davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
CANDIDATES IN
COUNTY LISTED
Have Filed Nominating Pc
'dtions For. Primary With
Auditor.

"A complete list Of the candidates
for nomination for county Office who
have filed for the coming primary
election was made public today by
County Auditor Hans Anderson.
The list follows:
Legislative.
gate andM. 0. Hegg, Republicans.
Senator, Seventh District-P. o.
Thorson and c. A.. Heen, Republi-
cans, n NJ. o. Haugen, Democrat.
: Representative Fifth DISTRICT,
G.. Hansen and Albert Hagen, Re
%publicans.
Representative, Sixth District.
T. Freeman and J.. Edwards, Repub-
licans; Lars Larson, Democrat.
Representative. Seventh District
p. o. Mandt and Oswald ,Braaten.
Republicans; Lawrence Bjorgo.
Democrat.
N~onpartisan Ballot.
Auditor-Hans Anderson and O.. l..
Sande.
SHERIFF.. c. Stewart.
Treasurer-Charles Allen,
Clerk of Court-M. w. Spaulding.
States Attorney-T. B. Elton, j. &.
Wineman. O. Tudor Owen.
County Judge-L. Il. Hassell.
uperlntendent OF SCnOOlS-MlSS
M. Beatrice tombstone.
Public Administrator. K. Lohn.
Surveyor. A. Ingram.
Coroner-R. NJ. Mclean.
County Commissioners.
First District-G. G. Holden.
Fourth District-A. 0. Trageton.
Fifth District-R. 2. HIATT.
Justices of the Peace-Phil Nc
Loughlin. William Hennessy, J.. F.
Sheehan and T. ]. Hanley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
c. A. THOMPSON
IS TRANSFERRED
TO GALENA, I'LL.

G. Thompson, who for the last
four years has been superintendent
o. the Red River Power company.
red TO Galena. Ill, where he viii take
9 similar position BY the Northern
States Power company; ,ow gof the
plant in this city and plants ii other
cities.
Before bsoomtng supsrintendent Of
the Grand Forks nIant, NJ. Thomp-
son vas1 snperintendent o. buildings
and grounos 81 the U~niverstty 81
North Dakota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Suffrage Amendment
- -. aa
Not Ratified By The
Delaware Lawmaker,

Dover, Del. June 2-The
Delaware legislature adjourned
sine die at $3.50 p. m, toSay
without ratifying the Susan b.
Anthony federal suffrage amend
ment. There wa a test vote
shortly before adjournment when
Representative Lyons, majority
floor leader attempted to force
the house into committee of the
: whole to consider the suffrage
ratification resolution. Mv
Lyons motion was lost by. "a to
10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
INSTALL SIGMA XII
CHAPTER TONiGHTAT
= STATE UNIVERSITY

Dean Lauder W. Jones, Of the Uni
versity Of Minnesota, arrived in Grand
Forks this morning to deliver the
chief address at the installation of a
chapter of Sigma XII. national honor
airy scientific society at the state uni
versity this evening.
The charter members Of the chap
ter will be ten faculty men who were
elected to membership at other uni
versities. Three other faculty mem
bers and ten students have been Sc
lected to membership. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Advertisement For
Bergdol Posted Here

( Advertisements for the arrest of
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, who es-
capped from the..custodys of the United
States while servinglI Ia five-year sen
tence for eyading the draft during
the war, have arrived IN; Grand Forks,
and have been posted In the Grand
Forks police station
The advertisement includes Berg
dolls, picture and he Is described q
being rs years old. five feet four
tall, weight It's pounds, broad
square shoulders, dark brown hair
n eyes. having 4 skar on his neck
and. throat. sN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Mvron A. Clark Dead
AT Rio De Janeiro

Word has been received by W. H.
Eagel, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.,
that Myron A. Clark. pioneer secre-
tary of Y. NJ. c. a. work in South
America. who spoke at a luncheon
in the Frederick hotel here last De-
cember, dropped dead on the wharf
sat Rio de Janeiro recently as he was
returning TO his field work in South
America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Miles l. Guest AZ
Playnaker Luncheon

Carlton Miles,, dramatic critic OF
the Minneapolis journal, was the
guest OF honor8Hat assluncheon given
this noon IN the University Commons
by the Dakota :PlaymakerA.
Guests included Mi. Miles, nleil-
bers Of the Eastes0f the threetArne.
berg plays to be given In the Met this
evening. George Benson. dramatic
critic OF the, Grand Forks Hrsald,
FRANC Rickaby and q number others
interested In the university dramatic
work.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-02
Penrose Reelected
Member OF Committee

Philadelphia June 2.-senator
Boies Penrose was today reelected n
member of the Republican national
committee from Pennsylvania by the
state committee which met here for
Its regular. organization. The senator
was not at the meeting. being i'll at
his home:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
AGED MAN CLAIMS RECORD
New Hampshire Nonogenaran Still
Able to Swing Ak Both Lustily
and ExpertIy.

Friends Of Frank Mozrall. ninety,
OF Franklin, N. g., claim that he is the
champion woodchopper of his age in
the New England states. Despite his
near approach to the century mark he
is able 10 swing an az with the best of
the choppers of The New Hampshire
woods. those who know him best say.
Mr.. Mozrall was formerly hotel
man., Since his retirement fuvorite
pasttme Of his has been to walk dis
lance Of i've miles from the home OF
his niece to wood lot and there chop
wood. 1t is claimed that he cut almost
five cords Of wood in week, which is
considered record for man any
where near Mr.. Mozrall's age.
Mr.. Mozrall helped to build the first
bride path from the Profile to the
summit Of Mount Lafayette, and was
one of the best-known guides in the
mountains years ago. He has guided
some Of the best-known people of the
country in their explorations Of the
White mountains. Ii is only recently
that he has come into fame as a wood
chopper.
Mr.. Mozrall's memory is most excel
lent and his general health Is excep-
tionally good for man Of his ad-
yanced years.-Boston Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
WOMAN EARNED HER LIBERTY
vniseksd.Fer Suffering Endured BY
etewaway Who Was Making Her
Way to Freedom.

Gone was the Bosporus and in Its
place we saw the leaden waters Of the
Black sea. From the portfolio Of
Josef's cabin we could distinguish
many miles west Of us the coast line
Of the country in which White had
spent three years, according to Capt.
Alan Bolts "Stowaways. lnc.," in Asia.
Eecd0r soon left us, for he had to
bring other stowaways to the light OF
day. From every concealed Granny of
the vessel men and women. almost as
dSht-hearred as ourselves at deliver
ancs from the Turks, were coming into
the open.
One OF the stapKaways, passport
less woman VIZ . the aged captain
was taking WITH: am to Odessa. did
not rejoice for some time. AS hiding
place for her the old man had chosen
a deep locker in his chartrooml on the
bridge. There she had remained for
the last two. days. Now, Rosa, the
kitchen weicl. knew nothing of the
captains lady. That morning. not
wishing to send her own particular
stowaway-a Turkish deserter with
coal-OlacEened face. unlrimmed beard
and decidedly odorous clothes--back
TO the bunkers., where he had spent
the. previous day. she thought OF the
locker as Il temporary home. Dump
ing him inside the locker. she fas-
tened the I'D and ran back TO the
kitchen. The Turkish deserter landed
with some violence on the captains
lady and both received u bud fright as
they clutched ut each other in the
darkness. Yet the lid could not he re-
moved from the inside and the wom-
ans screams were unheard outside the
little room. The air in the unventi-
lated locker grew more and more
stuffy. Finally the woman faipted.
Tue Turk, tired after Il long spell of
cramped wakeIulness in the bunkers
and the Kitchen. composed himself
philOsOph!calIy and went 10 sleep.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Proper View Of peace.

Peace is our proper relation to all
men. There is no reason why. MS far
as we are concerned. we should not
be at peace with everybody. If even
they are not at peace with us. we may
he Mt peace With them. LetotheIn
look to their own hearts, we have
only to do with our own.-J. B. Mosley.
'lBuInor s.uul,laoL .I-'paItds
suM lIqqBl oql pun !! ps,lloss luqJ
..'sn loJ unJ elom eul sllqQgl oIolu euI
'oS ul!. l1In :snul peuOsuaI ilIud sq,
10 snluo5 ouL 'llqqBI slH VllM 0IoL
% o. sGM lBIM o. SD ponsuo luolun5l,
NV 'AGp 1alllo aql aAIasol 1901 u uc
5oI oluI lIqqrl . uBI slsI5uouI Jc
HoBd qlIM slsls5uno6 10 pug v
'au6lssloa uelieI2snv
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Synthetic Vinegar and Acetic J

Synthetic Vinegar and Acetic Acid.
Acetic acid is now used in great
quantities in making acetate of cell
lulose for airships. Before the war
this was obtained by distilling wood,
but 1t no longer suftices. A synthetic
way of making acetic acid was dis
covered and now the price is much
lower than 1t used to be.
The process is simple; 1t calls for the
production of acetic aldehyde by re-
action OF water with acetylene, and the
oxidation of the aldehyde gives acetic
acid.
Three French companies are now
using this process and La Nature says
they bid fair to drive the dlstillers of
wood out of the field. even planning to
produce synthetic vinegar that shall
be much cheaper than the natural ar.
! ticle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
strong P,e..

The local scout executive had Wis
tied the school for the purpose of or
ganlzing troop. He talked to the
boys for time and then taught thein
several yells, some for their schn
and some for the principal, all o.
which made decided hit with them.
A few days later they asked their
teacher to invite him back. but she
refused, pleading that their time was
needed for their regular school work.
Another few days aud their request
was repeated, only to meet with tile
same refusal and the same excuse.
:. 1t was almost a week before the
subject was again mentioned. and
then the genius of he class md 1t.
".Say. Miss W." he begun,
don't you feel like you would like to
be yelled for again?"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
.LIvEST0CKPRICES
At SOUTH OMAHA
Fat Cattle Weak 10 a Quarter
Lower
a 30-5Oc DROP IN. .l,0GS
Sheep and Lambs In Moderate Supply,
Active Demand and About Quarter
higher.-Best Fat Lambs Bring
$2o.1o; Fat; Ewes $500.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha.
Feb. 18.-Although receipts Of cattle
were very light for Tuesday, about
$500 head. the demand was slack; and
trade very slow with prices weak to
l5@25c lower than Monday. Thissap-
plies to both beef steers and COW
stuff. Stockers and feeders were, in
very good demand and Quotably steady.
Quotations on cattle: Coed to cholcs
beeves, $11.5o@13.00; fair to tdod
bceves. .S10OODll.50: common to asfatr
beeyes, $800010.0O; good to. ebltee
yearlings, .$ll.25@12.50; fair to good
yearllngs, s9:5O@l1.25; common to
fair yearlings. $S.OO@9.5O;. choice to
prime heifers, $l0.000l125; good to
choice heifers. SS.o0DlO.OO; choice to
prime cows. sl0W0l1.0O; good to
choice cows, ss.5OUl 1000; fair to good
cows, $7.25@S.5G; cutters, $o.0O07. %;
Gamers, S6.259G00: veal calves, SO. 80
9160o; bologna ',ul's. S5.500s. 90;
beef bulls, s3.OOD10.0O: choice. to
prime feeders, S1lOO1ll.75; goda to
choice feeders, $oI5011.O0; mstiium
to good feeders. Ss.5009.75; coaimon
to fair feeders, .$T5O@S.sO; good to
choice stockers. $9,b0Dll.e5; fair to
good stockers, S7.70D9.25. common to
fair stockefs, s6OOg7.75; stock heif-
ers. S5.5O07:5D; stock cows, $3.50
7.O0;sstock calves, S7O090.5O
Hogs Sell 3o&soc Lower.
Receipts OF hogs we're liberal, 1900
head, and with bad, markets easy and
restricted LOCAL demand business was
dull from start to finish and prices 30
@30c lower thnp Monday. tops
brought s14.O0 and bulk Of the trading
was ut s13.40013,7o.
Sheep and lambs Higher.
Only limited supply Of sheep and
lambs showed up, about 1900 head;
and they sold readily at prices about
CSC higher than Monday. Best lambs
brought s20.OO020lO and choice ewes
sold up to $500.
Quotations en- sheep and lambs:
Lambs, good to choice, $19.hO020.lO;
lambs, fair. to good. $l9.W0l0.50;
fieshy feeders, s17:5O@ls.21; medium
weight feeders, sl6.75 e17.25; Gull
lambs, $14.Oo@165O: yearlings, $l5.7a
@17.00: wethers, sl25O@l4.25; ewes,
good to choice, sl25O@l30O; ewes,
falr to good, sll.75@l2.5O; coed feed.
er ewes, sSO0G325; ewes. cuts aad
Gamers, S7.0O08.0D.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Remarxabls!

An amorous young man met math.
ematical maid at the Christmas dance.
He was as keen on hirtations as she
was on problems, and he asked her. In
the conservatory. to tell him her age.
'H0w old "nl IL" replied the girl
well, when am as old as my sister
was when she was as old as will be
when she ia twice as old as then was
will be twice as old as now am"
The young man, eager to please
looked at her In polite establishment
and exclaimed:
*Never!"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Loves. Labor Lost.

A young and enthusiastic, golfer at
dinner party started to enumerate
to his partner the details Of golf
match that he had been playing that
day. 1t was no, until DESSERT was
brought in thar ne suddenly bethought
himself that he had been taking all
the time; indeed tie young lady At his
side had not said single word dur.
Ing the progress Of the meal. II am
afraid I.have been boring you with
this talk" he said in half apology.
"Oh, no---not at all" was the police
response; "Only. what Is golf!'.I
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Walk In Faith.

Have faith. then, oh you Who suffer
for the noble cause; apostles Of 81
truth which the world Of today COM
prehends not; warriors in the sacred
fight whom it yet stigmatizes With the
name of rebels. Tomorrow, perhaps,
this world, now incredulous or indiffcr-
ent, will bow down before you in holy
enthusiasm. Tomorrow victory will
bless the banner of your crusade.
Walk In faith and fear not.--Mazzini.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Titles occupationa,.

An English newspaper suggests the
use OF generic names for household
help, as. for instance: palmer" for
parlor maid, Jenny for general,
'Scnlly" for, scullery maid, and so on.
All very well, but suppose in the first
case there were three parlor maids.
would 1t distinguish them as palm"
Palmer and "Palmist ?"-Boston
Transcript.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Hawaiian Immortality.

The old algaroba tree in the Catholic
mission grounds ON Fort street is no
more. Parent of all algaroba trees In
the Hawaiian islands. 1t has been cut
down to mike room for knights Of
Columbus club house. The word par
ent" is used Hdvisetlly. for one news
paper. in reporting the removal of the
historic free, referred to 1t as the "fa-
ther' of algarobas in Hawaii and nm
other speaks of it as the "lnother."-
Pacific Commercial Advertiser.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
witty In Time OF Misfortune.

When the co,.:i grafton that de-
stroyed Drury len theater, in 1909.
broke out. Sheri'';,', the principal
shareholder, was ~ The house of
commons. Declin < the adjourn
nent offered oul 81 sympathy. he
hurried to the u. :, only to be
pushed back Ivy !; ter, with the
rurt warming: ''Stan, x. sir" "My
.riend," replied tie Why dramatIst,
'surel, {, man may warm himself by
tbs own fire."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Bound BY the eonnets.

She was refined old lady and her
friend sat near her in the church on
Sunday morning. She leaned over to
speak to her friend. The ornaments in
their bonnets became fastened togeth.
er and they couldn't get them apart
until nearby woman came to the
rescue. BY this 'time the congrega-
ton was.all smiling, and it is needless
to shy how embarrassed the old ladies
were.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
Happy Thought.

A married man has to be brilliant
liar to keep peace in the family. One
OF them talked about Mary in his sleep
all night recently, and his wife's name
is Sarah. And there was heltupay
next morning until he had an idea and
explained that he went to see Mary
Plckford in movie drama the night
before and che dreamed about the
show all night. And he got away with
1t, too.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
The Old Roman Household

1n'the days Of old Rome the culinary
department of an elegant establish
ment boasted pans lined With silver
and pals of various descriptions rich
~ inlaid. There were egg frames that
would cook twenty eggs at once, and
pOstry molds shaped like shells. and
an Infinite assortment of grid!rons, fry
ing pans. cheese graters and tart
dishes.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

UE0!L0tuV
oseo!Ho-. 'uoasuslpu! snoaluS!a suM
aeul lISus l.usuM H. :peuual Huuy
'AISue otuooeq pun aus aUqM LoAo LOU
paIsB pun uuuv paqogoIdsI aus lno
puno1 aus usqM 'elqnop eul suM
lsqA sas O. 4ue.A 'iIo plIqo ol4lIl qua
SuABsq 'Iaqlom IsH 'lslsIs IslIvuls
leu 4Iq 'GlSug 6leA 5uImoosq 'Buuy
'dssuv 10 al sIeM ON
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

.uoJ2oop
~ upq9 1slaoJmoo Ie4lsq $. su!L
''a6noY1 e!'slua.ado
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19
.QOI2aep

49,.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1920-02-19

Z. HNoW can see both near and
:. far with one pair Of glasses. =
-. 1.-The. little rogue picked my peck
ct! Yes, hid my reading glasses be
(: hind her and Cleefully watched me
-. tumble and search for them. How
well remember it! 1t made me real
.i2e: how announcement it was to fuss
with two pairs of glasses--one for
2. ,aeading, the other for distance--and
> With KRYPTOKS you glance up
!. from your book--just as Brown is do
:...ing in this picture--and see objects
which combine NEAR. and FAR Wis
-. caused me to invest in KRYPTOKS,
a: at.a distance as clearly as you read
the type on the printed page.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
i. 4 fa1f.T n1 .
HEkLD
MIARkET
BASKET

supplies. the protein element neces-
aary for tissue building. Many peo-
pie believe mutton or lamb consists
.of just the leg & lamb or the chops.
They are mistaken, for there are
many other cuts Of lamb and mutt
ton. and they are just as nutritious
and much cheaper than the chops
and leg. Few people realize this im-
portant fact. and the one who do
realize it do not. know OF the many
different cuts of mutton which are
available for many appropriate dish,
es. IN
&f For instance, Athe shoulder a be
used to good advantage for roasting.
or stewing, or it can. be. used for
soups. 1t also can be cut into chops.
"A common objection offered Is that
the shoulder contains too much bone
for satisfactory chops and roasts. It
is q fact that the amount Of waste IL
than, in the hindquafter. The figures
for a number of tests made recently
wary only from 1873 g cent to ISL
per cent, or slightly mor9Nthan 3. per
cent in favor efsthe leg.
+ Boning and rolling the shoulder
makes a tasty as we'll as an attractive
roast, and people are gradually be-
coming aware of this fact. "A boned
shoulder roast is made by lifting the
sh%oulder-hlads after the humerus has
been removed and taking out the
neck vertebrae,1 the thin parts being
turned in and the whole rolled into q
neat and appetizing package. 1t is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
AI4,sTH4kAMp YoUkWANr.

49, LAN I21Nqnn e. - EtaWrf - E.NLti &stE--ffl
a ARCHAEOLOGICAL roast OF lamb is
Ione of.the Write dinner dishes of,
tne mi joritytAs mem 4
9 ainingb NSfs and ins large hoteI
dining roomkfo,i will see three Hs
every i've ntksith an order of: laTE1b
chops. NV
This 1night4a real tip for Many
rome manag often flnG 1t
naTd TO placdatNarietysof me;N Alsh-,
es before theFfaypiliesa
though th4s&are 1tat SO mary dii-.
Ierent cuts oA4ut1on rs Of bsf, still
mere are tquNla variety of outs all
ssetksty Nutritious az the leg and.
loin and n1uclhore expensive.
The different fin price todax, the
middle OF Jan4ry, at the chicago
pound. IS
Turthermo re1it is the cconpmicaHy
SOUND thing f6aall ofkus 10 do to buy
ailathe cuts of1mutton, and all YOU
want of'it. ~ mutton de-
manded the g4ater the development
OF the wool ibustry. We blI agree
We need bettH materials... 40 let US
nave mutton Acouples of tifaes every
week, and thefYool growerF' associa-
tions will ssoo1have AZ reebrd OF in
creased wool HeascRGr thk industry.
Also, II. yollwish to cut down the
amount 4nf yM meat budget. eat
moro mutton. Mutton g lamb is. Sec
ond to beef iliigestive qualifications
and Is especially nutritious, for 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06
THE FAMILY DIETARY.

The family dietary is Intended to
meal il is made suitable ter !. family Of
children of varying ages with hearty
appetites as we'll as adults. These
menus do not mention Or suggest
food for children under the age of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-06

held In place by small Irvine or
iskewers, and can be roasted whole or.
cut into Saratoga chops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
Columbia WrestIers Win

Princeton. n. J.. Jan. l6. Columbia
Srestlers defeated Princeton here last night,
II points to II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-16
SIR THOMAS MAY
GET RACE WISHES
New York Yacht Club Can't
Agree on Dates or Course, So
Compromise Is Expected

At a late hour last night the race
committee of the New York Yacht Club
was still in conference regarding the
proposals of Thomas Upton for the
America cup race. Several important
details have arisen in connection with
the race, but it is expected that before
the meeting adiourns everything will be
settled to the mutual satisfaction of both
parties.
The first thing to be determined is
the date of the race. Sir Thomas re
quests June "A as the time. which date
Is completely Mt variance with racing
customs over here. This request was
made probably because the Shamrock
" is already on this side and the tun-
ing up races will therefore begin early.
The usual time for the sailing of the
cup race has not been earlier than Sep
tember ! in the past. In the face of
American racing conditions the New
York Yacht Club committee could not
see its way clear to agree to the June
"A proposition. 1t is understood that
n compromise has been reached and
that the first race will be scheduled for
about August l, or about a month be-
fore the usual starting date.
Many members of the New York
Yacht Club are still opposed to even
this much of a compromise on the
ground that the blue ribbon Yachting
event has always been regarded as the
climax of the racing season. If it be
held in early August the rest of the
season may seem tame by comparison.