davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Z. S. Shooters
Cain Victory
La Olympics
Sweden Takes Second Place
at Beverloo, With Norway
Third, Denmark Fourth

BEVERLOO, Belgium, Aug 3 (By The
Associated Press).-The United States
has won sweeping victory in the
Olympic target shooting. Out of eight
events, including rife, pistol and re-
volver contests, the Americans won
seven first places and were second in
one.
In the seven individual events the
United States won four firsts, two sec
onds and four thirds. taking first, sec
ond and third in one of them The
Americans failed to place in only one
event-the 200meter rifle firing from a
prone position. Medals for the winners
were awarded this afternoon.
The final standing of points is as fol
lows: United States, 43; Sweden, Il;
Norway, 8; Denmark, 7; Switzerland
bA; Brazil, 5; Frame, 4; Greece, Q;
South Africa, 2, and Finland, IL.
One third place was divided between
Switzerland and Finland after three
shoot offs failed to break tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
The Summary

II. W9men's singles (frst roundl-Miss Ply
lis Walsh defeated Mrs. C. schley. So,
Second round-Miss Eleanor Tenant de-
fcated Miss Martha Bayard. So g.
Miss Edith Sigourncy defeated Mrs. Ed
w v lynch, 6--4, rs; Miss Florence
I'll Miss Leslie Bancroft defeated Miss
Edith Handy. 6. Ct, Miss Margaret
Grove won On, from Miss Marie Wagner by
Miss Phyllis Walsh, e--S 6--1.
Third round-Miss Eleanor Tenant de-
feated Miss Bessie Holden, 60. 60.
NJ WoHsn's doubles ..hrst round) - Miss
feated Miss Marie La March and Miss
Ellen Mccarter. 81. fl; Mrs Samuel
w l3s. and M Miss MaTgaret Grove defeat
and Miss Edith sigourney defeated Mrs.
send, g.. S.; Miss EDITH Handy and
Mrs. Edward Y. Lynch defeated Miss Bes-
sic Holden and Mrs. Albert HUMPHREYS
and Miss Eleanor Tenant defeated Mrs
Robert lie Roy and Miss Phyllis Walsh
50. 70; Miss Florence Balm and Mrs.
lpeforest Candee defeated Miss Katharine
Force and Mrs. Mabel D. Strait, GO,
or sso ond FSu Nun mrs W ha,r H priseh
Miss Sara Atha and Miss Mary Hurd. 60.
Mems singles (hrst round)-Richard Hart
rV.tHtttt IL fSaIkS JT., %, o--4, H.
Colket Gamer defeated Arnold W. ZONES,
I'll. 6-1 Leonard Beekman defeated Carl
Fischer. 81 IS 12-l0.
Alan j. Lowrey. Ct. s.: Watson NJ
Washburn defeated Clarence Griffin, 6--4
Is: S. Howard Noshell defeated Hooker
Taicott. Sc. fl; Willis Il. Davis de-
feated Harry S Parker, 6-2, 60; Will
lam J; Clothier defeated Hugh Kelleher
6-4, O. Richard Harte defeated Leon
ard Beekman 6--3, 4-6. 81; Dean Ma
they defeated Robert Leroy. e.. 6-3.
Mems doubles (nrst round)-Aian J.
Lowrey and X. NJ. Kirkland defeated Com
mander w. B. Anderson and Carl Fischer
%. 81, 81.
Second round-Ricnard Harte and G. Col
ket Gamer defeated Arthur Jones and
Eotsf s ana Trsnk Anderson a Mtaed
William J. Clothier and George L. Wrenn
jr.. St. Ct. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Popular Jockey Also Gets
Place in Fourth Mount:
Wins With Dinna Care
By w. ]. Macbeth

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 3.--Jockey
f. Sande was very much in the lime
light throughout the second day of the
than three winners and also got
place position during the afternoon.
Besides, he won the feature event, the
Expectation. at a mile, of guaranteed
value of $4,000.
Sande had the leg up on the Glen
Riddle Farms Dinna Care in this fea-
ture event and his Workmanship stood
the favorite in good stead throughout.
He rode a magnifcently rated exhibi-
ton and won just about as he pleased
without once being in jeopardy, in the
very good time Of l.: 38 fat.
Montford Jones's Ethel Gray was
hot tip In this race because Of num-
Der Of sensational workouts. But the
three-year-ol filly propped at the bar
rier and lost so much ground she
would have had to be phenomenal in
deed to get up to the pacemaker at
any time. P. A. Clark's feet Marianne
gave Dinna Care an argument for q
while in the backstretch, but coming to
the Tar turn the Glen Riddle geldlng
shook off his challenger and drew out
to a commanding lead. Ethel Gray
outgamed Marianne in the stretch for
second money.
Rockland Lucky to Win
Sande won the first race with Lion
dor and the last race with Montford
Jones's Rockland. Though Rockland
sprinted the five furlongs in SO fat he
was lucky to win. Harry Payne Whit
ney's Pantalette. which had threatened
to spread the field, ran away wide with
Coltiietti at the home turn and Rock
land was able to save many lengths
by skimming the rail. Rockland just
did win by whisker, with Mavourneen
a close third to Pantalette.
In the third race Sande brought Say
wood, long shot, into the third slot
He failed only once in five mounts to
land in the money. W. c. Clancy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Only Twelve
Amateurs Seek
Open Golf Title
Chick Evans, Francis Oui.
met and Jerry Travers
Will Not Play AT Inverness
BY Ray Mccarthy

The largest field that ever teed off
in the national open golf championship
tournament will start play for the title
next Tuesday on the Inverness Club
course, at Toledo. Approximately 200
players-19S is the actual number--will
compete. The list includes virtually
every professional of note in this coun-
try in addition to Harry Vardon and
Ted Ray, the English stars, and the
Ayton brothers, George and Laurie, who
arrived in this country few months
ago from Scotland, and who are at
present located in Chicago.
The surprising feature of the list is
the absence of most of the amateurs
stars. There are only twelve amateurs
entered. The names of Charles "Chick"
Evans jr., Francis Ouimet ard Jerry
Iravers, former open and amateur
The entries of a host of other crack
amateurs are also missing.
Bobby Jones, the young Atlanta
phenom, runner-up to Davidson Her
ron in the national amateur meet last
year, is scheduled to take a whirl at
the prize, and is paired to play the
first round with Harry Vardon.
Walter Hagen. the present title
holder, will go around with Thomas
Armour, who came here last week from
Scotland. Armour holds the French
amateur championship. Long Jim
Barnes and Jack Bowling will accom-
pany each other on the first trip. Ted
Ray, the burly British expert, will have
the company of John s. Burgess, of
Asheville, over the first leg of the
journey.
Tuesday and Wednesday will be de-
voted to qualifying the contestants for
the main test. Play on these days will
consist of eighteen holes for each
round: Beginning Thursday morning.
the sixtyfour competitors having the
lowest scores will play for the title
over stretch of seventy-two holes
The qualifying scores will not count
for the title.
TOLEDO, Aug. 3.-The vanguard of
professional golfers who will take part
in the national open championship
tournament of the United States Golf
Association has arrived, and o-day will
give inverness going over for the
first time since its reconstruction for
the tournament scheduled for August
1913.
Leo Diegel, of Detroit, one of the
numerous contenders for the 1920 title
and Alex Ross, of the same city, who
won the Ohio open title in 1919, will
play the course to-day and tomorrow
A set of rules has been adopted by
the committee for the protection of
the participants. Committeeman will
have charge of the gallery behind each
pair Of performers, and their power
will be absolute, is the word given out
Men with ropes will keep spectators at
a distance from the players. and at
tempts to overstep the boundary thus
established will not be tolerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

throughout, while the local player
burned himself out trying to gain q
decisive lead in the opening set
1t was announced tonight that Rob
ert Lindley Murray, the spectacular
Californian, would arrive tomorrow
afternoon and would play an exhibi-
ton singles match with Beekman at
O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Harte Defeats Beekn,an
IN Three Spirited Sets
Former Harvard Athlete Victor in Days Best Match
by o-3, 30, 81; Miss Zinderstein Scores in
Singles and Doubles; Miss Wagner Defaults
BY Fred Hawthorne

SEABRlGHT N j. Aug 3Idea conditions
combined to make the second dav f
tournament the Seabogt Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club notable The fields
singles narrowed down upsets We're recorded
the results although b which matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Football Drill for Coaches

The class in football coaching, part OF
the regular curriculum in the summer
course at Teachers College, Columbia
University, will meet for instruction in
actual field work at Van Cortandt Park
this afternoon at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

From sun-up to glowing
sunset in the mountains
complete paraphernalia for
the round of sport.
Fishing tackle and fishing
clothes-rucksacks and AL
pine sticks" Rufstuff" suits
for the hiker and the noun
tain climber.
Camp outfits for the noun
INTERCHANGEABLE Abercrom-
bic & Fitch equipment, hghtesr
in weight and most efficient.
Riding clothes for men and
women-smart Autumn weight
materials or sturdy fabrics for
woods-and-trail riding.
Luncheon kits, Thermos bot
ties and food jars, binoculars
and cameras.
For the cool evenings around
the fireplace, all the indoor
games that sportsmen play.
Lawn bowls for the after
moons, archery and clock golf.
And a quick service depart
ment to put your golf and ten
mis- outfits promptly IN order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Orioles Defeat Skeeters
For 7th Straight Win

BALTIMORE, Aug. 3-The Orioles
celebrated their seventh consecutive
victory here to-day by defeating Wild
Bill Donovan's Skeeters to the tune of
to 2. Ferguson pitched good ball
at times, but was hit hard in the
pinches, while his wildness kept him
continually in hot water.
Frank, who hurled for Baltimore, had
things comparatively easy, with the ex-
ception of the sixth inning, when he
weakened slightly, allowing the visitors
two runs.
The Sc0ro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Boxers Post Forfeifs

George Ward and Knockout Willie
Thompson, welterweight contenders,
yesterday posted forfeits for their
twelve-round bout at the Auditorium
Sporting Club of Perth Amboy next
Monday night. Each put up $3.50 to
guarantee his appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Favorite Wins Fifth Heat

Inc fifth race, at a mile, was only a
gallop for M. J. Murphy's lemons Bon.
the favorite. Gex, also heavily played
finished out strong for the place. He
got away absolutely last or he might
have taken the measure of the favor
lite. Tom Saunders was third.
Tottie, two-year-old black flly bv
Brummell--Desiro which belonged to
the Glen Riddle Farm, had to be de-
stroyed this morning. Tottie ran into
the fence while out for morning spin
and damaged her leg so badly there
was no hope to cure her. This good
flly, which spread eagled a big field in
her first start at Belmont Park on
May 70 last, was the especial pet of
Mrs. Samuel D. Riddle
The victory Of Sir Barton yesterday
Is still live topic here, as it now ap-
pears Man o. War will have real op-
position in the Saratoga Cup, at mile
and three quarters, the last day of the
meeting. Sam Riddle declared tonight
that Man O. War would surely 20 in
this distance race against the older
horses.
Man o War is still the superhorse
This morning in a trial, with about 12O
pounds up, he galloped a mile and g
quarter, hard held, in 2:O435 The
fractional time was % 2-5, 80 is, AZ,
so 3-5, Ill So, 1:243-5, l:364-5,
l 40 3-5 and 2:043-5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Only Winning
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Jersey City at Baltimore.
Reading at Syracuse.
Akron at Rochester.
Toronto at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Baltimore, 7; Jersey City. 2.
Akron, 7; Rochester, I.
Syracuse, 4; Reading, o.
Buffalo, 4; Toronto, 0.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
w. l.. Pct w. L. Pct.
B'more. 81 90 .677 Reading 48 81 Al
Buffalo. IS IS .65OJ City,. SO go 1874
Toronto s. 81 .637 Roch't'r 80 So .3O6
Akron. 81 38 500 Syr'c'se % rs .235
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

JERSEY CITY II. ~ BALTIMORE r. H.
ab r 20 9 CD : h DO a e
Mccain. ss.4 l 0iNfa!se 90 Ia i 0
MoocrS. 2b. t 0 4oIawry II 42l 3 u 0
Bauman, 3b4 Of Jacobson CT 8 ! 90
D'Nov'le. lh.4 20 Letter 10 .300 I -
Wig'rth. H. 0 l 0 Holden, rf..3l 0 o.
Zitman II. 3 o 0 0Boey SIS .402 . . !
Lirn man. cf3 0 @ Bishop 2b3ll 6 4 0
Freitag c,.3l iTgan c .sll 1 . .
Ferguson. Pc OF Q Frank, D Ak l 0
Totals 80 2 s "a IL Totals 30 y II 3
Jersey city,. 0 0 . O.
Baltnnure.. 0 . : X-7
Two base hits - Wiselsworth. Mccain,
Maisel. Three base hits-Boley. Freitag,
Egan. Stolen bases-Maisel (2), Jacob
son Holey, Bishop Sacrifice = Letter.
CD; De Novillc, Mccain and he Neville.
Left on bases---Jersey City. . Baltimore.
G. Bases balls--On Ferguson s off
Frank |. Hit by pitchor-By Ferguson
(Egan). Struck out-By Ferguson. i; b,
Frank. T. Passed ball--Freitag I'm pires
lao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

From the beach to the
birches.
From up the coast and
down the coast they are COM
ing.
In town for a day. for the
annual refurbishing of out
fits.
Then on to the mountains.
Who wouldn't prefer an
August among the peaks
where the blue haze hangs?
This midsummer migra-
ton always means a visit to
the store that breathes an
atmosphere of balsam-of
the lonesome pine-where
the blazed trail crosses the
boulevard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04
Sande Ast5'ide Winners
In Half Of Saratoga Card

Paddy Dear wouldn't run lick for him
in the mile fifth.
j. Lumsdcn's Robert Oliver, the
tavorltc, won the steeplechase, at about
two miles, in a drive from Stucco, with
lnhdel Il good third. Stucco set the
early pace, and at one time was leading
by more than a dozen lengths. At the
far turn of the field he was challenged
by Robert Oliver and Intidel. The lat
ter seemed the winner until he hit the
fence at the middle of the far turn.
George W. Lofts Guv'nor won the
third race. at five and a half furlongs,
from field of seven cheap two-year-
Odds. Chevalier, the favorite, which, a
usual, was slow to begin, came with
rush at the end, but too late. Bay
wood. an outsider. WAS third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

ockand closed with through last Yirine
stopping the cld. Mav0irnecn finished strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-04

SARATOGA RACETRACK, AUGUST 8
Weather clear; track fast

aAcfor three furonz good
y place driving Time. III Winner C.. Ale
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
SEES ISLANDS
FREEDBYG.O.P.
Filipino Commissioner Re-
calls Party's Action Re-
garding Cuba.

Promise of Independence for the
Philippines is seen in the recent Re-
publican victory. according TO a
statement by Jaime c. De veyrs. the
senior resident commissioner from
the Philippine Islands TO the United
States.
While declaring the promise Of
Independence for the distant islands
is not the exclusive pstrimony Of
any political party. De Neyrn recalls
that IL was the Republican party
under President Mckinley that gave
self government 20 Cuba.
Both Mckinley and Taft. a. well
as the entire American policy in the
Philippines have been consistent in
that they have from the first OH
ciaIly held out the hope Of inde-
pendence for the Philippines" De
Neyra asserted.
To assume that the Republican
party did not intend to keep in
violate the immortal principle Of the
american republic that governments
derive their just powers from the
consent Of the governed. De Veyrs
affirmed. would Justly pc consid-
ehed an insult to the memory OF
every Republican leader"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

Six types of transmitting equip
ment in duplicate have been in
stalled in Frances great new WIRE
less station at Lyon.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

which MARBLES in the fiute-like tones
of the canary or the throaty sweet
ness of the finch. These trifies are
priced at $50.
The Teddy bear (Which originally
was made in Germany for export to
Russia) is as popular as ever this
year. There is an English modifica-
ton of the usual type which by
means of springs in each leg bounces
along in life-like fashion. The
French also have contributed ami
mails so ingenious that they initiate
the rolling gait of the bear and the
stalking of the cat.
Nations Now Toymakers.
All these and myriad other fasci-
mating toys are the results of the
stores first foreign buying activities
since 1914. It's healthy sign when
England. France and Germany turn
again to fabricating beauties and
absurdities for the young ones.
The store management points to
the fact that prices are advanced
but little over the pre-war marks.
All foreign toys were purchased
with the exchange rates heavily in
favor of the buyer.
American toys still hold a promi-
nent place in the market One match
manufacturing concern is utilizing
its leftover wooden blocks to put
out line of substantial wheeled
toys.
Pet shop on Beaten Path.
Several squares off the beaten
track an animal emporium is ready
for Christmas business. Puppies
browse in the carefully-heated win
dqFs and birds make the air shrilI
with song.
All the Washington stores. in
fact, are ready for the heavy buying
which Christmas always brings. no
matter what trade conditions were
in the prior fall season.
Give US the luxuries and the
necessities can. take care of theH-
selves" Is bon mot still applicable
to the marts of trade in this good
old economical 1920.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
ADDS TEACHERS
T0G. W. STAFF.
President Collier Names "a
To Fill Positions on
Faculty.

Eighty-four appointments to the
faculty at George Washington Uni
versity have been announced by
President William Miller Collier. The
fist of appointments follows:
Lew School-Lyman p. Wilson.
Thomas C. Lavery, Hector C. Spauld-
ing. Frank Seymour Smith, Spencer
Gordon, Wilbur LaRoe. Harleigh H.
Hartmann and William Salisbury.
Medical School-Col. Eugene r.
whitmore, J. Duerson Stout, Edward
Urbane Reed. Reginald Alex Cutting.
James II. Defsndorf. Albert EIwood
Pagan. Elijah White Titus, Eugene
A. Taylor. Elliott NJ. Campbell, p. A.
McLendon. Ralph S. Pendexter, Carl
Francis Maraldi, Ralph Lancaster
Morrison and Allan Scott Wolfe.
Arts and Sciences Department Lii
brary-John Russell Mason, Mary v.
George, NJ. Mary Lester, Cora j.
Menaugh. Elizabeth Frost. Helen NJ.
Loomis. Harry Wright Newman.
Explosives Laboratory-Georg w.
Phillips. Frank d. Moore, Meyer
weinstein. Reuben Schmidt, and
Fred Olsen.
Department of Arts and Sciences
James II. Plat. George NJ. Church
i'll, Norman L. Ames, Benjamin c,
Cruickshanks, Gregory Hankin
willard S. Small, Mrs. NJ. S. Albion
Leonard ID. Noteworthy. Earl Cor
don Marsh. Cecil knight Jones. c. +,
Kramer. Edward Cullom, Frank NJ
Phillips. Joseph II. Wilson, Owen ID
French. Frank A. Hitchcock, r. Z
Myers, II. A. Ehrman. Mile. Jeanne
Maret, Angel c. Vasquez, B. II. La
more. A. J. Fecht. Bonifant Hamil-
ton. J. Norman Taylor. Peter Valaer
Beverly l.. Clarke. Delmour Fuqua
G. II. Corey, NJ. ]. Goss. Z. Haworth
J. II. Metzerott. Norris L. Sanborn
Gordon c. Tibbitts, william II. Ton.
kin. A. A. Llompart. George c. WI
ard. w. r. Haynes, Harry y. Wei
gandt, Walter F. Aman, Daniel b
/ Lloyd. jr., George H. Hastings. VIII
mer T. Bartholomew, Henry Temin
Robert n. Anderson, Jennie Lowell
Benjamin NJ. McKeKlway, i. II
Smith. Waldo Schmitt, Katherine q
Symmonds and Bryan Morse.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
LOVE INTRUDES
ON FRENCH TRIP
Wealthy New Yorker Meets
Friend From States"
Cupid Does Rest.

NEW YORK. Nov. I4-Business
took Alexander Eisenmann. a veal
thy New York iron and steel ex-
porter. TO France a month ago to
view the launching of a steel vessel
at ST. Nazaire.
Fate took him TO ST. Moritz. Switz-
erland. where he met Mrs. Josephine
James. an acquaintance from the
States" He invited Mrs. James to
attend the1aunching.
Then cupid became active. Last
night an engagement was announced
by Mr.. Eisenmann. The ceremony
will take place. he said. as soon as
Mrs. James obtains a final decree Of
divorce from Harry James. 1t is eX-
pected this week.
Mrs. James was Miss Josephine
Lowenstein. OF wealthy Atlanta
family. Eisemann il a member OF
Smith, Eisenmann & Co. No. 217
broadway. He lives at No. $50 East
Seventy second street. He returned
with Mrs. James from Europe Fri
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
THE QUESTION:
What Is Jazz?
THE ANSWERS.

THE Answers.
REV. p. c. GAyAN, pastor
Sacred Heart Church-"I don't
understand how people can pro-
duce music In those unnatural
and acrobatic pOstures. 1t
seems to have the popular ear,
though. but 1 think IL will last
but a short time. 1 hope IL is not
an expression of American taste
In music.-
MRS. JOHN G. HIPP, COM
merciaI artist, 1909 Rhode
Island ave.-"JaEE Is whatever
your individual taste choose, to
call Il. Some like II, others
don't. It's In the same class
with pie for breakfast! Suit
your own TASTE" {.
MISS KATHERINE BOLLEs,
vioIinlst, United Cafeteria
"Just listen to Ted Lewis on the
VistroIa.'
PETER sTATHEs, cafe owner,
61S Ninth street northwest
."JaEs II n novelty riding ON n
popular wave. It's all right but
1 don't think II will last long.
We have new fads each year and
some must go to make room for
others.o
SING TOY, Far East Tea Gar
den-"JInH. No JIR1x today.
Steak. chop suey. pork chops-."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
France Supreme DolImaker.

France is, as ever. supreme in the
dolI-making art. Here are babies
that walk and talk. CARRIED in cloth
ing from lingerie to furs that show
the finest materials and hand
Stitching. In addition, complete
dolls outfits of any sort desired can
be purchased in the dolls furnish
ing section"
Another French oddly. reminis-
cent Of the Arabian Nights tales.
Il a stuffed bird in q gilded cage
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
HARDING
NEGROBUREAU
Commends Drive of White
Cross to Find Employ
ment for the Colored.

President-elect Harding has given
his Endorsement to the drive for
funds now being conducted by the
White Cross Free Labor Bureau of
America, an organization designed
to obtain employment, decrease idle
ness and assist in various other ways
the $4,000, 900 negroes in the United
States. Mr.. Harding's letter made
public yesterday by DR.. Simon p. w.
Drew, of Washington. is as follows:
Il take this opportunity of COM
mending to the attention of the
American people the good work be-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
Fire Auto Ploughs
Through z Houses;
Riders Near Death

NEwBERN, N. C., Nov. IL
George Hinson. driver. and Fire
Chief Yelverton were seriously in
jured while answering an alarm In
the outskirts OF Goldsboro. n. c.
Their machine crashed into a tele-
phone pole, ploughed its way
through a nearby building occupied
as a shoe shop. and came TO a halt
when II had torn its way into a
dwelling house. almost completely
demolishing that structure, and
badly frightening the occupants,
who had retired for the night.
Hinson sis world war veteran
and wasF badly gassed while in
France. Little hope is entertained
for his recovery. Yelverton was un-
conscious for hours and IL was
feared he too was fatally injured.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15

ing done by the White Cross Free
Labor Bureau of America of which
DR.. Simon P. w. Drew, pastor of the
National Cosmopolitan Baptist Insti-
tutional Church, of Washington, is
president. The organization is do
ing the most commendable work
among the 100000 colored people
in the United States. in uplift work
for humanity, securing positions OF
all kinds for employees and furnish
ing reliable colored help free OF
charge TO employers. This organiza-
ton is serving humanity and 1 feel
any assistance rendered to DR.. Drew
and his co-worke rs Will be most
heartily appreciated and repaid by
honest, conscientious efforts"
The White Cross drive for funds
will continue for another month.
Special Armistice Day services
were held yesterday morning at DR..
Drew's church. n street between
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest.
Colored soldiers who saw service
overseas were present.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-15
n THE INQUIRING


He asks five persons, picked at
a question each day.