davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
M. FOCH HAS TROUBLE;
CAN'T RENT RESIDENCE

PARIS. Aug. 20 CBy international
tional News Service. Marshal Foch
is having the hardest time Of his life
finding an apartment In Paris after
giving up his former home in the
Avenue de SAKE. For IL seems that
not single apartment house owner
wants TO rent TO such distinguished
man,
Dozens OF owners have refused to
rent to the marshal said real es-
tate agent They complain that he
would be receiving visitors throughout
the day and night; that the front OF
the building would be blocked by au-
tomoblles and that police would be
everywhere to protect him, embaras-
sing their other renters"
Lord Northcliffe is reported to have
proposed opening a public subscription
In London to purchase home Tor
Foch. but the marshal himself vetoed
the scheme Marshal Joffre found the
same trouble early in the war, and II
was six months before real estate men
found him a suitable apartment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25

,,,,, ,n.da world famous by Kipling's
.csntains courageous" wind and
tide walt for no man. runs the old
saving. but the fishermen OF 1890 waits
for neither wind nor tide--he waits
only for gasoline.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
PET DOG GRIEVES FOR
MASTER: VACATION CUT

BURLINGTON. n. j., Aug %. (By
International News Service ITO save
the life Of a pet dog that apparently
was, ErieyinE itself 10 death over his alb
sence, the Rev. Norman 3. McCon-
nell, pastor OF the Riverside. n. j..
Methodist church, has returned from
his vacation.
For two weeks since the day tho
clergyman LETT for n summer rest. the
dog refused TO eat. and veterinarian
decided the ouly trouble with the ami
nal was grief
Efforts to tempt the dog with choice
morsels Of meat failed, and the animal
refused TO leave its owners doorstep
4 friend wrote to the pastor, and he
came home AZ once. The hound feebly
expressed its delight when he appear
ed and broke It's long fast when he
offered Il food.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
CALOMEL HORROR
TOLD BY DODSON
You Don't Need to Sicken,
GRIPPE, Or Salivate Your
self to Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish. constipated.
You feel headachy. your stomach may
sallow and you believe you need vile,
dangerous calomel to start liver and
bowels.
Here's my guarantee Ask your drug
gist for bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
and take spoonful tonight. If 1t
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right up better than calomel and
without gripping or making you sick |
want you to go back to the store and
get your money,
Take calomel today and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseated.
Don't lose a day. Take a spoonful of
harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling splen-
did 1t is perfectly harmless, so give
it to your children any time. 1t can't
salivate. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
BRITISH TEACH
LEAGUE OBJECTS
IN NEW SCHOOL
BY w. L. MALLA5AR.
international News Service Staff Cor
respondentl -

lCoPS'hN'SJ
LONDON, Aug. 25.--Just what the
league OF nations means to present-da$
civilization, to labor and to the whole
world m general is the basis for a
summer school which has been opened
at kampsoy ..
The courses which are to be given
are under the auspices OF the League
OF Nations union, which now numbers
about 80, 900 members. In addition to
the Kempsey summer school the union
has arranged to send lecturers OH the
league OF nations TO other summer
schools which are being held by other
organizations, s...#
The League OF Nations union Is
body OF some 300 branches throughout
England and Wales. and since the be-
ginning OF the year over $50 propa-
ganda meetings have been held all over
the country.
AT the summer schools lectures will
be delivered by Sir Frederick Pollock,
Prof Gilbert Murray, S. F. Marvin,
Prof G. Loves Dickinson, j. NJ. Mac
lavish general secretary of the Work
crs Educational association; Capt.
Burgess, f. r. G.. s.. and +. Whelan.
Study circles have also been arranged
In some Of the branches and. In adj
dition, the union Is supervising courses
on the league OF nations for the Y. NJ.
Z. a. and the Adult School union. Lee
turers viii be brought over from Amer
tea. France, Belgium, Greece, Palestine
and Africa this fall and placed by the
union at the disposal of the various
branches for the purpose Of giving first
hand information regarding the league
and how It's objects are looked upon in
the different countries.
The cooperation Of the various or
ganlsations OF teachers, including the
Head Mattresses association. the Ma
tional Union OF Teachers, the London
Teachers association and the Teachers
Christian union. have been secured and
an essay competition for school children
Is now on the way.
Altogether the union is leaving no
stone untuIned in order to make its
objects knowu and accepted. ]. c.
Maxwell Garnet, late principal of the
College OF Technology Manchester has
been appointed general secretary Of the
union, and Lord Cowdray Is one Of the
latest recruits &c the finance committee.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
BUT SOMEBODY TOLD.

PARIS, Aug, %, CBy International
News Service.)-A band of women
robbers and burglars. who carefully
excluded all males from membership,
has been uncovered by the Paris po-
lice through the arrest of Suzanne
Paillard and Suzanne YariOn for a
$4,000 robbery. The Paillard woman
told the police that men could not be
trusted to keep secrets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
81 YEARS ALIMONY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25 CBy Internation-
al News Service Thirty years ago
Sarah Wilson. now ~, obtained de-
cree of divorce FROM William Wilson,
who was ordered to pay her 81 week
alimony She now asks the circuit
court for accrued alimony. In the 81
years she says Wilson had paid her a
total OF 81.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
FISHING BY WIRELESS.

BOSTON, Aug. %. by International
News Service. Local fishing firms look
for big crop of mackerel prices CO.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25
BLAST GRAVE IN SOLID
ROCK FOR AGED VETERAN

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 25. tBv In
ternationai News Service I'm a grave
blasted out of solid rock with dynamite
the body of Housan X. Prltchard, prob
ably the only survivor of the soldiers
with Stonewall Jackson when the
famous Southern leader was killed at
Burial was held up while the grave
diggers hewed out a place for the
coffin in the stone which was struck
Just under the surface at Mt Hebron
cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-25

incident with the. activities Of the Unit
ed States fisheries steamer Halcyon,
which has been assigned to the pros
pective mackerel grounds off this
coast. Equipped with. wireless. the
Halcyon goes on patrol duty. When a
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

school enumeration (white), of the city is
1920, against $50 in 1910, a gain of 300
per cent. There is also the Texas College
and the East Texas Academy, for colored
students. The small but excellently equip
ped Kings Daughters Hospital is one of the
city's most valued institutions.
Religious organizations are numerous and
have a large membership. There are thirteen
churches for whites, and ten colored
churches. A beautiful Carnegie Library,
with some twelve thousand volumes and a
full list of current periodicals, is located one
block from the court house square.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

and Stone Fort Highways, and no town Of
its size boasts so many automobiles and auto
trucks. Another indication of Tyler's COM
mercial prosperity is the fact that the asses
sed value of real and personal property is
S7,40O,O0O, in round numbers, against $4,-
$4,000 in 1910 The postoffice receipts, an
other trade barometer, in 1920 were $4,000
against $37,318 in 1910.
Tyler's educational facilities are unequal
ed among towns of $4,000 to 10000 popua-
ton. There is a first class high school with
complete manual training course and gym
nasium, costing $4,000, and four grammar
schools, (for whtes), including three new
buildings which cost $4,000. The total
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31
Page Three
A Yearly Review of Tyler Jewish Activities

The commercial Importance of Tyler is
predicated by its location as q railroad CEN
ter and the productiveness of the surround
ing farming country. Its three banks hold
deposits of S2,750,000, against $7l3,365 in
1910, an increase of nearly 40070 per cent
1t is close to the timber district of the Sa-
bine river on the east, and the brick and tile
manufacturing region of Corsicana on the
west, so that building is cheap. The number
of wholesale hardware, agricultural imple-
ment, and grocery concerns testify to the
magnitude of the country trade, and great
variety of retail establishments of all kinds
fill the four sides of the court house square
and the streets diverging therefrom. The
city has recently paved with vitrified brick
and the outlying streets have been graded
and rolled, so that the roads are first class.
The Jews of Tyler have attained consider
able wealth and distinction in many walks
of civic life.
Tyler is fortunate in having an up to date
Chamber of Commerce, recently reorganiz-
ed with about 700 members and the Jews
are proud to say that the president of this
organization is Jew. An especially able and
experienced secretary and the manager is
non-Jew, who has already made reputation
for constructive work in other sections.
Just who were the first Jewish settlers
here cannot be ascertaned, but so far back
as 1879, there was an organization in Tyler
known as the Young Mems Hebrew Society.
Rabbi NJ. Faber was the only one who ever
compiled at complete history of the Jewish
community of this city. These records, how
ever, were destroyed by fire several years
ago. Mr.. J. Upstate is the only surviving
member of the old set.
Congregation Bethel was founded in
1887, and is an outgrowth Of the Young
Mems Hebrew Union The building was
completed in 1887, and among the survivors
now living in Tyler who were members of
the Congregation at that time are: j. Lip
state, B. Wadel, |. and H. Liebreich and Leo
Goldstucker and J. Jacobs. The charter
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-12-31

. The history of the Jews Of Tyler is the
Nhistory of the growth and advancement of
the city iself They are indeed so closely in
terwoven that the story Of the one implies
most directly the story of the other. Hence,
few words of general nature concerning
the city of Tyler, cannot be deemed inappro-
pirate
:, Tyler is a beautiful town in East Texas,
and the commercial center of that section
of the state. The surrounding country is a
very productive agricultural region the ia
nous red clay loan, fine for fruits OF all
kinds, cotton, trucking, peanuts, sweet pota-
toes, small fruit, Bermuda grass, etc.
Tyler, the county seat of Smith county,
has increased in population from 10000 in
1910 to 1900 in 1917 gain in 1920 of
LOO. 1t has a fine new courthouse costing
$165,000, and Federal building which cost
S150,000 where the United States Court for
the Eastern District of Texas is held.
The city owns and maintains its own fill
tered water system, with fine reservoir of
over 200 acres, septic-tank sewerage system,
fair ground, hospital, park and two cemeter-
kTes. The city tax rate in 1919 was S2.l5, or
y less interest on the water works and sewer
age system; Sl.50, lower rate than for
1919. The water rate, 25c per 1000 gallons
to small users, is lower than the rate prevail
ing in some twenty cities of the same class
in Texas, and considering that water has to
be pumped through thirty-fve miles of main
including the distribution system, it is
very low rate indeed. A pressure of 60 lbs. is
maintained in the city mains, and this, to-
gether with the up to date auto-truck and
chemical-equipped fire department, has re-
duced the insurance rate to 33c.
Transportation is amply provided by the
Cotton Belt and the |. & G. n. Systems, the
former making this its division headQuart-
ers, with shops employing some 600 men.
Tyler is the railroad hub with spokes reach
ing out to Dallas, Sherman, Texarkana,
Shreveport, Beaumont, Houston, Austin,
Corsicana, Hillsboro, Waco and other active
commercial centers. 1t is an important stop
ping place on the Dixie Highway, Jim Hogg
, 1920-12-07
Will.
Chairman.
Publication.

IN conformity with Section 2z Of the Co.
loniai Law all persons residing in the
> Country District of the Jurisdiction of
Christiansted, who consider themselves
to have been, during the last year, in re-
ceipt Of a clear yearly income Of 1,500
Francs and otherwise to be entitled to
the franchise in conformity with Section
IS of the said Colonial Law, or who be-
fore the 31st. March 1922 will attain the
qualifications of franchise (see Section
%, last clause are hereby requested to
notify the same in writing to the under
signed Chairman of the Electoral Board
before the expiration of this month.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District Of Christiansted. st. Croix, De-
cember End. 1920.
WILH. JENSEN.
Ch0Grma4.-
, 1920-12-07


IN conformity with Section 22 of the Co
lonial Law all persons residing in the
town of ChristiansEe4 VINO consider
themselves to have been, during the last
year, in receipt of a clear yearly income
of 1900 Francs and otherwise to be Ell.
titled to the franchise in conformitY with
Section 18 of the said Colonial Law, or who
before the 31st Of March 1922 will attain
the qualifications Of franchise (see Sec
ton q last clause) are hereby requested
to notify the same in writing to the un-
dersigned Chairman of the Electora!
Board before the expiratio On OF this month.
The Electoral Board for Christiansted' 3
Town and Suburbs, ST. CrOix, Deem
Der End. 1920.
Will. JENSEN.
Chairman.
, 1920-12-07

Most teeth are cloudcd r1ore or less By film.
Millions Of teeth are ruined by it. 1t causes
most tooth troubles.
There IS now d way to combat that film,
advised by dentists everywhere. And a ten
day test will be sent on your request.
, 1920-12-07

in a dentifrice called Pepsodent-a tooth
paste made to meet modern requirements.
, 1920-12-07

Should end that film on teeth
Az statements approved by high dental authorities
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
Walks Into Arms
 Officers Of Law

Tiauaua, July -9--Jack Joa1- Son furm.r champion hsayy weight ruatl-t ss=gp.d ac.oe# Ihs AgN- car border in,o ,ae Ja.t'uSu;r- Ire and was imm Jta.aly placed, u--.r arrest. %. %
 Joau<ou was was;.t t1 sa@ Gie-o i4 a2 au.o-o1.." wh.gt n will be arra.gaoL ou 8 cha~Te Q white slavery which L@s been pond ing a-a.ust Linn for scvaraI y-a-s.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
"...- BL IMP
 FILLS N WAFER

Sandy Hook, July 22-The naval Bump c 10 which had ben oDse Ing . the cur races came to grief
 just as tho two yach-s neared the finish Inc. --
 Tho Blimp feu in to St. James bay and the five members of her crew and three newspaper men on board escaped with no worse than a duclDs. The air ship was lJ50 feet IL the air when the gas commenced to escape from the'bag and notwithstanding ballast was thrown out big snip fell into, tLe watr. VT y~-a
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

Grand Et..,.. July ---I1H-'..... aytatogs on .-s Nome flight La-r - Of. from gr..a Rapid. ,-.s @-r.- iug &. cley,a t.igy for the t-rJ leg cl thir journey. Thy w.~.-.E to WiuoDa 1Ia2.sota wai-l t' a-y mI.s and crossing LaE. lioa,Ean " it's w.lss, point &.ua.y M.a* l.. Grand Iav.u 10 Nlw-@h,e.
 The planes G"na.t.1 ta Jao a8.- lowing orG7-.-EU--u- -a.r ."... TLrye and CDe. The r..D-+ roma.u ia W.GoEae us7 houc5 and then prog-oI 10 S-. Paul |taa. gta.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
WOULD INST5LL
 AIR SERVICE

seattle. July 21-Li-ul,nant Mar. ODey a veteran aviator will lrave here next Thursday for Alaska or 8 six weeks Invest stisatioa tour ot ,a-l- ing fields s-s air currents.
 If cond.c.oGs ar found taro-ibls g. commerciaI air service will b cs- ;aJlishcd bstween Seattle aDd'voast Ciries and will b. ClIe"JakrU at 1n rarly Gate "as tl, &@Lou-l".1,-.. made by NIarOuey.
 NLaroney refused to di~c)ose tau Interests who a. employing .hiw.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
WANT HARDING
 ON WEST COAST

San FrlucJsco, Jul 21-Tte d.s- suSs,on as tu whether ScnatOrIIarI- ing should h, preya.lrt upon TO yE- tends his campaign tg.p to PUcit c coast states was Jl' featurr ai the meeting hereof the Iu.to"ol committeeman and stage rha.rmaU.ot Caltforuta, O.cGo1 Washington. IIa- hO. Nevada and Arizona
 Clmpaisu b"adluar'"rs lo- JA.sS states wsI oa rrtaiue1 5a 8 dow"-- town hotrl and will b. formally opened ou Au=U~t tt-s'.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
#A#I D HAVE
 0.55 RELEASED

Denver, July 22-A proposal'that the Republican and Domocradc pre- stLeutal nominees join him ill a "d.ma-d" upon President Wilson tC release Eug,ra Debs from the At Iaota pr.sou vas telc5raphed from Lere by Christeasen tie Farmer La Dor cauddate for the presidency.
 Tho telegram was sent to both Senator Harding and Governor Cox.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
WANT B3Y.N
 WHETHER O3 NJ

Lincoln, July 22-Tho prohthi ten convection adogJsd 9 resolU- ton tcuLev.as the par.y's presiJ'1- Jial uom1a5O- for tL- pry7'J'Gey Co William Jennings Bryan.
 Drspit, ,as fact thIt Bryan had seut a communication d'claJrg thai Lc would not accept rle ucrtnatioa a-J which wgs reaI il open seas- j.. D tho coGye2.loL pass,u the rysCI-' ton hopping that Eo would rc- coastJer his action.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
NAVY H4TIo.9
 WANT PEACE

loadon July 2l--Gryat BrJtan, has advised the Polish govcrumei- aa a~H So.i., Russia for an arm ....y. .~ s4. 8GGoUg.sMaI. GGad' ! tLc House Of Commons.
 l. w-- a.-o ,l..d LHaJ F.@-- lad. l...... ... I.-... .a Ind d - ,.a.u 'l ..s.-. i."p tos t3 a g..-. ou..g..G.. .a a."-ou.
 ll w9- .iu sayl ,--J ,a" So.- ..- EG~..-. 2. .a.y 90 e.. u-l.H |. as IF. aJ-ai- -... bon g.y...l.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
Police Arrest
 Booze Makers

Seattle. July 21-Tvolve man and seven women were arrested this morning tn the midst, the police declare of brew parry on Queen Anne Hill. ... "..
 The arrest Vas male at the resi- dence of B. T. Wallirg and all of the parties are prominent in busi- ness and social circles.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
WOULD MAKE
 IRELAND FREE

London, July PA proposal for tn virtual independence of Ireland with provision against Interference of any foreign government in ,IrFh affairs is understood 70 be under consIderatIoD by the British cabiret today.
 This proposal includes the wi drawal of every ycsti3e of British military and civilian authority.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
Y2rch Race
 Is Postponed

Sandy, ILcoI; July 2t-Tb2 pot Douement at intervals of fifteen minutes WIS ordered today by tlo' committee directing laa cup race.
 With scarcely a breath of ar on New York Bay the cup slooD5 idlad around Ambrose ChalDolIs-l ship at the sJartilE point await Ing blow. "''.-
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
ARMED NEH
 DESTROY STOVES

Dublin July 21-A daring rad w-7 made ry armed men at Kins's Bridge terminua the Southern Rail road today which rasHltedLn the d structIon of three railway oa"s filled with military @tCTes.
 The cars Were being guarded by ten soldiers but they were over powered.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
JEFFERSON SAILS
 VIII BIG LOAD

Seattle, July 22 The ss. Jef- fersonu sailed this morning with'sey- enty roundtrlppers. Ei!.s. Troyer Miss Mix, ard Miss Coump W. H.. McPhce, Mrs. NJ. A. Spencer and Miss stevens are passengers to skag way and Jddgc J. J. Kennedy for Haincs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

l.. E. Garden Macleod of Los. Angeles artist and teacher of wide rcpute, arrived on the PIHn.s. Mary yesterday. She will oCcuGy tLe Conway Cottage, aEd hope to enjoy painting and skctching wonders ard beauttes of nature iE and arouEd Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

Sam Cox. of AJilene TeNas Is rouDdtrippCr on the PriHeeSS Mary. Mr. Cox is retired ranch CT and stock grower and is taking 2 vacation il the north and Says he enjoys every minute of the days aiid rIghLs.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
WHITE CHAIRMAN NATL DEM.
 COMMITTEE

Columbus. July 21-George White of Marietta, Ohio has Deen elected, chairman Of the Democratic Nation al Committee to succeed Gummines who refused the office.
 White has been three times con- grcssman from Ohio and is con resscdly dry of the GIyest kind.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
 HAS MARITAL LAW

Warsaw, July. 21-Martial law has Dee, proclaimed along the Polish GermGn frontier.
 This was done after the Pol sh military forces had stopped attachment Of thirty uniformed Ga,- mcYs who were endcayoring to Cross west of Posen.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
MOVIE WORKERS
 BRE NUT MOVING

New York. July 21-Mora .hL two ,Nousaud moving picture work 2rs in New York laI vicinity arc oa strike.
 The walk cur !s tying up or crlc- .ilu- a -,nr. of film IIvuts.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

Marion, July 22-T1e Republican rmra.rn attained full speed a. head ,.G.. wih the formal notH cation here Of s'aator Iardin@.
 Tho notification c"re1caies waAI | DrouELt to TaHou mrsl Of tho DS
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN NJ" IN WITH TIMER SET AT HIGHEST GEAR

leaders Of the party an many'thouS ands of Harding enthuslasts.
 Included in his speech of accept ance senator Harding Interpreted, tho Chicago platform and declared tho pinciDlcs on wlich he expects the campaign to be fought out on
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
Labor Unions
 Accepting Raise

Chicago, July 22-Seycn of the leading railroad unions today de- fluitely accepted tho wage'award which was announced Jy the Rail road Labor. Wage board yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

General Manager II. Wheeler arrived iu his car "2yo' on Tues- day from q trip to Wnitelorsc'aod other points along tho rail division, Of the White Pass and Yukon Route. lIr. Wheeler VII remain for a time in SlaGway. 2
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22

". D. Gordon who accompanied" General NTanager Wheeler from Whit horse OF Tuesday went back to W-hltehorsc cn tho train yesterday,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
Sandy Hook. July 2--Tho H.

Sandy Hook. July 2--Ihe -.- solute won tlr third r.ee y.s.g,..s .y 1ocut :vo au-trsl yards.
 Tna rags --asr.L at o-s u.... and tEe S -lr.ek lC-s q Inc TWO seconds ah.aG ct h. <. solute aal ua.lta.asl lao lead i.r nearly an uour. ru5 a- two o.clac tho Ecso'utc laL passed h"r aDl was two uu4Grd yards ahead,
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
4-.sI. f-.-05
 yttftEt 5s@5},5-

Eric Juy --Hi. h-G " ...r still lelLlgs ua -.- N..En Eg.r -tEi H... ... ".I. r- l. uI . ..e. ca-tts.. g.n..-
 U.... Ja's ----IL..- t.ycr5 ra4- .... .-..... .. . g..-. s..ysH flying to Set to A,a*a1 go. away. ..1 rapid s.g..u. today ..- Grand Earttf, 1-.e.-@a
 I...s a.w... .-..a a-... d at Gra@u Ra..J. @.5 ~.g1s LayL-s .a.... . aa.-. Ill Il-.t from EIie.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
".3."5 GUNS TURNED IN
 JaL 5..1..o5 H.I THREE

Gr.cElo N C. July 21lm .c darkness believing that all a'- r ,s rr aul WILL. Ir.. tempt icing th and Mug Bral-taw we-"Had ar,.. J--
 jH in Urala nac1r. The negroes wer being held n rs Inf -. Xgl Guard c-- J." statutory charcs tr ,, from Durham o.ra,i ur ,. National called the crowd vA n hl. gathered ..Noa o preserve orL2r
The daily Alaskan., 1920-07-22
6...3: FIR CUP
 . goE5 MT -01H 50 600D

Tho wind Increased to ten knots an hour and tho ra'ls of both loops were cwash for a tine.
 Ar tho fifteen mile post the Re 1,utur lcJ by two minutes and -as Lals mile ahead at thc'tw' l. mile post.
 The Shamrock then began gain- .-s and continued 10 cut down th I.aJ to tls finish.