights who was believed to have
had a chance for the title, and his case
rested on his claim that he once gave
Bob Martin, heavyweight champion OF
the A. E. F., stubborn battle. In fact,
Burke. through his manager, Larney
Lichtenstein, has demanded match
with Martin by way OF determining
which is entitled to contest with Demp-
sey.
II Brennan can stop Burke in seven
rounds and Dempsey can stop Brennan In
six rounds, how long would either Burke
or Martin. who are said to be evenly
matched, last with the champion? Mar
tins manager says he desires no match
,, Ger s!S ..::,.: va. Dempsey a: tho pres
ent time. and his judgment is excellent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
Atten to Reenter Ring,

The success of Jack Britton, the
thirty-six-year-old champion of the well
ter class. who goes along battling oppo-
nents at all sorts of weights. has in
spired another ancient boxer, Abe Attell
TO announce that he will reenter the
ring. He has been matched to box
frankie Burns. lightweight OF Oak
land, Cal. on September II in a four
round contest
Perhaps Abe may think better OF 1t
before he enters the ring, but 1t is to
be feared he will be a disappointment
The difference between Attell and Brit
ton Is that the welter champion has
fought steadily every year since he be-
gan his boxing career in 1905, while
Attell practically retired after he was
beaten by Kllbane In 1912. He is but
SO years of age at the present time,
and while his cleverness may carry him
through four round bout with I'M
scienced opponents, he will do we'll to
avoid any formidable adversaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
in Ring Battles This Week
SOLDIERS ON DIAMOND.
Organs "RouEhneckF to Play
Hayward's "HeII Fighters."

On Sunday. September IL. Ebbets
Field will be given over to a monster
sporting and theatrical show in aid Of
Brooklyn's poor. The proceeds will be
donated by the Brooklyn club to the
Elk's Goal Fund for tho worthy poor
in the borough across the bridge. A
spendid programme has been built around
the baseball game between Gen. Organs
Rough Necks" and Col Bill Hayward's
'Hell Fighters"
One OF the features will be solo and
ensemble dancing by fifty-seven pupils
Of Prof Rivers from Chateau Bucking-
ham. Besides Tom 6hannon's Naval
Band the Police, Fire and Street De-
partment bands will furnish music. The
Elks minstrel chorus will sing and so
will the Police Glee Club. Military drills
and exhibitions will be given by 500
soldiers and sailors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31
TRoTTING RACES CALLED OFF.

Boston, Aug. S0.-The Grand Circuit
races scheduled for to-day, which were
to have closed the meeting at the Read
Vile track, were cancelled because Of
rain. The horses were shipped to Hart
ford, Conn, for the meeting there next
week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-31

That good sportsman. c. X. C.
Billings ever anxious to help the cause
Of the horse. has on occasions con-
tributed to the entertainment of the
throngs which come from as far distant
as Chicago and Cleveland for the &C.
oasion. One year he sent the peerless
Uhlap. :5S. and Charles Tanner, and
this unrivalled combination established
worlds record OF 2:O2% over the
fractional course. Mr.. Tanner served
his apprenticeship under the Goldsmith's
and is known TO every man. woman and
child in the community. The famous
relnsman and his splendid champion re-
ceived a tremendous ovation.
In addition to framing a programme
which brings a wealth of racing material
to his track Secretary Weston has en-
deared himself to horsemsn by Offering
and inducing others to give special
awards to drivers and horses that may
accomplish noteworthy performances.
All this makes for sharper racing and
keener interest. He has also fostered
matinee racing and engaged the atten-
ton of such representative men as
Richard Delaheld. Robert Goelet. w.
Averell Hartman and Pierre Lorillard.
Jr,, for this pastime The interest in the
harness horse has been sustained 30 ad-
nllTdbly NHIOuBH MS
that there is no danger OF Goshen losing
its pride OF place with the horse loving
public,
Not only does Goshen furnish a course
second to none over which it's racing
tests are decided, but In the Goshen Inn,
which is an adjunct to the racing prop
erty. there is afforded a temporary
domicile unsurpassed anywhere even In
these days of luxurious hostelries II
Is an almost exact reproduction of 1.-THE
Lines in the Melton Mowbray hunting
district in England and II has the APP
pearance and mellowness which one as
sociates with age. From its broad red
tiled porch the trotters may be seen at
work or in the more strenuous efforts of
the race Magnificent oaks and elms dot
the slopes and crown the hillside in the
vista where horses and cattle Craze
ankle deep In clover.
II is truly a paradise for the horse
and those who believe In him as one OF
mans best friends.