davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
BLOOMER GIRLS
To PLAY. MACKS
PAST TEAM OF CHICAGO LASSES
WILL CLASH WITH TCOHKEYS
AT TUNNEL. QREEH
wednesday Of Eeot week IL DATE SGT
VIII No Doubt Be Big
Attraction

Several times within the past few
years oloomer girls baseball teams have
played In the Wheeling district and
each time there has been large crowd
Of fans on hand to greet the lassies
But the biggest attraction OF the season
Is scheduled for Wednesday evening;
August -. at $3.50 =. NJ. on tho Tunnel
Green grounds when the American Ath-
letic Bloomer Girls baseball club Of
Chicago meets the MeConkeys.
The Chicago girls are reputed to be
a fast organization and at present they
arc playing in the central part OF the
state. They are carrying large list
Of players headed by Miss Birdie Garlic
ton. business representa- tive and will no
doubt push tho local club to the limit
to win
To New AArtinSvtlS
The McConkeys will journey to New
Marttnsvtlie tomorrow where they Will
clash with the New MarttnsVtlle Atm
letics In the hammer event on the Moose
pay program. There Is picnic al
paden City park and the ball Carne Will
be the stellar attraction Of the after
noon.
The Macks viii, not play Saturday or
this week Burkhardt DuEan or MiNer
will hurl Thursdays game with Nenf-
man behind The bat. while New Martins
yflle will use Rotts and Brown on tho
mound and hackstop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
Three BritiShHrS Win
In Invitation Tourney

sontha rrton. ". r. Avg. 16. Three
members ~ tho British Davis CUP ten
mis- team today advanced 70 the round
h"fcrc Tho Semi-hnals Of the singles in
The invitation tournament or tho Mead
nv club. William J. Tlothi"r Of Phtla-
dnlpha. national champion in 1ans.
eliminated the other British interim
tinnriist. T. i. Gilbert -. ga.
Each OF the three British victnre won
two matches IN straight sets. Captain
Maxwell WooSnar7 defeated T. 7. Fell
Of New York s-3. e.. after eliminatinE
TcnrN"n. Washington. al. 81. F. Cor
don Lowe had ITu~h k"lieher If New
N,~r arh 1~nald k"-sey ~ New York
as his victims n. q. ". Turnhull scor
I'd an eaev victory over Leon neturenn"
~ ro'nhridcn Mass. Ga. S-3. but was
extended by Walter Merrill Hall. New
York. IS. -. Philip Nrrr of Portland.
Ore. after ourrlayinC Howard Kins"r.
NJ san Fra nrisco As. rs. S-6. lost to
TT~-o'd Godshall or Los Angeles. As.
81. 60
Willis r Davis - San Francisco ad-
vorced 70 the fourth rornI By defeat
Ing 1rrac'o Rorholla of Mexico. 6-3. 81.
and pri''r Vcrdov7rtrr ~ T'airhcld y
J rn-lo. al. IS
Vincent Richards r'ari0r through.
drfcnAc- ~ Tho. Southarnto trophy
wo- his second -ourd match with F..
Van InEen ~ Southampton. nv default
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
JEANETTE RANKIN
SCORES HER SIXTH
CIRCUIT VICTORY

yhuaderahia. Aug 1s.-Jeanette Ran
kin scored h"- sixth winning race out OF
nor seven starts this season when she
cap,,Ired tho $500 Bulls Head Bazaar
stake, feature OF the opening day s caro-
Of tho nth grand circuit meeting AZ
the Belmont Driving clubs mile track
-, Sarberth Pennsylvania. Three OF the
fonr events were won by four year old
allies
Mcdonald drove jeanette Rankin TO
,-tc,ory IN three stra.Gnt heats. AFTER
hot brushes in the stretch with Frin-
cess E,awah and Betty Taylor. In all
three heats the winner finished handily
The first and third heats in 2:oek
clipped a quarter OF second OF the
record for the stake made In by Tho
Royal Knight in 1915.
lane the Great. driven by walter Cox
took .he Mathews stake for 40 trot-
ters In straight heats. the middle heat
being N 2:osG.
In tho Directors stake for c.1I trot-
ters for horses owned n Pennsylvania
Madame Dillon owned by \. B. Coke.
Of Paoli, Penn sylvania and driven by
Herman Tyson won rae event ate!
General knight. driven by Bob Grady
had won the first heat George Melon
aid. son Of Lon Mcdonald. drove his
maiden race OF the grand circuit OF
this race. behind Binque.
The Novelty race. dash OF one mile
and ono hundred yards for 2:12 PAGERS
was won hv Baby Doll. driven by ". r
Fleming. The horses got the word on
a walk and paced the first 100 yards In
ten seconds and then stepped the mile
In 3:07A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
CAME WITH TECH
HARD CLASHFOR
MI GRID SQUAD
COACH GREASY NEALE'S PRO-
TEGES LOOK FORWARD TO
CARNEGIE GAME.
Bethany Opens Season for Presidents
With Bucknell, Second-Hard
Season Ahead.
spectal D,spa ,ch 70 The IntellIecncer.

Special D!spa tch to The lntelliSencer.
Washington. Pa. Aug. lt.--W!th
Bethany coming on the opening date
and the retortincd Eucknc!l eleven ocru-
plying the second position Oh the *.h"d-
ule, and both looming and 'CruclLi' bal
ties on the early-season card OF The
Presidents tho battle with Carnegie
Tech hore on October 10. has been lost
sight OF 10 an extent But the Wash-
Jeff. authorities realize that in the tar
few big doubtful battle; bcCor" H;tt.
Syracuse and West Virginia ar met.
Manager Murphy in discussing III"
Carnegie Tech game today emphatICai'y
declared that be looked for Coach Stcl-
fen's men to give tho Presidents on"
of the hardest engagements Of the year.
Last season tho rlaid had the unusual
pleasure Of defeating the Red and Black
by s to 0. being the only team thai shut
out tho Presidents. They realize in tn"
Rcd and Black camp that Stetfen has a
fighting bunch OF football men who are
mover licked until the last whistle, and
who have always given Wash-Jef. hard
battles.
The victory Of Carnegie last year WAS
the first the Plaid ever achieved over
the Presidents. but its import was such
that It wrecked a seasons total tHH'
would otherwise have been somewhat
noteworthy.
Now comes Carnegie with n Veteran
team. Captainrd by Al Irwin. n WASH
inEton boy. and with a determination to
they engage in their othcrwise-known
Championship Tits. TNrh is known TO
have fortified itself with LOT Of stars
who have been shining elsewhere. ard
the Tartan il regarded in IN" Washing
ton and jefferson camp a. an aniaE"n e
ist that will demonstrate =" IN extent
whether or not the Presidents arc Il"
figure prominently In IN" football W"rHL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

judge, stating Eaufrs plight and asking
what no status OF tho case. saying
that in my opinion kaun was entitled
Ia decision one way or the other. No
answer.
Here Is Kaufrs letter:
Dear Sir: After reading your sport
column for about eight months daily,
and Keeping all OF them ! have finally
! found time - correct you and all OF
your connections OF good information
about my baseball record. I have been
quoted by you as being 4 crook and .
thief In and out OF baseball II you had
SPOKEN one word Of truth about me
would give you some credit. hut you are
the best liar know and give the public
lies to read.
IF You or Judge lands. or any ono
. in baseball. can say any one word truth
fully against mo. bring II out as YOU
/ should. But warn you. don't mention
my name in your paper concerning my
baseball record. for il you do I am
coming down and I am going 10 lick
you until you can tell tho truth. See
, IL Judge lands can say any one word
against mo in ba sebaH. II be can, why
+, don't he
/ You can put this letter In your paper.
| word for word. for the goo Of tho
public, and let every one know my true
4, standing as 10 my honesty in baseball
Ask John hcGraw how honest I was
! in Chicago. Ask him who told him OF
baseball throwing. and write your story
according to q true statement. No ono
in baseball has one thing against me.
am not trying to get bac-L I am not
wantcd-why is that the business ~
others" But don't connect me with your
crooked stories. have each and every
. copy you wrote a bout me. am going
to make Il hot for you. Kindly publish
, this letter TO show your true color. Let
ono man IN baseball call anything I did
that was wrong. ! reported crooked
baseball 70 people that were bosses a
long tImc before you wrote your crooked
stories.
Read this carefully and kindly an
swer through your columns
Later am informed that Judge
lands offered 10 settle tho kaun matter
II certain points were cleared up and
hat rnry have not been cleared up. Also
- Socms 10 be the cas-" that kaun con-
Times 70 suffer while the supreme head
Of baseball hunts more facts. Also "
secrns that Judge lands Is not espe
cialv out after Benny. but after others
VINO perhaps have not been mentioned
at all. As indicated IN other cases,
Judge Landis Is after the dog. not the
! flea
Copyright. 1927. the New York
Evening hail0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
SEND OUT BIDS
TO MOUNTAINEER
TRAINING CAMP
Director Of Athletics Stansbury. OF "
Y. o. Sends Invitations % fuv
Mountaino ors
49, lntnl'iHenrcr

enee.al 10 the intelligence.
No-r,D,ovr w Va. Aux. r6.--1ryt-
t,,,o,x ~ attend the West Virginia Uni
re-Si,v football training camp At Deer
PARK Nary'and. beginning Monday AFTER
noon. August 90. were mailed today 70
IT, rrountainh"- candidates. twenty
s.ycr ~ WHOM, wore veterans The bids
were sent ~ director Stansoury I'm
%. rd:ateiy after his return from an In
.c-vl~w with coach Spears a. Chicago
roach Spears also complied a "watt!nE
r<t' Il htrae1 men. ore or whom Is TO
% invited - al IRE place. % any who
drop ou, or ind II impossible To report
~ the sr<t practice.
Spears stated thai =" would have 40
hody A. camp who vas not th~-N FOR
thu ars. workout. unless some unusual
ax~1se was presented - advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
MACKS EXPECT TO
EVEN UP SERIES
FOURTH Clash of Bauer MoConkey Sertsa
Set for Next Monday at
League Park.

The fourth III ~ tho five game e"ri"s
between the Rauers and McConkeys will
hA tapped next Sunday at League farN
Interest is steadily growing, and desp't"
the fact that IN" count now stands
Rauers two up and on" 70 20. the Nc
Cos1keys are conceded the chance o.
winning Sundays fray. thus evening
matters, at two all.
Eddie Burkhardt. who has been nnrF-
ing sore arm for several weeks. has
been permitted to rest rurp"S"iN i"'
the coming Set-to rs The team mas
pointed for the clash r.Cht alonr. sans
bury, who left the city several DAY $
ago, will return tomorrow. and his pres
ence In the lineup should aid materials
The Bauers play at Holloway, Ono
SATURDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
Alexander Hard Hit
By Boston's Braves

Boston Aug. ls-Boston nit Alsan.
d.r hsrd TODAY, driving him out Of the
~, in the sixth and defeated Chicago
4 TO 6. In the first inning with two O.
bases Cruise hit tho ball into the night
field PREACHERS on the ny. When he was
with the st. Louis Nationals he maze
what Is said to have been tho only otnM
home run ever driven on the lly INFO
iris stand. Score by innings: R H. E.
Chicsvo o5oloO o-6 IL
Boston .30o3o2 o'-s - l
Alexander. Freeman. York and OFF,
rel: McOuillan. Fillingim and CNeili'
Gowdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
yANKS DEFEATED
BY HOOSIER MINORS

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. LINE IN
danapois team OF the American Asso-
citation defeated the New York Amer
leans in an exhibition game here today
six to three. Babe Ruth collected a
double out of Ave times at bat. Score
hy innings: r. H. z.
New York .....nooo7oo10-3 II 0
Indianapolis ...004l o0o1'-6 IA ]
Harper. Piercey and Hoffman. Devor-
mer: Weaver. BARTLETT and Dixon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

Two base hits: Parkinson 90. Monroe,
G. Smith. Three base hits: BtEbee- Hone
runs: Bsrnhart. Tterrey. Stolen bases:
Peters Monroe and Grimm Sacrifices:
Robertson. Schmidt. Whitfield. Double
plays. Meanwhile and Grimm: J. Miller
and Monroe. Lett on bases: Pittsburgh.
10: philadelphia. y. Bases on balls: ON
sedEew!ck. 5: OF G.. Smith. l: on linn
l. Hits: on SedEewick. 7 In ia in
ntngs: Of C. Smith. : IN s2-3 innings:
OF Adams. S IN . innings: OF Tin. Is IN
innings .. HIT by pitcher: BY Sedgewtck
tRarnhart): by Zan (Monroe). Struck
out: BY SedE-wick. one; by G.. Smith. };
by Adams, :: By Zinn. S. winning pitch
er: Zinn- Losing pitcher: G. Smith I'M
pIres: Mccormick and Klein. Time: 2:1a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
NINTH INNING
RALLY DEFEATS
NEW WORKERS

ninth truinS rally enabled Brooklyn 70
defeat New York today. : to s. Win
one out in the ninth. Olson tied tho
score for Brooklyn with a homer into
the hight nead stands scoring Grimes
ahead Of him Johnston followed with
. homo run tnAo the left field bleachers
that won tho game Ou:held errors
aided the Giants 70 ecore most OF their
runs. Scnf0:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
Harding To Play In
Newspaper Tournament

Wa shinCton. Aux. l6.--PreStde1' Hard
INK rot orlv accepted an invitation to-
dav - present Who trophy a tho Wash.
incton Correspondents Eolt tournament
here r"xt week. bur Indicated thai h"
might enter - a contestant. ~" asked
that his qualifications as an active n"ws
paper man be passed on ~ the "lIEi-
eilitv committed The tournament Is
scheduled for August IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
WASHINGTON LOSES

Bloomington. III. Aug. 1.-THE Bloom
lnCton Thrce-Eye league players bunch.
Cd hits with passes and errors in the
second and eighth innings and defeated
the Washington Americans In an exhibi-
ton game to today.
Score: r H. T.
Washington ...ooooIo ooo-1 8
bloomington % 20 o n IS
Shaw and Torres: Miller and Harkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
MACkMEN Defeated

Johnstown. Pa, AUG. l6-Ine JONI JONI
deiohia Athletics hero today TO l.,
Score:
Iohn.tovn ...120O2o Us 10 o!
Burke, Freeman. Keefe and "yeo'
Hilty and Netterly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
FIGHTERS PEHALNEn

ST Louis. No Aug Is Frankie
Mason. o. Fort Wavre. Ind. and Knock
out Brown. OF New 0rleans. will not be
permitted 20 box hrr" unity after Janu-
ary l. as penalty for poor showing
hero recently. N" police boxing com
mission announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

To4ay's Cameo
St Louis Al Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at philadelphia
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
BUCK
WINNING RUSH
Of THE BROWNS

st. Louis, AuE 1t-Detrott brohs St
Louis winning streak Of six straight
games today when they pounced on
Vansilder in tho FIRST seven innings ana
won to S. Sisler poled = home run
in tho eighth with two on bases, but
Leonard checked the rally. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo s: jersey CTR, =.
Syracuse :: Newark
Syracuse 3: Newark :
Toronto >: Reading
Rochester 3: RaltIr"r"
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mnrn1his >: Chattanooga g 'nni-Es)
TItt,e Rock s: Atlanta >
rit'l@ Rock l.: Atlanta >.
RirminEham-NewO Orleans Wet grounds.
Mobile Nashville. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
Lee KING, EX-Stoqie, Cracks Out Two H0merS
PIRATES AND PILLS DIVIDE
DOUBLET ON CLOSE SCORES

divided douoiehNadHr
second the
sacrifice by Robertson the fraes
the eleventh
His two home runs ana
inning forced the second contest
innings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

Today's 9anneh-
Washington at St Louis
New York at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
HOW They STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YeStsrday's Results,

YeStsrday's Results.
S: Pittsburgh. s.
s; Philadelphia. s.
Brooklyn Z: New York.
Boston. s: Chicago. 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
REDS BEST RED SOX
Rochester.

Rochaster y. Y NJ. ls--Rostor
Americans >. {: . CjH"lnra" Nationals
II. Is: >
Tho-rahlo~. K7rr n"d WL'.Hrs Mar
kle and WinSo. Douglas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

Two base hits: SEVERED Leonaia.
Home runs: Blue, Sisler. Stolen bases
Veach. sacrifices: veach. Leonard. D1u-
BILE plays: Gerber to McHanu n,. 70 S ~
Ter 10y. Left on bases: DETROIT sL
n,,. Rases on balls: of Vangtlder
=: Bayne i. Hits: OF Vangilder 8 In,
s 1-s innings; Bayne l. in l -; Kolp
In /. Struck out: by Bayne !. LOSING
nitcher Vangilder. Umpires Ndhn ana
Connolly. Time 1:3b.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

Two-oase hit-Schnnandt. Three-oas"
hit-Schmandt Home runs - olson.
Johnston. stolen hases-E'risch. Men
sci Rawlings. Bancroft Sacrifice
Rawlings . Olson. Double playS-h-
son. Kildufr and Schmards: RAWLINGS.
bancroft and Kelly: Olson and johns
RrooLIvn S Base on hallS-Ors Neht !:
or Ryan !: of Grimes >. Hits--of'
Eehr. in is innings: of Ryan : In
c-3 innings. Struck ouc-By Neht
nv Grimes |. Wild pitcheS--Nrn',
Losing pitcher Ryan. rmpires-Ha-t
and Brennan. Ttme-e:oI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

You never can '"il. Many \ ran WIZ
Is wiling to sjak" mis- reputation isn't
plying for very high stakes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

FIRST rame: r II. F.
pittsburgh o11eo1 o-5 10 /
philadelphia 10000 2o2, IS o
Eatttes: Cooper and Brotten; g.
Srrt.h, Belts and FJeline.
Second Earna:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

. TotSsl;, ' 10, a.,ns in the .th.
+-Batted for Kolp In tho Sth.
t-Batted for Collins IN the sh-
Detroit .........2 go aed-II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays NsSults<
Detroit. 7: St Louis, s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

St Paul ?. Milwaukee g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-17

'Batted for Miller In 9Th
Ran for Ruether In 9th
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
T. S. WILL HELP PRESERVE
ORDER IN WORLD AFTER
VOTING GERMAN PEACE

stephen Lauzanne, a member OF the
Viviani mission 10 the United States.
I.auzanne, cabling his newspaper,
the Matin. said the Senator informed
him the resolution vii make no mem
ton of reparations. leaving that
question to be settled by the various
governments. The resolution will
be couched In terms favorable "a
France. he said.
He quoted Senator Knox as say
ing;
France. Britain. Italy and Japan
and all the countries Of Europe are
at peace with Germany; America is
In a state OF war.
"But the state OF war cannot end
with the acceptance OF the Versailles
treaty. The treaty includes the
League Of Nations covenant which is
not acceptable 10 the Senate and the
Government 1t includes stipula-
ton in regard TO Central Europe
which do not concern the United
States. II also includes stipulauons
regarding the orient which cannot
be ratified.
Therefore we must treat directly
with Germany.
In order that nobody can misun-
derstand. I will add a clause stipu-
lating that in case Germany menace.
the peace OF the world the United
States viii cooperate with the men
aced countries"
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
CROGo COUNTRY
ON $1,000 Wager
Clifford A. Greenman to Try
TO Win Bet For Isaac
w. Bowers
FROM LOS ANGELES
TO WILMINGTON

Isaac W. Bowers. formerly OF this
city. former chairman OF the Repub-
lican City Committee, who is now
in California. and Sid Grammar,
Snowman OF Los Angeles, have en-
tered into one OF the most unique
wagers on record.
clifford A. Greenman. also a Will
mingtonian. and now assistant direc-
tor OF publicity for Grauman's the
atrical enterprises, and Leon Metz
ger, Of Detroit, also an attache OF
the Grammar organization. are the
principals in the wager. These two
young men left Los Angeles March
23 In a complete hiking outfit and
are TO follow the highway 20 VIII
mington They are permitted to ac-
cept rides In. any sort OF conveyance
but under no circumstances must
they pay for transportation. They
continued on page twol
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
GIVEN TWO WEEKS
TOPAY ARREARS

Arraigned before Judge Hastings
in Municipal Court this morning FOR
being In arrears on non-support or
ders against them. Anthony Giampe-
tro and Joseph Lully were instruct
ed that they must make some ar
rangements 70 pay the hack money
within the next two weeks for which
length Of time their cases were con-
tinued.
Giampetro is $50 in. arrears on
an order Of $40 a week for the sup
port OF his wife and Luny is S72 in
arrears on an order OF Sf2 a week
for the support OF his wife and one
child. Both men are out of work
and say they are unable TO pay the
orders.
When Lully was first before tho
court about four months ago. It de-
veloped that he had work in a local
leather factory but that. because the
Leather Workers Union objected "a
longer hours. he left his work.
Evening journal., 1921-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 5 CUnited
Press) An even half dozen lines OF
action suggested for President Hard
ing TO follow in bringing about peace
with Germany and ending the chaos
caused by the disagreement over the
treaty and League of Nations have
been put forward in the last few
DAYS.
Sponsors Of each plan have sought
70 create the impression that theirs
is the one Harding will follow.
But Il can be stated definitely that
Harding has not made up his mind
on what he will do and will confer
further with cabinet members, SEN
ators and other advisers before
framing recommendations.
Harding today conferred with
Senator Knox and George Harvey,
designated ambassador to Great Bri-
tain, who called at the White House
together. Both are irreconcilables.
Peace matters also were expected
70 come up at the cabinet meeting
today where Harding viii receive
suggestions from Secretary Of State
Hughes and Herbert Hoover, who
favor going into a modified league
PARIS. April Omitted Press).-
The Knox resolution will provide
that America will cooperate with
any country. menaced by Germany
according TO cablegram today from
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
MANY OFFER ADVICE
AS TO BEER MEDICINE

WASHINGTON. April Omitted
Press s)-Thousands OF citizens. all OF
them with pronounced views on beer
and most of them equally pro-
nounced thirsts. are acting as an ad-
visory commission for the prohibi-
tion enforcement department.
Following the announcement by
the United Press that the new beer
regulations permitted four and
seven -eighths gallons Of real beer
every 80 days for each "ailing citi-
zen." Commissioner Kramer and ms
agents have been flooded with letters
suggesting upward and downward
revision Of the quantity Of "medi-
cine" The majority OF letters urge
an increase i'm the amount, pointing
out that sick man" cannot really
recover his health without the slim
illus Of three or four bottles a day.
on the other hand. those opposes
TO the sale OF alcoholic beverages.
protest letting down the bars, TO the
extent contemplated under the rpl-
ing Of ex-Attorney General Palmer
that beer may be manufactured and
sold for medicinal purposes
Evening journal., 1921-04-05
URGE DIR. ADAIR FOR
MAYOR NOMINATION

FolloNing announcement in The
Evening Journal last night that
Mayor William C. Taylor would not
be a candidate for denomination at
the coming Republican primaries for
Mayor, friends Of Dr. Julian Adair
are urging him TO become a candi-
date for the nomination. DR.. Adair
served one term as president Of the
Board OF Health and has always
taken a keen interest in civic mat
ters.
Friends Of Leon Walker. who was
chairman Of the General Citizens
Charter Committee. have mentioned
his name in connection with the
mayoralty on a citizens ticket
There Is talk of the colored Re
publican voters in four wards put
ting up candidates for nomination
+ for City Council