davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
No Violence Occurs In Strike Zon

Bakersfield, Cal.-Thus far the
boast of Walter Yarrow, head of the
Oil Workers union, that there would
be neither bloodshed nor violence
in the oil fields taken over by the
strikers, has been made good. The
district is several hundred square
miles in extent. So completely has
control of the district been taken over
by the strikers-in an entirely legal
manner, they point out-that clashes
were prevented for the simple reason
that there was no one to clash with.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Joyful Welcome Greets Gen. Pershlns

Paris.-Acclaimed joyfully at Havre,
where he land, amid a wild civilian
demonstration and with an impressive
military greeting, Gen. John ]. Per-
shing was happy to step ashore to
the welcoming handclasp of Gen. Fran
ches Desperey, who, in Pershing's own
words, introduced him to the world
war"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
German Town Wiped Out BY Explosion

Mayence, Germany.-A great eXplo-
sion at the chemical products plant of
the Badische Anilinfabrik company at
Oppau, on the Rhine, wrecked the
town and spread death and destruc.
ton on every hand. The number of
killed and wounded in variously esti
mated at from one thousand to fifteen
hundred. One report says that three
thousand men were on the spot at the
moment of the explosion, and it is be.
lieved about half of these were killed.
More than a third Of the houses were
completely destroyed.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
U. S. Submarine R-27 Safe Arrives O. X

Washington.-Safe arrival at Guam
tanamo Bay, Cuba. of the American
submarine R-27, which, while en- route
from Coco Solo. Panama canal zone,
to Guantanamo, sent out distress call,
is reported to the navy department.
The dispatch reporting the safe ar
rival of the R-27 says she came un-
der her own power, but gives no de-
tails as to the trouble experienced by
the submersible and which led to the
distress signal. A sea-going tub has
been ordered to repair to the assist
ance of the R-27.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Miss Stirling Victor In Championship

Miss Stirling Victor In Championship
Ottawa.-Miss Alexa Stirling, of At.
lanta, recently eliminating Mrs. w. A.
Gavin, of New York from the Cana.
dian ladies' open golf championship
tournament, and 2, the recent
match between the American contest
ants attracted the largest gallery.
Mrs. Gavin, who long has cherished
the ambition to vanquish the United
States champion, began in brilliant
fashion by taking the first and second
holes Miss Stirling being weak on the
first green and being clearly outplay.
ed on No. 2.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Whiskey Is Cheaper Since Prohibition

Seattle, Wash.-Good liquor is
cheaper and more easily obtained in
the state of Washington now than be-
fore national prohibition went, more
or less theoretically, into effect. The
answer, of course, is greater organ
ization of the bootlegging industry
from wet British Columbia. Perhaps
at no point along the line from Quebec
to the Pacific ocean is booze pouring
across the line in such quantities as
here. The strange part of it is that
the price is as cheap as it was in the
old days of the saloon.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Army Hospital For Negro Service Men

Observation-Disclosures in Alabama
of the proposed public health service
hospital for exclusive use OF negro for
mer service men is practically certain,
treasury officials say, Final decision
probably will be made soon. Sites for
the institution, officials say, have been
offered the government by Tuskegee
institute and also by the town of Tus-
kegee. DR.. Robert Motion, president
of the institute, has asked the treas
ury to locate the proposed hospital on
the institute grounds. 1t will cost about
a million dollars.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Spain Announces Morocco Success:

Madrid.-An engagement between a
small Spanish force and a party OF
Moors at Tirisa, in the Spanish-Mo
roccan zone, in which the Spanish
scored pronounced success, is an,
noInced in an official telegram re.
ceived recently from Tetuan. Condi
tions in the Melilla and El-Arish
areas are reported quiet.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Woodside is Reelected.

Detroit-Captain Robert Woodside,
of Pittsburgh, was reelected COM
mander-in-chief the Veterans or
Foreign Wars at the closing session OF
the annual convention. Captain Wood
side received 32S votes against 2l3.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Ledoux And Police Reach Compromise

New York.-Urbain Ledoux, whose
activities in behalf Of New York un
employed have been combatted by the
police, announces that he and the po-
lice have arrived at compromise. He
has promised, he says, to abandon
plans for holding a modern slave auc,
ton" here, and the police have agreed
to aid his efforts to feed the jobless
Carrying out the terms of the compro,
mise Ledoux appeared in Bryant park
with police escort and began distrib,
uting tickets good for breakfasts in
restaurants.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Senator Wadsworth Praises Treaty

Syracuse, n. Y.-United States Sen
ator James w. Wadsworth, Jr., in his
keynote speech as temporary chair
man of the New York republican state
convention, recently said that no
finer stroke of diplomacy adorns the
annals of our state department" than
the new treaty with Germany. Had
the Harding administration done moth
ing else, he added, Its achievement
in thus untangling and setting Alright
our foreign relation would justly en-
title it to fame" proving that the
league of nations was not the only way.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Protest Aaainst Wireless.

Tokio.-Japan will protest to CHINA
against the signing of contract with
the Federal Radio Companw of Amer
ica for a wireless telegraph station at
Shanghai. it is declared by newspa-
pers here.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
British Relieve UnempIoyed.

London.-More than a million dol
lars has been expended by the British
government in relieving unemploy-
ment since November II, 1918, Wins
ton Spencer Churchill, secretary of
state for the colonies, told delega-
tion here.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Shrinkaoe in Income Taxes.

Washington.-A shrinkage Of more
than $1,000,OO0,000 in income and ex-
cess profits taxes this fiscal year was
reckoned upon by the senate finance
committee in revising the house tax
bill
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Auto and Tractor Tragedy.

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Mansley Kerns,
of Lansing, and William Graver, Of
Chicago, students at the University
of Michigan, were instantly killed
when an automobile in which they
we're riding struck a tractor.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Nav Expect Flood of Huns.

Washington. - Unless the German
government discourages emigration, a
flood of Germans may follow the re-
establishment of American consular
offices in that country, is the opinion
of officials of the department of labor.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Rouoh on CHICAGO Policemen.

Chicago.-Fifty per cent of Chica-
go's policemen are involved in the IL
legal transportation and sale of liquor,
Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris de-
clared
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Douo. Fairbanks OF to Europe.

New York.-Arrayed in white hat,
white spats and a blue suit, Douglas
Fairbanks, the moving picture actor,
sailed for Europe on the liner Olympic,
accompanied by his wife, Mary Pick
ford Fairbanks.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Riotinu is Suppressed.

Belfast.-Crown forces gained con-
troll of the situation shortly before
.dnight after fierce rioting between
Catholic and Protestant mobs had
lasted throughout the day.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Jsnap n Hold Consultation.

Toxic. - Japan will consult with
other members of the League of Ma
tions relative to the desire of the
United States to receive equal treat
ment in mandate islands Of the Pacific
as a feature OF the settlement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Eag-sized HaiIstones Fall In West

Anoka, Minn.-Hailstones as large
as eggs fell near here on the after
noon of September 20, doing heavy
damage to crops and buildings. Reports
are that the country for four miles
north is covered with hailstones that
fell like snow. The wind and rain
that preceded the hail also caused
some damage. Buildings on a farm
seven miles west of Hugo were moved
from their foundations and trees up
rooted Severe storm conditions in
nearby towns were reported. No loss
of life is reported.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
SO Cases of PARALYSIS.

New York.-Sixty-nin cases Of in
fantile paralysis were reported here
during the week. This is the largest
number since the epidemic Of 1916.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Thousands Die in Morocco.

Paris. - Forty-four thousand Span
iards and Moorish tribesmen have
been killed or wounded in terrific
battle which ragged ten days in
Morocco.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Old Navvies Re.enIisted.

ashington.-During the first week
of its recruiting the navy obtained
261 recruits and re-enlisted 22S ''old
timers" the department announced,
bringing the strength of the navy
proper up to over 114,000.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Two Cents Damage Awarded To Wife

Salisbury, ~ C.-Two cents in dam.
ages were awarded to Mrs. Melissa ].
Woodington by Rowan county super.
ior court jury here recently in a suit
for $4,000 against w. A. Roseman, a
grocer, whom Mr.. Woodington alleg.
ed sold her husband flavoring ex.
tracts which he drank, causing him to
mistreat her. The husband was a
witness for the plaintiff. Roseman
also was burdened with the cost in
the case. The suit has attraction at.
tention all over the country, especially
among prohibitionists.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29

Must Revive Employment Service.
Washington.-Revival Of the United
States employment service to aid in
finding work for the millions Of men
now jobless is imperative, Secretary
of Labor Davis decided.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Another Aviator is Killed.

Oklahoma City, Okla.-Lieut Arthur
Emerson was killed here while at
tempting to change from one airplane
to another at the state fair grounds.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1921-09-29
Sail Boat capsizes, Eight Drown.

OdIT DOdS OdPST|SS' I'S'TS Y WITT
Sault Ste Marie, Mich.-Eight per-
sons were drowned when their sail
boat capsized in squall on Lake Su-
perior, about 20 miles from here.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
CHAMPION
IN RACQUETS FINAL
Clarence c. PeH to Meet H..
Morgan at Tuxedo.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HEsALD
TUXEDO PARK, n. Y, Feb i2.-Play
in the gold racquet championship tour
nament reached the final round to-day
leaving Clarence c. Pell. amateur cham
pion and former holder of the gold rae
quet and Hewitt Morgan OF Racquet
and Tennis Club OF New York to fight
II out
The surprise OF the day was the de-
feat of Stanley G. Mortimer of Tuxedo
IN the semi-tinals by Hewitt Morgan
three games 10 two, after n hard tussle
The score was 15--13, 1913, 3-l5
1T-16, 15-5.
Peil won from Louis Noel. New York
in a one sided match. 15--3. ID
17-i4 in the first round. and reached
the finals by default from George ST
George. Morgan likewise had an easy
task with L. Dupont Irving in the morn.
ing play, taking the match by l5-3
Ia. l5-l3 The finals arc to bs
played tomorrow. The summary:
Gold Racquet Championship--Firs
round-Hewitt Morgan. New York. de
feated l.. Dupont Irving. New York
15-3. 15--3. 1913 George 81. George
Tuxedo won from William Post. Tuxedo
by default c. &. Pell. Tuxedo. defeated
Louis Noel, New York, 15-3. Id
I7-f4
Semi-dnal Round-Hewitt Morgan
New York. defeated S. c. Mortimer
Tuxedo. 1913. 1913, 3-15, 17-16
15-5 c. C. PeIl. Tuxedo. won from
George ST. George. Tuxedo by default
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
EAST BEATS WEST
ON BELLEAIR LINKS
Score of Annual Golf Match
Is 28 to 22.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HERALD.
BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla. Feb. 12.-ln
the annual East VS.. West golf match
played to-day at Beileair in four ball
matches the East repeated its victory
of Inst season. The score VAS 2S points
to %.
Nearly zoe golfers took part and were
registered from clubs AL over the United
the West. What was known as the
quality played up their end, and such
golfers as Augustus OF Cleveland and
Schlotman of Detroit came home with
the full quota Of points. The East owes
its victory mostly to the fine play Of the
men weil down the list. Scoring was
done on the Nassau system.
George Ade.and Ort Wells OF Chicago
paired against Clarence Buddington He'll
and II. b. Martin. The latter team. rep
resenting the East, came in with two
points to the good, and after this the
score varied little until the last four
some holed out
S. B. Thorne. the former football star,
was paired with DR.. C. H. Gardner OF
Providence. They lost to r. A. Strana-
han of Toledo and Joe Schlotman, the
latter team n,ak..g a clean sweep. Ellis
worth Augustus. the long driving Cleve-
lander, and Thomas Jamison of Pitts
burg were too much for Cortland Van
clief Of Buffalo and Dr. L. r. Dickerson
Of Clearwater. George Elkins Of Phila-
delphia. paired with C. A. Hobart, son
of the former vice-President. won one
point from A. b. Schuttler and ID. II.
Mattison of Chicago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
FRANK ANDERSON 4
Is TENNIS WINNER
Title Holder Advances in the
( Seventh Regiment Club
Championship.

Frank 7. Anderson. title holder
reached the semi-final round of the Sew
enth Regiment Tennis Club champion.
ship on the armory courts yesterday az
the result OF a SO, 81 victory over
Jay anderson. The winner. after out.
playing his opponent throughout the
opening division OF the contest. played
leisurely thereafter and made it possi-
bic for Jay to force the set to deuce
games. The champion was inclined to-
wild stroking at times. but his speed
and strong net attack gave him de-
cided advantage.
To gain the final Frank Anderson
must dispose OF Merritt Cutler next Sat-
urday. and on form he should have lit
tie difficulty doing II. That will leave
Frederick c. Anderson. his brother as
his rival for the title in the champion.
ship round They met year ago in
the match that decided the club title
and Frank outplayed Fred by a wide
margit. Fred promises to turn the
tables this time.
In a semi-fnal contest Yesterday Fred
was hard pressed to beat George G.
Moore. Jr,. the score ending Sc. 7-5.
1t was a hard hitting tussle from first
to last. Moore had splendid control OF
a. oSNP Sct't otiNc idSIcn bS All"
derson as the latter attempted to force
his way to the net. The latter persisted,
however in his aggressive attack and
blocked enough Of Moore's shots to take
both sets by a narrow margin.
In the class B division of the club
championship Harold Moore advanced
to the title round and will met the win.
ner of the semi-fnal between H. L. Fol.
lett and C. NJ. Amerman in the final. In
doubles W. D--Cunningham and Arthur
s. Cragin scored easily over George G.
Moore Jr., and James d. Ewing. showing
better team play and superior steadiness.
The victory brought them into the final
round.
The summary:
Seventh Regiment Tennis Club Champion
ship Singles-Class A, Third Round-Frank
T. Anderson defeated jay Anderson. Ga.
81.
Semi-final Round-Frederick C. Anderson
defeated George G.. Moore. Jr.. Sc, 10.
Glass B. Singles-Semi-final Round--
Harold Moore defeated J. p. Kuser 6-3,
6--3.
Doubles Championshp-Sem final Round
w. d. Cunningham and Arthur S. Cragin
defeated George G.. Moore, Jr.. and James
y. Ewing. Ga. &C..
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
SWEDEN'S ELEVEN
WINS AT SOCCER
Gibraltanians Defeated by 6
Goals to 3 in Second Inter
national Round.

Scandinavian soccer players carried
off the honofs in the international game
between Sweden and the Gibraltanians
in the second round Of the annual COM
petition of the New York Football Play
ers Protective Association at Todd
Field yesterday, in spite of she fact that
the "Calpe-Americans led 1t half time
by FL. This advantage was increased
by one point soon after the rest2rt. but
the Swedes thereupon pulled themselves
together. completely turned the tables
and wound up, with a decisive victory
by the score of goals to 3.
Two corners. within ten minutes Of
each other, yielded two goals FOR the
Gibraltanians, the first negotiated by
Garcia and the second by Capt. Darby
Close TO the end of the first bali Lind
quist succeeded In landing a splendid
shot for Sweden.
From q free Kick, taken bY Darby.
the Gibraltaniaps increased their lead
to 81 shortly after change o. ends.
Thereafter the game took on an entirely
different aspect. and goals. five o. them.
came freely to the Swedish players.
Peterson was first to get through the
supposedly roclkribbed defence and Hag-
strorn tied the score. Lindquist's sec
ond goal placed Sweden in the lead By
4-2. Peterson and Sundberg clinched
the victory
The lineup
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
OCEAN IS HAZARD
IN GOLF ON BEACH
All but TUo of Field Finish in
Novelty Tourney.

Special Despatch 10 TuB NEW Yoag IiErnD.
osMoND BEACH, Fla, Feb. 12.--The
novelty of a four and a half mile golf
competition up tne broad smooth Day
tona- -Ormond Beach drew a flock OF
golfers and a countless number Of auto
mobiles containing spectators on Friday
afternoon. or the field that started all
finished on the eighteenth green at
Ormond Beach but two one OF these
had TO resign after losing four balls all
he had. in the gray and melancholy
waste Of the old Atlantic, which rolls
on regardless OF golfers. and the other
had the misfortune TO have his ball run
over and squashed by an automobile.
Robert Riley OF Rochester and Or.
A. NJ. Scott OF Evansville, Ind. tied for
first prize with - strokes each. The
biggest crowd ever around the eighteenth
green at Ormond was there when they
firished. including a corps OF moving
picture men.
The score was lower than that made
by George Merritt the professional sew
eral Years ago A driven bail took a
lcng run on the smooth beach. and the
driving was noticeably straight consid-
ering the slope OF the beach and a
cross wind II was agreed TO call II
casual water when a ball was driven
into the surf, but when a player found
HIS ball carried out by the undertow,
making II o lost ball and one stroke
penalty. he discovered that as water the
restless ocean was consid erabiy casual.
Or. Charles Scboff. Spring Haven,
took 4s strokes q. G. Nimmons. Floss
moor. SO, and Francis Morrison, Lsporte.
Ind "a
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
NEW SYSTEM USED
BY TIN WHISTLES
G. B. FoWnes Leads Lou Han
dicap Field.

PfNEHuRsT. y. c.. Feb. 12.-The Hol-
worthy Hall system OF scoring was used
in medal contest In which a field OF
about sixty Tin Whistles took part on
the championship course at Pinehurst
to-day. Under the IT. II. system ten
points are credited for IAN eagle, par
plus one point for q birdie. the par
figure for a hole played in par and par
minus one point for a hole played in
bogey. Major Porter. author OF the sys-
tenn and of many other golf mysteries,
cruelty deserted his offspring at the
furthest possible point from the club
house when he discovered he had acca-
mulated only 13 points on the way out,
but fifty-seven of the contestants stuck
II out TO the end.
Glass A--C. B. Fownes go, Oakmont, 81 ;
W. II. Truoxdel 90. Garden City, 53; Il. A.
Hamilton 90, Garden City, So G.. w. Car
"a. Greenwich. 40; C. l.. Becker (1), Phila-
Glass D-tieorg- Van Keunen O2). Engie-
wood. 80; c. X. Teter G1D, Shaker Heights.
80; J. L. Weller 13). Hamilton, Ont, i5; /;
p u. O'Brien G2). Detroit. ~.
Glass CIV. L. Milliken U5), Hyannis Port.
81; H. +. kiotchkiss G5) New Haven, so I;
Robert Foofe uT). New Haven. 40; II. ].
Frost 1f, Siwanoy, 81.
Class oh. y. swoope f22). MADEIRA. 40: J..
u. 9. Rumscy t.D, Brooklyn, &c: ". G..
Blancke f26p. Montciair, a.; J. NJ Robinson.
(23), Harbor Beach. 49,
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
GOLF FINAL EASY
FOR MRS. q. G.. HURD
Defeats Mrs. Joseph Bydoiek
by s and S.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
PIHnHURsr, n. c.. Feb. 12.-The tina.
contest for the presidents trophy in the
st. Valentine golf tournament for wom-
en-, played at Pinehurst to-day, resulted
in 6 to 5 victory for Mrs. Dorothy
Campbell Hurd of Pittsburg over Mrs.
Joseph Bydolek of Buffalo. The former
national and British champion was 8 mp
on Mrs Bydolek at the turn, played a
trio of threes on the way in apd finished
with a final round of a. 43-S7 to her
opponents 5S.
The consolation prize was won by
Mrs F. B. Ryan Of Baitusrol who went
around in 95 against Mrs. Horace s.
Rackham Of Detroit and won by and 2.
Mrs. Harriet Waters. another Baltus-
rol player, won the governors trophy in
the second eight. and Mrs. George a.
Lagoon Of Pittsburg carried off the sec
retary's trophy in the third eight
Mrs. Marie b. Sharks of Terre Baute.
playing against her fellow townswoman.
Mrs. Henrietta McKeen, in the fourth
eight won the first ten holes in row
and took the match and the trophy by
10 and s. The summary.
Finals.--Flrst eight-Mrs. j. V. IIurd
West Moreand, beat Mrs. Joe Bydolek, Buf-
falo, and ).
Beaten four--Mrs. r. b. Ryan, Bslusrol
beat Mrs. III. s. Racsham, Detroit, and ?.
Second eigit-Mrs. Harriet Waters, Baltus-
rol, beat Mrs. Myron w. Marr. Woodland,
I UP.
Beaten four-Mrs. Herman Ellis, Walton
Heath. beat Miss Agnes J. Morbius, Nor>li
Fork, and ..
Third eight-Mrs G. A. Magoon. oakmont
beat Miss Virginia Iiolzderbey. Tuxedo, 4
and 3.
Beaten four-Miss Carolyn Bogart. Eliza
beth, beat Mrs. A. g. Higgins. 81. Andrews
and I.
T.o,,r.i, +-Afrs Nto.io 4, e,t..., ,,.
Haute. beat Mr.. Henrietta McI<ecn. Terre
Haute, 10 and "
Beaten four-Miss Dorothy Barber, Engle-
wood. won from Mry. Victor Frey, Arono-
mink, by default.
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
EDDIE MAKER WINS.

Phil Franchini earned the Judges de-
cieion over Joe Ryder In the main bout
OF ten rounds last night at the Wood
haven s. G.
In the semi-final. which was also OF
ten rounds duration, Sailor Eddie Maher
scored victory against Chris. Arnold.
Danny Maher defeated Soldier Jones in
len rounds. Henry Mick got the best Of
Frank vivano In a six round go and J..
Baker outfought ". Rickup in the four
round contest
The New York herald., 1921-02-13
Winning Squash Van HIDE From Jay Gould
Police Dog Rides
In State on Auto

TINE owner of a toig Packard car
and a big police dog who is
wintering al Ormond Beach.
Fla. mas ri2ged up a novel device
on the running board Of the car so
thar the dog may travel in comfort
as we'll as in state. On the forward
part is a cagelike arrangement to
keep the canine passenger from De-
ing tossed off by such turns and
bumps and lurchings as any car ex-
periences. and for further safety a
leash is attached to collar and TO car.
The police dog is q regal looking
chap. naughty as a dog can be, and
rides along with a monarch of all l
survey look and as IL he had spent
all OF his days in motor car. He
hasn't. though. for he's in the ocean
a good deal OF the time and must be
fond OF the water. for there he really
unbends and casts aside his other
wise austere dignity.