davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23

Ia tuefza Quizn scr caball0, y que to-
niendo VA cortadas Ian oreias y cepi.
lllada Ia GRIN So puso a rebuznar al
paso de unas burras, ponlendo On iii
'dIculo 4 su afno.
Lecture. Iectura y mas lectura. es
10 que neceaitamcs. Donde galtan LOS
buan0s librcs no e~scaseafan lca buenoa
~peri6dIcos. Tcd0 ID que necesitamcs
ea mucha y0luntad, u no nos faltaran
loa medlos a. agencIarnus iibrUs. Lin
coin y Benito Jnarnz eran mas prbrea
que nns0tTOss ~disp0nlAn do men0s item
ia para entudiAv u exiatieron III item.
por Oh que l0s libfov eran bien caros
Sin embargo ambcs 90 elavaron De
tal maneEa por medic AZ Ii l~eeturai
que llegarOn a merecer 81 ttt0io do
b~euemerltOs De lNa Americas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23
NorIcE EoR PUBLICATION

fM AFRI-4 1F NNNR N%ANNr @AtX ~
u. S Land office III Santa I'D, N. NJ,
December Z, 1920.
NOTICE Ii hereby given that Victor
Acuha, of GaIisteo, New Mexico who
on Sept. 18th, 1919 made Additional
Homestead Entry No. 0gT807. Tor
NWM Section Ill Township IA All,
Range 10 ID, Al hi r. Meridian, has
filed notice 81 intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Ret
glster and Receiver, at Santa re. New
Mexico, oh Jan. I2, 1891
Claimant names as Mitnesses4 Pau
lin Gutierrez, AtilanO Sanchez. ANA
dec Sanchez. Juan Sanchez, all Of Ca
listeo, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
list pub. Dec. 8. Last pub. JAM 8,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23

tDDpaFLu6ht OK he iHt8ffOk1
III. s. Land Office at Santa 10, M. M.
Dec. rs, 1890.
NOTICE is hereby given that Julian
Garcia, Of Kennedy N. nj, who, on
May 10. 1918, made Add. Homestead
entry NO. 031S56. for NEN, Section
Z. Township 13N, Range 9E, N. W.. r..
has filed notice OF intention to
make Three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver. y. s.
Land Office, at Santa Fe. Il. M, on
Jan. 25, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses: N. S.
Torres, Juan Sanchez, Hiplito Rio
bal, and Nabor Lucero, all Of KEN
needy, New Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
1st. pub. Dec. 18TH, Last pub. Jan. 18th
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23

Department on the tntbrloxl
u. s. Land office Id santa Fe, N. NJ.
December 3, 1920.
NOTICE ID hereby given that Mrs,
Mamie Cish, widow 0f John Gish. de-
ceased. al stanley. n. NJ who on Jan.
It's. 1917. made Homestead entry No,
0e7f70. f0r Ss section ~. Township
lin. Range 9E. n. 81. p. HI. has filed
notice IL intention to make Three
year Proof, 10 establish claim 20 the
land above described before Y. 5
Commissioner al Stanley. Santa Re
co. NM. tA Jan III. 1871
ciaim8nt names a. witnesses. j. r.
Gfamm1r. SIX MartiE. Herman Heron
and Lee Jones. All 0k Stanley, n. ~
FRANCISCO DEAGAD0s
Negiater.
ist pub. Dee. 40. I@st PUB Jan ~.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23
REzA, be AEL PROCREOe

HHfa. " " etliE2d0 4 II = Is TERRA
a. Anehaac. al eigante noyal. rzsans
aaesR - nrE y Ahfsv tepeeAa Va .
tanseiNfsa ~ tfaiAmienso mfdtkn
con famqsoa hombfsS ~ ssenrss
- ana d IN nA4 h6hl1es
ltFsn a. p~offsalf a. tNh&lNnee
b F~rsExfeo ff1sfe44FA. 10
|Nos HAia.affNsa4 ron ~ fseFsl04 AZ
a i'm asag faHa = W. 4
Ettetets 4 He4a 4te s4NF NFe.
sstHsNft ~ hsHa M4R =
a&sff A4ai4 a&tiass 3* fa1s 81
fSs - tsesNaE aas4Ff4 sfSsstaf
s s $50 N es -
f At 4fftfrs F#se& fR 3
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23
NorIcg FoR PUBLICATION

k0pFHAkAArAt "a tA% AAASA IVA
n. s Land Office at SANTA Fe. n. M.
December n. 1920.
NOTICE ii hereby given that GRECO.
rio Garcia. 81 Glorieta, N. MI who, on
Dee. ls, 1914, Oct 10. 1915 and Dec,
III. 1915, made Homestead entries Nos.
02lIs2. 0sA9sa. and V2g575, for E
SEX sec. lis, NEM: ~ NWA and
81, Erclitu 10, Township fbN. Range
lie. n. ". P. MI. has filed notice 81
intention 10 make Three year Proof,
to establish claim ID the land above
described before Register and Kereiy.
eF. q. s. Land Office, Il Santa ~. N.
~. On flia III day of r~ebfnary, 1921.
Claimant nsmes az witnesses: hlar
Gonzales 3 R0shal, Antonio Uftege
Antonio Romero and Te0doro GurFulh
an 0f cl0Yieta; New Me1fco,
FRANCISCO DEL0AD0,
Register.
1ft pah. Ber 20 1897;
fasl pub. Jan He. fs9a.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23


III 81 Land 0fllos At Santa " y 4.
December > 1870
NOTICE II hereby gifen thai Her
bart Il. Ai0rten. 81 Hyef. y. r.. Who,
nn suns ie. 1870 made Homestead
snsrF M. e2G96I. for sE tier ~
ToMaahip i8 X Range eH =. ~ n ~
has iiitd notice u pteallpa 81 make
Thfae 3eAf Ffs0f "a efs4tiisA fl4i&
Is thf land above eseftts before
ii 3 c~0afAistioaeF g Stsassf &apte
~ CO.. y M, ga 1AH ~ $685.
csslunef nams4 Il Nfn e
II 3Ft4 a. 8teai thst
nstsme az Etaat5 II ~ 3N y
Neaf. s. Ngtf 81 ~ eEa NJ s..
Nctfs. ~ N4M y ~
FNaA*rU us3HAfHu
sI&F
ist M& Les - =
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23

1fi pph, Be "a, 1887
LAAl pnh. Jan e. 1911.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23
NorIoH FoR pURLIeATIoM

ist pub. Dec. 1stA, Last pub. ian. ist
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-12-23
NoTIcE FoH PuRLIcAfIoM

1st, pub. Dec. 18th, Last pub. Jan. i8tl
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
HARDING TOLD WEST
is HIS BY ADAMS

Marion, o., July 27.-Various sub.
jects relating to management of the
Republican campaign were discussed
today by Senator Harding in a series
of conferences with party leaders
from several sections of the country
One of the callers was John T.
Adams, Of Iowa, vice chairman of the
national committee, who reported on
conditions in the West and told the
nominee his acceptance speech has
made a great hit there. dC predict.
ed that the Republicar ti.'ket would
'swe"n the country"
During the day the i!ominee had
hoped to begin preparations of the
speech he Will make here Saturday
to a delegation from Mansfield, o.,
but he said tonight he had not yet
even decided what subjects he would
discuss. He indicated he might not
confine 1t to one subject, and was
considering discussion of several is
sues that only were touched on in his
speech of acceptance.
Support from the National Roose-
welt League was promised today in a
letter from its president, Bella Tokaji
who wrote:
Permit me on behalf of the Of
ficers and members uf the National
Roosevelt league to compliment you
on your common-saIss address ac-
cepting the nomination. The salient
points in that speeoh thoroughly APP
peals to all 100 per cent Am' ricans.
Those citizens who do not measure
up to the Americanism you ere udvo-
eating, count very little en- election
day. We pledge you cur hearty sup.
port. You have OR best wishes TO-
success
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
VILLA PREPARING
TO GIVE SELF UP

Mexico City, July 27.-Francisco
villa is obeying all orders given him
by the government. Gen. Edurado c.
Garcia, chief of staff of ;he War De-
partment, told the Associated Press
today.
"Villa has beeh instructed TO re-
concentrate his troops a; Bab'nas, in
the state of Coahuila, and he has
done So" said General Gar cia. "The
only guarantee the government has
given villa is a guarantee Of life. but
the other details of surrender are be-
ing handled by Gen. Eugenio Martinez
commander of the Northern opera
tions.
"Villa has six hundred r1en. He
may come to Mexico City with Mar
tinez to receive the full terms of sur
render, which probably will be retire
ment to private life with possible aid
to get started in civil life. just as the
United States handled the Apaches
after their surrender"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
GUARDSMEN LEAVE
FOR COAL COUNTRY

Frankfort, Ky, July 27-Captain
Kennedy, of Louisville, commanding
twenty-five men of the Kentucky
State Guard, left here tonight for
Pike County to guard the coal mines
in the Tug River district The troops
comprise machine gun operators from
Louisville and Leitchfield, infantry
men from Morehead and members of
Troop B. of London. The Manches-
ter troops will come in tomorrow and
will be under command of Capt. L. ".
Crockett, Of Covington. who COM
manded the state troops at Licking
ton during the riot there. Captain
Crockett brought in fourteen men
with him from Covington. and these
men will complete the quota of fifty
who will go to the coal fields to pre-
serve order. A like number of West
Virginia troops will act with the Ken
lucky troops. The men received their
equipment at the arsenal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
HARTFORD, COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY JULY 3d. 1920

avoiding new squabbles over the repa-
rations; If the revolution now inn
minent in Italy and other European
countries is avoided or STAYED off I;
If the trouble brewing between Aus
tria and Hungary, between Holland
and Belgium, between Sweden and
Finland Bulgaria and Greece, Serbia
and Italy. and between Greece and
Italy, is smoothed over. and If the
Greeks succeed in beating the COM
bined Communist and Nationalist
forces in Turkey--if all these things
happen. why, then, there will be hope
of peace in Europe; otherwise most
certainly not; unless, of course,
America takes a hand by releasing
Europe from all Indebtedness to her
and by pouring a fresh torrent of bill
lions upon the troubled waters of the
Old World. But that is hardly pro-
bable."
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
LOUISVILLE MARKETS

Cattle-Best fat butcher cattle
found a ready outlet at full steady
! prices. A slow and uneven affair
was Ioted on the medium and inferior
kinds. = !,l, ,ssg, wi,ss~,
Quotations-Priine heavy steers
s12.50914: heavy shipping steers
s12 @12.50; medicai steers $3.50
OH; light steers $3.50 1860. fat
heifers $50 1850; fat cows $40 TO-
so medium cows S5@7; cutters "a
q s; Gamers $1,000; bulls $500
1926; feeders $500 10; stockers Sc
q 9.25; choice milch cows $50 100:
media n se5@ S5 common $40 e S..
Calves p -ices on a steady basis
Best veals st4@14.50: medium tn
good $9@12; common $i@6.
Hogs-Prices held steady level
with a good active demand for the
light supply CT hogs. More choice
hogs needed to meet the needs of
the trade. Best hogs $50 pounds up
SLABS; 165 to ESQ pounds $l5.!S;
120 to 165 pounds SIS; pigs 80 to
100 pounds $11.5O; 80 pounds down
$40; throwouts Sill down.
Sheep and Lambs-Quality of the
offerings fair and lower bids were in
evidence at the start on bulk of the
lambs. the market ruled slow and
prices were steady to 5Oc lower. A
few strictly choice lambs brought SIS.
The general market for tops was $14;
seconds $7.5O@S. Sheep steady, 81
@7.5O; bucks $3.50 down.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
MORROW LANDS ON
NEW YORK BURGLAR

New York, July 28-Arcused by
the scuffling of the guests with an
alleged burglar in the Waldorf-As-
toria Hotel here today, Gov. Edwin
p. Morrow, of Kentucky rushed from
his room and helped overpower the
intruder, who fought desperately to
escape.
Andrew Crawford, lawyer, dis
covered the intruder in his room.
crouching at the foot of his bed cal =
ly today. He grappled with the man
and called for help. bringing a score
of guests to his aid
The alleged burglar, however, es-
capped and was about to run into Gov
ernor Morrow's room when the Ken
tuckian appeared in his pajamas and
grappled with the man, whom he
turned over to the police.
The intruder, later Identified as
Peter Hermida, a discharged hotel
employe, was held in $1,000 bail fci
unlawful entry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
RUSSIANS AND POLES
IN FIERCE FIGHTING

Paris, July 27.-With the excep-
tion of a brief truce that followed
Soviet Russia's acceptance Of the
Polish plea for permission to send an
armistice commission, fighting APP
pears to have been going on fiercely
and continuously on the Russo-Po-
lish line. '~.>r,--,-,.l .i-' 49, =
Latest communiques from Warsaw
show the Polish armies are continu-
ing to retire under the steady pres
sure of the red legious. Desperate
fighting RACES in many sectors.
In curious contrast with this news.
is a statement attributed to General
Henry, of the French general staff,
after a visit to the front. He is quot
ed as saying:
THE critical moment has passed.
We need confidence. We can look in
to the future without worry"
The French general said the Polish
troops are holding well and will
continue to hold"
Not quite in accord with this opti-
mistic statement is an official Polish
report stating that the Russians in
the Grodno sector continued to at
tack with tremendous energy thru
out the day" 1t adds that Eight
ing heavily, our detachments fell
back"
An official radio from the Bolshe-
visit army headquarters reports that
the Russians captured Polish caval-
~ regiment of 1000 men, with eight
guns, three tanks and $50 machine
guns near Grodno.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30

been pouring into the city for TWEEN
ty-four hours had begun a celebra-
ton of their own. The streets, ho-
tells and clubs, which kept open
house, we're jammed with pers ms
wearing badges and carrying flags,
while drum corps whizzed about the
city in a truck and pounded Que
marching songs. in addition three
bands WED with each other in an eff
for to produce the most noise, and
hawkers sold their 10Y balloons ana
rattlers to a crowd eager to do their
share in the celebration. The city
was deliberately decorated with flags
and bunting surrounding pictures Of
Governor Coolidge and the slogans
Law and Order" and "Have Faith
In Massachusetts,"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
DEATH OF BROTHERS
CAUSED In GREETING

Covington, KY, July 27.-The ex-
change of greetings during their first
meeting as members of the same
switching crew in the c. & o. Rail-
road yards in Covington proved fatal
Tuesday morning for two brothers,
Bernard Rusche, 23 years old. and
Joseph J. Rusche, &c.
Within half an hour of the time
they were to have been relieved of
duty the brothers CHANGED to meet on
the top of a cut of box cars in the
Covington yards.
They paused for a. moment in the
midst of their duties to speak to
one another. Just then the engine
attached to the cars unexpectedly
started forward. The brothers, off
their guard, were thrown from the
car by the lurch and fell under the
moving wheels.
Besides other injuries the legs of
each of the brothers were cut off. The
victims were hurried to st Elizabeth
Hospital where they died within a
short time of one another.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
FLOWERS OF GEAR
LEAD ARMY OF REDS
Await Chance To Overthrow BoIsbe-~
viks and Restore Empire
IL Is Said.

Vienna, July 24.-The Neue VIE
ner Journal publishes today from a
special correspondent in Russia an ac-
count of the difficulties with which
the Red" armies are faced in their
war with the Pales. The correspond
ent says:
When Trotzky and Lenine were
attacked by the armies of Koltchak,
Denikin and Yudenitch they ap-
preached the old czarist generals for
help. 1t is quite certain that these
generals, who, at present, are fight
ing in great numbers in the RED" ar
my, by no means favor Bolshevism.
This is proved by the fact that their
doings are carefully watched by spec
tally reliable Bolshevist commission
ers. Nevertheless, Brusiloff, Ivan
hoff, Ever and Kuropatkin again are
helping Lenine and Trotzky.
"Brusiloff and Ivanhoff, who might
be described as national Bolsheviks,'
are not fighting for the same objects
as the orthodox Bolsheviks.' They
Joined Lenine and Trotzky when the
latter were attacked by Koltchak and
Deniken because they classed the
counter-revolutionary generals as
'marionettes" of the entente. Their
worst enemies, the Poles, have
brought about the reunion.
Both parties distrust each other.
Both, however, are highly interested
In the army's fighting trim 1t was
only due to the cooperation of Lenine
and Brusiloff that the Red" army
gained enough strength to advance
into the Caucasus and Bessarbia.
This mixture of the army gives
the reason why the Soviet commits
sioners are DESTROYS of making peace
with Poland and other countries. The
Red army is no longer an army of
zone class" and is liable to become a
danger to Bolshevist principles"
The article concludes with proph-
ecy that should the Russo-Polish War
army would refuse to obey orders
end with successful counter attack
on Poland, the soldiers of the "Red''
army would refuse to obey orders
given by the local Bolsheviks, and
that the officers would recreate the
Russian empire, after which they
would deal with the Soviet commits
sioners.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
JOHN ii. MILLER.

MIR. John H. Miller died Saturday
afternoon, at his home near Beech
Valley, after an illness Of short dura-
ton. After funeral services con-
Quoted at Marvin's Chapel by Rev. W.
z. Burdette assisted by Revs. T. b.
Bandy and Sanders the remains were
buried at Sunnydale, Sunday after
noon. in the presence of relatives and
friends estimated to be more than
one-thousand in number.
Mr.. Miller was a member of the
M. E. Church. was 81 years and 4
months old and was widely known in
that section Of the County.
Besides his widow. the deceased is
survived by two daughters and four
sons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
w. Il. TAYLOR DEAD

Mr.. w. T. Taylor of near Mt. Pleas
ant, died Wednesday morning in a
hospital of Louisville, where he had
gone for an operation but died be-
fore it could be performed. Mr..
Taylor had been in poor health for
a number of years and had recently
become so much worse that an oper-
alton was deemed the last resort.
The remains were buried yesterday
afternoon at 1880 at Mt. Zion Bap-
fist Church, of which he was de-
voted member.
The deceased was near sixty years
of age and splendid citizen. His
death is a distinct loss TO his COM
munity. Besides his widow he is
survived by one son. Mr.. Courtlan NJ.
Taylor.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
ENTERTAINED BLACK CATS

Miss Cliffie Felix entertained the
Black Cat Amusement Club Thurs
day afternoon July %. A number
of interesting games of 800" were
played. Mrs. Louis Riley and Miss
Leila Glenn tied for high score, Mrs.
Riley making the lucky draw, was
presented a lovely weekend toilet
case. After the conclusion of the
games a delicious ice was served.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Darrell Sullenger, Misses Daisy
Wedding and Beulah Moore. The
members present were Mesdames
Louis Riley, Henderson Murphree,
Misses Leila Glenn, Mattye Duke, Ma
ry Laura Pendleton, Norine Barnett.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
EXPERIMENT STATION
REPRESENTATIVE HERE

Messrs. NJ. l.. Hall and c. A. Mos
grove, of the Kentucky Experiment
Station Staff were here and in the
County a few days this week, doing
special work in the Boys and Girls
Club Department.
They had a lantern and slides and
gave illustrated lectures at different
points in the County. Their displays
and talks were reported as very in
teresting and it is believed that much
good will result from the campaign
of education and organization.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
GAMES WANTED SEPT. IL TO IS.

We have a team representing The
Pond Greek Coal Co." of Stone, KY.
made up mostly of Ohio county boys.
We wish TO bring this team to Ohio
county for six (6) games.
Our team will be at an extra heavy
expense and we have figured it as
close as we can and are asking
$4,000 and hotel accommodations
for Is men.
We have a pretty fast aggregation
and would like to play Beaver Dam.
Hartford, Taylor Mines, Central City.
and Russellville.
Any teams that want to tackle us
on the above dates write
DIR. M. r. TAYLOR, Mgr,
Stone, KY
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
BARN DESTROYED.

\ During the electrical storm Satur-
day afternoon, lightning struck a
barn of Mr.. Peter Shown. of near
town, from which fire resulted, com
pletely destroying the building,
about 5000 pounds of baled straw, a
lot of agricultural implements and
other things, entailing loss of ST.
900 to $1,000. with only small
amount of insurance carried.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
TOTS ENTERTAINED

Mrs. NJ. L. McCracken, in honor Of
the third anniversary of her daugh-
ters birthday. entertained twenty of
the little lady's small friends last
Saturday forenoon, on the play
grounds at the College. Refresh
ments. to the hearts content. were
served to the little ones. and happy
morning was spent by the wee hostess
and guests.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
BARN WRECKED-HORS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

A barn belonging to Mrs. Magnolia
Smith, of the Clear Run country was
struck by a lightning bolt in the
storm of last Saturday afternoon,
when the building was badly wreck
ed and one horse killed. By chance
it seems, the barn did not catch on
fire, or else the damage would have
been considerably greater.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
Mr.. Raymond Phillips returned /

Mr., Raymond Phillips returned last
weekend iom Dawson where he had
been spending a week. He was ac-
companied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Paris. of Texas, who were also
sojourning at Dawson. Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips and their visitors went to
Owensboro Tuesday, TO visit relatives.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1920-07-30
CAR FOR SALE.

1919 Maxwell Touring Car, in
splendid condition, good as new, rea-
son for selling, don't need IL.
VIM. LAKE,
Route 5, Hartford, Ky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09

perhaps stops az Lexington MasSet TO
make . few purchases and then re-
turns TO the prison and to his cell.
When he started this work he mad
nine years more OF an eighteen-ysar
sentence before him. but he did not
succumb to the temptation OF freed om'
He has won his reward In parole
which has been recommended by the
advisory board of parole and which
Governor Richie Is expected TO sligo
before Christmas.
Thomas Mullen. eolored, Is the pris-
pner. Early In 1871, In quarrel with
his brother at their home In Prince
Georges county. he killed the latter.
was convicted OF secona-Sesroe muir
der and on April IL. isif. began an
sixhteen-year sentence In the peniten-
tiary.
Now that Mullen Is to leave the
prison. Colonel Swee1ey Is having DIFF
neulty selecting his successor. There
are eight applicants for the position.
The most insistent applicant for the
job OF driving the machine 10 pris-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
ICEBERG HALF MILE LONG
SIGHTED OFF CAPE RACE

BOSTON. Dec San bceberg that
lowered $50 feet above the sea and
resembled cathedral spire WAS
sighted on Cape Race ip the west
bound transatlantic steamer lane oy
the Swedish steamer GustAyshoinl
which reached port here from hotter-
dam yesterday.
The big berg. Officers said. was
fully half q mile long. In It's wake
was a smaller mountain OF Ice.
Photographic officials at this port
calculated yesterday that as the
known proportion OF ieeberss above
water Is one In nine. the berg probably
had LAO feet, under water and was
4, 62O feet from the bottom to the tip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-09
TURFMEN ATTACK
MARYLAND RACING
Charge "Sport Of Kings" Has
Fallen Below Ideals Due
to CommesclaIism.

BALTIMORE. dec. s.-atyayt
olivier. chairman Of the MsrysAad
racing commission; Raj Psu, and
several other weii-known sportsnsn
sEreed today With Thomas clyde.
Pennsylvania turfmNn. that racing In
Maryland Is open to eritie,sm on the
ground OF 'commercislism.~ I
The correctness Of most Of Mr..
CIyds's = contentious also ives ADJ
mitted BY CHARLES II AcIaps. presl-
dent Of the Maryland Jockey Club.
which was criticised BY Mr.. Clyde.
All OF the sportsnsn interviewed.
including also q. Bernard rehwiek.
Redmond C. Stewart J. Edwin Grtf-
nth. and Guy Bedweii. trainer, for
J. X. l. Ross. the. Canadian owner of
thorouEhbrsds. admitted that the
sport In Maryland has fallen far. be-
low the ideals Of those who have the
welfare Of the thorpugAbrsd at heart.
The opinion ives |upspiIpouA how
ever. that there - nothing fuRds-
mentally irrsre4i@bls about MARYLAND
pressed for the reforms to b. brought
about by the racing cowmissien whea
II begins to function smoothly.
Another ,deveIopmsnt In the racing
situation was . further attack By
Mr.. Clyde. who declared In an inter-
view his oplpion that the racing com
mission should make the issuance Of
licenses TO the tyanks psxt year de-
pendent on agrseFntnt by stockholders
TO limit their personal profit TO 10 per
cent ON ,thesr investnsnt