davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
SOUTH ATLANTIC HAS
TWO In THE FINALS

Camp Dix y. J., Sept. 6.-Promi-
nent athletes from all over the
country took part in the handicap
events of the enlisted mems
Olympic games which opened here
today under auspices OF the K. of
c. The meet will be concluded to-
morrow.
The South Atlantic division OF the
Amateur Athletic Union had but
two finalists, these being Tommy
McDough in the l2O-yard hurdle.
and Lieut.. Prem ~ the hop step and
jump. McDough finished third in
his event. while Prem won the hop
step and jump with a distance Of
A feet 10k inches.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
YANKS' TENNIS
PLAYERS AGAIN
DEFEAT ANZACS

Forest Hills. N. Y, Sept. s.-con-
tinuing the rout OF the Australians,
started yesterday. the American
tennis team made a clean sweep Of
the international tournament here
this afternoon by winning two singles
and a double match from the Anzacs.
William M Johnston. of San Fran
cisco the new national champion,
added further TO his laurels in the
feature match OF the day by taking
a hard-fought four-set battle from
Norman E. Brookes, the Australian
star. Scores were 6-4, 7-s. 6J2 and 81
William T. Tilden. ID, Of Phila-
delphia, runner-up in the national
matches, pulled a surprise by taking
his match from the English cham
pion, Gerald p. Patterson. II was
spectacular four-set battle. which
went TO the American. 3-6. 6-S. 6-4
and 81.
Richard Norris williams, I'd, OF
Boston. and Wallace F. johnson. OF
Philadelphia. teamed TO victory over
the Australian pair. Randolph Lycett
and r. v. Thomas, 60. Ga, 2-s. 3-e
and go.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
ROSS SHIPS STRING
TO HAVRE DE GRACE

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 6.-The fine
string of racing campaigners Of
Commander J. X. L Ross, the Mon
treal multi millionaire, were
shipped to Havre de Grace, Md.
from Belmont Park. n. Y, today.
for the meeting of the Hartford
Agricultural and Breeders Associa-
tion, which opens next Thursday to
run for the rest OF the month.
1t is reported that Commander
Ross left the metropolis mifred
over the high weight impost given
Billy Kelly on Thursday at Bel
mont, which beat the Ross crack
out Of the purse. A dispatch from
New York this morning stated that
Commander Ross was in Baltimore,
but telephone calls and visits to
leading hotels OF the city failed to
locate the Canadian sportsman.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Eagles Claim Title.

The Eagle Athletic Club yester-
day won a slugfest from the Lafay-
cite A. c. by a count of IL to 9. T.
Ford led in the attack. connecting
for four hits out of five trips to the
plate, including two homers, a dou-
BILE and a single.
The Eagles have been greatly
strengthened by the acquisition of
some star players and they claim
the Junior championship of the Dis
trict. They challenge the Western
Buds and the Pepco mines for a Sc
ries of games to decide the title.
For games, address Paul Messink,
800 Fifteenth street southeast, or
phone Lincoln 2090. Score by inn
ings:
Lafayette. o10 o2O 303-s 4 3
Eagles..... 200 403 02x-11 IT 6
Berlin and Bush; Messink and
Danhakl.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
HERMANN IS SURE
OF NINE-GAME SERIES

Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept 6-August
Hermann, chairman OF the national
commission, expressed confidence to-
day that National and American
League club owners will vote for
nine-game series.
The commission bulletin announces
contending clubs will turn over to
the two leagues IS per cent OF their
part of the receipts OF the eighth and
ninth games il these are played. That
ought TO stiIl any cry OF commercial
ism on the part OF the contending
clubs
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
YANKS J0LTED
BY NATIONALS
Carl Mays Pounded in First
Frame, Locals Winning
By 4-to-l Score.

Inspired with youthful talent
scattered throughout the lineup,
the Nationals took a new lease on
life yesterday and went to Miller
Husgtns' wrecking crew like world
champions, giving Carl MIys and
his underhanded slants a lambast-
ing in the opening frame that
proved enough to annex the battle
by a 4-to-1 count
War-clubs handled by Judge,
Leonard. Milan and Rice simply
knocked Mr. Injunction" Mays
loose from his cap in the Initial
session Bats went around" as
Briggs would say, and when Jim
my Shaw whitfield at the hnal sub
way strike, the Grifrmen had placed
their four counters through the
dish After this frame Mays was
almost invincible. as he did not al
low q ball to be hit out Of the in
neid, and romped through like a
regular stake horse.
shaw shows Form.
Jimmy Shaw. who opposed Mays
In the hurling department for the
locals. pitched brilliant contest
and was master OF the Knicker-
booker tribe from bell to bell. The
Yanks lone tally came in the sixth
when this wrecking crew from
Coogan's Bluff netted two hits and
= sacrifice for one tally. Peckin-
paugh opened the way with a sin
gle to left and went to third when
Baker hit to right.
The Trappe. Md. farmer was
touched out stretching his clout
into two bases, but Peck got over
the cement pan when Pipp
lifted a long. high \ fly to Rice.
Samny's peg to Charity was just
a fifth of a second late.
The Nationals runs came as fol-
lows: Judge singled to Pratt and
Leonard doubled to right center,
putting Joe at the hot corner. Nj
ian singled to center and both
Judge and Leonard scored as Bodie
attempted to cut down Leonard at
The plate, and Mays intercepted the
throw only TO overthrow second
base IN his attempt to cut down
Clyde. Milan pulled up at third on
the error and scored on Rice's bin
gle to center After Ellerbs
popped out Menosky was passed
and Harris was hit in the ribs, fill
ing the sacks Rice scored on
aharrity's infield out
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
VIRGINIA SERIES
MAY BE ABANDONED

ElrhmoUF Va. Sept. r.--ClUh
3,Fners If tho Petersburg and Rich
rUud baseball teams. winners "r
he pennant tu tn" Virginia L"aGrr-
'Or the first and second half Of tn,
Ieason. respectively, are unable to
each an agreement as to the meth
ID Of conducting series TO decide
he winner Of the Virginia LeaEur
2onnant and the posr-zaason affair
vii be abandoned. according to an
lUancemcnf mad. ra~ly today
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
BOSTON RED SOX TO.
LOSE WAITE H0YT

New York. Sept 6-The National
Baseball Commission has decided that
the New Orleans Club has a prior
right 10 the services OF Pitcher Waite
Hoyt. but recommended that the Bcs-
ton American League club, with which
the player has been half the season.
be given an opportunity TO purchaFe
his release.
The commission. IN its finding. SAID
II the two clubs fail to come TO terms
within ten days the award Of Hoyt %
New Orleans Is to become effective
and will be enforced.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
TURNER AND OISHA
READY FOR BOUT

Final arrangements for the
wrestling bout between Joe Tur-
ner. the local middle-weight. and
Jap Oisha, the Undefeated cham
piOn Of the Orient, which takes
place at the Lyceum Theater.
Thursday night were completed
last night by Manager Rowland
The Jap has defeated all the mid
dle-weights he has met in this
country. while Turner has been
meeting with much success this
summer in Florida, as he has de-
feated the best OF the middle
weight class since his last appear
ance here in his home city.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
MATT HINKLE WILL
PROMOTE BIG BOUT

Cleveland smothered the White Sox
Hinkle, local fight promoter. may
stage the next big heavyweight
battle, according to a reported ten
tative agreement reached between
Hinkle and Jack Kearns, manager
for Dempsey.
While neither one would make a
positive statement. they let il be
known that Hinkle expects TO 90
to London and Paris around the
first of the year with Dempsev's
terms in his pocket
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
SUGGEST GOES
TO OPERATIONS
Railway Club Eliminated in
District Sandlot Title by
l0-to-6 Score. o

running for the District title In sand
lot baseball yesterday by emerging at
the long end OF a comedy Of errors.
10 20 s, the loss OF this game by
Southern Railway eliminating that
club from further consideration for
the District honors. II is still msthe-
mstcslly possible for the champions
OF the Government League 20 20 into
tie with War Risk for the header
ship Of the post-season series. To DO
so the latter club must meet defeat
twice while Operations is winning
that many. The two clubs are
scheduled TO meet Monday at $50; a
win by War Risk will make them the
District champions for 1878. The
score.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
ROUSCH AND COBB
STILL LEAD LEAGUES

New York, Sept. eddie Rousch
and Ty Cobb still hold their places
at the head of the regular major
league stickers. according to averages
made public here today. Cobb is hit
ting 81; Jackson is second with .34S.
Others in order are Sisler. .345; Veach,
.345. and Peckinpaugh. $40.
Rousch is pounding the pill for .3Z5,
followed by Meusel. .3l2; Young .5y5;
Groh. .ao6; Carey. .3os, and Hornsby,
800
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Sox Win Twin Bill

PhiIadelphia, Sept. 6.-The Red SoN
scored double victory today. wal
Looping the Athletics, IL to 8. in the
first, and running eleven innings TO
capture the second. to g. Babe
Ruth was unable to connect for more
than a single out of eleven times
at bat. He walked four times and
was hit once. The scores:
FIRST GAME
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Park Eleven to Work.

The Park Athletic Club football
team will gather this morning on
their Id field west of the railroad. in
south 'Ourteenth street, Potomac
Park at '0:30. TO hold a short signal
practice aI.1 scrimmage All players.
with new Candidates. are urged to rC-
port promptly to Capt Dutch" Pfiie-
ger.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
War Department Wins.

War Department defeated the
Naval Hospital nine yesterday by
the score of to 2. The game was
we'll played and was not decided
until the last man was out. Miles,
pitching for the war club, twirled
an \excellent game. allowing only
three hits. The score by innings:
y H. OOOI 90 ! O. ; ?
W. D.. 10000 90 o O-S s
Miles and Pritcher; O'Connor and
Smith
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Mrs. e. X. Brands Wins.

Mrs. c. Y. Brands and Mrs. z. Z
Graves were the fnslists in thF
miniature tournament played on tn"
Dutting course OF the Columb1s'
Country Club yesterday. the former
winning out. Mrs. John NJ Will
i,ms took the consolation.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

'Batted for LOwdermlk in fifth.
tBatted for Mayer in eighth
Score by innings:
Cleveland .............. Io24 Ill
Chicago ................ 0 % j. 2
Runs - Grsney q. Speaker t2) Jameson,
Gardner Wamby. Wood (2N smith Bagby
Weaver, Jackson. H.ts-Of Williams in 4
innings of LOwdermilk. 5 in l inning; of
MsySr in innings. Home rms-Wood Bagby
Three-base hits-Grane,, Wood Speaker. Sac
riice hits-ON Chapman. Weaver. Harris.
Stolen bsses-Wesrer 81. Struck out-By Will
Jams ;; by Dowder1nik, l by Bagby. 2; by
Mayer. 3; by Sullivan, |. Base on balls-Of
Williams. /; Of LOwdermilk, Q; of Mayer 2;
of Bashg, l. Double piay-Gardner to wamby
TO Harris Umpdres- -Hildebrand and Monarity.
Time of game-2O.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
ONE FRAME ENOUGH

olnlaEy: Rlls-I II-H- Ie7laTU- NIlIan, hIct.
2eClCiuapUlh Earned r1Is-NatlCnal5 5. New
TcrS 1. Left on basas Materials :. New York
f1rst baSs IN baIs-OT Nays T. OF Shaw ,
srrUck Out-Bv Mays 6. by shaw . Two-bass hit
-Lsunarl Sacrifice f.y-IIIp- Stolen basr-
E0c. Duubls pLays-Leon4rd to Euerbc IN
.gLgr LC0nari 10 Harris 70 Judge Hit by
afchp--Isv Mays Harris. Impi-p~- Connolly
nd NaI's0- Time Of came-l-G
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

Atlanta, 9; Birmingham. 5. Atlanta.
/; Birmingham, D.
Memphis. I; Little Rock, . Memphis.
I; Little Rock, l.
Mobile, l: New Orleans, 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
TgaI, srIap Total. -. . 8

summary Runs -CDhin T. HGnil hirtanh,
P1aherty 5 Roche. Desnsn 2 McGuoEin. Pity
gCrzh Beard Ande-sF1 ?. Mil-. Hudsou. l>ft
on bsss-sOuthe-n Railway 6. Naval Oprrztons
stolen bSses-Besrd. Hudson. Hsmil ?.
Kir1lAnd. Nernstsin. Ssc7ihoe hit-Hud-oo- So
mice fy-MiueT. TWp-bSse hits-Desnsn. No
Guckin Struck out-By Kelly /. b. hudson
b. Besn G. bv HuEhes 4 Bases 90 bsls-nT
Hud,0n S. Of Besll Z. oT Hughes 2 Hits-o~
Kelly IN / Is innings; OF Hudson. in
% inning; q Besll. in Is inning o.
Hughes 6 in s24 innings Pssssd bsIl
FIAherty. Wild pitch -Besl Umpires-NesSa
Hughes and Beta
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Giants Trim Dodgers.

New York. Sept. 6.-The Dodgers
Won a see-saw game from the Giants
today, to >. MamauX's single scored
the winning run. The score:
Brocklvn AbHOAElN New York AbR.o.A d
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Enemy Athletes Barred.

New York, Sept German and
AUSTRIAN athletes have been barred
rom the Olympic games in 1920 and
nay be perpetually disfranChised from
anticipating in all international
ports.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

Runs-Austin ~. Jacobson t2l. Demmitt t3
Tobin "a. Smith. Bush, Young Cobb 49, Veach
~. HeimAn o. Jones Ainsmith. Stolen tase
Heilman TNFo-bsse hits-CObb, VeaCh Ain
smith. jacobson. Threebase hits Heilman r..
Young. Bases on haEs-Of Roland .; Ayers |;
Cunningham. Leifeld 2 Struck out-By Gun
ningham, !; Difeld, !. UmTlres Chill and
Evans
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Indians Smother Sox.

Clevelenad smothered the White Sox
under rain of base hits here today
getting revenge for the reverse Of
the preceding dav. score being II to >.
Indians All Il q A I. Chicar h q A
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

Runs-Rigbee a. Carey D2N whitted. schmidt
Cooper ., Two base hit Merkle. Three base
Int -Whitted Stolen base-Csrey. Hit by pitch
cr Hendrix Il. Bases on balls-Of Cooper. !;
Carter. . Struck ouo-By Cooper. 2; Carter !.
I,nnirss Byron and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Reds Again Beat Cards.

st. Louis. Sept. with four pitch
ors. tie Cardinals today were unable
to repeat their win OF yesterday over
the C1ncinGati Reds and were defeated
to .. The score.
psa. - u q Z c.rar Al u q A Z
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Cubs Bombardcd.

Pittsburgh. Sept. 6.-The Pirates
went on a batting spree today, gath
cred eighteen hits and blanked the
Cubs. II to o. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

etchy l2D Baird. Burns Young. Zimmerman,
KsuR. Frissh. Tuoblse hits-Myers, Wheat
Olson, Kruger. K0Detchy. Three base hit
Konstchy. Home rm-Rauf. Struck out-By
Smith |, by Nehf L By Dubuc . Bases on balls
OF MamaII !. OF Dubuc l. Double play
Olson to Ronetchy
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Browns Swamp Tigers.

Detroit. Sept. st Louis defeated
the Tigers today by a score OF Il
to 10. The score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Hogg Shows Form.

Boston, Sept. S-Bradley Hoggs
pitching was too much for the Braves
today and Phillies won. to l. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

Runs Williams, Luderus IN, Hogg Wilson
Two-base ht-Hogg. Threebase hits-Luderus
I ~. Double plsys-Maranville to Holke (9
Psulette to Bancroft to Luderus. Base on balls
on Rudolph. ,. Hit by pitcher-By Hogg
Smith
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

KUr- RAN. NaUheT, ErOh q. k0Tf, HONS
by. Holl-itz rwo-ba~ hit-Nese Home
hurush, Double IlSS- -Rsth to KoI'f, to Dsu-
her. Bs-e uI balls of SChuIR l; Of Ssllee,
l; of WOODWARD !; Of May. { Struck out
BY SchuTp. !; hy Woodward, ,; b. NAV, l.
Umpres-McCormick and Harrison
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Where They Play Today.

Phillies at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Totals AAEl3 Q Totals. szlO


+Ratted for Adams in ninth.
bostOn wv ~ llV-ll
fnliaQelphla. lUV w
Runs-HOoper ~, Witt. Roth Schang Nc
Innis Shannon, Scott ~. .Pennock. Walker.
Burns Dugsn. Home rIns-Hooper, Burns
Twob base hits-Hooper NcInnis! Dugsn. Sac
rifce hit-Pennock Struck out-By johnson, l
Pennock 2 Bases on balls-0f Johnson g.
Adams, 4: Pennock, 2 Double plxy-Shannon
to Scott to McInnis Stolen bases-walker
Burns, Schang T'mpires-nhneen and Owens
SIHnNn
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
where They Play Today.

New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

Totals y Y 2 Totals u sEls
'Bstted for Woodland IN nth.
tBstted for Ma IN seventh
RATED for Tlrro in ninth
Sore bv inning.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Second CAME
Alb H.O.A. z

Runs - Hooper t2. Roth, Ruth, Shannon.
Burns Thomas, Kinney Two-bsse hits-Rus-
sell, Thomas. Three-base hit-Hooper Sacri-
fee hits-RusseIl, High. Double plays-Burns
TO McAvoy; Shannon to Scott to McInnis. Base
on balls-Of Kinney, 2; of Russell, /. Struck
out-By Kinney. Z; by Russell, 5. Umpares-
Dineeu and Owens
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Major League Statistics.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nesterday's Results.

Washington. 4; New York, l.
st. Louis, 12; Detroit, 10.
Cleveland, IL; Chicago, 2.
Boston. IL; Athletics, 3.
Boston, 5; Athletics, 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07
Standing of the CIuhs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn, 6; New York, 5.
Phillies, 4; Boston, 1.
Pittsburgh, IL; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati, 5; st. Louis, 2.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-07

'Batted for Rudolph in eighth.
Sy,1ra bv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

It is said that the term "carpet-bag-
gerswas first applied to polistical ad-
venturers in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Urges Representative of
Bankers at Conference in
Washington of Labor Heads

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept 29.-The steel
strike, and the general prevailing I'M
rest, together with the elements enter
ing into the high cost of living will
be discussed at the forty-fifth annual
convention of the American Bankers
association which opened a four-day
session here today.
Local bankers say that the failure Of
President Wilson to invite the aSSOcia-
ton to appoint delegates to attend the
industrial conference to be held at
Washington on October 6, will also
come before the general convention.
In an interview Richard S. Halves,
first vice-president of the association,
said:
strange as it may seem that al
though the bankers Of America are the
men who finance business and are
trustees of the savings of the working
classes and the bulwark Of the indus
trial progress of the country, Wash
ington authorities did not deem 1t
wise to invite the great American
Bankers association to appoint dele
gates to the industrial conference to
be hled at Washington on october 6
THE association, composed as it is
Of about 10000 banks out of the 10000
banks of the United States, represent
ing a personnel of the most prominent
financiers Of America, estimated to be
in excess of 100000 men, certainly
should demand a voice in settlement
of the delicate problem of the rela-
lions between labor and capital.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Liberty, Ind.

Albert Post lost a diamond ring
somewhere in Liberty last week. The
ring is valued at 500.
Two mail and passenger trains from
Chicago to Cincinnati, have been
scheduled through here. These trains
were taken off during the war.
James Craft, a brick mason, promi-
nent in his profession, is very i'll
with paralysis of the lower limbs, neu-
troc and other troubles.
Mrs. Cress Beard, Miss Nellie Beard,
Miss Esther Hamilton, Miss Sophia
Macy and Miss Elizabeth DRAPER took
an auto trip to Oldcnburg, southwest
of Brookville, Sunday.
On Friday evening the members of
the Delta Theta Tau sorority enter
tanned a large number with a pledge
party for four new pledges. The
meeting was held in the basement of
the public library. The rooms were
decorated with late garden flowers
and golden rod. Miss Kate Hustled
Miss Ruth Rariden, Miss Ruth Nc.
Carly and Miss Francello Miller re.
ceived the pledge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Reduction in Numbers Is
Chief Danger of Farmer
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Sept. 29-Chief dangers
to the American farmer at present are
through reduction in numbers and
therefore in voting strength, and the
accumulation of farm wealth in the
hands of comparative few, in the
opinion of Robert Lynn Cox, third
vice-president Of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance company. Addressing the
convention of the Farm Mortgage
Bankers Association of America here
this week, he deplored any tendency
toward creation of landed estates" in
this country, and also farm tenancy,
which he said is on the increase.
The evils Of the absentee land
lordism must be prevented" he said
I'VE must not repeat European mis-.
takes. The day of wealth and power
of the American farmer has begun
to dawn. Let us hope he will not use
his growing strength to obtain special
privileges for himself and his class
either by way Of statutory enlarge
ments Of his opportunities or to escape
a fair sharing of his prosperity with
less fortunate co-workers."
Because Of increased population
and higher living requirements, Mr.
Cox thought there was little question
of the value of the lands which must
grow the necessary products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
Fresh Sacrifices Demanded
of Italy by Buffer State
Plan, Says Italy Journal
(By Associated Press)

ROME, Sept. Accommodating on
President Wilson's project of buffer
state for Fiume, the Giornale DItalia
says that in substance the plan does
not vary much from the old scheme
which aimed at sacrifices not only at
Fiume but also at Triest
at Is true the new state would bear
some relation to Italy," the newspaper
says, but in all ways it would be a
part Of Jugo-Slavia and ultimately con-
demned to fail under Jugo-Slav infu-
ence, as the Italians in Fiume would
be a small minority in a buffer state
which comprises a vast Slav terri.
tory.
Official organs. specializing, perhaps,
on the geographical ignorance of the
public, attempt to make the people
believe the new project is very ad-
vantageous. They hide the fact, how.
ever, that the mountainous part OF
Istria with Mount Maggiore, remains
detached from the mainland, thu:
leaving the doors of our house com.
pletely open on that side, but the
league OF nations VIII defend US after
having despoiled us of the fruits OF
our victory"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29
u. S. Can Garry Cool;
Europe Makes Profits

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29-European
nations, although threatened with coal
famine this winter, are using their
own tonnage to carry high-priced car
goes and are leaving to the United
States the less profitable coal ship
ments, the Shipping Board asserts in a
statement issued today.
While the statement asserts that in
the past the Shipping Board has made
every effort toward reducing the Euro
pean fuel shortage, it is intimated that
fewer ships will be allocated for Goa.
shipments to Europe in the future, un-
less there is satisfactory evidence that
the countries requiring coal make ar
effort to relieve the situation by using
their own tonnage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-29

The United States coast guard has
adopted the tank" with suitable mod
ifications Of course.