davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
DEvONSHIRE RESULTS

First Race - Kirah, 1l6 (Hollo-
way). 7.so. 4.35. $40; The Trump.
10s (shelepets). $40. SOS: Flibberty
Gibbet. 12o Heinisch), 40. Time
1:15. Jago. Tickle Fancy, FL Mahdi.
Hackamore, Santa Claus, Retreat.
Fair Lassie, and Ardito also ran.
Second Race - Nordeck.. 105
Gregory. alas. $50. $50: Car. 105
Burns. 17.45. lilo: Gorham, los
(shelepets) 1895. Time 1:45. Black
Baby, Dora W.. Dan Dinan. Edith
shreve. Bloomington. DIR. Stevenson,
Highland Mary. c. ]. Craigmile, and
Eastward Princess also ran.
Third Race - The Nephew. 113
(Gantner). 7.SO. 4s5, s.45; Rapid
Stride. III Gregory. $50. 30;
Ragazza, Ill (Parke) AIS. Time
i:14 35. The Decision, Amackas-
sin, General, Applejack. Judge Bud
row. Charlie Leydecker, Miss Dora,
Humpy and Cock Of the Roost also
ran.
Fourth Raee-Bunga Buck, 1o1
(McGraw). 26.75, S.25, $50; Incog, 90
Uang), 4.s0. 2.70: Irish Kiss, 1O2
(Gantner), $50. Time 1:47 3-5.
Diomed. Pastoral Swain, and Pet
rarch also ran.
Fifth Race-Aloft, H. (Burke),
4.2O, 2.s5, 2.65: wessie B., 1O4 (Lang,.
4.S0, $40: Alva, 110 (Richcreek),
$40. Time 1:14 4-5. Aloft and Alva
coupled. Stacy Adams, Top Mast,
Billy Dunn, Dark Ages and Delhimar
also ran.
Sixth Race-Some Baby. 100 (Arc-
DermotD. 400. 3.s5. $40; Minute
Man. 116 (McGraw), 2.S5, 2.65; Thar
on. 81 (Gantner). 3.55. Time 1913 As.
Cotton Blossom and Fitzboodle also
ran.
Seventh Race-Nutcracker. no
(Barnes), AIS. 3.65, $40: Gilt
Fringe. ss (McDermott), $50, 2.s5,
Joaquina. 80 CHunteman). $50. Time
las. Joe Joe. who Cares, Golden
Dawn and John Arbar also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
BELMONT ENTRIES.

First Rsee-Three- year olds and
up; six furlongs, main course: Car
pet Sweeper. 100; Peter Piper, 1ls;
Curfew. 100; Krewer, 1873: Dom
Unique 130: Thunderclap, 1856; DIM
mesdale. Ill; Elected III, I13: Mer-
curry 1903: Kinnoul, l05; Routledge
116; Light Rose. 81.
Second Race-Four-year and
( up; Steeplechase, about two miles
Vigilante. 14o: Joyful. 40; AIgardi,
1877: Lytie, 1I7.
Third Raee-The Tomboy Han
dicap. for fillies. 2-year-olds: five
and one-half furlohgs; straight.
Yahmak. 1l5: Ultimate, 115: Rou.
lette. 114: Story Teller, I04: Pro.
digious, 10: Rose Hills, 1o7; Mary
Patricia, 100: Leghorn, 100: Nancy
f, 121; Emotion. 11S; Harridan, l0S
Fourth Race-The Manhattan
Handicap. all ages. mile: Knobbie
lis: Capt. Alcock, 103; Mad Halter
1872; Careful. 112: Tryster, 11s; Paul
Jones. LOG: Yellow Hand, 124.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up. claiming: mile: Sagacity. 107
Knight of the Heather, l01; Sammy
Kelly. 1os: Valor, 1l6: Huonec. 10s
Dark Hill. los; Sunnyland. 11O.
sixth Raee-For maiden 2-year.
olds. FIVE and one-half furlongs;
main course: Fitzgibbon. 115: San
Stefano. lis: Treyelyn. IFS: Firm
Friend. 115; Tarn, lis: Silverton
IFS: Mizar, lis: Clinchfield. lis;
Fanfare, 112; Mary Patricia, 1l2;
Retain. lis; Yankee Star, ll2;
Heavy Artillery. lis: My Play. lis
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Sectional Titles Awarded
To Warwicks and Aztecs

The efusai OF the Nationals to
play off tie game with the War
wicks in Section A Of the Mid
get class led to their resigning from
the independent sandlot series last
night at n meeting of the execu-
tive committee. The warwiclts were
therefore awarded the championship
in that section The game scheduled
for today between the Aztecs and
Herzls in Section A of the Junior
class was forfeited to the Aztecs,
owing to the refusal of the Herzls
to play IL off. The Aztecs therefore
have a clear claim to the champion
ship in this section.
Here Is the schedule of games in
the inter-sectional play-offs for the
championship in each class. In each
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02

case where the diamond Is mot stat
ed. II will be announced LATER. II
necessary, deciding games in the
Junior and Midget classes yili be
scheduled later.
Unlimited.
sept. G-Gibralter vs.. Westove1 Rose.
dale. Umpire-Crooks.
Sept. 6-shamroeks W. Winston, handle
Umpires-Handiboe-Su Sutton. ... 4
Sept. Winston vs.. Gibralters or West
over. Plaza. Umpires-yaescke-Long
Sept. s-Gibralters or Vestover vs.. sham
rocks. -Handfboe.
Sept. 9--winston w. Shamrock I'm,
pires-Long Sutton. -
Sept. 1e-shamrocks vs.. Gibralter or
westover, Randie. Umpires-Hsndiboe
Daniels.
Sept. 1I--GibraIters vs.. Winston. I'm
|pires-Crooks-Sutton-
sTo be played In the event that Glib co ltars
defeat Emeraids today.
Junior.
Umpire-Long.
Barrieks. Umpire-Daniels. p,
Sept. e-Roamers or Renrocs vs.. A1ees
Randle. Umpire-Jaescke.
MIDeETs.
Sept! 6-warwicks vs.. Linworths. Inlaza
Cmpires-Hughes-Da Daniels.
Sept. S-Linworths VS.. warwicks, Bar
racks. Umpires-Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
DEvONsHIRE ENTRIES

First Raee-Purse $500; maiden
two-year-olds: S furlongs: Wedding
Prince. 1o5: Modna May Hartman
Shady Nook, 10s; Consul, Foy
John Morrill,. Proclamation, 11a.
Second Raee-Claiming; purse
$500; for 2-year-olds; 5 I-2 fur
longs: Orris. 102: Yelled Colleen,
Quick Run, 112; Ashland, Mabel
Curtis, los; Bumpety Bumps. Pow
der Face. Evelyn White. orma
Dale, 107: Crestwood Boy, l1O:
Dorius, Marsdale. lis.
Third Race-Claiming; purse ST.
500; for 3-year-olds, s furlongs:
Greenland. 81; Sister Flo. 80;
Tubby A. 1o2; Day Lilly. Mary
Reigel, 1o4; Alvin T. Hert, Be
Sure, Lecarno. los; DIR. Charles
Welles, Mongens. Social Star,
Brown Check, 10T; Edna D., s6;
Merrimac, ITO; Icon. 102.
Fourth Race-Claiming. purse
$500; for 3-years0ids and up; 6
furlongs: North Shore, .l02.:M. Bert
Thurman. Harp o. the North, 1O5:
Doric, Ragazza, 107: Bally New.
los: Jean Bullatn, Midnight Sun,
Wabuska, whalebone. Mark West,
ITO; Sir Grafton, General, lis,
Tennite. 102: Top o. tn Morning.
125.
Fifth Race-Claiming; purse ST.
500; for 3-year-olds and up; mile
and an eighth: Roseate, 97; Tawa-
Sentha, Anna Gallup. ss: Captain
Tom, Frank F., I01; Cavalcadour
III. 1O4; Yermak, Hocnir. Dotta's
Best, LOG; Osgood. 1O7: Wave,
Napthalius, 109; Encrinite, l1O;
Rapid Stride, 11s.
sixth Rnce-The Skillet Claim
ing Handicap: purse $4,000; for s.
year-olds and up, mile and a six
'eenth: Smart Guy. 100: Runquoi.
Belario. 1os; Frisk. LOG: Blackie
Daw, 10.
seventh Race-Claiming: purse
$1,000; for 3-year-olds and up; mile
and an eighth: Charlotte, IS;
Toreador. 80; Bardora. iOl; Rouen.
Walter Turnbow. Omer X, I06;
Frank Shannon. Richard v, Pit,
lo4; Jacques, 107: Rhymer, Solid
Rock. Lazy Lou. 109.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Tilden and Johnston Meet
Japanese Stars In Singles
Ori.ztals Have Little Chance to Lift, Experts
Believe-Personnel of Doubles Team
Not Yet Announced.

add Australians together at Cleve-
land. Denmark lost The Japs met
the Indians In Cleveland and won.
In the fourth round at Newport.
Japan eliminated the Australians, ad-
vancing to the challenge round.
There will be four singles matches
and one doubles match in the chal-
lenge round, the result of which will
decide whether the famous Davis Cup
shall go to Japan or remain in the
United States for another year. Three
out Of five matches will win the tour
nament. but the schedule of five
games will be played out even should
one team win the first three in a
row.
First Singles Today.
The first singles match will bring
out Tilden against Shimidzu and
Johnston against Kumagae. These
two Japanese players will constitute
the japanese doubles team for the
match of Saturday. but the compost
tion Of the American defending team
for the doubles has not yet been an
nounced. "-T-H H1la
1t is the belief at Forest Hills, that
Tilden and Johnston EXPECT to have
1t rather easy in the first singles
matches, and IL their expectations are
confirmed. to withdraw in favor Of r.
Norris Williams, captain. and senior
member of the American team. and
Watson NJ. washburn in the doubles,
The Americans as defenders do not
have to nominate their doubles team
until shortly before the match. In
the second pair of singles matches
the opponents will be reversed. Til
den meeting Kumagae and Johnston
meeting Shimidzu.
Seichero Kashio is a member of the
japanese team. hut is not likely tc
have a chance to play unless one
Of his comrades meets with an acci-
dent or goes badly of form.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
DORVAL ENTRIES.

First Raee-Purse $500; for 2
year-olds, 5,k furiongs: Fancier.
Circus, Troutling. Fast Trial. los:
Russula. 1o5: Lady Heart. los: Na.-
viseo. ITO; Cheese Cake. sS.
Second Race-Purse $500: for p
year-olds and up; claiming; fur
longs: Diamond Dale. Jack Lee
Miss Dixie. 1902; Miss ouri. Lewis B.
Minard, Drapery, Redland, los!
Cuba, Ramona II, Lady Ivan. Il2s
Seaboard. 10s.
Third RaeeAPurse $500; for 81
year-olds and up; claiming; 6 fur
longs: Optimism, 104; Youneed. 100;
Wrath. III; Brother Mclean, 1os:
Rock Silk, 1o4; Mess Kit, 1I2;
American Eagle, 116.
Fourth Raee-Purse $500: for 81
year-olds and up: claiming; l mile:
Mouette, ITO: William Gill. 10i:
Captain b.. Carry On, Mandarin.
lo5; Allies Way. Statim. 1o7; Sweet
Bouquet. l0S: Aunt Lin. 100.
Fifth Raee-Purse $1,000; for B.
year-olds and up, handicap; 6 fur
longs: My Maize, 9s; Ikey T, sS;
Lads Love. l0S: Panaman, s5; Bas-
tile, 100; Ku Klux, 1o4.
sixth Raee-Purse $500: for g.
year-olds and up; claiming: mile
and 20 yards: Lucy Kate. 81; Senti-
mental. 106: Darnley. Assumption,
100: Duke Ruff, 1os.
seventh Race-Purse $500: for j.
year -olds and up; claiming: mile
and 10 yards: Lavaga. IS: Cortez.
Salesman, lo4: Highland Olympus.
Piedra, Captain Hodge. Boher no
Breena, 102: Crimson Rambler. 81;
Whlppoorwill. GrePt HrV
Gomul. 1o7: Little Sandy, Hemlock.
11o: Plantarede, 110.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
DORVAL RESULTS.

, First Race-Dinty Moore, 1os
(Chalmers), sos, $50, 3.20:
wateree. eS CFlynn). ESQ, ESQ:
TreadweII, III (MooreJ. 40. Time:
1:I4 As. Col. Murphy. Counsel.
Sacajawea, Drapery. Princess Lou.
Norfolk Belle. Efficient and Proph-
ecy also ran.
second Raee-Plain Bill, 1O9
kErickson). 13.45. 500. $40; Charles
a. Byrne. 90 Dreyer. $50. 3.55;
Hattie VIII Do, 100 CHinphy),
)3s5 Time: 1:13. Hip o. Green,
Minnie Mack. Billy Joe. Lucky
Pearl. Tip Ford, Seaboard. Dancing
Girl and Plantaganet also ran.
Third Race 'Finis. 112
Murphy). 1880. $50, 500; Just
Fancy, 1os (HInphy). 900, Sis;
1sady Ivan. 112 CStearns), BIS.
Time: 1:14. 'Jamima, Frivol, 'Jill,
scarpia H.. Margaret Dixon. Golden
Red Red Post. J. Alfred Clark and
Dude Bug also ran. 'Fisld.
Fourth Raee-Lady Meave, 100 e..
Rowan). $40. 3.75. out: Reconnais-
ance. - (Harbourne), 4.65, out;
etty J.. 100 (Thurber), out. Time
~ 1-5. sheba also ran.
Fifth Raee-Salvo. lit Murphy,
LES. $50. 40; Witch Flower. lot
McTagsart). 40. 40; ST. Paul,
II fThurber). 400. Time: 1:41 is.
3larney Boy. salvatelIe. Fair and
Warmer and Atom also rar.
sixth Raee-Wakeneld, 10I a..
fowan). 12ss. T.4o. $50; Mack Gar
ler l1o (Hinphy3. $40. 4:1o:
iorace Lerch, 1o4 (BoganowskD,
so. Time: 1:44 LIS. Serbian. Per-
apS Ettahe. Ramona II. and Lady
van also ran
sevenfh Race. Fireworth. los
NcTsggarO 4.so, 400, 2.4O; Can't
lodge. los tParbourne). ll.ss. sos:
,hifera. leS Hinphy). z60. Time
53 As Little Dear, George C.. fr..
he Devil aPd Piantarede also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Traekman's Selections.
AT BELMONT Park.

AT
FIRST Rsee--Raneecas stsbie en-
try, Routiedge. Dimmesdaie.
second Race - Joyful Aigardi.
Lyle.
Third Race-Nancy F. Roulette.
Yashmak.
Fourth Raee-Mad Halter. yell
low Hand. Tyrster.
Fifth Race-valor. knight of the
Heather, sunayland.
sixth Race - MY Play, Firm
Friend. Relay.
AT DEvONsHIRE.
First Raee-Shady Nook, Foy.
Proclamation.
second Raee-Ormadaie, QuicI<
Run, Bumpety humps.
Third Race-Merrimac, Tubby A.,
Mogens.
Fourth Raee-Midnisht Sun, Jean
Bullant, whalebone.
Firth Race-Osgood, Anna Gallup,
Encrinite.
sixth Raee-pri.k. Biackie Daw,
Belario.
seventh Race-Omer X. Frank
shannon, Rhymer.
AT DORvAI..
First Raee-Troutiins, Russula
Fast .Trinl.
second Raee-Pinard. Lady Ivan,
Seaboard.
Third Race-American Eagle, OPP
timist. Mess Kit.
Fourth Raee-Capt. b.. Carry On
Mandarin.
Fifth Race-My Maxie, Lad,
Love, Pannman.
sixth Raee-Darnley, Duke Run
Lucy Kate.
seventh Race Piedra, Ltttis
Sandy, HemIock.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
HAGERSTOWN RESULTS

HAGERSTOwN, Nd. Sept L.
Favorites had q good day in the
track events on the third day of
races of Hagerstown Fair Associa-
ton at the fair grounds this after
noon. The card was not up to the
two previous days, although Jockey
Sterling furnished thrills for the
big crowd
The Jockey was in rare form and
outdid his record of Tuesday by
coming home in front four times
during the afternoon with a second
and third for six starts. The sport
opened with q dash of five furlongs
for nine winners this year. L.
CRISIS Blue Flame romped a easy
Winner- This was sterling's first
score Incidentally Crist made it a
double. Sterling also booted home
Billy Stuart in the fourth, Rey
Ennis in the sixth. and Allah in
the seventh
Wind OF Chance defeated Rainbow
Girl handily in the second. with the
Sodds-on favorite, Leoma. badly
beaten third The fifth, the days
longest race. went to H. 3. David
sons Litholick. Casetas got up in
time to take the place from Orleans
Girl: who took the short end of the
purse
An especially attractive card Is
being arranged for Saturday.
First Raee-Blue Flame, 112
(sterIing). $40. 800. out: Money
Maid. 104 CDawson). $40, out;
sTogoland, 11s CRyan). out. Time,
1:OOh- BonsteIle. Flagstaff, Sena-
tor Broderick also ran.
second Raee-Wind of Chance,
lis IBaID, 9.1O. L5O, out: Rainbow
Girl. 123 QLowder), $40, out: Leoma,
1T ;(SterIing), out. Time. 1:O0k
War Map Tout Or also ran.
THIRD Raee-Emma w. III (Daw-
sonG $40. $50, out; Cascanon. 120
CMoorehead), $50, out: Selota. 122
(Schlessinger), out. Time. l:00k
Gwynodd. Runfar also ran.
Fourth Raee-Billy Stuart. 120
(SterIing). 400. 2.sO, out: Trober,
ZIG (Burns). 1000: Supermaid. 113
CDawson), out. Time. 1:42%. Betsy,
Laughter also ran.
Firth Raee-Litholick. .115 (Daw-
sony. $50. ESQ. out: Casetas, los
(Sterling), 2.sO. out; Orleans Girl
1l2 CBall). out. Time. 1:52h
Prime Harry, Hopeful also ran.
sixth Raee-Rey Ennis. 113 (Ster-
ling). 800. 2.40. out; No Trumps, lis
.CBall). $50. out: Mildred Euretta,
his Dawson) out. Time, 1:24k.
In and Out. Old Rose also ran
seventh Raee-Allah. 11S (Ster-
HnS). $40, ESQ, out; Rubber I'd. 11s
CJones). 2.40. out: Natalie, 107
CwaIcott), out. Time, 1:241s. Joe
Thayer also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
~ UEsr..sox rEeLER.
M n-s n. ss.s o.r.-s-.a...,

Ey Uan-1 - Sal Csr>spnnds1f0
NEW YORK. Sspk The grand
csSnax Of he greatest year In tea
ass hngins when William r Tilden.
pa Of PAnaaelphla. worlds singles
teharnpsoa. and WnliaEn n Johnston.
or Canerzns1. 1en onto the courts
oS de wssz side Tennis Club at
Foresr HIlz. Lon< Inland Friday. to
o>gia the defenss OF the Davis Cup
.agalnst 1enzo Shimidxn and Ichiva
Krnaxaa. CT Japan. In singles
DafrhesS
TAs scope Of the Davis Cup com
perit,sn this year has included
csantries which hitherto were not
re<arded as tennis territory at all,
nseA les a. bidders for the cup.
In previous years. the United
Sr1tez. Australia, and Great Britain
Ssaxh- for the cup. In 1891 even
Czecho-Slovia put q team in the
! field-to be defeated by another
new team. the Belgians, at Prague.
In tae first round Spain entered
the first round and was defeated by
Great BritaIE- Canada was elimi-
mated by the Australians at Toronto.
The Philippines drew the Japanese
and defaulted-
NeweonerS in Cup Play.
In the second round there were
other newcomers to Davis Cup ten
mis-. Denmark and Argentina had
drawn byes in the first round and
would have met in the second. but
Argentina defaulted- The Indian
and French teams also were new
competitors. who drew byes in the
first round In the second. played
in Paris. the team from India won
!, Also in the second round Australia
won by default. this time from Bel
gium. thus advancing into the third
round without having played a sin
gle set.
The third round brought the Danes
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
HERMAN MATCHED
FOR NEW YORK BOUT

CHICAGO. Sept. 1.-Pete Herman,
oantamweight champion. has been
matched by Tex Rickard to meet an
opponent yet to be selected in a
lS-round decision contest at the open
ing fan show at the Madison Square
Garden on September %. Sammy
Goldman, H.rman's manager. closed
for his protege on percentage basis
as called for by the new ruling Of
the New York Commission.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
CHEVROLET RACER
KILLED IN TEST

COLORADO SPRINGS. Sept. l.
Wallace A. Coleman. of Denver. assis-
tant sales manager Of the Chevrolet
Motor Company. and widely known
automobile race driver. was killed
today while making a speed test in a
Chevrolet racing car to the top OF
Pixies Peak. preparatory to the an
nual race September 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
Globe Enthusiasm Is Contagious

Globe rzdate enthusiastic endorsement
these remarkable tires.
They praise the easy-riding qualities Of the Globe.
They dwell the fact that every Globe
you get more than you buy. -
They impress their friends the unusual mileage and
satisfactory service for which Globe tires famous
country
Last but least they acclaim the Globe mileage
guarantee that makes the the dealer the maker
the Judge No other tire backed by such
and maker completely stands back OF his product
The must be satisfied. go
Read these prices. Compare them with ohers-youT find
them 25% lower than other standard makes. Then why take
chance and have the trip spoiled by trying get with
the old and castings and tubes?
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02

Randles Win Another.

Ry defeating the Rapids yester-
day, the Randie Midgets made 1t
20 victories 10 10 defeats for the
season.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
SECTION A-JUNIoR CLASS.
Aztecs. D, Clovers. o.

Hhns-LlPkln, Hhrrls Ut, SiIVermaN,
Rregman. Errors--Connell. c. Bail, Ran
kin. Davis, Siegfried. Two-base hits-Sil
rerman, stanford. Stolen bases-Harris
Davis. J. Long. Sacrifice hit-McIntire
First base on balls-0n Roudabusb, 8
Struck out-By McIntire. L.; by Roudabush
). Passed ball-C. Bail. Hit by pitched
ball-By Roudabush (stanfordD. Wild pitch
-Roudabush. Balk-Roudabush.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
SECTION A-JUNIoR CLASS.
Independents, Is; Parkviev, 9.

Totals. :. = T. = IotaIs... . Il 70
Runs-McHollard t2l. Rhodes (2l, Clark
(2l. Harrington (2). Mitchell (3,. Taylor.
Colliere. Watt, Swope (2), Burdine. McCor-
mack, Elwood. Errors-McHollard. Clark
(2I, LAngford, Gass, Mitchell, Watt. Three
base hit-Taylor. Two-base hits-Mitchell,
Burdine. Double plsy-McHoIlar I'd, unassist-
cd. Struck 0ut-by Elwood, I: by Gar
Ijson, 3.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-02
City Sandlot Series Results

ander. Errors - Higgins. Insiey. Holden.
Hittenmeyer, Overbe (2l, Funk, Shelton, Ne
kinnon. Two-base hits-McNaney. Higgins.
Loomis. Stolen bases-Char arIton, 2: MED.
feldt. Rittenmeyer. Sacrifice - Charlton.
Double plays-Shelton to Lawson; Charlton
TO Tetreault to InEley. Left on bases
War. 4: Fourth Surrender. 6. Base on balls
on Holden, 3; OF Funk, 1. Struck out-by
Holden. ~; by Funk. 4. Wild pitches
Holden. Cmpires-von Horbulis and Han-
Evening star., 1921-07-28
1000 MUST LOSE
CHANCE FOR CAMP

More than 5000 men in the Sd Corps
area. which comprises the District
of Columbia. Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. who have filed applications to
attend the citizens military training
camp at Camp Meade, from August l
to 80. will not be taken to the camp
because of the lac of funds to pro-
vide accommodations for them. it was
announced today The funds avail
able will allow for the training of
1000 Men. while applications already
have been received from 5.5l2.
The 1.200 men who will attend the
camp already have been selected. The
others will be notified that accon'Elo-
dations cannot be provided for them.
Gen. Bailey Elnted.
Brig. Gen. Charles J. Bailey. COM
manding officer of the Sd Corps area.
is elated over the prospective sue
cess of the camp. the number of men
applying to attend it far exceeding
his expectation. Citizens who have
aided materially in securing the ap
plicants for the camp will be enter
tanned by Gen. Bailey at a luncheon
at Camp Meade early next week. Gen.
John J. Pershing. chief of staff is
expected to attend, in addition to
number of the chiefs of the various
departments of the Army.
Plans are now being made to es-
tablish a camp at Camp Meade for
about 500 reserve officers from Au-
gust 10 to rs. The encampment of
these officers is designed to give
them instruction in the latest de-
velopment of war devices in addi-
ton to being a. sort of a reunion
Films taken by the Signal Corps dur
ing the world wal will be shown, a
number of airplanes will be at the
camp for the use of the officers and
war games will be played. There
also will be tank and artillery man
euvers.
Owing to the shortage of funds for
the operation of the reserve officers
camp. those who attend will be re-
quired to pay their transportation
and a mess bill of about $13.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
US. WARNS BRITAIN
IN SHIP RATES WAR
Shipping Board to Carry
Egyptian Cotton lat Any
Rate" if Locked Out.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, July 2s.-The United
States Shipping Board, il was learned
here today. has delivered an ultima
tum to the British shipping lines that
unless it's ships are accorded far
treatment in contracts for the trans
port of cotton from Alexandria,
Egypt. to the United Kingdom and
the United States the Shipping Board
will declare an open market and
haul anything anywhere at any rate
The board also will invoke the re-
taliatory measures embodied in the
Jones shipping act, under which YES
sells owned by unfair competitors
may be excluded from the United
states ports. the ultimatum declared
A London dispatch Of Wednesday
night quoted central News advices
fl ON Alexandria as saying the repre-
sentativeS of the United States Ship
ping Board in Alexandria had de-
c. ded to break off negotiations with
Liverpool shipping interests regard
ng the shipping of Egyptian cotton
because of the methods used in atcur-
ing contracts for shipping cotton
from Alexandria, The adviceS said
the Americans intended to adopt pro-
tective measures. declaring intimIda-
ton had been used IN competition Tor
freight and alleging that discrmina-
ton in favor of British bidders had
been exercised. even when American
bids were materially lower than those
of the British.
Evening star., 1921-07-28
Lord NorthcHGe and President
Talk of Newspaper Making

Newspaper tvork and newspaper
making from almost every angle con-
sumed the greater part of the confer
ence today at the executive offices of
the White House between President
Harding and Viscount Northcliffe.
noted British newspaper owner and
editor. H. Wickhan Steed, editor of
the London Times, one Of Lord
Northcliffe's assistants. was an at
tentive listener during the hour and
twenty minutes of the interview.
1--WE. talked newspapers" Lord
Northcliffe said over and over when
an attempt was made t6 draw him
into discussion of details of his con-
ference with the President.
Il am not to be drawn, young
man." he added. in reply to one par
ticularly insistent question about
disarmament. Il have been in the
game too long myself"
During the shop talk" as Viscount
Northcliffe termed 1t, the President
spoke most modestly of his part in
the newspaper world, but he (Vis-
count Northciiffe) was readily i'm
pressed with Mr.. Harding's rare
knowledge of the profession and the
art of publishing a daily paper. The
latter showed his callers copy of
the Marion Star, the Presidents own