davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-05-30
MISSST|RL|NG
DEFEATED AT GOLF.
BYENG[|SHR|VA
American Champion Loses to
Miss Leitch for British
Title.
FIVE YANKEES ADVANCE.
Stormy Weather Bothers Play
ers in Opening Round at
Turnberry.
FIVE YANKEES ADVANCE.

TURNBERRY, Scotland. May 30
(Associated Press) Miss Alexa Stir
ling of Atlanta, Ca. American
woman golf champion. was defeated
by Miss Cecil Leith. the British
champion, three up and two to play,
in the British ladies' open golf cham
p!onship tournament here to-day.
While Miss Stirling was eliminated
the first round passed with Ave Amer
leans surviving. They were Mrs.
Barlow OF Philadelphia, Mrs. Quen-
tin Feitner of New York, Mrs Wright
of Allegheny. Penn. Miss Marion
Hollins of New York and Miss Edith
Cummings of Chicago.
Miss Cecil Leitch, Carlisle and Silioth
for the past seven years he British
>women's golf champion, took an early
lead over Miss Alexa Stirling Of At
ianta, Ca, the American chompion. IN
their match in the British ladies' open
championship golf tournament here
to-day. Miss Leitch was 2 up on Miss
Stirling at the fourth hole.
The first hole was halved in n per-
feet four. Miss Stirling holing a FIVE
foot putt for her half. Miss Leitch
outdrove her opponent thirty yards
for the second hole. Miss Stirling
was over the green with her ap-
proach, but Miss I,eitch approached
four yards from the pin. The Amer
lean laid a chip shot from the rough
dead and the hole was halved in four
At this time 1t began to rain heavily
and golfing conditions were bad. Miss
Leitch won the third hole, to d
The British champion holed six
foot putt, while Miss Stirling played
indifferently. She topped her drive
At the fourth Miss Leitch pulled hei
tee shot into the rough, but got oG'
we'll and won the hole. to 9.
Miss Leitch topped her tee shot al
the fifth, hitting the ball only twenty
yards. Miss Stirling drove into tbs
rough with her second shot but bott
got on the green with their fourtf
shots and halved the hole in six
Miss Leitch holing n putt OF two
yards. The American won the shor
sixth hole in n perfect three agains
Miss Leitch's four. Miss Leitch hat
a fine approach within two yards o
the pin at the seventh. but misse
and laid Miss Stirling a half stymie
which she made a brave attempt u
hole. Miss Leitch. however. won th'
hole in four TO Ave.
The wind strengthened during tn
Continued on second Page)
The evening world., 1921-05-30
GLADIATOR At 8 TO | Wins
THE T0B0GGAN HANDICAP

supplied the early pace. Rounding
the final turn Bantry closed toward
the leaders and went into easy COM
mand in the final eighth to win 60
ing away. Salute proved gamer than
Nose in the drive for place honors.
In the Steeplechase for maidens
over the two mile course, Say Which
went into a wide lead at the start fol-
lowed by c. S. Grayson of the Green
tree entry. with James A. Sheridan
in the third place. over Match came
to grief on the first turn by throwing
his rider. Rounding the final turn
into close formation entering the
stretch. C. s. Grayson fell and threw
his rider, but he escaped with a shak-
ing UP. Tattle drew away to a handy
lead at the end. In the Anal drive
James A. Sheridan outgamed Say
Which for place honors.
Column, ridden by Clarence Kun
mer In the Mortimer l.. Schwart:
colors, proved a surprise when h'
carried off the Juvenile over 4 field o
thirteen others in a terrific drive
which lasted throughout the tina
quarter. At the start Galantmal
swerved sharply to the outside, whil
Big Heart veered across Letterman'
path. Column, Mustard Seed AM
Nancy F. were always most promi
nent in the running down tn
straightaway after Broomster had re
tired from contention.
Through the final quarter Colum
swerved steadily toward the outer raj
carrying Nancy f. with him. Bi
Heart followed and was in close quar-
ters through the last sixteenth. whic
The evening world., 1921-05-30
GLADIATOR WINS TOBOGCAN::
JUVENILE STAKES TO COLUMN
Racing Results, Charts and Baseball
Evening World Racing Chart

BELMONT PARK, MAY so-wEATHER CLEAR. TRACK
121 s 3 Won a 9 s s9,s S ' Ts R q - " A.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
Red Stone Stable Entry Cap
lures Feature Race at Belmont
Track Before 10000.
By Vincent TreanOr.

RACE TRACK, BELMONT Park,
May 3o-Gladiator at 8 to 1. in the
Redstone Stables oolors, won the To-
bcggnn Stakes this afternoon, show
ing some of his true form, by running
the six furlonss of the straigtaway
course in 1908 AS, and showing the
busy Stable, Mad Halter the Metro
pohtan Handicap winner and seven
others, including the added starters
Exodus and Capt. Alcock.
The start was good for all bue
Care Free who was virtually left as
usual. Dominique showed the early
way, followed by Gladiator and Nat
uralist When the latter veered to-
ward the outer rail nearing the elbow
he carried Mad Halter with him
Gladiator pursued a straight course
throughout and won handily by q
length at the end from Sennings
Park, who was swerving toward the
INNER rail under a hard drive to save
the position from Mad Halter. Nat
urallst and Dominique tired badly ir
the final test and Care Free wa
eased up and did not finish.
The largest crowd of the season
estimated at 10000, attended the races
The opening race went to the tav
rite Bantry. who was away slow
ale Gloomy Gus and Perigordin
The evening world., 1921-05-30
COLUMBIA WINS BOAT RACE
Junior Crew Defeats n. Y. A.
With Potomac Crew Third.

Columbia Univesitys junior crew
won the junior race at the Harlem Re-
gntta this afternoon. defeating the New
York Athletic Club eight by quarter
OF a length. The Potomac Boat Club
was third. Columbia finished the mile
in 5.SS 2-5. and the New York Athletic
Club in $40.
C. NJ. lie Count, New Rochelle Rowing
Club. defeated Alfred Scweitzer, Mas
sau Boat Club by three lengths in the
intermediate singles. covering the mile
In sos. Tom Rooney, N. Y. A. G., won
the quarter-mile dash in 1,07. and Ed
ward Fitzgerald. Nonpareil Rowing Club.
the mile Junior singles by length. The
Atlantic Boat Club OF Hoboken cap
tured the Junior four-oared barge race.
The evening world., 1921-05-30

The Manhattan parade on Riverside
Drive. according to the trained hpb-
servation of Police Inspector Coghlan
had over 20, 900 troops, aside from the
organizations of men, women and
children in line. Brooklyn and tho
Bronx also held parades far greater
than those which usually mark the
day.
The parade in Riverside Drive
started a little after . o'clock, go:us
UP the drive from 72d to s2d Street.
passing in review at the SoldisrS
and Sailors Monument
with United States regulars and
the First Brigade of the New York
Guard In the lead, the Civil War
Veterans formed the First Division.
Conspicuous among the older veterans
were the six survivors of the Ander-
son Zouaves-James Worth. William
Jones. Peter McGinnis. Adam Rich
and. Robert Stagpole. bearing the
coiors presented to the command In
Union Square In 1853 by the wife OF
Col. Anderson. with the order: See
that you bring them back"
In the guard brigade no organixa-
tion had anything like the tribute OF
enthusiasm shown for the Fifteenth
Infantry, colored. with It's honor
company made up of men who had
won decorations under Col. william
Hayward. fighting with the French
as the 36sth Infantry, the Hell
Devils" They did not wear the new
red trousered, -shanter uni-
forms which their commander. Col.
A. w. Little, has had authorised for
them, but the habiliments or the
French Moroccans could hardly have
added to their pride OF bearing ana
their military snap.
The parade was reviewed by Major
Gen. Robert Lee Bullard. Command
ing the Second Army Corps Area
at Governors Island. With him on
the stand were Borough President
Henry II. Curran. Henry Clews. ~,
L. Erlanger. Brig Gen. w. w. Weigel.
Rear Admiral II. Mel p. Huse,
Commanding the Third Naval Dis
trict; his aide, Lieut.. Commander
whiting: Rear Admiral Charles ID.
| Sigsbee, Gen. Daniel Appleton, Col.
Henry p. Swords, Col. Edward Duffy.
Major c. A. Dubois. Samuel M. Nor
ris and numerous city officials and
representatives OF veteran organiLa-
tions, including Col. +. w. Gaibraith,
| National Commander OF the American
Legion.
In the windows and on the lawn OF
the home OF Mrs. owen T. Clark at
Riverside Drive and seth street. 1Se
Gold Star Mothers viewed the parade.
The 7th Infantry. commanded by
Col. Wade IL. Hayes and the ssph
Infantry, commanded by Col. John
J. Phelan, had a big share OF tho
applause which increased every time
the spectators caught sight OF the
glitter OF a d. S. Z. or q Croix do
Guerre decoration.
The survivors of John A. Dix Post,
G A. r., carried the nag which was
kept flying over the New Orleans
Custom House under the order Of
Secretary OF War Stanton that any
one who laid hands on its halyards
should be shot dead. There were only
few ribbons OF the nag left
wrapped about the stan borne by ths
veterans.
Only SIX OF the Ellsworth zousyes
rss
The evening world., 1921-05-30

enabled Mustard Seed to swing
sharply back toward the middle track
and get up in time to win third
honors. Good Times, the second OF
the Cosden entry, was cut down dur
ing the running and eased up after
three furlongs.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
HARD|NG.P|CTURES
nation AS LOYAL
TO ALL HUMANITY
But "We Must Protect America
First" Is Keynote of PreSi-
dents Address.

WASHINGTON. May 3o.--No ideal
OF generosity to all mankind can
justify neglect to protect America
first, President Harding declared In
n Memorial Day address at Arlington
Amphltheatre near here to-day.
Speaking to thousands OF veterans
of three American wars the President
insisted that II the United States
would be useful IN greater realms II
must first look to its own security
He paid eloquent tribute both to the
men who fell and to the high motives
which have always guided the nation
The text Of his speech follows:
Fellow Americans:
We are met on sacred soil to-
day for a solemn hour Of sacra-
ment and conservation. But the
soil whence we come is itself
sanctined through the sacrifices
OF those who lie here. Wherever
our nag fiies, within the boundar-
les OF the republic 1t Is over
lands whose freedom and secur-
ity have been wrought through
these sacrifices.
1t is the privilege OF this COM
pany 10 utter our tribute OF love
In, 10 ri qt n
beauty within sight OF the Ma
t!onal Capitol. But others no less
land and other lands. under for
eign skies and among alien peo-
bles, to pay like tribute OF love AMI
| memory. There are no restricted
| boundaries to the reverence OF this
| day. There is no discordant note
in the hymn OF gratitude. With
old wounds healed and n new gen
eration's offering on the affairs OF
our patriotism. there is no section
alism in our memorial. Above the
murmurings OF grief is the swell
ing concord OF union, and ths
dominant note is our faith in 'ho
Republic.
OUR MEMORIAL DAY IS NOW
INTERNATIONAL.
II will be a tribute to-day
spoken in many tongues and by
divers races. Wherever men are
free they are wont to give
thought to our countrys services
in freedoms cause. Where men
may but aspire to a freedom not
yet achieved, their instinct turns
the eye and the thought of hope
devOut will assemble all over our
J this way, and they pray that
their cause may gain our appro-
CONTINUED on Eighth PageJ
The evening world., 1921-05-30
DUR MEMORIAL DAY is NOW
INTERNATIONAL.

CONTINUED on Eighth PaseJ
The evening world., 1921-05-30
AT LOUISVILLE.
(Raeing Entries on Page 2.)
Prominent Queen~town Residen,
Slain.

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland. May 30
John oConneil. a prominent Queens
town resident. was shot dead last night
In Harbour Row. one OF the principal
streets OF the town.
The evening world., 1921-05-30

~ when ready to the front coming jump
Sheridan Say Which tired in last
The evening world., 1921-05-30
FIVE BOROUCHS PAY TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY Of HEROIC DEAD;=
CROWDS OUT FOR PARADES
Pageant Big Event Of
the Day-Gold-Star Mothers Fea-
ture in All the Demonstrations
Fine Greetings for 9TH, Goth and
Colored Troops.

the OF three
paid them the observance
Day City and It's suburbs
was the largest the anniversary known
The evening world., 1921-05-30

the stretch
n
idine tired in 81 fulm
The evening world., 1921-05-30

echs: madsns o% and uYrsE about two miles
by Owner Greentee Stable Trainer. J.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
RACING
RESULTS
AT DORVAl.

FIRST RACE.-Five furlongs. -
War Relief, ;5.15 and s4.O5. first;
Loviiest. $3.50. second; Baby Vamp.
third. All started.
SECOND RINCE-One mile and
seventy yards; Blarney Stone. 1880
and $1255. first; Crown OF Gold. S6.75.
second; All Amiss. third. Time 1.iS 3-5.
Non starters. War Fox and Ragged
Robin.
AT LOUISVILLE.
FIRST RACE-Six fnrlongs You-
need. $3.50 and 1920. first Honor Man.
$3.50, second British Maid, third. Time
i.l2 rs. Non-starters. Missed the Time.
Ground Swell, Herald and Clem Theisen.
The evening world., 1921-05-30
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU.

Arcade Pulitzer twsrldl Building. 53-6s PAlh
Row, n. y cv. Telephone Beekmtn icoo;
night Money ssder and trsvsiisu' cAecAp for
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
IRVING FITCH AGAIN MAYOR
OF SEA ISLE CITY

Sea Isle City held its election for City
Commissioners on Tuesday of last week,
Mayor Fitch and Commissioner Love
being reelected and M. M. Sofroney de-
feating Commissioner Chapman and
Messrs. Stevens and Cappell.
On Tuesday of this week the newly
elected Commissioners met and organ
lied by e%lecting MI. Fitch mayor, MIR.
Love finance commissioner, and nj. nj.
Sofroney street commissioner.
Other officers named were John l..
Maher. clerk; Edward B. Arnett, collector
and treasurer; Eugene C. Cole, solicitor,
and Assemblyman Andrew Boswell, asso-
ciate; William Collision, Jr., engineer,
and George Coxson, assessor.
Mr.. Fitch is a wide-awake business
man, conducting a drug store in u sis
ter resort, and is clerk of the County
Board of Freeholders.
Mr.. Love is a boat builder and Mr..
Sofroney is in the real estate business.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
SOME WILDWOOD PUPILS
ARE N IN COUNTY
ENGLISH CONTEST

The Eighth Annual County High
School English Contest occurred on Sat
urday, May 7th, at Cape May Court
House.
Four high schools were represented:
Cape May, Middle Township, Wildwood
and Woodbine, and the results are given
below.
The contest is somewhat unique in its
organization, but it is quite efficient in
bringing out the latent powers OF the
contestant.
The plan is as follows:
In order that there may be no hint OF
the subjects to be discussed, the Assist
ant State Commissioners of Education as
signed to high schools, is solicited to
supply the subjects for narration, fresh
man class; description, sophomore class;
exposition, junior class; augmentation,
senior class.
These subjects are unknown to any
body, until given out by the presiding
officer, at the time for the contest, the
envelopes containing them being unsealed
in the presence of the contestants.
Before the subjects are named each
contestant is given a blank upon which
to write his name and address and mum
bered envelope in which to seal it. Thu
number on the envelope appears on all
of the papers, but his name is not known
until the papers are examined and the
results determined. When this has been
accomplished, the envelopes are opened
and the names discovered.
The contest is presided over by Miss
Lucy E. Corson, clerk to the county
superintendent, and the results deter
mined by the latter official, after exami-
nation of all papers.
The rules require that each contestant
| shall have not less than 500 words nor
more than 1000, and that the papers shall
be judged upon style, dictiOn, accucracy
of expression and breadth OF UierU. One
hour is allowed for the first writing and
thirty-five minutes for rewriting in ink.
Gold medals are awarded to the winners
in the senior and junior classes and
silver medals to the sophomore and the
freshman classes.
Subjects assigned to the different
classes are as follows, No. l receiving
the prize.
Freshman Class-''The Adventures of
a Nickel"
l. Horace Church, Cape May.
2. Helen E. Silen, Wildwood.
8. Mildred Scull, Middle Township
High School.
a.. Chester Pabenowitz, Woodbine.
Sophomore Class-"A Description of a
Prize Essay Contest"
l. Estelle Abramson, Woodbine.
2. Naomi Bright, Wildwood.
8. Frances Stevens, Cape May.
Junior Class-"How Profitably to De-
cupy My Time When Not in School,
l. Edith Wiltbahk, Cape May.
q. Mary Barber, Wildwood.
8. Margaret Mace, Middle Township
High School.
4. Jacob Rabinowitz, Woodbine.
Senior Class-"Resolved: That Moving
Pictures Should Be Shown in All
Schools"
l.. E. Abbie Taylor, Middle Township.
2. Charles Swain, Cape May.
g., Robert Eberfirst, Woodbine.
a. W. Russell Epler, Wildwood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Auction Sale
Kings Storage House 7
40 West seheHenger Ave-. Wildwood, N. j.
Saturday, May 21st, 1921, 1850 a. m.

and every Saturday after until sold out complete.
Furniture of all description; screens for 100 houses,
100 screen doors, all covered with galvanized wire,
all sizes Of pipe fittings and pipe spigots and valves
of all kinds, doors and door frames, oil stoves, desks,
large Walnut wardrobe, plumbing fixtures, lumber,
sold in lots to suit, soil pipe and fittings, large tanks
and thousands of other things.
This property suitable for a garage and machine shop
for sale. Fine location. | am cleaning up and selling out
Sale every Saturday until all is sold. Always open for
inspection.
Also a small merry-goround, II horses and
chariots, motor complete and in good order, Trux-
ton 2-ton truck, Buick 5-passenger touring car, gal
vanized wire for anchor or guy line.
FRANK L. KING, AUcTIoNEER-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
MRS. FRANK BECKER

1913 East 18th Avenue
East of North Wildwood Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Station: every train
stopsg going and coming right at store
New and Complete Line Of Summer
VoiIes and Stamped Goods
Sweaters, Underwear, Blankets,
Hosiery, Bed and Table Linen.
Most complete line of Dry Goods in
Cape May County.
All shades of Silk Materials,
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine.
Dressmakinp Supplies and Trimmings
Free delivery anywhere on the
Island. store open Evenings until
Eight O'Clock. Both Phones-Bell
26I-R, Keystone 65o-Y
Agency for Pictorial Patterns.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-05-20
Notice Of Dissolution Of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the
Partnership heretofore existing be-
lween HENRY S~cHwEMMER and
CHARLES L. HEINLE, known as
~"SCHWEMMER AND HEINLE,"
has been dissolved by mutual con
sent. All outstanding Debts will be
paid by Charles L. Heinle.
HENRY SCHwEMMER,
CHARLES l.. HEINLE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
NAVY DEPARTMENT
SELLS twelve SHIPS

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, Dec. "a
News of the sale by the navy depart
ment of II vessels, some of which are
stationed here, has been received at
the navy yard here According to the
list as made public, the principal ships
involved are the cruiser Brooklyn, the
colliers, Astoria and Vega and the de-
stroyer. Smith.
The Brooklyn was sold to the Amer
lean Iron and Steel company of Oak
land, Calf. for SAL SOS. The other
vessels and their purchasers are:
Collier Astoria, Richard T. Greene,
Chelsea, Mass, $3O.5O0; collier Vega,
G. H. Croker, San Francisco, $4,000;
destroyer Smith, ]. D. Hitmer, Phila
delphia, $6,176; Z, S. S Intrepid, n.
Parker San Francisco, $4,015; patrol
vessel Galatea, A A. Taros, New York,
price not given; eagle boat No. %, J.
D. Hitmar, Philadelphia, S1,O26; sub
marine chasers No. 430, Thomas E
James, Philadelphia, S3100; No 264
Steve Bellies, Alabama, $3,5O6; No
119, A. A. Tanos, New York, $1,100,
No. SO, Edward Sumara, New York
s1,255; tug Oriole, William Matson
Baltimore, 1897.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
MORAY QUESTIONS
owners OF suitable
REF0RMATORY SITES

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 24-Twenty
principal points of information regard
ing possible sites for the relocation
of the Indiana reformatory are desired
by Governor McCray and the other
officials who are searching for a site.
The committee which the governor
directed to draft a QUESTIONABLE to
be submitted to any one who wishes
to offer sites has completed its work
and the QUESTIONABLE sent to the
printer to be made ready for distri-
button on application.
The QUESTIONABLE discloses much
| of what the relocation officials have
in mind as to how sites should be
qualified for consideration. 1t was
prepared by NJ. E. Foley, secretary
of the relocation commission; Charles
A. McGonagle, a member of the COM
mittee advisory to the commission,
| and Amos w. Butler, secretary of the
! board of state charities
The first information required is a
map showing location as to railroads,
! highways, towns and streams. Other
required information calls for popu-
latton of nearest town, whether land
is under option, average price an acre,
if court proceedings will be necessary
before acquisition, acreage classified
as to tillable soil, woods, orchards
pasture, waste lands, character OF
soil, topography and acres of level
billy or rolling land, best crop adap
ton, deposits of limestone, gravel
shale, brick or tile clay, condition OF
nearby streams as to quantity, if q
| 500,000gallon daily water supply car
be obtained and how, if sewage enters
nearby streams, transportation facili
ties, railroad switch possibilities, near
est coal field, routes Ito field, freight
rates to fields, condition of buildings
on site, condition of fences, proximity
to state highway and character Of
drainage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-24
TESTS SHOW MILK
ESSENTIAL FOOD

COLUMBUS, O., Dec 24.-Announc-
ing results of experiments in the agri-
cultural chemistry laboratories of the
Ohio State university, Prof. J. F. Ly-
man, of that department, reports feed
ing tests on white rats which bear
out the dairy farmers contention that
there is no substitute fer milk
Twenty-seven white rats. animals
raised especially for experimental
purposes on farm near Indianapolis
and supplied TO Investigators the' ma
ton over by that concern, were taken
to the Columbus laboratories and di
vided into groups of. nine. The first
group got bread and milk; the second
bread and meat; the third, bread
alone.
The test ran Is days. At the end
the milk-fed rats had gained an aver
age of SO grams; the meat-fed rats
had put on p grams; while the bread
fed group showed advances of only
three grams.
Moreover, the milk-fed rats stayed
sleek and strong, while those kept on
bread alone went all to pieces, and
would have died, DR.. Lyman says, had
their diet not been changed.
Dietetic Investigators all over the
country find that food which is good
for rats is good for human beings, and
that laboratory results on rodents are
reflected accurately in food tests on
human subjects.