davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
INTERESTING LECTURE
FOR OUTDOOR CIRCLE
President Dean Discusses Soils,
Fertilization and Irrigation

Members of the Outdoor Circle heard
an address by President A. l.. Dean OF
the College Of Hawaii yesterday after.
noon at the monthly meeting. Mr.
Dean spoke on "SOiIs, Fertilization and
Irrigation.' The meeting was at the
home of Mrs. Frank J. Lowrev.
Mr.. Dean dwPlt upon the fundamen.
tai principles of all plant growth, com
pairing vegetable life with animal, in
the need of oxygen, water and food
and he showed how plants, in storing
energy for their seed, feed animals.
He showed the importance of water
in the plant-strurture, pointing out how
the whitening leaf has lost the watel
content which had maintained it. Dif
fcrenres in soils were explained, anc
there was an explanation az to tn,
needs OF different plants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
JAPANESE LOSE DlGETS
AND JOKE AT MISFORTUNE

One Of trio of japanese labOrers
yesterday thought he had good joke
on tn" other two. all IabOrers on Sen
ator Paul lsenberg : ranch at VAIN
a.. This japanese lost part of one
thumb III horseirawn grass cutter,
Will" his companions lost respectively
two fingers on 4hei" right hands in the
same machine. They were treated at
the office of Doctors Herbert aud Wal.
trrS, aud on emerging from it the man
with part of his thumb gone was murh
'rP at his companions and telling them
how lucky he was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
SENATE WANTS DATA
INTO STANDARD OIL

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelesS)
WASHINGTON, April Without
debate, the senate today adopted re.
solution offered by Senator Kenyon of
Iowa to request that Attorney general
Gregory, if compatible with public
interest, should sui nit to the senate
all reports dealing with the recent in
N"sti"ntion by the federal trade com
miss ON and department OF Justice
agents into the Standard or corp RI
& since the dee G" for it's III ,s"lu
tiou " Is entered by the cp,rt Il par.
tirrlnrh with reference t. N Prices
of gasoline.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
FREEMkNS ARE GIVEN
FAREWELL BY FRIENDS

Friends and nei2hbors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Freeman and family, who
departed for the Coast yeste! day by
tn" Steamer Ventura, rendered to them
= farewell rec option on Monday even.
NJ at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les :. Martin, in Campbell avenue. Ka,
rahulu. The guests were entertained
with music, dapcing and games. At
midnight several toasts were offered
appropriately voicing regret at the loss
of good friends and neighbors. The
Irrrmans expect to make their home
III the vicinity of San Diego Mr. Free,
man for many years was foreman TO-
til" finn Of Mrtnble, Hamilton 4 Rem
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
PUUNUl ROAD MATTER L.
NEARING ADJUSTMENT

Puunui executive committee hopes
to end, tonight, its troubles i'm r'gar,l
to its mauka outlet. Its members say
that they are prepared to go more than
half way in order to get thoir other
improvements started. Mr.. Sherman
and the Country Club directors, the only
ones who have made the fight. have
consented to talk the matter over
There will not be general meeting.
1t is not anticipated that there will he
any hitch in coming to an agreement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
COMPLAINTS REGARDING
KANE0HE JOB NOT GOOD

'itv Engincc" G. NJ. Co'lins says that
tn" reported Kirk of Ka "eohe voter,
again st the estimated .eost of tn" con
rrrt" ru'N'rt intended to be Installed
in tn" It strict is without me it. TIE
estimate Of the work was ca Gu " fig
urrd and it was decided that tn,
amount asked for world be the outs Il,
price necessary to make n com"lcte 1T
which would last a great deal LONGER
than the desire to vote, now so up
parent III certain quarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
VALUATION
GOES UP 100000
Oahu Property Assessment May
Reach Hundred Million Dollars

1t is estimated by the tax assessor of
this district that the net assessed va II
alton of the real and personal proper
~ may total $l00, 400 this yea @.
The great amount of improvement
carried on throughout the island an
in the city coupled with the inc ease
in the. assessments of the sugar "n,l
pineapple plantations is responsible
for the raise. Last year the assessed
valuation was 90,0OO,OOO.
At present rate of taxation this al
ditiOnal assessment will total about one
hundred thousand dollars more than
was collected last year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
STATES SECURES
NlCARAGUAN CANAL ROUTE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsisssJ
WASHINGTON, April i2.-The Mica.
raguan senate has rat fed the treaty
with the United States government, un-
der the terms of which tbs, eountr >
obtains for $3.OO0,OO0 the exclusiy
rights to the Nicaraguan canal route.
and the right to a naval coaling station
in Fonseca bay. The next step nowg,is
to select the site for the eoaling stat.oa.
1t is expected that the money willslh
paid over Immediately, as the Near
guam government is desperately la
need of cash.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
THOUSANDS OF ALBANIANS
PERISH FROM STARVATION
Associated Press by Federal Wireless

NEW YORK, April II. - william
q Willard Howard, secretary of the Al
bantam relief society, upon leaving the
United States yesterday for the field
Of relief work undertaken by his so.
riety, said that $50 600 Albanians have
persisted of starvation in the last eigh-
teen months and that before normal
conditions can be restored at least half
million more are likely to die from
the same cause.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
GERMAN SToWAWAY NOW
FACES PIRACY CHARGE
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wireless

N1H'"SS""F1U w" " VN1SE"1 0H1NH1~'T
a; NEW YORK, April l2.--Clarenee
Hudson, alias. Clarence Schiller, who
was recently captured after slowing
away on board the British steamer
Matoppo, locking her captain in his
own state room, and threatening the
rest of the ships company with instant
destruction by hidden bombs, is to be
taken to Delaware today to answer a
charge of piracy on the high seas. His
counsel is not making any attempt to
fight this move, as it is feared that
Shiller may be extradited to Great
Britain, where his offense is capital
crime.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
FEELING AGAINST TEUT0N
GROWS TENSE. IN MADRID
ASSOCIATED Press By Federal wirsisss.)

LONDON, April ,1l.-Much feeling
against the Teutons has been aroused
in Madrid by recent losses due to sub
marines, eliminating in the sinking of
the Spanish steamer SantanderinO last
evening, the attack being made with.
out warning.
The British steamer EllastOn is miss
ing and it is presumed that she has
been tOrpedoel.
No casualties from the sinking of
vessels were reported today.
Late today it was learned that an
Italian steamer, the Uuione, had been
added to the days list of submarine
or mine victims.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF WAR Is SELECTED
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless. }

WASHINGTON, April l2.--It was
announced last night that Meredith
Nicholson. tn" we'll known author, Of
Indianapolis, has been chosen hv the
President aud Secretary of War i|akrr
to take Che Vacancy rauted by the res
lr"a,i"" Of fo'""r Assistant Secretary
OF War Breckinridge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
BOSTON COMPANY WILL
LOAN CHINA MILLIONS
CA,sOciatsd Press by Federal wirelessJ

PEKING. April n.-Lec, IIipginson
& Co.. Of Boston have contracted for IA
20,00O,000 industrial loan to the Chi
nose government and have paid 81 900,
600. The loan was placed at ninety
:" en- bearing SIX per cent interest
The industr rs VIII oh are to be de.
velOped furnish the security.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN

DARN! III" summer months children
are subject TO disorders Of the owrls
and should receive the most careful at
tent ON. rs soon as any unnatural
looNrursS Of III" bowels is noticed Chem
trlarn ; 'nlr. ChOle'a and Dinrrhor
Remedy Nhould he given. For sale b,
all dealers IirnSon Smith / CO., AGENT
for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
BRITISH TAKE GERMANS
FROM AMERICAN STEAMER
(AssOoiatsd Press by Federal Wireless. }

MANILA, April H. Two German
steamship officers, one a resident here
and the other a former officer of an
ihterned German vessel, were taken
from an American inter-island schoon.
err today by a British cruiser ten miles
west of Zamboanga.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO. St. louis,
U >. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
BERLIN SENDS REPLY TO
U. S. NOTE ON SUSSEX
(Associatsd Press by Federal wirsless1

BERLIN, April IA reply to the
memorandum note Of the United States
requesting information as to the sink.
ing of the British steamer Sussex has
been delivered to Y. s. Ambassador
Gerard. together with four other replies
on various matters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
NAVY ENJOYS RECORD
.~ ENLISTED PERSONNE
lAssOeistsa Press by Federal wirslss.l

IAssociated Press BY Federal Wireless.)
WASHINGTON, April 12-In an
swer to questions yesterday the bureau
&c navigation of the navy department
announced the total number of enlisted
men in the American navy now is
'+,0li, the largest total in the history
OF our service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
DIAz PLoTTERS EXECUTED

(ASSociatsd Press by Federal wirelessJ
Ell PASO, April II. - tn 30 mro
charged and convicted o. sio- i'm.
phi 'ated in a not to launch a rcyolu.
tion on behalf OF Gen FeRv Dipz
nephew of the old president w1re e..
e"uted today In Juar,E p" 80. ,
NichO'as Chavazarr'a, jose Bornel ant
flor"nciO Hernandez They had con
fessed and implicated others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
AGRICULTURAL BILL
DEBATE HAS STARTED

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsssD
WARRINGTON, April 12.- Debate
upon the provisions of the agricultural
appropriation bin, carrying $24 100000
has been started. The measure prob
ably will be passed within week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
SMALL ILLINOIS VOTE
GIVES PRESIDENT LEAD
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless.

ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal Wireless)
CHICAGO, April l2.-Final returns
from the presidential preference prima,
ries held in Illinois yesterday gave Pre-
sident Wilson, the Democratic candi,
date. 1896; Senator Sherman, SO 1923
and Theodore Roosevelt, 1890 Sen.
ator Sherman is Illinois "favorite
son." and a strong candidate through
out the state. John Harlan was defeat
ed. The Bourbon party remain under the
control of Roger c. Sullivan.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
TEUT0NIC SPY EXECUTED

LONDON, April IA spy was ex.
"ruted TO-DAY. who vas courtmartialrd
in March. No further details haye
been. announced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-14
IN FAVOR ].
OF u|TERACY TEST
ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wifsIsss.)

VAssUcIAteu FTess " FedefaI WlfeIeBs.J
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE SEN
ate committee on immigration today or.
dered a favorable report upon the house
immigration bill, retaining the Litter,
acy' test.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
RICHARD LOOKS FOR
PLACE FOR BIG BOUT

New York, Feb. 5.-Tex Richard
VINO is promoting the Willard Moran
bout that is to take place here March
H. said yesterday that Wizards man.
ager, Tom Jones, would be here next
week and the final agreement for the
contest would be signed by all parties
concerned at a meeting Wednesday.
i have not been apprised of the e1.
act agreement arrived at in Chicago
yesterday" said Richard yesterday,
but l am going ahead with my ef-
forts to find suitable place to stage
the bout here. l would like to bring
1t Off at the Madison Square garden
and am ready to meet any reasonable
proposition made by the management
OF that place. Regardless of the price,
L have orders on file now for 20 ring
side boxes. l am sorry that l could
not defer the meeting of Willard and
Moran until summer, as am sure they
would then attract 100000 spectators
with the bout staged in open air
Il have decided that the top price
for the best seats will be s25 each,
and | intend making reservations SO
as to protect visiting sportsmen as
well as local patrons from specula-
tors as far as it is possible to do So
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
COMPANY A QUINTET
BEATS EAST TURNER'S

Company A basketball team Of Rock
Island last night triumphed over the
East Davenport Turner's at the AZ
mory hall in this city, winning by ii
to 26 count. The score at the end OF
the first half stood Is to in favor Oh
the militiamen. W Voss starred for
the winners. Tuesday night Company
A will clash with the 500 block team
of this city, Wednesday with the Pitts
burg Plate Glass team of Davenport
and Friday with the Northwest Tnr-
ners OF Davenport All these games
will be staged at the Armory In this
city. In the game last night the teams
lined up as follows:
Company A-W. Voss and Andy
Noss, forwards. r. Philbrook. center
Al Voss and Vroman, guards.
East Turner's Nuessli and Mutford,
forwards; Buchanan. center; Heal,
kuehl and Hennig guards.
Summary baskets, ". Voss )
Andy Voss 4. Philbrook 2, Nuessi .
Mutford 4, Buchanan ,. Kuehl . Hen
ming 2. Fouls; W. Voss .. Andy Voss )
Nuessli T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05

GOODWIN WILL BOX
IN LING BOYS SHOW

The announcement yesterday that
Harrison Goodwin, fast stepping ban
tamweight boxer of Quincy, ILL.,, would
make his first tri-city appearance in
the main event Of the athletic carnival
to be held at the Ling Boys club in
Moline next Thursday evening, will
cause lot Of interest among the fans.
Although the affair will be strictly a
sparring exhibition and in no sense a
prize fight, it will give the boxing ma
irons a chance to get a line on the bow
VINO recently put Artie Herman of
Peoria asleep in eight rounds.
Goodwin is % years old and former
ly worked with Packy Mcfarland
During that time he made a tour from
coast to coast, meeting some of the
best boys in the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
REDUCED PRICES
FOR AUTO DERBY
Great Interest Already Being Aroused
in June Race Classic to be Held
in Chicago.

| Chicago, H., Feb. 5.-After a CON
sultation with the directors of the
Chicago Speedway association yester,
day, President David F. Reid sharp
ened his knife and performed a major
operation on the schedule of admis-
sion prices that prevailed at the Chi
cago auto derby of 1915, the inaugural
event to be held on the board track
at Speedway park AS a consequence
the high cost of witnessing automo-
bile races was terribly mutilated.
This years speed classic carded for
June 10, the Saturday of the republi-
can national convention week in this
city, will be popular priced attrac-
ton compared to the cost of seats last
year. No gate admission will be
charged to ticket holders as in 1915
when it cost 81 to get inside the
grounds, and the satisfaction of the
desire to take a load off ones feet
necessltated the expenditure of an
additional sum.
The tickets for the 1916 auto DERBY,
the distance of which has been cut
from 500 to 300 miles, are listed as
follows: Box seats, $40, IS and 81:
grand stand seats S., 81 and $3.50:
bleacher seats $3.50 and 81; Paddock
~ and 81, and parking spaces $40
and So. In fact, the reduction in Chi
cago Speedway race prices represents
a cut OF approximately so per cent as
last season the choice box chairs sold
for S25 and the best grandstard seats
were $40.
Mr.. Reid also stated that the wide
spread interest already displayed in
connection with the event. the first
OF Its kind ever held in this country
is much greater than was expected
Letters being received from all parts
OF the country asking under what con-
dltlons entries can be made. The con-
test committee, however, is holding
last to the original rule that all con-
testants must own the cars they drive
and they as well as their mechanician
and pit attendants, must be members
OF the respective clubs by whom entry
Is made. They also insist on barrine
dealers, professional drivers, or anv
person who in any ways deals in au-
tomoblles or drives a car for paw In
other words the event is to be class |
ed IN every way with yachting. polo
golflng or tennis. No cash or acces-
sorry prizes to be offered. TROPHIES 70
consist of the western interclub cun
lor the winner of the final heat and |
sold brazzards for the winner of tho |
MINOR heats. 1t is already apparent
hat over 100 nominations will he in
ne hands of the committee on entries !
"ithln the next 80 days. AS only "a !
'ars cal start in the race, there will,
lave to be some diplomacy used on the
part OF committee on entries on whose
'houiders the burden of discrimina-
ion will rest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
TO HOLD MAT SHOW
AT THE TURNER HALL,

William Hurley, we'll known A1banv
grappler, yesterday accepted the chal-
lenge hurled by Peter Mitropoulous of
CLINTON, Iowa. A match was arranged
for $500 side bet and the bout will
be held at the Turner hall in this citv
next Friday night. The men will weigh
IN at 14O pounds. Hurley has ner-
formed on numerous occasions before
local mat fans. Hurley has never been
defeated, AS semi-windup to the
main go a match has been arranged
between George Mitropoulous, brother
or Peter, and Bill Parker of Daven-
port Ladies are to be admitted free.
The card will be started at Sac
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
Nine TEAMS TIED
IN SIX DAY GRIND
Hot Sprints Held i'm Mcfarland Bike
contest in the Chicago Coliseum
Yesterday.

Chicago, Feb. 5.--Nine teams in the
international six-day bicycle race were
tied when the nights session of riding
ended at a. m. today. The leaders
have covered $40 miles, five laps. in "a
hours actual racing. The Rudi-Russe-
Grimm team was still one lap behind
One team has been eliminated.
Chicago bike fans thawed out last
night. So did the riders. After pedal
ing around for II hours, steaming at
the nostrils like cab horses, the bikers
! returned to the track at 4 O'Clock YES
terday afternoon to find that somebody
had bribed the janitor of the Coliseum
to turn on the steam.
The bugs arrived as soon as the
days work and dinners were over.
peeled off their overcoats and made
themselves comfortable. This does
not mean that there was any frost" to
the race; it was chilly, that's all.
While 1t was warm for the fans, Nc
Namara and Spears, the Australian
team, started out early to make if hot
Tor the pedalers. Mcnamara began A
sizzling jam at 7:05. Spears relieved
him in great style, getting away with
increased momentum when Mac gave
him shove at the pickup But the
field was punched and on the west
stretch the inevitable collision oc-
Cured, Hanley and Ryan going down
IN heap. Neither was injured, but il
was close shave.
Only II teams are left in the race
Piercey was declared out officially YES
terday afternoon at 4:25, when 1t be-
came certain that his partner, Frank
Cavanaugh. would not be able to re-
sumo the race. Cavanaugh was injured
three times Wednesday morning. First
when his front wheel collapsed at
1880, throwing him to the concrete.
After two hours, during which time
he was unconscious and dazed, he re-
turned TO the track, trying to 20
around once to keep his team techni-
cally in the race. Half around he fell
again, pitching head first into one Of
The paddock boxes. After two hours
more he again came on and seemed IN
be improved, but crashed into the field
causing spill, in which Verri also
went down.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
ELDRED NOW LEADS
IN AURORA TOURNEY

Aurora, Ill, Feb. 5.-Harry Eldred
OF Somonauk, ILL.,, rolled into first
place in the interstate bowling tourna-
ment on late squad last night. The
Blrk brothers teams of Chicago is
sun high in the main with 2,738 and
scheldt and Forsberg of Rockford lead
in the doubles with 1918. Scheidt has
nigh game with score of 800.
The tournament which has been
running now for week closes in two
days but the national champions, the
commodore Barrys, of Chicago. thee
Marines of Chicago, winners of the
tourney last year and several other
noted Chicago fives have yet to bowl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
STANFORD ATHLETES
WILL INVADE EAST

Stanford University, Cal, Feb. g.
stanford University athletic authori-
ties accepted yesterday an invitation
to hold a dual track and field meet
with the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor, Mich, late in Nav or early
in June this year.
Stanford recently decided to send a
team or = men east this spring to
compete IN the national collegiate
championship to be held May 27 at a
place not yet fixed The team will meet
Michigan while on the trip.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
HURLER KOMMERS TO
DON COLUMBUS SUIT

bloomington, Ill, Feb. 5.-Fred
hommers, the outfielder, formerly with
Springfield of the Three Eye, later with
plttsburgh, and who jumped from the
Columbus team of the American as
sociatlon to the St. Louis Federals, has
received notice that he has reverted
10 the columbus team again. Kom-
mers was released last fall by the ST
Louis team and presumed that he was
a free agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
JUDGE CONTINUE,
HEARING ON sun
Attorneys for Organized Baseball, =,
Feds Ask Lands to DismI.,
Case in Chicago.
TERRAPN HACKERS TO PJcu,
Court Rules That Baltimore Sh.
BE Heard On Monday-CIeye
land Sale Still Pending.
TERRAPN HACKERS TO Frcu,

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Attorneys fo,
ganized baseball and the Fed.,.,
league appeared before Judge Land,
in the United States district cour, w..
terday morning to sedk the DISMISS,
OF the suit brought by the latter y,
ganization over year ago. q
Schwartz of st. Louis represented TIA
| defunct third circuit and his mott.
was seconded by George W. Mill,
acting for o. B.
In making his motion Schw.r,
dWelt briefly upon the affairs Of tbe
Baltimore Terrapins, whose backer.
recently announced their intention i
hit the warpath unless satjsfae,o,.
arrangements be made whereby all !,
part of the money they invested !,
the Fed venture be returned.
Terrapins On Warpath.
There is one matter of which
think the court should be Informal
said Schwartz. Il understand that ths
Baltimore Federal league club ia di..
satisfied with the arrangements mads
regarding it in the dissolution of IN.
Federal league and that it may opposs
this motion"
well, in that case, the Baltimors
club should have a chance to hs
heard said the Judge. Twill con.
tlnue this matter until Monday. Notify
the Baltimore club owners by tels.
graph to be present at that time and
present their case"
Dispatches from Baltimore indicate
that the magnates who planked down
their coin in the early war DAYS of
1913 and 1914, built new plant and
offered fat salaries to major leapus
stars in order to give the Oriole Civ
another touch of the big league thing
Will be in on the ground floor next
Monday, prepared to make a last ditch
night against the dissolution of the
suit.
Cleveland Deal Dark,
Johnson allowed there was nothing
new IN the cases of George Stovall or
Roger Bresnahan, or in the disposition
OF the Cleveland American league or
association clubs. Stoya3l
was an early caller at Bans sanctum.
put after waiting all day failed to get
an audience with the league prexy
PRESIDENT Chivington of the A. A. was
out OF the city. He is due back tomor,
row morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
300 to Compete at Boston.

Boston, Feb. Colleges and clubs
Of the east and middle west have sent
200 athletes to compete in the annual
indoor track and field meeting of the
Boston Athletic association tonight
the entry list included many cham
pions and keen competition was in
prospect IN most events. Among tho
entrants was J. W. Ray Of Chicago
TIE national mile run title holder,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-05
LAWMAKERS TO WAR
ON MARYLAND RACES

Annapolis, Md, Feb. 5.-Antt-racinp
legislation of the most stringent sort
VIII be introduced in the assembly
within the next fortnight. The bills
VIII provide for the elimination Of all
betting on races within Maryland and
Will prohibit the printing in Maryland
newspapers of the results of races run
IN other states where wagers are laid.
The legislation, If passed, will even
stop the circulation within Maryland
OF out-of-the-state newspapers which
print racing results.