davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
TENANTS FIGHT
TO KEEP FLATS
Fontanet Courts Case Sub
mitted to District Rent
Commission.

Tenants OF the Fontanet Courts.
Fourteenth and Fairmont streets
northwest. yesterday asked the
Rent Commission TO f1a fair -c7Jsl.
for the apartments OF that build
The tenants wish to remain L.,
their apartments despite the notice
that they should be prepared 70
vscste when their leases expire.
September 80, 1890.
According TO the notice. twerty
apartments will be retained by the
owner, Mrs Nina 2 Tournier. az
a personal investment. while tveu-
ty-four Of the apartments will be
leased tor ninety-nine years.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
JAN MASARYK TO ATTEND
BOSTON Y. VI. {. A. CONFERENCE.

Jan Masaryk. counselor of the
Legation of Czechoslovakia and
charge d'affaires ad interim. left
last night for Boston to attend a
conference of the Y. VI. c. A. He
will return to the city on Labor
Day.
Col Vladimir :. Hurban. military
attache OF the Legation of CzeChO-
slovs kia, and Nine. Hurban are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gal
lagher. of Chicago, at their summer
home at Amagansett, Long Island.
Henry 3. +. mcfarland has been
attending the meeting Of the ca
madam Bar Association at Ottawa
Canada. The meeting closed yes
terday with an address by Mr.. Mac
iarland.
Lieut. Com. and Mrs. John +. lse-
man. who were at Wardman PARK
Hotel all of this week. left yester-
day for their home in Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
D. c. REALTY TAXES
JUMP $l25,065.O9

Tax collections amounting to sI2,-
S20,9s6.0S were made in the District
during the fiscal year ended June
80 last. according to the annual re.
port Of Chatham NJ. Towers. Dis
trict tax collector, submitted to the
District Commissioners yesterday.
The large portion of the collec-
tions, S6,37IS IS36.O7, were made on
realty taxes. This collection showed
an increase of s125.065.09 over the
previous year. The total collections
showed an increase of SS4S.5I6.54
over the amount collected the pre-
vious year
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
THREEHURT AS TRUCK
CRASHES INTO TREE

Winchester. Va, Sept Sired
Pom. city employe, sustained a
fractured leg and was severely cut
and bruised. and Homer CARRIER and
Edgar Sine also were cut and
bruised when a large motor truck
on which they were taking a bro
ken electric water pump to Balti-
more to be repaired crashed into
a tree. after plunging down a steep
hill at Harpers Ferry, w. Va. early
today
Pom is in serious condition in
Frederick. Md. hospital. CARRIER
and Sine returned here after re-
ceiving medical attention. CARRIER
who was driving. said the brakes
failed to work. The truck and bro
ken pump were almost demolished
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

The horse that saved a thousand
babies lives.
Such is Alice, plain sorrel mare
She wears no Carnegie medal.
She is not melOdTama heroine,
dashing for miles with a message
Of warning: no battle steed leading
a cavalry charge; no fire horse help
ing to save burning apartment
house.
Alice is one of those quiet heroines
of science who live their lives, some
times sacrifice them, to add to the
comfort and safety of humans
For over two years now she has
been giving her life blood to make
diphtheria serum, and according to
estimates by the scientists at the
Cutter Laboratory at Berkeley. Gal.
over 1000 children have been saved
from death as the result.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Russ Refugee Children
Promised Repatriation

In answer to a protest against
$50 Russian refugee children now
in New York being sent to France,
Chairman Frederick Keppel, Of the
Red Cross here. wired Miss Helen
Todd. Of the American Woman's
Emergency Association in New York
Yesterday. stating that the Red
Cross fully realized its moral OBJ
legation to deliver the children to
their parents in Russia.
The visit of the children to
France, Chairman Keppel said,
would be only incident to their
repatriation.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

The Cutter Laboratory, which
supplies the West with serums, has
herd OF forty horses, selected be-
cause of their ability to become
immune to the diphtheria germ.
The prize horse is Alice.
At first she was immunized to the
germ that used to claim its mill
ions of babies. Now every thirty
FIVE days she is subjected to a care
full operation. and from her neck is
taken two gallons of blood. or this
is made the latest and most effect
i've diphtheria anti-toNin. Physicians
say that il injected in time it cures
ntnety-nine tines out of 100.
Alice lives a quiet life. and is reo
the best of nourishinE food. After
year or more she will be UNFIT for
her peculiar duties, and will be sold
or sent to pastures green as a re-
ward for her uncomplaining service.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
AGED WORKER KILLED
WHEN HIT BY TRAIN

Benwood, w. Va, Sept. 3.-M. B.
Howell, aged a. Baltimore and Ohio
trackman. was fatally injured yes
terday when struck by a passenger
train, his death occurring in an am
bulance.
He lived at Clavington and came
to Benwood by train every day TO
do light work in the yards.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
French Corsetiers
Resent TOO Tight"
Charge by us. Men
tNashington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
service, Special Gable Dispatch.D

w Washington Herald-Cross Atlantic
service, Special Gable Dispatch.)
Paris, Sept. 3.-The French cor
settlers are all het up over trade at
tacks from America charging that
their goods promote tight lacing to
an extent which is unhygienic They
have Joined in statement which is
being sent to the trade and their
customers.
The circulation of Inaccurate and
malicious statements from Amer
lea, charging that their products
are unhygienic is resented. The
French trade in South America Is
being injured, they say. by the
American criticism that their gar
ments promote the dangerous prac-
tice Of tight lacing. This is un-
true" they say. the proof of which
IS that even the American women
prefer French Corsets."
Copyright, 1920. Cross-AtIantir Nevsuaner
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
BONAPARTEs ENTERTAIN
AT HOME IN NEWPORT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n Bona
parte have as their guest at New
port Miss Dorothy Norris. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred E Norris.
Miss Norris and her iance, Lieut..
RaOul Alvera, OF the French army.
attended the Newport horse show
on Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bonaparte.
Miss Kitty Beach. OF Washing
ton, who has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Nesbit at Arlington,
Wsrrenton. Va. has returned home.
Mrs. Theodore Tiner returned to
Washington yesterday from a visit
Of several weeks in Georgia.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
Bolivia Denie, Ysnks Arrest.

Acting on instructions from the
provisional revolutionary govern
ment. the Bolivian legation here
denied 10 the State De
partment a report that Capt. Don
aid Hudson. OF Topeka. Kans., is
under arrest at La Paz. Bolivia.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
'POSEN STRIVES
FOR RHOMERULE
Polish Province Attitude
Like That of South
In 1861.
Washington HcraId-Pubiic Ledger
Service, Special Cable DIspntch.)

Service, Special Cable DIspntch.)
Posen. Sept. s.-The separatist
movement in former German prov
inccs of Poland, which by its War;
saw critics is compared to the seces-
sion movement of the South in the
United States, is found by the COM
mission of the Polish Diet to exist
undoubtedly In a form highly dan
gerous to the unity and integrity
of the state"
Demands for the Indictment of
itS leaders for high treason are ad-
vanced by Warsaw and by Posen
opponents of the national democrat
party, which has taken the chief
role in the movement.
Whatever may have been the
original hopes of the leaders of the
movement, your correspondent finds
that now their pretensions run no
further than the establishment Of
the Posen province on a footing
similar to that formerly held by
Bavaria in the German empire. with
an autonomous administration IN
internal affairs and control of its
home army.
Hopes Diminish.
Even those hopes are steadily di-
minishing as the Polish victory oye1
the Bolshevists grows and the pres
tige of the central government ut
Warsaw increases. The home army,
raised not only for the defense o
the common country but also to sap
port Posen's aspirations, now is
practically all outside OF Posen ter
Iritory engaged with the rest of the
Polish army in a common campai gn
against the Bolshevists
The movement SINNERS down to
the tacit assertion of Posen's right
to run its own affairs so far as food
control and local administration is
coCcerneG.
Run own Affairs.
Posen authorities maintained for
months a separate frontier against
the rest of Poland, with a set OF
export regulations designed to pre-
vent foodstuffs, etc, being drained
from the province. They estab-
lished their own price control meas
ures, which kept the price level in
Posen about half that of the for
mer Russian Austrian sections of
the country. and maintained an ad-
ministrative business atmosphere
within their bounds which is as
different from that of Warsaw as
Warsaw is from Danzig's or Lith-
uania's.
The movement seems based partly
on sectional pride in efficiency ac-
quired in the hard school of Prus-
sian domination and a feeling that
the superior well-being Of the Posen
district will suffer If compelled to
take pot luck with the other parts
of Poland.
Germans Disappear.
German influence in Posen ad-
mittedly has disappeared since the
establishment OF Poland One Of
the most prominent Germans re-
naming in POsen said that he and
his friends had not ventured even
to express an opinion in Polish
politics, so strong was the feeling
against everything Prussian.
The province and city appear de-
cidedly prosperous compared with
other parts OF Poland visited. A
fairly abundant harvest is expected
and it has suffered nothing from
the Bolshevist invasion and less
from army requisitions than the
Russian or Austrian provinces.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
4. F.. y. VETERAN MARRIES
AT CHURCH N CUMBERLAND.

Perry B Edmiston and Miss Mary
r. Shaffer were married Wednes-
day afternoon at Holy Cross Epis-
copal Church. at Cumberland. Nd.
10y the rector. the Rev Reginald b
Stevenson. The bridegroom served
two years in France with the 512th
Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
VETERAN OHIO OFFICIAL
VISITS CHILDREN HERE.

James NJ. Dalzell assistant ser
geant-at-arms of the Ohio State
Rouse of representatives. is spend
ing his vacation with his children
in Washington. ne will celebrate
his SD birthday tomorrow. He
will return to Columbus when the
legislature cOnvenes for the winter
season. -
Miss Evelyn G. Bigby is visiting
at Fabyan House. Fabyan NH.
Miss Virginia Jeffries will spend
the weekend in Baltimore
Mrs. Robert F. Welsh is visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A f.
Gongwer, in Akron, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
WASHINGTON FRIENDS GET
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percival Smith Hill
have sent out invitations for the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Katherine Hill. to Maurice Boyer.
on Saturday. September IS. at 4:3O
o'clock, at their home in Greenwich.
Conn. A reception will follow the
ceremony and a special car will
take the guests from New York to
Greenwich for the wedding
NJ. Boyer was formerly attached
to the French High Commission and
has many friends here He will
take his bride to Paris and they
will be at home after November Is
at Is Rue Mansart
Mrs. Francis e. LorinC and Miss
Lydia Loring have returned to
Washington from Hot Springs. Va.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
SECRETARY OF COMMERCE
PLANS LONG MOTOR TRIP.

The Secretary OF Commerce,
Joshua Alexander. is planning
motor trip to Harper's Ferry for
the holiday He will be accompanied
by his sOn-in-law and daughter, DR..
and Mrs. y. r. Jenner. Secretary
AleXander's family will not return
to Washington until the middle OF
November.
Nine de Riano, wife of the Span
ish Ambassador. who is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Chandler Anderson, in
New York, will return the last OF
September
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
SOLDIERS HOME GOVERNOR
RETURNS FROM ABSENCE.

Maj. p. ". West, L. S. A. deputy
governor of the SOLDIERS Home. and
Mrs. West have returned to the city
after a months absence. During
their vacation they visited Gen. and
Mrs. w. w. Witherspoon at James-
town. r. l.. and Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
Douds at Ridgefield. Conn. Later
they made short visits to Newport,
Narragansett Pier and New York.
Miss Phyllis Snyder. who is at
Magnolia, Mass. viii go shortly to
Martha's Vineyard. for a visit. She
will return to Washington about No
Nomher /
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
GOVERNMENT WORKERS
START on VACATIONS,

E. J. Ayers is on a visit to his
home town. BridEeton. y. J.. where
he will remain until after Labor
Day.
Miss Catherine Miner and Miss
Sybil Clark left Thursday for a
two weeks stay at the home OF the
former at Lake Mohunk. y Y.
DR.. d. NJ. Mcpherson and Mrs
Mcpherson have returned from a
two weeks vacation spent at
Niagara Falls and other points in
New York.
Theodore Mack. with his mother.
has been staying for the past fort
might at Virginia Beach.
W. C. Feely IS spending his vsca-
tion in New England
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
MISS HOPKINS VISITING
FRIENDS IN TENNESSEE,

Miss Helen Hill Hopkins. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph ID. Hop
kins. who is making a series OF
visits in Virginia and Tennessee.
will return to Washington after La
Dor Day. She is now at Signal
Mountain, Chattanooga, as the guest
of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Taylor, whose daughter, Miss Felicia
Taylor, returned from abroad on
Monday.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Wilson is visiting at
Breton Woods, n. II. he is stop
ping at the Washington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
8OCAp(Ey

MIR. and Mrs, Arthur Drury are
now at Atlantic City. Mrs. Drury
was formerly Miss Margaret ST.
monds, of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
PALMER TO SPEND HOLIDAY
AT HOME IN STROUDSBURG, PA

The Attorney General, \. Mitchell
Palmer. will spend the holiday in
Stroudsburg, Pa. at his summer
home. On Tuesday he will return
to Washington. accompanied by
Mrs. Palmer and their small daugh-
ter, Mary Dixon Palmer. and open
their home on r street for autumn.
Plans now under consideration by
Cabinet members include a speak
ing tour for Secretary Payne. who
expects to leave the city on Sep
tember IS for Seattle, Wash. where
he will make the first of series
of addresses.
The Secretary OF War. Newton D.
Baker, is considering a speaking
tour that will begin in about ten
days Over Labor Day the Secre-
tary and Mrs. Baker have as their
guest Miss Harriet Hubben. of
Cleveland. Ohio. who arrives at
their home on Woodley Drive this
morning
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04
By E. c. DRUM.HUNT.

Labor Day will find the majority
of the Cabinet members still in
town, though three of them are
scheduled to make holiday ad-
dressse out of the city.
Among the stay-at-homes is the
Secretary of State. Bainbridge Col
by. Secretary Colby does not ex.
pect to leave the city again for
several weeks, having only recently
returned from Provincetown, Mass,
where he represented the President
at the Pilgrim tercentenary.
Remaining in Washington. also.
will be the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, David f. Houston; the Secre-
tary of War. Newton ID. Baker; and
the Secretary of the Interior, Judge
John Barton Payne.
SECRETARY DANIELS TO SPEAK
Secretary Daniels is scheduled to
speak on Labor Day at Indianapo-
lis. He Will not return to wash
ington until September 12. having
promised to make number of
other campaign addresses. Mrs.
Daniels will not accompany him.
Another Cabinet member who
will leave the city to speak on
Labor Day is the Secretary of Agri-
culture, Edwin r. Meredith, who
Will leave today for speaking
tour through the Middle West. His
program is not yet entirely COM
pleted, but he expects to be in In
diana on Labor Day. Mrs. Mere
dith and their son. Edwin r. Mere
dith, jr.. will probably accompany
him.
At present in Airport, Pa visit
ing relatives. the Secretary of La
Dor. william B. Wilson, will go on
Labor Day to Warren. Pa, to make
sn address
The Washington herald., 1920-09-04

W. G. Feely Is spending his vaca
ton in New England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

TRYSTER TAKES RICH
STAKE IN KENTUCKY
II. p. Whitney's URbeatc1
Coli Leads All the Way.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. 6. Harry
Payne Whitneys unbeaten colt Tryster.
plloted by Jockey F. Coltiletti. won the
first running OF the Kentucky Jockey
Club Stakes for two-year-olds at mile
here to-day.
$. G. Hlldreth's Grey Lag was second
and &C. r. Bradley's Behave Yourself
third and Brother Batch was fourth. The
winners time was :3S rs.
The race carried $4,000 IN added
money, bringing its value TO approx
mately $4,000. The winner received
$4,000, the second horse $500, the
third $500 and the fourth saved its
entry zee.
Tryster took the lead at the start and
was never headed, although he was hard
pressed by Grey Lag in the last quarter.
He speeded up enough, however. to win
by length. The summaries:
First Race-Purse s1.2oo claiming; three
year-olds and upward; SIX furlonss. A. n.
Aiken. il0 tLqnsfordl, $500 $3.50 and So. 40.
e. sirS sceo 9gt L AD: jiS (dae $40 and
ESQ, third. Tine. Tia IS. Also ' ran: a.
tania, Normandie. Arrow Point, Gypsy Queen,
Gloria France ,, and Sweeping Glance: ,,
BEETHOVEN, Sam Reh. Louis A.. Anticipate.
Lancelot, Ground Swell and Orlova.
Second Hace-Purse $1,000; for two-year-
old maldons; seven furlonss. Billy McLaugh-
lin, liz Connolly. 1910, $500 and 81. TO-
first; Bygono Days, liz (Lyke). $3.50 and
$2.I0, seeondi Tribune. liz (BarretD $500,
third. Time. J :21. Also ran: Harold k.
Blue Flame, Dark Friar. Craol o. Dawn
Slipnlons. The vlrginAn and All Right Sir
Observation-Disclosures. Pinecrest, Marjorie
Mckay. Sleepy Sidney, Tom Roach and Miss
Hilarty.
Third Race--Purse 81. 200; claiming, three
ycar-olds and up; mile and sixteenth.
Dodge. 115 (Hoberts), $3.50. $3.50 and 81. TO-
first; Harry b.. los (I'ool). $500 and So. 30
second Inquiry. 101 MCCOY. x4.30. third
Time, ;46 s-5. Also ran--Honolulu Boy and
Trooper.
Fourth nace--Cherokee Park Handicap; .
purse $1,000: for all ages; seven furlongs
and $3.50, fret; Minute Man, 100 (ISingj, 81
and $500. second; Kinburn. 08 (ColtiiettD +,
$3.50, third. Time, :25 1-5. Also ran. Lin
den Angan and Jorice
Fifth Race--Purse $4,000 added; Kentucky
Jockey Club Stakes; two-yesr-olds; one mile.
Tryster. 1872 tCOltileet), $500. $3.50 and 81. 30.
first: Grey Lag, 1879 (sande), So. 90 and 81. so,
second; Behave Yourself. i22 dyke. S2.40.
third. Time. /: 3e 2-5. Also ran: Brother
Batch, Ragoon and Sporting Blood.
Scratched--Col. Baker, .Tharon and Sir
Lawnfall.
Sixth Raoe-Purse $1,000; Nestle Down
Handicap; three-year-olds and up: one and
one-eighth miles Mimic H., 126 (Lunsford) 4.
$3.50. 81 and $3.50. first; claymore, 05
Mooney, 50 40 and $3.50, second. Woodtrap.
100 Connolly. $3.50, third Time. :53 1-5.
Also ran: Breeze, Sands of Pleasure and I'm
der Fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
WALDEN HANDICAP
GOES TO IDLE DELL
Waterbury Filly Spreadeagles
Big Field Of TwO-Year-0Ids
in $4,000 Pimlic0 Race.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEw YoEK HgaALD.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6--The largest
crowd ever gathered on q Maryland
track witnessed the annual running OF
the historic Walden Stakes and six other
high class events at Pimlico to-day.
Ideal weather conditions prevailed and
records were threatened throughout the
afternoon. The Quincy Stable scored n
profitable double with Miss Petite and
the improved Capt Alcock Recently
arrived horses from the Metropolitan
Circuit accounted for majority of the
races.
Idle Dell. Lawrence. Watorburyrs
speedy daughter OF Delhi--1dle Tale, sur
prised the talent by spreadeagling the
diversified Walden field, making every
post a winning one and lasting under a
drive TO withstand the challenge of
Broomspun. the Harry Payne Whitney
candidate, Commander ]. X. l. Ross's
Baby Grand and twelve others.
The unwieldy field crowded the mar
row track at the start. giving Starter
Milton eight worried minutes before the
barrier was released. At its rise Il was
seen that those who had drawn inside
positions had been favored, for Idle Dell
sped for the inner rail 20 tho lead.
closely followed by Baby Grand. BY
Jifnminy led the remainder. and on the
clubhouse turn there was general
fling out so that full sixteenth of
mile embraced the field. Hnobbie, the
favorite, and Our Flag suffered con-
slderabiy from the general humping at
this stage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
War Hrinnowa.
By FREDERICK L. coE.


published by permission az Abbey Iinbrie.
New York;
You're allowed to do pretty much ~ you
like at n rest camp, when my buddy and
] asked for pass 10 20 fishing out OF
bounds there was no objection. Wo had al
ready noted that the country--it was IN the
lower vosgee--closely resembcd our own
beloved New England. Moreover, the streamB
looked as though they would have trout or
should have. But first we had to get some
fishing tackle.
Ever try 70 buy anything from fst French
shopkoeper ess who can't understand word
OF Engiish-.or Americanlwhile your knowl-
edge Of French IN confined to tho little
forced upon YOU at high school and as
promptly forgotten? And II you believe that
you could explain sucn situation by sign
talk or pautuminle. Why juat try u. But
after hard battle we did manage 20 get
something remotely resembling an outfit.
Tho following morning two soldiers might
have been observed headed for The country
carrying poles az case. There In tho beuut-
ful beech covered hills where the littic brook
tumhiod SIC way down vinGina course 4,
now foaming over lodges and now spreading
out IN ripp'es Win an afonal deep. outlet
pool. the grim war was forgoitcn--a night.
marc OF the past Here everything was
peaceful. also the flsh.--snch an they we're
bit spiendidy | can't say they were largo,
not one over quarter pound, While many
were kept only by grace Of an elastic con.
eoshct. nut beyond blaming that upon aas
sociation-ssnsrsiiy enforcsd-with Fritz,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Pos. Name and COLLEGE.
GREENLEAF MUST EXPLAIN.

Special Despatch to THE New YoEK Hl.rAtD
CHICAGO, Nov. 6..-The committee in
charge Of the national professional
pocket billiard championship nov being
decided in Chicago wired Ralph Green
leaf. holder Of the worlds championship
title. 70 bring all the evidence In his
possession IN regard 20 his recent match
with Joseph Concannon Of New York.
which he lost. II was an exhibition
affair and not a championship match, az
announced by the promoters who man
aged tho match.
Robert IT, Duvai proprietor of n
billiard academy In Saratoga Springs.
last. month flcd suit against Champion
Greenleaf. charging him with conspiracy
with intent 10 defraud. The seton was
begun IN tho Supreme Court OF SARATOGA
county OF New York.
The specific charges made hv Duval
are 10 tho cffect that oroeriear con-
spired with Concannon 20 deffnud Mr..
Duval out OF $500. 0reenleaf eniphati-
cally denied that the match was cham
pionship affair. lie also denied the
charge accusing him Of dofrauding Mr..
Duval out az 5000. Concannon won $50
10 429.
I'VE shall bold special meeting on
Monday before the hnni contests START
said Frank l.. PaHdoloup. chairman OF
the committee. Tonight, "and Champion
greenleef must come cican before he
can defend his championship We have
wired him IN Now York 20 bring all the
evidence IN his possession ami requested
him 10 appear before thu committee
with the Same before he starts play to
defend his championship honors.
'If he permitted the promoters OF his
match with Concannon 20 advertise the
affair az a championship he has been
guilty OF serious offence. 10 Greenieaf
r. proven guilty OF conspiracy with in
tent 10 defraud he will be barred from
defending his title next week"