davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
Should the early balloting make 1t
apparent that the necessary two
thirds majority To nominate could
not be obtained for Palmer or Cox,
Davis supporters claimed, Thursday,
he would inherit the Pennsylvania
and Ohio delegations.
Glass Arrives.
Arrival OF sen. Glass, Of Virginia,
added nothing. Thursday. TO the dis
cussions. There was nothing TO in
dictate that he had brought any sug-
gestions on that subject from, his
conference with Pres't Wilson. The
senator's own views were not dis
closed. He has been generally class
ed, however, among these prominent
democratic leaders. who are strong
believers in Mr.. McAdoO's availa-
bility for the nomination.
Supporters Of Vice-Pres't Marshall
for the nomination looked at the
situation, Thursday, much as did the
Davis adherents. They thought
Marshall would figure very pronIi-
nently IL a deadlock developed and
their plans we're drawn with that
in mind The vice-president arrived.
Thursday night, from southern Calf
ornia.
Receives Delegates.
The only presidential candidate
on the ground today receiving dele
gates and visitors was Sen. Owen, Of
Oklahoma He did not discuss
chances for the nomination but was
willing TO talk about the platform.
The party declaration should be
short and should emphasize the all
embracing" doctrine OF popular gov
eminent he said, adding that Il
should declare for the faithful exc
cution Of the 18th amendment.
Atty Gen. Palmer Will arrive
Thursday. accompanied by Mrs.
Palmer and personal friends. c. c.
Car-in. a Palmer manager, said the
situation so far as the attorney
generals candidacy was concerned,
was satisfactory.
Headquarters OF Gov. Edwards, OF
New Jersey. avowed wet candidate
for the presidential nomination,
showed activity, Thursday with the
arrival OF Walter Wick. chief man
ager OF the Edwards boom.
Preceding the arrival OF the bulk
OF the Ohio delegation, there were
no developments in the campaign
OF Gov. Cox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

The Polish lighting front is intact
despite the evacuation Of Kiev and
the reports Of great bolshevist sue
Cesses sent out from Moscow and
Berlin, according to dispatches from
the American military attache at
Warsaw 10 Col Joe StehIin. who is
in South Bend to sell Polish bonds.
Prince Casimir Lububonirski, the
Polish minister in Washington,
stated that though detailed reports
after military operations were not
at hand. all Official advices from
Warsaw were of a character 10 in
spire continued confidence in the
ability of Polands army to meet all
attacks In official Polish circles il
is stated that with the exception of
Kiev, none of the places reported
occupied by the bolshevists have any
particular Importance.
Situation Improves.
American military men pointed
out that the situation is still further
improved by the important successes
Of Gen. Wrangle's army In the
Crimea. This VIII prevent the send
ing OF any considerable reinforce
ments from the Caucasus against
the Poles in the Ukraine.
The bOlshevist offensive in the
Deresina river region was so COM
pletely smashed by the Poles that
the Reds are reported TO have ar
rested their commander. Gen. Bru-
sillOn.
AS viewed in Washington. the
Moscow and Berlin reports of great
bolshevist victories are propaganda
20 interfere in America with the
{ success of the Polish government S
S5O-OOO,O0O loan campaign.
TeutOnic Attack.
Minister Lububonirski says. Il
wish 10 call attention 10 the surrep-
| titiOus and disguised TeutOnic at
tack on Poland through the western
hemisphere press III order 10 under
mine our confidence in the stability
I of the nation and the strength Of i;s
army, and TO defeat the loan cam
paigu In this country
For several months Berlin has
issued propaganda that Warsaw is
about 20 fall, yet each time the Po-
/ lish army was advancing"
The Polish national loan commit
I tee announces that reports from all
but a few places indicates the sue
/ cess OF the appeal for aid 10y Poland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
NOTRE DAME MAN
WILL MAKE TRIP
TO LONDONDERRY
Accompanies Monsignor Cush-
naban to Scenes of Re.
cent Rioting.

Londonderry, the very hotbed OF
the recent Ulster riots. is the des-
tination Of Monsignor p. NJ Cush-
nahan, vicar general OF diocese Of
Salt Lake, accompanied by Patrick
Mcguire. a 1920 Notre Dame grad
uate. They are 10 leave South Ben1.
Saturday. and will sail on the AIau-
retania, next Thursday, July 1, for
Queenstown.
The purpose OF the trip. accord
ing 10 Monsignor Cushnahan. who
is now staying at Notre Dame, is a
visit home and incidentally a per-
sonal investiga ton Of conditions in
Ulster. Mcguire, is returning TO his
relatives IN Cavan, his birthplace,
although he expects 10 visit the tur-
bulent sections in the north OF Ire
land. II is Maguires intention &c
return TO this country either in
september or October, 70 take up
the position OF professor of Irish
history at Creighton college
Get Passports.
Neither of the travellers expert
NAANNA ally 0AAAlN uAAAEo III procuring
passports, so they claim, although
they assert. the steamship compan-
les refuse to guarantee them return
accommodations.
Asked If they anticipated any dan
ger in entering the riot zone, Ma
guire. who is a staunch Friend Of
Irish Freedom" scoffed at the sug-
gestion. "All newspaper talk" he
declared. Most of the news that
comes out OF Ireland" he contin-
ued, lis strictly censored by the
British government and is either
harmless gossip or vicious propa-
ganda. Just about rs percent Of the
writers and authorities on TIC Irtsh
question have no more special
knowledge on the subject than the
average newspaper reader. Having
been born in Ireland. and having
spent eighteen years Of my life in
Ulster before coming to this coun-
try / think I am competent to pass
an opinion. which is to the effect
that the entire situation in Ulster is
magnified till IL appears many times
worse than it is in reality"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
MAYOR OF EAST SIDE
HAS A LAUGH At THE
EXPENSE OF FRIENDS

Among the humorous circuu.-
stances that occurred during the
raid in South Bend, Thursday.
by federal authorities was that
% q resident OF the east side
who stood outside OF the IAN and
laughed at a number OF his ac-
quaintances as they were being
placed under arrest. This party
cause considerable m m g n Z
from bystanders who noticed his
attitude as the alleged liquor law
violators were being placed IN
safekeeping.
After enjoying an afternoon
pleasure at the other fellows
expense, Tommy Ward returned
to his homo across the river. He
had no sooner reached home than
the federal agents arrived serving
a warrant charging him with viO-
lating the Nolstead act. Ills
friends behind the bars then
wore the smile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

many Of them large employers Of
labor, "a percent reported n visible
increase in efficiency; 43 percent OBJ
served no increase, II percent said
that, although there was no increase
perceptible, their labor was as eff
hcient as before the war; percent
reported the old labor as efficient
as in pre-war times, but new labor
less efficient; and percent report
ed a decrease in efficiency. 1t will
be seen that, roughly, about half
Of the employers considered their
labor as either gaining efficiency or
never having lost its efficiency.
Conditions are said 10 have I'M
proved somewhat, too, since March.
The criticism of labor for alleged
Sinking has had some effect. Still
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

more effective, perhaps, has been
the fact that the labor supply is
catching up with the market. that
there are no longer 30 jobs for
every man." and workmen who
might conceivably be replaced by
others speed up a little TO make sure
OF holding their places This is
likely TO be true even Of those who
insist that there has been no slack
ing, or who. admitting less pro-
duction, explain il by saying
they did too much work before the
war, and are doing enough now
Competition is a great regulator
of work as il is of prices, and COM
petition for jobs, more than any
other factor, viii solve the problem
Of increased production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
INDIANA BARRISTERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS. June 24-The
Indiana State Bar association will
hold its oath annual meeting at the
indianapolis Country club here. July
rs. oscar III. Montgomery OF Sey-
mour, president OF the association
will deliver the opening address
Among the reports OF special in
terest 20 be made at the meeting Is
that Of a special committee appoint
ed last year 10 investigate the delay
in publication OF the Indiana Su-
preme and Appellate court reports
and 20 suggest remedies for the de-
Law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
FORD AEIRE-

Extra ordinary sagacity was shown
10 be a virtue Of the Ford car late
Thursday afternoon when "A know
ing Ford owned by James Single
ton, 100 Monson av.. chose the
street in front OF fire station number
five as a good place TO catch fire.
The flames were quickly eNtin-
guished with small loss.
It was the second time within a
week that a fire has been brought
20 the door OF South Bend sta
ton TO be put out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
srFFRAGE TROUBLES.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, June Eff
Tennessee is the 36th state 20
ratify The suffrage amendment
the validity OF women's votes
may oe attacked in the courts
a clause in the Tennessee con-
stitutioy prov dos that an cleo
sion OF legislators must inter
vCne between the time OF sub
mission of an amendment and its
ratification.
lctipr Atty. Gen. FrierSon was
held that this section OF the con-
stiturion is invalidatcd by the
United States supreme court
decision. which knocked out an
Ohio referendum on a constitu-
tiOnal amendment. The hourt held
that states cannot change the
ratification methods provided in
the United states constitution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Labor Efficiency is
Improving and Again
Competition is Urged
IN Nm. H. AIhnIn. Stntistician

bS WIN. ~. AIDufn. StatlSttCian.
Reports from any sources indicate
that labor's efficiency is increasing.
Casual observation seems to show
that the average workman is doing
better than he was last winter or
last fall, and some careful inquir-
les result in the same conclusion.
A survey made by the research
department OF the National associa-
ton Of Credit Men, covering the
month Of March, showed a corsid
cradle improvement OF 167 mem
bers of the association replying.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
ENLIST IN NAVY

Clement J. Tow6ridge Of Nisha-
waka has enlisted in the navy &C
cording 70 the local recruiting Off
Ger. He signed up as a yeoman, and
will be sent Immediately 20 New
port. r l.. 20 enter into a six
months course IN the yeoman
school there. Following his com
mercial course at Newport, Tow
bridge viii 60 10 sea, rated as petty
officer. third class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
NIARRIAGE IICENSFS-

Asa Wallet 20 Hazel Schenk. both
OF Three Rivers, Mich.
Edward I. Young 10 Mary Hinel.
both OF Mishawaka.
Fred Herring 20 Matte Smith. both
OF Battle Creek. Mich.
Herman c. Schricker 20 Clara N
smith. both OF South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
HOLD PICNIC.

The scandinavian Aid societies
Will unite in their second annual
picnic at Rum Village park. Sun
day, June 81. A we'll known speaker
has been secured and there will be
music by the Redmen'S band. Ev-
erybody is invited.
By Associated Press:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
VISITS CAPITAL

Bv ASsoCiated Press:
INDIANAPOLIS, June 24-war-
rem T McCray. or Kentland. Ind.
republican nominee for governor.
spent a few hours in indianapolis
Thursday and conferred with Fred
Robinson. his state headquarters
manager during the primary cam
paign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
u 60 -,
:, =! ~
lSaSaA
.AhsIT TnAN
FILES 500 STTT.

Maud r. holland has filed suit in
superior court seeking 10 recover
$500 said to be due on a note signed
by John NJ. Montgomery. She asks
an additional SIS as attorneys fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

RICHMOND. Ind. June 24.-Fort
Wayne was chosen as the 1921
meeting place OF the Delta Theta
Tau sorority az the closing session
OF the national convention here
Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
ALLEGED WHISKY
PEDDLERS TO BE
In COURT TODAY
Federal Men Will Insist on
Fine and Sentence for
Offenders.

CcoNT1NUED FROM PAGE oNEJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
MADOO'S FROSTY
ATTITUDE FAILS
TO STOP WORKERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25

liquor 90 the Jail instructed one Of
his deputies 20 keep a close watch
on an liquor brought in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
DEMOCRATIC
DARK HORSES
BLOSSOM OUT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-25
Allow No Bonds

Early ~ the afternoon the influx
began again. and az 1880 O'Clock 10
additional prisoners were locked up.
No bonds had been set in any of
the cases. and officials said that untN
all or the men called for by the war
rants were safely secured no one
would be admitted 90 bail
At prices prevailing Tor Illicit
liquor IN South BcuG. the conds-
Gated liquor taken Thursday would
be worth 100000, according 10 the
estimate made.
Evidence that A r. Breese. from
whom a considerable quantity OF
liquor was taken. was making his
own "frewater" was secured in the
form OF tester. carefully incased in
a wooden box. which is OF tho kind
Used IN the manufacture 81 liquor.
Practically an Of the liquor brought
- was OF the high proof variets
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

interest coupon Of said bonds shall
become due, and interest upon said
bonds shall cease upon said bonds up
on said date.
section 27. That all ordinances and
parts Of ordinances in conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed
Passed by the council and approved
bv the mayor this 23rd day of June,
A. ID. 1920
fSFAID HUGH TOOLE,
Mayor
Attest:
DAVID Ill. DeLONG,
City Clerk
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

RECEIPTS OF THE CITY OF WAL
LACE, IDAHO, FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR ENDING THE FIRST MON
DAY IN MAY, 1920.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-07-01

AN ESTIMATE OF THE PROBABLE
AMOUNT OF MONEY NECES-
SARY FOR ALL PURPOSES TO
BE RAISED IN THE CITY OF
WALLACE. IDAHO, DURING THE
FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING
THE FIRST TUESDAY IN MAY.
1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26
HORDES OF FISHERMEN
LEAVE NEWFOUNDLAND
Industry This Year Proves
Comparative Failure.

ST. JOHNS, ". F., Dec. 25.-Several
thousand fishermen have left Newfound-
land owing TO the comparative failure OF
the colony's fisheries this year and the
low price received for the product. They
have gone chiefly TO Canada and the
United States.
The total catch of herring In the sea-
son which ended In the middle of last
winter was only about half the average
OF previous years. and because of re-
inewed competition with Scotch, Dutch
and other foreign markets due to the re-
turn of peace conditions the value was
greatly reduced. The early spring fish
cry for cod off the south coast and the
zeal fishery off the east coast were fall
ures.
The main cod fishery around the coast
OF the island and Labrador resulted in
an estimated catch of 100000 quntals
'of ll2 pounds). as against 1900. 600 for
last year. The price dropped from S12
to $40 auntal for Newfoundland fish
and from $40 to IS for Labrador cod.
The decline in prices of cod oil, Holsters,
salmon and other subsidiary prod cts
mas been so great that the fishermen
VIII not receive more than half the
amount which they obtained last year
Another factor tending 10 emigration
Is the curtailment in the iron rnes.
where forces Of 5000 have been reduced
by one half Although the pulp and
paper mills are king an except .olaliy
large cut OF wood they cannot absorb All
the men seeking work from them this
winter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26

land (Br, formerly Weissenfeis). New York.
BILBAO. Dec 1s-Arrived. str Florinda
bremen. Dec is-Arrived. strs Newburgh.
New Orleans; 10th. City OF Lordsburg.
BRISTOL, Dec 2a-saled. str New York
CRISlOBAL, Dec 23-Arrived. strs Mime
a. qua, New York; Potosi Newport N epr,
London for Port Chalmers.
Arrived Path, strs Point Adam, San Juan
Al1lexandrian tBr,; Liverpool orblta SBrl:
(Nop. Tampico; ohioan. New York.
sailed oath. strs Endicott; 81 Thomas
from VaHarais % Alabama, Tampico.
FALMOUTH, Dec 23-Arrived. str Utacar-
bon, Philadelphia.
GIBRALTAR, Dec 2i-saled. strs Fiume
ltsD, from Palermo for New York: I'D.
GLASGOW. Dec 23--sailed. str Canadian
Rover (Br), Halifax.
GoTHENBURG. Dec 2s-saned. str DelcO.
GRASGEMoUTH, Dec 22-The reported
sailing Of str Firpark for Savannah was an
HAvRE. Dec 21-saned. str Antinous. New
York
KOBE. Dec 2o-salied. strs Nagano Maru
Jap. New York; lyo Maru Jap). do.
LISBoN, Dec i7-Arriyed. str Ashworth
(Br, Norfolk.
LIVERPOOL. Dec 23--Arrived. str Daniel
Sailed 2Sd, str Oxonlan (Br). Boston.
LONDON, Dec 23-Sailed, str Canadian
Iiapper tBr). S. Jcrr. NIB.
Arrived. Path. str Sidlaw Range (Br), New
York
4IlEI.ILLA, Dec 2l-sailed. str rurkistan
>il, Philadelphia.
NAPLES, Dec 23--SaIled, str Pannonia
tBp, from Trieste for New York.
p FArlN ASSEt. D,e ls-Arrived, str
GQt.laud (Belg). New York.
pERNAMBUCO, Dec 2l--Arrived, str Chat
n roo.a savannah la fnrk onville,
PORTLAND, e, Dec 23-sailed. str Com
nun paw from Gothenburg for New York.
PORT SAID, Dec 22-Sailed. str Suez Maru
tJap). New York.
Arrived 22d. str camoens (Br). New York
RCDEN. Dec 29-~Airite cd, str Boru' "a
tBr), Baltimore.
ST NAZAiRE, Dec ls-Arrived. str Vale
more (Br). Norfolk.
SANTOS, Dec 22-Arrived, str Tuladi, New
| Or!eans via Rio Janeiro.
Sailed 22d. strs Lake Flovila, New York
Fluor Spar Boston.
SHANGHAI, Dec 22-Arrived. str Broat
SHIELDS, Dec Dec 22-saled. str Danefel
isSY'BBNE!YY ' Nsw. Dec 2s-Arrived. SIT
| Nokatay. New York via Panama and Auck
VANCOUVER. BE. Dec 2I-Arrived. SIT
Sailed oath. str Moerdyk tDutch). (sai
| Urn isco
Sailed 25th. str waitemata OBJ. Sal
| Francisco.
| Jane l. Stanford. Chinwangtao.
1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26

GULFPoRT. Miss. Dec 22-Arrived. schr
Lewis Brothers tBr). Havana.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 25-sailed strs
West Chetac. Rotterdam; TrinldadiRn. Tam
pico; Apache, New York via Charleston.
MANILA. Dec ?i-Arrived. str Cross Keys
Sailed Slst. str West Hiks. Los Angeles;
Frieda OBJ. Barbados; 23d, strs vir-
Arrived Gath. strs Lake Gunni. San Do
mingo; Lake Giltedge, pemerara: Lake
Capens. Tela; schrs w 7 MseDonald (Br).
Arrived 25th. str Shenandoah, Gulfport.
Sailed 22d. strs Pennsylvania, Port Lobos;
24th Harald (Norl. Port .Barrlos.
Sailed 2Ith, str Siletz. New Orleans.
Sailed 25th. str Vera (Nor), Belize.
NEW oRLEANs. La. pee 257Arrivee. strs
Rico: Norfolk Range (Br). Newport News
sagua (Br). Cuba Theodore T. Reynolds do.
silstz. Mobile;' schr James Timpson. Caps
sailed from Port Eads 25th, sire Elsa
grange grange lG f5; s%S Ss No%ssga 5Sef3j
saiaoia (Br). Hamburg; Sutherland tBr).
Sailed 24th str Ell Captain; New York
Puerto Corte2. Lecoq (Br), Newport News
San paolo. La Pallice; o Wartng' Jack
sailed 25th. strs Efspa,hIos (Gfeek). Nor
folk; Eggesford (Brl. Gibraltar; Liege
tBetg) Antwerp; Nils (Norl, Panama
kishacoquilas, Nuevltas. Briez Izel (Fr),
Hamburg; Cheniston (BD. Havre; Aoan-
"a rec. Havana.
NORFOLK. Va. Dec 24-Arrived. str Santa
Caterina ItaD, Genoa.
Sailed gath. s,rs West Raritans. -; MI
PORT ANGELES. wash. Dec 25-Arrived.
schr Robert Levers. Honolulu.
trs Lake GaGsden. Galveston. Meiwu Maru
Arrived Path. strs Bessemer. Tampico;
New York, Mobile.
Sailed 23d str Dannedaike. New York.
Sailed 24th, ctr Gulf Queen New York.
| PORT TAMPA. Fla, Dee 2a--Arrived. strs
Ma cote. Key West Lake CAelan, Carteret.
:, PHILADELPHIA; Pa De, 2'--Arrived str
Arrived 25th. strs F Morvc New York;
Herbert l. Pratt. New Orleans Pleiades.
New York, Nora Sarish Ter eO. Barry
Roads.
Passed out Delaware Breakwa,er 18th,
| strs Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia for Tam
! PORTLAND. Ne. Dec 25-Arrived. strs
Oscar Bennett, TamDieo; Coastwise. Bal
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec 22-Arrived.
SAN PEDRO Cal. Dec 23-saied. str
| Bakersfield. Liverpool.
SEATTLE. wash, Dec 24-Arrived. str
! Bingham. San francisco.
| Youngstown. Fernandina Themisto CDutch)
Rotterdam; Ramon de Bikuna (sp). BARGE
| Iona
Arrived 25th. strs solvang CNor). Antwerp
Monana. Baltimore Merrmack. Philadelphia
| tand allied for Jacksonville).
| VII AlINGTON. NC. Dec 2+-Salled. strs
| lake Charles. Norfolk: Fargo. New York
| National Bridge. Baltimore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26
SAILED.

Strs Eastern Crag, Cape Town: Tosto
(Nor). Laguayra Andalusia (Sw), Norfolk
Italia, Havana; Start Point (Br), London
I'll Sud. Galveston; Smaragd (Nor) Phlladel-
phia. Rio Preto (Br), London; Lake Gallen.
Baltimore; Lake Fighting. Tampico via New
Orleans. Momus. New Orleans: Deroche'
Port Arthur; Baldhill. Lobos; Texas MaTu
(Jap), Norfolk; Levisa Preston; Arapahoe,
Charleston and Jacksonville.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reducod TO sea leveD at New York on satur,
day, Dec %, 1920, at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau was
thirty and twenty-three hundredths t3O.23)
Inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and siXty-seven and, eighteenth
(767 50 millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying in or near the ports OF New YORK
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind az Sandy Hook. PM, NV. % miles
clear. choppy sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26
CABLE REPORTS.

ANTWERP. Dec 12-Arrived. strs Lingfied
(B). Portland, Me; West Caleron. BALI
NOR NOR gu maneturia; New ioTk va 1a"
Sailed 22d. str Patagonier (Belg), Hamp-
ton Roads.
BALBOA, Dec 23-Arrived. strs Cuba, Sar
Francisco, Cauca (Br). Guayaquil.
Arrived 24th, strs Eagle. San Francisco
Durango. San Francisco.
Sailed 23d.- strs Haarlem (Dutch). Callao
Hampstead Heath (BD, Valparaiso; julia
j. u kenbach. San Francisco
Sailed 9th. strs Bradford. Pisagua; Wa,
bana (Br). Valparaiso: Minnequa, Tala
ahuano; ManaW (BD. Guayaquil Kureha
Maru dap, Chemulpo (from New York;
G allamba (BD, San Francisco. Chancellor
tBD San Francisco Lake Filbert. Callao.
BARLETTA, Dec 15--Arriyed, str Joka
HtaB New York for Genoa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-26
PULITZER AIR RACE
SET FOR DETROIT IN 1921
Contest Likely to Be Ouer Tri-
angular $50 Mile Course.

DETROIT. Dec. 25.--The Pulitzer trophy
race. the airplane classic of Americz. -
TO be held here in 1921. according 10 Col.
Jesse G. Vincent, head OF the Aviation
Country Club The decision was reached
yesterday at a meeting OF the clubs di-
rectors with Lieut.-Col. II. W. Allen of
New York, who started for that city to-
day 10 confer with the contest board OF
the Aero Crb Of America on anal plans
for the race.
AS planned. the contest would be over
a triangular course, with the start at
Selfridge Field the army air station near
Mount Clemens. The race it was said.
would be for about $50 miles. with forty
fee miles to leg.
The date not yet fixed. will probably
be late in August Col. Vincent said.
The aviation clubs directors have been
empowered to arrange details. subject TO
approval Of the Aero Club.