davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
TEXAS RAIL WORKERS GO
ON STRIKE, MAUCURATTVG
NEXT WEEKS WALKOUT
Xdrdmen Quit Work
At Noon in Defiance
of Labor Boards Or
Trdinmen Keep
Road Running--Com
Pdny Has Men to
Take Place ofStrikers

HOUSTON. Texas. oct. 22.-Unit
cd Prcss) The progressive nation.
wide railroad strike got under wa.
today when f67 trainmcn employed
by the International and Great
Northern Railroad walked out hero
One hundred and sixty-scvcn men
left their jobs.
The men quit work at 1f.55. Ave
minutes before the time they were
ordered to walk out by union lead.
ers.
simultaneously thirty-nve men quiz
work al Palestine. Texas.
Sixteen men went out at San An.
tonic az noon In local yards there.
10 will be impossible TO learn the
total OF men on the road who walk.
cd out until reports are received
from train crews at other point
along the line.
Union officials. however. declared
several hundred men were out.
The walkout here was spontane-
GUS The men dropped their tool;
as the noon whistles began to blow.
In a statement issued before noon
IN San Antonio union officials esti-
mated that the strike would be 100
per cent. about six hundred men CO.
/ ing out.
! The officials Of the I. and G. n.
are making preparations TO continu.
their regular service. Fifteen hun.
b dred special officers have been en-
nioyed 20 guard the right Of way and
company property and the services
of former railroad men have been
secured 10 replace the strikers.
PALESTINE. Texas. oct. %
| Omitted pressl Guards patrofled
the yards Of the international and
Great Northern Railroad here today
ln anticipation OF the waikout Of
yardmen which took place at the
noon hour
Strikers places probably will be
filled temporarily by other railroad
employees. who will endeavor TO keer
trains running until the general
strike called for October 80 takes
them out. executives stated.
Service on the road will not be
greatly hampered by the waik-out
railroad executives here said. as en-.
rinemen and conductors will remain
on the job. only yardmen and brake.
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
REVOLT BREAKS
OUT IN LISBON

LISBON. Portugal Oct % tunite<
Press. "A revolution has broken ous
here. There 10 violent nehfaA>x -
tie slreefk -
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

DOG-English setter. white with tan
ears. had collar Finder notify r. W
Barrow, Newark. Del, and receive re-
ward oct22-3t.
(continued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1921-10-22

Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
FRENCH TROOPS TO PROTECT HERRICK
TEXAS WORKERS START RAILROAD STRIKE
FRANCE TO USE ARMY
TOPROTECTHE'RRICK
AGAINST RED MODS

Sunday Demonstration at American En-
bdS$y In Paris viii Not Be Permitted De-
spite Communists Plan to Gather In
Sacco- Van5em ProteSt-American Gets
More Threatening Letters
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
SUN AND TIDE
ld Of Christlana
LOST

High water. $50 A. NJ. 4.05 p. J
Low water .10.4O A. NJ. 11.0O p. J
Evening journal., 1921-10-22
The Weather

Fair tonight and Sunday. warmer
tonight; fresh southwest and west
winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
CENTRAL FACES
BIG TEST TODAY
Metzler's Men Pitted Against
Speedy Westerns Five
For Important Battle.

Central faces its final opportunity
to finish in the money in the local
high school basketball champion
ship series this afternoon when it
opposes Western in the Central COL
iseum.
The battle marks the halfway sta
tion for both quintets. Should
Western run true to form and cop
the long end of the score, it steps
on the heels of the flying Techmen.
If Central wins, Eastern and West
ern drop to a three Cornered tie
with Coach Metzler's men and the
trio start on even terms for the
home stretch and the fight for sec
ond place.
Both teams have apparently hit
their top stride and the battle this
afternoon should carry the class Of
a title affair. Coach Green will start
his regular lineup with Jeffries and
Burke at forward. Nichols or Mich
olson at center and Wright and Cap
tain Conard at the guard stations.
Central's regular lineup, with Cap
tain Lemon and Walker at for
wards, Dey at center and Duffy and
Morgan at the guard berths is
slated to start.
The first half of the series winds
up Friday, when Business and Tech
meet.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
RICHARD MAY PULL
EIGHT ALONE
Negotiations Under Way to
Transfer Other Promoters
Interests to Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Negotfa-
tions are under way to transfer the
interests of William A. Brady and
Charles B. Cochran in the Dempsey
Carpenter championship match to
Tex Rickard, it became known to-
day.
Rickard said today that he has
not yet received a reply to a cable
gram sent to Charles Cochran re-
questing official confirmation of the
authority of William Brady to act
for the British promoter, but that
he has consulted his attorneys and
is prepared to accept the assign
ment Of the interests of Cochran
MONTREAL, Jan. 24.-A definite
move to maneuver the Dempsey
Carpenter premier to Montreal was
announced here today when C. F.
Graham, president of the Eastern
Canada Securities, Ltd, announced
that both he and Frank Goodspeed,
vice president of the same company,
were carrying on pourparlers with
Tex Rickard.
Over the Weekend a meeting was
held at the Windsor Hotel and It
was there decided that those present,
should they show enough initiative,
had the inside track on landing the
world heavyweight championship
match for this city.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Adventure,1 11S (Pool),
Z to 10, to 4, out; Rob, lis (Mc-
Graw), s to 5, to 10; Mawcorcon,
lis Connolly, 2 to 5. Time: :35 3-5.
Misdeal, Red Wingfield, Bumpety
Bumps, Red Tom, Maryland Belle
and Margaret Elnora also ran.
Second Race-Pueblo, 1o9 (Heu-
peD, 10 to 5, to 5, 3 to 5; Little
Maudie, 106 (Richcreek), 2 to 1,
even; Circulate, 10S (Murphy), to
5. Time: 1907. Yaphank, Miss kru-
ter, st. Just. Jean Bullant, DR.. Camp
bell, Rafferty,, Vansylvis, Jay Thum-
NELL, John r. Roche and Toe the
Mark also ran.
Third Race-Meilora, 11O (Jarvis),
16 to 5, to 5, 1 to 2; Frederick the
Great, 10 (Nolan), to 1, 2 to /;
The Nephew, 10S (Roberts), 2 to 1.
Time: 1:12. Ablaze, Yellow Blossom,
Zone D'Armee, Shilling, Blue Jeans.
Harry Burgoyne, Ballybell, Jock
Scot, Philenderer and Harvest King
also ran.
Fourth Race Fantoche, los
PooD, 5 to l, to 5, to 10; Both
Grafton, 102 (Roberts), to 5, to s;
White Star, 1Os Cwida), to !.
Time: :39 1-5. Cut Up. Gilt Fringe.
Joaquina, Two Pair and Pimlico
also ran.
Fifth Race-Pastoral Swain, los
(CoIlfns), 8 to s. to 5, to 5; Tan
talus, 103 (Thurber). to s, 2 to 10;
Besthoff, 10 (Robinson), 1 to g..
Time: 1:4t. Sycamore, Bonedry and
Frogtown also ran.
sixth Race wadsworth's Last,
100 (King), 9 to 20, to 5, out; j.
C. Stone, 107 (Jarvis), even, 2 to s;
Pirate MCGEE, 104 tRoberts), q to
10. Time: 1853 is. Bar One, The
Portuguese and Jack Reeves also
ran. w. A..
Seventh Race-Corson, 100 (Thur-
ber), Z to 2,-7 to 81 9 to 8; Colonel
Lit, 1o2 (Jarvis), 6 to s, 8 to S; Twin
Twin, lot (Mooney), 3 to s. Time:
1:47 2-5. Counterbalance, Blueban-
mock, Wild Flower, Salute, Search
light 3D., P. G. King Arbitrator,
Fountain Fay and Betsy also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
INDEPENDENT TITLE
SERIES TO START

The Comets are slated TO tackle
the Aoysius five tonight in the Epi-
phany gym, in the first Of a series
of three games that are to be played
for the District independent title.
The Aloysius team will present
practically the same lineup as that
which represents the Potomac Coun-
Gil. Knights Of Columbus League,
and who have won seven straight
victories, without a defeat having
Keen charged against them.
Rob O'Lone, former Georgetown
University star, will be seen at
forward position with Duffy; Byrne,
the Gonzaga star center. will be in
the pivot position, and HOlbrook
and Folliard. will take care Of the
defense for the Catholics. Manager
Billy Martin, Of the Comets. is still
hoping that Capt. George Plummer,
who sustained a broken nose some
time ago, will be able to start the
contest. He has in reserve, Bru-
baker, who plays about the same
style of game az Plummer. and
Country Morris ard Miloff for the
guard positions. Williams will jump
center, and Daniels and Boyd will
take care of the scoring end Of the
game. Coach Apple of Technical
High, will referee the contest, which
is to start at Sis.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
YANKEE QUINTET
FACES STIFF CARD

The Congress Heights Yankees
have a strenuous week ahead, fac
ing four games. This morning the
Yankees will entrain for Keyser,
W. Va, where they will meet the
Collegians of that place in a re-
turn game. The Keyser team de-
feated the Yanks here early in the
season by a small margin and Man
ager Shaffer will figure on Ingley,
AthertOn, Sauber, Catlin, Goetz and
Heddons to even the count.
Returning on Wednesday the
Yanks will line up against the In
gram Memorial five on the Congress
Heights floor. In a preliminary
game the Yank Reserves will meet
the Boiling Field team. This will
be the initial contest for the Avia-
tors this season. The Ingram quint
should present strong opposition for
the Yankees as they have gathered
together a classy bunch of basket
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
A. N. PREPS BEATEN
BY TECH TOSSERS
Apple Forced to Rush in First
String Men for
Victory.

Tech eased over a three point VIC
tory on the Army and Navy Props
in a closely-contsste basketball
battle on the Y. NJ. c. A. floor yes
terday afternoon, Is to Is.
Opening with the reserve squad,
Coach Apples men were held to
even terms in the initial half, the
count standing 5 to 5 when the
whistle sounded. Both teams wers
playing a loose game, many shots
going wide of the rim.
The Manual Trainers hit~a win
ming stride in the final quarter,
however. with thu regulars on the
floor Gosnell, who entered the
game in the second half, was re-
sponsible for the scoring, caging
three from the floor. Shapely did
the big work for the losers, snag-
ging a trio of field shots. Wise and
Supplee, the two centers, botn
counted a brace of markers.
The lineup and summary:
Shanks. F.......... .Beal
Quesada. a......L F....... .Shapely
Supplee. ........ =. .'....'.'. wise
Joynes. s......L G......... .Estep
Taylor. Gilmore
Substitutions - Mccormick FOR
QueSaQd, Qu9Sdud lot oHdHhS, NOS-
nell for Quesada, Aubinoe for Nc
Cormick, MacCartee for Supplee,
Burger for MacCartee, MacCartee
for Aubinoe, Parker for Joynes,
GUIDE for Taylor, Mahooney for
Estep. Field goals-Supplee, 2;
Gosneu, 3; MacCartee. l; Aubinoe,
/; Burger, 1; Shapely, 3; Wise. 2;
Gilmore, l. Foul goals-Wise, l out
of 5; Shapely, out of 8; Joynes,
l out of 2; Parker. l out of 3.
Referee-Jack Haas.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
Havana Entries,

First Race-Purse 800: 4-year-
Ids and up; claiming: six furlongs
John J. Riley. 101; Terrible Susan
.O4; Dee D.. 1o4; Superior. 1o6; Am
lssador 3D., 107; 'Musket, 1oS; Lit
'e Buss, 1O9; Frank Burke. 1Os;
Honest George, 100; triumphant.
:13; Short Change. 113; Garbage,
-13.
Second Race-Purse 800; 4-year-
1lds and up; claiming; six furlongs
'Onwa, 105; 'Winona, los: Haman
l06; 'Aigrette, 106; sTwenty-Seven
l07; 'Blondel, 1o7; Misiericorde. TO-
Ed Garrison, 100: Black Rock, los
Miss Sweep, Ill; Crystal Day, III
Orderly, 113.
Third Race-Purse 800; claim
ing; maiden 3-year-olds; five and
one-half furlongs: 'Kentmerc, 81
Helen Lucas, 9S; 'F1ew High, 9S
'Julieanne, 102; Mabel Reynoldy
1903; scotty, 1O5; Bachanalian, 1O7;
Talent. 1o7; THE Enquirer, IO7:
Molinero, los; Kayman, 100; John.
ME o'Connell.' 112.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; s.
year-olds and up; sx furlongs
Fright, ss: The Blue Duke, 1O7:
Erother Mclean. 107: Mess Kit, los:
Penelope, Ill; Cromwell, il2:
Rancher, 113.
Fifth Race-Purse 800; 4-year-
olds and up: five and one-hal fur
longs: Hush, 100; sOsgood, Io1:
'Salvo, 101; First Consul, Io2, .Mil-
itary Girl, 1o5; 'Chimera. 1o2; sHap
py Go Lucky, 104; 'Byrne, 106; pn
lar Cub. 1o7; Sister Susie, to9.
sixth Race--Purse 800; 4-year
olds and up; claiming; mile aut
fifty yards: my Ada, &C., solar
Booth, 1o1; 'Rhadames, 1os; UIste-
Queen, 106; Miss Proctor, 106: sTin.
othy ]. Hogan, 107; King OH, los
Silver Sandals. 11o; War Tax, lie
Cadillac, Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather elear. track fa.t
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
COURTS MAY CLEAR.
SOX, But The JUDGE.
WON'T, THAT'SSURE
Landis Is Man of Action
And Will Run True
To Form.
BY JACK NYE-

When news comes out Of Chicago
mat the indictments against the
eight White Sox players, indicted in
connection with the throwing of the
1918 world series, ARE not worth
the paper they are written on" and
lnat acQuittals are almost certain,
one is prompted to rise up and give
praise that Judge Kenesaw N. Ian
dis Is now the big boss of baseball.
1t may be true that a whitewash-
ing Is in sight by the courts. Tech
nlcal faults may convert the indict-
ments into mere scraps OF paper.
But can you imagine the old Chi
cago fire eater sitting supinely back
and letting it go at that?
Can you imagine him offering a
welcome hand to the players who
have given baseball a double black
ye and telling him that their sins
Bre forgiven?
Not Mr.. Landis, of all men in the
world He doesn't operate that way
Lands Man of Action.
The new commissioner is essen
TALLY a man Of action and of plain
language He hates a crook. Fur
thsrmore, he was elected to his
present position to keep baseball
clean. Our prediction is that he is
going to do that very thing as far
as it is in the power of mortal man
to do it
Picture Judge Lands, to whom
forces of baseball as well as the
millions of fans turned when the
national game appeared to be going
on the rocks, saying: It's all right,
boys. The courts have exOnerated
you on a tschnicality. You are now
free to start in where you left on
The public soon forgets. The first
Of you to hit a home run or pitch a
no-hit game will be a popular idol
once more" It can't be done.
Failure Would Hurt Game.
knowing a thing or two about
law himself, Judge lands is in a
position to spike lne guns % the
guilty ones who would come back
into the fold. If he fails it will be
a sorry day for baseball.
Some Of the indicted players pro-
test their innocence. Others have
confessed. All are entitled to q
proper trial. If any are cleared af'
ter the evidence has been sifted by
a jury of their peers they will have
the right to reinstatement. II there
is a general whitewash, there will
be merryheu should they seek to
play again.
Such a elimination to the recent
expose would be a simple confes-
sion that baseball cannot be kept
clean. 1t would be the beginning
of the end.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Three furlongs: cone
Pin, 1903; Little Patsy, Ill: 'Flying
Beauty. 109; mad Nell, 1903; Disso-
Lutte, ia; Sundo. 10S: War Relief
ia; Josephine Weidel, III.
Second Race-Mile and seventy
yards: 'Toss Up. "a; The Foreigner
10; crimson Rambler. 81; Echo
land, 1O2; Niobe, 1902; Blarney Stone
I12; Mary Erb, 90; 'Omer K, "a;
Charles A. Byrne, 104; Plato. 1O1;
'Will o. the Wisp, 104; 'Mary Head
"a; Miss Rankin, 107; Romper, 104;
Charlotte C, 81; 'Undine, 80. Also
eligible, Gorilla, LOG; 'Ionia, 95
superb, 101; 'Montillo, "a.
Third Race-Six furlongs: Ultra
Gold. 116; Louise V, 107; Green
Grass. 112: Crystal Ford, 10;
'Kuklux. 1O7; Panaman, lis; Royal
Duck. 10; Redmon, lis; 'Archie
Alexander, 107.
Fourth Race-Five and half fur
longs: Grimalkin, 109; a-Grayson
1O7; Tableau d'Honneur, 112; End
Man, 1o2; Blue Paradise, 103; Myth
ology, "a; Daydue, Ill; st. Quen-
tin, los; Linden, 112. a-Drumheller
entry.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth
Hank O'Day. 112; Frogtown. 112;
'Dark Hill, Ill; "Kimpalong, 109;
'Vice Chairman, 101; Troitus, 1O9.
sixth Race-Mile and a quarter:
"Pit, 109; Corydon, ia; 'Sandy
Mac, 107; Mayor Calvin, 104; Gold
crest boy, 10g; Selma G, 104: Man
darin's Coat, 1O4; sack Reeves
102; sMcAdoo, 90.
seventh Race-Mile and a quar-
ter: 'Light Wine, ST; Capital City
ia; 'Paddy Dear, 106; Warlike, 1O2;
Spectacular Girl, 107; 'Royden, 107;
'Susan NJ, 104: Walter Turnbow
104; 'Richard V, 107; 'Homeward
Bound, "a.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
.HILLTOPPERS TRIM
OFFICERS IS TO 20
Vidal and Flavin Star in Hard
Fought Battle in
Ryan Gym. "

Georgetown's basketball team
ran away with the Camp Hum
phreys officers quint last night at
Ryan gym and took the game by
the score Of IS to 20. The ohicers
looked a little better than they nd
in their other performances here
this season. Lieut. Vidal showed
class in the floor game and exhib-
tied skill above the ability Of any
man on the floor. He was pressed
for first honors by Jack Flsvin, the
Georgetown crack.
The scoring opened after the nrst
four minutes Of play, when Flavin
dropped one through the hoop on
a free toss. He followed this mp
thirty seconds later with a floor
goal from the side Of the court
In this business Of CaginE the bail
Happy Jack" showed unusual
adeptness, or rather success. for he
made nine floor goals and FIVE out
Of seven free tosses in a little over
three quarters Of play. after which
a substitute took his place.
The officers were not able TO cope
with the guarding game Of the
Hilltoppers, and lost the ball on
most every occasion that they at
tempted to work II to their basket.
Dudack went after Vidal in strenu-
Gus fashion and hurried the former
West Point star in his shots 50
that the officers scoring was great
ly held down Not until eight min
utes Of play were the Humphreys
men able to register, and that on a
free toss by Vidal. Three floor goals
Of score allowed the visitors in the
first half, and the HuItoppers rung
up 20 points in the same time, main
ly through the stellar work Of Fla
win, who made Il points
The Officers were able to score
more frequently In the second half
and counted l3 pointed to Is for the
locals, but a substitute Quint took the
floor for Georgetown in the final min
utes Of the period. In this half Vidal
showed what a real basketball star
he is. While running at full tilt he
made shots which many fine players
could not even attempt Everyone
probably watched NidaVs plaSnE
more than any man on the on .slrs
team, but all Of them played a qood
floor game and appear able to give
any Of the best college fves around
these parts a real battle. Capt mo-
Kee did some clever guarding WINS
Claterbos, the other guard, played a.
exceptionally clean game, tkcsEt
hard.
! GeorgetownC35 Pos. HumparsvsC.el
| Flavin .........L F......... HlEElUs
/ Florence e......R. -SturEis
|O'Connell. ........ c. ....... 90 vidal
. Dudack. ......... L c.. .ClateTDu9
ZazzaIli ......... r. G..-....... Mckee
SUbstitUtions: O'Byrne for Flor
ence. Florence for O'Connell, Dudsck
/ for Florence. Carney for Dudsck,
Walsh for Zszzalli MCCabe for Fla
/ win. MCGrath for DUdack- Floor
/ goals-GeorEetow Flavin 9, Flor
ence I. Dudack l. ZaEzaIli !: Officers
Higgins ., Sturgis .. Vidal l. Cls-
terbos 3 Mckee ]. Goals from fouls
-Flavin, out Of Z; Vidal. 4 out Of
/ Il; Claterbos missed ! Referee
/ Collifower. Time. 20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
"TED" SEIBOLD IN
BURIAL LINEUP

The Walter Reed Hospital Nurses
sextette is going TO be entertained
in the Epiphany gymnasium tomor-
row night by the Burial Sunday
School Glass basketball team in
what should be one OF the hest
contests OF the season. Neither team
has lost a game and both will do
their level best TO maintain their
respective records.
The Burial seNtette has been
greatly strengthened with the addi-
tion Of Ted" Seibold, former
George Washington University for
ward. and Miss Merryweu Wake
ford. Community Service player. and
District and South Atlantic tennis
champion. The game will be called
at Sis, and IL is announced that
men will be permitted 10 witness
the contest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
HUMPHREYS TOSsERS DEFEATED BY GEORGETON PLAY
NAVY MAY LIST
GOLDEN TORNADO

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. s4.-Georgia
Tech may appear on the Navnl
Academy football schedule this
rail, though the Academy atm
Ietie authorities are somewhat
doubtful as to the advisability
of playing so strong a team I'm
addition to their other high
class opponents. Tech has Of
fered to MI the one vacant
place on the Academy schedule,
which is October -, and the kind
of answer which Is to be sent
Is now being considered.
The Navy already has games
with Princeton, Penn State, Buck
nell and the Military Academy,
and the Tech game would come
Just a week after the Princeton
contest. Davidson College, North
Carolina, is also willing to take
this date.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-25
6 1idSP0RTL!IGHT !
w. 10y GaHtzand Rice

! wagons that oner 0oth lodging ana
transportation.
The Mistaken Idea.
There seems to be a general i'm
preston abroad that only the
wealthy can follow the winter sun
from the snowbanks to the Chero-
kee roses. The public at large over
looks all the thousands who drift in
! by rambling roadsters to st. Peters
| burg or other locations, where they
turn their flivvers into roadside huts
and then plungS into the thrills of
pitching horseshoes, chess, checkers
or fishing as they bask under a
steamy sun far away from the bliz-
yards and the slush.
In these sportive excursions ints
Florida you can live on $500 a week
or $3.50 a week, and in either case
pick up a snappy time, as snappy
times GO.
You can see certain leading busi-
ness men cracking under the strain
of missed putt that cost two hun
dred iron men, or certain Middle
West farmers cracking under the
strain Of a checker barrage that
merely cost an extra chew OF plug
| tobacco.
Reeking with Sport.
! But the entire State, east coast
and west, northern and central
areas, is fairly reeking with sport
baseball, golf. tennis, polo, fishing.
| hunting. quoits, swimming, sailing,
| bowling on the green, checkers,
chess and whatever else you'd like
| to do.
| New golf courses here seem to be
. springing up overnight. Towns OIL
| from 1000 to 10000 have first-class
1S-hole battlefields with good fair
ways and grass greens. many OF
which are very fine tests.
Around the leading winter cir
| cults such golfers as Walter Hagen,
| Jim Barnes, Jock Hutchison, Mike
Brady. Leo Diegel and other stars
will soon be on the hop, getting
ready for the greatest competitive
year golf has ever known between
Am erican meadows and Scottish
moors.
At Belleair, Palm Beach, Miami.
Ormond, De Land, Mountain Lake
Tampa, st. Petersburg, st. Angus
| tine, Jacksonville. etc, they are able
to step upon championship tests in
| the majority of cases and thereby
! get the training needed for the title
| contests that are booke ed between
| st. Louis, Mo, and st. Andrews,
Scotland, this coming summer.
More Sport Than Society.
The most impressive feature is
| the large number of middl Gagged,
| and older, business men and way
| farers who, in finding a new play
| ground, have added both years and
happiness to their exist ence.
Society plays a minor role in
Florida now. 1t is nine-tenths sport
| and recreation, and in nine cases
out of ten it is for the clan out be-
yond Is or 80 who have earned the
right to frolic a bit and forget a
directors meeting or additional sup
| plies for the general merchandise
store on Main street, in the home
| town.
Copyright 1921, New York Tribune, Ine.)