davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Duesenberg Cars Make
Clean Sweep in Annual
UniOntown Speed Race

UNIONTOWN, Pa. June 21.-The 225-
mile Universal trophy automobile race
at the speedway here Saturday was won
by Tommy Milton in a Duesenberg, who
averaged $40 miles an hour. His Off
ciaI time was > % :44.3I.
Only a few minutes separated -
winner and the drivers who finished sec
ond and third. Jimmy Murphy. Dues
enberg. eros sed the line in 2:23.27 90,
while Eddie p'Donnell, Duesenberg, who
was third, made the 225 miles in
2.26;4445.
Milton, who won a prize Of $1,000. also
won the Universal trophy for the second
time The trophy Will be awarded TO
the driver who wins it three times.
Ralph DePalma held a position with
the leaders early in the race, but he was
forced out on the 112d lap because of
broken valve. CASTOR Chevrolet and
Roscoe Sarles dropped cut shortly after
the lO0th lap. due to engine trouble
p. Fette rman took fourth place,
Ralph Milford fifth Kenny Hill sixth
and Joe Thomas seventh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
LABOR DAY BOUT PROPOSED.

CHICAGO, June Representative of
Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight box
ing champion. and Billy Miske Of St.
Paul, conferred here with the view of ar
ranging a match in st. Paul Labor day.
According to Barney Lichenstein, who
represented Dempsey, Jack Reddy, man
ager Of Miske and promoter of the pro-
posed match, offered $4,000 as Demp.
sey's end of the purse
Lichenstein said Jack Kearns, manager
OF Dempsey, has approved this amount as
guarantee, but wanted the privilege of
taking 30 per cent of the receipts.
On a previous meeting between the
boxers Dempsey won by shade after ten
rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Indianapolis Boy
Chosen to Captain
Michigan ThinLies

Lawrence Butler. Of this city, captain
Of the 1916 Shortridge High school state
championship track squad, has been
elected to lead the Michigan university
team next season. succeeding Carl John
son, who graduates Thursday.
Buffers parents live at 2o4J Washing
ton boulevard.
The Indianapolis boy is one OF tho
greatest athletes that have been turned
out at the Wolverine school and his
work in the past season has been of
such high caliber that he is doped 10
figure high in the Olympic trials at Chi
cagO this month.
Buffers favorite pastlme Is doing the
quarter mile and he haB never failed to
do it in better than fifty seconds In COM
petition.
He won the western conference indoor
honOrs at this distance, beating Emory,
who took the outdoor laurels, handing
Butler his first defeat of the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

Here you are boys: The Meldon CLUB
comes fearlessly to the 'front.' Win a
claim to the 1Syear-old independent
championship of the city and they are
they are "spoofing." Teams desiring to
meet the Meldons Sunday should cali
Prospect 1913.
Now comes that old war horse,
"Grindy" Bell, with a complaint that the
Indianapolis Reserves are getting lit
tie mite too boastful and request that
h. be permitted, to send his Merits after
their nanny. "Grindy" says he prefers
the Reserves, but begs the folks to get
not the Tigers, Rupps, Elders or any
other clubs that are rated high. For
further information address william
Bell, PHI South New Jersey street.
Rain baked the Elder Reserve Sheri-
dan game at Sheridan yesterday.
HOW 1T HAPPENED SATURDAY.
Marmons IA, Parry 2; Premier ], Mid
west o. Therefore, it's up TO next sat
loop. 1t VIII bring the tied Marmons
and Premiers together on Brookside
diamond No. 3 and If a merry little bat
tie isn't staged 1t will be because nine
men on one Of the two clubs falls down
aud "croppies" before the game.
The Premlers defeated the Marmons
after a hot battle in the first round.
Several fans saieit was because Pitcher
Wernke was not given the best OF sup
port Well, the Marmon stone-waH de-
Tense has been plastered up bit since
that time. You'll have to figure the rest
of the problem yourselves.
Barnhart'ss double in the eighth
brought the Premiers their win over
the Midwest after Rsdman and Noffke
had put on a peach of a pitchers battle.
The Marmons had it on the Parry
crowd all the way.
ca J. Tires had a rather hard time
stopping the Wheeler Schebler nine with
an II 10 0 blow.
Sherman threw curves at the Board
Of Trade team for ten innings and they
found him only threee times. The Rob
bins won, to, 5.
The American club made the Indiana
Bells hustle to grab an s to Z win on
the home stretch.
Bowman had the Kahn Tailors Just
about where ho liked to see EN- all
the time and the Prest-o-Lites won, II
TO 3.
Hibben- Hollweg felt the loss Of Benny
Elagler when the Bemis Bags smacked
it on EN-. The damages were TO B.
Francie Mullen left his home run club
home on the ice cream freezer.
Dunn and Dsrsh worked well in th'
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

Big League Stuff

Phil Douglas, the "shufflin' one"
pitched shutout ball against Pittsburg
for the Giants yesterday.
Karr helped to pitch and hit the Red
Sox to victory over Cleveland.
Homers by Roth and Rice fea-
tured Washington's abbreviated vie
tory over the Tigers. The game YVES
called In the sixth on account OF
rain.
Bodie slammed out homer and
starred in the field for the Yanks against
the Browns. More than $4,000 fans saw
the Yanks win.
Babe Ruth got back into the line
up and collected q single and bOu-
Quet of roses.
Perry was hammered hard and timely
by the White Sox and the Athletics
lost.
Jim Vaughan's portside slants sub
dued the Dodgers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
DUEsENBERGs AT TACOMA

The three Duesenberg racing cars.
which finished first, second and third in
the speedway race at UniOntOwn, Pa,
driven by Tommy Milton, Jimmy Muir
ply and Eddie O'DOnnelI. will be
shipped Immediately to Tacoma, Wash,
where the big western classic Of July
Is to be run
Fred $. Duesenberg today wired this
Information to officials of the Duesen-
berg Automobile and Motors Company,
which is to make the Duesenberg pas
senger car in Indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
100000 Francs Wagered

steeple chase of France, run yesterday
on the Autuil track, was won by Coz
Goulois, with Heros XII finishing Sec
ond. Troything third and PoethIyn
fourth. The stakes are valued at $50 coo
francs.
Never since racing came into existence
in France has a larger crowd gathered
at a race track. The magnificent
weather attracted some 10000 people.
1t is estimated that nearly 20,00O,O0o
francs were wagered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
GUN CLUE SHOOT.

The largest number of shooters that
J attended the weekly shoots at the
Annapolis Gun club for some fife
lheiP2tsd Saturday, there being
kty-nine entered. Pratchett was high
- man, with ninety-six broke out OF
shot at. Klein took second place
ninetyfour breaks to his credit.
ett WAS also high on the Arvin
Arvin was first in the profess
group, with ninety-eight out of
~ Rnd o. J. HOLIDAY second, with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

battery department or the Bl-F0cal Lens
outfit and the Udell Ladders slipped
back another notch.
Oaks got four runs in the first four
seconds, more or, less, and defeated the
Citizen Gas, to g.
Eli Lilly and the Link Belt played two
games and the Link Belt dropped each
and every one of them. Parker hurled
the first game for the Lillys and had to
jump in to save things in the second.
His club scored three runs In the ninth
to help him get out on top.
The Holcomb- Hoke nine didn't have to
count after the second inning in their
tamboree with the Langsdale Gas dis
pensers. The score was to /.
The First United Brethren failed to
unite for their scheduled scrap with the
Olive Branches and they rode the forfeit
route to defeat.
Two tallies in the eleventh frame
brought well earned victory over the
Eighth Christians to the st. Pauls.
First Baptists paid eight hits for
two runs. East Tenth paid eight hits
for four runs. That's the way 1t goes.
Capehardt kept close tab on his hit
supply and let the Broadway Methodists
down with a 5 to 3 trimming.
River Avenue climbed all over South
port.
Rain caused the cancelling of the
game scheduled yesterday between The
Indiana Daily Times team and West
Newton. AS consequence, the two
teams will play a double header at West
Newton on July 4, and The Times team 3
Plalnfieid date is moved up to July IS.
Next Sunday Fhe Times team meets the
Edinburg team at Edinburg. The Edin-
burg team has an unbroken string of
wins to its credit this season, and the
newspaper players are out 10 stop tina
accompany the team, which leaves the
Terminal station on the Il m. car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
Johnston FdUOrite
to Win Singles in
English Net Meet
VICTORIES FOR YANKs.

LONDON, June 21.-William M.
Johnston and r. N. Williams II
scored victories at wimbledon today
in preliminary matches to the Brit
ish national tennis championship.
Johnston defeated Flavelle, SO, Ga,
go Williams disposed of Field, 80,
6-1, 6t3.
LONDON, June 2.--William NJ. John
ston, American national tennis cham
pion, was picked by experts to win the
singles title from g. Patterson in the
English championships starting today at
Wimbledown.
The American team of Johnston and
William Tilden was the choice In the
doubles.
1t is estimated that quarter of a mill
lion people will see the games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
A b. C.s LOSE.

DETROIT, June 2L-The A. B. C.'s
of Indianapolis dropped the first of a
five game series to the Detroit Stars here
Sunday in a well-played game. $ to 4.
Score:
A.. B. C.s..... oOO40 oOOO-4 8 8
Detroit ...... O4 1 0 90 IS 2
Batteries Haines, Dismukes and
Powell; Cooper, Lyons and Carter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
HOnOrs in HO0sier Rifle
Club Taken by FOwle

G. f. Fowler, with a total of ninety
five out of a possible 100 points, car
ried away the honors in the FIRST prac-
tice shoot of the Hoosier Rife club on
the FIT. Benjamin Harrison range yes
terday.
Capt NJ. G. Henley scored ninety two
points to finish second and A. C. Brad
ley registered ninety-one for third place.
Other contestants finished in the order
mentioned; r. S. Whittier. p. r. Mill
holland, Maj. j. ". Hurt, L. Owen, o.
r. Bart and r. S. Mclean.
The second practice shoot will be held
by the local club on the fort range next
Sunday. The practice shoots are being
held preparatory to the state matches to
be held here in July and the national
matches which are carded for the lat
ter part OF August.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
ANERTCAN ASSOCIATION.


Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Huntsville gao OO"-s Is 1
Toledo. 10 / III 0 o. Z 3
Batteries-Long and Kocher; McCou'
Striker and Murphy.
Second gamel
Louisville. 000 2 0 90 - II l
Toledo. O3O1OOO 90 IA l
Batteries-Tineup and Meyer; Dubuc'
STRIKER and Mcneil.
First game)
St. PauI..... OO40 900 % !
Milwaukee. 90 1000 OO-2 s l
Enthusiastically and Hargrave NC
Wheeney, Miller and CASTOR
Milwaukee. 81 10000 10 10 I
st. Paul. -. 0 o o o u 2
MISUNDERSTANDING and CASTOR; VIII
Iiams, Browne, Griner and HargraVe'
MeMenemy.
Minneapolis. O2Oot0o u Q
Kansas City. 0 o 0 0 O-1 il :
Batteries : Robertson and Mayer :
Ames and Sweeney
Columbus Indianapolis; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
st. Louis -. 5000 0 o 3 O-S y O
Batteries-ouinn and Hannah; shock
er. Davis and SEVERED.
Give innings; rain.)
netroit ... 2O1 Il . I
Batteries-Shaw and Charity; Leon
ard, Oldham, 0krie and Stanage.
Boston -. OooS 90 IS !
Cleveland -. 1 % o0 3 o-9 10 9
Batteries-PennOch. Karr, Russell and
Walters: Bagby, Myers, Morton and
Nunamaker, O'Neill.
Chicago .....O2 4 o 90 o - 10 1
Philadelphia O11OO 1 2-5 IA 1
Batteries-Williams and Schalk; Perry,
Keefe and Perkins.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago ... 1 90 ] > 0 o 0 o. .
Brookiyn..... 0OOO2 0O0-2 Q
Batteries-VaIghn and O'Farrell ;
Grimes and Miller.
New York.. so . 90 0O1 IS 8
Pittsburg 5000 20 90 8
Batteries Douglas and Smith, SBy
der; Carlson, Hamilton and Schmidt,
Hoenner.
mo other games scheduled)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at indianapolis.
st. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Columbus at Louisville.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
AMERICAN TEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at st. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
IA a. EAST CHICAG0-

20, June 21.-Sailor Friedman,
2 lightweight, defeated johnny
~ Minneapolis Saturday in a
bout at East Chicago Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
NATIONAL LFAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Boston postponed; raln(.
Chicago at New York postponed; rainl
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn postponed
RAIN.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
YACHT RACE POSTPONED.

NEWPORT, r. l., June PA heavy
southeast storm today caused a post
ponemeut of the Americas cup defense
tenth elimination race between the Van
lite and Resolute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21
baseball Calendar
. and Standings

HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

AN INNING WITH THE AMATEURS

battery department of the Bi-Focal Lens
outfit and the Udell Ladders slipped
back another notch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-21

Oaks got four runs in the first four
seconds, more or less, and defeated the
Citizen Gas, to 3.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06
Basnik a udenar.

Basnik Boze MOI, mole kra-
sne basne upotrebuju ma balenie
klobas!'
Udenar: "Noze sa nerozaul 'ui-
te! We'd pri tom mozu len mole
klobasy trpet', ale vase basne
nie -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06
z POEZE RABINDRANATH
TAGORE.


Ked' bolo tvorstyo este mlade
a vsetky hviezdy ziarily svoiim
prvym jason, shromazdifi sa bo-
hovia nebi a spievali: 80, obraz
dokonecny! O, nezkalene sta
site -
/ Ale naraz jeden Mich zvolal +:
"Zda sa mi, ze vidim prazdnotu
v ret All svetiel! Jedna hviezd
zmizla!''
Zlata struna ich harry sa roz-
trhla, ich spev odumrel ma rtoch
a oni volali vzruseni. each, ztra-
tena hviezda bola najkrajsia, py-
cha celeho neba -
A cd toho dina trva hl'adanie
tejto hviezdy vzdychy nesti sa
od nst k 1stam, ze s non zmizlo
svetu st 'astie
Len v najhlbsom mlcanf noel
chyej1 sa s. Asmevom hviezdy a
sepoc6: Marine je kazde hi ada
ME. Mic je ME nikdy 1plne skon-
Gene -
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06
Napisal Karel Chvoj.
Diet 'at'u,

i fs A$ASV Csu ~
Donesiem-li Al pestrlp hraGkn,
het'a, pochopim, preco Xiii Y
mracnach take zachvevy farieb,
a preeo sd kvety Slate v takd boz
haiti pestrost donesiem-li ii
pestru hraeku, diet a.
Spievam-i, ably 81 tancovalo
diet a, poznavam, preeo sa rod
hudba 'vo vetvach a pre6o Why
mora zavznievajii svojim chorom
vo vnltro pozorne pociivajncej
zeme spievam-li ii, ably 81 tan
covalo, diet "a.
Kladiem-li sladke veci do tvo-
iich ziadostivych rucieiek, diet "a,
viem, preco je med V kaliskoch
kvetin preco sa plody tajomne
plnia obcerstvujncou st 'avou -
kladiem-li diet'a, sladke yeci do
tvojich ziadostivych rueiciek.
A bozkavam-li tvoju tvaricku,
ably 81 sa usmievalo, mole drahe
diet'a, chapem >vesele st 'astie, kto
re "a rama prudi 2 neba. a rozkos,
akou ovi"va lctny victor mole
>rlo - dotkynajii-li sa moje pc.
y tvojej usmievavej tvari.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-02-06
DETSKA lDYLKA.

Nd kEdJl HlDoheHO itSd 9uSdldSi-
tly sa BartSka maminkou. Bola
styri-rotna. Mala blede vlasky,
a belase oeicky. Pritom sa usmie-
vala a tesilo .ju, re chodf stale $
maminkou od dediny do dediny
| a ze vidi vzdy novFch, l'udi.
Bola hladna, preto zobrala cd
maminky nieeo Jest. Ked' al len
knstik chlcba, alebo chladnv ze-
MAX. Ale maminka nemala AMI
toho, preto jej poseptala, ably sa
trochu pohrala, ona re zabehne
do blizkcj horarne, tam jej iste
nieco dajh, to donesie. Baruska
prisvedcila, lebo to bola mamin-
kina casta ziadost', zacala sa
hrat'. Divala sa ma mravceka, a.
ko sa namaha odniest kamsi XII
sok travy. ~
Chcela mu pomoct', ale Zen co
sa dotkla travitky, mravJek u
sicl. To ju Zamrzelo, preto "a
Gala trhat' zclenn travu. z ktorej
robila reZancr, ako jcj matka ke-
dysi, k$m este byvaia V chalupe
V akejsi dedinke.
Ale ju to omrzclo, zacala be-
hat sem-tam. Nasla maly jarcek,
plny tistcj tckiicej vody. Bezala
vcdl'a hadzuc kvietky donho, kto-
re pr1d odnaSal.
Nahle sa jarcck rozlial do vel'-
kej kahlze, V ktorej bolo mnoho
travy a kvetoy. Musky a motyl'-
kovia tancbvali mad MIN. To sa
baruske patilo. Chcela >motylika
alebo musku chytit. vydvihla
suknicky a hup, uz bola vo vode,
ktora sa .jej zdala TAXA plytka.
Sla "a mot[likom d'alej, d'aIej,
mhchla rGGkou a az no drzala.
Nracala 81 nadSena k brchu.
Po nickol 'ko kfokoch zaGala sa
ponorovat'. Marine hl'adaIa tvrdi
p6du, padala hlbSie, vzdy 'hlbSie.
Zadlvala sa na motylika, ktort-
no fal'ba sa sotrela. a ktorr liz
kostlivc trepotal krydclkami. Vo-
da bola BaruSke uz po same hr-
dielko. Obe riiGky mala vzt Itcne
mad hlavou.
Tu jcj prislo Ia mysel', zc IL
bliz!la motylikovi i pustila ho.
MotIlik zatrepotal krydelkami, no
ncletel, ale rozpatrmi krldlami
padol na vodu topil sa. Hoci to-
mu nerozumcla, predsa 50 iei
zdalo. ze chtiac 81 urokit' pripra-
villa ineho nu, ze po znieenej
radosti prichadza zalost' a smrt ;.
Zl'akla sa. Ved' jej voda Gia-
ha uz az po briadku. Urobila krok
padla do hlbiny. Vykrikla zde-
sene. Chytila sa tvary, a chcela
dOchytit' brehu, ale pO niekol'
kEch pokusoch vysilena pila vo-
du Wac a viac, az padla pod hla.
dinu.
Este pri poslednom vydychnuti
pOzrela na kaluz a zacudovala sa,
ako sa klamala, drziac ia "a ia.
XII plytkn. Pri tom netuSila. re
plytky je cely svet a re hlbiny
svetskej neresti strhujn stale do
svojho objatia, lebo l'udia s1 stale
naivne deti, niciace pre- vGAstnG
pochybnn radost' st 'astie a ra.
dost' inFch.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
SHOOTS SISTER,
PLEADS GUILTY
Youth Says Revolver
Was Discharged
Accidentally.

John Baalke, sixteen. OF No 62i nth
Avenue, who. accidentally. he says. shot
and dangerously wounded his sister.
Mary, fourteen. last night in their home.
pleaded guilty to a charge of fcIonious
assault to-day before Magistrate Cor
rigan in West Side Court He was held
without bail until July l2 for examlna-
tlon.
Mary planned a trip to the movies
yesterday afternoon and decided she
would ask John to take her when he re-
turned from work. JOAN consented and
both went to their rooms to dress.
Mary finished dressing first and went
to Johns room to tell him 10 hurry lest
they miss the feature MIN She stool
In the doorway. The police say Jonn
took his revolver from "A drawer while
looking for tiepin and laid II on top OF
tho dresser
There was an explosion and Mary fell
screaming to the floor, a bullet la her
forehead. PatrOlmau Gleason had Mary
rushed 10 Bellevue.
John Baalke said ne bought the rc-
Volver three months ago and kept IL at
home as protection against intruderg
according to Detectives Fitzgerald aud
Dennison.
The evening world., 1920-07-09
HORACE WADE COMES
TO TELL IMPRESSIONS
TO EVENING WORLD
Continued From First Page) ,

into tunnel, and hero we are In
the hotel Been in Now York two
hours, and never have seen the sky
at all. Then too there's ice water
right in your room--Just turn tap
and out 1t comes. That's great Most
Of all want to see the subway. Are
there lights in It? What do you see
when you look out the windows?
Can l ride with the motorman In
the train?"
Horace Wade, author, mapped
out busy plan for to-day. 81 want
to go to Bronx Park and the Statute
OF Liberty in' the morning" he said
"the Woolworth Tower and the Polo
Grounds In the afternoon, and then
in the evening wen take ride in
the subway and go to COney Island.
| like those chute the chute things
and l want. 1 want--gee--I want to
do everything in town all at once, /
guess
The evening world., 1920-07-09
MERCHANTS DENY
BIG FUND PLAN TO
BREAK UNION LABOR
Campaigns Sole Purpose to
Improve Transportation Here,
Says Statement.

The New York Merchants Associ-
alton to-day issued a denial to a
despatch from Washington to the
effect that capital Is planning a fund
running into the hundreds Of millions
of dollars with which to break union
labor in this country The charges
are attributed to a labor leader.
Underwriting this fund, It was re-
ported, are the New York Central.
New Jersey Central Pennsylvania
and Lehlgh Valley railroads. the
STANDARD oil Company. tho United
states steel Corporation and several
large New York banks It was re-
ported that $1,000, 900 had been raised
and $4,000, 900 pledged
Walter G.. Merritt, Chairman OF the
Law Committee Of the Citizens
Transportation, OF the Merchants AS
sOCiation said:
There ls not a scintllla of truth in
these charges All have been dis
proved. Neither the standard on nor
the Z. s. steel Corporation has con-
tributed one penny to this campaign
which has for its sole purpose the de-
sire to improve transportation conH-
tlons here.
THE Transportation Committee was
not designed to kill labor. We be-
licvc In union labor and wouldn't de-
stroy 1t II we could, and the question
OF the open or closed shop does not
enter. We are trying to meet pub
lie demand and want only to protect
the public, to see that food deliveries
are assured that shipments OF raw
materials are not tied up at the diff
fercnt piers here.
THE movement is entirely non
partisan. II is not in the interests OF
the Republican party campaign ns al
legged and Is supported by both Repub-
ltcans and Democrats, irrespective OF
party"
The evening world., 1920-07-09
PLANS TO SPEND MANY WEEK.
ENDS AT FARM.

The Governor said that he intended
TO spend many week ends on the old
place because he went on, IL am
a farmer l know nothing l care for
so much as running this farm Of
mine unless it be running news
paper" he added with smile. But
| was farmer boy before | was a
newsboy, and love Of the soil is quite
as tenacious as love OF newspaper
work"
In the homestead the Governor has
collected a number of historically in
tcresting pieces Of furniture. among
them a Thomas jefferson sofa and a
table that General sherman used for
many years. There is not a thing
in the house that contraiicts S
period or its harmonious simplicity.
Il was never COntented with this
place at all until | succeeded in get
ting the house." Gov Cox said.
THE farm came TO me as youngest
son, just rs 1t came 10 my father. al
50 a youngest son, and although Ia
land and the house are the same.
am sure that the farm is a very df-
ferent sort Of thing from the one my
father and his father knew
There were no such things as moi-
el farms, as we understand them, ana
silos and sanitary appliances. II was
n task then to tear a living out Of
the ground, and the only help a man
had was the sun and the rain and tn,
strength of his hands"