davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
" Tickets! Tickets"
Big Plea at S. F,

and In clear. educated English. he
was explaining 10 the policeman at
the door that he wanted a ticket TO
the convention. and that a tall gen
tienAn whom he saw there last week
had told him to go away and come
hack later and be would seo what he
could do.
No. Ral~ndrs hadn't asked the gen.
tleman's name. but he thought he
would know him. because he wore
glasses.
Look af en-" exclaimed the OF.
nc~r. Including the whole democratic
suite In ono gesture. You've de-
scribcd two out Of three Of them.
anyway" Rajsndra looked helpless
ly at the hurrytnx. seifabsorbed
crowd. Two or three curious ones.
their eyer caught by the iurhsn.
paused an instant. RaJendrn shrank
at their smiling questions. but an.
swercd ~ourteou.iy.
lie was a sikh from the Punjab.
In America eight years. He lived In
Portoia and was a working man. He
was interested IN political economy
anu tAsA6 ftflff W srst t&h@t7-e sss
the hope Of seeing how q national
convention was conducted
lie thought. with great emharrsss-
ment. that maybe ne all right" for
women to take part In politics. He
had no favorito candidate for presi-
dent He thought maybe prohibition
was good thing. personally he. Ra-
iendra singh. was dry. but he would
not pr~rnue 10 dictate 10 oth@rs.
I'm tell you what to do rus.
xes;ed somebody. with = wink. you
20 and see Bryan Maybe he can
f,x you up
so Raycndr departed. 70 camp
hopefully before the door Of the
great eommoner. probably much to
the iafter's surprise " he secs him.
And therc arc thousands here who
have no more chance than Rajendra
Of seeing the convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
.SHRINERS here
BY THOUSANDS
More Due Sunday for Brief
Visit

More than 1000 shriners. from
the four points. an route home
after q strenuous three days In
Portland. arrived In Seattle satur.
day and fully that many more were
here Friday. Temples routed in
order 10 stop over In Seattle are
being received and welcomed by
Nile temple. with automohlls rides.
boat trips. th~atre parties and all
Seattie's company manners. one
Of the fwxed. bloomered visitors
was heard TO say that Seattle 10
some oasis
Among the visiting delegations Is
the Lu Lu temple. OF Philadelphia.
which arrived Friday morning. $50
strong. They arc travelling In three
special trains Of 10 cars and three
diners. There 10 . Ts-piecs band
Of professional musicians. all mem
bars OF the Lu Lu temple. and .
patrol OF 50 under the leadership
Of Captain w. A. Asnip and .
mounted guard OF 20 under Cap
tain Louis Bailey. noted PhIladei
phia Sportsman.
Kosair temple. OF Louisville. KY
with 1875 shriners and their ladies'
and four babies. left Friday for
the return over the Canadian Ia
cific railway. Al Azhar temple OF
Calgary and Wa Wa temple Of
Regina were represented by a Join,
Scottish "Kiltis" band. which ar.
rived Friday.
The New York City party from
Mecca temple. numbering $50. will
reach Seattle Sunday morning and
remain unti Monday. leaving by
boat for Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Seek Soldier
Who WasGiue
Cure for Dope
What has become Of Harry Var

What has become Of Harry Van
F7eet7
City detectives say that Van Fleet.
who frs, acquired the drug habit TO
ease the fortunes following gas he
had breafhcd In battle overseas. In
back ION the hop"
Two weeks ago Harry was declar.
ed cured man He stood In Federal
Judge Seterer's court and listened
to the Judge give him another
chance. on the promise that Harry
would never again use narcotics. He
had been caught In a downtown bo-
tel with narcotics valued at $4,000 in
his possession.
His mother In Brantford. Ont.
heard Of her sons plight and sent
a letter to Mayor Caldwell. asking
that Harry be given another chance.
He had already taken the cure for
more than two months. when he ap-
peared In court. He promised to 60
home TO his mother. He was set
free.
Friday, detectives were looking
for Van Fleet His mother has sent
transportation 10 bring him home
But Harry has disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
By and Large 1t
Was a Hectic Time

Miss Josephine Decker. nee Joe
Decker. and Miss Lulu, nee Bert
Hamilton. Shriners Of Lulu tenn
pie, Philadelphia, were having a
large time incorporating around
city hall Friday afternoon as wo.
men. They drew out a mock mar
riage license and held a mock wed.
ding ceremony. Then Herb Owen.
secretary to the mayor. telephoned
over to the police station and Pc.
iiccman III Follrich staged . mock
arrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
COMPERS HERE
FOR Two HOURS
Expects Better Deal From
Demos


Samuel Gompcrs, president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, was
on HIS wsy To san Francisco today.
after spending two hours here last
night.
The Grand Old Man Of Labor was
visihiy fatigued when he alighted
from Canadian Pacific liner at
Pier 1. at a;is o'clock last night. bu,
his features frightened at the greet
ing given him.
A crowd Of local iahori,es were on
hand. and saw Clifford Berseson,
newsboy. present Gomrers with a
bouquet % roses on behalf Of or
ganixed labor In Seattle. A brief re-
ception was held In tho New Rich
mond hotel. and Gompers. with VIII
liam Greene. vice president OF the
federation. and head Of the Mine
Workers OF America. and party,
boarded q train for the South.
Gompcrs was loath 20 talk about
tabor issues He appeared rather 10
be seeking rest from the discussion
of such topics Gompcrs came West
over the Canadian Pacific route from
Montreal. after the adjournment OF
the federation convention there.
lie said. Friday night. he expected
better success. at the democratic con-
vrntion than ne received at the hands
of the republicans
There win he an early settlement
of the mine workers grievances.
Gompers told Robert ". Harlin and
Ernest Newsham. officials Of the
mine workers local district
Labor Ia not playing politics.
Gornpcrs said. but the party that
gives US the proper attention will
quite naturally set the bulk OF the
labor vote"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CALL HEARING
ON SWILL BILL
Mayor viii Listen to Both
Sides

Advocates and opponents Of the
Tindsll ordinance. providing for the
collection and sale Of restaurant gar
baRe. will be heard before Mayor
Caldwell In his office. Monday morn
ing to expedite matters.
Caldwell declared that 80 many
citizens had asked to confer with
him on the garbage ordinance that
he was forced TO hold n public hear.
ing TO expedite matters
The Tindall bill was parsed by the
city council last Monday. Restaurant
and hotel men are bitterly opposed
to the ordinance. on the ground that
1t will deprive them OF considerable
revenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Says Coal Deficit
Could Be Made Up

WASHINGTON. June 2s.--The
deficit" OF 100000 tons in the
American coal reserve could be
made up in three months II favor.
able conditions prevail. Interstate
Commerce Commissioner Aitchison
said today.
Commissioner McChord backe d
this statement. declaring movements
OF open top cars will prevent a
winter coal famine II the coal can
be mined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
PULLING STRINGS Is
FAvORITE PAST'NE

The bi< show will open Monday In
a magnificent gray stone building
with an entrance like an<seperx
house. IL IL the san Francisco mu-
nieipai auditorium. one Of an i'm
prcsSsivo group Of buildings surround
ing a great green square embeliishsd
with trees. fountains and s;atuary.
The tickets are being distributed
today.
Every wire and string that Nigh,
by any possibility be attached 10 one
Of these pieces OF pastehoard In being
pulled violently. and those who have
no strings to pull go on the principle
thai they might m weii AJAX anyway.
knowing all this found Rajersira
Singh . rather pathetic figure TO
day.
He was standing outside the door
Of the democratic national commit.
tees suite. From the neck down. he
looked like anybody else. In hts neal
gray suit: but from The neck up. he
looked like a bcar--and turtaned II.
iussration from the Arabian Sighta
RAJENDRA EXPLAINS
IT TO THE cor
Shyiy, but with gentle pervirfence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
CANADIAN FIRM
SELLS TO RUSS
SIS, 900, 900 Order Said to
Have Been Signed

NEW YORK. June 2s.--Ludwis
.c. A. X. Martens. Russian am
bassador 10 the United States. has
signed contract with firm oi
Canadian manufacturing agents for
the shipment of several million
dollars worth 81 foodrtuffE. sFri
cultural machinery and railroad
equipment 10 Russia. according 70
reliable information here.
The firm II said 10 be Boyer.
Sloan q Co. OF Montreal.
Martens announced early this
week that 5000 900 deal with
Canadian interests was near com
pletion. The Canadian government
II understood 90 have approved the
contact. Dor which special banking
arrangements have already been
made both In Canada and In Eng.
land.
The contract calls for large ship.
ments OF agricultural machinery.
railroad equipment and general food
supplies. Flour will constitute the
first cargo.
Swedish exporters have long been
sending supplies into Russia end
II Is thought the system used by
them will be- adopted in the ship
ment Of the Canadian materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Eugene, Oregon, IL
Boosted in Census

WASHINGTON. June rs. - The
census bureau today announced the
population Of Eugene. Ore. as i0.593.
This represents an increase Of
1884, or 17.s per cent.
The population Of Dcs Moines was
placed at i2s.4ss, an increase Of 40
100, or aga per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
Three Av|AT0RS
DEAD IN CRASH
Plane Falls 400 Feet In
Flames at Savannah

SAVANNAH. Ca, June 26.--Three
marine aviators were killed here yes
tcrday. when the plane In which they
were riding became unmanngeabie at
400 feet altitude and crashed To the
earth In flames.
The dead officers arc Capt Custavc
Karow Of Savannah and Lieuts.
Frederick Molten OF Butte. Mont.
and s. Il. 81. George Of Quantico.
Va.
The Cause OF the accident had not
been determined today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

VIII j. Edmonds. -. OF 2i0o 18th
ave. s.. was drowned In Echo lake.
near Renton. Thursday. when his
fishing boat capsized. The body was
recovered Friday. Philip Bill. 22is
18th ave. s.. who was with Edmonds
In the boat. saved himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

BREMERTON.--Ju allotments
for construction nj navy yard 30
to a. yer cent greater than for
June. according TO reports from
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

BELLINGHAM. 49, Captain Boyd.
OF the British steamer Margaret.
cleared OF charges OF striking John
X. Slater. one OF his crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26

The new telescope Of the Mt. VIII
son observatory In California Is a
quartz ~ million times more pow.
erful than the human eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-26
ny MAHEI. ABBOTT

SAN FRANCISCO. June :s.-The
biggest question OF the Convention
the one over which the most dcsper.
ate struggle has been waxed-ts be
ing answered today.
II isc who is going to get tick.
etsr.'
One hundred thousand people.
thus far. have expressed 10 the har-
rz9cd authorities their desire 10
view tho proceedings Of the deTno-
cratic national convention from the
inside Of tho convention hall and
there are exactly io.ioo seats TO put
them in
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
ZBIROZSKA TELOCVICNA
JEDNCTA SOKOL VIOLA x
RODAKUM.

PAM J0safa Vobecka obdr-
zela ne Zbiroha zadost ku
vSem roddkum. meskaiicim V
hmerice, 4 0 hmotnou pomoc, a
~ snadn6ii mohla bTti rozfe-
$ena stayba ylastni talocvicny,
iez by slouziIa mestu ke cti.
Volani ze stare vlasti nalez-
10 iiz ohlasu a uvedend pani
nam radostn6 dnes posila prv-
nj yykah zdei5ich ddrku. Az
dosud pfispeli;
Pr. JOS. Hladik $500; pi. M.
Wolf $500; ri. Jos. Vobecka
$500; p. Fr. Levy $500; p. J,
Wuansch $500; p. Jan Mott
$500. O dalsl prispevky, KITE
re budou vefejn6 kvitoyany
prosi roddky zbirozsk6 pam
Iosofa Vobecka, ieiiz adresa
lest Box 1877, Stop 10. Bedford
+ q.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
KRAJAN DOPORUCEN IA
KANDIDATA DO SNEMU.

ZndmT prdvnik. p. Otto Bar
tUnek, syn p. j. w. Bartunka,
majitele od6vniho obchodu ma
Broadway, byl vcera indorso-
van demokratickou stranou ia
ko kandidat do etdtnf zdkono-
ddrny. Grad tento nabidnut byl
puvodn6 p. j. r. Peckovi, pray
nimu rddci Hlay Ufadovnv
CSPS., avsak tyz, vzhledem k
sv6 rozsdhI6 praksi, jez vyza-
duje vsechnu jeho pozornost,
namohl tuto nabidku pfiiati.
Nemame nejmenSi pochybno-
sti, ze p. Bartuntk svymi schop
nostmi pine by Sc uplatnil ve
statnlm snGmu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
SMRT STROJVEDOUCIHO.
JENZ SLOUZIL BEZ JEDINE.
MELODY.

Po 41let6 sluzbe ma Lake
Shore, bez iedine melody ze-
mfel dnes ndhle mrtvici jsa ra-
men 59lety J. B. Hays stroivdd-
ce, pfi vykonavanl. l.sy6 sluzby
ma nidrazi V Buffalo. Byl dru-
hymn heistarSim zamestnancem
drahy die sluzebnich let, slou-
5iv doprav6 od 18 let. Rekor-
dem ieho bylo, ,ze "a cinnosti
sy6 nedozil Sc zadn6 melody,
o kter6 ma zeleznicich pfece
neni zddnG nouze. Zesnuly by
dlel V els. 1851 Bryant Ave,
N. +. Y Clevelande.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
PROC Sc NEPOJiSTUJI BA-
LICKY DO CESKOSLOVEN-
SKA ZASILANE.

Obtan, kter6mu bylo po-
Stovnim dfadem pfi posil5nl
baliGku feteho, re V pfipad6
ztrdty nedostane zddn6 nahra-
dy, obratil Sc k nam Sc zadosti
0 vysv6tleni, proc to. Prostfed-
nictvim r. F. Il. I. s. doSla cd
poStovniho Department. tato
odpov6d':
"Zasilky do Ceskoslovenska
We form6 baltckd do II. liber
Sc pLijimaii, registruil Sc, ale
nemohou byti pojistGny. Pfi
zasilani do Ceskoslovenska "a
dnd ndhrada Sc nevyplaci V pfi
pade ztr5ty zasilky.
Vzhledam XII neuspokoiuiici
povaze postovni sluzby Ces-
koslovensku, ucinily Sc rozkla-
dy V prazsk6 poStovnf 1fadov-
ne ma sc "a to, re uCini Sc
napravy V tom smyslu, ze uspo-
kojuiici sluzba bude V brzku
zfizena. Dale musi Sc witt take
1vahu, lie balicky posilan6
re Spojenych Statu vypravi Sc
hromadn6 do Ceskoslovenska,
kde isou pfevzaty tamnimi u
fady. Ponevadz pax prochazell
rukama tamnich postovnich
zfizencu, V zemi, mad niz Spoj.
Stdty nemaji zadn6 jurisdikce,
nemdze americk1 posta pfevzi-
ii ruceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
POSLICEk OBRAN O Wy
PLATNf PENlZE.

Dva maskovanj, revolvary
ozbrojeni lupici Y automobilu
ukradli pred zrakem pocet-
nych zam6stnancd S4.461.67
urcenych ma vyplatu delnictva
od6vni tovarny Kaller Cohn
Co., 2230 Superior Ave. Obnos
uloupen byl l9let6mu r. Mile
rovi, poslitkoyi Brinksovy EX-
presni spolecnosti V Guardian
budov6, kterI byl do2osud u
zn5van "a experta, pokud Sc tJ-
te donasani vJplatnich obnosu.
Miller as po p0lp5t6 hodin6
odpoledni vystupoval z auta,
maize penize V dfav6n6 skIin-
ce, kdyz byl re zadu iednim 2
banditd uchopen, kdezto dru-
hy mu drzel pred nosem revol-
yer. Vlastni jeho revolver byl
mu odnat, nacez oba zlo6inci
rychle zmizeli. Oddni byli Y
tmavomodr6 obleky ma hla-
vach nell cern6 capky. FIX
presni spolecnost Brinksova je-
ste V tyz den Zaslala nahra-
du IA ukraden6 penIze iinJ
check.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
X PLUMBARSKE STAVCE.

Ma zadost fiditelsk6 'radv
obchodni komorv zahdii pod
vtbor pro delnick6 vztahy Wy
setfovani pfitin dneSni plum
bafsk6 stdvkv. Novy vIbor ne
hodla pusobiti moralne nebo
vvvinovati iakysi natlak ma tn
neb onu stranu, hodla jenom
sebrati vSechny podrobnosti Sc
strai KEN souvisici. Jak ozna-
memo nachazi Sc od 1. cervna
as 500 plumbafGl ma stavce, po-
zaduiit' od 800 do 1900 den
nlho platu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
VYSTRAHA PRED VYDER-A-
CT NEZkUSENYCH kRA-
JANU.


Ma pfani stdtniho depart
mentu B. F. L. !. S. rozeslla
vystrahu pred nesvedomitymi
osobami, vykofist'ujicimi ne
znalost a nezkuSenost obecen-
stva V pom6rech americkych
pfi vyd5vani ruznych dulezi-
tych listin. Do statniho de-
partmentu priSlo ma pr. mnoho
stiznosti, ze rada osob byla
pfipravena 0 znacn6 obnosy
pendz pfi zfskdvani cestovniho
pasu, protoze neznala pfedpi-
sy zakonit6. Tito lid6 nabidli
Jim pouziti sv6ho vlivu nebo
znalosti ku ziskdni pasd, a
mnoha nevinna osoba byla pfi-
pravena 0 SO az $50 co 'po-
platek "a pull, ktary mu u
define takovy prostfednik Wy
mohl.
Naturalisovanym oDcanum
Amerikv Sc oznamuje, lie pray
nj poplatek "a cestovnl pas Je
$500. ktery Sc vyblra bud
statnim departmentem, Ci jeho
zastupcem V New Yorku a San
Franciscu, anebo uf9dnlkem
soudu, kde jest aplikace poda-
ma. Kazdy obCan ZamysleJlcl
cestovati do star6ho kraje, pax
Ii nema ma rekordu mic, co by
cest6 vadilo, dostane pax bez
dalsich jinych vyloh, case co
neirychlejsim.
Kraian6 isou take varovani
pred pokoutnimi sprostfedko-
vateIi "vymozeni'' t. w. sal
ling parmitu V zalezitostech
"sfixnuti" osobni dane pfi-
imu pred odiezdem. Kancel5l
Americk6ho Cerven6ho Kflae
pomdha V t9chto v6cech zcela
bezplatn6 a pak-li odjizdejlci
ie tax svGdomity, ze zaopatri
81 bezodkladn6 potvrzenl od
sveho zamestnavatele, iakou
vyplatu od neho bral roku
1917-18-19, pax snadno Sc pro
kaze, IL dan platiti nemusi
je-li to pravdou, aniz by mu
sill "a to komu platiti. P0radf
a pomoc Sc poslkytuje i necle
nnm A. G. X. aC ten ieden c
diva dolary rocn6 miIzn kazdJ
muze snadno ob6tovati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
ZfTREJSf VYLET KLUBU
PRAZSKYCH PEPIKU.


"Hej V6no, co vests hlavu
- clovece?" Gale nevim, kan
Ultra, abych zabil ned6li."
"Clov6ce, spad isl S nebe? Coz
nevis, ze je Ultra velky vylet
Prazskych Pepikd do zahrady
p. Capka M vJch. II uli., kde
nebude frc a lagraci pfi klu-
bovni hudbe zadna nouze?
Hod' Sc Ultra do pucu a hajdy
S nami hned, jak poloziS lzici.
Oznamka ' dneSnim Sv6tu ii
D0vi vSe ostatniW
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
UP Z OR NJ e N |!
Sbor Anna Sazavska, {. 3, SPJ.
bude konat
SCHULZ
v nedeli, dine 13. cervna

nedeN, dne ID. CefVna
w 2 hod. odpoledne Slovan-
si6 Lip6 ma Croton ul. Pritom-
most ysech clenkyn nutna. Po-
platek obnasi $3.50.
Barbora Janousek, pfeds.,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12

Marie Fiser. 1tetnice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
VYCHAZKA SOKOLA
CLEVELAND.

Ultra 0 9. hod. dopoledni u
spordda Sokol Cleveland re sve
telocvicny ma Quincy Ave. k
druhtmu iezirku Shaker
Heights peknou vychazku do
nadhernt prirody, kde kyne
v4em vyletnlkum program Wy
plneny sportovnImi cisIy. Wy
ide Sc V 9 hod. dopoledne, mo-
ano vsak t6z pouziti Shaker
boulevard ll5ry AZ k zastavce
Attleboco Rd.
Y3->- Kazda oznamlta We
"Syefr" ma iiefV uspeCh. -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-06-12
SniIck a hmotar.

"Pohledni ienom ma ten stfi-
trny kotouc m6sice! A iak sc
csmiva!"
"Bodeit' 5y Sc neusmival -
rri nyntjSich cenach stribra J"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Appeal of Court
 Decision on the
 Smith Case Filed

Cincinnati Ohio. July 23.-AppeaI from the order of United States Dis- 1 trict Judge Mccall of Memphis dinect- ing John D. Martin, as president of the Southern Association of Baseball Clubs to approve the contract between f Luther (Casey) Smith. pitcher. and the Little Rock Baseball Association. and permanently enjoining Martin from further interference with the carrying out of the contract, has been filed ina United States circuit court of appeals here.
 The appeal is taken by Martin, who claims he withheld his approval of the contract for the good of baseball. ! The records in the case intimate that the discharge of Smith by the Sarl Francisco club was responsible for tn el refusal of Martin to permit him to play in his league.
 In passing upon the case, the triagj judge virtually held that provision of the bylaws of the league giving power to the president of the league to pass on contracts made by clubs with players, does not give the league presi- dent the right to dsapprove a contracts which is in legal form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24

any mistakes. they have been in my favor"
 The Victoria was one of the first crafts to hail the winner of today's race. Those fellows won today" Sit Thomas said. and they won a good race. They ought to be cheered. and want to go alongside to lead the cheer. If, I had won, they would have cheered me-"
 Asked if in the event that tomorrow's race goes against him. he would re- challenge, Sir Thomas replied it would first be necessary to consult with the Royal Ulster Yacht Club. He inti- mated however, that he had such a thought in mind.
 At a conference with reporters fol- lowing the race, Lord pewar. who IS one of Sir Thomas5 guests. joined his host in tribute to American fairness and sportsmanship.
 , LOYALTY, INDEED
 ssThere fs another thing" Lord
 Dewar added, s.the sporting fn-
 stfnct of the American lady. That
 she would get up Ht o'clock
 in the morning day aftcr day and
 travel down here for the incon-
 venience of being tossed about in
 the swell aboard the boats is won-
 derfuI. It is more than can say
 about the English ladies. They
 would not do it. The loyalty of
 American women to contests or
 sport arouses my astonishment.'
 The skilful handling of Resoiute in the face of squall today aroused both admiration and condemnation among yachting experts on board the Victoria.
 Tt was taking a gamblers chance and Captain Adams won.' commented
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Cncuiters Haue
 Windy Time at Kalan1azoo Track

Kalamazoo. July 23.-Racing in a gale of wind that roared down the stretch. the grand circuiters staged four events on the getaway day card this afternoon. It was a session of discomfort to horses. drivers and audience alike and fast time was out of the question.
 Tootsie Toise won the PIP trot from . field of ten starters. Valentine annexed his fourth race here by capturing the stake event for POS with Edna Early.
 The three-year-old pace was hollow victory for Lon McDonalds Rifle Gren ade, while Geers took the 2:16 pace with Lecco Grattan.
 SUMMARIZES 212 trot: heats; 1000: Tootsie Toise, br. m., by Hartoise
 tEdmand .....................,..... l Tara's Hall CHyde) .................. Sammy R. (Eagan) ..................3
 Edgar Worthy, Letanna S., Peter La- Fayette, Ellsworth Wilks, Miss Clara Mae. Isworthy Mckinney, Betty smith. Time, 2o91h, 2;07ha; 2:0711
 2:06 pace; 5000. Edna Early blk. n., by Robert c.
 (Valentine) ..........................2 l John Henry (Murphy) ............... Clagary Earl Palin) .............." p Hal Malone. Time. 2:o5a4; 2:05& 2;o4A.
 Three-year-old pace; sf,0oo: Rifle Grenade, b. g., by Belwin
 Donald) ......,............'....i Raven Directs Heir Qoynton)...... 2 Trampsafe (Stokes) ................... 5
 Jane Forbes. Time, 2:09h; 2:11M.
 2i6 pace s1,000:
 Lecco Grattan, ch. h., by Lecco
 (Geers) ............................ Pearl Grattan tMorrison) ........ , Ronioue Palinl ..................6 3
 MT. Jefferson. Rel Royal. Maco. Time. 2;09A; 2:09a4; 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24

and batting ability of fair kind at least For you can teach a kid to field and improve his hitting. But you can never make his faster. Nature makes 'em fast or slow. The slow ones make good truck drivers or piano movers; the fast ones-theyre the boys that break into the big leagues-and flash brilliantly until age slows em up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-24
Flaherty May Be New Manager of
 Pelicans in 1920

New Orleans, July 23.-(Special) Patsy F1aherty, former manager of the Mobile Bears. and at pres- ent scout for the Cleveland In- dians, is slated to succeed John Dobbs as manager of the Pelicans at the close of the season.
 FIaherty. here for the last few days looking Shortstop SeweIf over for Cleveland, has had many con- ferences with President Heinemann md it Is reported from semi-offf- cinI sources that he will he the 1921 manager of the local club.
 Dobbs in all probability will retire from baseball and devote his attention to looking after his farm near Chattanooga.