davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICAN, CARTOON
BRINGS SIS, 900 MORE
FROM ALLAN A. RYAN
Inccnsed at Mdecency and
Sdcrilege ofG. o. p. Sub
sidised Journalism.
LBy Associated Press. I


NEW YORK, Oct. oS.--Democratic
National Chairman White gave out
a letter here today from Allan a.
Ryan, saying that Republican Chair
man Will H.. Hays lame apology
for the cartoon which invoked bias
phcmy and sacriiege In the intercs,
OF the Republican ticket. did not
''recite the true chronology or all
the facts"
Mr.. Ryan's letter declared that the
cartoon was printed in the October
issue Of the National Republican,
Il subsidized organ OF the national
committee"
The Post Onicc Department reports
show that this organ is owned by
Mr. Hays. Mr.. Weeks. Mr.. Hilles, MIR.
Adams, Mr. Mckinley and others now
actively engaged in managing the
Republican campaign" the letter
said. adding:
Thus this shameful cartoon ran
the very gantlet of official Repub-
lican approval. ending at last with
the encomium Of him whom Senator
Harding declares to be ono OF Amer
ica's great minds; who claims that
Senator Harding was nominated In
his room and through his astutc
planning. -. refer to George
Harvey, as recently as Tuesday even
ing, the confidential dinner compan-
ion of Mr.. Hays himself. on which
occasion they presumably discussed
how to escape tho consequences Of
approving sacrilcgc as political argu-
ment."
Mr.. Ryan's letter conoluded: Il
can best express my opinion OF the
good faith Of Mr.. Hays and the do
ceney OF Republican subsidized jour-
nalism by subscribing an additional
$4,000 TO your campaign"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
JAILED AND FINED FOR
INCOME TAX EVASION
Nashville Man fs Assessed $4,000
Penalty aud Is Given Six Months
In Prison.
IBy Associated Press. J

NASHVILLE. TENN. Oct. 2S.-Lou
Frank, ali official OF the Southern
Lumber and Manufacturing Company,
OF this city, was sentenced to six
months In the Robertson County jail
and was fined $1,000 and costs in the
Federal court here this afternoon by
Judge Sanford, when he pleaded
guilty to charge OF fling Incorrect
income tax returns for the company
In the event the fine is not paid
when the .six-months' sentence cX-
pires Frank Is. to be retained in jail
until 1t is paid, Judge Sanford or
dered.
Pending the beginning Of tho sem
tence on December l. Frank Is out
on $4,000 bond. which Is signed by
his father. Joseph Frank and Albert
Britt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
SECRETARY LIFTS CURTAIN
ON NATIONS GREAT CHIEF
Recounts His Heroic Fight That
Peoples Everywhere Might
Live in Peace.
BROKE HEALTH IN STRUGGLE
ute White-Hnircd Comman-
der on March.
Inx A.sncinird Ire.aI

WASlilNGTON, Oct. 2s..--An inti-
mate picture "of the manner OF man
this Woodrow Wilson really is" based
on ten years as his private sccre
tary and touched here and there with
hitherto unpublished incidents in the
Presidents official life was drawn
tonight by Joseph =. Tumulty. speak
Ing at a Democratic mass-meet!ng
just over the line in Maryland
Mr. Tumulty described the presi-
dent as "a man as strangely m!sun-
derstood by some and as violently
m!srcprescnted by others as any man
in the history Of American politics =
lie had long desired. h. said. to
tell the country what he knew OF Mr.
wilson's character. hut had rcfraincd
in the knowledge that the President
who shrinks from s.lf-exploitation
would resent exploitation By his
friends"
Leading Man in Great Drama.
with the approach OF MIR. wilson's
retirement 10 private Ike. however.
Secretary TumuItN continued. "!t
seems 10 me not Improper that jus L
before the curtain rises on the las I
act, modestly step out from my
"DSNH'iAs III " lHoS anu tel III q
audience few things about the lead
ing man in this great drama OF the
past eight years
Reca!!ing his ten years in the in :
innate relationship OF a private Sec
Tciary." the speaker said:
Il may be presumed 10 know a,
least as much about him as the gem
tlemen who discourse vo,ubly O, him
in Pullman smokers. on the golf
links and in the clubs. who assure
you that all they say Is fac,-tor
they had It on the word OF friend
or friend. who passed through
Washington once and heard a man
say tina, another man said. etc.
Among incidents on which he drew
TO illustrate his subject Mr.. Tumulty :
recalled the reaction of the Presi J.
den, to the applause which greeted
the delivery or his war message 20
Congress on April G. 1917.
Ion that fateful day" Secretary
Tumu!iy said, II rode with him bach;
from the Capitol to the White Iious.
the echo OF the applause still ring
Ing n my ears. For while ne s,,
silent and pale in the cabine, room
AZ last he said: Think what i, was
they were applauding. l; means death
ior our young men. How strange
u seems TO applaud that
Hates War with All Iii. Soul.
Fhat simple remark" Secretary
Iumulty continued. lis one key TO
an understanding OF Woodrow vii
SON. who. he said. hated and dread.
ed war with all of the hbers OF his
human SOUL
AS further evidence OF the Presi-
dents sense of responsibility in the
ploodshed by American soldiers, Mr.
iumulty told or the day when news
came Of American casualties at Vera
Cruz in 1914.
When the news came" he said
the President was quiet all day. lie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Thirty Monkeys Dead
After an All-Day Riot

SAN FItANCIsco, Oct. 2s.--with
thirty dead monkeys laid out on
deck and sicL bhy overhowing
with inJured-the casualties OF an
nfl-day riot below decks = the
steamer Santa Crux anchored In
port today rendy to bury Its dead
ut sea. The monkeys were being
Imported from Indin.
"They got into row of port
yesterday" explained Mate l.. ii.
Walisch, "anh we just battened
down tho hatch and let 'em tight
IL out. There were 200 OF thcm,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Movie" May Invade
St. Paul's Cathedral
fBy Universar serv,ce.1

LONDON. Oct. 2s.--Church OF
England officials are seriouAly dis
cussins the propricty OF allowing
st. Paurs Cathedral, next to
Westmfnster Abbey, the most
famous church In the British em-
pire. to be used as n motIon-pic-
ture theater.
Following the lead established
by the United States, where 1t II
reported churches are already all
lowing hlms 10 be shown to their
congregations. the more advanced
church officiais prorerea the aug
Kestion. "The Life OF st. Agnes,
was suggested ~ the nrst aim.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT SUES
PUBLISHER OF NEWSPAPER
Asks s5OO.OoO Damages from Provi-
dence Journal Man and
G.. q. T.. Leaders.
[By Universal Service.

. = : :
NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-A libel suit
was brought today by Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Democratic candidate for
Vice President of the United States,
against john r. Rathom, publisher
OF the Providence Journal. and Scott
S. Bone and Edward B. Clark. man.
ager and assistant manager, respcc-
lively, Of the Republican National
Committee. TIE sum sued for is
100000.
The papers were filed today by
Shearh & Hare, attorneys for Mr..
Roosevelt. The defendants arc ac-
cused OF circulating false and defam-
atory libel In the Providence Jour
nal on October 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
Negro's Arrest May Add
to Recovery Of 200 Cars

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. cs.-
"A fence" for stolen automobiles
that msy lead to recovery of near
~ 200 cars, fs expected TO he re-
vealed In grand Jury investIEa-
tions following the arrest Mt Lex
fnKton. Tenn, of a aeKro. -Four
cars were taken with the negro.
A systematic plan for changing
engine numbers and otherwise
Disgusting the identity OF stolen
ears r. suspected. Both Memphis
and Nashville detective forces are
working on the case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
MA]OR-GENERAL LAW, ILL
AT HOME, IS NEAR DEATH
Little Hope of Recovery of ConfcJ-
crate Veteran In Announced by
phyaicJnn

BARLOW. FLA. Oct 2s.-Major
General e. NJ. Law, last surviving
general officer of the Confederate
army critically i'll at his home here,
was sinking tonight. his physician
announced. and little hope was held
lor his recovery. General Law, who
Is 81 years old. recently suffered a
stroke of paralysis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
DAlRYMPLE RESIGNS AS
U. S. PROHIBITION AGENT
Reported That He May Hc Appointed
Member OF Tariff Com

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S..Resignation OF
Major a. V. Dalrymple. Central States
Federal prohibition agent. announced
in Washington late today, may be
followed by his appointment as a
member of the Tariff Commission, ac-
cording to reports here today. His
successor as prohibition agent has
not been selected, the major said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
GERMANY MUST PAY FOR
SCAPA FLOW EPISODE
Allies Determined TO Exact 275,0OO
Tons of Shipping as
COmpensatfon.

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Germany must de-
liver 275,oo0 tons OF shipping to the
allies as compensation for the sink
ing of the German fleet in Scapa Flow.
the rcparations committee decided to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29
SNOW IN CENTRAL WEST
Illinois, Iowa and wisconsin Experi-
ence New Low Temperature


CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.--Thc Central
West shivered Thursday. The unprc-
cedented period of warm weather
came to an end with snow falling In
many parts of Illinois, Iowa and Wis
consin and the temperature attaining
new low record for the season.
Two INCHES Of snow fell at La
crosse, Wis. Snow was also report
ed at Bloomington and Dixon, H.,
and Clinton, Iowa. W u,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

NOTICE-Reserved seat coupons
now ready for subscribers to concert
SERIES Bring your season ticket
books with you. SOUTHERN. MUSI-
CAL BUREAU, 21S q. Broad St.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Stcnographer. Hotel Ruegor.
snappy adycrtisingg letters prepared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Continued on Second Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

lContinued on Fourth pagcl
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
WOULD CENSOR
CHILD WORKERS
Committee Wants Physical
Examinations and To-
Year Minimum Age.

Occupations in which children
may engage in the future will be
regulated by their physical develop
ment. IL recommendations made by
the Committee on Standards Of
Physical Fitness of Children Enter
ing Employment, are acted upon
favorably.
No child under the provisions Of
the report should be allowed to
work until he has been examined
and passed by the board as physic-
ally At for some particular occupa-
.tion. The committee further rules
that no child under the age Of six
teen should be allowed an occupa-
tion.
These rulings are based princi-
pally upon the existing child labor
laws which would be used as ten
tative basis for the execution OF
the new DEGREES. The suggested
standards are regulated to cover
the normal physical and mental de-
velopment of the youth under spe-
cific occupations and emphasize the
methods to be employed in his
physical examination. Certain de-
fects under this method would merit
permanent refusal 90 certificates,
while temporary cases would be
llisted for periodic examinations.
The reason advanced for placing
the minimum age limit at l6 is that
up - that time the child is under
going special strain and continuou,
: occupation " ould retard develop
ment
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Raoe-SiK furlongs. Round Robin
los; BonJour. lO6; A. y. Aiken, 1906; Night
Stick. 106; Betty j.. %; Sammy Kelly. 1o5;
Blushing Beauty. ll2; Ting -a-Ling, lO5;
Armistice. 1903; Different Eyes, 1O5: Smart
Guy. 1l0; BsIly Mooney, 1l0; Shoot On. lO3
Second Race-About two miles. Roya
Arch, l4S; Decisive, lS9; Flare. lSs; Brooks
l56; Highland Light, 1888: Lytle, 140; Nsls
Park. 1872; Barklie, 1856: Mouoto. 1876.
Third Receive and one-half furiongs
Kirk Lexington. 11O; Pluribus, l27; st
Michael, 1O7; Registrar, lO7; Black Servant
ll3; John Paul Jones, lO7; Dimmesdale
ll0; Cimarron. l04; Moody, ll3; gen. C. NJ
Gomez, l22; Pagan Pan. 110: Care Free
1OT; Greenland. 1l3; Halu, 1l9.
Fourth Race-Mile and quarter. Th'
Porter, l24; Sir Barton. 129; wildair. 1l3
Mad Halter, lis; Boniface, 100; Exterm
nator, l26; Cirrus l22; On Watch. 122.
Fifth Race-One mile. Kewpie O'Neill
1Os; Sunny Hill. liz: Tom Saunders. iO6
Crystal Ford, III; FluEey. Ill; Tom Ne
Taggart, l16; Judge David, 10l; Natinet
Idol, l2l; Betty j.. 101.
Sixth Receive and one-half furlonTs
Irish Sea. us; Plato, 115; Cimarron. liz
AiIliero, 1I5; Magic silence, l15; Toss Up
| ll5; MuSty l15: Balance Wheel. 1l5; For
novo. 1lj; Gen. Average, 1l5; John Pau
Jones l15; Santa Claus, lis; st. Michael
1l5: Two Feathers, lis; Rep, ll5; Bcrmont
lis; Exodus, llj.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
RAILROAD FINANCES
Lack Of Definite Government Policy Prevents Investment BY the
Publc-Net Operating Income Decreased 40 Per Cent M
Three Years-Souton Of Railroad Problem Most Important
Question Before the Country
By DR.. FRANK M. SURFACE.

The people of this realize that the railroads
the and unless these
dion phase of business suffer The real difficulties
railroad obscured the
control and the discussion arising from IL
Perhaps the the railroad
the lack of policy by the Both the
railroads and the investing public considerably doubt
what the will This especially
because OF the Presidential election this
Fundamentally, miles OF railroads the United
States The has their
services Without them could live for week The
OF the ready and willing them enough
them basis If left entirely their devices the
railroads would their depleted themselves
short order doing they probably,
The investing public lacks confidence the present railroad
situation This shown by the fact that during the
road stocks have declined eadh while industra of the
class have increased value In general people unwilling
invest their railroad bonds under existing
With the present scale of prices the railroads like other
their That such available
evident from the fact that during the first six months Of this
year securities sold the value Of S7o64o
compared to sT2432s in the period last To large
extent this ndusrsls chiefly oil and With
conhdenoe the railroad situation restored Of this
money could be drawn there and would be the solution of the chief
trouble
Before this confidence be the public
edence railroads and
ddends The following table figures
railroad earnings and expenses
RAILROAD REVENUE AND EXPENSES.
(oooo ited0
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
VETERAN AUTO
OFFICER DEAD
Charles Barteman Member
OF Metropolitan Force
20 Years.

Charles ]. Barteman, an automo-
bile policeman of the Tenth pre-
cinct, died at Providence Hospital
yesterday morning after an illness
of two days.
Barteman had been a member OF
the Metropolitan police force for
more than twenty years.
Barteman, who was AZ years OF
age, became a member of the po-
lice force in 1900 Since that time
he had been connected with the
Second precinct as a bicycle po-
liceman for four years, and with
the Ninth precinct for eleven years
in a similar capacity. In 1915 he
was assigned to the Tenth precinct
as an automobile policeman.
The news of his death surprised
his fellow officers. who had thought
little of his illness on Thursday.
Barteman is survived by a widow
who resides at 7ls Tenth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
HAMILTON ENTRIES.

First Racc.-Ffre furiongs Jacobean Il,
1l0; Undine. 110; Pattern. ITO; Toses, 1G7
Atom, no; Skirt Dance, los; Bertha s. ia:
Johns, l0I; Foorsir, no; Bazulite, l0T; Fox
Haven, l07; Mousss Ear. 10T. Also eligible
Lady Granite, I07; Cskling, 1oT.
Second Hace.-Fiye and n half furlongS.
Jean Corey. iQ9: Runquoi, Ill: tsilept West.
lOl; fFrench Miss, Io7; key +, lie; John
S. Reardou, los; War Canoe, l0l. ~. X. l.
Ross entry.
Third Raoe.-Si1 furlongs Hindoostan
III; Dragon. lis; Bengore, 1l2: 'Meduss
ll0; Beauty Spot. 10; Parole, l0J; Betsy.
lis; American Eagle, lis; Iron Boy, H.;
Col. Lit, 110; Miss Gayle. 10; Guaranteed
LOS. Also eligible: Sweet Apple, los; Short
Change. los; Buckhorn I'd, 105: Oriental
Park, 1o3; Encrinits, log; Thinker, 10
Helma, 1lo; James Porter, II2; Duke OF
Wellingto ton, 10S; Nusket, il2.
Fourth Race.-Mile aud an eighth. Bond
age. lis; Duke John, liz; Clean Gone, IO6
Fifth Raoe.-0ne mile. ,tAmmunition
1l6: tSomme, ss; Conf, Io4; Old Pop. 106
ladder OF Light, 112; Azrasl. 1O2; tGaIa
Dress, loS; +sweet Bouquet, 81. tGeorgt
h. Hendrte entry. tSeagram Stable entry.
107; Kama, lo4; lady in Black. 10: Charlie
leydeeker 100; Murray, 1o4; The Portu
grese, 1903
Seventh Raco.-Mile and n sixteenth. Pau
Connolly. l08: Capt. Hodge. 10s; 'Day
1'oncher, io3; woodthrush, lie; IndoIence
Jos; Ben Hampson, los; Nebraska. los
Highland Lad, 1l6; Huron I'd, los; Short
stop, 1l3; Mountain Rose I'd, los: Night
vino, ilo; Prunes, 10S. Also eligible: Aus
Billy B. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Track. good. Weather, clear
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
KING EDWARD ENTRIES.

First Racs-Purse. $500: 2-year-olds
claiming; i've furlongs. willowbrook. 100;
Coax Ne. 100; Gratian. 100; Miss Holland,
1o2; Busy Bird, 102; Orchestra, 1902: Doro'
thy 102.
Second Race-Purse. $500: 4-year-olds and
up; claiming; 1--WE furlopgs. Vision. IO2;
Reilloc, 102; Rose Murry, IO7; Robert L.
Owen, 100; Bonstelle. io9: Peaceful Star,
100.
Third Race-Purse, $500: s-year-olds and
up; claiming; FIVE furlongs. He's a Bear
105: Silly Night. III; Miss Wright. Ill;
Homsn, lib; Senator James, ll3; Prince
Bonero, lib; Star Finch. 116; Rail Bird, 1l6.
Fourth Raoe-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds and
up: claiming: mile and one-sixteenth. syerdi
Loon, s6; Assumption, los; Harry NJ. Ste
yens. l0s; Lord Byron, lie; Concha 106;
The Talker. los; Top Rung, Ill; sempel
Stslwart. H.. Also eligible--Galaway. los.
Fifth Raoe-Purse, $500; 3-year-olds and
up; claiming: ave furionss. DR.. Hall. 1O5
Laughing Eyes %, Ill; virge III; Aies
Getz, 1l3: satala, log; Margaret n, III;
Encore l13; Little Pete, ll3.
Sixth Racs-Purse! $500; 3-year-olds
claiming; i've furlongs. Suisse. 100; Miss
Horner, 100; Steve, 1O2; Picker aud stealer
l0J; Plain Heather. 100; Lieut.. Lester, 1O2;
Rose Richmond, lo5; Plain BILL IoT ,Alsc
eiisible-Col. Rockinghorse, ZOE; Hosler
l07; Primitive, 100; Waldo Jr., I07.
Seventh Racs-Purre $500: 4-year-oIds
six furiongs. Lady Ivan, no: Say When
ITO; 0nwz. 112; Early Sight 1l2: May
Maulsby, ITO; Lucky Pearl, lI0; Beverly
James, 112; King Worth, li2. Also eligible
July Fly, 1I0; white Crown 1O7: Pleasure
Bent. 107; Delaney. liz.
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
CUBAN STARS
BATTLE TODAY
Havana Idols Meet Lincoln
Giants at League
Park.

The Cuban Stars, Of Havana, Cuba,
and the Lincoln Giants, of New
York. arrived in town last night
ready for their short series in this
city. The first game will be played
this afternoon at 4:30 at the Ameri-
can League Park. Both teams are
conndent Of cleanup" and since
each club has been travelling at a
fnerry clip this season. the fans
fwho turn out TO witness the con-
tests should get a good run for
their money.
The Cubans do not speak English.
but this fact does not handicap
them on the diamond. since coach
Ing in their native tongue makes
il less possible for their signals to
be understood by their opponents.
Perhaps the nearest thing that the
average fan has heard to Spanish
coaching is that furnished by
"Hughie" Jennings. whose familiar
-eeh yah" always amuses local fan
dom.
The lineup OF today's game will
be:
Cuban Stars-Campos, 3b; Rame-
mex, CT; Fshelo, SIS: Ferdenez, G.
Teran, 2b; Lucas, II; Nodence, 1b;
Psdrone. dubuque. Almedez. p.
Lincoln Giants-Poles, IF; Ken
dali, 2ba Pettus, 1b: Thomas. CT
Johnson, II; Wiley, Lankford, c.
Norman. IS: Monjin. 3b; Williams
Archer. Beavis, p.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
N. Y. BANKS LOAN OFFER
IS REJECTED BY MEXICO

Bankers in New York have ex-
pressed a Willingness to negotiate
loans for the new Mexican gov
eminent. il was announced here
yesterday at the Mexican Embassy.
The offer Of the bankers has been
rejected with thanks, it was an
nounced.
The President Of the republic
has categoricaUy denied the cur
rent report that efforts are being
made with a view to securing loans
in the United States" said the EN-
bassy statement The government
however, will give all facilities 70
American investors that they. may
increase their operations in the re-
public"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02

Tor me, for Louie is always running.
them down there for the purses
Hindoostan and Iron Boy have been
going along great in morning trials
and should split the balance of the
purse.
Duke John is the class in the
fourth. With a good boy in the
coop he'll go the route and therell
be lots OF daylight between km and
Bondage at the finish. Clean Gone
figures bang up. Ladder of Light is
the whispered good thing in the
Canadian-foaled race. Don't over
play your hand, however. for those
who profess to be "in the know"
never seem to be overconhdent
The sixth is simply a cakewalk
for ROselyon. This bird can simply
fly and only needs clear sailing in
order to make every post a winning
one. Toe the Mark has been work
ing sensationally fast. but may
need this effort to put him on edge.
Nightwind and Mountain Rose have
the closing number between them.
One Best Bet of tho Day-Noormir.
Best Takc-n-Chnnce Bet-Ladder
of Light.
Best ParIey-Duke John, Rose
lyon.
Mountain Rose place.
HAMILTON SELECTIONS.
First Race-Voormir, Johns Hum
ma, Jacobcnn.
Second Race-Ross entry, Ikcy t.
John $. Reardop.
Third Race-Drasoon, Hindoo-
stan, Iron Boy.
Fourth Race-Duke John, Bond
I age, Clean Gone.
Fifth Race-Lsddcr of Light, Hen
dric entry, SeaEram entry.
Sixth Race-Rose Lyon, Toe the
Mark, Lady in Black.
seventh Race-Night Wind, Noun
tain Rose, Poachcr.
SARATOGA SELECTIONS.
First Race-Nightstick, Smart
| Guy, Different Eyes.
Second Race-Brooks, DarkIie Ly-
tie.
Third Race-Gep. G. NJ. Gomez
/ Moody. Pluribus.
Fourth Race-sir Barton. Wild
| air, On Watch.
I Fifth Raes--Tom McTnggart
Matinee Idol, Crystal Ford.
! sixth Race-Pwo Feathers, Irish
Sea, Balance wheel.
Best Bct-Gcn. G. NJ. Gomez.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
SOLON TO PUSH'LIQUOR
BAN IN PHILIPPINES
Iwashirgton Herald Public Ledger
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.D

Manila. Aug. 1.-Represcntative
c. H. Randall. of California, de-
clares he intends to start a cam
paign to apply prohibition to the
Philippines Immediately upon his
return to America. He says prohibit
ton is needed by both the Filipinos
and the American soldiers and
sailors.
Randall when interviewed upon
his arrival here advocated imme-
diate independence for the islands
but now he has changed his views
calling Philippine propaganda Amer
iCan politics.
Copyright. 1870 BY Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
LAWYER OFF TO WE'D
BRIDE FROM FRANCE

Fred H. Woodard. prominent
North Carolina lawyer. at present
with the Southern Railway Com
pany. in this city, left last night for
New York City. where he will meet
his French bride, Mile. Jeanne Lou
Use Digeon. upon the landing OF the
Savoie. Woodard and Mile. Digeon
who comes from her home in For
gesles Eaure, France, will be wed
ded in New York tomorrow. Fol.
lowing their wedding trip Woodarc
and his bride will reside at $780,
Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-02
DON'T FORGET YOUR
DIAMOND PERMIT

The Maryland Jrs. captured a six
inning game from the Rex Jrs. yes
terday on the Monument grounds
by score of 3 to i. The game was
called on account of a new club ap-
pearing and demanding the grounds,
as the winners failed to produce
their permit. The winners claim
they had the privilege slip. and after
searching nearly every pocket of The
entire team without result they gave
way. to the newcomers.