davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
FIRST DEAD HEAT IN HISTORY
OF AMERICAS CUP CONTESTS
DESCRIBED BY JOHN R. SPEARS
Finish of Third Race, Won by Res
olute on Her Time Allowance,
Most Beautiful Ever Seen, De-
clares Noted Expert.
By John r. Spears.

oted yachting authority describing for the Americas Cup
especially for The Evening Worldly
Wod)
the time history of the Americas Cup races the wh
back sailed boat for boat In
yesterday the start
line apart with Shamrock the lead And when they
the ne after little than hve hours the shamrock
again led by precisely the number seconds.
The wind fair the other during the entire race
and charming little gale that began speed Of around SIX
before reached
then sagged gradually nine at the end estimated on
the evening boat, the Goldsborogh.
growing the Resoute
minutes the the wind the sham
rock said. made precisely what she had lost.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
HOLD-UP MEN
WITH CIGAR CASE
Brokers Feint With Fake Pistol
Frightens Away Young Bandits
in Bronx.

Pretending his silver cigar case was
pistol, Benjamin J. within, Insurance
broker. OF No. 217 West 125th Street,
frightened off two hol1-up men who
stopped him early to-day at Hunts Point
Avenue and Seneca Streets. Bronx.
WitlSln had escorted two young women
home nearby and was returning to the
subway station when two young men
carrying slungshots. with caps pulled
over their eyes. jumped out OF the
shrubbery and ordered him to hand
over his money.
"All right, take IT," replied Wltkln,
whipping from his coat pocket his
cigar case. The bandits vanished. Ths
police have received many complaints
OF hOld-ups In that section.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
FAVoRs RATIFICATION OF suF-
FRAQE AMENDMENT.

1.-THE womanhood of America" he
said, always its glory, its inspiration
and the potent, uplifting force In its
social and spiritual development, is
about 10 be enfranchised. In so far as
Congress can go. the fact Is already
accomplished. by party edict, by my
recorded vote, by personal conviction
am committed to this measure Of
justice. II is my earnest hope, my
sincere desire that the one needed
State vote be quickly recorded in the
affirmation OF the right OF equal suf-
| frage and that the vote OF every
citizen shall be cast and counted in
the approaching election.
| "And 20 the great number OF noble
women who have opposed on convic-
tion this tremendous change in the
ancient relation OF the sexes as ap-
piled to government, l venture "a
plead that they will accept the full
responsibility OF enlarged citizenship
and give TO the best in the republic
their suffrage and support"
Referring TO recent discussions OF
world ideals the Senator said n,
preferred to think OF the ideal foI
America. In closing he said:
Il would not be my natural sci
, II / did not utter my consciousness
OF my limited ability 20 meet you
, full expectations, or TO realize tn
, aspirations wdbhin my own breast
, but 1 will gladly give all that is IL
me, all OF heart. soul and mind am
= abiding love OF country, TO servic
in our common cause. I can onl
pray to the Ommpotent God that
may be as worthy In service as
:. know myself 20 be faithful 1
= thought and purpose
y "With an ,inalterable faith and 4
= a hopeful spirit, with a hymn of sen
= vice in my heart, / pledge fidelity I
= our country and to God. and acceI
y the nomination OF the Republica
y Party for the Presidency OF II
limited States"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
RESOLUTE CREWS
BLACK CAT WISHED
ON THE SHAMROCK
Put Off Defenders Tender After
Two Defeats, Then See What
Happened to Challenger!

A BLACK cat was on board
"A the Resolute's tender
Montauk when Shamrock
won the first race. 1t was there
when Shamrock won the second
time.
Wednesday morning the cat
was not there. 1t was on the
houseboat Killarney. parent craft
to Shamrock. And Resolute won.
A tugboat which called at the
Montauk and then at the Klllar-
ney the night before the race
provided the solution. The black
cat had been gently assisted from
the vicinity Of Resolute and al
lowed to land on Killarney. Reso-
lute's crew to-day was wonder
ing IL the cat would come back.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
Sue. For FalIure to Bund Houses.

Claiming 1t has lost S25O.0O0 through
alleged failure Of the Metropolitan Home
Builders Corporation to fulfil a contract
to improve seventy-five lots in Flush
ing. Queens. by building twenty-five
houses on them at u cost of 100000
each, the Rickert Brown Realty Corpor-
alton, Of No. SO Vanderbilt Avenue
Manhattan, to-day began an action in
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. 1t demands
$3.50. 600 damages or an order compelling
fulnlment Of contract.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
SHAMROCK CROSSES LINE
AHEAD OF REsoLuTE.

The signal was given and both
boats broke out jib topsails. When
this was done Shamrock crossed.
while Resolute-stil on Shamrocks
lee bow-followed 10 seconds later.
Shamrock's position on Resolute's
weather quarter was at first view
much the better. II looked as II Capt.
Burton had wiped the eye or Capt.
Adams. But within two minutes-as
the limit signal was glven-it was
seen that Resolute had luffed In so
close under Shamrocks lee bow AZ
to pour the wind from her mainsail
into the lee sides OF Shamrock's ibis.
In the vernacular Resolute was back
winding Shamrock, and Capt, Burton
made haste 10 turn toward New Jer-
sey on the port tack, with Resolute
tacSing on his weather quarter.
II was very pretty start, for Capt
CContlnued on Sixteenth PaEe)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
YACHT RACE BETS
FAVOR RESOLUTE
Odds of 6 to S in Wall Street and
7 to 5 on Stock Exchange
Are Offered.

Wall Street betting commissioners
to-day are quoting odds OF to that
the Resoute will win the next race.
On the Stock Exchange chances OF the
Resolute are considered even more fav-
orable and siEable bets at 7 to 5 have
been made that the American sloop will
win the next contest.
There Is little or no betting on the
outcome OF the series. Betting COM
mlssioners report that Shamrock adher-
ents are stiu looking for odds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
Seeks Data on Sleeping sickness.

Seeking fun data on encephalits
lethargica, the disease known as sleep
ing sickness. Acting Health Commits
sioner Monaghan has issued an appeal
to physicians throughout the city urging
them to forward 70 tho Department on
special blanks complete records OF suoh
cases they have had.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
,nrr uryoND THE CRAyF "

Are ycu reading the remarkable communications
Of llpy q. Vale owen Ia THE Word, moiilng edi-
tionf This AT 5. m'iutd Life BNona ne
Grave Is the alltgtd sprltiyiic revelations Of az
Fnaiish cleryman we'll known c. the VICAR of
Oriord Iancashire England. Order Tue Morning
World from newSdealers In Advance. Eaiuen hnslea'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
MoToRlST DISCHARGED.
Drove Car Into Crowd Rt Political
rally, InIurinR Several Persons.

Robert Lissner OF No. G2S West l7Oth
Street. an insurance broker who was
arrested last night after his automobile.
according 10 the police, had plunged into
a crowd assembled for a political rally
ht I2Sth street and St Nicholas Ave
nue.. injurlng several persons, was dis
charged to-day IN Washington Hoights
Court MAGISTRATE Fleischmnnn held
that the evidence did not show any
criinlaal negligence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22

Andrew Pesco, nineteen. OF No. 53l
West S5th Street, was killed to-day
when he fell through the elevator SHAFT
from the sixth floor to the basement OF
No. 457 West 3Oth Street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22

The nearest approach to n dead
heat made boat for boat in previous
cup races was in 1908, when Sham
rock arrived a winner by 2 sec
onds. She lost the race then by Al
seconds because she allowed Column
bia 43 seconds. She lost the race
yesterday by the full time allowance
which is given to Resolute because
the Shamrock is a much larger ship,
having a greater spread of canvas for
one thing Of around 10 per cent.
And it was this greater spread of
canvas of course that enabled her to
overhaul Resolute in the run home.
RAGING DAY INAUsPlcIoUs AT
THE START.
The race day began inauspiciously.
The breeze was so light thSt the oily
looking breadths around the lightshlp
Relief off Sandy Hook at 11.30 o'clock
were much wider than the spaces of
wrinkles turned up by the cats paws.
Accordingly the Racing Committee
signalled a postponement of the races
by ffteen-minute intervals. thus
leaving the racers to loaf around to
see what would come next.
Until after the noon hour nothing
happened, but at 1920 the idle spec
tators began to observe distinct pufrs
in the faint airs.
Thereupon the weatherwise COM
mittee anchored their boat east by
] ,F ha far1,N on
hoisted the course signal. announcing
a beat OF fifteen miles south by west
to a mark off Ocean Grove as the
first leg of the race.
At this time the haze was so thick
that the tug bearing the turning
mark disappeared from view within
fifteen minutes after she was sent
away.
This haze, however, was n porteni
OF better breeze, and when at l2.4S
the warning signal was given TO the
racers the zephyr was measureablS
stronger.
; At the time Of the warning sigma
Shamrock was east of and alec o.
the committee boat. headed easterly
: while Resolute was west of and t.
wlndward of the line.
Shamrock at once wore around Il
point toward the lightship, whil
= Resolute reached easterly to get il
= touch with the challenger.
How they reached and wore ant
tackled and stood 10 and fro there
. after need not be told in detail be
{ cause the honors were easy between
J. the two shippers until shortly befor
@ the signal to go at l o'clock.
;, At 1857 Shamrock was eastw1r
n and TO windward OF the commttte
6 boat and the line, and heading eas
| Resolute was TO windward (south) c
'r the middle Of the line and both ship
were on the starboard tack.
As the time of the start was nea
= Shamrock wore down alec Of tn
3, committee boat and reached towar
the Resolute to get closer. Re5olut
also wore around toward the lee {
the line TO meet Shamrock, ana sh
put Shamrock under her lee Tor
- brief interval. Then just before N
z signal Resolute came to the WIND o
the port tack, tackled to the stai
board tack while Shamrock reache
u 10 the west, gained speed, and tacKt
around TO starboard tack OF kese
lute's weather quarter.
The two were now both headin
for the line on the starboard, WI
M Shamrock on Resolute's weah'
- quarter Shamrock was heading I
~ toward the line to cross, while Res'
~ lutte was heading off toward the Il
no end as If afraid OF crossing too 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
Notice to Advertisers 1:

Display advertising copy and releass
World or The Evening World. II re-
ceiyed after L. NJ. the day proceeding
publication, can be inserted only as
space may permit and In order OF re-
csipt at The World office.
Dts,iov advertisements for the Sup.
plemSnt Sections Of Tho Sunday Word
must be received by Z. NJ; THURSDAY
preceding publication and Te,Gid3ses EridsS'
Dispiav advertising copy for the Nam
Sheet OF The Sunday World must be
received BY p. NJ. Of the precealns
by IL O'clock noon Saturday.
Display COPY or orders received late5
than as provided above when omltleu
VIII not serve to earn discounts OF any
character, contract or otherwl@,
THE WORLD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
AVS TRIANGULAR RACE MAY WIN CUP FOR LZPTON-

tion 20 Government ownership, we
want 20 expedite the reparation, and
make sure the mistake Is not repeated.
water transportation is INSOFAR
ably linked with adequacy OF facili-
ties, and we favor American eminence
on the seas, the practical development
OF inland waterways, the building
and coordination Of all 10 make them
equal 20 and ready for every call OF
developing and widening American
comcmrce.
zone can not speak OF industry and
commerce, and the transportation on
which they are dependent without an
earnest thought Of the abnormal cost
OF living and the problems in its wake.
II Is easy TO lnveigh, but that avails
nothing. And Il Is far too serious to
dismiss with flaming but futile prom
ise."
Senator Harding spoke OF the inn
pOrtance OF agriculture and the need
OF encouraging that industry; Of the
development OF Alaska and reclnma-
ton and development of resources.
He advocated a budget system: n
protective tariff; merchant marine;
an ample navy; n small army. but
the best in the world" standardlzing
OF immigration; regulation OF child
labor and elevation of condition OF
women's employment; making Lib
erty and Victory Bonds worth Nll that
was paid for them; the lowering of
tax burdens and the guaranteeing OF
the rights OF negro citizens.
Concerning Mexico, he said there is
an easy and open path to righteous
relationship with that country. He
said there must be an understanding
In Mexico if the rights OF our citizens
before its government could be
recognized.
SAYS LAW RELATING TO LIQUOR
MUST BE ENFORCED.
After promising TO take up these
question more specifically later, SEN
ator Harding continued:
81 believe in law enforcement.
" elected | mean to be a eonstitu-
tional president, and II is impossi-
bic 70 ignore the Constitution, un-
thinkable 70 evade the law, when
our every committal 10 to orderly
government. People ever will
differ about the wisdom of the
enactment Of a law--there is di-
vided opinion respecting tho
Eighteenth Amendment and the
laws enacted to make II opera
tiVe-but there can be no differ
onoe Of opinion about honest law
enforcement.
Neither government nor party can
afford 10 cheat the American people.
The laws of Congress must harmon
ize with the Constitution, else they
soon are adJudged 10 be void; Con-
gress enacts the laws, and the exec
utlve branch OF government is charged
with enforcement. We can not multi
fy because OF divided opinion, we
Gun not jeopardize orderly govern
mont with contempt for law enforce
ment
Modification or repeal is the
right Of a free people, whenever
the deliberate and intelligent pub
lio sentiment commands, but per-
version and evasion mark the
paths to the failure Of govern
Taent itself"
Senator Harding paid tribute 70
the men and women who did their
share of the work in war and said
Il was not n privilege but a duty to
see that their services shall be re-
quilted Then he referred to tho
| Suffrage question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22
NEW YORK TOWNS GROWING.

Census shows Increase fn IthHcn'
LRcISawhnnn, OleRn and others.
WASHINGTON. July 22.--The Census
Bureau to-day announced the 1920 popu-
10 tions OF the following New York
towns;
Ithaca. 1905. an increase Of 2.2o3,
increase OF 66i, or 1872 per cent
Lackawanna. 1913. an. increase of
1899. or 23.2 per cent; Tonawonda,
i0,06S, an Increase OF LIS. or 2i.4 por
cent. d, OleRn, 20,5O6, an Increase Of 5,76S,
or 39.t per cent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-07-22

no suspicion, no aversion for any peo-
pie in the world. We hold TO our
rights, and means to defend, aye, we
mean 70 sustain the rights Of this ma
tion and our citizens alike. every
where under the shining sun.
= can speak unresorvedly Of
che American aspiration and the
Republican eommittaI for an as
ISOLATION. Of nations, oo-operatlng
IN sublime accord, to attain and
preserve peace through justice
rather than force, determined to
add 70 security through interna-
tional law, so clarified that no
ln,lsoonstruetion can be possible
without afrronting world honor
SAYS WILSON RESISTED EF-
FORTS TO SAFEGUARD NATION.
TT will avail nothing TO discuss in
dctaif the league covenant, which
was conceived for world super-gov-
ernment, negotiated in misunder-
standing, and intolerantly urged and
demanded by It's administration
sponsors, who resisted every effort
20 safeguard America, and who
finally rejected when such safe
guards were inserted. II the supreme
blunder has left European relation
ships ineXtricably interviewer in the
league compact, our sympathy for
Europe only magnifies our own good
fortune in resisting involvement
at is better to be the free and
disinterested agent Of interna.
tionaI Justice and advancing civ
iixatiop, with the covenant Of
conscience, than be shaekled by
q wrltten compact which surrenE
ders our freedom Of action and
oives 10 a military alliance the
10 the world. No surrender Of
rights to world council or itg
military alliance, no assumed
mandatory however appealing,
ever shall summon the sens Of
tltis republic TO war. Their. eu-
pretie sacrifice shall only be
asked for America and its call
Of honor. There is a sahetity In
that right we will not delegate.
Disposed as we are, the way Is
very simple. Let the failure attend
ting assumption, obstinacy imprac-
ticabtlity and delay be recognized,
NkNNA AIN Us AAlAA NAA2 Ahbf bAAlAANtAlt hll-
selfish way 10 do our part, neither
covetous because OF ambition nor
hesatant through fear. but ready to
serve ourseives, humanity and God.
With a Senate advising as the Con-
stitution contemplates, 1 would hope
fully approach the nations OF Europe
and of the earth, proposing that
understanding which makes us a
willing participant in the consecra-
- 80 aN.Ns
70 commit the moral forces OF the
world. America included, 70 peace and
International Justice. still leaving
America free. independent ana self
reliant, but offering friendship 10 all
the world.
"From our own viewpoint the
programme is specifically Amer
lean, and wO mean to be Ameri-
cans first. TO all the world.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
PIGS CAUSED
WORLD WAR
Ouand Between Austria and Serbia
Traced to Difficulty Over Swine

Pigs-just pigs-brought on the
war, according to a statement accred-
tied to Count Carl Seilern, formerly
confidential adviser to the erstwhile
Emperor Charles at Vienna Frederick
81. Mead of Troy, N. Y, member of
the Red Cross convoy taking food sup
plies to Budapest, reports the count
rs saying:
"Fifteen years before the war Ser
via was shipping great numbers of
pigs into Hungary, successfully COM
peting with the Hungarian farmers.
The Hungarians protested but the bor-
der was left open. Finally the Austro-
Hungarian government on the pretext
that all Servian pigs were diseased
placed an embargo on them.
up to that time the two govern
ments had more or less Of friendly
understanding. Political leaders in
Servia seized upon the pig incident.
Austro-Hungarian diplomats took up
the question. Misunderstanding arose
over it. When it grew too old for po-
litical propaganda, other questions
were built out Of it and thus the world
war was brought on.
eyes, there is no doubt, pigs caused
the war"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
Ticket Stamper's Accident ;.
Led to Discovery of Art
of Printing From Stone

An odd accident led to the d1scov-
cry Of lithographing.
In 1896 q. ticket stamper, employed
at Munich theater, carelessly left his
salary check on a table in the room
where he worked. A gust OF wind
suddenly blew the check off the table
into a basin of water on the floor.
He dried the check as best he could,
and, to straighten the paper out. ne
placed it underneath the milestone,
which had been resting on his print
ing stamp, and left it lying there
throughout the night.
! The following morning, on taking
the stone off the check, he was sur
prised to see that the imprint from
the stone was transferred to the
check, and the thought struck him
that by means Of a large stone he
could print" programs and songs. He
made experiments, and finally discov-
ered-through this accident-the art
Of printing from stone.
Thus was he the first lithograpner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
LAW AS TO COLOR BLINDNESS
Does Not Mean Loss of Sight, Accord.
ing to Ruling Made by Georgia
Superior Court

Color blindness does not mean total
loss of sight in the meaning Of the law,
1t was held recently by Judge John L.
Pendleton in the motion division OF
Superior court at Atlanta, Ga.
Judge Pendleton's decision cleared
q legal point raised only once before
In the United States, so far as is shown
by court records. This was in Ne
braska, where both the lower court
and the State Supreme court held that
color blindness means total blindness.
The question was raised in suit
brought by George L. Fallin, who was
q locomotive engineer for the Atlanta
Joint Terminals, against the Locomo-
tive Engineer Mutual Insurance and
Accident association, branch OF
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-.
gineers.
Engineer Fallin, it was set out, be-
came color blind while engaged in his
line Of duty and was discharged from
his position. He then applied to the
engineers association for his insur-
ance-S1 ,5OO-for the loss Of his eye
sight, as stipulated in the policy. The
association. however, declined to pay
the amount on the ground that color
blindness did not come within the
terms Of the policy concerning blind
ness. Fallin then brought suit in the
courts through his counsel, City Attor-
ney James L. Mayson.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
DEAD ARE MOUNTING GUARD
SUIdiers Who Were Killed at Douau-
mont Still Thrust Their Bay
onets Above Ground.

At Douaumont. France, Cardinal Du-
bois, archbishop of Rouen and former
bishop of Verdun, blessed the historic
Tranchee des Fusils. the "Trenches Of
the Rifles" September IA. The cere-
mony occurred in the presence of Gen.
eral Valentin. commander of the forts
and heights of the Meuse: of NJ. Robin,
mayor of Verdun. and a delegation Of
the One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
regiment, according to Current His
tory, New York Times.
The Trench of the Rifles lies behind
q humble wooden cross erected near
Douaumont, which is shapeless mass
Of splintered rock, Of barbed wire
writhing as If in torment. Of name
less litter, through which poppy and
bramble tried to thrust upward dur
ing the summer This cross overlooks
the bloodiest battle field Of the war.
It was erected by men Of the One Hun
dred and Thirty-seventb regiment be-
cause close by their dead comrades are
still mounting guard-there IN the
Tranchee des Fusils.
1t was small episode amidst cata-
clysm and soon over. In Indian file
the men of the One Hundred and Thir'
ty-seventh crept forth to mount guard,
rifle on shoulder, bayonets fixed; there
came sudden, thunderous boom; the
earth shuddered and cracked open,
closed again, and swallowed up all.
Thrusting above the ground, aligned
as on that last march down the mar
row trench that led to death, the bay
onets Of the section rise bare six
inches. It was this Trench of Rifles,
and the dead heroes, still mounting
guard below, that the cardinal blessed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-26
Chinaman and His Queue.

On April 16, at what was once the
village Of Fanpoux, I met Chinese
who was trying to grow a queue. It
was only about a foot long and did
not improve his appearance any. That
day while out in the fields salvaging
ammunition, his nose told him he was
in the vicinity Of some unsuccessfully
buried foreigners. He was hardened
by this time to all sorts Of disagree
able things, but the incident went to
the back Of his head and only served
to strengthen his belief that he should
grow queue. Foreigners wear their
hair cut short. BE had been in France
going on two years and had long since
concluded that he did not want to imf-
tate them. Hence the queue.-World's
Work.