davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
FRIDAYS cry LEAGUE GAME

Friday the game viii be between
the High Schoolers and the Retailers.
The last game between these two
games resulted in q victory for the
Retailers to the tune of 8 tol.
In the light Of the dope a close
game is anticipated for the High
Schoolers are determined to win the
game Friday.
The Retailers have the distinction
Of having in their lineup the leading
batter of the league thus far this sea-
son. He is Waller, whose batting
average is 900 for the first three
games. He has been up ten times
and smashed out six safeties.
One of the hardest fought early
season games is looked for Friday.
Don't miss it.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
GOLD IN GRIP OF NEPTUNE
Hope Renewed That Millions Lost In
Treasure ships May Be Brought
ia the Surface.

Somewhere in the sea of the coast
Of Zululand lies the ship Dorothea,
which went down on Tenedos reef,
carrying with her, SO some people he
lieye. part of the fortune OF Dom Paul
Kruger, once president Of the Trans
vaal, and rumor has it that plans are
afoot to fit out British expedition
in the hope of salyaglng her. The
war has improved methods of salvag-
ing sunken ships, and, IL the Dorothea
really carried 1t, the gold 'eemented
into the hold OF the vessel has been
estimated at over S3,000,000 Before
the war a syndicate was organized to
attempt recovery OF the vessel, and
unsuccessful efforts were made to To-
cate her; now the project is again pos
sible--perhaps all the more so, because
time has accumulated 90 many treas
IRE ships which are again under dis
cussion. A list recently published In
cludeS: The Grcsvenor, lost on the
Pendoland coast, with $780, 600; the
ArSton, in MafruS bay, with $1,000
600; the Birkenhead, on Birkenhead
reef, with $3,900000; the Dorothea, on
Tenedos reef, with S3,250,0O0; the
Abercrombie, with 100000; the Mere
stein, with 100000, and the Thunder
bolt, with $2,750000 II sunken
treasure enterprise fails Of one treas
ure ship, perhaps II can find another.
so far, however, the sea has proved a
miser with the gold 1t has acquired;
may the modern Improvements In sal.
vagng equipment change the habit.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
Horses Still Numerous.

Despite the large number OF motor
cars and trucks made in America,
horses and mules seem to be holding
their own. according TO recent trade
statement.
Although 100000 automobiles have
been produced in the United States
since 1899, half Of which were manu-
featured since 1915, there are now H.
$4,000 horses and 4,925,0oO mules in
the country with total value Of 81
s0O90eG00.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
PITCHER BELL INJURED.

Mr.. Battle Bell, pitcher for the
Southern Shops team in the City
League, had the misfortune to have
his finger badly mashed Monday
morning at the shops where he is en-
ployed. A heavy casting slipped and
fell on the second finger of his right
hand, painfully injuring the digit.
1t is Mr.. Bells principal pitching
control finger and he was unable to
work in yesterdays game. His ipr
jury is not serious, however, and he
will be able to work in the next game.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
lndlsDutabie Proof.

A druggist was Boosting in the com
many OF his friends Of his well.assorted
stock in trade There isn't drug
missing" ne said; mot even OF the
most uncommon sort"
"Come now" said one Of the BY
ISLANDERS, by way of joke, TN sure
you don't keep spirits OF contradlc-
ton, as we'll stocked as you are"
"Why not?' said the druggist, not
In the least embarrassed. "You shall
see for yourself" so saying he left
the room and returned leading his
wife by the hand.-Plttsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
AFTER II YEARS
Columbus Testimony Remains I'm
shaken.

Columbus Testimony Remains I'm
shaken.
Time is the best test Of truth. Here
is a Columbus story that has stood
the test of time. Il is a story with 3
point which will come straight home
to many of Us. Ask your neighbour
H. c. Foreman, prop. blacksmith
and gen. shop, 1404 Bell avenue, Col
umbus, says: Il had considerable
backache and trouble with my kid
neys. OFF and on for several years /
had been subject to pain across my
loins and often when | arose in the
morning, / was more tired than when
| had retired the night before. /
was pretty well crippled up; stiffness
and lameness in my back made it diff
ficult to turn over in bed and during
the day | was Inconvenience on ac-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23

count of these troubles a dull head
ache would cling to me for days at a
time and / was subject 60 dizzy spells.
Bearing SO many good accounts Of
Doan's Kidney Pills, I decided to try
them. as different remedies / had
taken hadn't benefited me any. DOans
brought me prompt and absolute re-
lief from all the troubles and IL Is
With pleasure that I recommend
them. statement given March "a,
l908.l
On March %, 1918, Mr.. Foreman
said: u still think the same Of Doan's
Kidney Pills today as ever, for they
have always helped me when l have
needed them
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs, Buffalso, N. Y.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23
Remember Old Friends.

"What? A holiday greetings card
with old Bits name scrubbed across
IN Good old Bill Why, It's
II years almost since we saw each
other, and here he's not forgotten me
ewes yeti Huh, Mary. you
needn't be so ALFRED proud Of that
scarf Aunt Susie sent you. This may
be only a colored postcard. but, by
George. It's from Bill Well,
well-thIs sure IL Christmas!"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-23

Miss Katherine Maer left on Mon
day for Clarksdale, Miss, where she
goes on visit to friends.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
S{.SE.TTNST0 0K2s;415s

Tne promising recruit had Joined
A big league baseball team;
a proud youth he because he had
Achieved his bOyhOOd's dream.
The manager gave him a suit
And sent him out to show
II he could hit the leather pill,
II he could catch and throw.
The youth cavorted on the sod
With most surprising grace;
He showed the boss without delay
He was a baseball ace.
He plucked the pellet from the sand
With Dauberts easy style.
He grabbed the grounders a la Scott
With an insouciant smile.
And when up-soaring TO the clouds
Arose the horsehide pill
He caught it in an adept way,
Like Rabbit Maranville.
Ike Speaker, he ran DER the field
With speed OF frightened deer,
And with one hand uplifted high
The apple he did spear.
And when he walked up TO the plate
His manner was not tense,
Ne calmly picked a good one out
And damned II o'er the fence.
The manager was tickled sick,
: He thought he'd found a star.
That night the ball team took trip
. Upon a sleeping car.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
Speedy Horses To Go In
EISmere TiOO-Day Races

Speedy trotters and PAGERS from
Pennsylvania. Maryland, New Jersey.
and Virginia are pitted against the
best that Delaware has in the horse
flesh line for the trotting and pao-
ing events at the State Fair track to-
morrow and Monday.
Saturdays entries follow:
FIRST RACE
220 Trot-PurSe. S250.O0-added
Ethel Johnson, br. m, by Lakewood
jay, Dan Leary, West Chester. Pa.
Harvest Pride, b. m, by The Har-
vester, Watson Carswell Concord
vile, Pa.
Charlotte Dillon. IN. m.. by Dillon
A1worthy, A. B. Coke, Paoli, Pa.
Good Friday. gr. h., by Allicwood,
Harry Little Baltimore. Md. ,6 sec
0nds).
Lady wiltondale s. nn.. by wiuo~-
dale. Harry Little, Baltimore. w.
Capt. Clay, b. =, by lhc
Great NJ. p. Newton. y. oudsioWn
n. J.
Frank W., b. g., hy -. NJ
p. Newton, Woodslown. n. J.
Throella, b. m. by Walnut Hall
] Willis Stable, Newark. Del
WhincOrd. b. f., by
Glen Brown. Elsmere Del
Dan Morgan, b. E.. by Morgan Ak
worthy. John Zehley. Wilmington
Del. Time allowance claimed.
SECOND RACE
2i0 pace-purse. S2JO.O0-Added
Peter Ward, d. e., by Count Das-
k0pf, William Ward, Wilmington
Del
peggie Cornado. b. m. by Del Cor
nado. A. H. Tyson, Wilmington. Del.
Miss Wiliondale. ch. m. by vii
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Harry Little. Baltimore. Md. C sec
ondsl.
Lady wiltondale. b. m, by Lord
Wiliondale. Harry Little. Baltimore,
Md.
~Wawaset b. g. by Blnvola. Betty
Bros, Montchanin. Del.
Spring Chicken. b. m.. by Sidney
Prince, ID. C. Armstrong. Pocomoke
lily Sweet Pick. b, m. by Picsneil.
Capt. Clay, b. &, by Peter he
Great. NJ. p. Newton, Woodsiown. n.
ID.
Frank w, b. &. by NJ.
p. Newton, Woodsiown, n. J.
Warren Allen c. g., by Native King,
Willis Stable, Newark. Del.
Lord Gale, blk. g.. by -,
Stoeolel Stable. Newark, Del.
Whipcord b. g.. by
| Glen Brown. Elsmere, Del
Dan Morgan. b. g. by Morgan Ak
worthy. John Lebley, Wilmington,
| Del
Time allowance claimed.
SECOND RACE
30 Pacc-Pursc, S2J0.O0-Added
Miss Wiltondale, ch. M, by VII
tondale, l.. o. Ross. Wilmington. Del
Emily b., b. m. by Austin Burns
Edward Goodwin. Wilmington, Del.
Happy j.. blk s., by Advance. Jr.
j. r. Mallallcu. Elsmere. Del
] GOldie Blink. ch m.. by Billie Burkl
Dan Leary. West Chester, Pa.
News Boy. b. s.. boy Sidney Prince
I Betty Bros. N0ntchanIn, Del.
Dock Nulwood, b. s.. by Dry Dock
I'D. C.. Armstrong, pocomoke City, Md
Echo Hal, b. s. by Echo Todd
Harry Lester, ST. Georges, Del.
Frank c.. q. g. by Roleita, l.. r
Grmth. Chester. Pa.
May Todd. b. m.. by O. W. Todd
NaylOr Auto Srvlce. stevenson, Md.
THIRD RACE
III Trot-Purse, .00-Added
Walnut Maid, b. M. by Walnu
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
LORRAINE AT III TONIGHT.

In a twilight practise game. at
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets,
Rusey and Jones Co. team viii line
up against the strong Lorraine A. A.,
last years Independent champions to-
nlght.
Either "Old Jack" Price or Joe
Tobin VIII do the twirling, with Joe
Pierson or Crockett, on the receiving
eld.
on Saturday, Lorraine will have one
OF its hardest games when they meet
the Kennett Square, Pa, aggregation
in the Pennsylvania town. sunday
the Champs will have a lay or but
viii travel 10 Elkton, Nd, on Monday
TO meet the former Del-Mar League
leaders, in a dOuble-header.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Next morn the manager was sad,
He called the youth aside:
Here Is a ticket home" he said;
Back 10 the bushes ride"
Please tell me why 1 will not do"
The youth began TO weep.
"You cannot stay the boss replied,
You snore when you're asleep.'
70 hS been a long time since the
word rookie has appeared In the 'try-
book"
After the clubs leave the training
camps they aren't as playful, il
seems.
But Just the same the managers are
taking on the youngsters now and
then.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
MILLER HIGGINS.

Il was none other than Miller Hug
gins who bought Rogers Hornsby for
The St Louis Cards for the measly
lot Of haggling with the magnates for
Hat was a pretty good Jolt In those
days. Huggins thinks he has a bet
Ter prospect than the man whom the
Giants would pay S200i0O0 for In Bob
Meusel. Huggins says:
~ think the Yankees have prospects
for a better hitter than Hornsby ever
will be in young Bob Meusel. This
fsllow is a better natural ball play
er and when his awkwardness wears
of he will prove NJ. I think this
foot inches OF lankiness which we
Brought here from the coast will soon
be worth over a quarter Of a million
dollars on the baseball market"
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
REAL uMPIREs RETURN

Like a refreshing breeze after a
torrid week came the announcement
last night that Bill MCGOWAN and
Augie Moran had arrived in town
10 umpire the final scries here beforo
Reading takes 10 the road.
Each OF the other three pairs OF
International League officials has In
CURED the displeasure OF local fans,
but dissatisfaction reached the zenith
and threatened serious trouble after
Buffalo series.
The previous work here OF Mo
Gowan and Moran deserved applause
0nd got Co. Bill McGOwan won't bo
In thA International League very lone
he Is going higher.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
CONSOLIDATED TIRE
DEFEATS MADISON

Consolidated Tire Company defeat
ed Madison A. C. Wednesday in the
second OF a three-game series by the
score Of Il 10 Q. Consolidated got on
TO a neight-run lead. but Madison
fought gamely and the game was In
doubt IN the last inning when with
the bases loaded. Justic disposed Of
the next three men. two going out
on strikes. Consolidated Tire wuild
like TO hear from teams playing twi-
light games. Phone 6i9S-R The
score OF Wednesdays game follows.
Madison 4
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
1 1eN45HAR&N - ENs 81
HUGH JENNINGS.

HUGH JENNINGS.
There is a dearth OF major league
material in the minors, according to
Hugh Jennings. OF the lowly Tigers.
He has Jack Coombs out combing for
prospects. but has found II slim
picking. He says:
II tell you it's a tough job getting
back up, once a fellow is down. Just
look at my neighbor-Nlack. When
he was winning pennants he was a
genius. They said the same thing
about me a few years ago. Now
were both dragging along In the eel
lar and the fans want TO know why
we don't get some ball players and
get back on top. The moment there
is a tip that some minor leaguer
shows color the whole outnt Of it
major league clubs beat it after him
That's how scarce they are"
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
io'ais scoaE ny iTNlNrScs

Consolidated Fire IS 0 o o 80 oil
Madison A. c. .......3 o q o 2 o. Q
Struck out. by Justis. 10; McDon-
nell, 6 double plays. Justice 10 Miller
stolen bases. Blackiston. 2: Reagan,
2: Justis. 1: H. McCaulley, 4; homp-
son. 4 sacrifice hit. F. Bacon; hit by
pitched ball. Thompson, Miller Reagan.
base on balls, Eakin. 2: Justis, 1 ;
Davis, 3 umpire, Dougherty.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

HalL William Devices, Philadelphia
Pa.
John ID. Mac, b. g. by petaurist. A..
u. Tyson, Wilmington. Del
Ethel johnson. br. m. by Lake
wood Jay. Dan Loary. West Chester,
Pa.
Spriegan. br. 3. by Baron McKin-
ney. q. G.. COlbaugh, Philadelphia. Pa.
pock Mckinney. b. g.. by Dry Dock.
10. @. Armstrong, pocomeke City. Md
Kenneth. b. a., by Chrysiallion
willis Stable. Newark Del.
Oros. b. g., by roros. Willis Stable
Newark. Del.
The Wants provide capable work.
ers in every line OF profitable en-.
drQNor
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
RIP GOES GREAT

NEW YORK. July 2.-This fellow
Rip Collins SO, q San Antooio, I1 , iS show y.
He can throw a lariat Just as well
as ne can cut the corners OF the pan.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
nIIpnNT TRIMS sAXnN

The dupont Mailing Department
team forfeited their game with Dia-
nond A. G. Wednesday. then played
an interesting game with Saxon Civ
ing them the short end of a ii-3
ScOre
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
C0AcT ROfr

LOS ANGELES. July 2.-Eastern
C3aches have taken objection to the
coast roll" form OF high jumping
shown by western athletes. Olym-
ptc officials have not spoken yet.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
GAS AspHYXIATEs sCRBEs

in an Industrial League game on
Wednesday night Wilmington Gas
Company defeated Every Evening
Sunday Star A TO 4.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
nIG NENTIInE

BENTON HARBOR. June 2-Floyd
who has been a boxing
promoter for 10 years, Is taking his
biggest chance by investing $4,000 in
the Leonard-White match.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
GREATEsr YEAR

PHILADELPHIA. June 2-Penn
State has Just finished its banner year
in athletics. It competed In nine dif-
ferent branches Of sport and made a
percentage OF $50
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

tondale. l.. o. Ross. Wilmington, Del.
Emily b., b. m. by Austin Burns.
Edward Goodwin, Wilmington, Del.
Goldie Blink. oh. m. by Billie Burk
Dan Loary. West Chester. Pa.
Prince H., b. g. by Prince March
Betty Bros. Montohanin, Del.
Echo Hail. b. g.. ny Echo Todd,
Harry Lester. st. Georges. Del
Monabels. blk. &. by Primes March
L. r. Grimm, Chester, Pa.
Native Rose, d. m, by The Native
l.. r. Griffith. Chester, Pa.
Can't Clay. b. g. BY peter the Great
VI. p. Newton, WoodsloWn. n. J..
Lady Wiltondale, s. m., by Lord
Wlltondale, Harry Little, Baltimore
Todd. b. m. by C. W. Todd
NIylor Auto Service. Stevenson Sta.
lion Md
Frank w, b. g, by --. NJ
p. Newton, Woodsiown. \. J.
'Tlme allowance claimed.
THIRD RACE
as Trot-Purse S25000-Added
Belcharm, b. g. by Baron Mckin
ny. g. G.. Coolbaugh, Philadelphia
sprlrgin. b. g. Baron Mckinney
C.. C.. Coolhaugh. Philadelphia. pa.
Brighton. b.. br. g., by Mokidos. Her
bert n Clarke. New York. y. \.
Kenneth. b. h., by Chryslalllon
Willis Stable. Newark. Del.
The entrees FOR Monday follow:
FIRST RACE
22i Trot-purSe. S250.00-Added
Florence White, b. m- by Colorado
f.. Dan Leary, West CChC6ster, Pa.
Good Friday. gr d.. by AllieWood
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
LIKE nnN4E RIISH

CLEVELAND, July Carl Tre-
maine, prize h1ntam boxer, plays a
Iris Speaker US Carl works like
Evening journal., 1920-07-02
HE RESTS

MIL v ME-, July 2.-Wchlc
is taking his vacation now.
lie and MS brothers will rough II on
iNo lakes the rest Of the summer.
Evening journal., 1920-07-02

Advertise real estate, summer homes
and hotels IN the Want Ads for the
coming two weeks
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
McAdoo's Move
Uninf luenced

NV the Nse0rint.d nrnrs
NEW YORK. Inuc 2i william g.
MoAdau. iu q settlement here tonight
declared nis r,-cut announcement that
he would not po NIT his uagsc 20 hc
prosecuted tu tuc san Francisco dem"
crtfic convention ass cana date Ter tine
domoD.ntic Dr., sidentini nomination had
no gelntlun to The political interview
Nifh plesldoni Wilson published the
daN before tle "a caroi j knew noth-
Nrf 81 thr interview untl De- saw IL In
mnf ana ihat tbo ura-idcnl know
nntr.nl 1f hlt withdrawal until after
uo hoe or 70 nHd appeared Ia the news-
iIn,ff
Nl McAdnn's settlement follows;
'in cr Goo so. nt rest absurd ru-
wu. and surcuH JOINS wnich have been
nuhNsnoJ to the effect char my letter
oi w.i' rlual h0d Some rotation to the
prpHii mrs World Interview. on car
r.,d c,ac nca urpose ! wish so say,
nlst chat / knew nothing whatever ~
tive presidents interview until I saw 70
Oh flc pHpcra. nnd, second that tho
president know nothing Whatever ~ my
rtf OF Withdrawal until he saw 1t In
the public prints
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
WILSON'S GRIP
is QUESTIONED


any Kind Of leadership which might
draw u through a possible difficully
In this moment the cnief cxccutisn
again repeated that he was tho ieudor ot
his party, q conception heretofore
never entertained by any American AS
well might the chlcf Justice of the
United States. Mn White. democrat.
have made the same proclamation. SO
might The speaker az 90 house ~ req.
rcsrntatlves. Champ Cmfk so might
the vice president Mr Marshall con-
fiitutlonll president ~ the gcnaio ifut
America wns concerned Win gtaat i0.
Sues ard paid no attention 20 what nN.
pcnrci to be- n detail
III was iu such manner thnt fur the
first time iu tho history ~ his coun-
uy auiucrac, came into being ID was
an autocraCy which was questioned
but which wnH accepted hv virtue oi
necessity Iiut this unhappy houi ha.
passed, and at san Francisco ws neau
return to true democracy rHVsrtiosH pI
place holders and rot hunttr Vs.
have finishcd VITA the Gne phrase.
This country is determined iu act n
accordance with its unffur ouan ni
Justice The indignilns or uut1.# aeg
win never he accented hv th uttion
rms Is fundamental anl no confusion
VIII he brought about bF diplomatic ut
financial machiuut lions
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
COLBY EXPECTS LEAGUE
TO HAVE ENDORSEMENT nj

Ny The Associated Press.
WASlliNGppN Juno nl cambridge
Coihl secretary of sintr. ou leaving
Washington tonight for the dem1Cratic
national convention where he wlll act
as ono of President Wilson's apokos
mon. declared hc favored cudoreom nt
hN tho convention of tho league of ua
Toms. "coriNnly without amy roscNu-
tious thst aro uulufsng"
Sccronr, colby who will attend the
convention aa 81 delegate from the
District oft columbia und who hna boon
mentioned in connection with the per
mpnout chlrmanshIp hold lonr cnn-
terence with tho president dufing the
dny
- don't hoie,a Poe saii 'thnt thc
Versailles loaty with its iDaeu, 81 na -
lions covenant requires auv iutcrprn-
tatlVe reservations Tho document ln
u,hci words is go vloar tua' mtcrprc-
tatIvo reservations cHr hardly hc urged
aa necessary However, n reservations
or paraphnascs VIII claHfy thor0 Us uo
ohipotou iu them hdf rrHnrysdion~
witch Htultify tho main purnosr of The
league aud negative thD sab tlnco or
tho covenant arr thlngs Whiyh nu man
sni3citnus about AmeIioas honnr can
sake into his rcOkonius
m, secretary at STAGE predicted that
ma convention wouid moot "in aei1-
aly aud tmiahic temper tu diacufs
matter vi Che higheai moment"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
lNcREAsg OF JAPANESE
ALARMS CALIFORNIA

~ Tho AFHOcINfOd I'T0HH
~ACRA MENrO. Cngf June a. Tho
irfulS NJ Japanese into california hus
brought about alarming conditions. and
u has become necessary 20 protect the
sovereignty of lhe state against this
growing menace through diplomatic
negotiatnn of @ strict exclusion act.
Governor VIM. u. stephens said in 20
letter addressed 90 Secretary OF State
Colby to-day
Twenty years ago our Japanese pop
nlption was nominal ihe frttcr said
'Ion Years ago thn cDusus report
showed Japan'so population boo Cali
fornla OF ii,35G A cumpuntl 0n unO
survey recently nisse Indicates tnht
the Japanese population has been mof,
lhnn dOnhIed. Amnuntna Do At-lNl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
LONDONDERRY
FIRING RESUMED

N'nnfluilNN l''f' ~ 'f''
vrrD riflcd ana his bicycle stolen as
be- iay dead
Plans fol- lofry motor transport
sVaiem covering the whole Of Ireland
Iu Dneo ,hf trouble over iho hnndiing OF
iloup aud nunNon uniir rrHuih IN q
r..1rai strike have boon worked out by
the uoyriument Il promises an crit
cieut ayalgln @. .r'n.poir T.. 1888. ..----
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-22
Takes Tsrlac on Advice
Of Son-in-Lsw and Start.
ed Working GA Farm
After Taking Third
Bottle.
TELLS OF ONLY TIME
NE. NEEDED MEDICINE
But "a Year Ago Ea Was
Down ~ Bed For -Four
teen Weeks A. Weak As
a Kitten.

"Aooihor wolf known NuA Rica,
Georgia. farmer Co comc iufw ard with
n STRONG statement as o. Zoe rem rk-
abic mcrits OF Tanlac as l medicine is
Rohor, "a. Cooper WHO s one 40 the
oldVst residents of that locality and
who made the following statement
"a don't believe ! had 10 tlko 20
thmbleful 81 medicine in alt nay sixty
six years untl year ago, when I had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01
IRISH MOTORISTS AROUSED
Under New Order Drivers Are forced
TO Obtain Permits From
Police


DUBLIN. Jan. s1.-Much resentment
has been aroused among Irish motor
lists by the governments new order
under which nobody is allowed to own
or drive an automobile in ireland un-
less he has obtained a permit from
tho police.
1t is intended to prevent the use
sof automobiles as aids to crime. Per-
units will be given only to persons con-
corning whose character and disposi-
lions the police are satisfied.
Permits have alrendy been refused
on the ground that the applicants are
not loyal. Before q permit is issued
the applicant must furnish two photo
graphs. and descriptions of himself
and car. The regulation applies to
chauneurs as strictly az to owners
and the Drivers and Mechanics Union
has threatened to go on strike II II ia
enforced.
Many Sim Feiners and others refuse
TO apply for motor permits Their
cars will be 1inble to seizure The
police have power to enter any garage
and the owner can be sentenced to Inn
proyement for possessing It.
The order was provoked by the fact
that Sim Fein raiders for arms and
men who had attacked police barracks,
have escaped capture by using fast cars
and motorcycles, Traders in cars and
taNicab owners say that the regulation
Will kill their business