davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-15
Home Builders Gold Bonds
Home Builders

Need more Money to Build More Homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
MeADOO WON'T
MAKE STATEMENT

lie has made no answer and arm
authorized by several OF his closest
friends TO say that he viii make
none.
There II much talk ot making tho
ticket McAdoo and Coz. just as there
sa- several months ago. when Mo
/ Adoo's nomination seemed 10 be roa.
sonahly certain.
Tho Cox people arc being ap-
preached with this end In view and,
while they are naturally coy 10 long
az they figure that their man has
4 chance Tor first place. very few
people here take seriously tho Cor
refused to he considered for tho vice
presidency.
80 tho ticket may BE- McAdoo and
Cox after all. aitho very Influential
group Of McAdoo's friends arc work
ing very hard 10 convince tho Nc.
Asioo delegAtcs that fusion ticket
with, Victor Murdoch. OF Kansas
progressive republican. the vioo pr~nt
Dental candidate. would be- The
sironscs, comblnA ton possible.
Speculation u now chiefly center
Ing about tho question Of what viii
happ~n II. after a considerable mum
brr Of ballots. McAdoo cannot got the
9-s votes necessary to nominate The
CONSENSUS OF opinion seems 10 BE-
That in any case. the noufination
would so TO n dark horpe. such AZ
Aarshail. Champ Clark. or Davis. OF
West Virginia. rather thas 20 one oi
tho other leading contcndrrn.
some people arc saying that Bryan
may 80 manipulate things in case al
a deadlock as 10 bring about his owl
nomination.
To me this seems faS an SHY as
tho prediction that at tho right mo.
In~nt Wilson's name vii b. sprung
and tho plans 10 stamped. tho con.
vonuons To him carried out There
seems % mo TO b. something l-n-
than ono chance In a million that
either Of these two things win hap.
pen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
McAdOO and Cox on
Ticket Is Mem Talk
at Demo Convention

lie answered. not a nickel. but nd.
mitted that tho league paid him for
a fourmonthH' lecture course laAt
summer
The convention decided 90 have
nominating speeches made pending
the report OF the resolutions com
mlttee. hut the ballotlng will not oc.
cur until after tho platform u adopt.
ed. This was a defeat for the vets.
who wanted 30 nominate before
adopting the platform.
There has been little change In tho
situation az 60 candidates during the
past "a hours, What little change
there has been seems TO favor Me
Adoo a. against the field. The break.
Ing of tho unit rule in New York.
mentioned above. H. one Of several
instances showing that the McAdoo
swing Is at least no less marked than
IL was.
McAdoo r. being bombarded with
kilograms from delegates. asking him
TO make statement answering tho
question whether no Win accept II
nominated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
BITTERNESS SHOWN IN
WET AND DRY DEBATE

while IN. convention routin, was
proceeding along It's drcary way. the
drys and VETS. the Irish and anti.
Irish and tho friends and foes OF tho
league OF nations were battling before
the resolutions committee.
Bryan. as Rrnerallsaimo Of the
drys. lost hts frs, skirsninh when he
was forcrd 20 prrson, his case first
There was much bitterness In the
wet and dry contest before the com.
mittno. Bryan was asked how much
1.-THE Anti Saloon league IL paying him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
Tammany Chieftain
Faces Indictment

NEW YORK. June 30.-Thomas
Sheehan. Tammany chieftain. was
indicted bere yesterday for an al
legged attempt TO bride Juror in
the case OF DIR. julius Hammer,
convicted last week OF criminal NAL.
practice which resulted in the death
OF "A woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
By n. y. RIckEy

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno ao.-The
second day n always the marking
time period az national convention.
For this reason Tuesday afternoons
session was about as dull as Mondays
WAS interesting The resolutions
committee waH not rvAdy 10 report
and as this report and the halioting
for president are what everybody is
waiting for. the routine matters
which occupied tho session left
everybody rather cold.
The speech OF Senator Robinson. Of
Arkansas. as permanent chairman.
was long and tiresome. Temporary
Chairman Cummings had said Il all
tho day before and said Il much bot.
ter There was considerable OF a
demonstration when Rohinaon FIN.
ished. mostly because he was thru.
There was feature OF great rig.
nlficance IN tho report OF the com.
mittee on rules II abolished the
unit rule IN the New York delegation.
II was expected that this would pre-.
cipitate a row. bu, the report was
adanfed Ngtthout tfuftsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
McNDOO MIN CLAIM
>Ew YORK SUPPORT

Tho Mo,Adoo people claim that this
adds about IS votes TO the McAdoo
strength after the New York dsieEa.
ton gets thru voting for Governor
Smith. the fayorfte ron candidte.
iiy the same token the Cox people
admit that tho splitting OF tho New
York delegation Is a serious blow
to them. They expected that with
the unit rule In operation. tho entirn
30 votes would go TO Cox after Smith
was dropped Now u h doubtful
whether they can bank on over half
OF tho New York vote.
Another interesting inc,den, was
the report Of the credentials commit.
tee approving the national commit
tees action In throwing Senior
Reed. of Missouri. out OF tho convcn,
ton. Tho convention put tho finish.
ing touches 20 the Reed eIectment
with madness ana slarntek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30

Bring home some OF Boldt's Lunch
Pastry and Hard Rolls.-Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
ny JOSH WISE

ny JOSH WISE
BAN FRANCISCO. Juno 90
This part OF the Z. s. OF A. In fun Of
common torchllRh, bearers who
~Sore n quarter OF n century ago
that they never would cut their hair
ull William J. Bryan was elected
president When you got a land.
scape Wow OF Bryan from the rear
you wonder II he took the same oath.
A lot Of the big boys would like
To run the bors~eiir1,cr~ thru
William is. locks. but they cant
find any Dciilah 20 hold his
hands.
The bosses feel toward Bryan Jus,
tho way the baseball pitohers feel
toward Babe Ruth.
This convention IL like the Chi
cago affair I'm one way: A preacher
opens tho sessions with prayer. Both
conventions had 10 call on outside
help.
But In another way II IL dr.
fercnt; None Of the boys nj this
convention ARE carrying cash
registers ms Jhey did mt Chicago.
Tom Marshall says he doesn',
wan. TO run. That looks like the
only thing that is unanimous.
The director Of the mint an
nounccs he is-for Palmer. But
the boys all want 10 know what
the mint Is good for under the
AN1Ilth amendment
There IN n lot OF speculation hero
AZ TO the number OF ballots the dele.
gates will be allowed to take. Ey.
erybody thinks they should be al.
lowed to vote at least twice. out OF
consideration for the hotelkeepers.
Ono Of the first things big
punches Of Tammany men did
when they arrived here WAS 10 70
out and look mt the Pacific
ocean and then knock IT. They're
all willing Ia bet IL isn't as big
AS the Atlantic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-30
PREVIOUS DEMO CONVENTIONS

Date. Place Nonne Baiio
(So a
x
1884 Chicago Cleveland
d.
1900 Kansas city
~
1916
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
KEMPTON PARK RESULTS

First Raco-Lady lone. 1O2 Hayward
40. 26O. go; Halter, 105 (Pauleyl. 200,
20; Mary Mallon, lO7 (AnderSOn), 2.40,
Time. 1:l6. Richard and Col Murphy
also ran.
Second Raee-Lady Hester, LOG Finley
80. 10, ll.9O, SO: Ella Jennings, los lTay-
lori. $40. $40; knight of Pythias, los den
lerD. $40. Time, :OS 3-5. Nobleman' En-
core. Glider and Lady BinmOre also ran.
Third Race-CzardOm, 40 Taylor, 800
500 20: Electric Ill (Mshoney), $40
go; Ned MiIeybright. 1l3 tDominick), $50
Time :l8 As. RayencOurt, Roadmaster
and Miss Sterling also ran.
Fourth RAce-BOb Baker, 1l5 tPauleyD
| $50. $50. 80; Olive James, 105 NC
CorkleJ SO, $50; Delaney, ll5 (Hay'
ward. 500. Time, l:l5 Is. Top Rung
Onwa. Flying Frog and Guardsman also ran
! Fifth Race-July Fly. ll3 CTaylor), $50
/ 800, $50: Mannikin I'd, 1l2 Casey. 400
| > 20; Nike Dixon, 40 Hayward, 3.Oe
Time. los l-5. Mona C, Sky Man ant
Suisse also ran.
| Sixth Race-Hattie Will Do, l13 Hay
ward. 400. 800. 10: RaiIbird, lib And
I ersonl. 2l.IO. 1900: Juanita III, ll5 tFo
! DEM, $50. Time. 100. Maid Of Ansel, Leo
} nora p Rorl. Maybridge also ran.
! Seventh Race-Cy Merrick, 1l0 tEaves)
( $50, $40 $50; Our Little AnnG Ill tDen
| lerI SO. 800; Peaceful Star, 10 lDomi
nick, go. Time, I:O4 2-5. John ]. Casey
I Safranor. Comscho, Dude Bug also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
SARATOGA RESULTS.

First Race-Mavourneen. 1O2 CwidaG to
l. TO 5. to 3 WIChapreague. lo5 (Schut-
tirgerl. ; to >, 6 to j: The Ally, 1l2 lAur-
ruyD. to ,. Time los 4-5. Bodanzky,
Explosive Will o. the Wisp. Cabin Greek,
Ras Machia velli, Jamaica Belle, Dancing
Maid. Vic and Tamarisk also ran.
Second Race-AfternOon. 100 (Wida),
IN >, . TO 10, 10 81 yellow Hand, los ia
tori, l to 4. out; WestwOOd, ll5 Garner ,
l to 3. Time 1871. Sweet Music, Captain
AICoCk md Falsan Dore also ran.
Third Race-Serapis. llJ tSChuttinger), l.
to 1. 10 l. to l; HiIdur. ll5 tSandel, 9
to ; 4 to 3: DartmOor, lis CAmbrosel. / 10
>. Time l:O5 30 The Baggage Bermont
Pagan Pan. Secre tary. Arapasoe. Step Light,
ly, Joan Marie. Broom spun and Deyasta.
tion also ran.
Fourth Race-Georgia. 116 lSandel tc
l. 10 :. out; Edwina. ia CFairbrotherl
l to .. out; King Albert 1O6 (SchuttingerD
out. Time l:3S Is. Shoot On also ran.
Fifth Race-Gath, 1lJ (Keoghl. 4 to 1,
to .. TO !; The Lamb, ia CFator), to l,
even; Young Adam, ll2 tJOEnsonl. l to 3
Time 1:3s. Service Star. Our Birthday
FiEPr aud Dark Hill also ran.
Sixth Race-LH sbee, 1O5 (JOhnson). Il
to l. > to l, to .; Ethel Gray, lO5 INC.
Ateel. to 10, l to 5: The Nephew, 1lC
Callahan, 3 TO l Time l:l2. WinOOski, Ola
Lee. Sekket. GoldiN Rose, Yung Ching Is.
Covar. Our Maid. Kilcarn, Lady Beverwyck
Irish Dancer, Mancha and MerOni also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
WINDSOR RESULTS

First Raee-Loch Leven. 1O2 Dryer
81 20, I1-7O. $50; Doric. 1OJ Morris. II so,
80, Alberta 5. lOj Kennedy, 200. Time,
lib -. Nurse Jane, NapOO. Alcatraz, Ny
Rose, Last One, High Wave also ran.
Sssond Race-Clara Moore. lO7 willis
40, 800, go; EuIah F. IO2 tColtiletti)
4.JO, 3lO; Viva McGee. 1O7 Hunt. 3 80.
Time. l.39 80 Mysterious Girl Accelerate.
Jim Hastings. Mark West. vulcanite also ran.
Third Race-Ca-mandale 100 (WaHs),
800, 800, out; Estero, IO2 lRamaneIli)
400, out; Seweu CoombS, 10 (Coomins)
out. Time. Ill II. Ticklish also ran.
Fourth Race-AZrael, 1l6 CWalIs), u so.
$40, 4.6O; Flame. lO1 (BueD, 1910. $40;
Somme l02 thennedyD, 900. Time, l 30
-. Sturdee. Captain B. Yorkist, ST. Paul,
MallOwmOt. Bugle Call also ran.
Fifth RaCe-Madge F, 1O3 tBueD, $50
40. 30: DR.. Carmen. los LunsfordJ. 80,
$50; War Club, Ill lWaIlsD. 40. Time,
l:46- King John, IOlite, Waterwood also ran.
Sixth Race-kentucky Boy. IOs (Yeargerl
30, 20, 2.30; Garbage. ll3 (Coltilettn
30, 2.5O; Glass Toi. lI6 OBueU. $50.
Time. l:5J. c. NJ. Miller, Constantine Hope
also ran.
Seventh Race-Gourmand. 40 kennedy
1900, 500, 40: Biddle Dee lO2 iHar.
bOurne). 40. 300: Jack Reeves. III Nor
risl. $40. Time 200. Solid Rock. Trophy,
Airdrie, Bon Dodge, Nebraska also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
ENDS SUFFRAGE
FIGHT IN TENN.
Governor Roberts Has Ger
tilted Ratification of
Amendment.
COURT GRANTS WRIT
Secretary Colby Expected
To Proclaim Women
Legal Voters.

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. 24.-Ratifi-
cation of the suffrage amendment by
tho State legislature of Tennessee
was certified to this morning by
Gov. Roberts.
The certification was sent to Sec
retary OF State Colby. The action Of
Gov. Roberts nullifies action in the
Tennessee courts, according to suf-
frage leaders, and any further move
by the anti-suffrage forces must be
directed against Secretary Colby in
the Federal courts.
As soon as the certiflcation notice
reaches Secretary Colby at the state
Department 1t Is expected that he
will proclaim the suffrage amend
ment the law OF the nation.
On petition of the Attorney Cen
eral, Chief Justice Lansden of the
State Supreme Court today granted
a writ of certiorari and supersedeas.
virtually taking proceedings in the
supplemental Injunction cases
brought to stop certiication out OF
the hands of the County Chancery
Court.
All records in the case were or
dered before the Supreme Court for
review. The action Of Justice Lans-
den vacated the injunction, accord
ing to Attorney General Thompson
1t was on his express opinion that
the governor certified the ratifica-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
BOYS WILL VIE
IN COW RATING
Maryland University Plans
Contest Among II Coun-
ties at Fair.

County agricultural club boys from
seventeen counties Of Maryland will
compete for prizes offered in the
dairy cattle judging contest at the
Timonium fair. This will be one of
the main features of the extensive
program under the general supervi-
sion of the University OF Maryland
extension service.
This contest. in which five team
prizes. twenty individual prizes and
four sweepstake prizes are offered,
has aroused considerable county
rivalry. For weeks county agents
have been busy selecting and coach
ing the three boys who will repre-
sent their respective counties in the
contest. Only boys between IL and
IS years, sons Of actual farmers,
will compete, and they will be called
upon to judge four types of dairy
cattle The team prize Of 500 will
go to the team scoring the best in
the four breeds.
Boys from nineteen counties will
be represented by their pigs in the
lpure-bred pig contest. Exhibits
will include one by which will be
shown the amount of feed COW
consumes in a year and her product
in milk. Girls club work in the
State will be represented by an eX-
hibit. and children's diets and school
lunches will be the subjects of in
teresting demonstrations.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
KEMPTON PARK ENTRIES

First Ra-o-For 3-year-oId and mp; claim,
Ing. purse. 500. fve furIonES. Lady Ha-rl-
gan JOB Terrible Miss 10. HUzzI~, 115;
Hugh ADElatrn. H.. He'> % Bear l0J. " ke
Dixon. fl2. hlEE Worth. l1I.
Second RlCC-Far g v-J--0lj~ and Un;
claiming pure $500. sIN furauE~: Viva
Crha. IOT. FLYING Frog. 1Tp: Assumptions.
IL. LADY Ward IlT. Doug l-s IT. IWT;
PIsutar-da. IIj; Mildred Euretta, 1I7; Top
RuuC IFS.
Third Racs-For a.rear-oIds: claiming;
purse 500 six fUrl0ng,- 'Nary FitznU.1,
o.. Phr0up IU4 Capt. Eyt1s. lOf: Fond
Hope 1DT: Princess Lou. 10T, DepEnIelse e
IDI Waldo. f-.. ILL.,
Fourth Racs-Fur 3-ypar-oIds and up;
handicap. purse. 500. mile and seventy
ya-I-- Keen lane. 100. SedEaSra>,. 1n4;
L0hruH. 1n4. Dainty Lady. lUT; SevIlIan,
los Broom Ped1Iar. 113
Fifth Race For 3-year-0Iis and no; claim.
ing. purse. $500. five furIongs. Cllrenpier,
100. Suisse. f0I- Dahinds. 1OJ; FAIRY
Prince. no. Headmastrr. 10. Herine. 102;
Transient FrssIIu. los. Breeze 10: Pluvi.
ada. 10. Liberty R0nd. I15. Also eligible
Fila Jennings los. Allan Cain. 10.
Sixth Race-For 4-vrlr-olds and up: claim
ing purse. 500. mile and one sixteenth:
Lsta. ne. Contestant. los; Amino. i13;
Crva. lis. A.grette. lOT; Concha. Ill; The
Ta1ssr. ia
Seventh Racs-For 4-yelr-oIds and un:
claiming pur=a 500. fye furlonE- Our
LirrI. Am. 100. Early Sight. III; Retreat.
1U0. ". II Baker. III: Bpnst-lla. 119: Lit
rIr Pete Il1s HaTpy LcCarty, 100; Fairy
Non. III: TirEe. lI3.
.Arprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
WINDSOR ENTRIES

First Racs-One mile Glow Worm. los;
Statim. III: All Smoke formerly sharp-
Ero0-e-r. 40 Sweet BOquet. I09; AntiphOn,
III GGIly Head ll3.
Second Rzce-Siy furI0nEs Sa ndy H. 100;
lady in Black lC3, SyIyano, 1866 Hacka-
more. 1U7. Pukey b 100. Hamilton A. Ill;
Big Idea. Iu1. First PulIet lO4; Sir Oliver,
Igf. Mack o Day. Ig9- Canoufage III.
Third RaCs-Five and 0Ee-Hulf furl0nEs.
TorEne. Jos. P.EtIlattr. 1uS, Celtic lass,
II-- Jean Core. lIU- Plythia. lo5, Sheba,
I05- Madeline Lillian. 10; Julian y, H.
Fourth RaCe-CHe mile Golden Dawn,
oS. 4. .cela-atr. Iu-. EscarP0lette, 100: Fern
Ua1dIv- LI6- EogIIo. lI3
Fifth Racs-SlE furlonE~. Archie Alex.
rrEer 10. AIy.-I. III. SpeIrIene, llO;
N4L-lI -U9- BLI~c. I0T. Ouiro lO4. John
g.. ln6. skae- Face. l08, Phllistine, lO6;
", -m.te. Iy7.
sixth Eacs-Mile ana oHe-sixteenth. Sun
GCS ms. Geo Duncan. los. Sumner Sigh,
10-. gar Washington. Jos. Short Stop. 1O>;
Capital City. JOS Thinker, 10: DR.. Rae,
seventh Racc-Mue and one-siztseuth
GDIGrra-r Boy. l@1. C0rvdou. 10T. The cullen
Pgu IuI- PAM Connolly. 10. Nellie NOrka.
Tn~. Narrnrhar. 1Io. Attorney NUi-, 1l3;
Fettr p I15. Jack LUraS. lGI- OrnnEO, los;
P-.ar 70 Point. 10. Thos. ?. Mcmahon. 10:
Veteran. 10 Also eIiZibIe-kiIkpnny, 10.
Apprenticeship allowance claimed.
Weather clPa-.
Track fast
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
SARATOGA ENTRIES.

First Rscs-Sevsu furIonEs. 'Dark Hill
JOS. Table dH0nneur. III. Hendrie. III
Frederick the Great. III. Troitus. ia: Mr.
BrummeL 1O3s Cinderella. as: Armistice
10T- La Glo-isuI 10. East Indian. ln3
S>mny Kelly. III: Over Bold, lO3; Abadane
III: Ina Frank 100.
Second Raos-About two miles. Ralco, 1O2
Jay Bird. 139; Crest Hill, IA. Stucco. I54
InfdsI,2d. IA
Third Racs-Onp mile. CamOuheur, 1O4
Salvestra. 90. Wyoming 104: Tippity Witch
et los. Bell Solar. 90; Va tursI Bridge. los
Dam Rosch. Il2. Translate. 1O4; Leochares
lis. Sway los Knot. %; Under Fire. 1O4
Fourth Raos-SiE furIongs Pahaska 100
XIX Lexington. ia. Grey Lag. 10; Dim
nresd1Ie. lI6- Quecresk. 10; Harmonique
Jos. Dry Moon. l12: Jeg, ia.
Fifth Raos-O1e mile. sunny Hill, l12
Natural Bridge, III; Gath. 1l3: 'Mose, los
TinE-a Ling. l13; Frederick the Great, 1I3
Turf. II3. Frogtown. 10. Siesta. 10; Fizer
10.
Sixth Raos-six furlongs Dewey Eve
10: Cubanita. 10. Roseclih. 10: Blue
FIame. 10. Nimble Foot. 10: Kate Fralay
no. Atala. 10; Gilt Fringe. 10: Fright
10. Beacon. 10. Conine. 10: Had He
Way. 10: Love Tap, 10: Perfection, 10
Scotland Yet. 10. Blnksia. 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear.
~ Track fast.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
BRITISH TO SUE u. S.
FOR DELAY OF SHIPS

The British Embassy has notified
the State Department that a dam
age claim will be made against this
government because OF its refusal
to surrender promptly to Great
Britain eight former German liners,
1t was learned yesterday.
British experts are now Comput-
ing the alleged loss which is laid
to action taken by the Shipping
Board a year ago. The formal
claim is expected to be presented
soon. The initial claim, it is un-
derstood, will be only for actual
loss. Great Britain incurred such
as the cost of maintaining large
crews in New York awaiting the
ships surrender.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
MILLER WRONG, ;
SAYS STEWARD
Employe Head Answers C.
0. P. Secretary's Clerk
Charge
FIGURES INCORRECT"
Letter Gives Correct Data
As to Number Of Neces-
sayU. S Workers.

Answering the charge made by
Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the
Republican National Committee,
that the Democratic administration
is keeping the government pay roll
100000 clerks more than are needed,
Luther c. Steward, president of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. in a letter to Miller yester-
day said that IL 100000 were cut
from government service, there
would remain only 10000 to con-
duct the business of all departments
in the entire country.
Says Figures Incorrect.
Steward declared that the figures
Miller has quoted in the controversy
are incorrect, and protests for the
federation the unfairness of the
impression" conveyed by Miller's
recent speech before the Kiwanis
Club.
Stewards letter to Miller. in
part, follows:
we are agreed as to the undesir-
ability of retaining unnecessary en-
ployes in the government service.
What the National Federation Of
Il tuNl dl ldNte t@INpNAOAl
to in your recent speech. as in sim
liar loose assertions affecting gov
eminent employees, is the impression
that is conveyed to the uninformed.
And l repeat that your figures
are incorrect. according TO a state
ment by the United States Civil
Service Commission. written the
current week Your figures are
dated February 20, 1920, according
to your own statement. Since Feb
ruary about $4,000 employees in
Washington, by the civil service
records. and 10000 in the field have
been dropped from the service. This
leaves a total Of 9O.36o in Wash
ington and $4,000 in the field. or a
total of $4,000. OF whom 100000 are
in the postal service.
consequently, we are correct
, when we say that If you eliminate
100000 out OF the present total, ex-
! elusive of the 100000 postal en-
! ployes, there are but 10000 remain
! ing to conduct the entire business
! OF all other departments of the gov
ernment in the entire United States.
Protests UnfairnesS.
We strenuously protest the un-
I fairness of the impression con-
! veyed by your speech. as well as its
/ essential incorrectness in emphssiz-
! ing the salaries as the cause of the
high cost OF living. of which, on the
contrary. the government employees
are victims.
|, 1T is a matter of consideruIe sur
! prise to US that a responsible off =
cial connected with the Republican
national campaign would give pub
lie utterance to statements of such
an important matter 50 widely 1t
variance with the facts, and We
trust that both in the interest Of the
public and the Republican party,
you will better inform yourself in
the future"
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
SPANISH CLUB GIVES
JOHN BARRETT WATCH

John Barrett, retiring director gen
eral OF the Pan American Union.
was presented with n beautiful
watch yesterday afternoon by DR.. ].
Z. Uriburu and Gustavo Dato, repre-
senting the Centre Hispano-Ameri-
cano Of Los Angeles.
In presenting the watch DR.. Uri-
buru described it as a token of ap-
probation of the past services Of
Director Barrett to Spanish America
during his fourteen years director
ship of the Union.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
NAVAL AIR STATION
LANDS LEAGUE TITLE

The Naval Air Station team of the
Potomac League is the champion
nine of that circuit and is the team
to represent the league in the city
championship series.
Yesterday they took the second Of
three game series to determine
the league champion, from the Con-
gress Heights team by a score Of
8 to 0. The pitching of Vernstein
featured the game. He allowed only
two hits. Jarvis played a strong
game in the field. The score:
r H E
Naval Air Sta 30 / 0 0 1-3 5
Cong. Heights. o o 0 0 90 2
Batteries-Vernstein and Lynn;
kuhnert and Giebel.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
NAVY YARDERS TO
CALL GRID MEETING

The Recreation League of the
Navy Yard would like to have ali
candidates for this years football
team to attend a meeting to be held
at the Red Cross rooms of the Navy
Yard at Eleventh street southeast.
Thursday evening, at s p. m.
All the players of last seasons
team and all those Interested in the
sport are asked to attend. There
will be some important dope handed
out.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
OLLYERs CQrn1EAESss,
on the S4NZ3Es
SPORTof KINGS -

PoIythia. That against Baby Grand was in
the nature OF a final prep
The Dahnken baby was right on top Of Resaernack
all the way. and effort the "Fillum" gang is
going down hook, line and sinker today Little Heu-
pei will be in the pilot house, and has instructions to
die in front" That's good enough for, muh. Made
line Lillian has chance to trim Pantalette for the
place money The latter is better than that last race
would indicate. All this happens in the third at
Windsor this afternoon.
Sweet Bouquet is sent along by the clockers as
their diamond special. Old Burke climbed out
dugout the center "Georgie" Hendries
track long enough shoot this: MAKE it strong
bo. The Canucks down to the guards, and no
mistakes will be made You have the answer in
your lily white mtt. Galley Head and statim figure
as a nId-tne early sneed md should be the
The Washington herald., 1920-08-25
KILONIS vs.. TURNER
AT FOLLY THEATER

John Kilonis. the Greek demon.
will meet Joe Turner, local wres-
tier. in the best two out of three
falls in the opening match of the
Washington wrestling season at the
New Folly Theater Friday night.
The match will be held in con-
junction with the show.