davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
The Presidents Letter.
The presidents letter follows

The presidents letter folloWs
My dear Mr.. pircctor-General:-i
am just in receipt Of the senate commit.
tee on interstate commerce, which Set
me free TO deal as I think with the dit
ficult question Of the wages Of certain
classes Of railway employees. and / tako
advantage OF the occasion TO write you
this letter, in order that I may both in
the public interest and in the interests
OF the railroad employees themselves
make tho present situation as clear ana
definite rs possible.
"I thought it my duty to lay the
question in its present pressing form be-
fore the committee Of the senate, be-
cause ] thought I should not act upon
This matter within the brief interval OF
government control remaining, without
their aCquicsccncc and approval. Sen.
ator Cummins letter, which speaks the
unanimous Judgment fthe committee,
leaves me free and indeed imposes upon
mo the duty TO act.
"Thc question Of the wages OF ram
road shopmcn was submitted. you Will
remember, to the board Of r1iiroAdS
wages and working conditions OF the
/ railroad administration last February,
but was not reported upon by the board
until the sixteenth OF July. Tho
|
| was continuously engaged In dealing
with several wage matters affecting
classes OF employees who had not prev
inUsly received consideration. Tho
board now having apprIsed us Of this
inability, at any rate for the time being.
to agree upon recommendation. II II
clearly our duty TO proceed with the
matter in tho hope Of disposing Of II. =
You arc therefore authorized to say
10 tn" railroad shop employees that the.
question Of wages they have raised will
he taken up and considered on its merital
by tho dircctor-gcncral in conference
I with their duly accredited represents
tivcs. / hope that you will make
clear To The men concerned that Il
railroad administration cannot deal vii
! problems e this sort or with any prob
! lens affecting the men. except through,
the duly chosen International officers OF.
! tho regularly constituted organization
| and their authorized committees. 8.
"Matt"rs of SO various nature and
with except in this way. Any action
which brings the authority Of the auth.
| orlZc | representatives Of the organiZa-
! ticn into question or discredits il, must
! interfere with If not prevent action al.
ioCth"r. The chief obstacle 10 decision
! has boon created by tho mon themselves.
! They hay" gone on strike and rcpudiated
! CONTINUED on Page Tsu) I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
President Tells.
Hines 10 Settle.
Wage.
Demands al Once.
WHOLE MATTER MUST REMAIN AT STANDSTiLLI
HOWEVER, DECLARES MIR. WILSON, UNTIL The.
MEN RECOGNIZE THE AUTHORITY OF THEIR OK.
GANIZATION AND RETURN TO WORK 81

WASHINGTON Aug. 7.-Prcsident Wilson tonight nothed
Director General Hines that he authorized to take up ne oe
nd Of railroad shop employees for higher and decide them
on their merits. =, ~, -.
The presents decision announced tonight from the Whe
House in bc form of letter by him to Mr. Hines The presl
dent said that until the employees returned to work and again recog
ze the authority organization the whole matter must be AZ
4 sanclStl." r,
The president said that him by Senator Cummns
Of th committee had set me free
deal think best with the ttc question OF 1he wages o ce
tain classes OF the railroad employees, but added:
obstacle decision has been created b.! tne men
themselves They have out strike ana epuola1eo !ne
tborv Of their officers very when they urging
action in regard to their interests"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
INDUSTRIAL
PARALYSIS IN
LOWER STATE
G. & O. SHOP STRIKE
STOPS MANY TRAINS
Coal Mines and Other lndust-
ries Forced to Suspend
Operations

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Aug. -
With thirty-four trains already diScoh-
i'nucd and with prospects of addl'l"naI
trains bong annVllcd before the "nd ot
tn" week. IIunrincton and the Guyan-
Gnttc valley TONIGHT w"r" fac" TO race
with ono Of the greatest industrial
CRISES IN their history.
Or,l RS issued lat" last night cAn""il'
ing fourteen trains on account OF inc
saopmcn'S Strik" were followed today IVY
the cancellation of twenty NOR" Trans
most Of them serving West Virginia
r.nur,a,n towns AMI tho Lexington
lshland-C ncinnai branch.
Tho first effects of tho railroads
sweeping embargo. declared Yesterday
wcr. rclt loralIy this afternoon when
Ito Minlcr Homes corporation, luih-
b.r concern employing 100 men au-
,,puucnd IT would b. uuahl" 10 con,nu"
lrur.r hrcausc of tho strike. This nn'
n,unrcmcnt was quickly followed by "A
s,atcmcn, from the Gwinn Milling com
ponv. one uf tn" largest mill"rs III IL"
ONO valley. chat thai concern was
forced To euep nd operation bC"auS" oi
lack Of wheat.
Stevens investigating.
Grnrg,, w. stevens, federal manaG":
of Ilc ChcsarcHk" X Oh " railroad. ar
r.v,d in huntington tonight I" lh\'s'''
.,ar., tl,. local situation.
us long as IN" Ch'~ar"ak" " 'h'"
las am rngiu, that rs able 10 turn Il
wh".l." said Mr.. Sl"N"nS. passenger
,ralns viii l." opc pcra'"d.' MIR, Stevens
however. SAID lac ru"ld Civ II" aSSu'
aurn that pass"mS,r trains would b" "f-
.ratcd longer than next week. uE"HS INC
strike ends immediately.
J. ". Murphy. member Of IN" cN'c"-
,fy, comm. .ttr, "f ta" local shop i"d"rt-
lions when shown President Wilson
sta,cmon, that tho men must return u
work before their demands could Il" con,
sidcr"d sad that tho president ht1
cXcrrdrd his authority.
! Arrangements ar" being mad" ny D.
Carter. uf the Huntington w hhrt am
rtorarr rnmrNny. fer AN incrHh"" IN inc
,nour, of river traffic. Boubl" shlt'"
: v,r. nut on AT the local wharf boat To-
,ILbr and II waS announced th"t da''F
! ra,kr;* would nurr,tl" between Hunt ms
tom and t'uc.unl:'. service every "'h''r
day Will hr maintained between |inci"'
natl and Charleston.
Tw,nty-fivc hundred Striking Sh"P-
: mon NJ tn" local SHOPS. who have u"ch
; rrrortinG daily s,nr" they walked OUT
last week. today w"r" ordered from the
orcmlSss. TIL" mon had been reporting
! rn sustain thor prEr' ION that III" prcS'ht
I walk-uur docs not coistItut" an a''uh'
strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
Greatest Reversal Of
Year in Stocks, With
Losses 5 TO 20 Points

NEW YORK. Aug. THE stock mar
kct suffered its greatest reversal OF tbs
year in tho final hour Of today's trading.
rri"os "f leading shares showed extreme
declines Of from ) 10 almost 20 points
from their carly and intermediate quota
licn. ...t
There wcrr no now developments to
account for IN" break other than rumorS
10 III" offcct that tho administration,
contemplated drastic action against prof.
ir"crs. together with other developments
before tho interstate commerce commits
too today.
MI classes Of stocks fell in the tYes
mcndous scll,nG Of the last hour which
exceeded 700 ,0G0 shares. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
1T Mt. HOPE

Mt. HOPE. W. VA, Aug T.
Seven men were killed last night
in an explosion at a mine of the
Bcrwind-Whitc Coal Company at
Wcirw"od. near here. The cause
OF the explosion has not been dc
tcrnincd. All the bodies were
recovered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
BROADWAY ACTORS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. Aug. "A strike. which
II was declared would close MANY r'fu-
lar Broadway theatrical productions.
was called by IN" Actors Faulty Ass"ct-
alton tonight. foilowinE to" REJECTION
by the Producing Managers i,:"'"rtlN"
Association Of an ultiuatum demanding
immediate action on the a''"r> demands
for altered working C"nd'''"nS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
HOOVER CUTS OFF FOOD FOR
RD|NAN|AN5 At BUDAPEST
Supreme Council of the Allies
Begs Rrmanians to Con-
form 10 Decisions of the En-
tente

PARTS. AUG. 7.--Th" s0rrcm"
council HAS sent u motto ~ the
Humau,au au'hnr'':'.S begging
thcrl I" conform 10 tn" d"rl-
.-inus Of tn" Eat"u'" Hah not tN
.,nhlrrass tho work of IA" inter-
alllcG investigating commission
s.ut TO budapest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
hRCHDUKE IN APPEAL

EI'pNIl:%T. NUE. 1.-GEl TIL" ASSo"-
iar'd l'r"~Sl- Are hiIl;" Joseph tn" new
rnlrrn"r e ,,'n'" today issued It proc
lau,rtr"u appealing tu all classes I" h"'r
hlm IN has GGhI T." completely put down
anur,hy and t" ".tnh1i.h order with -
strong hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

ETDAPEeT. Wednesday, AuE. ST"
cntcnt" mission ia thI+ city delegated
governmental authority 20 Ar"hd'til"
Joseph tonight when to T"!dll govern
mont rrsiCncd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
WEATHER FORECAST

WASHINGTON. Aug. 7-Forccast: 90.
Ohio, western Peunsylvan and West
Virginia-Fair Triday and Saturday.
Slightly cooler Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

LONDON Aug. "A dispatch from
Vienna by way of Copenhagen To III"
E\chanGr Telegraph company says chat
the United states ha~ ~crr AN ultima
tum To Rumania demanding withdrawal
Of the s"y"r" armjSt!C" term. rr"S'H'"'!
to hungary on pIIu ~ Il cessation e
tie shipment uf food I" :;GulHtl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

A detailed rCpor: cf TIr Plumn's
statement IS Siv'n on another page
cr tcGay's IntclliJs ucer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

PARIS. Aug. 7--Th" r"2cr cnn:'r"nC"
WIS advised today thai IA" linm"Hr'""
cabinet headed by Jules P"idll. had
bn"n nr"rthrnwn Trd that ArrhdUh"
Joseph had established Il ministry in
budapest.
Advircs TO tho conference stated that
RumanIpn forces had crossed th" Ean-
uhn int" II" business S'"i.1u "f Euia-
pest and w"rc S",Z'nc SuP"ll'S, ir Ia.-
ing to supply th'm to r;umHu'a.
(ArChdui" .ICSclh waS a commander
Of AuS'r"-IIun=Hr.au forces "a ~"
southern SECTION uC N" eastern hltil"
front during tn" frs; Nv" y"1r,; "f ~"
great war. In 1918 h" ncadcd a m"v"-
mcnt looking 10 thN securing "r ind"-
p"ndcncr f.. Hungary from Austria and
when IN" collapse IF tn" GU"l monarchy
came In November l9:r. il" was a ga
hv ElnrcrOr CNnrl"s Cf Austria 10 take
charge Of tho situation and find rolu-
tion for tho political Cri.js h'C0r" th"
country. With his son. A"rhduli" Joseph
Francis. h" took tho cI''r 10 submit uu-
condtionally TO IN" hungarian national
council and later took =" oath Nf f'alty
to the now government. Last Apr;l II
was reported ho had been executed hy
tho communists at Budapest hui this
report VS. promptly d"H''.-. ArrhduE"
Joseph was born in AlosU'h on August
q lS12)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

BUDAPEST. Wednesday,. .N"E. e. 'Ty
Tho AGsocia'"d I'rrS&l- NrrhdUk" Jos
cph. who took uI,r control If IN" Han
Carian government r"c0y. las been NJ
vested temporarily w'h suprom" pow
Crs In the government.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

Fair Friday and Saturday. 8
Cooler Saturday.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-10
MINNEAPOLIS LOCAL NEWS
Continued from page 7

will be read and discussed. The nominal
ton and election of members for the
ensuing year will close the meeting.
Ner Tamids Resume Activities.
The Ner Tamid Club, an auxiliary to
the Talmud Torah since 1913, held their
first meeting of the year on Monday last
at the Talmud TOrah. Plans for the
coming year were outlined by the presi-
dent, Miss Rose Labovitz, and discussed
by the members All efforts will be di-
rected towards raising funds for the &C.
tivities in the Social Service Department
Of the Talmud Torah. The next meet
ing to be held October 20, will be in the
nature Of social "get-together" with
stunts and refreshments to follow. The
Club will give it's annual Harvest dance
on Thanksgiving night, November 27, at
the Calhoun Commercial Club.
Amare Club to Give Dance.
The Amare Club will give an informal
dance on Sunday, October 10, at the
Gymal Doled Club rooms.
The Hedonian Club will entertain
their members and friends at dance
on Halloween. The Club is also max
ing arrangements for it's annual Thanks
giving dance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-10
B'nai Birth.

The group Of Americanization work
ers Of the B'nai Birth lodge will meet
with the professors of the University OF
Minnesota in several conferences to out
line distinctive plan for the Americana
zation work in the Twin Cities by the
B'nai Birth. The Committee will con-
sist of Mr.. Robert S. Kalliner, DR.. S. N.
Deinard and Mr. H: 2. Mendow The
Lodge this year through the efforts Of
the Minneapolis representative of the
Cleveland Orphan Home, Mr.. j. H.
Schanfeld, expect to contribute about
two thousand dollars to the Home. Mr..
Schanfeld reports that he is meeting
with hearty and generous cooperation
in the work of pledges Of funds and re-
mittances.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Managing Editor, L. H. Frisch, Trib-
une Annex Bldg.
Editor, DR.. s. N. Deinard, 1888 Hum
boldt avenue south.
Publishers. Jewish World Publishing
Co., Tribune Annex Bldg.
Owners:
L. III. Frisch, Tribune Annex Bldg.
known bondholders, Mortgagors, and
other security holders, holding per cent
or more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities:
None.
L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-10
FIRST EZRA CLUB DANCE A HUGE
SUCCESS

More than four hundred people en-
joyed the first dance given by the newly
organized ezra Club" at the West Side
Auditorium on Yom Kippur night This
large figure of attendance was totally
beyond the hopes Of the arrangement and
entertainment committees and can only
be accounted for by the efforts of sew
eral friends who sold more tickets than
was expected of them.
One of the features of the dance was
the introduction of several of the latest
dance and vocal numbers by quintet Of
singers.
1t was not definitely stated when the
next dance would be given; but accord
ing to DR.. Pink, in charge of the enter
tainment committee, the second dance
will be given within three weeks.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC.
Required by the Act Of Congress of
August "a, 1912, of THE AMERICAN
JEWISH WORLD, published weekly at
Minneapolis, Mimi, for October 1, 1919.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-10-10

Sworn to and subscribed before me
this LIST day of October, 1919.
(SeaD
Irving M. Frisch,
Notary Public.
Y. w. II. A. DANCE AT GYMAL
DOLED.
Time: Sunday October 18th.
Place: Gymal Doled Club Rooms.
Occasion: First dance of the season
by the Y. w. III. A.
The Y. w. H. A. takes this means of
extending hearty invitation to the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Woman Placed
In Charge Of
Horse Breedin,e. g, g
L. 5. Department of Agri-
culture Names Mrs. Wads-
worth for Important Post

WASHINGTON, March 27-The De-
partment of Agriculture has design
mated Mrs Robert Wadsworth, Of
Avon, N. Y. president Of the Genesee
Valley Horse Breeders Association as
specialist in horse husbandry, and
that energetic horse woman Will con-
tinue the splendid work she has been
doing in the matter Of horse pro-
duction in cooperation with the Jock
ey Club, having the backing and moral
support Of the Federal authorities
From the inception Of the breeding
bureau of the Jockey Club its most
satisfactory results have been obtained
in the Gcncsee Valley. It is q graz
ing country unsurpassed anywhere and
is peoplcd by most entcrprising com
muntty Of farmers who were quick to
catch the enthusiasm Of Mrs. Wads-
worth.
Under her guidance and with 'ho aa-
eistnnce Of the Jockey Clubs breeding
bureau the Gcncgoe Valley Horse
breeders Association took lfc. md
although the organization which is tho
only one Of it's kind in the United
states is only three years old it has
accomplished wonders for ths horse.
By its provisions mares acquired by
Hiil or pufchase are placed with mem
bcrs whose only obligation is their
proper care and that they shall be
mated with a stallion OF the breeding
bureau of the Jockey Club
The Annual Livingston County Fair
at Avon affords an opportunity for the
observance by enthusiasts Of the type
of horse that is being developed in the
valley. Last fall representatives OF
the Remount. and Animal Husbandrv
Bureaus, visited Avon. and the present
agreement with Mrs. Wadsworth is the
outcome Of their observations
About the same time the Department
Of Agriculture through George NJ
Rommcl, chief OF the Bureau Of Ami
NAL Ilusbandry on behalf Of the army
asked tho assistance of the Jockey
Club toward securing thorough
sircs Of the proper type to which Ger
tain mares in the Remount Depart
ment might be bred. Thirty-ninc stall
lions were donated by members Of the
Jockey Club and by racing associa-
tons and they are now at the various
remount depots in Virginia, Oklahoma
and Montana.
The agreement with Mrs Wadsworth
indicates a stillsgreater degree of en-
thusiasm AMI interest on the part of
the government to establish a type
Of horse that viii be best suited for
the needs of the people and army
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Havana Entries

TN mn' rsee 'eialmsng. for two-ycar cas. pure
s,gg, four fW'ongJ 'Grey Rlmp l00. 'riAn
nv. tn.l. 100 Dosoe, IL. tot. Mary FNhugh. 10,
ha'fa4. i0i Seab4,. ll0.
*edod race tcieimIng. for three year ods and
iSgHS,a purse. 500 siz ir,oags) 'Galruey Giri.
-. Acs lisilcnc lGy: Golden Chance. ips. paniue
1,a-1sley. iN; tsiaway, III: Ba'fron. III. Tiger
s's' IA; Tho Grader. III: Visible. II.
~ inifd sars lrianins: for three ycsr oAs; purse
,1,e: III sss .na haf furogs) knad. 40. l.ydia
~ ie2 TIE SiH Hundred. leS Snudnria. lp3
,,,getisn Bcy. ies. Qcs Si,p. i0s. i,r Davis. i05
-" s" Di1on. lo5. Prince Direct. 100. Cro1 Or.
Fcasth Claiming; for three year olds pnrsc.
49,. nys and hAlf fIrlOngsI - Miss ivan. ~
iSass .eass Max. los Erempte>1 i67 Minnie IT,. ioI
"iss loan. ioS. Lucky LAZY. no.
I'm rssS Cc'aining: for threc year ods ard up
III. gl7~, 800 ono milo and sixteenth
As1n: ils 'Cbfstar ios Kneclct W. Zarsarec.
IL: IL: sozls.o. ia. whito Crown iiS John Graham
SYN raes Claiming; for fosir- yeay -oias and uo
-; pure Ste1: uiiie and nfiy yards o.
r.ssrfssdcn. .; 'hsraiock. 20. knnoit. Ioi sam
iIssasska lei bulser. lot; PITT Ernst. lGi.
-'efse Darcan. ie4. Blackboard. .ile
'Aegesauee allowance ciairned.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28

The golfing season in the South is
rapidly drawing to close and 1t will
practically see it's finish April 5, with
the winding up of the North and South
championship at Pinehurst
The women have already finished
their battle for supremacy, Mrs. Ron
aid II. Barlow. of Philadelphia, de-
feating Miss Sarah Fownes, Of Pitts
burgh, in the final round by the mar
row margin Of / up at the home green.
This is the first time Mrs. Barlow has
won the title since 1916.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Herd, of
Pittsburgh, who won this champion
ship in 1918, was beaten in the first
round by Miss Sarah Fowncs, while
Miss Elaine Rosenthal, Of Chicago, the
Western champion, who won the North
and South title in 1917, was beaten in
the second round by Mrs. Barlow.
The open North and South cham.
pionship will be played to-day and TO-
morrow and all the leading profes
siopals now in the South will be
among the competitors. Many other
professionals who have spent the
winter in the North have made q
special trip TO Pinehurst for this bic
event.
The North and South championship
for tho amateurs will require all o1
next week, and 1t is expected that the
field will be large enough TO occupy
aI1 three Of the clubs cightcen-hoi
courses. IL is the largest and mosi
important gofing event Of the winter
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Hot Springs Entries

rIrst race sIssrs s7eo esatnstsss o-yeas~cass,s
malaens: thres ard . hsf fasacuxsl Aotsts. lel :
PhanNan Fair fo7s CsIclols fsf AreoF rttseA tes:
Miss farnIi, nos Miss fosass. lie: aixHisifA.
10, poahls Van. lla
Second race ttsarss. $see> esassasss> sess<ssar-
e.ds sti inward; esS and hsif s2Esesssl-sttss
Sly, l0S. SstsssyaA Eeiie 1eas sAEeh RAc,ses ias:
Euth SVicklanA. tees <ghtrtS-ssssaA 1e3; Rosst
Tex, tos; stsSeInsnes. feSs laszsssts. lits Hssss
asna Stsrs. III; Tom esscS tl. nesses hah liss
Helt Williams llA Also eftkst4e> S7oksss eaeeef.
l0&, spuswanl Reterss. lee sCAtaAcsns htssN iss
Ttiri E@ee tsaTss 5000 eistns.Sx saxee yeAs-eiSs
and inward, Ails atai elAtei,thl tHickosN-
NIT, %, 'fsse"s.e fayost,s lel ssains< nrias%
los; Giehneg. lee, fukeaAae zee yhalksSssi1s
iea, AaslanssA lea, cssseW, ips ita wakelsy lcA
faastA rage tga.sea, ssuss eiaisainy: .araa.ssas-
alds. six hirteNa% stlnesD's Maid, lQS: ApakaSsS>
le2; .t0sssiaa, lVS htn,totsiah taS. ttaa nusileS
lve tAeaAis ios summer sigh lo9. No HI. ll0
Court Gallant III! Iantslus. f13.
Fifth rses tpsrsa saes; elasrfasl fesssyear~ eAsx
and Npwsri, SIX hHla,,ss>-sNalesae NSss fesA
Lady ieola, 1ea; sSbll lie; A.s Wiliiam Jotsases,
iis Wii iis ssx SANv, luliie M&'4N'Ssss Il. iss.
sixth race tpaise seee; elefnas, ,apes, vea a.
eids and upward. one niiielMiss osk az, VSsits
e. ova fSss@"s ss soa wssscS s.S SS @ess@sna NnS
s. "a nsgsssS. a.s sae MsfeNs rs. stslciit, iiss
49, May Msnshy. ieS. sinai. lai N14as
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Havana Results

First for three year olds. maidens; purse.
$500 five and one-half furiopgs' La hross. loi a.
Howard. 10 !, 10 , and to D, first Carey
Maid. 109 Crhuhcrl. : to /. to and even
second. Venetian Boy 40 (Garsan). 10 J. 10
and 10 g. thhd. Time. .l25s Glider. Dione.
Xoie. Chansonncite Lydia Ri and Pr'uc" Easy also
ran. Scratched: May Rustic and Duke John.
Sccond race (for thrceycar olds and upward;
MURRAY. to l. > 10 : aud 10 . FIRST; syrian.
lI5 a. lIovardl. even. to aud out. second
lackrosc. no lGayanj, to J. To- anI z to :,
third Tlmc. 1.1sts. Lantana. 1ycia. Roy Ennis.
Sorya and paJaroits od also ran sc'aicued. aii.s
Frances Koran. Al Hudson and Closer
Thrd race Ou three wear -olls and upward
claiming: purse $500 sis iutlongsi licrngrr,
lOG rlburborj. to i. < TO . aud TO b. Ns Mss
sccond: Asuc. lol uatorl. : 20 2, 8 to a''i 20
3. third rnc 10. frascuclo Sentimental.
Brown Prince. tncp'e an. -. 'ar lro t.''.
Scratched: SormhoupN. Presumption. Captain
Marcimont and Mae MURRAY.
Fourth race Nor four-ycar olds and, upward:
'fnlcyi. g to !. . TO . and 10 0. nrsi "a car
r.sop. ~ lrhMberoo, to even ,nd TO
to g. third Iimc. 1884,. brnz Drreld. Deck
hand Elanche Donation and 4 Twenu Three also
ran. Scratched: Manganese, Ecgclry james Lcoua
and rhcmung
Firth race dor -four wear .oIds and upward claim
ing. vurrc 5000 one mile and three -s xtcenthsl. .-
III Plaudt. 10 CI'olandl, 10 ]. to . and to =,
nrst. Dalrosc los Crhurbcrl. 10 J. to and OUT
second Great Gun. lOs uAlcel; to /. 4 70 and
10 3, thrd rmc. 20e. W.!l soon, Zodiac and
Scl,c,ncr also ran. Scratched. Mud Sill.
claiming: purse $500. ono mile and fifty yards) -
Kingfshcr l06s (Wda). so s. to and out.
first. Arbitrator. ~ lFrasch). to to . and 3
shop. Timkus. Ciin Haven aud Stout Heart also
ran. Scratched VIRGO and London Girl