davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Genuine Dupont Fabrikoid Black
and Tan Suit Cases. with leather
straps. clasps, lock and key.
Linen cloth lined. Shirt fold. Also
26-inch Black Enameled Bellows
Suit Cases. such as sold for $40
year ago.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Save On Raoor Blades
oHssn Hades. Sfae4oe 19fsSee|
60 -. ssss = SIS
EwRAdyBa Badss .'...s ofae3sel
Evening star., 1921-08-25
TO MEET WITH BANKERS.
Secretary Hoover Accepts Invita-
tion to Confer at Baltimore.

Secretary Hoover has consented to
attend . conference with bankers Of
Baltimore at the home Of Representa-
tive ]. Charles Linthicum of Mary
land. near Baltimore, the afternoon Of
September 3, to discuss ways and
means to facilitate building construc-
tion. The conference was suggested
to the Commerce Secretary by Repre-
sentative Linthicum. and Mr.. Hoover
agreed to meet the Baltimore bank
ers and unfold his plans for promo
ton Of building.
officials of savings banks and other
financial institutions will be invited
to meet Mr.. Hoover. Representative
about seventy-five bankers will be
present. A plan for making long
time loans on home building through
local banks will be discussed, Mr.. Lin
thicum said. This plan. if adopted,
he said, would encourage building.
make money more liquid. and would
reduce unemployment through stimu-
lation of building. He said such a
plan Is in operation in Detroit and
has met with success
Secretary Hoover recently suggest
ed that greater use of the funds of
savings banks would alleviate the
housing problem.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

future abundance of shore birds. water
fowl, woodcock and other migratory
game birds.
Comparatively few changes have been
made during the past year in any OF
the Eastern States In the laws relating
to black-bellied and golden plovers.
yellowlegs and rail. other than coot
and gallinule-the several species gen.
orally known as shore birds. Their
early fight to the southwark is not
now assailed, as in former years. by
fusillades along the coast of Maine
IRON Old Orchard Beach down to
, Marblehead and Cape Cod in Massa-
chusetts or elsewhere in their migra-
tion, hence the stragglers-the advance
guard-drop in at will. undisturbed, and.
as the main body follows when cool
ness In the far north induces the first
migrants OF all the migratory family to
go southwark. shooting is withheld until
August 16 marks the opening of the sea-
son from Maine down to Delaware.
with exception of Connecticut. where
plover and yellowleg shooting begins
September L.
or prime Importance In shore bird
shooting is the stand of decoys--about
eighteen for yellowlegs- and the knowl-
edge of properly placing them is some
thing not attained on short experience
without the aid of some one who under
stands the game. Choice or price may
decide in selection of either wooden.
profile (metaD or the collapsible de-
coys The twelve-gauge gun will serve
al purposes from waterfowl to the
smaller wad ers but for lightness and
ease many shooters prefer the sixteen
to twenty gauge in either shore bird or
quail shooting. Ordinary loads for
quail will do good execution. On most
points experience with a practical COM
panion will prove the best teacher.
Briefly summarized the laws relating
TO shore bird shooting In the States
most convenient to the New Yorker are
as follows:
Connecticut.
Black-bellieo ana golden plovers, yell
lowlegr. September 1-November 80, in
mule. September 12-Novenber 80. Other
shore birds and waterfowl--duck. goose.
brant. coot (mudhen) and Wilson or
English snipe-season begins October l.
No open season on doves. swans wood
duck, elder ducks, auks. bitterns, grebes.
gulls, herons, looms, petrels. terms and
"all other shore birds" not specified.
The bag limits are ten In all OF plover.
yellowlegs and Wilson snipe; thirty-fve
sora and twenty-five In all OF other
rails. coot and gallinules a day, but not
more than thirty-five in all of sora and
other rails. Sale OF all game except
squirrels, rabbits and introduced phea-
Aants Prohibited. Expo.t OF quail. ruftcd
grouse and woodcociS prohibited
not more than two days limit OF migra-
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
LITTLE YACHTS in
A VICIOUS SQUALL
Marine and Field Club Regatta
Held in Hardest Blow
of Season.
NEWPORT SHOWS WAY
Winner in Victory Class, With
Ethel First i'm the Handi-
cap Glass.
NEWPORT SHOWS WAY

Just as the yachts were taking
part in the annual regatta of the Ma
rine and Field Club yesterday on the
lower bay they were hit by a nasty
squall from the northeast. Although
It did not last for long. It was one
OF the hardest blows of the summer.
It whipped the waters of the bay
into a sea OF rolling whitecaps. 50
strong was the blow that the commit
tee. made up of Richard Rummell.
chairman, and Ira l.. Beebe. Jr.. de-
cided to stop all of the smaller craft
In the teeth of the squall the little
fellows crossed the finish line. The
larger boats were allowed to continue
and these had one OF the most ex-
citing brushes of the season. In the
Victory class the winner was Nieuport.
the property OF young Lyman Brown
The Ethel and the Arethusa had a
remarkably close race in the first divi-
sion of the handicap class. They went
right through the blow and at the An
fsh only sixteen seconds separated them.
The leader was Ethel. On corrected
time the Arethusa won.
The summary of the races held yes
terday was as follows:
VICTORY CLASS-START, 3:i5. COURSE
MILES.
Elapsed
Finish. Time.
Yacht and Owner II. NJ $. II. VI. $.
Nieuport. Lyman Browns y 1s ! SO 13
Cantigny, DR.. g. l.. Atkinson.4 53 II / 3s II
Bois de Beeau, r. r. Mayors % 81 l 40 81
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST DIVISION
START. 800. COURSE, 0 MILES.
Arethusa, Smith Brachtel.i 1 IS 50 / SO -
Corrected time on Arethusa. .S6 :21: Ethel,
1889.
HANDICAP CLASS-SEcoND DIVISION
START, 3:20. COURSE, . MILES.
La Guiana. ]. Nelson. 3 OF o5 AZ o5
Virginia, j. Hansen. ........5 81 o. 81 05
May, w. Anderson. ....... Did not finish.
Avis Alba, r. G.. Cutler. Did not finish.
Corrected time on La Guiana. 40 :05;
Virginia, 2:24:5S.
SLOOPS-CLASS X-START, 3:25. COURSE.
MILES.
Kewpie, j. Ashley. ...........4 l3 % is 09
Mouse, +. Creaner. r..........4 81 so IL 10
Poke Along, y. Q. Davis. Did not finish.
Vamp. J. Johnston. ......... Did not finish.
HANDICAP cLASS-THIRD DIVISION
START. 3 80. COURSE, MILES.
Sea Cob. ]. Christensen. "A % OF 0 % OF
Sylvia. j. Hohson. ..........1 "a 46 Oh 40
Bug IL, II. Rottammer. A 80 O6 % O6
Corrected time on Sea Cob. 0:52 :l6; Sylvia.
;o4:46; Bug H.. ;o6;2i
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Sea Of Rolling Whitecaps
For Seawanhaka's Regatta
Mary D. ii. Capsizes and Nau-
titus Dismasted.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
OYSTER BAY, L. l.. Sept. 3. - Fifty
three yachts arrived here to-day to take
part In the annual fall regatta of the
eawanhaka-Corinthia Yacht Club. The
big fleet gathered off the starting line
midway between Oak and Lloyd's Neck
and waited for the starting signals. AS
quite often happens prior to a squall.
the wind flattened down and the smaller
classes found great difficulty in crossing
the starting line. 1t was a mighty for
tunate thing.
A little after p. NJ the worst squall
Of the summer swept across Long Island
Sound. Inside of minute the waters
were whipped into a sea of rolling
whitecaps by a wind that at times was
good so knots an hour. Although the
wind originally came from the northeast
1t began to work its way around the
compass and soon it was blowing from
every point.
Naturally. it worked havoc with the
racing fleet. Mary d. H., the property
of ]. J. Donovan, a member of the
fourth division of the handicap class.
was capsized. Her crew of five chung to
the upturned craft and finally were res
cued. Later in the day the capsized
boat was towed into Oyster Bay. The
thirty-footer Nautilus, the property of
M. E. Hatfield. was dismasted. Quak-
eress ILL.,, another handicap boat. which
belongs to C. l.. Weyand, parted her
backstay. tore her mainsail and lost one
of her halyards. Fortunately nothing
Of serious nature was reported to the
race committee. although only five of
the fleet that started actually crossed
the finish line.
Although the squall lasted for three
quarters of an hour 1t was not the blow
which was responsible for so few Of the
yachts crossing the finish line. AS usu-
ally happens, when the squall passed
there was flat calm. Although the
committee waited until the time limit
was up, only one fifty-footer, three OF
the Fish class, Star and two of the
forty-footers We're timed.
The fifty-footer that finished was
Acushla, which belongs to l.. Gordon
Hammersley. The yacht took rs "a
to sail the fifteen mile course. Istalena
and Spartan were the other fifty-footers
that started. In the Fish class. the win
ner was Sculpin. which belongs to
Franklin Remington. The boat finished
at 100 :2S. Snapper and Minnow were
the other Fish yachts to finish. Mars
II. was the Star yacht that reached the
finish line. Monsoon and Pamparo were
the forty-footers to finish.
Regardless Of the battered condition
of the fleet the race committee plans to
start this evening the annual all night
race of the club. 1t Is to Stratford
Shoal Light and back to Oyster Bay.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Westhampton c. c. Boats
in Fierce Blow on South Shore

Specful Despatch 70 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
wEsrHAMPToN, l.. l., Sept. 3.-The
Westhampton Country Club yacht
squadron gave an invitation rega TIA off
here to-day. Tne race was open to
all the yacht clubs Of the south shore OF
Long Island and craft competed from
as far 10 the westward as Amityvile
The wind was southwest and of fairly
good strength at the start. Midway
IN the regatta, the fleet was struck by
nasty squall from the west that
capsized several OF the yachts and gen.
orally worked havoc with the feet.
Fortunately there were no serious
casualties.
The yachts were sent three times over
a triangular course. AS the wind came
at the start. IT was a beat. a run. and
a reach. The feature was the racing
in class p. Four OF the big sloops
started. the winner proving to be Con-
stance. the property Of Northam War
rem. In Glass @, T.. w. Nicholss
Eagle. which did SO we'll during the
recent association cruise on Great
South bay, was the winner The sum-
maries:
sLooPs-cLAss P-sTART. a:oo-coURsE.
Elapsed
Yacht and owner. HM.s.
Constance. Northam warren....... 1 4s IL
EskawaJa, w. Leslie. .............. ! 40 IL
Bee esirI iaui Bieelow Did not finish IN II
sLoOPs-cLAss Q-sTARr, 3:o0-coURsE.
10 MILES.
Eagle, e. w. Nichols. SO 90
Dixie. Ludeman Bros. 90 43
sLooPs-cLAss 9,,;STAnar. s:oo-couRsE.
II 4 N, NJ ~
Miriam. 9. +. Hewett, Jr..... Did not finish
IsLIP ONE DESIGN CrAss-START. $40
COURSE. 10 MILES.
Yama Yama. II. M. Brewster. .... / So 90
wiffen Poof, NJ, r. smith........... 80 %
Surprise. @, Y: Sheppard. Did not finish
Hope. G. p. Walsh. .......... Did not finish
CATBOATs-CLAss AA-sTART, 3:f5
COURSE. 10 MILES.
Dove, o. r. o.caIlaghan. 80 30
Mstto%se HsnSow. + q beFEl Quincy. O. O. ia 4
Mssnray; +; B; Stanley. jr.. BID Pia not not finish
CATBoATs-cIAsS BB-sTART, ans
COURSE. 10 MILES.
k1rIaide IL, w. conkln.......... 2 90 o.
Adelaide L.. t. Conklin. .......... o. %
spalpeen. W. kidde. e............... o9 o3
Mooneiov, y. klanberg. rg............. . ~ -
''sL Glass XHsTHaT. a:ac-couRsE.
Nalaa. Capt. chichester. .......... q ~
SWhHkiih ...s.s.....s....... Time not taken
CLASS B-srART. 2:2o-CoURsE,
10 MILES.
Cecney W. Itoplnson.. ........... o. ~
rdlewfid. r. J. Hairtead. Jr..... OF 25
Toonbenm, John Blake. Did not finish
IsOrnn, y. Moore. .......... Did not finish
Windward. j. Lounsbury. Did not finish
INDIAN cLAss--START, 3:1o-coURsE,
10 MILES.
Apache. f. T.. Allen. : ot 81
tnfrOhet. y. fIluR.. ....s....ss.... ~ ~
Oneida. $. II. Gillespie. ............ . % 10
Yennccott. L.. a. Hnllock. .......... . 81 ~
wyandotte, W. J. Heating .......... % "a
Cuyahoga. e. Y. Poots. ............ . 50 90
sLooPs-cI.Ass ss-sTART. 3:o5-
COURSE 20 MILES.
No Name, w. Kidde. e............ I 2a ~
Sprife S"tbtrt. .........s4s....ss. 40 81
9. 9. A.. ~. Kimbal.. l................ ] 4l 20
Froncho. y. Plug. Observation-Disclosures. 4i %
minus, II. Hns'~r. r.s.......s4...... ~ 81
zee Later. J. NsNeSenan. ......... 20 10
F1appcr. e. Har-I............... 1 20 III
Merry Wing, s. Handfey. ... Did not finish
Jack Daw. J. Champion. Did not finish
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Sellers and Garvey Win
in Baltimore Track Meet

Special Despatch to THE New York HmALp.
BALTIMORE. Sept. s.-Running in top
form. Eddie Garvey Of the Paulist Ath-
Ietio Club of New York captured thrill
ing race from worthingron OF Meadow
Brook in the two mile event of the Bud
die week track and field meet staged
here this afternoon at the Hopkins Sta
dium.
Previous to the mire race Garvey.
running as anchor man In re-
lay team composed Of Jack Sellers,
Henry and Lloyd. lost a tough race to
the Costello Post of Washington. d. C.
Jack Sellers OF the New York Athletic
Club outdistanced Ritter Of Meadow
Brook in the $50 yard open event. The
pair were neck and neck over greater
portion Of the route, Sellers finally TAX
ing the lead and winning by wide mar
gin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Fine Shore Bird Shooting
on Our Eastern Coasts
Favorable Flights Depend on Wind and Weather
Bay Birds and Other Migratory Game Increasing
Under Federal Protective Laws
BY WILL WILDWOOD.

enforcement of the game laws. will be
found reliable source of information, so
far as IL may seen consistent to give to
law abiding shooters the data accumu-
lated through the active. efficient deputy
wardens OF the State, and, of course, fa-
miliar with the subject from all angles.
Inspector Hanlon Of the Conservation
Commission has his headquarters in
New York city, and is courteous In CIV
ing information along the lines of his
important duties. particularly with a
view to promote proper observance of
the game laws and anything inciden-
tally relating thereto.
With regard to game laws in general
and those relating to migratory birds in
particular. 1t is worthy of note that
nearly all sportsmen are beginning to
appreciate the good effects of the Fed
eral statutes, making greater uniformity
and thus preventing the evils OF lax, con-
fiicting laws, formerly existing in the
various States and in many Instances
permitting spring shooting, the legalized
destructiveness during the breeding sea-
son leading to humiliation. had 1t not
been checked in time. Under these re-
strictions and the modification of State
laws TO conform with Federal an en-
couraging increase is noted in the num-
bers of not only shore birds, but of prac-
species. particularly the water fowl.
Cooperative System of Protection.
Acting IN unison on essential points,
the Bureau of Biological Survey IN
Washington, the American Game Pro-
tective Association, the National Associ-
alton OF Audubon Societies and repre-
sentative sportsmen's organizations
throughout the United States have
finally brought into existence a CO.
operative system of game protection.
State and national. A still greater ad-
vance in the principle and application OF
game preservation for the greatest good
to the greatest number of sportsmen Is
looked for In the passage OF the bill now
before Congress. commonly referred to
as tho public shooting ground game
refuge BILL" designed 20 establish game
refugees as breeding. feeding and resting
grounds. and adequate law enforcement
TO protect the birds. This will insure
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
HTSMEN HOLD MANY REGATTAS = HUNTING SEASO
!, tory birds shall be exported in any one

tory birds shall be exported In any one
week"
Hunting and fishing licenses. non-resi-
dent: Game, $10.25. alien, S15.25: resi-
dent citizen. s1.25. Not issued to per-
sons under 16. Issued by city or bor-
ough clerk.
New Jersey.
Black-beIlied and golden plovers. yell
lowlegs, August 16-November 80. inclu-
sive rail (marsh hen). other than coot
and gallinue September November 80.
Other shore birds and waterfowl-duck,
goose, brant. Wilson snipe or jacksnipe.
coot and gallinule. Q stober 16-January
81. No open season on other birds spec
flied in Federal laws. (See Connecti-
cut.)
Bag limits and possession /.
fifteen In all of plovers and yellowlegs.
fifty sora and twenty-five In all of other
rails (marsh hens). coot and gallinules
4 day or in possession. Possession of
all game (except deer) permitted dur
ing the first ten days of close season.
Sale of all game birds prohibited. Ger
tain exceptions, imported or foreign spe-
cies. etc.) Export: The export Of all
protected game (except deer) prohib-
tied. except a nonresident licensee. In
one day. may carry from State the daily
bag limit of game IL open to view. but
not more than two days limit of game
may be exported in one calendar week
Hunting and fishing licenses: Non
resident: Game and fish, $10.15. Resi-
dent male citizen above age of IA: Game
and fish G92D. s1.15; Gs22). $1.65.
When applied for by parent or legal
guardian. In discretion of commission
license may be granted to citizen be-
tween ages 10 and IA to hunt when ac-
companied by adult holder of general
license fee, 81 issued only) by commits
sion All other licenses issued by
county city or town clerk salaried
warden or registrar of licenses. Alien
prohibited from hunting or owning shot
gun or rifle. unless he is the owner of
real property In New Jersey to the value
of $4,000 above all encumbrances. in
which case he may secure nonresident
license
New York.
Black-bellied and golden plovers. yell
lowlegs, August 16-November 80. inclu-
sive; rails. other than coot and galli-
mule. September November 30; Wilson
snipe or jacksnipe, coot. gallinule. Sep
tember 16-December 81. No open sea-
elder ducks. auks. bitterns. sandhill and
whooping cranes, fulmars. gannet.
grebes, guillemots. gulls. herons. jaegers.
boons, murre petres. puffins, shear
waters. terms and all shorebirds Except
woodcock. Wilson snipe or jacksnipe,
black-beliied and golden plovers and yell
lowlegs).
Bag limits: twenty-five in all of
rails. coot, mudhens and gallinules,
fifteen in all Of plovers and yellowlegs,
twenty-five Wilson or jacksnipe a day.
Possession: Migratory game birds dur
Ing open season and ten days thereafter.
Sale: The sale Of all game birds pro-
hibited with certain exceptions). Ex-
port of game and birds prohibited. ex-
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Only Motor Boats in the
Jamaica Bay Y. c. Regatta

For the first time in the history of
yachting on Jamaica Bay only motor
boats started in an open regatta. 1t
was the annual races Of the Old Mill
Yacht Club. Eighteen chugchug craft
came to the starting line and they were
sent over the usual association course.
In the class for cruisers E. Behr's Jenn
was the first across the finish line. On
corrected time the winner was A. @.
Franz's Elwin. The summaries:
RUIsERs-sTART. 3:37-COURSE, 10
MILES
The New York herald., 1921-09-04

cept any person may export one deer
and one days bag limit of other game In
one day during open season by means
other than parcel post.
Miscellaneous Hunting prohibited on
lands supplying any municipality with
water or on public highways. except
public highways within forest preserve
counties.
Hunting Licenses: NONRESIDENT or
alien. s10.50 resident. $1.50. Issued by
county. city and town clerks. Licensee
required to wear button.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Six Cyclists Out of 122
Finish Paris to Brest Race
BIZ the Associated Press.

H REST. France, Sept. S.-The
* first lap of the nonstop Paris
- to Brest and return bicycle
race was completed at IL 40 o'clock
this morning. when six riders out OF
1872 who left Paris at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning arrived here. The
riders signed the control sheet and
Immediately left on their return jour-
ney to Paris. one hour ahead OF the
tentative schedule.
The time limit set in which the
riders must finish the round trip Is
midnight tomorrow night. The dis
tance of the race Is about $50 miles.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Rumson Knockabout Race.

Special Despatch to DIE NEw YoRK HrnAtn.
RuMsoN. NJ j.. Sept 3-In a full sail
westerly breeze six knockabouts of the
Rumson Club, with spinnakers set, sailed
a pretty race over the regular course to-
day. the widgeon. sailed by varick
Stout, leading at the finish. In the
Bird class race the Loon. sailed by Fred
Potts. was the winner. The summa ries:
KNocKABoUT cLAss-srART AT a:54.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
Carl Beck, w. Va. Back,
to Enter Vermont
Special Despatch to THE Nrw losK HERALD

Special Despatch TO THE NEW OAK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. S.ot. a.
Carl Beck. star back Of the
West Virginia football team
last year. and regarded as one Of the
best backs I'm Eastern football. will
enter the University OF vermonI. ac-
cording to the latest word from Har-
risburg. his home town.
Beck was reported some time ago
as having decided to enter Dickinson
College. but he has decided to enroll
at vermont. where Tom Ready. the
former Lehigh coach. takes up his
new duties this fall.
The New York herald., 1921-09-04
The Virginia First Home.

specioi Despatch 70 THE Nrw YoaK HraArp.
STAMFORD, Conn. Sept 3.-The vir-
Kfnfa. owned by Morton Brothers. won
ss~day's race for Stamford Yacht Club.
one design boats. finishing 10 seconds
ahead or Priscilla. a squali accompanied
by thunder and lightning delayed the
boats and two did not finish because
Of u. The summary:
Stamford Yacht Club One Design Glass /;
rfnrf Z = NJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-03-28

week. This special inquiry has been
ordered by Judge j. NJ. Parks of the
Ocmulgee circuit and the investiga-
ton will be in charge OF Solicitor
General Doyle Campbell.
Last year it is said one of the
negroes had fight with Manning
and Williams himself was dragged
into the affray. During the fight,
it is said, one of the negroes at
tempted to kill John Williams and
then Hulon Williams shot and killed
the negro. This is information that
was discussed today at the coroner's
jury and seems to be pretty well
known here.
Leverett Tells of "Feud."
Monticello and Jasper county gen
orally feel badly over the facts dis
closed thus far in the inquiry. They
feel that a great injustice has been
done by one man to the good name
of Jasper county and they are aiding
the officials in every possible way
IN conducting the investigation.
Dave Leverett, whose name has
been mentioned by John Williams in
COnHeCtlOu WIN the case ana on
whom Williams is said to have at
tempted to fasten the blame for the
investigation, was found here today
by Telegraph representative. Lev
erett's wife and ten-year-old daugh-
ter, Irene, reside at No. 287 Rolf
avenue, Macon.
Leverett declared that Williams
had threatened his life so much that
he never drew an easy breath until
Williams was jailed. He said that
he feared that he would meet the
same fate as the negroes. Their
quarrel, he said, was over farm
line. Some time ago Leverett says
Williams caught him and knocked
him down. Leverett ran home at
that time, he says.