davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25

the lurch in late August, and the club
was obliged to suspend him for the
season.
Douglas came to the Giants last
summer il trade for Davey Robert.
son.
With Douglas in condition and
ready to work, the Giants will start
in the 1920 season with one of the
greatest pitching STATS in baseball.
including, as it does. Jesse Barnes
Fred Toney and Douglas. and the two
clever lefthanders-Art Nehf and
Rube Benton. Even Cincinnati's all
star pitching staff of Eller. Ring.
Reuther Sallee, Fisher and Luque has
nothing on the New York quintet.
Douglas will report to the San An
tonic training camp with the other
players. Phil's desertion cost him
month and half Of salary and a
share of the second place money from
the worlds series.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25
DIAMOND
NOTES

Left handlers are nuts in the eyes
of the ball player.
The Brooklyn club has six catchers
on its roster at the present time.
Jake Miller. outfielder, has been re-
leased by the st. Louis Cardinals to
Wichita Falls.
Joe Jackson was charged with SD
times at bat last season and he famed
only ten times.
All International league managers
say their circuit will be faster than
ever this season.
Jack Hendricks hopes to get Rube
Bresseler and Hank Schneider for his
Indianapolis team.
Connie Mack plans to build a pitch
ing staff around Scott Perry. Jing
Johnson and Naylor.
Pitcher Guy Hoffman. with st. Jo-
seph most of last season. will he back
with Kansas City this year.
The fans Of Boston took the loss Of
Babe Ruth a great deal easier than
it was thought they would.
Several Of the Cincinnati Reds are
still unsigned. but there are q few
contracts In Garry Herrmanns safe
Bobby Quinn Of the Browns. who
does all their trading, Is In the field
for an outfielder and third baseman.
Herman -Bronkie, utility man, has
been released by the St. Louis Amer
leans to the indianapolis A. A. club.
so.
Jim Vaughn Is one Of 'basebail's
wanderers. He played in seven diff
fsrent leagues before landing with tho
Chicago Cubs -. .
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25

The decathlon and the 56-pound
weight throw have been dropped from
the Olympic games.
Amateur sports are booming in Swe-
den, while professional sports are
given little encouragement.
Hegewisch, H., is out. Battling
Nelson is to leave the old town fiat
and make his future home in Cali
fornia.
Jack Dempsey has been denied
hearing by the American Legion in
connection with lis exemption during
the war.
Pal Moore is for busy campaign
and hopes to make $4,000 in the next
few months by plying his trade in
the ring.
The professional billiard Champion
ship of England will start April D in
London. Melbourne Inman, holder Of
the title, will not compete.
The management of the University
of California baseball team has accept
ed June 2 to 9 as dates for games
with Harvard at Cambridge.
Oxford and Cambridge may send rep
resentatives to the University OF
Pennsylvania relay carnival to take
place at Franklin field, Philadelphia.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-09-25
Would Close English
Churches Six Months

London.-Rev. W. e. Fl. Nor
ris, vicar Of All Saints church.
Southport, thinks that ut might
not be a bad thing for England
II the church were to close down
for six months"
"This country" he said. "has
been brought up in the lap Of &C.
clesiastical luxury and II Cos
pel-burdened. There are few
towns in this country that are
not overchurched. Religion 10
50 easily to be obtained that we
do not appreciate It It u too
cheap"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
KEMPTON PARK ENTRIES

First Race-Three-year-olds and up; purs.
Bay. III; Clear Lake. us; Virgo, l10; Sd nd
River I'd. 10: General. III; Duo de Guise
1l2; Phedoden. 40. Also eligible: May
Bridge, 10: Sedan. ll2; Sedge Grass. l02
"econd Race - Three-year- r-olds and up
claiming purse $500; furlongs. Waldo. it,,
49,: Jdanita I'd, III; Ridgelsnd. 10; Olive
James. 1903; 'Pierrot. ll2; Little Pete, l07
Enos, III.
Third Race - Three-year-olds; claiming
purse $500; furlongs. Miss Horner %
Babylonian. los: Sedge Grass, los: Mannikin
I'd. los: DR.. Hall. 10; Viva Cuba. 1l3.
Fourth Race-Inaugural Handicap; purs'
sjA0: 3-year-olds and up; 8 furlongs. Dainty
Lady. l0i; Broom Peddler, 1ls; Sedan, III;
Sid c. Keener. 107; Poilu. 1o2; Diabi. I25
Ny GIace. 112; BriEz, los.
Fifth Race-Three- year-olds and up; claim
irg; pu-se $500: furlongs. Laughing Eyes,
l13; Assumption. 1I5: Lucky Pearl. 1i3
Rosemary. us; Cousin O. Mine, III; Nettie
walcutt, us; Early Sight. III.
Sixth Race-rhree -year-olds and up; claim
irg: purse $500; i-l6 miles. verdiloon
lG5; Broncho Billy, l1S; Stir Up, ll5; De.
Witt. 1o7; Pie, 1o5; Thirteen, IFS: capi
tania, 115; Lady Vera. ll3.- Also eligible
Amino l15; Galway, ll5.
Seventh Race - Thrce-year-olds and up
foaled in Canada; purse $500: claiming: -.
furlnngs. 'Maysnte, Ill; Adorsck. 1l4;
Mona G, l06; Galopin. l06: Dix Rogers. los;
Britain's Ally. los; Lady Betty, III: Pleas,
IRE Bent. III. Also eligible: Chanteur. III;
'Red Post. 1i2; Player, los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Receive furlougs: Tosca. liz;
Out Up, liz; Fair Lassie, 1l2; North Shore.
liz: Molineri, il5; Non.skid, IFS; Urdine,
l12i Natural, liz; Golden Autumn. ll2;
Maurice Il, IFS; Winchester, ll5; Cortez,
1l5. Also ergible-Last One. Il5; Alberta
s, liz; Alvin 7. Hert, II2.
Second Race-Mile and one-eighth: Sweet
Bouquet, "a; Smoke, i04 formerly Sharp.
shooter); Banyan, l06; Flame, l0o; Antip-
hor. lo6; Iorkist. III.
Third Raoe-Six furlongs: Glen Lirht,
l04; Kuklux, l07; Smart Money. i07; Money.
lO7; The Leopard, I04; Louise v, l07: Charlie
beydecker. l10.
Fourth Receive and one-half furlongs
Last One, - Mogens. 1903; Runquoi. l05;
Our Flag, 107: Iwest Side, lC9: Auntie
May, liz: tCentimeter. l25; Witch Flower
81; Jean Corey. 105: John S. Reardou, los
Col. Baker, 100; tEast Side, Ill: tAce. ll3.
tMoore and Perkins entry. &c. L. BIackford
entry.
Fifth Receive and oue-half furlougs
'Acouchla I'd. lol; Pullux, Ios onico. IOi;
Duke Of Devonshire. l06: Trusty. l0s; Boz
Baker, lo6; Paul Connolly, Kama, l03
" Bert Thurman. l06; Jsphet, l06: First
Pullet. lo8: Earnest. los. Also eligible
'Humma, l0l; Lancelot, 100.
sixth Race-Mile aud one-sixteenth! King
Usher, 1o4; waterwood, -ll0; Douglas S, III
Cortland, Jos; DR.. Carmen. ll3.
Seventh Race-Mile and one-eighth: Neen
an W; la kross, 100; Wenonah, l03; Cory
don. 100; Counterbalance. los; Attorney
Muir, lO2; Airdrie, 9s; Thinker, 1903: 'Gour
mand: lot; W. II. Buckner. 1o5; Pit. 100
sAnnre,t{e. .Vpn-.nnn .,.s-L
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

the Yankees haven't got much
speed. But they have two big fac
tors-with the cast In good shape
their hitting and their pitchers can
keep the other fellows from making
quite as many.
A Matter Of Runs.
Baseball, after all, Is a matter
OF runs-of making more runs than
the other club. This 10 all thar
counts. This season I know we haa
the hitting power to get the runs.
and enough good pitching to keep
the other clubs, on the average,
from getting as many. In other
words. we had enough pitching and
batting power to win-provided too
many accidents did not wreck our
strength. You can't win with a lot
of regulars in the hospital. And
this goes IL everyone can run q hun
dred yards in sh seconds when In
shape"
The Essential.
One OF the most attractive fea-
lures OF baseball Is that so many
elements figure in the makeup OF a
winning team.
There is no one essential. The
Tigers proved year after year that
mere slugging and run-getting
wouldn't win - minus the needed
pitching strength.
Other clubs have had fine pitch
ing only to lose through either weak
bltting. or poor fielding.
Yet Of the two, q stout defense
counts more. No slugging- club.
minus the pitching, has ever got
there.
But the White Sex won in 1905,
with q team batting strength Of .22l.
the lowest in either league. and In
1914, the Braves won with three fine
pitchers. 2 strong defense and q
light attack.
The Right Honorable Sir Thomas
Upton Is now getting ready. what
ever happens, for 1921 either TO
challenge again or accept q chal.
lenge. He has lost . number OF
races, but never his goat - which
is about so per cent OF II all.
In the meanwhile, leaving out the
international end Of II, the impend.
ing meeting between Johnston and
Tilden at Forest Hills late this sum
mer is already absorbing its share
Of the sportive chatter. When these
two meet again enough tennis
should be played to last out full
season.
Wagner and Lajoie went out al
most together. And then Cobb's In
jury was followed by Mathewson'
retirement. What year will fnd
Speaker and Collins only memories:
Copyright. 1890, by New York Tribune. Inc
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
8f5iaSPQRTkEG;HI So g;|;EI|.!!; j.!

In connection with, Christy Ma
thewson's illness and his forced re-
t!rement from the game he has
honored so long. the following
verses from The Spotlight of sew
eral years ago seem to be still ap-
plicablc today:
A Camp Song OF the Giants-
The bitter days are on Ms noa0
4cross the dreoyy fold;
The laurel no more arrcotheS our
brou
As in the days Of old;
The cheering that once come onr 10Y
Is silent noao and still,
Where black defeat holds MS at boy
Ind life kas lost its thrill;
But as the drifting Shodoap nedrS
AerosS our pothOoy strung.
We hold one dream Of sanished
ycGrS- =
When Motty's arm udS young.
Deep in the Barren Lands at lost
We face the hopeless fight,
Where moeking echoes of the past
Return beyond the night;
lind ghosts Of glory aud rcnoun
Come back from Long Ago
To haunt nS as pe gdllop doun
The 1Ddy that leads to 7Voe;
But 1Uter along the Udnqnished beat
The monrnfm dirge is sung.
We hold one dream beyond defeoi-
When Moity's arm 1pds young.
We knoto the Iau that rules the game
Where oil mast one day yield;
We kno1V the fekienesS Of fame
Along the open field;
We kno1V the bitterness thot comes
To those 5rho'Gc held commend,
When from dfdr the mnfflcd drums
Roll back across the land;
But as 7rc rel and fall today,
The broken clans among.
One dream they cannot take oaroy-
When Matty's arm wos young.
The Two Details.
| A year or two ago we asked Mil
| Ter Huggins IL a ball club lacking
speed could ever win q pennsnt.
| Few clubs can have everything"
he replied. The old Orioles did
so did the Cubs of Frank Chance
and so did the Athletics up to 1910.
I mean by that these three clubs
had speed, batting power and fne
pitching, plus strong defensive
strength along other lines.
If you ever get a club like one OF
these the rest is simple. know
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
MISSING WIFE.
IS FOUND SLAIN
AND IN GRAVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the grave had been given on the
strength. of a statement by Mrs.
Veronica Miller. Of this city. that
a belt buckle found on the body
was the property Of her daughter.
Mrs. Zirkelbach waraday. The lat
ter woman had disappeared. But
Mrs. Miller and others Of her fam
lily were sure il was not Mrs. War
aday's body after they had inspect
ed it.
Friends OF Mrs. Richard Fitzger-
aid, of Stamford. also viewed the
body. but said II was not hers. She
disappeared from Stamford in De-
cember, 1918.
Shortly before March, 1915. Mrs.
Farnum separated from her hus-
band, Ernest. and went to the home
Of her stepfather. George Tully. OF
stamford. She had become acquaint-
I'd with George Hankee. Soon. Mrs.
Wood said, Mrs. Farnum and Han
kee disappeared.
Ernest Farnum instituted a search
This was interrupted when he was
drafted and went overseas with the
305th Engineers. Since his return
from the war. Farnum has been
looking for his wife, intending, II
is said. to effect a reconciliation
An autopsy performed on the body
Of the swamp victim in 1919 showed
that she had died from an opera.
ton. The body had been concealed
beneath oak slabs and underbrueh
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

OFF'BOOTLEG'
Merchant Caught Selling
Liquor Says He Made
Handsome Roll"

Arrested in his hardware store
at 2o4 Third street southeast. on a
charge Of selling liquor. Meyer D.
Rosenblatt yesterday calmly ad-
mitted to the police he had made q
handsome rolf in the business,
and thought he had been conduct
ing it too systematically to be
tripped.
Rosenblatt had been marked by
the police as one Of the biggest
catches to be made In a quiet, thor
ough combing Of the city for un-
lawful dealers In liquor.
Caught In Act, Is Claim.
He was arrested in the act OF
selling a quart of whisky to q ma
val petty officer who had been
trsiled to the hardware store after
Police Sergt. Q. P. Davis had clev.
erly replaced currency in the sail.
or's pocketbook with marked bills.
Many naval officers and enlisted
men were among Rosenblatt's pa
irons, the police say. Several cases
of whisky marked paint" and
metals" were found in the build
ing, in addition TO number OF
cases Of wine. The police have in
stituted search for a further sup
ply.
Rosenblatt is reported to have
said he was obtaining liquor from
'one of the larges' bootleggers" In
the country whose name he would
not reveal. The liquor was shipped
to him from Baltimore, he said.
Crowd Watches Raid.
A crowd swarmed about the
hardware store while Rosenblatt
was being arrested and the liquor
removed. Reserves were called to
disperse the onlookers.
The raid was made by Sergeant
Davis and Detective Thomas Nc
Nally and several internal revenue
men. Rosenblatt will be arraigned
this morning before United States
Commissioner. The petty ofiicer was
not arrested.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
EMPIRE CITY RESULTS

First Raoe.-Sacajawea. III CTurner). 8
10 1, 8 to S, 8 10 5; Mary Erb, f06 (Pouce),
10 to I. 8 to l. ss lesman. Ill (Riee). to ).
Time. 1:09 2-5. Crest, Rama, Wedgewood,
Dolly. C, and Repeat also ran.
Second Race.-Wsr Mask, ia (Buxton). (.
to =. even, ! to 2: Dream Of the Valley,
1l3 CGordon), to /, 8 10 .; Lunetta, 9S
Cweiner), I to 3. Time, 1:41 S-5. Leather
face. Young Adam, Lady Gertrude and Ralco
also ran
Third Raoe.-st. Allan, 109 .tRicel. 10 TO
/. 3 to I, even; On Watch. l26 (Barret. :.
/ to 4. out; Edwina. l09 (AcAtee), I to 5.
Time. ]. 10 3-5. Heron, Fort Churchill Kali
hpolis, Forever and Carman ndale also ran.
Fourth Race.-Ksshmir, l16 uyke). 8 to
10, 1. to 4, out; Yellow Hand. los (TuruerJ,
Z to 10, out; Elmendorf, 1l2 (Rice). out.
Time. l:4s 2-5. Only three starters.
Fifth Raos.-Sibola, liz Buxton, to 4.
TO ], even; 0ceana, "a (weiner), to 5,
to 10; Great Gull, l07 CKing). to /.
Time, I:50 2-5. Goldcrest Boy, Jason, Paddy
Dear. Arbitrator, Shenandoah, FL Primo,
Cherrubino and Tiger Rose also ran.
Sixth Raos.-Chevalier. los (schuttingerl.
to S, ! TO 8, to 8; Arada, 1iO (Rowanl.
to 5, ! TO .; The Cook. 112 CRodriguezI i.
8 to 5. Time. i:02 3-5. kehoma, Mary
Head.-Celivs. Crimson Rambler, Petite Dame,
Ravanna aud Jacobean also ran
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Race-sweet Liberty, 1o4 CHeinsch).
40. ESQ. 2.l0; Who Cares, lib CStearnsI .
ESQ, 2.10; Anticipate. 113 (Butweln. 210.
Time, l:17 4-5. John r. Roche, Sweeping
Glance also ran.
Second Race-Royal Visitor, l04 CRoman-
elli). $50, 40. go; Broad View. loI (Mc.
TaggartD, $40. 2.10; War Tank, Ill CRich-
creek, 2.l0. Time, los is. Aunt Lin,
Moll Cutpurse, Bloor also ran.
Third Race-Kama, 100 CButwelD, $40,
$50. ESQ., Archie Alexander. l06 year
gins). $50. $50; Iron Boy. 40 HUNT,
$40. Time. l:16 3-5. Far East Allah. Beau
Brummsl. Annie Edgar also ran.
Fourth Race-King John, 40 CButwelD
iL1o. $50, $40; Murray. 1o2 CYezrgin).
$50, $40; Medusa, l0l (Anderson), 500.
Time. 1:44. Romeo. War Garden also ran.
Fifth Race-Dresden, 96 (BueID, SO,
$50, $50; Accelerate, 97Is (B. Kennedy
$40. Time, i:43 3-5. Uncles Lassie, Sun.
duria also ran.
Sixth Raoe-Kentucky Boy, los CYeargin)
q. 90. 900. $50; Lazy Lou, los (Fatorl
$40, $50; BIazonry. I13 (Burke). $50.
Time, l:52 is. Fair Orient George Dun
can. Leinster, Mountain Rose also ran.
Seventh Race-They Shall Not Pass l0l
101 Dreyer), 1910, $40. $50; Bond, I0I
tFator), $780, $50; Bubbling Louder, ilO
(ButweI). 40. Time, 1851 2-5, Virgo,
Short Change, Guaranteed, Kilkenny, Mar.
gerry. Refugee also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Moonshiner' S Slayers
Charged With Murder

Danville, Va. July l6.-Four STATE
murder warrants were issued today
for the officers who participated iR''
the killing OF Posey Howard. King
of the Moonshiners." at Henry Pike
last night, although none Of the men
has been placed unde rarrest-
While the officers aver that How
ard fred first no revolver has been ,
found near his dead body. j. II -
Richardson. owner Of the cornneld
where the body lay. made careful
search. -
S. r. Brams, chief revenue officefs
for this district. personally inves- 4
Itigated the affair today.
Howard's body was taken to Endi-
colt in Patrick County. He leaves
widow and seven children. -
The coroner who conducted an in
quest over the body returned a nom
committal verdict
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
At Last, Relief
From Rheumatism

mated from the blood before real
relief can De had.
5. 5: 5. has been successfully used
tor rheumatism for more than fifty
years. II is the most thorough and
reliable blood remedy. because il
searches out and eliminates ali ais.
ease germs which infest the blood
Go to your drugstore and get q
bottle OF s. S. IS. today. and begin
to take a rational, sensible treat.
ment for Rheumatism that will
show results. = For free expert med.
ical advice regarding YOU own
case, write fully to Chief Medical
Adviser. sos Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

gresso. l05: Court Fool. Io6; Clare Boothe
l03; tom Brooks. 100.
Third Race.-Five and a half furiongs
Knight Of the Heather, li6; Pluribus, ll6
Dark Horse, 1i6; Hard Guess. lf2; Halu
1l6; Tenlac. 100: Ballynew, li6; Broom
spun, liz.
Fourth Race.-Mile and a furlong. Gladi
ator, lle; Irish Dream, lis; Donnacopna
ll2; Sea Mint. liz; wildair, l25.
Fifth Raoe.-Mile and seventy yards. Or
Watch. lis; Sea Mint, lo5; Elected I'd. io2
Translate, 95.
Sixth Race.-Five and a half furlongs
Guv'nor, ia; Eternity. l14; Ten Lee. Ill
Billy Mclaughlin. ia; Light Fantastic. Ill
Hard Guess, ia; Pantalette, Ill; Beacon
Ill; Toreador, ia; BY Dove, ia; Vivian
Ill: Maiden's Ballet, Ill; Jamaica Belle
Ill: Clarice c. Ill; Knobbie, 1l4; Moody
ia; Old Faithful, ia.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear. Track. heavy.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
GERMANS YIELD
TO ALLY DEMANDS
IN COAL DISPUTE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
ing Bolshevist successes today
crowded even the news from Spa of
the frst pages Of the big Paris
dailies.
The report is persistently circu-
lated in diplomatic quarters here
that Premier Lloyd George has
broached a plan to France by which
the French and British troops would
evacuate Constantinople to be re-
placed by Greek troops. This would
mean the relief of $4,000 french and
$4,000 British troops, who in turn,
would be sent against Mustapha
Kemars Turkish nationalist forces
II the British premier has his way.
Plan censidered Bold.
The boidness Of this report in the
suggestion has aroused much ex-
cited comment In the diplomatic
world here. in view Of the fact that
Greece 10 today completely under
the British thumb" financially. and
Greek occupation Of the Turkish
capital would give Britain a free
hand to carry out her plans on the
Bosphorus, which she means to
dominate permanently. as IL is one
Of the keys to her eastern posses
sions.
French diplomsts are known to
Be nghting the British prime minis
ter's suggestions tooth and nail, but
In view of Britain's financial su-
premacy II IL believed that either
this new plan or the previous propo-
sition Of giving Britain sole and
supreme command Of allied troops
IN Turkey win have to be accepted
by France.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
NO PEACE UNTIL WARSAW
HAS FALLEN SAYS TROTSKl

London, July i6.-Leon Trotsky,
the Bolshevist war minister, in q
violently wariike speech at Mos
COW yesterday declared peace with
Poland was possible only after q
triumphal entry OF the Soviet army
in Warsaw. according to q Moscow
dispatch.
The Polish council of defense,
which has dictatorial powers. has
decided to accept Premier Lloyd
Georges proposal for an armistice
between Poland and Soviet Russia,
according TO Q dispatch 70 the Even
ing NswA
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Dempsey Starts Training

New York; July ls.-Jack
Dempsey will start training at
once for a number of prospec-
live matches. The heavyweight
champion arrived here today from
Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Jack kearns, Dempsey's man
ager. met him at the train and
he first thing the champion asked
was II he had any matches.
Rearns said he had several offers
and would sign with somebody"
soon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
LOCAL OLYMPIC
COMMITTEE MEETS

The local Olympic corsnittee met
last night in the Red Room of the
New Ebbitt Hotel to discuss plans
for raising funds to finance the local
Olympic talent to Antwerp. As there
is no Washington Athletic Associa-
tion here for such purposes, q com
mittee Of Ave men, representing the
are trying to secure
money enough to send the four ath-
letes to the games. Another meet
ing will be held next Monday even
ing, at the New Ebbitt Hotel at 5
o'clock. ALI interested are welcome
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
HOPE WILSON ORDER
WILL STOP RELEASE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to provide for the problems expected
to arise during the initial years OF
the operation Of the law.
It will also be pointed out that the
clerks upon whom the provisions
of the law are operative In its
initial period will suffer great hard
ship II the law is administered to
the letter. since they have had no
opportunity to prepare for the
emergency attending their sudden
retirement.
Certification Needed.
Section requires certincation Of
the efficiency of the employe and his
willingness to remain In service by
the department head within sixty
days after passage of the act Wed
nesday is the last day for certinca-
tifcation, and unless the President
intervenes II is felt that a grave in
justice will be done certain en-
ployes.
Postmaster General Burleson In
timated yesterday that nothing Short
OF an executive order would induce
change of his original stand on
retirement of Postoffice Department
employees.
Resolutions condemning the an
nounced policy OF both the head of
the Postoffice Department and the
Pension Bureau were put in fnal
form yesterday afternoon and will
be presented to President Wilson At
the earliest opportunity. In the
meantime a desperate effort will be
made to secure the Intervention OF
Gompers.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES

First Raoe.-About six furlongs Rodgers,
l13; Allivan, lo2; Different Eyes, IFS; Ace
of Aces, 107; Arrow Head. I07; Toucanet,
Io2; Arnold, us; Vice Chairman, 100; Bur-
The Portuguese, il3; Maj. Parke, Iis; Lola /,
100; 'Youneed, 10; osgood. us; Albert A,
113; Abadane, lis; Sir Grafton. IIs; Betty
J. 100; Tattle. lo7; Flibberty Gibbet, 100.
Second Haoe.-Mile and a sixteenth. Raj.
ferty, 10; American Boy, lo4; War Plume.
III: Veto, ll2; War Smoke. lis; Ben Cow
112; Challenger, 90; Ballast Io5: Aurum'
10; 'war Club. io5; Air Man. ITO; Re.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
FUNERAL. DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Artistic tic-e1pre.a,e-ln,xpsuau -.
Guide Bros. Co. l2l4 F 81
Prsnpx sl;a del,erI ssvxa
aAlk4
DIED..


BLAKELocK-Suddenly on Thursday, July
IL, 1920, CATHERINE z. BLAkELoCk,
widow Of Richard J. Blakelock. -
Funeral from her late residence, 6l9 6th
ST. sw., tomorrow at O'Clock. Inter
ment Oak Hill Cemetery. Relatives ard
friends invited 10 attend
FARNER-on Thurst>y, July j. 1927.
at .;ewark, y. J.. Father EDWARD j..
o.. P.
Funeral from ST. Dominic's Church. 6th
and sts. sw., Monday. July 10. Sol
emn high requiem mass will be sung az
10 O'Clock.
McKIM-suddenly at bedford Springs, Pa,
on Thursday, July Is. Reverend RAN
DoLPH HARRISON McKlM, DID,
LID. DEL.
Funeral service at the Church Of the Epirs
phany. Washington, Monday, July -, at
p. N. Interment AZ Greenmount Cene-
terry. Baltimore. at 4:S0 p. m. IL 10
earnestly requested that no towers D.
sent. baltimore papers please eopyo