davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28


the harness division the Glass; the
without defeat during the week
She by Mrs Loua Long
Combs OF Kansa City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
What the West Pointers Did.

Another thing which the Horse Show
tournament did was to bring the United
States Army and its possibilities in polo
more prominently before the public and
like the Old World the army may one
day have to shoulder the responsibilities
OF the game on this side of the water.
Prior to the commencement Of the tour
nament an idea prevailed that any fairly
good civilian team could smother the
cavalry men at their best. But this
idea was quickly dispelled, for not only
did the West Point team go through the
matches in the most decisive style but
they succeeded in giving away handi-
caps to the other five teams. On the
arrangement of the ties West Point did
not meet the Ontarios till the final match
when II was expected that this latter
team, which was made up of crack New
Workers, would take the measure of the
cavalymen, who had to concede an
allotment of two goals. In this esti-
nation of the probable result the wise
acres were away off, for with rare dash,
hard hitting and sharp aiming for the
goal posts West Point not only over
came the handicap but won with a
margin that showed that they were
goals better than their opponents.
No doubt. with the attention OF the
army directed to the sport, polo IS
bound TO become popular In future. and
II needs only a little help from the
public to boom the game to the highest
pitch. There are army stations all over
the United States-in the West, North
South and on the Pacific coast-and II
the promoters OF horse shows and other
similar exhibits include a polo tourna-
ment on the same lines as the Horse
Show here the plan would interest the
public and put the game thoroughly on
its feet in every quarter. A great many
persons were sceptical about the plan
inaugurated by the Meadow Brook Club
last autumn. when II made n start to
popular!ze polo by an invitation TO the
general public to see the national cham
pionships the sceptics pointing out that
polo was only for the few and that the
general public did not care a rap about
II. as IL did not understand the game.
II is true that the great bulk OF the
sport loving public failed 10 see the
matches at Meadow Brook. but the
main object was primarily accom-
plished. The idea was perpetuated in
the Horse Show tournament. 50 that
within the space OF a few months a step
has been successful in the right direc-
ton 10 popularize the sport.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Daniel O'Dell. whose death was re-
ported In Fridays NEW YORK HERALD,
was one of the old time horse fanciers
OF New York. having owned trotters al
most continuously for forty years or
more. He bred Bon O'clock. 2 :06h. and
owned such fast ones as Lady Gail Ham
ilton. 2:06h Bonnie Russell, 2:1OA
and the PAGER Quadriga. 2 :0s%. that he
drove on the Harlem River Speedway
about twenty years ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

No sale having been held at Fss.
Doerr & CAROLS on Thursday because
Of the holiday there will be an extra
big run of horses In to-morrows auction
with several notable consignments of
fresh and seasoned workers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

NJ b. Newcomb 924 Seventh avenue.
has shipped the high stepping hackneys
Argo and Irvington Marlborough to
Aayti for the Presidents state carriage.
Both horses we're prize winners in har-
ness at American shows.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
sand csosrStss Electricity.

4 curious phenomenon Of the ga
hars IL the charging 81 motorcsr
bodies with electricity. Iorries run
ming In the vicinity Of Gabes are 70
ported 10 he often affected. and driv.
ere grasping the starting handle after
. stop are liable TO receive severe
shocks The liberalization IL sup
posed TO be impaired TO the chassis
from charged sand blown against II.
the rubber tires serving as insuiati
to retain the charge. BY trailing
wires. ground connection IL made. and
the charge dissipated.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Mary Lee Ray. ct al. Plaintiffs.
VS..
Myrtle Wearren. ct, al. Defts.
Pursuant 10 a judgment rendered
at the August Term, 1920, the under
signed Commissioner will sell at pub
lie auction on the premises. at the
dwelling house on the land. 2 y miles
from Lancaster. Kentucky, at 2:3O
O'Clock. p. NJ. or whereabouts. on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER Is 1920.
the real estate mentioned in the
pleadings and described as follows:
In Garrard County. Kentucky. on
the Lancaster and Richmond pike.
about pa miles from Lancaster. and
il the same conveyed TO VIM. and
Mary Lee Ray by William Burnett. ct
al. by deed dated January cath. 1914,
and recorded in the Garrard County
Clerks Office in Deed Book 81. page
las, and the same Is bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at a stone 20 feet
South of the middle Of the said pike
and opposite the pond. said stone a
corner to Price Brothers: thence with
same s SAL W. o. AZ chains To n
point Is feet South Of Middle Of pike
and corner to the part sold to A. j.
Caddell and in line TO Price Brothers:
thence with Caddell. y 4 W crossing
pike and striking and with the post
and rail fence across and through
pond. in all 9.55 chains TO the corner
post Of said fence. n Il + ia.05
chains crossing a deep hollow to a
point at the West edge Of a hedge
fence. corner To part sold TO Caddell.
and also corner TO Cadets other
land: thence with said other land. \
T3 + lil2 chains TO point two
lengths short Of y post. and another
angle Of hedge fence told call To-
Gust snag) n 14hs + 1870 chains
to the end post Of n wire fence told
call a locust) corner to Caddell and
George Y. Conn; thence with last
named with wire fence s SSH f pass
ing marked black locust fore and
aft, in all 1850 chains TO the corner
Of a hedge fence at n. W. corner Of
old orchard. with said hedge s lsh
T. $50 chains n 60 + ass chains s
s+ + o "a chain to the West gate
post OF a gate: corner to same and in
line TO Criscillus; thence with Girls
clllus and with stana fence - III M
Z 20 chains Sill W 90 chains to
stone 2n feet s end of stone fence
in West hank Of branch 3 az 3
crossing branch I'75 chains 10 n
noin, in n hedge fence isaid main, Il
: 55 " Oi5 chain from ,h. middIs
81 an old gate and middl. ~ rasdI.
thence with hedge fencs 6 iiI w
/ az chains 8 Iin w q % chain 8
52I, w G.92 chains 10 n noin, in
HEDGE M North .dga ~ d,air 6 7sA
~ 3lT chains 8 GSE ~ 9a7 cbs;ns
s ga ~ , chains & aoL w ITs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
sToRMEs DRUG STORE.


Orchid hunting Is q business that en-
cages the efforts Of many courageous
adventures, who explore the Wild
81, and most remote parts Of the world
10 the hope OF finding rare or new va
rieties. Success In this kind Of enter
prise may bring large reward. inas-
much as . single plant may have Q
market vs,ue OF thousands OF doilarA
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
TERMS.
TO THE PUBLIC

The farm TO be sold by W. II.
Brown. Master Commissioner herein.
is one Of the most desirable farms in
Garrard County. The land Is very
fertile and productive. in a high state
Of cultivation, only 10 acres being in
cultivation now and the remainder in
grass; well fenced. well improved and
lies in a good neighborhood. on the
some one to get a desirable home.
HENRY ARNOLD. Admir-
Of William Ray. deceased.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
His Only Love
BY MuRIEL LEE

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a, ,o,, ,,..,,, ,,e ona,.r vIr,am,- ,nd
un.n,s ave. w.r. radiant, .U., ..,u.
80 80 M, u,,h,s lin. ,u,y.,.a
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80, ,n,,y aria 90 enter the IIs,s a,
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a., -, : a. $500,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

Ths topas derives its name from
Tspsses IN Island N ths Red -.
anEsl - ss-~>~->1
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
Mary Lee Ray ct al. Plaintiffs.
VS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-18
New York Lies
Greatest Year

$ The annual report, of the New York
Life Insurance Company, published
in another column, shows that 1919
was the greatest year in the Com
pany's history-greatest in the
amount of new insurance written,
greatest in income and in benefits to
poliey-holders. The morality
which was affected unfavorably by
the influenza for few months q year
ago--returned to normal proportions
in May last. Death claims paid in
1918 were $35,011,158, and in 1919
they were only $38,349,009, with
$353,00O,000 more insurance in force.
Total payments to policy-holders in
1919 were 115 millions. Surplus re-
serves set apart for dividends to
policy-holders in 1920 amount to over
thnty-two million dollars.
The Russian Soviet Government
has taken over the business of all life
insurance companies and will make 1t
a government monopoly, assuming
the liabilities and retaining the Sc
curities-mostly Russian bonds--de
posted with the government, bought,
in the case of the New York Life,
with Russian money, paid by Rus
SLAMS. The business of a life company
in a foreign country differs from al
most any other in this, that the liza
bilities usually exceed the deposits Of
the companies. By the advice of the
Insurance Commissioners of the va
rious states both the assets and liza
bilities of the company with respect
to its business in Russia are omitted.
The Company makes protest
against the excessive taxation laid
upon the business in general and
upon the inheritance tax in particu-
lar. Life insurance is not a money
making business for those who insure
as we all know--it is, as this report
says, tax voluntarily assessed and
paid in order to prevent burden
from falling upon the state, and to
tax such business is to tax tax.
An inheritance tax is also laid upon
the proceeds of life policies payable
to estates, and upon all policies in
excess of $4,000 payable to individ-
uals. This makes it impossible for an
employer to provide by life insurance
against heavy loss on the death OF
an employee who is unusually valu-
able to the business, and for man
of large estate to provide by life in
surance for the payment of his inhez-
itance tax. Life insurance cannot eff
fectively fulfil its function Of provid-
ing ready money at death to pay
debts, including taxes, if the proceeds
of the policies are themselves taxed
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-18
FOR SALE

$500 down, balance as rent buys a
house with all modern improvements
in good location. Price $500. Get
this one before your rent is raised
this spring. &t f
Two houses adjoining, must be sold
together, convenient to Goss Garage
and shops, modern improvements.
Price for both $4,000. Make good
home for two brother-in-laws. Also
d nice place on Summer street. A. B.
Dow Agency, IL Eastern Ave. Tel.
One.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
BILLY SUNDAY WOULD
SHOOT ALL RADICALS
Tabernacle Evangelist and "Ma" Pay
Flying Visit to the White
House.

"Billy" and Ma" Sunday made afly-
ing trip through Washington today
en- route to Norfolk, Va, where the
peppery preacher will conduct a series
Of meetings. They fitted through the
State, War and Navy Building anu
then over to the White House
Billy shook hands with Secretary
Tunulty and others at the White
House, sent his best wishes to tn,
President and then spoke rather feel
ingly about the Reds"
II would stand every one OF the
oncry, wild-eyed I. W. WIS, anarchists,
crazy socialists and other types of
Reds up before firing squad and
save space on our ships" said Billy
Take it from me. Big Chief Flynn will
jcour the country clean and he should
nave the support of the whole coun-
try"
Several cheers were emitted by Billy
OIL the liquor question. He said that
II. was in favor of extending the pro-
hibitiou to every quarter Of the earth
"Barleycorn has gone down for the
count and II is no use for tho liquor
gang to cry about It," said Billy.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
Problems of Washington
The Public Schools:
Teachers Pay
from First Pass.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
and nervous energy. In large num-
ber. they continue professional
studies. at some expense. Clearly
the initial salary cannot attract and
the progress up the scale Is too
slow and limited.
An inexperienced high school
pupil can go out and quickly earn
more than some teacher who taught
him. Many a teacher can earn far
more outside the service, In posi-
tions carrying far less responsible
ity and strain than teaching posi-
tion.
Comparisons OF our salary scale
with those OF other localities avail
little. Some are lower; others con
siderably higher. Everywhere.
however. the matter OF proper III
nancial recognition OF the educa-
tional force is active. Increases are
becoming general. Any material
Increase In our scale would benen:
the system In five ways. IL would
relieve financial stress and worry
in the force. This means increased
efficiency. IL would markedly re-
duce the outgo OF our worth while
teachers. 1t would cause some OF
The Washington times., 1920-01-03

our former teachers TO return, II
would attract strong candidates 70
our Normal schools. IL would open
10 US splendid reservoir Tor
present and futule needs.
There are in Washington hun
dreds OF highly trained teachers OF
other communities brought here
during the war period. Many would
gladly join, our force were eondi-
tions right. \ The salary question 10
fundamental. IL affects the heart
OF the system-its educational
force. II Affects US also In every
other department, clerical, tanitor.
attendance officers. etc, where
losses are extremely heavy and ef-
hciency is affected.
In connection with any perma-
nent Increase in salary scale. there
should be a simplification OF the
salary classes SO as TO Increase
the elasticity Of the system and to
enable the school administrative Of
icers to place a teacher In the po-
sitlon for which she Is best fitted
without financial sacrifice on her
part.
(Tke second Of this series--oa the
teacher skortaGe-wtil appear In
tomorrow Sunday 1tmesD
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
SEIZE CO-EDS IN RAID
ON SOVIET COLLEGE,

CHICAGO, Jan. 3--Federal agents
declared that one OF the most i'm
Dortant finds in Chicago was the To-
eating and raidlng OF Soviet Col
ege" in North Robey street. Fifty
Eve college boys"--somo of them
With full boards and long hair and
'co-eds" with short hair, were taken
rom the institution.
Bushels OF "text books" and "class
DOM literature" were loaded into the
atrol wagons and taken to head
Iuarters. The place also was known
ls the Soviet embassy" II was said
TO have been establlshed~by l.. G A.
y. Marion, the so-called Soviet ami -
ador to the United States.
Those arrested In Chicago, included
>esides those for whom warrants had
reen issued, many other persons found
1t the various headquarters. These
Sill be questioned.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
0KEDEAD,7 HURT IN
ALASKA LANDSLIDE
Tons of Dirt and Rocks Sweep
Over Portion of City
I Of Juneau.

JUNEAU. Alaska, Jen. "a section
Of this city is today busted under the
greatest landslide in it's history, with
toll of one dead and seven injured.
two probably fatally. Several are
missing.
The precipitation of tons OF dirt
and rock occurred yesterday when
the earth over the entrance to the
Alaska-Juneau Mining Company chas-
pg down into Front street. sweeping
before it six dwelling houses and
large number of small cabins. .
Parties are today searching the de-
bris for the missing onCs. 1t rs be-
leved the landslides were caused BY.
the melting SHOWS and the warm
rains. The houses and c2birS we're
carried q distance Of 90 feet and were
then crushed under the wight CT
earth.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
CONGRESS GETS PLANS
OF RADICAL REVOLT

A complete revelation of the danger
Gus workings of Bolshevlsm through
out the world with the directing force
at Moscow Is in possession Of Con-
gress, II was learned today immedi-
ately following the round up of more
than 5000 Red agitators.
The report, which was complied by
the Russian affairs division of the
state Department has been sent to
the Senate Foreign Relations Com.
mIttee and the House Foreign Affairs
by Secretary OF State Ian
sing and is expected to be made pub
lie soon.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
BOLSHEWK RAIDS
NOT NEEDED HERE
Washington's Radicals Are Of
'Parlor" and "Kid Glove" Type
and Give No Trouble.

Washington - far Is immune from
the Bolshevik raids engineered by the
Department. OF Justice.
There have been no local arrests,
and none is in contemplation, accord
Ing to officials in the office OF As
sistant Attorney General Garvan.
Washington is not hotbed of an
archy.
Most OF the radicals IL. the Capt.
tai are OF the 'parlor' or kid glove
variety. and are careful to preach
their doctrines coyertly and remain
within the Ietter--of the law" said
one official. I'VE know that there
are plenty of so-called intellectual
Bolsheviks here. But they are Of
slight influence outside of their own
circle. They are more interested in
the strong meat of radical ideas
than in propaganda with the ignorant
class of foreigners"
1t is possible. however. that certain
agents of the soviet government who
have their headquarters here Will be
arrested and deportrd as soon as tho
chginrof evidence against them is com
pleted The fact that many Of these
agents have established relations
with certain administration officials
lead the Department OF Justice to
make haste slowly.
One OF the vaudeville incidents Of
the Friday night raids was the arrest
Of Il Chinaman in Sap Francisco on a
charge of distributing radical and
insurrectionary propaganda.
Officials are puzzled over the case.
not knowing whether he should be
deported to China or to Russia. APP
parently he was in the employ Of
Russian agents on the Pacific coast
and has had no connection with the
Chinese government. 1t is possible
that he will be given his choice OF be-
ing deported either to Russia or 10 the
land OF his ancestors, II deportation is
determined upoD
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
PA|SH SAySU:S.
MUST BACK LOAN
Peoples, as Well as Govern
ment's Support, Necessary,
He Declares.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
ment among the American people Az
large.
There was just an intimation in
the interview given by Sir George
Paish along this line. He said:
'"The investors of this country
(America). including people OF all
classes. must be interested sufficient
ly in this world necessity for money
and raw materials, so that they may
be induced to put a portion of their
savings in a gigantic bond issue to
be fioated by the allied governments
for the benefit OF the countries which
are sorely in need of financial re-
habilitation."
Sir George said he was not In
position to say whether the attitude
OF the United States Government had
been sounded on the proposed loan
or whether he had discussed the stu
alton with President Wilson. But he
added:
such a proposal would necessitate
the backing OF the United States
Government as well as that OF the
other countries involved. &. 1t
would be folly to attempt such a pro-
ject without first obtaining the con-
sent Of the Congress of the United
States"
Another vitality important phase Of
the proposed staggering loan" from
the viewpoint of America apd Amer
leans. was pointed out yesterday. 1t
was said to be the intent of those
engineering the bond issue--the allied
crowd under the leadership of Sir
George Paish-to withdraw the mar
ketable securities already pledged as
collateral for the indebtedness OF
more than $4,000, 900, 900 20 the United
States.
The plan would be TO substitute In
place OF the valuable securities the
proposed international refundinS
bonds they are contemplating.
BY doing this, and by capitalizing
the tremendous interest now due on
the nine billion debt, they would in
crease the actual Indebtedness to
S13, 900, ,o0O, 900.
No Valuable Collateral
And, Furthermore, back Of this stu
pendous Indebtedness would not be
valuable collateral, but the interna-
tional refunding securities, which at
least would be unmarketable, if not
altogether worthless.
with present day conditions In
countries which would share in the
ssue bordering on chaos and bank.
ruptcy, IL Is easily seen that the In
ternational bonds. az security
would be of the wild cat" tribe.
incidentally, the correspondent or
the London Daily News cables his
paper from New Yorkrthat the ar
rival of Paish as Grey departs-
connecting the two names-"has
aroused rumors of a colossal loan to
Britain as the financial clearing
house for Europe"
The American when IL learned first
OF the proposed staggering loan,
also was given to understand on good
authority that Viscount Grey had
received pledges from the Wilson Nd
ministrstion of support in floating
the issue.
1t now appears almost certain that
Viscount Grey paved the way for the
mission of Sir George Paish, who
frankly announces himself that he is
here to put IL over" He said yes
terday he would remain in this coun-
try until his mission is ended.
The Washington times., 1920-01-03
CHARGE UNION OFFICIAL
WITH MISUSE OF FUNDS

Charges alleging the misuse o.
funds while connected with lo"a'
union In New York city have been
filed with the executive committee oI
the International Machinists Union
against ]. III. wild, recently elected
president of District No. 10, compris.
ing Greater New York city. Tw
business agents of the union ar
named with wild. Allegations arc
made also that wild has manifesto
extreme ideas.
A representative OF the executiv,
committee left for New York city u
day to prevent the induction into oi
flee of wild tonight, and until such
time as the committee can sift tn,
charges against him.