davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-09-19

Spokane Center of the Constitu-
tional Government league has been
launched here with 800 members. 1t
is designed to offset the propaganda
of the I. WV. and kindred organiza-
tions, and will seek to promote the
best spirit of Americanization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
ROD AND. GUN NE VS.

for each centre, to whom an annual sal.
airy should be paid during satisfactory ser
Vice. no matter how small the salary
IL. The duty of every such deputy gam,
warden should be TO Issue hunting licenses,
check up the reports of license holders and
generally promote and be responsible FOR
the observance of the laws affecting game
10. The cold storage OF legally killed
game to promote Its full utilization by the
regular season for hunting is desirable and
necessary.
IL II Ia time for the Governments Of
Canada and the United States to stop ali
caribou. by Indisns, by prospectors. and by
All other persons.
Is. The waste Of game should. under Ger.
tain fixed conditions, be made a penal Of
fence.
49, Regulations should be framed to r.
duire the reasonable salvage OF game meat
sportsmen, isn't this programme worth
backing up7 J. J. T.
New York. June 4.
Uncle Sam Offers Prize for Bfg Fish,
At a meeting OF the Uncle Sam Fishing
Club. Inc. held at the club house, Canar-
sic, recently the following officers were
elected for the season: President F. o.
Woelfeld: vice president, l.. Haeberle; sec
rotary treasurer, William J. Tinsley: SER
geant at arms. q. wachtermaier. and cap
tain. F. c. Gray.
| game fsh OF last season caught In Jamaica
| Bay and brought to net unaided was
| awarded to A. Braun for a weaknsh Of Ga
pounds.
The club offer. another prize for this
season TO it's members for competition for
the heaviest game FISH caught and brought
to net unaided. to be either weakhsh,
striped bass or bluehfh. and caught in
Jamaica Bay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

wonderfully long cast, and 1 doubt u any
Of us surf fishermen are doing mueh pet'er
I hope at all tho coming tournaments
that an event of this kind will be put OH
crd before the season closes we VIII kno
are which are being made from the Bel,
mar, Asbury Park, Midland Beach ana
Ocean City piers. and also Long bTsneh:
Let's rear from Switch Reel, ChurchlI,,
Hun gcrford. Whallon, Holgate, Young ana
n few more of the steady surf nshermen
and then we can Judge for ourselves JUST
VITA; the fellows are doing to sst f fSA '4ns'
Newark. y. j., June g.
Hornaday's Proposed Principles.
DR.. w. T. Hornaday. trustee Of the Per
manent wild Life Protection Fund. mas
proposed tho following principles Tor COM
l. In the well settied regions OF the
United Btates and Canada. the supply OF
wild game Is nowhere sufficient to rendeI
II an important food sopp by mann n1 pr.du
tory mammals and birds, severe winters
and scarcity of food and cover, game XIII
Ing In shSss sssios: mus' . ne no an
dustry in competition with the stock raiser
and the butcher. ,,,
.. In well settled regions 4 Is Impossible
to make bag limits TOO small or open sea-
sons too short for the best continuance Oh
the game supply. .
3. No Srontiersman can reasonably De
unaided by his Federal Government, meth
DDS for the adequate preservation ana IN
crease of large game.
I. We'll settled and well fed regions re-
quire game laws of greater strlngency
than frontier regions.
6. Frontier ana savage regions require 10
be specially defined on the map ana pro-
vided with game laws specially adapted 70
the needs OF their Inhabitants ana 10 the
availe BILE supply OF game.
6. The strict regulation OF game kiIlins
in frontier regions inures directly 70 the
benefit of the people most dependent upon
the game for their existence.
7. The sale of game should not be per,
mitted at any time, anywhere, because all
characterization OF wild game and other
forms OF wild life Is thoroughly extermi-
natory In its effects.
8. In all countries the rational utiiiza-
tion of game Is desira Bile. but only on
basis that will provide amply ana ade-
Quately for the perpetuation OF the breed
ing stock.
y. Regions that are remote from lines OF
power transportation or are In winter en-
tirsly cut or from supplies of fresh meat
from without are entitled to preferential
treatment.
10. The relief Of persons inhabiting from
tier regions who by reason OF sex or other
causes nabls themselves to take out
licenses and hunt and kill their annual
quota OF game must be specially provided
for by law.
IL. Every community large enough to
contain n post Office should be established
a a game protection centre or unit, and q
deputy game warden should be appointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Metropolitan Golf
Tournament Results

Championship. Third Round-Mex r.
Marston, Baltusrol, boat Gardiner white,
Nassau. up; A. L. Walker, Jr., Richmond
County. beat @. Il. Carhart, Greenwich, I
and 3; Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, beat
9. V. Benton, Hudson River. and 3; ID.
=. Sawyer. siwanoy. beat w. b. stoddard,
Brooklawn, and 5.
Semi-nnal Ropnd-A. l.. Walker, Jr,
Richmond County, beat Max r. Marston.
Baltusrol, and 2; Oswald Kirkby, En-
glewood, beat ID. l.. Sawyer. siwanoy.
Consolation, Second Round-Grantiand
Rice. Englewood. beat r. II. Gwaitney,
Baltusrol, and 2: j. ID. Chapman. Green
wich. beat Frank II. Hoyt. Engineers, l
up (1e holes); w. u. Rhett, Garden City
won from s. II. Holiander. Siwanoy. by
default; William Reekie, Upper Montclalr.
beat j: y. stearns, Jr., Nassau. 6 and 4.
Semi. nnal Round-J. ID. Chapman. Green
wleh. beat Grantand Rice, Englewood. !
Monteisir. beat W. b. Rhett. Garden City.
Third Sixteen. Second Rounds. j.
Graham. Greenwich, beat s. D. Bowers,
Brooklawn. and 2; e. l. Bloodgood.
Cherry Valley. beat Frank Barton. Ma
rine and Field, 2 and 1; c. Van Clief,
Richmond County beat Carl Tlmpson,
Rookaway. and 2: Ellis Adams, Essex
county beat a. J. Mendes. Siwanoy. 3
Fourth Sixteen. Second Round-Rus-
sell wilmot, Brookiawn, beat s. II. Ivison.
Cherry Valley, up us holes): Sanford
Stoddard, Brooklawn, beat John Field,
Brooklawn, 3 and 2; Sam Senior. Brook
lawn, beat J. r. Reyburn. Brooklswn, I
and 2; James Bertram, wykagyl. beat C.
ii. Brown. st. Andrews. up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
LOCAL WOMEN WIN
GRISCOM CUP MATCH
Philadelphians Are Defeated
Easily by Score of IL to 3.

Playing fine golf throughout the New
York team defeated the Philadelphia
women golfers very handily in the final
round of the three cornered struggle for
the Griscom Cup at Apawamis yester-
day by q count of IL to 8. The result
was something OF a surprise. since
scores pade by the two teams against
the third entry, Boston, indicated that
they were very evenly balanced.
AS evidence of the spirit which char
acterized the matches of the day. in
two cases the issue was decided on
the nineteenth green. Mrs. w. A.
Gavin defeated Mrs. X. IT. Barlow. who
had just won the Eastern championship
on Tuesday, In an extra hole match.
And Mrs. l.. C. Stockton also won in
an extra hole match over Miss Mildred
Caverley.
Mrs. G. H. Stetson. who succeeded In
defeating Mrs Thomas Hucknall; Mrs.
Caleb Fox, who won from Mrs. G. NJ.
Heckscher. and Mrs. W. Peck. with a
victory over Mrs. J. II. Alexandra. were
the only Phiadelphians to turn in VIC
tories The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
LATONIA RESULTS.

First e-Threeyear. olds and upward; :
claiming: 81 furlongs: Bullion. III Cruise,
jl5 Cwestenholm), $50 and $50, second;
Archie Alexander. 100 tWriRhp, $3.50. third.
Time. l:lS Joe STAIR , Goarmsnd G. a
e.ady Luxury. Lady Ivan, Arch Plotter and
Second Race-Two- year-olds; msidens. colts
furiongs; Horace Lsrch, rs &C: Howard,
@ Sc s. G sscon paul WIZ, Wei TGhn,d los
ITO yandusen). So 10. third Time. "a 3-5.
Wallace l., Sea Plant. Code of Honor. Jack
Pryor and Jouett also ran
Third Race-Two- year old Allies: four and a
half fTlongs Miss Jemima. ll5 Connolly.
SEQ. $40 and 'sio won; Pop Eyes, li2 Cle:
(Gentry), 81, third. Time $50 IS sceptre
and star. Miss DO Peep and Arrow Point also
Fourth Raoe-Dayton Purse; fouryear olds
and upward; six furlongs Leochares, 10
m:1nns5oTdl, $50; $40 and g. 10. won Herald
10 100 GTGf Gs sSd tnisS 'e T%a HensTs
Trooper. Hanovia and Aurum also ran
Fifth Raoe-The Bellevue Purse OF
mile and sixteenth. Harry Burgoyne.
lOs CThurberl. nl.7O, $3.50 and 81 co,
fIst G'eS Gor lsS Mg65sayl $50 and .:,5S'
third. Tim. i:i5 as. Lively and Hurry
claiming; purse $1,000. one mile ana a
:thtteenth;, an Ph,i,stine, ms ,CThurberi,
GENTRY, sac and So, second, senator
1916. Rediand. LOTTERY Thistle Cream
sandy Lad, gypsy Queen. C-ys al Da%
ran. ~
Seventh Race-Three-yca--old, and an,
ward; claiming, purse Sl,iOO; one ,ntic
and furlong, Io,lte, liz IWsrrinptoin'ri
5000; $3.50 and s. SO, won; Sandman II
1is (Robirsonl $3.50 ana 81 30, seco1d
Quito, l05 tWrightI. St.lG third Ti,ra
iib2. OboluS. Parr. Nashvills my r.
Stone. Brynlimah and Chick Barkley ais,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

fifteenth over the lake. He played over
and to the left of the green, but Clipped
within five feet of the cup. Marston's
tee shot stuck on. but Ms approach putt
left him n four foot side hill effort. and
he missed. They halved the sixteenth
in bs, Giving Walker the match. 3 and q.
Oswald kirkby got away to one Of
those starts generally characterized as
winning on the first punch. He took the
ss7 yard first in a bird 3. and followed
with another bird 2 on the 227 yard sec
ond. Sawyer had a pair OF As, making
himb bad second and leaving him .
down. Kirkby was the peacemaker from
there out.
The third and fourth we're split with
IS and 5s respectively. but Sawyer re-
Nth. He grabbed of a 8 against Kirk
by's T. But Kirkby retaliated with a
against .Sawyer's on the sixth. The
seventh was halved in bs. Again on the
eighth Sawyer succeeded in winning
back one. He was on in 2 and holed a
4, while Kirkby got a s. They halved
the ninth in As and Kirkby turned up.
The tenth and eleventh failed to yield
an advantage. both men counting par
IS and IS respectively. But on the
twelfth Kirkby duplicated Walkers trick
Of few minutes before by getting on
in and sinking his one putt for q bird
8. He followed by taking advantage OF
Sawyer's wildness, coming up the long
slope to the thirteenth and increased his
lead TO 3 with a par 5 against Sawyer's
6. From there out the two played par
golf. The fourteenth, fifteenth and six
teenth were halved in 4, 3 and 4 in Or
de-. leaving the match TO kirkby, 3
and 2. Their cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
LATONIA DERBY TO-DAY.
Eight Thoroughbred Are Entered
in Kentucky Classic.

LAToNIA, KY. June with Sir b. r
ton. winner OF the Kentucky Derby,
missing from the published list of en-
tries. eight thoroughbreds are carded to
start in the thirty-seventh renewal Of
the Latonia Derby here tomorrow after
noon. The race Is at a mile and a half
as the true Derby distance, as
against a mile and quarter for the
Kentucky Derby, for three-year-olds. will
carry Sit. 900 In added money and Will be
worth nearly $40, 900 gross. The entries !:
First Race--C1siming; $500; three year olds
and upward six furlongs: Brisk, lO1 Salute,
lol .orenEo dmp.), 1oS; springside, lO7; port
ics David Craig. 100; Biai:e, ios Sir Oliver.
IL i, 4, Also .ilsiSis Star RsSy iSs IanSs:
second Rast-Pur,. $500; tvo-yeor-
9Ids; maidensi five farlCnss; Marjorie
ii5: rraHe.,y' III; Patches. us: high High
Command. lis; Lord Hamilton, lis; In
speetOr Hughes, ll5; Purl. 10; virgo, llS.
old. H's six tSTIons.' BIKE Carroll f' los
PiEzaro 0mp.l,. los; Judge David, los;
Legai, lOs; Call Curei. loS; Balarosa, lo8 /;
sway; io; Bon Jour- ilS: Toto us;
A FcGiis ascsspurse $500; Industrial Hand,
i lcnp Marie Miller 'ss oosSi ;S is
5ss' ,o5 Top II. SorS s' a. hn00 '0' Top
Fifth Race-sl5,ooo added: The Latonia
Derby; three -year-olds; one and a halt
miles; Vulcanite. l15; Regalo. III: BE
Frank. lls; st. Bernard. lis: Omond
limp. l:?: Clermont. l22: Eternal, l22;
Pssfouresu Nmp), lag.
Sixth Race-Purse. 1900: Cincinnati Zoo
Handicap: three-yeAr-od and upward: one
mile and a sixteenth: Linden 100; Green
Jones. los; Dick Williams, lo5 Viva Amer.
lea. us: Courtship dmpA. ia; Beayerkill
"; Free Cutter, i2?; Ranchrr, 100
Seventh Race-Claiming purse. 81. 300 four.
year-olds and upward one mile and an eighth
Mistress Polly, 1903; eli. c. Basch. los; .El
Rey, lo5; ROokery. l05 Sands OF Pleas sure,
I05; 'Cheer Leader. l0s Sea Farer Qmp) },
no. Fair Orient 10: HsnOvia. ITO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Eleuen Noted 7hooughbeds Entered in the Historic Suburban
To-day's Sport Events.

BAsEBALLe-Yankee We. write sox,
ct Polo Grounds, 3 +. NJ.
RACING-At belmont Park, 2:t5 r. n.
A ,sH %nSS%0% at IVES. M' sSe T.
championship, at Montclnir A. G.,
r. NJ; Country Club Of Westchoster
pionship, New York Tennis Club. 10
Philadelphia; Plainheld at Ellrabc h;
Essex County at Oranges Montciair
PQLO--Tournament of the Meadow
ATHLETics%New York Athletic Club
sssI,o Si s scsooi. ''a %ts;letis O League
BrooaI ;Tn' 10 A. NJ. and j p. 81;
High school championship. City
College Stadium , 2 L; NJ Mesdow,
Western Conference championships,
Urbsnn, Ill.
YACHTING-First scriee races. Sea-
wsnhaha. Corinthian Yacht Club.
Brookiawni club team matches Mt
Baltusrol; four ball. handicap al
scarsdnlei ball sweepstakes ut North
club championship At Essex County:
Presidents cup at ShackamaIoni
club handicap at Dunwoodie; college
asainst non-colleE: At fisinneid;
four ball foursome at Montclair;
Presidents cup Mt Colonin; is hole
medal handicap play and rs hole
qualifying round for Presidents cup
at Apawamis Club.
COLLEGE Observation-Disclosures Et
Fordham, 8 r. Nj Pennsy wanna at
Princeton, Harvard at Holy Cross.
Cornell at Yale. Troy Poly ut Union.
Lehigh at Lafayette. Tufts at Dart
mouth, Trinity Mt Amherst. Carnegie
Tech at Pennsylvania State, Bow
doin Mt Maine, Franklin and Mar
shall ut Dickinson, Amherst AGgies
at New Hampshire state, st. Mi
chaels at st. Lawrence. Colby at
Bates. Hnverford Mt Swarthmore,
Syracuse at Brown, Crescents ut
Wet Point. Rhode Island at Worces-
ter Tech.
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL - Ernsmus
at Commercial. Boys at Bushwick.
Manual mt New Utrecht. BrOOkfyn
Prep st Freeport, Jamaica ut Flush
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
EVANS TRIES BRAE BURNS.

WEST NEWTON. Mass. June g.
Charles tChick) Evans of Edgewater.
the nationa! open and amateur golf
champion. arrived at the Brae Burn
Country Club to-day and played prac-
tice round in preparation for the open
championship that will begin on the
Brae Burn course on Monday. Evans
played up to the greens as well as ever
but was of with his putter He scored
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
FORDHAM WINDS UP SEASON.
VIII Play ViIlanova Nine at Local
Field This Afternoon.

Fordham's baseball team will close its
season to-day by meeting tina Villanova
nine at Fordham Field this afternoon.
Tho Bronx collegians have had an I'M
usually successful year and have won
sixteen out OF twenty-one games
MacNamara will pitch for the Maroon
aggregation and Sweetland, who leaves
to Join the Pittsburg club next week, will
make his final appearance behind the
bat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
HARVARD TRACK CAPTAIN.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June civilian
Moore OF Gloucester was reelected cap
tain OF the Harvard track team to-day.
Moore, who is a Splinter. Is now on his
way abroad as a representative OF the
United States in the ihterallied track
games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Max Marston eliminated Gardiner
White on the eighteenth green in the
morning In nip and tuck contest. They
went out In 81 to turn all even in match
play. White had lead of two starting
for the fourteenth. having won the
eleventh and thirteenth. but Marston
took both the fourteenth and fifteenth,
evening the count again. They came to
the eighteenth all even. Marston was
on in two White was behind "a row OF
small mounds Off the green. His APP
proach was rather bad and he could do
no better than a 8. giving Marston the
hole and match with a T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
IN-ER-sEALs PLAY TODAY.

The In-er-Seals, who rank among the
leading semi-pro teams Of the Metro
politan district, will play their second
Saturday game of the season at Dyck'
man Oval. near the Dyckman street sub
way station, this afternoon. Their OPP
ponents will be Col. Haywood's He'll
Fighters, composed entirely of MEM
bers of Haywood's famous regiment. A
band concert will enliven matters before
and during the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
WESLEYAN BEATS TRINITY.

MIDDLETowN, Conn, June 6.-Wesleyan
defeated her old rival Trinity here to-
day by the score of 8 to in the second
game OF their annual baseball series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

+ ANGLERS WEEK END
o s:9S s:sss rasss, ,1Ss ~ J:Es' F%s: ss
june june ss SS s s sS sss ssS sec sSss ssss ss7 s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

closed al Aerial QUIT at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
Fishing I aCkIe and Bait

Dealers who DO not sell live bait have tia
words tackle only" or mo bait" fvllOwias
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX
kbercroInble 4 Fitch. Mad. avs Gth' n
Bsumsnn. 2252 Second av., near Ilsth ~.
Baunann, John; 81 W; l2tth ST.
Becher. si1 Z; Hth st; Tel. Murray iii .o2t
BIISnin.1y a asirt IA AZ 7., Spo issth 81 let
Ssn.sS. TSs.. I. : john !; TaS iI: S SSiy
psTssa' g. B. Co. rs ". W. 18th st.. 'cr'' my
Dsvesa. 5. II. Co, sal Broadway. rfeA
p psys + 4. CO. 80 dsrGn1HTsy W,
Dirkss, col ": esth 81. "a. Dory, propl. TA
pTchs. r.. 81 Fret Az. Tel: $50 orchard' B.ll
Gordon. 2l27 Amst'm ay. l66th 81. 40 h.yI
S SrOs:' M ID az Sr; II: st. Sec, hand tsckl..
sirsci L. sos Xnstdn a, 'f 81 Sot hand ''GE
Hochgraf r.. sol E, S4th AZ. Tei.vsndeTGilt as
jane. 1884 Amst'dm av. Tackle and Bait. Tel
Kline. II, il. Co, 6ss Broadway. Tsckls S, o,iy'
KirtiSnd': 20 CHAMBER, st. Tackle only
i@1itrn. SG a. 1 ai' sstG F q, No Sst
Metropolitan Hdw; Co, Church and ves.T ,t..
,, Hudson Terminal Grand Central No hait
eR1y n c. sSS ch. sis . Tel 10 B Ga 81"
otto's IA q I:sd sts-ist sy Harlem $50. s.,
P.ps n FL "a sy S; #, Tel rs r.
IN IL
Retf J. H., 500 ID AV.. mr.. sd st. Tackle opy
Reingold, D., lO4 Sth nv, cor. 18th at THie4,s',
Roberts, L.. Sec. r Wash n Mkt. Nl9 Cort nat
Rogers Peet Co, B'way & 18th 81 TLrs .
Rogers Peet Co., B'wHy at Warren St a. ~
Rogers Peet Co, B'way at saith St flr
Rogers Peet Co, Fifth aV, at 4lst 81. stores.
hosenbauu. Se3 w y l3Sth 81, IT Of L. both sdsa-
Sch0verling, DAILY Gales, St2A Bro1dvs-
9chubsch 4 Son, sole 81 ay, opp lbSth ~ nat
Shebler Frank Co, lls Chambers at Tack 10 only
selEer, j., $50 Columbia ay. Tackle and Ls.t
steenbock. H., 1894 Cd av. Tackle and hslt
vom Hofe. ID. & Co. liz Fulton ST Tacki. orly,
vondras. W, 1909 First lv. Tackle and hst
Wall & ,shedders, 10 ist v.nr 10Th haC7 or,4lrd
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN,
Abraham 4 Strauss. Fulton at. Tackle Only
ConLen, A., 5s3 Grand st Tel. Dl5 stag
Doering & Co., seq Liberty av,, mr., scisack
johnson, p, a59 wyckofT av. 60. EvErssn.
Kingston, l499 FULTON st. Tel, Tide Bo,As
Hummer. 1857 Fulton ct, Reid AV. 1895 Wexford
Loessr, Frederick \ Co.. Fulton st TarLle ony.
Macdonald. J. DUNES. Sheepshead. ~ y =. -.
Marsters ]. r, 50 Court st. Tel g'gi Msin
Michaelson. II H. 1874 Bedford az. Thck,euu.'
Michaels son. n. l.. slt Broadway Tack'e cn.y
Muller, o., es2 Wyckoff Nv. Tel El! Evergreen
Roeper N. W, III Woodward Az. Tackle oDg
schsAf 1876 FlRthush Ev. Tel ?3la Stnr.u-
schebier, F, Isl wyckoff Az. Tel 1887 Fvprg-ees
slote $40 Flushing av. Tel l'ls 9'"re
VoehrnEer l:N Myrtle aV. Tel. n7> " Is w''s
NEWARK AND OUT CT TOWN.
Disnard 90 Bank st, Newark 7SS5 Ne, Pa.t
specht H.. i2ais Montgomery at. Jersey I'v'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07
THE SUMS RACING CHART.


400 FIRST RACEror olds Five furonss Selling Purse
{. a. APPLEGATE |. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

Five furlongs. Purse 500 Time, o:5s.
O.. by FAR Play-Mshubah. Owner
+. Eustell. start good. Won easily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

for Man War pulled Retrieve showed lot Of
6 tsLt in last 100 yards NsddAm q fair n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

While the track at Belmont Park IS
probably the fastest IN the country. II Is
a dangerous one. During the meeting
half a dozen horses worth at least $780,
900 have been injured while running
over It. Among those which have come
TO grief are Wilfrid Niau's Omar Khay-
yam, Richard T. Wilson's Wyoming.
Robert Gerry's Balustrade, Walter NJ.
Jeffords Star Hampton and Joseph L.
Widener's Trompe la Mort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

IN
v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-07

ground Comm tired from
poorly movedup quit. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01
OFFERS PLAN TO AID
HOUSING SITUATION
Robinson Suggests Popular Subscrip
tons to Fund for Building Model
Tenements and Apartments.

New. FORK. May 37.--A plan to re-
heve the housing situation and remedy
conditions, Of rent profiteering was
announced yesterday by Allan Robin
son. former chief. of the bureau on
housing In Washington. who said that
he would begin today . campaign Of
one week to ask for popular subscrip-
tons in order to construct model ten
ements and apartments. Mr.. Robin
son said that his plan has been in
successful operation for a number OF
years under the direction Of the City
and Suburban Homes company. of
which he is president and he said he
was placing this organization at the
disposal Of tho city in carrying out the
work. In this statement Mr.. Robin
son said: n
TN the campaign to obtain funds
An appeal will be made especial to
people OF moderate means who may
have $4,000 or $4,000 to invest in a
safe enterprise A fair return in
the way Of an annual dividend, or
possibly In quarterly payments, will
be made to investors, according to
tho plan. and assurance against pos
aible profiteering on the part OF who
ever might he IN charge OF the houses
90 created would be had through
limiting the dividend to per cent,
| help rs In our effort to provide need
ed homes for people OF moderate
means who are suffering from lack
OF proper housing facilities in this
city. II relief il not forthcoming
housing conditions will BE- deplorable
and tho standard of living throughout
the city win b lowered"
! The City and Suburban Homes CO.
has moro than seven p1pehs 81 apart
meaat houses In New York city a. we'll
AZ suburban property In Brooklyn,
wh0o one-family houses are main
tanned. More than $1,000 persons are
housed In these properties ana q
model hotel for working girls n aIse
maintained. The rent at any Of these
homes. Il v1s sAid. In no instance ex-
ceeds $3s q month. II Il along SINH.
lar lines nst Mr.. Robinson, who ha.
oesn wcrkfns with the State Recon
struction commission has advised
that body to raise funds for the con
structfon OF now houses for the people
Of Now York city. Details, may be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-01

Win detumine the question a. an L.
sos Of fact IN tho trial Of the case.
Judges and 3ur1As VIM diner umtn the
Snprsms Court decides It finally.
Judge Hand IN his opinion ssy, that
he - in accord win the ruI1ng BY the
Revenue Department IN deciding that
the act pertains to Intoxicating bear
only. That Department. has f,xed the
limit at one-half Of ono per cent alco-
hoiic content. Liquors coming under
this limit are considered by the REEVE
nus Department as non-intoxicating.
'rhe department, therefore, h W.
-tnaliy taking the position that tass sct
applies to intoxicating liquor. Only, ~
says the court
Tho decision OF Judge Hand max a.
1t more important than ever that con-
gress define the term intoxica ting
liquor in words 80 definite that there
shall be no doubt about their mean
Ing.