davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
DEST, "A CHLADNO

v podzImnf dobe By
va ma dennim po-
fadku. Chrante sve
zdravi pred tako-
wynn necslsem. Nynf,
kdyz mhzete kou-
pitt v striznfm OBJ
chod6 "u Koudeln",
v elsie 4735 Broad.
way, pekne teple
spodnf pradlo, pun
Gochy, podzimnf a
zimnf latky, pTikryv-
ky a jine potrebne
zbozf k nastavajicf-
mu obdobf tax LEVINE
jako b6hem naseho
prvnfho vyprodeje,
ktery jsmei cprave1 mi
nulou sobotu ukon-
cili. I'll ii,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
kDO POTREBUJE ZEN

mdze il koupiti "a soc fhru
pri vyvazce sklepa c. 3046 w
48 ul. u Clark Ave. Haste Sc
V {. 4S11 Clark ave. 10-l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30

LACE. Proda ga hned ro-
hovV lot V Corlett, '42h nri
1875 str. Corlett Car linie. "a
voleite Eddy 1852 w. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30

FARMIcKA O dvou akrech.
236 stop V prheelf. ovocne stro
nv. dim 8 pokoifch. plvn.
nlektrika. mestska voda, SC
ifzdne. Haste Sc FIR. Leavy.
mayor of Maple Heights, Stop
40 A. B. G.. 1912
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30

MA Chcete-i prodati nebo
koupiti jakykoli majetek, O.
znamte to " denniku "Svst'
a najdete rychle to, CO hle'
date
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30

PRONAJME Sc byt a
sv6tnicich nahoTa. Jon kadna
rodina necht' Sc hlasf V eis.
3f47 w. SO ST., u Denison Av.
1912
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28

LONDON-H. Mallaby-Dee- lev. multi-millionaire. has opened successful warfare on profiteers in mems clothing. London bobbies have to keep the crowds in line in front of store. He is shown at the side.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
POST IS HELD TO BE CAJTSE OF RADICALS
 REMAINING HERE
(Continued from Page l.)


 taken under individual arrest all over the country because of their known activities"
 After reviewing the anarchists eX- clusion law of 1918, Mir. Hoch declar- ed it "seems to have been adminis- tered almost entirely, if not entirely by Assistant Secretary Post, he said the report of the investigators of the immigration commiteee show ed that 38 aliens arrested as anar- chists were released by MT. Post without awaiting the record of evl- dence. --.-- - --..--
 In hundreds of other cases. Hook asserted. that Post cancelled depor- tation warrants read by imnligrations inspectors examiners and Commls S. sioner General Camnetti. He said also that many aliens arrested for deportation had been released bond pending hearing, although by the flaw under which the department is now operating, l find no authority for release without bond"
 Counsel for Post interrupted to say that the commissioner had no legal authority to recommend issuance 01 deportation warrants.
 "There is no doubt" concluded Hoch, "that there is widespread and carefully planned effort to Rus sianiZe this country to overthrow the government by force and violence The movement is not only against or derly government, but is against the institution of marriage, the church religion and all the esta ablishments o1 civilization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Perfect Movie to
 Tell the Story of
 the Fur Country

Winnipeg, Man., April 27.-Moving pictures pronounced by connoisseurs the most remarkable ever taken in the Canadian North--pictures that are an epitome of the fur trade and set forth with lifelike realism the TO- nance of the far fur country-will be exhibited at free performances in Winnipeg, Edmonton, Calgary, Vancouver and Victoria during the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the Hudson Bay Company in May.
 The pictures were filmed by an expert, who spent seven months in the wilderness with expeditions sent out by the Hudson's Bay Company One of these expeditions under Cap tain Mack covered Labrador and all the country about Hudson Bay, Hud- son Strait and James Bay. Another under Captain Tom O'Kelly travelled through vast extent of territory in the Athabasca and Great Slave Lake region.
 The expert went into the wilds ir June and came out in January. He suffered intetnsely from heat or Hudson Bay in the summer. Wher winter came, he was in the North west, facing death in binding bliz zards and snapping his pictures 1T cold 60 degree sbelow zero.
 i With. Captain~ O'Kelly he "mush
 ed" behind dogteams into region:
 where a camera had never clicked
 before. The party became lost in { binding storm and had to cut ant |] dig through ice and snow for 13 miles before reaching shelter. Fro zen in by a blizzard, their supplie
 ran low and they faced starvation Their halfbreed drivers mutinied Wolves killed their best dogs. II With Capt. Mack, the expert tool
 pictures at Moose Factory, Albany Rupert House on the bleak Labrado
 coast, in far Ungava, at Wolsten
 holme on Hudson Strait, and at Cap | Dorset in Baffin Land north of tn strait.
 He brought back moving picture
 of the picturesque life at old Hud sons Bay posts, in Indian and Eski mo villages and among the trapper far out in the wilderness on the hun for furs. Every phase of trappin is pictured-the baited ambuscades animals captive in steel jaws, curin the pelts in lonely cabins, the home | ward journeys of fur-laden dog teams and pack-trains. The picture of wild animals in their nativ
 haunts are said to be among the bes
 ever obtained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
PLAY TENANTCY OF ] FARMS AS GROWING EVIL, IN REPLIES
Candidates Answer Questions Put by Agricultural
 Bureau.

Washington, April 27.--Approval of cooperative bargaining, improved FuFal credits, reduction in the "grow- Ing ,eviF' of farm tenancy, and na- tlonal conservation was voiced by presidential candidates who have an- Sswered the recent political question 5hires of the national board of farm |5jorganizations. Replies were made HlpubHc today from Gov. Lowden, Sen- |f3ator Owen, James w. Gerard, Her 0Ibert Hoover, Maj. General Leonard BBAAWood. William c. McAdoo's reply ||&has salready been published. RI Gov. Lowden, MT. Hoover and Gen. Neral Wood each called attention to S&speeches or printed articles which R&they said, fully answered the ques- Stionaire.
 6 believe in bringing the farmer %Hnearer to the consumer General & Wood wrote, land in giving farmer M Organization every right and privi-
 lege which other lawfully constitut- z ed organizations enjoy. I believe @ that we should spread the war bur
 den over much longer period ol #s syears than at present contempla ted M "I am very doubtful concerning #{ {government ownership of railroads smy doubts arising from our expert ] ence during the war"
 # Senator Owen approved all tho
 blanks of the farmers platform ex cept that asking the nominee for sec
 retary of agriculture acceptable tt R3 farmer organizations.
 The nomination should be of sucl
 character that they would naturall, ! approve the nominations" he added
 Mir. Gerard approved in part l; 8 plank calling for payment of the wal
 debt, "chiefly through highly grad 4 uated income tax"
 ssI am in favor of highly gradu
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Mrs. Mary E, Parker.

Mrs. Mary E. Parker.
 Mrs. Mary E. Parker, aged S9, mother of Mrs. Alice A. Shaffer ana grandmother of Mrs. Agnes Hooberry of Pine Bluff died last Friday at her home in Omaha, Nebraska. g
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Little Rock High
 Nine Here Saturday

The second home game of the To- cal high school baseball season will be played Saturday when the locals will meet the Little Rock high school nine in double header beginning at 2:3O at the athletic field. The To- cal high school has played four games, winning two and losing two, the games lost going to Ell Dorado in double header there. The Little Rock team is said to be a fast, hard hitting organization, and the game promises to be fast exhibition in the secondary class.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28

NEW YORK-Scandal is threat ened as the after-climax of the romance of Helen Elizabeth Oliver, former cabaret singer, now wife of Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen, tobacco magnate. Sir Hugo is sued for $500,0O0 by Marvelle c. Brice, a well-known sons-writer, who married Helen Oliver in 1914. She divorced him in 1918. and six weeks later became the wife of Cunliffe-CYen.
 ~~~-~~.~~~-~-~~~->~0~~ ated income tax," Mr. Gerard ex- plained, but do not believe the war debt should be paid entirely by few people in the community" i Senator Lenroot submitted a de. tailed reply as "as private citizen, reiterating his public statement that ! he was not candidate. Governor Sproul of Pennsylvania, also denied that he was considering entering tho race.
 These answers, and others receiv
 ed, will be sent to the membership
 of the farm organizations for thei1 information, it was stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28

Elliott of Brooklyn with an aver age of scr tops the National league batters. He made his mark in three games, getting four hits in six times at bat. z. Wheat, a team mate, how ever, is hitting .526 for five games. being credited with 10 sits in 19 times at bat. Roush, Cincinnatai, who won the batting honors last sea son in batting .222. This average was attained in five games, in which he was at bat IS times and made hits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
NIXON SUSPENDED.

Minneapolis, April 27.-Al Nixon, outfielder of the Minneapolis Amerl- can association club, has been sus- pended for failure to report, 1t was announced today. His home is III Beaumont, Tex.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
NAME GERMAN DELEGATES.

Berlin, April 27-The German del egation to the Spa conference called by the entente will consist of the chancellor and the foreign, home an, finance ministers, says the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
National Finance
 Before Bankers

Pinehurst, N. C.. April 27.-Nation- al finances are expected to occupy most of the attention of the executive council of the American Bankers as- sociation which opens three-day session here tomorrow. Committees have been in session since Monday formulating reports on the various topics selected for discussion, all of which deal with the economic situa- tion of the United States.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
. OBITUARY D 4, ]. * + + 's + + # #
T M Calvert.

T. M. Calvert, aged 75, formerly a resident of Jefferson county, dleo yesterday morning at Kedron, CieVe- land county, where he has made his home for d number of years. lie IS survived by his widow, and number of children. including H. K. Calvert, Mrs. Bart Studdard, Mrs. John aoi- den, Mrs. Tom Floyd and Wlll Calr vert. of Pine Bluff; Ware Calvert or Tyler, Texas; Frank Calvert of Mon roe. La; and four young children living at Kedron. The funeral will probably be held today at Wesley Chapel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Greeks Want Church
 at Turk Capital
 Kept Non-CathOllc

Constantinople, April 27.-- Mon e;onor Dorothe. as acting Greek pa triarach, has sent Q message to ehe San Remko conference protecting aoainst the claim he understanas tSe Holy See has made that the church of St. Sofia at Constantine ple go to the Roman Cathoi!c ehuien' He contends that the edlfice IS Greek orthodox structure ana Shouio be the cathedral of the Greek paeri- archite.
 The church of St. Sofia was erect ed as a Christian Cathedral Tn ooo A. D. and rebuilt in 537 It was ap- propriated by the Turks as MOS MOS lem house of worship and has been the principal Mosque of Stamoou''
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
G o N v o G A R E.

Societatea romina de ajutor 81
.cultura DIR. lulu Manu-" din
Canton, O., convoaca pc toti memb-
Ri eli din loc 81 jur a lua parte la
sedinta generala lunara care va a.
yea loc in ziua de Dumineca. s Au-
gust 1920 in hala societatii din
1924 Garfield Ave. S. w.
Inceputul sedintei va fl la orele
2 p. m.
Toti membrii sunt rugati lua
'parte la aceasta sedinta avind mai
multe lucruri de rezolvat pentru
bunul mers al societatei.
Absentele nemotivate Sc vor Pc
depsi conform statutelor. Deci in
speranta ca toti membrii vor lua
la cunostinta cele de mai sus, va
salutam i'm numele societatei DIR.
Iuliu Maniuss din Canton, 0.
Vasile Paaliuc, presedinte.
Dumitru Cinlei, secretar.
(79-S0)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04

vazut, de cum Sc crapa de ziua 81
la ceas hotarit, pc un batrIn, ce
statea girbov 81 neclintit pc ban
ca asezata de fntimplare tocmai pc
locul. unde alta data fusese alicia
de aluni. privind, parca mirat 81
strain, la lumea ce Sc strecura gra
bita pc dinnainte in sus 81 in jos.
Toti Sc fnchinau, descoperin-
du-si capul, caci toti il cunosteau.
Raspundea 81 el tuturor Gu in
.clinare hsoara a trupului intreg
razamat, Gu ajutorul am1nduror
nVnilor, pc capatul incovaeat al IL
.nui baston rosictic de trestie de
mare.
81 pc toti il petrecea mirat GU
privirea pima departe caci nu mai
cunostea pc ,nimeni.
Intro ri clopotele della Precista,
della ST. George, della ST. Neculai 81
della biserica lui Tudoran. din Bull
gari, unpleau aerul cu glasul lor
jalnic 81 tinguios. :.
Tar in dinineata urmatoare, pc
banca unde altadata, fusese alicia
de aluni, batrinul girbov 81 neclin-
tit nu Sc mai vazu. :.
Cuconul Ionita Hrisanti pasise
catra Domnul.,..
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04
Cue0llu lollita HIiSand.
(Urmare 81 sfirsit)

Cheful, cu toate dischisurile, ci
i le dadea vinul vechiu 81 negru Gle
Coasta Lupii 81 de Chiscu Corbu-
lui, incepea din minutul accla.
- Tine sleahu, mai tigane, 81
mai lasa cea carare, ca cele sfinte
nu Sc spurca, striga, aproape de
sub masl, Toderica Maslina. :.
Era asa de mititel, c; numai ca
pul ii rasarea deasupra. !.
ST tragea Buruiana de prapa-
dea pamintul. ;. Cinta lui Racovi-
ia nemteste, lhi Petrea Anastasiu
tgreceste, lui Nucitici bulgareste,
lar Protopopului 81 lui cuconu To-
nita, care fusese in zilele lui pi-
salt de strana mare la biserica din
Condrea, le tragea cite un aghios,
de al Fl crezut ca pusese tiganul pc
scripcA toata slujba bisericeasca. I.
Pc sleall mai tigane, striga
din nou Toderica Maslina, nemul-
tamit.
81 numai unde n o 1ntorcea Blu
rueana pc una curat tiganeasca !! !.
y Tar Protopopul George, batrinul
care era de 0 castitate proverbiala,
tacea 81 lasa sa-si mearga lucrurile
cursul lor. Numai cite un ,,hm"
scotea din c1nd in cind 81, batind
la spete tabacherea, Gil palma in
treaga, 0 deschidea, infingea doua
degete in ca 81 tragea tabac pc mas,
ridicind sprincenele-i in colturi
deasupra ochilor sal mici, albastri,
buni 81 plini de nevinovata vic
lenie.
Tar daca j ar fl VENT cuiva in
minte sd faca o revizie pc la gar
dull della vale, ce despartia gradina
Protopopului George, batrinul, de
aAui cuconu Ionita ar Fl zarit prin
tire nuele o monte scurta, groasa,
ell nasul lung 81 ell tulpanul tras
peste gura. stind tupilata 81 isco-
dind, cu ochii aprinsi ce Sc petre-
cea iastalalta parte, sub aleea de a.
luni. Era cucoana Catinca legi-
uita din bordeiu, lui coconu To-
nita $.
Tar cind incepea sd Sc GRIPPE de
ziua, numai ce Sc infatosa orr Ilea-
ma della Barcea, orr baba Maria Gu
un teanc de farfurii adfnci 81 Gu
linguri de bacfong frecate curat
lar, in urma, Ion, ell un castron
mare plin ell potroc de curcan. :.
I'm ura fngrozitor zguduia din
temelii mahalaua fntreaga, scrip
.cele somnordAse sc desteptau, nslrl
ciripia ca 0 mie de priyighetori, ce.
~
lie trei strune ale cobzalor p1nti
coase scinteiau sub pana de 'giscs
| a unor tigani cu dcgetele osoase s.
lungi, lar trimbitoinl eel mare ru
pea sgomotos aerul in rastimpur
scnrte, desc 81 ragusite:
Ciocirlia, Burueana, Sc auzis
strig1nd pnul dintre meseni.
Tot taraful amutia.
Burlleana pleca ureehea pc gi
tul scripcei, cinpia cu ,lnghiea str,
nele pc rfnd, le urea glasul orr IL
cobora, slabind Ari intirind cuie
le, dnpa cum il povatuia mestesu
Igul, facea in aer GU arcusul sem
nele reglementare catre taraf.
i Bnrueana era vestit pentru Gin
| teeul ciocarliei.
i 81 arcuspl ii cadea spre gitu
scripcei, pc struna cea subtir'
drept Ia locul trebuitor. ~.
/ De unde mai Fl putut spun,
q dar din aer, din departare, de N
deva, se ridica, demel, deecamd;
ta, simfonia de pretptindeni . r
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04

din tainele adinci ale buzunarelor
sale jumatate de sorocovat 81 ii
dadea drumul in scripca lui Buru-
cana ). carboavele, irmilicii 81 GAL
-benii celorlalti curgeau girla pc a.
.celas drum.
- Ma, mai batagladina, zicea
'Costache Racovita, dfnd drumul
cItorya galbeni in scripca lui Blu
rueana, ma 81 nu mai umbla pc la
spitaria dupa leac de saracia.
- 81 traesti, 81 traesti, cucoane
spitarule, 81 de unde dai, innapoi,
sa nu mai iai: sarutam talpile la
Maria Voastra 81 sa he dea D-zeu
sanatate 81 noua 81 Mariei Dumi-
tale...
Sc sculau toti della masa 81 esiau
din gfadina Gu lautarii dupa din
sii, lar cfnd treceau pc la fereastra
cucoanei Marioarei, Burueana Sc
oprea 81, dupa porunca tuturor, ii
mai tragea un taxim, in inchinarea
paharelor 81 1ntr 'un naprasnic .,u-
ra'S al tuturor.
Bate v1ntul vilurele
Pc deasupra casei mele. :.
49,. .......
81 toti Sc imprastiau..
81 vintul batut peste tot 81 pc
ste toate... 81 sub yalurile vremei
toate S 'au inmormintat.
81 sub terna rece a pamfntului
zace pentru vesnicie, 0 lume care a
fost 81 care nu va mai Fl.
ST in locul unor oameni turpati
dintr'o bucata pc calupuri gigan-
tice, a rasarit 0 lume sfrijita de GA
meni marunti ell suflete de mozaic
81 prin caror alcatuire trupeasca
te prevezi ca prin sticla!...
Unde mai e Protopopul George,
batrinul, Gel cumpatat la fire 81
cintarit la minte, carui bunatate
fara de margini 81 cinste fara pri-
hama in zadar cauta sa Sc ascunda
sub privirea-i pima de nevinova-
ia viclenie?
Unde cucoana Marioara, proto-
|peasa. cea- inteleapta ,,ca un pro-
verb" 81 harnica ca o albina, ell
m1necelc vesnic rasfrinte, Gu Pc
|stelca-i curata pc dinnainte 81 GU
Fparul in concius...
\ Unde cuconu lonita, eel care
aseza vorha in STAT, cum asezi pia-
| ira in temelie 81 care Gu seninul
[yesnis pc fata, 81 Gu taria de mn-
Genie in suflet sta sd 7nfrunte en-
pept biruitor amarurile vietii?.
|, Unde e Burueana, tiganul eel mi
titel, GU doua suflete: upul in trup
| 81 altul in scripca?..
Baba Maria, marunta, Ell picioa-
lrele gosle, GU fusta scurta pima la
glezne 81 sprintena cum era, ple-
cat, 81 ca pc hmea eealalta.
Unde snnt toti 81 undc sunt toa-
lte?
Prin aleea de al,lni .acum trece
ldrlmll mare.
vRntuculss a caz,lt jertfa drep-
ltarqlui drumurilor.
| Vintpri streine 81 De pretutinde-
mi au suflat 81 pulbefea uitarii $ a
|asternut groasa peste icoanele tre'
lcutului..
1 Si,. totusi, psultd vreme inca, tire
lcatorA ee s'ar ii paipecat pc drn
nal Iare si drept, g pleaeS doh
| foisornl fnfipt in ininaa tirgulni 8
ltae de-acurnaeaisul spre CARA, ar +
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-08-04

varsatului zilei. ;. Pc cobza slna
un clopot de biserica, pc alta talan-
ga unei turme ce pasta greoae la
pascut, de pc gftul celorlalte scrip
ce sufla in surdina, Gu freamat de
,frunzc vfntnf usor al diminetii, lar
undele fugatoare ale piraelor Sc In
g1nau in murmur departat Gu pie
trele,- peste care calcau; nici gree
rul GU suer tremnrator 81 ascutit,
.nici cosasul ragalsit nu lipsia din
aceasta simfonie colosala dimi
netii. din trfmbitoi,l Gel mare
al fl zis cd izyoreste mugetul unui
taur zglobiu, clarinetul Sc schim-
ba in trisca de cilnpoiu, flautul in
bucium de niunte; lar de pc scrip
ca lti Burueana 81 de pc naiul lui
Mita care 1mprumutau suflet din
sufletul Stint al cintatoarei zorilor.
Sc desprindea peste. tot 81 peste toa-
Ute, ciripitul ciocirliei pc mil de gla
surf discordante 81 fantastice dar
Etotusi drlioase 81 armonice. :. A.
poi treptat simfonia Sc stingea 81
,glasul ciocirliei muria intr o singu-
ra nota gmgasa 81 nesfirsit de dull
.ce in innaltul tariilor, in insulsi ST.
|nul lui Dumnezeu.
Cintarea Sc sfirsia.
Taraful amutia.
Burueana era transfigurat. :.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

Ten per cent off ON all electric
fans. Electric supply Co, II T.. fth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

ground on which the leaders were
willing 10 issue a statement
leaders Fail TO Agree.
Two days and night OF meetings
have failed TO bring the leaders to-
gether, and w @. Leei grand pres,-
dent OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen, indicated the presidents
would have no recomm mmendationeto
make to the general chairmen be-
for tomorrow.
Reports to union headquarters and
railroad managers association here
from all parts OF the country indi-
Gated with few exceptions that the
men wege holding fast and waiting
for their officers to act.
The first reported strike was re-
corded in Chicago late today when
Grand Trunk railroad employees
walked out according to company
estimates. Strikers, however, claim
ed that 900 men figured In the walk
out. Company officers said no de-
mands had been presented and that
II was presumed the men were dis
satisfied with the rail board decision
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22

there will be no addresses except
those Of Senator Lodge and Senator
Harding.
Bishop william r. Oldham of the
Methodist Episcopal church will de-
liver the Invocation and the Rev.
Father Joseph NJ. Deming OF st.
Marya Catholic church the bene-
diction.
Among the kilograms the candi-
date received today was one from
Farley Christensen. nominee of the
farmer-labor party, for president.
requesting that he use his Influence
for executive clemency for Eugene
V. Dobg, the socialist nominee, who
is in the Atlanta penitcniiary. Sena-
tor Harding said he would reply
after the notification ceremonies
were over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
Mr. Ieonard NJ. Thon,as

the maneuver, for Captain Adams
refused 10 he tricked.
Finally, Rcsolutc gained a point
where Captain Adams felt he could
make the mark In one long reach and
the defender turned her tail on
Shamrock and scuddled away
Shamrock quickly forsook her she IT
tacks and gave chase. She gained
slightly on the reach. but Res )lute
beat her To the mark by two minutes
and four seconds, made close tuin
TO windward and broke out her
greatest wind catchers with surpris-
Ing rapidity.
|. Shamrock's turn was a bit wider
land she was slower breaking out fer
spinnaker and ballooner--and when
she did get them out there was a
great gap OF daylight between them
Resolute held her own on the home
Istretch until Shamrock filled this
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-22
HARDING PLEDGES
HELP FOR SUFFRAGE.
CONTINUED FNoM pAog ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
candidate will officiate at a flag
raising, hoisting the stars and stripes
on the flagpole recently tranaplanted
10 the Harding lawn from the resl =
dence OF william Mckinley at Can
ton
Delegations from other cities will
be greeted by the nominee as they
arrive but he expects to make no
address until the notification pro-
gram begins At a park In tho out
skirts OF the city at 2 p. m lie
thought It unlikely ne would get 10
attend luncheon given the national
committee nnd the notification com
mittee by Doctor sawyer
Thirty Trains Expected
More than 30 special trains ara
expected and many thousands will
motor from nearby cities. Repub-
llcans and democrats Of Marion have
Joined hands TO provide entertain
ment and the city Is decked out as
never before In It's history
Delegations will be particularly
welcomed. ono will be the rosus.
citated brass band from Caledonia
In which Senator Harding once
played a trombone. and the other n
group OF several hundred citizens OF
Dayton, the home town OF the sem
ator's opponent. James NJ. Cox. The
notification is 10 be held in u chau-
taudua pavilion where seats have
bcen provided for about 1000 al.
though more than ten times that
number arc expected. VIII II. Hays.
national chairman, will preside and