davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Y Varuna Winner
of Big Event
At .Iarchm0nt
Commodore Ford's Mar.
coni-Equipped Sloop
Easily Beats Other New
20" Type Yachts

LARCHMONT MANOR, N. Y, july
zl.-Serles racing for Glass X and un-
der was the programme for the second
day or the resumption of the annual
race week of the Larchmont Yacht Club
mere today, when forty-four yachts.
dlvided into the usual classes, took
part IN one of the best brushes held
on Long Island Sound in years.
There was not one really good start
during the entire day. Possibly the
yachtsmen thought the committee was
gong to postpone the start on account
OF the ram, or that it was more com
1ortable inside the breakwater than ont
on the rolling waters of the Sound Re-
that as 1t may, each division saw more
than one yacht starting anywhere from
11ve TO 1lfteen minutes late.
Inc hrst appearance Of the new 90"
yachts during race week was the feat
ure OF the regatta. The division was
to have been the first to start. When
their signal was set the three big
sloops were still working their way out
of the harbor. Butler Whiting, at the
helm OF Commodore James B. Ford's
Varuna, was the first to reach the
starting line, and started away on his
twenty-mlle race along with the thirty
footers of the New York Yacht Club.
Philip II. Johnson's Grey Dawn was
the second yacht awar. followed bv ! .
r. Feder's Nimbus. The 4atter craft was
sailed by Edward Fish, while her owner
was at the helm of the Grey Dawn.
mere was almost five minutes between
the start of the first and the last Yacht
of the division
The course chosen BY the committee
gave the big sloops a reach on the
starboard tack from the starting line
to mark off Greenwich Point. Here
the yachts went on the wind for a
beat across the Sound to Oak Neck.
A broad reach brought them home.
with her Marconi rig towering high
INTO the lcaden sky Commodore Ford's
Varuna came sweeping across the fin
lsh line at 5:07:42, having taken 1852: AZ
to sail the tWenty-mile course. Grey
Dawn finished second at 5:1O:21, lust
TWO minutes and thirty-nine seconds
astern of the winner. Then came Nim-
bus at 5:12:05. Commodore Ford saw
ms yacht win from the committee
boat: 1t was the first race won by
the Marconi rugged yacht this season.
although the craft did the best work
IN the informal brushes during the
season of 1917.
l. ). Clarke, a Poly Prep schooboy
won among the thirty y-footers of the
New York Yacht Club. His Mink COW
cred 154 mile course, made up of
practically the same sailing conditions
as the thirty -footers, with the ex-
ccptlon that the last leg was a run, in
2:32:37. Adios, the property Of Fred
Richards, was second, 3:49 astern of
the winning yacht
Alan Clarke, a brother of the owner
of the Mink, who also is a Poly Prep
BOY, finished second in Class U. He
SAILED his Feather and lost by 1852 to
Mingo. the nronertv of II T Hornidnn
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

all-England championships; therefore
do not feel like weighing their chances
too much in detail.
But as regards Johnston particu-
larly, whom | have watched closely
on the courts for the last two weeks,
there is more basis for analyzing his
play. The. little Californian has been
developing along slow but sure lines.
until on Saturday last at Chicago he
flashed in real championship form.
Never was his forchand drive going at
more wicked pace, and rarely did he
show so we'll in his overland volley-
ing at the net.
All the olden severity was there
backed up by splendid control. and in
addition the little man from the coast
is in superb physical condition at
present and full Of that tremendous
fighting spirit that carried him to the
height of the ladder in 1915.
kumagae's game needs no praise at
my hands, as all who have watched
his unbroken string of victories dur
ing the last few weeks can bear testi-
mony. Voshell, Tilden and Murray
among others, have already fallen
victims to his terrific hitting, great
court covering and deadly accuracy. 1t
is probable, however, that Kumagae' s
S"iiS VIII iOSc SplIIclillR VI lJS Sppeu
when transferred to the turf courts,
whereas Johnston is just as formidable
on the softer surface.
Williams. according to reports, is
coming along we'll, evidently planning
his campaign with the single purpose
of being at top form during the week
of August 25. If he succeeds in doing
this he is quite capable of repeating
his great triumphs of 1914 and 1916,
but he is a less reliable player than
Johnston when it comes to picking the
possible winner of the national honors
If BrOokes was near his last Davis
Cup form when he succumbed to
Gerald Patterson at Wimbledon last
month, then we indeed have cause for
worry as to the safety of the cham
pionship. But l have heard nothing
yet to indicate that this latest Aus
tralian sensation is of such formidable
timbre, and it does not seem humanity
possible that Brookes can still be the
master that he was some five or six
years ago. Age must have dulled his
speed, if not his skill.
Mclaughlin, | understand is going
to make a tremendous effort to regain
the title he so notably held, and has
shown great possibilities thus far; but
we will have to wait until we see the
Comet" in action on Eastern courts.
AS for Tilden. Murray, Alexander
the other Australians, and the rest of
our own first ten" players, l will
weigh their chances in succeeding
articles.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Last of Fifth Division
Arrives on Agamemnon
Ninety-eight Bring Back Wives,
Six Being From Lux
embOuro

The transport Agamemnon brought
home from Brest yesterday the last
units of the Fifth Division, which
served six months with the Army of
Occupation. They were in command
Of Major General Hanson f. Ely, who
led them into battle The units in
cluded the Goth Field Artillery, the
fifth Ammunition Train, Fifth SAM
tary Train, Fifth Supply Train, Head
quarters Troop and the Fifth Artillery
Brigade Headquarters. Also on board
was the 159th Infantry.
Nlnetye eight of the men Of the di-
vision brought back wives, six of the
brides being young women of Luxem-
bourg.
Major General Ely wore the Croix
de Guerre with five palms, the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, the Medal
of the Legion of Honor, and the Vic
tory Bar with five stars. While a
colonel he was military aide to the
Balfour party when it made tour
of this country and accompanied it
abroad. He was promoted from chief
of staff of the First Division to the
command of the Goth Infantry, which
broke the German line at Cantigny.
The Agamemnon's passenger COM
plement of officers and men was 5,SlS.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
League lndos'scs Ruben

Delegates Of the Interscctional Ath-
letic League indorscd Frederick W.
Ruben. the present incumbent, as the
league candidate for president of the
Metropolitan Association at the COM
ing annual election, at meeting held
at the Paulist Athletic Club last night.
Over forty clubs of this city were rep
resented. James Clarke, the former
lieved would receive the leagues in
dorsement for the presidency, was
nominated as vice president.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
British Plan Curb Against
World Monopoly in Oil
Government Considers Organ
izing All Sources of Supply
i'm Islands and Colonies

LONDON, July 21.-Replying to
question in the House of Commons n.
day, DR.. Frederick G. Kellaway. Par
hamentary Secretary to the Ministry
of Supply, said the government. in
conjunction with the dominion and
colonlal governments, was considering
the advisability of organizing and
coordinating all the sources Of oil
supply within the empire, with a view
to preventing the establishment of n
world oil monopoly by financiers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Misrepresentation i'm
Sale of Stock Alleged
X. B. Roderrnan. of CvcIops
Rubber Co.. Accused by
Globe Co. Official

Misrepresentation in the >snle o,
stock of the Cyclops Rubber Company
IS alleged in an action brought yester-
day IN the Supreme Court by J. B.
Linerd. president Of the Globe Rubber
Tire Manufacturing Company. through
Gilbert Gilbert. The action is
against Richard b. Roderman, presi-
dent Of the Cyclops company. and
other officers, the plaintiff asking for
$4,000 damages and an injunction to
prevent the distribution Of a pam
phlet advertising an issue of pre-
ferred stock
The pamphlet sets forth that Roder-
man is large holder of stock in the
Globe corporation and is director OF
that company. 1t is denied by the
Globe concern that Roderman is on it's
directorate. while his holdings in tho
company amount TO only $4,000. The
Globe is 100000 corporation. The
plaintiff says that the effect of this
alleged Misrepresentation is 70 reflect
an evil reputation on the plaintiff and
to lnJure 1T in its business, and to de
crease the value of its stock and good
Will to an incalculable extent"
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Barnes and Sargent
Paired in Golf Play

CLEVELAND, July Pairings on
the first eighty-nine entries for the
Western open golf championship play
which begins here Wednesday morning
were announced to-day by the Mayfeld
Golf Club, where the tournament will
be held. The entries close at o'clock
tomorrow evening"
Among the pairings are:
James NJ. Barnes, present Western
open golf champion. with George Sar-
gent, of the lnterlachcn Country Club.
Minneapolis; Walter Hagen. national
open titleholder, with Bob Macdonald,
Evanston Country Club. Evanston. Ill.,,
and Jock Hutchinson. Glen View
Country Club, Chicago, with Eddie
Loose, Beverly Country Club
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Sol Seeman Knocked Out

Sol Seeman, of the Brooklyn A. A.
present 10S-pound New York State
champion, was knocked out by Charles
Svoboda, East Side House, in special
bout at 40 pounds, at the amateur
boxing tournament at the New York
Athletic Club last evening. The bout
ended in the first round, when Svoboda
caught his opponent with hard right
on the jaw.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Single C.. Makes
A Seasons Record
In Toledo TrOts

TOLEDO. July 21.-All four events
at the opening day of the Toledo Grand
Circuit harness race meeting at Fort
Miami Park here to-day were won in
straight heats, Single G., Direct c.
Burnett, McGregor the Great and Brit
ton Forbes being the victors.
The events they won were respect
lively the free for-al pace for $4,000
purse; 2:11 pace for $1,000 purse; q: IA
trot, the Tecumseh, $4,000 purse, and
PIT trot, $1,000 purse.
The summaries:
FREE FOR-ALT PACE-THREE HEATS
PURSE, So 900
sI1Sis wi;,,ss &C., ,h.nt b h.. by Anderson
Mis- ,hs unsa' drsns NJ NJ Fiemins' E mil By Peter
Tn, b. h.. by Redlac (valentine.. 6
D!rectum j., blk. H. by Chamber
verIie Patchen. blk. m. by Roy
Patchen (Palln) .......,.,....
Lillian T also started Time, o;o2. 1859 3.
2:oola.
2:l1 PACE-THREE HEATs-PrRsE
Direct c. Burnett, b. g. by Direct
Captain Heir-at-Iaw. blk. H.. by
Heir Law (Thomas) ........
Sunburn Pointer, b. g.. by Sidney
Pointer Gray $685.. ..;.... ~ Z
Double G., by Silent Brook (stur
Gladys b., b. M by simon AK
worthy (Nalentine) ........-.. {
ORC Lou Grattan Regent. Harry Mack.
Willow Hal Mabel, ir.. Admiral. Highland |
Lassie and The Jack also started. Time, /
2 ~, 2:O5A, 2:o4s..
2:14 TROT-vHREE HEATs-TIIE TE-
CuMSEH-PURSE. $4,000
McGregor the Great. b. h. by
Peter the Great (Cox) ........
The Acme. b. H.. by the Expo
nont tiaynes) ...............
Hollywood Naomi, h. IN, by Peter
the Great (Dodge) ...:....:..
worthy (Hyde) ......,.........-.
Hollywood King, CHI $. by Cen
cral Watts (Whitehead) .....-
Golden Frisco and Bintara also started.
Time, 2:0ia4, 2:05il, 2:o5i.
rI7 TROT-THREE HEATS-PURsE
ST coo.
Britton Forbes. b g. by j. Nal
colin Forbes (McMahon) ......
Axsom NJ, b. m, by Manrico
(McDonald)
Tregantle King. blk h. by
Tregantle (Nugent ..........
Ann Maloney. b. m. by Guy AK
worthy (Devereaux) ........
Heglar, ch. G.. by Hedgewood
Boy Cieersl .........-.........
Trechato. Constantine the Great and
Time. 2:O7ia, 2:06ia. 2:0sA
TO BEAT 2:lo, PACING.
Ethel Knight. blk. m, by Mid
night (McDonald) ............. 2.05i2
TO BEAT 2:1o. TROTTING
Baron Cegantle, b. h., by Cegan-
tie (McDonald) .............. 2.07la
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Three L. S. Athletes
Return From Abroad

Three members of the American team
in the recent inter-Allied track and
field championships arrived yesterday
on the transport Aquitania. These
athletes were Larry Scudder, Harry
Worthngton and Pete Maxfeld
Scudder spoke highly of the perform
ances Of the American athletes in the
games: He said that the sprinting of
Charley Paddock, the California entry,
was the sensation Of the meet. Scud-
der will Immediately begin training
and will represent the New York Ath-
letic Club
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Ross Plans to Swim
The English Channel

PARIS, July 21.-Norman Ross, Of
San Francisco, who yesterday won the
swimming match in the Seine, across
Paris, has informed the Excelsior that
he intends to try to swim the English
Channel.
Ross's victory yesterday was achieved
in one hour and thirty minutes for
the distance of about 900 metres, with
Bacigalupo, the Italian swimmer, only
four fifths of q second behind, and
Morris, Australian, clo2e third.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Bavaria to Take Over
Estate of Former King
Negotiations for Settlement
With Ludwig in Progress;
Nav Get One Castle

BERNE. July 21.-1t has been learned
from reliable source that the new
Bavarian government is negotiating
with former King Ludwig, who for
several months has been residing in
Sails Castle at zizers, capital of the
Canton of Grisons, for legal settle
ment Of his landed property in Bavaria
on the State.
1t is said that the former king pos
sibly will be permitted to retain one
of his Bavarian castles as a place of
retreat.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Twelve Aviafors Will
F1v 20 ALBANY Today

P0UGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, July 2l.-
Twelve avators will stop here to-mor-
row on a fight from Hazelhurst Field.
Long Island, to Albany, to ask Cover
nor Smith to buy the Hudson River
Driving Park in this city as state
park and landing field for airplanes.
The proposed purchase is part Of big
plan for aviation development in the
state. The aviators will be in charge
OF General Mitchell and Colonel Archie
Miller.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

than the present Italian government.
as the message AYERS that the treaty
was signed by Vittorio Orlando, who
retired as Italian Premier some time
ago The signatory for Rumanis was
declared to be Premier Bratiano
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Isle of Man Wants No New Dogs

Sydney Harold Morris, q music hall
artist, for having imported a Yorkshire
terrier into the Isle of Man without a
permit, was yesterday at Douglas fined
s5. Since the rabies scare the Manx
government have issued an order pro-
hibiting the importation Of dogs.-Lon-
don Morning Post
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Italy and Rumania
Reported in Alliance

GENEVA, July 21.-A telegram from
Laibach says Italy and Rumania re-
Gently concluded an alliance against
Jugo Slavia. 1t appears, however, that
if any such arrangement has been eff
fectcd 1t must have been by another
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22

COURSE, 20 MILES
Yacht and Owner. RI Ms 81 s = f. 'slls n
Gaay Garun1 hoMn James H Ford, ,5:o7a4s a:5a:42
S,%Sus. s"R j. F FEEDER s1s55 s1s.S5 :.55s5 :55:55
NEW YORK o YACHT CLUB 50 FoOTERs
START, 2:25-COURsE, 16a. MILES
Aao-. 1nS I Fred ndbs>ds s325 sss57
Orioic. s. G Pirie .o9.39 9.S7:sS
Mizpah p. K. Richardson.5: :o6 80 2:41:5o
pen1> pena; Ogden ,s, Red .....5: 5:o7:o8 2:42:oS
SOUND CHOONERs-START 2:30-
COURSE, 15a4 MILES
MORA. Clarkson Cowl..5:2l:3s 2:51:sa
A'lure' A,a'n 2. .;s 8 w AlNer 59$al 2:53:a1
Algoi, w. Fuler..... 24:24 2:54;24
CLASS U-sTART 2;so-couRsE, II
Mlngo. II. +. Hornidse. ..4:271s 1:47:1e
,Tsn1heT; ,rsrI " Allan Clarke 4:S0:9s l:S0:9s
Meave. II. Nichols. ...... Did not finish
GLEN COVE AND MANHAssET BAY
ONE DESIGN-START 2:5O-
COURSE, IL MILES.
sylla, p S. crovat. .5:oO:c2 2:1o:o2
Aqua Marine, C. l.. Wey
and ..........-.........5 .5:o4:2s FLAPS
SPECIAL cLAss-sTART, 2:45-CoURsE,
II MILES
Comet, c. Vanderbilt ir. 5:s2:22 2:47:22
vigilance, Gerald Ford 8 IA .38 3: % .5S
BUZZARDS BAY-START 2:35-COURSE.
15s. MILES
Zcngara c. w. Atwater. IS :36 1856
Young Miss, Butler Whit
ing .................. 8 80 100 2:55 100
HANDICAP CLASS-FIRST DIVISION
START. 2:35-COURSE, 15a4 MILES
Sonora. w. H. Farrell. 8: :09:54 2:S4:54
Carolina. a. w. Lockwood S :2S ;o5 2:53:04
STAR CLASS-START 2:b5-COURSE, II
MILES.
Saturn, c. w. Elder. jr. ..5:14:27 2:19:27
Taurus. w. l.. Inslee. .5:l4:56 2:19:56
Vega. r. G: D'oench. 5:l6:l5 2:2l;l5
Tara. d. Cowl,. .b17:4o 2;22:4o
Athena. a. v Fraser .....5: 5:22:l7 2:27:l7
LARCHMONT INTER- CLUB CLASS
START, 2:40-COURSE. II MILES
ELAPSED
Yacht and Owner. finish Time.
H.M.S HM.S.
Whit, II. Parker. ....... 4:33:43 l:63:43
EBar Z. B. LOCKWOOD. 4:37:29 1:57:29
Barbara c. Shields. ..... 4:43:05 2:03 05
Srene. r. Fraser r........ 4:45:l2 2:O5:12
HANDICAP CLAss-THIRD DIVISION
START, 2:45-COURSE, IL NILES.
Robin Hood III. G. E.
Arethusa eahsaana Walters and S''2''' ';'''s'
Ausberg .............. 4:44:27 1:5e:27
1:47:29: Arethusa $3.50
ORIENTA ONE DESIGN-START, sos
COURSE, 5i9 MILES
Alice. Alice. A. N Griffin. ...... 4:ls:l2 1:lsI2
Salty. J: II Hagserty 4:ls:5s 1888?
HANDICAP CLASS SECOND DIVISION
START. 2:45-COURSE. II MILES
nadia. \. {. Eox........ 4:54 SO 2:09:39
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

ITlfN O-DAK
Newark at Ringhamton.
Jersey City at Rochester Uwo).
Reading at Toronto two). !,
Baltimore at Buffalo Owo).
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark, 5; Binghamton, 0.
Buffalo VS.. Baltimore Nst, rain).
Buffalo, 4 Baltimore, 3 90 in. 2d)
Jersey City at Rochester (rain).
Reading at Toronto (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
B'morc 81 26 .7O1 Bingt'n 80 As .464
Toronto 55 81 640Roch. 3845 .45S
Newark as Al .523 Reading % 50 $50
Buffalo. 43 40 .51S J. City. 81 56 1925
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Many Scratches Mar Racing at Empire Ctv Track
The Summary

LARCHMONT 80 FOOTERs-sTART 2:15
COURSE, 90 MILES
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE-Selling: two year -olds: five
and one-half furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-22
international League Averages

Hartman. Cling. AZ 1855 % ~ Go54
Madden. New'k 80 llS II 30 4 25+ Ill
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
CAPTAIN indicted
0NBRIBERYG charge


Capt Charles "A. RltEman. q. s. A.
formeriy On charge Of the malntenance
Division of the Motor Transport
Corps. was today Indicted bT the
gfand jury for bribery cn four
counts.
The accused was in charge az pre-
vfdfnr motor accessories for use ID
the army and in this capacity passed
on and recommended or reiectca
them as the ease might ne.
Tt CD ALLEGED that November 20
last Cantain RitEman solicited and
accepted from the STANDBY skid Com
panv $500. On return for Whicn De
promised to recommend 20 the Gov
orument the purchase and use 81
the eompany'a aEid chains and skid
fasteners.
others indicted include; Cue
Ereelieh. Boulon hariedE iie
Bailey MARKEDLY violation 8le-1 u Q
code; househr1 king and larceny D
charged against ReEiuala ~. Lomes
Ioseph a spears. Henry Scott, Ae9lle
3. Moore, W1Iter Joneas houae1reaE
ing la alleged against Leslie e-
Moore and Walter Jonee.s lcr8erE
ana utterlng i1 charged a8ainet h4f-
~ 4udeleVit. Charles - New 1lrt
Vincent Cooimano. Waliiam fllfelIr
bfuueF = luuQy. and samuel lFaE,Lt
E'ragiers grand larceny u the charge
against Carol Moofe. Ella Neal. an4
ollie i. Donchue. who % also In
dicted Tor violation of section $3.50
10. G. code; william Steinbaush ana
Kenneth L Thorpe are indicted lcF
grand larceny and violation ct eec-
tiou $3.50 u. y. code. which latter
charge q also preferred against Ed-
ward Hanebury.
N6nsuppoft of wife and m'nor
shlldren ig charged against CAY -
Morgan. Harry G. Woods. Byron h
Mnia, and Arthur r. ouade.
Assault with q dangerous WeEpca
o. 'auened against Eddie BppG and
criminal assault 81 charged alalnat
walter Roam. WfllGl g. baglIe1 %
indicted for criminal assault which
latter charge CD preferred against
James Jones. Reginald W. Lomig -
indicated for larceny trqm tne
United states.
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
BOeTSIQneTS S
Comment
on Business
NJ BOERsiANER

The money world is not particularly
disturbed by fiscal conditions in Ger
many as disclosed in the meeting Of
the financial physicians in the
Reichsbank, nor by the break in
sterling, which was quite rightly at
tributed to the strike status In Eng
land.
What attracted confidently are ut
terances like that OF Secretary Red
field, who predicts the failure OF the
steel strike because Of the lack OF
public sympathy with the strikers.
In private circles a circular quot
ing the then Prof. Wilson on the
open shop were perused with pro-
found interest. What DR.. Wilson
said in January, 1908, may not be vail
dated by President Wilson at the Oc-
tober conference Of 1919. Woodrow
Wilson's elasticity OF conviction
comedies with the VoltaiTian dictum
that consistency is for fools, not for
statesmen. The head OF a great
state who reverses himself several
times a year and revises himself
monthly may not be expected to abide
BY what he said ten years ago.
Nevertheless, what he said in 1908
Is opposite: Il am a fierce partisan
OF the open shop and OF everything
that makes for individual liberty, and
/ should like TO contribute anything
that might be possible for me to con-
tribute to the clarihcation OF think
ing and the formation Of right pur-
poses in matters Of this kind"
And, you know what the usual
standard OF the employe Is in our day.
II Is to give as little as he may for
his wages. Labor is standardized BY
the trades unions, and this IS the
standard to which 90 Is made to con-
form. No one Is suffered to do more
than the average workman can do; In
some trades and handicrafts no one
Is suffered TO do more than the least
skillful OF his fellows can do within
and no one may work out Of hours at
ali or volunteer anything beyond the
minimum"
Further. 81 need not point out how
economically disastrous such a regu-
lation OF labor Is. II is so unprofit-
able TO the employer that in some
trades e viii presently not be worth
his while to attempt anything at all.
He had better stop altogether than
operate OF an Inevitable and in
variable loss. The labor Of America
is rapidly becoming improbable un-
der its present regulation by those
who have determined to reduce Il to
a minimum, Our economic supremacy
may be lost because the country
grows more and more fun Of un-
profitable servants"
The Washington times., 1919-09-30
SPY SUSPECT Is
JAILED AS FORGER

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-Count Max
Louden. suspected by the police Of
having been q German spy, was SEN
fenced to three years in Sing Sing in
general sessions yesterday when he
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF forgery.
Louden's arrest in St Louis came
about through his activities to pro-
mote a company for the construction
Of an unsuitable ship which Louden
said he had invented.
William Bernard, New York, presi-
dent OF the International Salt Com
pany, and a director OF the Irving
National Bank. swore out a warrant
for the counts arrest, charging he
had for fed a $4,000 check in his
name.