davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
TOO NOISY

middle aged ladies, Irish by
 were returning from a
 in Buffalo recently. They
 to cross Shelton Square at
 the chimes of St. PauPs were sweetly toning Near |God to Thee." Duffy leaned over to Mrs. |vbo is deaf, and said, "don't |nes sound beautiful?" 6t's that?" asked Mrs. Casey. Duffy repeated in a louder Il say, don't the chimes sound hl!'
 Egs that you say?"
 ur her voice still higher, Duffv reiterated, Don't the sound beautiful?" time Mrs. Casey leaned near l replied, "Them d-n bells hking so much noise l cant |vord you say"
The courier-index., 1920-09-03
I'D LEGIsLATIvH AMEND
 MENT.

Anendment No. IA, to the enututioR of Arkansas.
 Pdlng Section l of Article 5 of i!itution of the State of Arkeun- . aMsndsd by Amendment No. 2, January 1+th, 1909; providing erT citizen of the United States tns prescribed residence in the Gcspt those deprived of the 9! iaw for the commission of
 shall Dc allowed to vote at seIon. upon exhibiting . poll fspt or other evidence of pay
 poli tax: providing that per ninins majority after time of " taIss and before election. lg the other necessary quali-
 Shall be permitted to vote: s tnat Judges of election shall ' stamp poll tax receipts at E ol voting to prevent the lereoi from voting more than .n election; and declaring 1t Eposs of the amendment to deny suIrage to aliens and to confer
 ol suffrage equally upon men EIen without regard to sex.
 mat women shall not be com
 serve on iuries.
The courier-index., 1920-09-03

ident de la Huerta, of Mexico bpressed all Bolshevik an an- publications.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10

PRODAM pekne fanny a 81
ce: farmu o 81 .akrech, p6kne
stavby, Is akrd psenice, g ko-
ne, 6 krav; farmu o "a akrech,
10 krav, a kone, z veprn; far
mu Sc akrech, A kravy, 2
kone; farmu O 54 akrech, 5
krav, 3 kone, 6 prasat; farmu
o 40 akrech, 8 kravy, q .kone,
3 vepri; farmu o 20 akrech, 2
kravy, 2 kone. Ma vSech tech
to farmach 'je potrebne hospo-
dafske nafadi. Prodaji Sc lev
ne aneb sc vymeni "a mestsky
majetek. .Piste ma JOS. F. Swi-
lik, 1761 E. 20 St., Cleveland
o. 4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10

PRODA Sc reznicky OBJ.
chod pri hotove tydni TRIBE
S400 az $500. BlizSi sc sdeli V
elsie 1929 Z. sc ST., blize Wa
de Park aneb u jednatele,
7715 Cedar Ave. 4-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10
3175 E. l1l6. St.

PRODA Sc .cukrovinkovy
obchod, kde Sc trzi 500 ty-
dne. Jest tam byt % poko-
jich, dobre okoli u verejne sl1o-
ly. Haste Sc els. 1907 Quin-
cy Ave-, aneb V elsie 7715 Ce-
dar Ave. Ais
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10
PRODAJi SE A loty na Jed.

PRODAJi SE 4 loty na jed
ne ulici, diva . diva pri sobe Y
peknem mlste. vsechno zvele-
benz. Tri jsou 40 pri $50 str. a
jeden 50 pri $50 str. Dali Sc la
elmo, budou-li prodavany hrzo
nasledkem odjezdu mesta,
T61 Sc proda 80 liber peri. A
drc9sa Sc sd6ll Y adm. "Sve-
Ia. 4-12
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10

PRODA Sc dunn, bungalow
o 6ti pokojich, koupelna, lot
40 phi las str. velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc V elsie 1866 E. 14O
VI Y Mt Pleasant ve6er 20 Sc
ste hodlnc aneb V 5obotu odp.
a V nedeli. Ala
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10

PRODA Sc novy dunn 6ti
pokojich, cihlovy, v Corlett,
blize kary a skoly. Bridlicova
stfecha, sklep, fernes, skopky
ma pradlo, slepicnik 6 pri 10
a lot move ohrazeny. Haste sc
v els. 1868 Chapelside Ave.
z E. 131 ulice. 4.1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10

PRODA Sc domek o 6ti
svetnicich s koupelnou, extra
zachod We sklepe, elektrina,
plyn, fernes, skopky, lot 40 pri
l40 str. slepicnik. Cena 5000,
hotove as $1,000. Haste Sc "
elsie 12116 Benham ul., jizne
cd Union ul. 4-15
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10
IA PRfCINOU ODJEZDU

IA PRICINOU ODJEZDU
do Czech proda sc domek sc
vsim zvelebenim, els. 343O
vych. 146 ul. u mestske kary v
Mt. Pleasant, ie o a pokojich.
Cementovy sklep, fernes, skop
ky ma pradlo, elektrika, plyn,
China kabinet, 2 porce, plach-
ty pred sluncem, lot 40 pri 115
str, mono drzeti drubez, pro
da Sc lacino, rychlemu kupci.
Tez Sc proda nabytek. Haste
Sc V els. 2317 E. "A ul. mezi
Quincy a Central Ave. 4-1O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10
NuzziIlrr7, z 1
kterril !jsop'
rler10csls!
a eiektEEiirla
Lekarstvi a eiektETiirla
We spOieEal.

Nezalezi ma tom. komu So
nepodafilo vas vyleciti, chef
Jouze, abyste pfi5h he mne :
Joradili Sc Sc mnou, drive nez.
j pujdete k jinemu lekari.
MoJe ceny Jsou mike. Nebu.
ie-li mozno vas vyleciti, reknu
yam ihned. Ucinim vam Wy
,oYuiici splatky.
LeGeni: vsechny nemoci nec
love, krevni, kozni, chronicle
/ rlzne nemoci muzske, dale
nemoci ledvin a jine mimi spo
jene neduny, ztratu pameti.
kam6nky, {bez rezani), bola.
KY a vfedy, zv6tsene mandle,
aAdory, otravu krve, pist6le,
"heumatism vsechny muzskt
lemoci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10
"a PRiCINOU ODJEDU dc

stare vlasti proda sc cihlovy
dunn pro jednu rodinu, vsim
mzarizeny. Naleza Sc
ma vych. 1O3 ulici. Blizsi sdeli
J. +. Nejedlik Co., 11015 u
MON Ave. Tel. Broadway 1886
. Union 1861 r. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10

W pVOAS llShSAlh iiiiiiue- biiSO
nebylo jeste zatopeno".
Brzy Sc vratil S bilym plat
rem, ktere podal lekafi.
"Nalezl jsem toto'i pravil.
"Snad postaci. A voda bude
terla co nejdrive".
'Nemate V Lyndhurstu zad-
nGho sluzebnika?" tazal Sc le-
khi hlasem, ktery znacil pre-
kvapeni.
"Well", pravil Donald L.
smevem, "byl zde jeden vcera,
ale oba, on i jeho pan utekli,
jakmile mne spatrili. Posledni,
co jsem vid6l, bylo, re muz
ten utikal q vrat tax rychle jak
jen mohl a ieho pan "a MIN.
Myslim, re b6hu upadl a po-
ran:l SEE.
L6kar hled6l podivn6 ma Do
nadia.
"Proc pred vami mattel
Lyndhurstu utikal? Co mysli-
te? Jste mu neprftelem? ?"
Donald ukazal ma obraz ma
st6n6, ktery byl dosud ternou
rouSkOu zastren, ale nyni visel
obracen malbou ven.
"Ah, vidim', pravil lGkar.
"Byl jste poyazovan Ia mrtve
no a vrativ Sc neocekava'ne,
Iolekal iste sv6ho bratra. Sly
sci jsem neco 0 vas".
"a co to bylo?" tazal Sc
Donald. Jsem dychtiv rozlu-
slit tajemstvi, jez obestira tu-
TO podobiznu".
"Nebyl jste V Americe? Y
hornicke krajine, iak jsem sly
sci? Po vaScm nest astnem -
chem - po vaSem snatku, a
obtilI, kterou iste mel otcem,
ro2umel jsem, re iste Sc ode
bral do Ameriky, do Pennsyl-
vanie, a tam jste zemrel"
"Je pravda. ze isem byl Y
Pennsylvania, odvetil Donald.
Gale nemohu porozumeti ono
nu neobycejnemu pocinani 81
vaScho nemocn6ho".
"On bude V stavu podat
sam vysvetleni", praviI l6kar.
"Voda must bytl w tepla".
Donald prinesl vodu a po-
nahal lGkafi krisiti nemocne-
no. Ia nCjakou chvilku otevrel
ncmocny zvolna oti.
Kdyz spatril Donalda skla-
nett Sc mad esbou, zavrel je o.
pet a zachvel Sc.
con Sc vas boji", pravil lc-
Ear Septem. "Odejdu, abyste Z
reho mohl dostat ven co bu-
deto chtiti. Nehrozl mu zadnG
nebezpeCi - docela zadne".
Donald sci s lekarem ke dive
Tim. Ranni obchodnici odeSli
po svom obchodu, az asi ia
dva, jiehz zvedavost ie zde
zdrzovala, az zvedeli vysleleh
lekarovy navStevy.
"Je mu Ease dobre", pravi
Donald a oni odeSli.
Nrativ Sc do knihovny, Do
nald nalczl Jima lezeti ma po
hovce.
"Co ie vam?" tazal sc DO
nald. ia YAM neubli2im".
jim hlcd6l ma n6ho prckva
pene.
"Necht6l bys, po vSem -
"Po vscm. Ncrozcilujte sc
hudc YAM dobre".
Ale. Tome, SeptaI druhJ
"muze8 mi odpustit?"
Well. praVil Donald zvol
ma, hlcde ia podobiznu ma st
ne. a premysleie, co by mel &
niti, "snad mohu. Ale musl
mi drive V5ecko povedit".
"Ano, ano. Povjm ii vse, T
me. Zivot byl mi prayym Dc
klem. O, jak .isem rad, zo z
jes"
%, zajiste ze zUu. Ale ne
rozcilu} Sc. Del 81 ma cas-. Trc
chu 81 odpoti0; nema to u
speech"
"Dekuii IT,, pravil jim uns
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10
$500 HOTOVE

koupl vam farmu o 71I a.
krech na State Rd. jen 10
mil cd Squaru ma dlazdene
ceste. Da Sc pouze "a $3.50.
Lehke splatky. Blizsi sdeli
Otto Pollock, 1923 Clark Av.
roh Fulton Rd. Tel. Harvard
1857 - Central 1868.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10

| nv .fttlr
Vsecko mu prichazelo veil
&C zahadne. Nevedel co ma de-
| lati ga stavajicich okolnosti.
Prirozene nenavid6l klam.
Dopustil Sc pouze toho klamu,
re zamenil svou celu 115 $ To-
nasem Jeffrysem. Ale to uci-
ril pro sve osvobozeni. Nyni,
kdyz byl patrne drzan ia To-
ma, Zdalo Sc mu, ae bude le-
pc, kdyz zdstane aspon tax
I dlouho Tomem Jeffrysem, do
+ kud mu jim vSe nevypOvi.
Pfedseyzal 81, re ucini vSe moz
ne We prospech onoho muze We
vGzeni Pittsburskem.
Po dlouhem spanku procitl
jim velice posiln6n a osvezen,
a Donald, vrativ Sc do knihov-
ny, nalezl raneneho sed6ti oGe
kavajiciho jej.
"Sedni 81, Tome, pravil
Jeffrys.
"Nuze, Jime", pravil Do
IEald, "chci, abys mi cely ten
rfib6h tax pov6d6l, iako bych
o mem mic neyedel. Ma mne ne
mysli, tax jako nemysli herec
ma obecenstvo pred sebou.
Mluv, iako bych ia docela mic
0 tom nevedel".
Donald tu5il, ze zde stava
Jak6hosi tajemstvi bude-li
mono, musi Sc mu dostati ma
dino.
jim Sc uSmal.
Donald usedl ma pohovku We
die Jima. "Pokratuj", pravil.
"Ty Wis, Tome, poCal jim,
LAX t6 starry nenavid6l, kdyz
jsi Sc ozenil prot ieho vuli. Ne
mel ME prot TIVE zene, lee jeji
chudobu, ale starry myslel, re
isl tvrdohlavy a iednas prot
icho Will. PamatujeS Sc. iak
kopal brucel a pravil, ze t6
"yd6di".
Donald kyvnul, doznavaje
tim, ze to vi.
Tome, neni tfeba mIuvit O
tom, co Sc stale, kdyz isl ode
sci, kdyz jsi Sc rozeSel sc sta
rym We hnevu. PamatujeS sc,
@c jsi mu fekl, ze isl dost star,
abys v6del, co delaS ze milu-
les Alici Loagworthovu a re
ona ie tvou zenou a re zusta-
ncS pri nj at Sc dele co d6je.
Pamatuje$ Sc ma to-"
Donald opet prisvedCil.
] "kdyz isl odeSel, vSe byIo
zde ma psu. Starry Sc dial do pi-
: Il q ia upadl do mych starych
zvvku - vzdyt' Wis, Jake byly
4 naSeho otce, Tome. stal sc
po tvem odchodu docela jinJ
Glov6k. Byl divochem. On obra.
til tvou podobiznu ku sten9
proklel tebc i Alici, prokli
nal kazdeho, kdo by mel s te
boa co dGlati.
Ale dlouho to nevydrzel
I Tome. On vGdel. re nebud,
dlouho Hiv a chtcl maietek tai
rpraVlt, ably Sc na tebe nic ne
| do1talo. kdyz ho chtel cell
mn6 odkazati q tob6 docela nj,
ne@ancchati, shledal, ze sc t
media delati. Die zakonu muse
maietek ieho preiiti na ieh,
l1cJ JStarSlho syna. Jedina cesta
htcra mu Zbyvala k ukaienl j
ho misty, byl dukaz, re isl mr.
toT a 1c isl nczancchal zadnG
ho dedice. TAX to bylo. Tome
Ja tollo ylnen nebyl. On mne
, torlu navedl".
Donald naalouchal bedlivs
Ale ty isl k tomu svolil
chtel .si Il toho t6ziti", pravi
, "Ano, Tome, ano; ale BIZ
: VI, ze jSem toho litoval. An,
: IA lcho rozkazy SCI jscm ia Il
bon. IT, isl sc odebral do Am
rik" ia sci ia tebou. Vzalo
dlouhT cas-, abych provedl, {
l lEcm chtol Nctroufal jsem
uGinltl 10 sam, Tome. ia tc NJ
m0hl svou ruhou zabiti".
. l..,,.. III IL
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-10

cHCETE-LI 81 koupit, neb
.prodat mestskt majetek aneb
farmu, obrat'te se 8 dhv9rou
ga nejstarsiho a spolehMvehs
ceskeho jednatele Fr. .Hattan..
sG42 E. 49 ul. Obchod zaloxcn
r0ku 1894. Tel. Union A5SzL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
One KILLED AS
RESULT OF CAR
j. ST STRIKE II TODAY
Three thousand Men in Chi
cago Out ii, Unexpected
Strike.

Chicago. July 15.-A fourteen year
old girl was killed and probably fifty
persons injured in automobile acci-
dents resulting from congestion
caused by an unexpected strike today
of 1872 street car electricians which
seriously crippled the transportation
lines of the city. b.
The girl was killed when a motor
truck carrying about fifty persons to
work crashed into telegraph pole.
The strike will affect three thou.
sand workers, according to union Of.
ficials. The company declares that II
can maintain partial service through
non-union employees.
houses were closed by the strike. but
the others are said by company of.
ficials to be running with non-unior
men for whom police protection; has
been asked. Street car officials said
that 140 cars were running on the
principal lines this morning and thai
more would be added through the
day. =
The company was given practically
no warning of the strike. Union Of.
f1cials said the men were demanding
increase in pay. of about 80 per cent
The strike was authorized for S q. m
today at a series Of meetings last
| night, but the men walked out ar
hour earlier. The strikers also ex.
press dissatisfaction over working
conditions and declare that non-unior
men have been employed by the com
pany. t7a 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
FOUR PLANES
START TRIP
UP ALASKA
Nine Thousand Mile Trip
From New York to Nome
and Back Begun.

Mineola, N. Y, July 15.-Four
army airplanes. comprising the
Alaska flying expedition, left Mitchell
Field, Long Island, at 1888 o'clock
this afternoon on the 5000 mile
round trip fight to Nome. Alaska
one Of the longest and most difficult
air trips ever attempted in the west
ern hemisphere.
The expedition was started on its
historic flight by Brigadier General
VIM. Mitchell. director of the army air
service operations.
while weather conditions were not
ideal for flying, the pilots were assured
by lac weather bureau that gencral
weather conditions for the first $50
mile leg. to Erie. Pa, would be good
The expedition. headed by Captain
St. Clair Street. United States air serv-
ice, is expected to make the pioneer
trip to Nome and return in approx
mately As days.
On reaching its Alaskan destination
the expedition will fly 100 miles to
Cape Prince of Wales. which will
bring it within SO miles of the CONT
nent of Asia. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

Delivery Of 100000 Tons
Of Coal Monthly Is Agrd
To BY the Deleg ates at

mo. 1 WON'T Potts retorted on his
way out. christensen is better"
Farley p Christensen, the farmer
labor nominee for president. was in
the hall IS a spectator, but he with
drew.
During the debate, Chairman Hop
kins suggested that the committee Of
Forty Eight retain its existence as a
political organization without a ma.
tional ticket, but remaHn Hning active in
local and state matters. i
Gilbert f. Roe, of New York. for
mer law partner of Senator La Fol-
lette. who has represented the latter
in the new party activities, was asked
to speak.
'I've had great encouragement out
Of what has happened here in the last
experiment of getting middle-class
people in touch with the labor class,
and though it hasn't worked well, it
hasn't worked badly.
Labor is intolerant; the rest of us
are intolerant. They swallowed up ev-
erybody else, because they had plan
and a group which worked together.
That was inevitable. I DON'T see why
we should fly off in opposite directions
and go to fighting each other now. We
belong together"
"The question of Senator La Toilette
accepting the nomination was upper
most" Roe continued: He wanted his
friends to find out whether there was
common purpose, a candidate that
would make a real party.
"He was asked to become a candi-
date finally upon a platform which
contained some things of which be did
not approve. AS an honest careful
man, he could not accept and think
the labor men will respect his stand"
+, Farley P. Christensen. the fusion
nominee for president. came back to
the Forty Fighters and interrupted
Roe.
| Not in the Way.
| IT was drafted for the farmer-labor
party. You and 1 wanted Senator La
! Toilette. Understand, if by any means
! you can now get him, am not in your
way"
| There was demonstration.
| Here was the mistake" continued
Roe. Each side on the conference
committees working on the platform
did not try to see how much it could
| surrender to get on a common ground
! but each tried to see how much of its
own dogma it could get the other side
to adopt" r@,
!, Chairman Hopkins interrupted Roe
/ to urge the members of the committee
I of Forty Eight to stay through the
! day. Only by so doing could they ac-
complish intelligent results. The COM
mittee voted to stay with rising
vote.
!; You can never make a class party
in this country and have it amount te
tsanything," said MFR. Roe; reaching
what he characterized as the tfunda.
mental mistake" of the labor party
people. You can never build UP a. la.
\ Dor party successfully in this country
as in Great Britain"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
COMMITTEE OF
CONVENTION
AGAIN MEETING
Confusion Over Proposed
Forming of Another Par
ty Results.

: Chicago, July 15.-Members of the
committee of Forty Eight, bolting the
farmer-labor party, voted this morn
ing to stay in session all day to COM
plete their work. No program or FORE
cast Of this work was announced.
At the time Of this decision the
conference had not assured itself Of
its status. ]. A. II. Hopkins, chairman
OF the committee of Forty Eight pre-
siding. told the delegates he would not
answer what the technical position of
the committee was.
Apparently proceeding on the ex-
pectation that the committee preserv-
ed its entity. Chairman Hopkins pro-
posed that it might either operate in
single manner to the Nonpartisan
league, endorsing candidates, or it
! might select name, and where the
| n"mbers of the committee chose, run
their ticket under this name.
Senator La Follettes refusal of the
farmer-labor party nomination was
explained by G. E. Roe, his former
partner, who represented him at the
convention.
r. M. Lovitt. chairman Of the IlN-
nois delegation. declaring that the
United States lis no longer a republic
and we are subjects of an au1ocratic
government" moved that a new party
be created with a single word plank,
| Independence"
| 1t passed.
| After an hour or two Of short
speeches the forty Fighters adjourned
I at 1915 p. M. for one hour. The pro.
i cedrFe committee will report thereaf-
ter.
Chicago, July 15.-A part Of the
committee Of Forty Eight national
/ convention. called to create a new
party. reconvened today following tie
| formation Of the farmer labor party
/ last night. and considered whether tc
organize still another party. j. A. II
Hopkins, national ohairman Of 1he
1 committee of Forty Eight, sugxestet
that course.
Some Of the delegates appeared tc
favor it and there were demands tc
| know whether Senator La Toilette
would stand as a presidential candi.
date If nominated. Arthur j. Hays Of
New York opposed the step as "un.
! sportsmanlike."
Got All He Wanted.
In the following debate. Richard
Potts Of Texas announced that he .'go
everything he wanted" at the farmer
! labor convention and led a bolt from
the hall.
win you support us IL we nominal.
La Toilette and w. ]. Bryan here p
Potts was asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
CHRISTENSEN IS CANDIDATE OF
FARMER -LABORPARTY; PLATFORM
y ADOPTED AFTER A LONG SESSION
TELECRAPHlC BRIEFS /
New Workable Ruth hit his TWEEN
ty-eighth home run of the season.

New York-Babe Ruth hit his twen-
ty-eighth home run of the season.
New York-Fort slocum was select
ed as final training quarters Of Ameri-
can Olympic team.
Misunderstanding Gompers re-
ported the American Federation of
Labor committees work. making pub
lie an analysis of the labor planks In
the democratic platform, which he de-
clared more nearly approximates La
boris desired declarations than the re-
publican platform.
Bisley Camp. Englasd-The South
African team of marksmen won tie
historic Kolapore cup.
Boston-Everett Scott ran his string
of consecutive games up to COL, play
ing with Boston in the American
league.
Atlantic City-Frank J.. Marshall
went into the lead Of the masters
chess tournament.
New York-Selections for the Unit
cd States Olympic boxing team were
made.
Columbus, O.-Bob Martin, heavy.
weight champion Of the A. p. F..
knocked out Dick O'Brien OF Cincin-
natl.
Montreal-Tommy Noble Of New
York outpointed Georges Papin
French lightweight champion, in ter
round bout.
Memphis, Tenn.-"Bobbie" Jones
Atlanta. defeated George Mcconnell
Chicago, in play in the amateur cham.
pionship tournament of the Western
Golf association.
New York-Miss Ethelda Bleitrey o1
New York made a new worlds swim
ming record. 4:34 1-5 in the 800 me-
ter swim.
| London-The Germans at Spa hav,
accepted the allies demand Of 1000,
900 tons of coal monthly, according tt
Havas dispatch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15

rival shippers conversed with their
wind conditions which would de-
termine the course to be set them by
the race committee.
Both Men Hopeful.
Both shippers were hopeful of
bringing the races to brisk and de-
cisive close. with three straight vic
tories, but both were prepared to sail
five races and to start all over again
another day If a race was declared of
because the yachts failed to finish
within the six-hour limit.
In her almost barren hold the
Shamrock has stored her mascots
They comprise the wooden Ame. ical
eagle that was on the victorious yacht
America and boxes of four-leaf clov.
ers from Ireland and the United
States.
Sir Thomas Upton. making his
fourth attempt to lift the bottomless
pewter mug. emblem of sailing su
premacy of the sea. cast his eye te
weather and remarked:
"If the wind will hold its present
strength. I'll ask nothing better for
my Irish challenger. Shamrock " is
"a fine boat and | hope to win
Captain Burton had his crew ul
with the sun and before 6 o'clocl
sailors rowed from the tender Kill
larney to the challenger to remov,
sail covers and send headsails up With
stops.
Skipper Adams also had Resolute'.
crew astir early and ready to max,
sail.
At 1880 a. M, the regatta com
mittee hoisted the signal for a south
west by south course =
First to Raise Sail. E
Shamrock was the first to get al
her mainsail. 1t was a fine piece o
cloth and seemed visibly larger thai
Resolute's mainsail, which was hoist
ed shortly after.
Fl The defender kited her largest clul
/, topsai1, while the Irish sloop also, sen
UP a club topsail of large area TIL,
! two racers swung unwilliHgly at theil
mooring buoys awaiting tow to tn,
starting line.
|, The wind dropped out as tn,
morning advanced and came in f1tfu
Puffs from the southwest about 81.
; knots in strength.
The race committee boat. the oceal
! tug Darlington, came up to the Am
] brose lightship and took her position
1 at the starting line at 10:45 o'clock
She was soon followed by a line o
excursion craft crowded with pas
sengers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
MURNIAN MAY BE
ASKED TO ACCEPT
A NEW POSITION

Duluth, Mimi, July 15.-Safety
Commissioner w. F. Murnian, who
yfas held by the special grand jury's
report, given out Tuesday, as 'incom-
petent to hold the position of head of
the public safety department" may
be asked to accept some other division
of the city government at special
meeting Of the city council called for
today. He said Tuesday he would not
resign his ONCE.
when the city council meets today
IL will review the report of the grand
iury on its recommendations and find
ings of the police department phase
6f the lynchings of June Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
LIBRARIES FOR VESSELS.

Detroit, Mich, July 15.-Lake ves-
from the American Library asso. Aion
this month. A consignment of nearly
10000 books has been shipped here
from Chicago and as soon as received
books will be. placed on board ships
that want them
Cases OF books are to be placed
both fore and aft on each vessel for
deck and engine room crews The IL
This. is the first time In history OF
Great Lakes shipping that libraries
have been placed at the disposal OF
all officers and men on fresh water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-15
GERMANY NEEDS TWO
MILLION TONS OF
GRAIN, SAYS REPORT

Berlin. July 1.-two million tons
Of grain and an equal amount Of fod-
der are mentioned in a catalog OF
foodstuffs Of which Germany IL most
urgently in need for the coming year
from outside sources. The catalog,
which II . comprehensive one, was
compiled by the minister Of agricul-
ture and food and has been presented
to the representatives OF the Allias atll