davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-27

billions. Capital has legitimate
right to a fair return upon its in
vestment, and it should not be
wrecked by labor or by any other
agency. Capital is dependent
upon labor and labor is depend
ent upon capital, and the great
body of the people are at the
mercy of both.
A nation emerging from the
wreckage of great war and still
seeking to recover from long
period of business depression is
in no condition to withstand a
widespread suspension Of bust
ness activity through quarrel
between labor and capital, wheth-
er it be railroads, mines or other
branch Of industry. If the gov
eminent hasn't the power to
force each side to controversy
to adopt a reasonable and just
attitude toward each other, then
it should be given that power by
congress, and it should be en-
ployed without fear or favor.
There is only one place for the
official of corporation who con-
spires to profiteel. at the expense
OF his employees. That place is
inside of Jail. There is only one
punishment suitable for the labor
car who lashes his followers into
acts that are unjust and detri-
mental to themselves as well as
to the rest of the peope. Dump
him into the same cell with the
corporation official and let them
settle their differences through
personal combat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-27
STOP THE STRIKE.

Where is this eternal strug.
gle between labor and capital to
end, anyway? To what lengths
will each side eventually go i'll
order to force the other to sub
lection? Are we to go forever
living i'll constant dread of com
mercial paralysis simply because
a small per cent of the population
insists upon fighting each other,
to the utter generalization of all
OF the rest of the people of this
great country? Are we to remain
satisfied with a congress that has
the power to provide laws that
will forever end all strikes with
out injustice to either side, and
yet refuses to take such action !?
Are we to be hampered forever
with government that has the
right to demand. and yet is sat-
isfied to beg and plead in its fu-
tile efforts to prevent these per-
iodical eruptionsq
Labor and capital are not the
only ones to be considered in
these never ending disturbances.
The great mass of the people
have their rights-but they are
seldom respected. Unquestion-
tably labor is entitled to a fair
and just compensation in proper
ton to the expense of living. The
laboring man should not be made
the goat by other men who seek
to convert their millions into
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-27
THE HOME TOWN PAPER.

T. IlOM Il INV y NJ I'm.
II. T. Porte, a country newspa
per man, has made a NATIONWIDE
movement in evolving the follow
ing idea:
1t is notable fact that will
all the wonderful things tina
have been written about the so
called country newspaper
very few of them realize Their
possibilities, or what an influence
they are in the world.
1t is also a notable fact that
very few readers of the papers
realize what loss it would be 10
then, and to the world if The
cod,try paper" should cease 10
exist.
The large papers, with i'm
mense circulations, tell of "world
happenings" as they understand
them, and display heads telling
of the latest scandals, prize fights
and the misfortaunes of human
ity.
But it remains for the "local
paper" the country weekly"
the "home town paper" to real
ly give the news of the world, or
that of Mr.. Common People and
his wife.
1t is time that the country
newspaper should do something
to place itself on a higher plane,
and also make some noise. For
just one paper to start something
would not amount to much, but
if the $4,000 country papers
would join in the chorus, a noise
that would go around the world
would be the result
Some time ago was going
thru a trade paper, or bulletin, of
state press association, or some
thing of that kind, and noted
that somebody wrote that it
might be good idea to have aI
Subscribe for Your Home Town
Paper Week. - | smiled at the
idea at first, but some way the
idea stuck, and then | started to
find out who originated the idea,
but the paper was lost.
The publisher who thought OF
the idea just let it go at that, but
| decided that it was so good that
it should not die, so at once ask.
ed all the trade papers, printers
magazines. and the great prin-
tiers supply houses what they
thought of the idea.
The officers of the National
Editorial Association were writ
ten to, and in all some two hun
dred letters were sent out.
The result was that everyone
wrote that the idea was just the
thing and by common consent it
was decided that the week Of
November z to IL be adopted as
the week to be known as "Sub-
scribe for Your Home Town Pa
per Week. f"
The home town paper is ever
ready to "boost" for the other
fellow, to print item after item
about this and that kind of a day
or week-the time has come for
it to boost and blow its bugle for
itself, and you, gentle reader, are
called upon to do your share in
this "Home Town Paper
Week" as successful for your
home town as it promises to be
FOR the other fellows.
1t is by your subscriptions, {
aiken collectively, that you have
. home town paper. Remember,
Z to 10.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-27
Observation-Disclosures
] a
0 CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS. q
SIxISIsrxINIl0o NII0rxSSrxiS

Mrs. Ed. Eliot went to Lewis
ton Tuesday to have some dental
work done.
Roy Melcum's sister, Mrs. Ar
tie Meats, departed for her homo
i'll Portland Thursday, accompan-
led by Miss Bernice Melcum,
who will make an extended visit
with her Portland relatives.
The young people of the Ridge
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-27

Cold weather is coming, a
shortage of coal is said to exist,
and in some Of the mines the men
are reported to be working only
about half time. What's the
graft?
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-10-27
HE r AIDS

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05
Golf Is a Game
For Politicians

~ DAVID J.. nLuNENfEl.D
lrhlied sfrss staff Correspondent !
Washington. oct THE ancient
aud royal game of Eoli ls just about
- popular 10 Washington as i u
IN England IL birthplace.
Oolf is essentially tho game 81
politicians when President Harding
takes weekend yaestlon on land.
hr nearly always finds time for ai
least nlne holes over ono of the
beautiful links surrounding the Capt
itl similarly kink George drives aud
puts bic way around tho sandFlns'
ham course. Nhlle Premier Lloyd
George q doing The same lhinE ~
i.ondoas fashionable Richmond links
The Mid.snrrry.
Their ia not single member 81
the lifllsh cabinet who cannot play
good round Sir Edward Carson
was ~ much VI demon with hi
hfasale az ever be Nah with aulrk
fepanee at The expense Of hla south.
cn eounifymcn. Jimmie" CnlK.
rrlre minister n Ulster can Eivc
an' u the British professionals o.
harl game ns they like. while
Lord iilrLru esd. whom llrl,ishcri
know bcllcr as y E smith. oncs
played auund Walton Heath links
10 par Tor every hoic. barring tn
links Ito iooxolcd that one.
Colt In England differs hardly at
~ from the ramo here. IN England
they have played the game for years
and ycam. here Il il practically new.
the only difference an
American would find in England
v onld be with the caddlcs British
oaddles arc mere klds-but they
know the game inside out Their
ayes never fail them IN hunt for
your lost balls. They will criticize
anybody. from The mercat tryo 20
NE most accomplished player, Duke
ir commoner II is all the rame to
hem. Fer Cawds sikc. mister. keep
GER eye ON the blinkin' ball You
wouldn't II q bally 'aystack the way
'ou'rc 'oldiN them clubs" Is quite a
lsnal BIZ Of advice
IN Scotland the hlt Is the same.
.nly Il is unpriniablc. because only
scotchman could do credit to the
ICccnt.
But even tien. ! doubt II any cad
he can come mp 10 the darkie boy
m a certain link In Washington
Who stands bareheadod while you
Jungle your putt and mumbles .
,rayer. begging: Mister Gawd,"
p de lands sake. put at ball in de
ole"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05

hs . lasefl ama II he DRINK
sohnaps ha il taxed mnFr
II one plays piano II home, lasf'
oi siusa QUO u phu 'sHl isaloue u
hear music Ia lleafsi. there 4
siIll another tar Tho lns 40 .osio,'
menf- hns had tho e.feei ~ fiisia
noFe than TOO mosis houses here 10
tho past fee months and has dii' en-
every cirrus out ef 0sFmany. eltlal
TO England. France ~ iloliand.
The latest wrinkle In tasss. l. 20
ported from aason,. wherp . head
tar ls placed upon pigeons. geese.
and cats. Tao iaf on geese has
eansed much objection. for lt has
struck a. the very heaft-or rather
slomaeh-of Germany, since roasi
goose u the Thanksgiving turkey ~
the Teulon.
iirer likewise a efrai national IN
siilullon. IL heavily laden. and the
authorities are planning TO iax. ~
sell. vinegar oxygen coal. Wood
ind advertising posters.
Income taxes viii run very heavy.
rho Saxon premier, ior Instance. aas
. yearly income Of sd.see marks
eas than $1,000 at the present ca
hangc aud must pay moro than a
ourth thereof NJ onrc In income
axes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05
HEROES or PAST WORLD SERIES

iso1-cy fouas. lied Sos pitcher
lie ~on three ont ot the five games
from the Pirates.
1895 lilly Gilbert. Giant second
bascman. supposedly a wax hitter.
lie d'pse IN a laajorily oi his team,
-una against the Aihleslcs
isod-OeofEo Rohe. substitute IL.
fielder who played third base for
the White Son. lie won two games
from the Cubs wlih thrccbsKEurn.
isos-Mlncr brown and ~ lsca'.
bach. Cub plicaerA
isos brown. Reulbseh aud ortle
Overall. Cub pitchers.
1905 ilabc Adams. Pirate pitcher.
isio-E Eddie Collins, Athletics sce'
ond baseman. whose home runs de-
fcatcd the Giants.
ieig-Tns Speaker. Red sox cen.
it- fielder. By his batting. and liar.
~ Hooper. By hh fielding. featured
the victories over the ulants
isi1-liaker. by his hitting. and
Chief ncndcr aud Eddie Plank. Att-
lcilos' pitchers. defeated the Glants.
iail- Hank Gowdl Braves catcher
hatted his team TO victory over the
Athletics. Dick Rudolph was the star
pitcher of the Graves.
Duffy Lewis. Harry Hooper
aud Iris spcakcr. the Red sox
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05

outflsld. deiea.ed the phlllles hy
their batting ani fielding.
tsis-iAuy Gardner. Red Nok
third haseman. vas chiefly lns,ru.
mental In defeating the Lodyen b.
his hating.
isi7- Eddie clco,ic and Urban
faheF. whlis gox pitchers. who Won
the games fFtin the Giants hy their
iwlrilng.
isis-OecrEc whlieman. veteran ot
the minor ,.c1eaes. who played loft
ilc.i for thu aed Sox and vas the
chief factor H. defeating The Cubs
by hls battling and fielding.
itis-walier flcnihcr. Rcd pitcher
by hls batiiF. and Eddie Roush.
Red center ilelder BY hls fielding.
we're the BIZ fseson In most Of the
defeats ot the White sox. Dick Kerr
White Sok yagngstor. pitched bis
team 10 two o. lis three victories.
1890 Elmer Smith. Cleveland right
fielder. hit fciaerun with the bases
full. the firs, Tine 10 worlds series
history. Bill wanbseanss. Cleveland
second haseman. completed a triple
play unasslsicd. Jim Iiagby. clcyo
land pitcher. HI, a homer with two
on. Al haprcrcd In the fifth game
which Cleyeia ID won from Brooklyn
s TO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05

Ice. the nalnss maAe an amaaAl
nllsrlmass % clneinnaii 10 see q
bssshsil salle
crops permitting. shey ai~ays ar
range their schedule 10 Got there
shen the New foFk Giants aFr
playing.
No, paFsls nlsf'y because che ulsais
afe always ~ aFoand the top. bat
hecause lhef hsse : chance 10 poaF
oal = seasons sreamulalloa of ~falh
on the poFsis shoulders of tho ulaal
ehlrfialn. Iohn }. Mcum~.
Aller years of effort. NeUnw has
succeeded Ia s'lllns the sohrlaasi.
~MuFKsy.- ~ erofy cl,y aruahd the
circuit but Cincinnati,
Ne ls stlll kno~n there a. "Nas
say" beransn .he fans know hs
doesn't llkr Il
II brings oal one lhlnE that has
made NelraA Jnc ~ the most col
offul flsurpa of baseball. ono thine
that has made ala club the blpkes'
drawing Tonl iram in the Nations
League. Tao fans hold noihln'
against Ne VW. bat he's famed
fighter. and liey like 10 see him
fight.
They like 10 soc him storm out
20 the plate and bIrsto the umpire.
They like TO zee him on the coach.
inK line. flaa'EK hls fists At tac
home playtra They love TO hear
him ride" hia own. They don't
act AZ IL they like Il. hut they al
ways turn out 10 500 him.
McOraw ls y, ereatest manager
In the Nai.0rkl league. aud. with
The possibl, exception Of Connie
Mack. the F,ciicut leader the game
has ever hsgn. In one respect
Dnly must the Ncw York leader
bow to the slim. eanni director Of
Ihc PHILADELPHIA Athletics. Mack
ias won mcru yorla's championship
han he. But Mack has had a tail
.ndcr for rcgcn years. and his loag
,arecr Of - years. McGnw has
been In the cellar only once Nc.
;raw has Won seven pcnnants, while
Mack has only elk to his credit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05

in ~ yrna 'iaAn a. as he Il
knaun Ia Nef foFk. has eon ssten
lsasus ehslap aaships. ons worlds
championship. eight ssfnnds. oas
thifd. tse 'eafihs and one Last ~
1913.
Caliinz ms aames ~ players uaa
Starred andns Moiius ls like -
elllns . Tosle q haAeball's EFrasnsl.
Nslhssoa. Ne'inly. Taylor. Amss.
wlliss. lifssashan. llousuaan. Nc,
dam. netlln. iahlen. Donlln. lifoa
ghsFs. ucclFa Ia snd. IN mofs -.
cent ,ear liurns. ieuns. Frisea
and Kelly aavs ~ hloomed 10 their
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05
NATIONS BATTLE FOR ADVANTAGE
IN CONTROL or PACIFIC OCEAN

I icamramlis In siss u oar osh Gal
~ Meslea
.Acfnss tho southeastern tornel
II the iaeifi nfillsh lefrllofi
stretches fiom tMlrA New cs,Ies
"a Nes yealaha. dislsnre oI
ahoui i.eoo miles. hul vlib q hrcal
% over iooa miles beiHeea Aus
trsila aud New Zealand IN q Nay
however. Australia may mlfly bs
considered oniifeiy Pacific land
giving Great britain hy at the
greatest enast tine. The continent
has for protection a suaai Tine n
approximately 5000 miles. easily
reached By fleels fmm The Pacific.
and Il matters little fum Aasal
point of ylcw that haif the water
that baihes ihls Ions shore limo h
called the Indian Ocean. Canada
adds approximately 800 miles to
British Pacific oaasi lines.
The islands ihai constitute Japan
stretch from near The lip nl Kan.
chalka 10 tho southern point u Tai.
van fFornosnl aud thus have
frontage ou the Pacific ~ about
2.ooo mlics The coast line ~ Japan
d much greater however due 10
tho Acaicn frontage on M. Sra Ut
ukholsk. the Sca oi Japan. and the
yellow and Eastern Seas.
Screened by the Pililpplacs aud
Tho british possessions IN northern
liorneo. the Dutch possessions have
} direct frontage on the Pacific ~
'nly about 1900 miles. but their to.
iai coast line counting tina, on the
indian Ocean. il many times that
'lgure. Chlna'S coast line. too. u
screened BY Japan Il amounts 10
lbout 2.oN0 miles French indo
'hlna. behind the Philippines sts .
coast line Of about i.o0o miles or |
hc China Sea.
"on the eastern side of the PA.
life Mexico has a coast line N more
han 1000 miles. while that Of Chile
8 more than g5O0 miles. The ag.
rcgnie Pacific coast line Of the re.
naming I.aiin-American countries
mounts 10 about $500 miles.
"riut II is the small scattered Is.
inds controlled by these bordering (
ail0ns that constitu' the crux OF
he Pacific problems. Practically all
he islands in the Pacific proper are
ndcr the control Of Great Britain.
rance. 'he United States and Japan.
II OF the French and most Of the
ritish holdings are situated south
the equator leaving the United
iates and Japan in close compe.
lion above that line. Guam Is
'actically surrounded by newly ac.
Tired Japanese islands. formerly |
yned by Germany: and japanese
nds skirt the Philippines on
rec sides. The United States IS
IT large holder OF Pacific Is.
nds. but II owns the group which
by far the most important strate
cally Hawai-"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05

greatest undnf Mtcfau.
The Giant tass started rlsfinE
professional Ian 10 hls homo ,iora.
rfussoh. \. Y. IN isso, ils played
9Th olsan lna thea wsnl - Weis'
willie. \. Y. Ne played hls first bis
league game af a sAogtsiep vlih
the fsmoss i.aifimoEs ufioles o.
April "a. iNal. wllbeFt Robinson.
nsw manager u the lircotlyn Na'
lionals. was lhsn catcher toF ta9
club
NeCns cane 10 the Glania July
~. lses whse Andres fFeedmaa
ownsd nc lean.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05

fif United Press
washlnEion. Oct pnellosil,
every Foek and coral rrri IN tho "a
eilir otean is Involved IN Tho forth
,omlnK Washington conference ~
limitation ~ armamsnls and faf
Eastern affairs. The mnchdlsenssed
Pacific question IL not "a much =
question ~ the ocean Itself as tho
ianumemhle lafEe and small Islands
doliinE ll. Il may easily be qnes.
tiun of life oF death for the Inter.
csted nowcu.
Il vas not unlll a generation aEn
that the kfeai noNer perceived the
islmenso value u The Pacific il.
lands. the National Geographic so.
tieiy declared IN comprehensive
review of tho Pacific anEle of The
conference made public today
~ modern fleets had 10 be- opef
alsd c0oo miles from home without
fuel hases. or " cables had to
hpan such distances under waief
without folav stations. offensive
naval warfare and ieleEaphic com.
munlcailoua over wircs would b.
practically inposslble." the survey
stated. ''Thc great powers of the
World sokr un 10 this fact IN Earn.
ct about srnsailou ago and be.
xan taking over Island baaeH and
stations IN the Pacific that had
previously seemed OF little more alg. |
nifianoc than STAGES Tor exotic !
dances and cannihal fcasis before
this. islands and tho lands BORDERING
the worlds greatest ocean had been
acquired chiefly with the idea of
exploiting their products. and only
the largcr arcaN wcrc considered I'm.
portant with tho realization of the
valuable parts that naval bases ana
relay stations miFhi play In the
future. there DEVELOPED keen in
terest In even the tlnlcst rocks and
coral rings.
AS landlords Of the domains that
bound the vast bowl Of the Pacific
now sit three great vitality interest.
ed powers-ihc United States. Great
Britain and Jaban. In addition there
are four nations hardly less interest.
cd-China. Russia. Holland and
France. Among those countries !
whose interests are by no means I
negligible are Mexico. Chile and the I
other west coast Latin.American q
states. Spain aud Germany have !
passed from the Pacific: but IN pass.
ng each has accentuated the PROB. I
ems OF the United States. o
What may be called the stakes S
4 the various countries whose lands Il
EN- In the Pacific var, greatly or
basls of their coast lines. Ths
lnited States leads In miles Of
rontage on the Pacific with more I
han 1000 miles. counting both the /
weep Of the Aleutian Islands and 4
10 part OF Alaska above them. The ID
hilippines add Il direct frontage Is
about 1000 miles more on the Il
lher side Of the great ocean.
"Asiatic Russia is second with ap.
roximately $500 miles from Behring
trait to Chosen (Koreal, counting HI
le coast line Of the sea of Okhotsk, nj
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05
Afss4Ns fftNfa il~H
Tax Kickers-HOC
DO You Like This?
By CARL D. GRoAT.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Berlin. Oct. 5.-If one lives In Ger
many. he is taxed; II he dies, he is
likewise taxed. At least, the city OF
Frankfurt and Main has hit upon the
novel idea of charging a tax upol
burials. If one drinks mineral water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05

To remove bilious Impurities In
tho system and be- made internally
clean and healthy. you need the fine
tonic and laxative popflcilcs Of
ierblne. Il acts quickly and tho.
roughly. Price coc. Sold by Wren
Drug co. i.soL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05

The crowned pigeon is one of the
of the beautiful birds
in New Guiena
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-05
Giant Manager
Is Best KnOlCn
Diamond Pilot
sy HgssY /. FARRELL

United Press STAFF Correspondent, }
New York. Oct back In the
foothills Of ,oIthcrn Ohio. where
they turn ont men like slim" Sal.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
OFF GOES THE
TIGHT SKIRT
Fuller and Lower is the Yer
dict in London This
Season
CREPE MAROCAIN
POPULAR DRESS

LoNDoN.-Skirts are fuller and
fuller; by winter there will be no
vestige OF the tight, scant fourreau,
which has for so Ions been the foun-
dation Of all clothes. both for day
and evening wear.
The Paris drcssmakers have got
rid Of all their summer models,
mostly Of organdie and thin. crisp
silks. but the dresses which brought
the prices in the marked-down lists
were not these. but lovely classical
robes OF crepe marocain. This is a
significant item. because IL proves
that soft draping materials are not
going out and that longer skirts have
come to stay, because the last two
seasons have convinced everybody
that a really beautiful dress with
perfect lines cannot be made Of soft
clinging stuff II the model is to be
tight. short and undraped
The use OF immensely fun founce;
OF lace, OF coarse mesh tulle and the
most infinite variety Of panels tunics
and flowing bands attached TO the
waist and caught up under the hem
are now giving way to the frankly
wider skirt, and at this moment II
only remains to be decided whether
fall styles are to be really long-thai
is, to touch the instep, as is threat
ened-or whether the best designs
viii still attempt to produce graceful
drapery on short skirts which meas
ure two or two and a half yards
round the bottom.
Evening journal., 1921-08-12
open DOORS TO
/ AMERICANS NOW
London Society Gladly Wei
\ comes Elite From the
States
WILL RECEIVE

81 LONDON.-Judging by this sea-
son. there is good prospect Of wealthy
Americans capturing London srciety
in year or two. Those who have
been entertaining here this summer
have had overwhelming success, and
next seasons plans are said to be
even more extensive.
The Marchioness Curzon. daughter
OF the late ]. Monroe Kinds. Amer
fcan Minister to Brazil, entirely
eciipsed every London hostess by her
Imagnificence of her entertainments.
which included State dinners follow
I'd by receptions to King George.
King Alfonso, Of Spain, and King
'Aibert, Of the. Bclgians
H The new Duchess Of Marlborough.
80 well known as Miss Gladys Dea-
con, has returned to England and
win be one OF London's great host
esses.
Lady Granard. formerly Miss Bea-
frico Ogden Mills. and Lady Ward,
Daughter Of the late Whitelaw Reid,
are now established in London and
add 70 the number OF houses giving
great hospitality
There are. besides them, many
Americans here, who, though unre-
lated to British society, have firmly
established themselves in it. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Corrigan, Of New York
had Mrs Keppeis house here during
the season and entertained extensive
~. They returned TO town last week
after spending a few weeks in the
country. and Mrs. Corrigan left a few
days later for a motor trip through
Holland, accompanied by Sir Victor
and Lady Warrender. one of the
most popular young couples in Eng
lish society. Mr. Corrigan is going
TO America. but is returning next
year. when his colors may be seen
on the race courses. as he has bought
a number OF promising yearlings
and, il Is said, will establish a racing
stable.
Marshall Field, OF Chicago. Al.
miral Lord Beattys brother-in-law
and Foxhall Keene, once a famous
International poloist. are reported
also to be planning to take up racing
here next season.
Vice Admiral A. p. Niblack. COM
mander OF the American warships II
European waters. took his flagship
Utah to Cowes last week for the in
ternational yacht regatta. He was re
ceived by King George aboard tn
royal yacht and later the King, tn
Duke OF York and the Duke Of Con
naught visited him aboard the hat
tleship.