davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

-N ASEBALL bugs who attend TX ed diamond affairs at " Redwood several years ago will remembeg Charlie Moran. He was known in those days as "Bulr' Moran. At that time ne had gained little fame as foot ball coach, and was tied to minor league umpire's job. Fame seemed to hit Charlie like a bolt from the blue. He was carried to the National league as an um- pire, and a year or so later made the football world sit up ana take notice. due to the wonder teams he turned out at Centre, up to that time unheard of in the realms of athletics.
 Come Here This Fall
 Both Eo and Uncle Charlie will be in Birmingham this fall. when the Centre team comes here to do hattie against Mike Donahue's Auburn squad. It will be Char lie,s first visit to tho Ham" in many years. It will mark Bo's first appearance in the Magic City.
 Despite the fact that Johnny Wilson is one of the mort un- popular champions ever to wear a ring crown, the odds are heavily on the defender In his go with Bryan Downey at Jersey City La- bor Day for the middieweisnt title. It is said that the New fork gamblers are offering big odds on the left-handed seeker ana are getting few takers, even With such tempting bait.
 Kid Elberfeld's 30-day suspen- sion is over and he's allowed to sit on the bench with his Razor backs again Kid has been tan- ished time and time again, but his s0-day suspension was one or the most drastic measures ever taken by the league Prexy In an effort to make the Kid be good little boy.
 They could suspend the Kid . from now until doon's day and still he would never be what one would refer to as n model youth.
 Moley Spends Day Hero
 Boss Carlton Molesworth of the Birmingham club, deserted the Barons over In Little Rock and started to beating the bushes for talent for the 1929 season. Moley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE:

DOLLAR BILL SEE:
 famby fight between Hex Tgge and his called off because Mrs Tusgs longer make the weight demanded by Hez
 I'll continue onions until breath do us part
 GRID GOSSIP GETS GOING
 As the dyed golden hue by old Ma Nature and yege panks the universe shape for bzzardry weather shot of interesting from Centre which should come the head of Interesting, if true"
 The latest gossip the effect that Uncle Charlie resign chief of that famous football machine Charlie quits the job berth head coach of big eastern col Moran Centre will be Bo" MMlan star of the the past three
 Reports from Fort Wor Tex Bos home tow are to the e bakfied will back Centre this player am after the has closed he will be Moran this aaedy having been decided the that be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

will probably not be back in the fold until the Barons park here September '. He spent part of Friday In town and then hot footed 1t for some bush circuit He wouldn't say where he was going, but intimated that he hoped to have several announcements in regard to 1922 prospects in the near future.
 Killing Another Argument
 There are those who will argue for hours that the official league 5 balls of this year are no more T lively than they were in 1920. These wise boys say that the heavy hitting is due to bad pitch ing; that the hurlers haven't learned the art of pitching with out the splitter, emery ball and shine ball. Still, these freak de- liveries were on the shelf last year, and just look at home-run comparisons.
 For the entire season in 1920. 82S home runs were pounded out in the major leagues. American league swatsmiths got 368 homers. and the National league batsmen poled oGt 26l.
 Already this season. with, al- most month of the campaigt to go. the total home-run output in the majors has far out stripped what was considered last year, a bumper crop. The big time boys have damned out TAT homerc this season, 119 more than last year. and the season isn't over yet. The National league sluegers are in the lead with SIS. to 370 for the fence busters of the American league.
 The home-run crop for 1921 will outshine any previous year In or ganixed baseball, and taking in the minor leagues II will prob ably double the total for any pre- vious year.
 Wilhelm Retained for 1O22
 Proxy Baker of the ill-fated Philadelphia club. has named IT, yin Wilhelm as manager of the Phillies In 1922. He has been filling out the present campaign, succeeding Wild Bill Donovan.
 Bill Hamilton, dean of Dixie sporting writers, who Is sport editor for the New Orleans Item,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
DEWDR0PS DEFEAT
 REGULARS AT SELMA

Selma, September 2.-(Specia1.) ).-.- Featuring the pitching of Buchanan, the Dewdrops defeated the regular Selma team in well-played game cf ball here today. Mott, for the Reg ulars, failed to show his usual form today, and was walloped by the hard hitting Dewdrops for eight safeties.
 The Dewdrops are all players from the city league who failed to land a berth on the big team. Although the big team lacked two regular men, they say that they have no alibi.
 Score: R. H. F. Regulars .......010 001 000--2 3 Dewdrops ..... .010 010 11*-4 8 ?
 Batteries: Mott and Wood, Buch- anan and Cooper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

sacrifice fly and a wild bitch bv Evans added two to the Barons' to- total.
 In the fourth, Gooch's double. q single by Silva, bases on balls to
 Stewart and Emery, and Taylor's double gave the Barons four. Second Game Kid Elberfeld started Leo Dicker-
 man, Fly Fowlkes type of athlete,
 in the second game, and Dick" did well until the sixth. base on balls l to Emery started the Barons in tnst
 inning. Taylor singled and the two | base-runners pulled double steal of third and second Both scored | when Bernsen rapped a double to right.
 Stewart started the seventh with a l single to left and Allen crowded the right field foul line with double Stewart was held at third. Dicker- man gave way to Jomard. Emery went out, Jackson to Wano, while l Stewart was scoring. Taylor waited out a base on balls. Bernsen hit a grounder to Zoellers, who couldn't | make up his mind what to do with | the ball and then cut loose with a wild throw to the plate, which en- abled Allen to score the tieing run. Krehmeyer arched single over zeollers' head and Taylor scored the winning run. Whitehill famed and
 Jackson threw out Gooch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
WESTERN OPEN GOLF TOURNEY AT ST. JOSEPH

Chicago, September 2.-The Vest ern Golf association sanctioned an open golf contest for October 14-I5, to be held at the St. Joseph, Mo- Country club for prizes aggregating $2.50e. Play is to be at 72 holes medal competition with $1,000 for the winner and among the leading professionals who have already agreed to compete are Abe Michell and George Duncan. the British pro fessionals now touring the United States. Walter Hagan and Jim Barnes of New York. western and national open champions; Jock Hut chison and Bob Mcdonald of Chicago. British and Metropolitan open cham pions. and Joe Kirkwood, Australian open champion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
MISS GADE STARTS
 l50-MILE SWIM

Albany, N. Y., September 2.-Miss Mile Gade, Danish woman champion swimmer, started on her swim of 150 miles from this city to New York at 9:45 a. m., today. She was ac- companied by pilot in rowboat and trainer and nurse in a launch. Miss Gade left the water at the en1 of four hours at Cedar Hill, nine miles from the starting point. She planned to take to the water again at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
PADDOCK WILL MEET
 ZBYSZKO FOR TITLE

Omaha. Neb.. September 2.-Eari Caddock of Walnut, la. former worlds heavyweight wrestling cham pion, has been matched to meet Stan- islaus Zbyszko, pS,sent champion. at Des Moines, Ia, October Is. it was announced today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

three runs in the fifth and two in the sixth, which gave them total of seven runs and ended their SCOT ing for the game. In the ninth, Mickey OBrien went safe on an error and scored on another error by Wan ninger. and the game ended with q double header carried safely away by the Drive Its.
 Today the Alabama Power com pany meets Preston Motors company in the final game of the series. If the Power team wins today it win have the championship, but if 1t loses, there will be tie of four games won and two games lost with the Drive It Yourself team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Summary; Three base hits, Snyder Ganons; double plays. Brinskelle to Love. Manniger to Nickel; triple play. Smith to WsnniBer to Wyatt; stoien base, Love; struck out. by Pratt {: base on balls. off smith l, off Pratt Il hit by pitched ball, Goldstein tby Pratt); wild pitch, Smith; left on base, Alabama Power Co., (, Drive Its (; earned runs, Alabama Power Co. l, Drive Its 3: umpires, Hutto and Lang horn; time, 1:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Two-base Hits-Bernsen, Stewart Gooch, Taylor.
 Three-base Hits--Taylor (2).
 Sacrifice Hits--Wheeler, Bernsen.
 Stolen Base-Stewart 8, Silva 2, Kreh- meyer. Emery.
 Left on Bsse-Littlo Rock 8, Birming ham s. Innings Pitched-By Field Ia with 6 hits : runs, Evans 2-3 with hits 8 runs.
 Losing Pitcher--Fields. Struck 0ut--By Fields l. Evans l. Clary 2, Wheeler 2.
 Base on Bails-off Evans 5. clary l. Wheeler 1. Wild Pitch-Evans g. Time--2 hours Umpires--Irwin and Corcoran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

SUMMARY Two-base Hit--Dockerman Tutweiler Bernsen, Allen. Three base Hit--Zoellers Stolen Base-Taylor, Emery, Kreh- meyer, Davis. {. Left on Base-Little Rock 4, Birming- ham g.
 Double Plays--Jackson to wano. Innings Pitched--By Dickerman with runs and hits.
 Losing Pitcher-Jonnard. struck Out--By Eberhard {, Dicker- man 3. Jonnard 1.
 Base on Palis-of Dickerman {. off Eberhard l, Jonnard 1. s Wild Pitch--Dickerman Time--1:56. 7. Umpires--Corcoranl nl Ind .Ir,rfn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Meet me at the Bsg Labor Day Bar- becue. Five Mile Creek park. Music by Dixie Ffve.-AAx-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

Preston Motors .....,.,. 200 900 001--3
 Summary Two-base hits, Ardis ?. Dun bar; stolen bases, Wanniger 3, Hanekens 3; sacrifice hits, Hanckens, R. Clark, Car lin; innings pitched by Harkins l 1-S with 2 hits and 3 earned runs. Dunbar 3 1-3 with hits and earned runs; struck out, by Ardis 6, by Dunbar B. by Sante- meyer 8; base on balls, off Harklns l, off Santemeyer l. off Ardis 1; wild pitch, Santemeyer; hit by pitched ball. Wanni- ger (by Harkins): left on base, Drive It's !, Preston 3; earned runs, Drive Its ., Preston 1; umpires. Michnels and Carter; time 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

After batting slump Tuesday, the Drive-It-Yourself gang got busy yesterday with their old war clubs and won two games, the first one being taken from the Alabama Power company by to and the second battle being won from the Preston Motors team by a score of [ to 3.
 The first game was well played and was featured by the pitching of Smith and the fielding of the dim- inutive Paul Lewis Wanniger, who has played a stellar role at short- stop throughout the whole series for the Drive Its.
 A Good Start
 The Powermen started strong in the first and scored one run. Brins- kell, the first man up, failed to get on, but Love. who followed him, drew a free ticket to first on balls and scored when Snyder poled out long three-bagger. After this, how ever, Smith frightened up and was in no more danger of being scored on. For the next three innings both pitchers were going fine and getting good support. and it looked as though it might be a 1 to game in favor of the Power boys, In the fifth. however, Pratt blew up, allowing four hits. walking one man and hit- ting another, which all together ie- suited in three runs for the Drive-Jls before they could be sent back to toe bench
 Rally Falls Short
 In the eighth, the Alabama team staged rally which only resulted in one run and they were retired with out making any more runs and the final result of the fracas was and 3 for the Drive Its.
 The second game was a good ex- hibition of hard slugging, anu Mickey OBrien's jockeying of his team in a titanic effort to win the game featured, but the Ford boys had Mir. Ardis' hurling and hitting for them, and all that Mickey's brains and men could do was not near enough to keep this big gent from winning a game. Ardfs played a brilliant game all of the way, through managing to strike out six men and making two doubles out of three trips up to the old pan. Both of Ardis' hits should have gone for more than two bases, but the big boy hurt an ankle Monday and could not get around the bases with his usual speed.
 The first inning was the Preston tedHi $ OHly DIE lHHiHe. AltST ScIl- ing the Drive It's to the bench score less, Carlin. the first man up for the auto builders, made a nice single and scored on a hit by Santemyer The latter crossed the plate for the second run of the inning when Hal went to first on long drive to right field In the second inning | the, Drive It Yourself gang seemed | to be determined not to lose the | fracas and scored two runs on hits by Kimbrough, Ardis and Goldstein After going scoreless for the nex. | two innings, the Drive It's score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
DRIVE IT YOURSELF BUNCH WINS A TWIN
 BILL AT RICK WOOD
If Preston Motors Wins Today Tie for Championship Will Result Between Powermen and Drive It's

SERIES STANDING
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03
SPIRITED RALLY N FINAL INNINGS GIVE BARONS SECOND GAME
Silva Injured In First Game. Moley's Men Steal Many Bases In Initial Affair

Yesterdays Results Birmingham 13-5, Little Rock If. Mobile 10. Chattanooga 2. Atlanta '. New Orleans 8. Memphis g, Nashville f.
 Games Today Atlanta at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile. Birmingham at Little Rock ftwo games). Memphis at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-03

A brand new arrival of this lot of mem s fine shirts of corded madras and fine percales, also other fine materials, excellent styles, all sizes and remarkable good values.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
ATTENDS THE OPERA
M. and Nine. Jusserand in
Audience at 'Oberon.

"Oberon'' was sung at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House last night with Miss
Ponselle. Miss Gordon and Mr.. King
ston and others Of the cast in familiar
roles. NJ. Bodanzky conducted.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jules ]. Jusserand and Mr.. w. Rhine
lander Stewart were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry White.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. p. Richardson's
guests in box 81 were Mrs. George l..
Rives. Mrs. Charles III. Coster. Mr..
George Ledlie ami Mr.. f. De Peyster
Livingston.
With Mr. and Mrs. John S. Rogers In
box were Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Cow
din and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lowell
Putnam.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Delano Weeks, Mr.
and Mrs. George r. Messervy and Mr..
Lawrence Atterbury were in box 10 with
Mr. and Mrs. Griswold A. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Henderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Richardson and Mr..
and Mrs. Harald de Raasloff were In
box I.
Among others In the audience were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Brokaw. Mr.
and Mrs. Dexter Blagden. Mr. and Mrs
Benson 3. Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
J. Shepard, Mrs. e. Henry Hartman.
Mrs. Gustav L. Kissel. MT. and Mrs.
Ten Eyck Wendell and Mr.. Austen
Gray.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
r. J. COADY, ART CRITIC,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Shocked ConUentionois BY
Seeing Merit in Chaplin.

Robert j. Coady. formerly editor OF
The Soil, an art magazine. died of pneu-
monia yesterday in his home in Brook
lyn, after an illness of several weeks
Mr.. Coady, who was born in this city
thirty-nine years ago. was one of the
most forceful and original men in con-
temporary art life. and his death will lie
deeply deplored.
The Soil. which had short but sensa-
tional career in 1917. made its editor the
subject of much comment. Conventional
art amateurs were much shocked at ar-.-
cles which insisted that the art Of
Charles Chaplin. Bert Williams and the
window dressers along Broadway was
worthy of the most serious study; hut
there can be no doubt that the younger
school OF artists was much affected tyg
Mr. Coady's teachings.
Upon his return from, his art studies
In Paris Mr.. Coady opened an art gall
lery In Washington Square South, which
was the first to appear In Greenwich W.
lage His latest venture was an en-
deavor to found a federation OF all pro-
fessonal people. but this work was cut
short by his illness.
The funeral will take place rom his late
home. 304 Washington avenue. Brooklyn,
at 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
CHINESE BEAKER AT
AUCTION BRINGS $3.50
Total of Art House, Inc, Sale
NoW $39,229.

Antique Oriental art treasures from
Art House. Inc. were sold at the Amer
lean Art Galleries yesterday for a total
of $1S,410. It was the fourth session
Of the sale, the grand total of which is
now $39,229. Yesterdays sale was of
blue and white soft paste" snuff bot
ties and of other blue and white porce-
lains.
A blue and white beaker, K'ang-hsi.
decorated with the hawthorn pattern.
brought $3.50. the high price of the
afternoon. from j. Langeloth; $500 was
paid by j. Brecl< for a blue and white
garniture Of five pieces, Kang-hsi Pc
riod, consisting Of three oviform joys
with bell shaped covers and pair of
cylindrical beakers.
shaped vases brought s420 from II. STAR
rett, and a pair of jardinieres, Ch'ien-
lung, $320 from T. Watson. r. Moore
gave 1910 each for, a tall beaker form
vase and a blue and white jardiniere,
Wan Ii period. as we'll as $3.50 for an
other bealler form vase. pair of blue
and white hawthorn temple jars with
covers went to w. w. Seaman. agent,
for 1920. w. r. Hearst purchased a
pair Of porcelain topped teakwood ta-
bles. Chien-lung. for s270. Two blue
and white temple jars sold to G. T..
Irwin for s240 each.
The sale continues this and tomorrow
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

Charles DIllingham celebrated last evening
,be eleventh Anniversary OF the opening OF
the Globe Theatre, Fred Stone participating
i'm the festivities In Tip TOP.
Times" AZ the Hippodrome. has been elected
r""tt..r. Tor this year OF the New York
iI,npodrome Employees Association.
Tho Actors Equity Association announced
its opposition yesterday to the Dickstein bill
nroyiding for the opening of certain stores
rrn Sunday. declaring this Is the entering
wedge Tor theatrical performances on Sunday
IN New York
Nine. Yrette Guilbert has invited thirty
members OF her school tor oppression TO
NarriaR Ra'' at tho Bramhali Playhouse to-
night to study the acting.
Tho entire Apollo Theatre has been sold for
,o-nieht's performance Of Jimmie" to 1,400
employees Of the Federal Reserve Bank; who
.wiIi celebrate the return OF w. BENJAMIN
strong. governor Of the bank. from Europe.
suas H. Fishkind has left the dramatic
aen.rtn,eut OF the Tribune. becoming press
representative for Arthur Hopkins.
william Kent will appear In vaudeville Mt
sho,eh' oMoonshine Honeymoon" By Andy
Rice.
Mrs Fiske under tho management Of Sam
~ Harris. will appear at Henry Niler's
Theatre on Monday. January IL. In Wake
Up. Jonathan.
Hugo nicsenteld has commissioned w. T.
Bcnda 70 develop series of Greek masks
Tor use in ballets at the Rivoii and Rialto
once month.
Mile. Dazie. dancer. WIN make her screen
debut i'm w X. Ziegfcld's initial production.
starring Florence Reed and directed by Emile
Chautard.
I'D Kmban. father OF Clara kimbalI
Young, has becn added 10 the cast OF a
C,oldwyn picture, IAN Unwilling Hero" soon
TO be produced with win Rogers - the star.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
SPENCE ALUMNE TO
STAGE FORTY WTNKS'
Musical Play for Orphan
Babies Home.

In the Plaza ballroom the afternoon
of January IL and the evenings of Janu-
airy IL and IL the annual entertain
ment of the Spence Alumnae Society
will be held. 1t will take the form Of
a dramatic performance of a musical
play called Forty Winks." the libretto
by Mrs. Connor Lawrence, the music by
Mrs. John Pennell. The proceeds will
go to the society's home for orphan
babies awaiting adoption. Tickets may
be obtained from Miss Carolyn III. Dor
sett SO West Seventieth street.
All those taking part are or were pupils
at the Spence School. Among them are
Mines B. Tappen Fairchild, Wilder
Gutterson, Elliot :. Philips. John War
burton. and Misses Alice De Lamar.
Katherine Gossler. Odelle FEEDER, Gym
thia Bigelow. Susan STEEL. Margaret
and Louise Reick. Marie and Dorothy
Leary, Julia Stanley. i~apelIa Wood.
Helen Trevor. Genevieve. Cawthra and
Dorothy Clapp.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
AMONG THE PLAY GoERs.

Among those who Witnessed the per-
formance of sally at the New AM
sterdam Theatre last night were Mr..
Bernard NJ. Baruch, Mr.. Jay Gould, Mr..
L. f. Sewell, Col. Il. II. r. Green and
MIR. ". r. Burt.
Mr. and Mrs. Rollin p. Grant, Mr..
Robert VI. Gardner. Mr.. George w. Me-
Gill and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick M.
Goodwin were among those who saw
"Tlp-Top, at the Globe.
To see GOOD Times at the Hippo
drome were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold d..
Demlng. Mr.. and Mrs David II. Taylor
and Mr.. Henry III. Raymond.
At the Fulton to see Enter Madame"
were Mr. r. O. Merrill. Mr.. Thomas
Robins, Mr.. w " Butler. Mr.. Freder-
lck II. Osborne and Mr., Hayward Cut
ting.
In the audience Mt the Belasco to see
'Deburau" were Mr.. II. III. Marshall
and a party of friends and Mr.. Pelham
st. George Bissell.
AT the Belmont Theatre 10 see Miss
Lulu Bett" were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Henri Mr.. and Mrs. u. Arthur Stanley
Clarke. DR.. Clarence G. Rice. Or. and
Mrs. Percy r. Turnure. Mr.. Henry Wise
Mile and Alice Duer Miller.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
MISS KATHARINE BISSELL BRIDE
OFMR. LAWRENCE LIE Y. JONES, JR.
Ceremony in st. Patrick's Ca
thedral Followed by Recep-
tion in Hotel Gotham.

Miss Katharine Bisseli. a daughter of
the late DR.. Joseph B. Bissell. was mar
ried in st. Pa.rick's Cathedral yester-
day to Mr.. Lawrence lie Vale Jones.
Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. /. L. Jones
of Louisville. Ky. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. Will
lam B. Martin of the Cathedral parish
and it was witnessed by a large gather
ing of relatives and friends.
The. bride WAS escorted to the altar
by her brother. Mr.. Karl Bissell. and
was attended by her sister. Mrs. Lau-
renee Millet. as matron of honor. Her
other attendants were Mrs. William NJ.
Fleitmann. Jr.: Misses Louise Jones.
sister of the bridegroom; Betty Hauck,
her cousin; Sheila Byrne, Marie La
marche. Betty Jackson, Helen Pierce
and Adelaide Beddall.
Mr.. Saunders Jones. a cousin of the
bridegroom, served as his best man.
The ushers were Messrs. Barnett and
Warner Jones. also cousins; Walton
Scully, Baylor Hickman, Alan Scaife,
Thomas Symington, Frank Taylor and
Shelby Elliott.
After the ceremony the brides mother
held reception in the ballroom of the
Gotham Hotel. where she is passing the
winter. Mr.. md Mrs. Jones will so to
the Pacific coast for three months and
on their return will live in Louisville.
= The bride wore n costume of white
satin embroidered with seed pearls and
crystal and made with a long court
train. Her veil was CT rose point lace,
The bridal attendants wore gowns OF
hyacinth blue chiffon over peach col
ored satin and hats of jade green tulle
topped with soft feathers of the same
shade. They carried bouquets of tea
roses and variegated pansies.
The New York herald., 1921-01-07
PRINCE APPROVES LEAGUE.
British Heir Indorses AIfhed
Loyalty Body Formed Here.

The Prince OF Wales has sent his in
dorsement Of the work of the Allied
Loyalty League. which has announced
a luncheon at the Hotel Biitmore on
January 10 for the Ambassadors and
consuls OF the nations VINO fought with
America In the great war. william
Matthews Sullivan. chairman OF the ex-
ecutive committee OF the organization.
received the following cable message
yesterday. signed by II. C. Lindsey for
the Prince:
II am desired by His Royal Highness
the Prince OF Wales to say that he has
heard with great pleasure of the forma-
ton OF the Allied Loyalty League and
that he cordially sympathlzes with its
objects
George w. Wickersham will preside at
the luncheon. The chief guests will in
clude Rear Admiral Sims. the Rev
James T. Manning and Messrs. George
Wharton Pepper, James NJ. Beck and
George Haven Putnam.