davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
WASHINGTON ELEVEN IS AGAIN BEATEN BY CANTON 28-
Don Pope Wins$ TO- 900 Cuba
Produce Stakes at Havana
Takes Fifth Running of Classic in Driving
Finish From Moro Castle Cuba En-
canto. Left at Post. Third.

wise money down the Mcneil hors.
eeet out fairly good field.
First Race-rhree-year-olds and
up; claiming: purse. 800; six fur.
longs. Luimeme. lie (AiooreI s to
2, even. to 2; All Aglow. 1917
tburns), to 5, l to 3; Slick -,
liz tDominick). to 8. Time,
1:l4 50. Also ran - Canteen Girl.
Mabel Reynolds. Tough and Tight,
Frogless. Cork. Plantarede. Crystal
Day, and Toncy.
Second Race-Three-year-o lds and
up: claiming; purse. 800; six fur
longs. Discussion. liz (Moore).
even, l to 2, to 6: Bermont. ITO
(Gruber), Z to To- to 8; Huen.
ITO Ckelsay). even. Time. 1913 e-5.
Also ran-Bibbler. Tawasentha, DR..
Shaffer, Light Fantastic, George w.
and Ch:mera-
Third Race-Three- year-oIds and
up: claiming: purse. 500; FIVE and
half furlongs. Currency. 100
(Fields). even, to 3. / to 6: Blaze
away. liz Cwalls), . to S, 1 to .:
Approval. Ill (Carroll). even. Time.
LOS 4-5. Also ran-war Tax. Car,
Roberts. Wedgewood, and Peasant.
Fourth Race-Three-year- ana
up; claiming: purse, $500; one mile.
Sunny Hill. 104 (Walls). S to S, 1
to 2. / to 4; Melvin, lo7 (Chalmer,),
2 to ]. 4 to s; Harlock. los (Fields).
1 to >. Time, 1888 As Also ran
Roseate. War Plume. Trooper.
Fifth Race-Cuba Produce stakes:
g year olds. Cuban bred: $4,000
added: one mile. Don Pepe, lis
(Kennedy), Z TO 6. to 2. l to 4:
MORO Castle, lo7 (Kelsay). 2 to 1,
even; uba Encanto, 11s CConnors)
to g. No time. Also ran-Arte-
misa. Caslik. Virginia Cheek, Don
Manuel. Datusa. Facenda.
Sixth Race-The Republic Handi-
cap; all ages; purse. $1,000: mile
and a sixteenth. Lackawanna, ITO
(HeupeD. 6 to 1, 2 to l., out; Flea
nor s., 102 {Dreyer). to 4, out;
Matinee Idol. ia (Kennedy), out.
Time. 1:45 3-5. Also ran-Sailor.
asd Sea Prince.
seventh Race Three-year-oIds
and up; claiming; purse, 800; mile
and q furlong. Crumpsall, 10
(Maiban), TO 8, to 2, to 4;
Blanca. 80 (Burns). . to 6, 1 to 3;
Harry NJ Stevens, 10 (Chalmers).
even. Time, 1884. Also ran-To-
kalon March, Summer Sigh. and
Christie Holters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
MleP of 49,
4 @aYcide See
.&kRy g GRANT, AND DICE

Just what" asks a reader. is
meant by good form in golf? Tread
where Ted Ray sways and others
don't; where Duncan likes the
square stance and Barnes the open
stance: where Evans uses one grip
and ouimet another, and Travers
something else. II they are all so
different. how can there be any
set FORM
These details mentioned have
practically nothing to do with
form. They are merely variations
of modes or methods.
Ted Rays swaying might come
under the head OF cratic form or
style, but not the others.
what IL FsrAS
We have been asked IL man
could play good golf and still have
bad form. He could.
1t might be that one fault would
Offset another. or that through
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purss. 800; for z
year-olds; claiming; maidens; six
furlongs. 'Plunella, ss; Kergwick
ITO; 'Wilfex. 80; 'Rosa Lee. IS;
paul Micou. l01; Hot Spur, 1o7:
Stola, So: Bully Buttons, 10s; Briar
Cliff. 1o6; Far Sight, los; Daisy
Fields, So: Black Track, 1905; Ac-
cordant, 1903; Ever Bold, los; Her
modem, los; Prudence, 10l.
Second Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing: for 4-year- and up; six
furlongs. 'St. Just, ITO; Iron Boy
ITO: my First, ITO; Pretender, lis;
Service Star. IFS; The Decision, lis:
Charles ]. Craigmile, lis; princess
Lou. 107; Back Bay, ITO; Horeb,
lis: American Rose, liz; sGloom,
107; Floor, ITO: Broncho Billy. lis;
HARRY Rudder, ITO.
Third Race-Purse, $500; claim
ing; for 4-year-olds and up; six
furlonge. 'War Pennant, ITO;
Goldstone, ITO; The Trump. IFS;
Safranor, 102: Tiger Rose. l1a;
'Corkey W., ITO; Bees Wing. III;
Donatello, lis; ivan Sylvia, 1o7:
'Ringling Cd, 10: Madras Ginsham,
1o7: beau Brummel I'd, ITO; Logs,
1o7; Bond, ITO; Squire Charlie. 116;
Fly Paper. 107.
Fourth Race-Purse, 37oo: allow
ances; for e-ysar-olds; six fur
longs. Irico, 100; 0rfselda, 1es: Sill
verton, los: Stock Pin, liz; Mary
Maxim, 1o2; Jake Berger. l1B;
Bobbed Hair, III.
Fifth Race-Purse, 800; allow.
ances; for 3-year-olds and up; one
mile. Kings Champion, Ito; Mys-
FERROUS Girl, log; Lucky B.. los
Hobby Baker, 1os.
Sixth Race-Purse, 800; claim
ing; for 3-year-olds and up; one
mile and q sixteenth. 'Thomas F.
Mcmahon. 1Os; 'Shs Devil, 100;
Naphalius. iii; Verify, 1oS: LADY
Ward, 1903; 'Machiavelli. 100; sJohn
Arbor, 100; Thirteen, III; Young
Adam, III; Blazonry. Ill; Counter
balance. III; Doctor Campbell. Ill;
Johnny Overton, 1o6; Miss Fon-
100; Car. Ill; 'Alcatrax. 100.
Seventh Race-Purse, 800; for
3-year- olds and up; claiming; one
mile and q sixteenth. 'Bally Bell,
1es: Harvest King. Ill; sJerry.
los; 1.-THE Colleen Bawn. los; Len
Joleur, III; Link Boy, 10s; Ollie
Wood. Ill; Old Faithful, 1os; Grim
son Rambler. 100; Little Ed, Ill;
Zone d'Armee, 1os; Serbian, III:
'Joe Joe. 1os: King Trojan, los;
'Richelieu. los: On High, los.
Apprentice Allowance Of Ave
pounds claimed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
MOHAWK JUNIORS
BEAT STANT0NS
Indian Juveniles Win Hard.
Fought Contest, 60; Fra
ser Stars for Losers.

The Mohawk Juniors, i35-pound
champions of the District, yester-
day defeated the Stanton A. c., fast
Northeast outfit, by the score of
TO o. The game was iercely con-
tested from start to finish, the Ju-
niors always holding the upper hand
in the fray. The only score came
in the first period as a result Of a
40-yard march down the field by
the Mohawk backs. Eagan carrying
the ball over.
Although displaying a remark
able defense the Juniors showed
lack of condition and team work.
Monk" Fraser. crack halfback OF
Northeast outfit, started for the
losers, his running. passing and
kicking featured the game. The
stellar work of the halfback failed.
however. to bring the Stantons
within the eo-yard line Of the Mo-
hawks goal.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

HAVANA. Dec. ls.-Don Pope.
brown colt owned by H.. Z. swami.
an American merchant here, won
the $4,000 Cuba Produce Stakes at
Oriental Park this afternoon IN a
driving finish. MORO Castle was
second. one length back. and Cuba
Encanto, which was left at the post.
was third after the gamest kind
OF n race.
The feature was for 2-year-old
maidens bred in Cuba. at one mile,
and the NTH running Of the classic
attracted one of the best CROWDS
In years. There was spirited bet
ting, both in the machines and with
the bookies, on the outcome. The
winneI was a 7-to-5 favorite.
N.neshorses went to the post. and
the start was good for all except
Cuba Encanto. which was left fiat
rooted. Virginia Cheek. a 30-to-i
shot was first away and led by a
neck at the quarter mile post, when
Don Pope went to the front. Cuba
Encanto, Under a terrific drive, then
came un after almost everyone be-
lieved Jockey Connors was come
pletely out of the race.
Don was only a neck ahead of
the latter when they passed the
three-duarters mark. but the effort
told on the Cuba Encanto and this
game one dropped back when they
turned into the stretch and MORO
Castle, which closed strong. moved
into second place. Don Pope
showed signs of WEAKNESS in the
last furlong and had to be pushed
hard by Jockey KENNEDY to hold
off the rush of MORO Castle.
Jockey Prible was suspended for
hve days by the stewards for
rough riding on Dolph in the sixth
race yesterday. Jockey Dreyer
was also set down for ten DAYS.
The entries of Sailor and Crumpsali
were refused. The former for bad
post actions and the later for
Inconsistent" performances, which
means suspicious races.
Lackawanna, which 1t was be-
lieved by most OF the form players
did not like a fast track, upset the
dope in the sixth race bv beating
the favorite, Eleanor S, handiIy.
Lackawanna paid to !, made all
OF the pace and was never threat
ened.
crumpsall showed form re-
versal IL the sixth. This one ran
for exercise last time out and An
ished nowhere, but today with the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
up; mile and an eighth. Sal George,
1o3 (Huntamer), $50, a.s6, $50:
Rhymer. 1os (Jacobs), $50, 500:
Dehra, 1o3 (Studer), $50. Time,
1857 is. Camilla Muller, Baby Sis
ter. Red williams also ran,
Second Racial ages; fvs and
. half furlongs. Ringleader, los
(Huntamer). 1890. 500. $40: Duly
Fashion, III (wilflams), 800, a.so.
Big Smoke, 11s (Gross), $50. Time
1:os SIS. Due de Guise, Col. Muir
ply, Cafeteria. Jacobel also ran.
Third Racial ages; five and +.
half furiongs. Carrie Moore, los
(WilliamO. TOO, 500. 22o. Sam
Reh, lis (Huntamsr), 500. 500.
Blue Bell, 100 (Hurn), 40. Time
1908 LIS. Hackamore, McLane, Pho.
OGDEN also ran.
Fourth Racial ages, BH fur.
longs: Sedan. 1e4 (Martinez). 1904
$50, $50; Head Over Heels, 1os
(Slaughter), $50, $50; General A..
ramonte, los (Huntamsr), 40
Time. los As. Huron "a and Ring
also ran.
Fifth Race-One mile; all ar...
Regresso, 107 (Parke). $50. 800
f1o: Tailor Maid. 100 (Huntamer1'
ESQ. 2.4o: Orchid King, IS CHurn).
500. Time. 1:44 rs. Rifle, IKE
Harvey and Wedding Prince also
ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
up; / mile and 70 yards: Bob Baker,
los Wnliams). $40, $40. ESQ:
Midia. LOG (Noble). 4.so, $50; war
Smoke, los (Arvin). $50. Time:
1919. Madrono. Gordon Roberts,
Balarosa and Steve also ran.
Seventh Race Three year olds
and up; IN miles: Ballot Car. 1os
(Jacobs. $3.50. 500. $50; omond.
1o4 (williams). $50 2.4o: shortstop.
100 tMajestic).. 2.2o. Time: 1:5s.
olenwsll and Bounding Through
alxo ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

and with Boynton mixing an end
running attack with the aerial Eame
they marched down the field 81
yards for their hrst touchdown. A
4o-yard pass, Boynton to vidal, fea-
tured the sprint. Hudson snatched
a pass over the goal line for the
score.
Early IN the last half Washing
ton scored its second and inal
touchdown Receiving the ball on
the kickoff Boynton returned It to
Washington's 4o-yard line. Two
end runs by Boynton Melted Is
yards. and a series Of forward
passes brought the ball to Canton's
lo-yard line, from where Boynton
squirmed through for the score.
The BulldogJ third marker was
the result of q Washington tumble,
which was recovered by Slackford
in midheld. Laird broke through
center for So yards and then took
the ball across on three linebucks.
The fnal score was aided BY q
lucky break. Boynton's forward
pass took q deceptive turn and
nestled in the arms of q surprised
Canton player. He had an open
field before him and had NO trouble
in crossing the goal line.
. The ltue-up and summAry.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Radio Amateurs to Hear
Roger w. Babs0n Tonight

Radio amateurs and students of
the wireless telephone will be els
tening in" tonight at s:1s o'clock
when Roger Babson, world famous
ness address ever sent out over the
air waves.
The operator who wishes to hear
Mr.. Babson talk will have to be-
come attuned to a 350-meter wave
length and get station LINE. The
address a. given by Mr.. Bsbson will
be printed In tomorroW's Herald.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
TRUXTONS BEATEN
BY DREADNAUGHTS

The Truxton Club footballers nm
ished their season in Alexandria yes
terday. losing to the much heavier
Dreadnaught eleven by q 7-to-o count
During the first half the washing
tonians put up a wonderful defense.
stopping the virginians with nary q
first down. In the closing half, how
ever. the weight began to count
and continuous line-bucking for short
gains carried the ball over.
All of the Truxtons played well, the
work Of Dorsett, Mills and Bow
man standing out especially. Sum-
mers, the Dreadnaughts' 3oo-odd-
pound guard. could do nothing with
Buchanan. who played opposite him.
aHyden. Hassan, Cornell and Hurst
Hayden. Hassan, Cornell and Hurst
nreadnanxhta PosI.a..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Mt. Pleasant BOlULers
Capture First Series

The Mount Pleasant team won
FIRST honors in the first series Of the
Mount. Pleasant Bowling League.
which was completed last week. The
Senecss took second honors. i've
games behind the leaders. with the
Hilltops and the Barber Bakery tied
for third position.
Joliffe. OF Mount Pleasant, holds
the high individual average at
ITO 4-1o. with H. Campbell. OF the
Diamonds, close behind him with a
fiat ITO. A. Logan. Of Mount Pleas
ant, Is third with 1Os lilo.
Following are the averages:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Wife With Rolling Pin
Disperses TIpo Bandits

TRENTON. N. J.. Dec lt,-when
two masked bandits commanded lisa
dore Jacobs, a grocer. 20 put up his
hands. he shouted for his wife. who
was In the kitchen In the rear OF
the store. As she appeared armed
with a frying-psn and q rollinr-pln.
the men fed.
Jacobs believes the bandits were
after q large sum OF money he had
In his safe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
BRAND Reaches London.

LONDON, Dec. ls.-Premier Bril-
and. Loucheur and Berthelot arrived
at o'clock tonight. They were
met by Austen Chamberlain and Sir
Robert Horne. BRAND and Lloyd
George will hold their first meet
ing at IL o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Fight Notes.

/ NEW YORK, Dec. 1s-Babs Her
IN who looked like the best
feethsrveight out Of California last
sintsr. IL coming back for another
.hot ~ some of the boys In the
Fast. The Babe Is . whale Of .
nuncher. When Jack Dempsey was
training in Atlantic City early last
GUNNER Herman served as one OF
m. champions sparrfng partners
r-na little fellow has been matched
20 BOX IN Madison Square Garden on
January s. an opponent yet to be
selected.
G.orxe Engel will sign on the
Sott.d line tomorrow for the bout
b.tween his charge, Harry Greb. the
pittsburgh slasher. and Johnny
Wilson. rniddleweight champion,
which will be held IN Madison
square Garden between the LIST and
Inth of January. Wilson has al
ready signed with Tex Richard for
the match.
lack Renault. the Canadian heavy
weight, will get a fresh start in the
Garden on Thursday night when he
clashes with Al Reich for, ten
roAnds.
Charley Beecher and the veteran
Dutch Brant will fight ten rounds
tomorrow night In the main event
at the Lexington Opera House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19
Trackman's Selections.
NEW ORLEANS.

First Race-Paul M:cou. Hotspur,
Briarclih.
Second Race-The Decision, Back
Bay, Horeb.
Third Race - War PennRnt.
Corkey W.. The Trump.
Fourth Race-Marie Maxim. GIRL
selda. Silverton.
pfon, Lucky n.
Adam. She Devil.
Seventh Race-LittIe Ed. Harvest
King, BaIly He'll.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Eagan, Durity for Cornell. swartxmann for
White. Rice for Hall, hewitt for smithson,
EaEsn for Hantzmon. Chiids for Moore. Hall
for Durity, Hantzmon for Fry. stantons-
Ludwig for Toriiio. Crawford for Henratty,
Waleott for Moran, 0livet for Fraser. Man
rum for Oiivet. Touchdowns: Nohawks-Ea-
Ean- Goal from touchdowns. white. missed.
Referee. Mr.. schoHeld 70. W. ~. Umpire.
Mr.. Baldwin carnegie Teeh). Headlines
man, Mr.. Cohin 20. W. ~. Time Of peri
DDS, 12-minute quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

Touchdowns: JsrroI, =; Sothern, :, hIhtti'
l. Goal from touchdown: Coz, j out OF s.
Subs titutions: Observation-Disclosures for
Iuth. Emanops-Stoll for Var Buskirk. Conn
for Little Officials: NcCarty. referee; Nc
Clure. umpire: Cary. headlinesman. Time Of
periods IL, 10. 10. Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

suostitutfons: observation-disclosures for
Swami, Ale for T. Peyton. West for Trigger,
sampson for Yates, Smith for Hayden, T.
Peyton for Ale, Yates for sampson. Hayden
for l. Peyton, Tulloch for Yates. TruItons
Burns for Jacobs. Stewart for Heard,
stephens for Burns, Mcmahon for Steward,
Heard for Sullivan, Sullivan for Heard.
Touchdown, Hassan. Goal from touchdown,
Hassan. Referee. Cockerell. Umvire, Beau
yerd- Headlinesman, Entwhistle Timer.
Wheatley and Ryou. Time Of periods, 10
minute quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

T0uehd0wns: Hudsons Boynton. Higgins,
Laird. .; Morrow. Goals from touchdowns:
Boynton. 2; West, 2; Higgins. ?. Field goal.
missed. Kilinser t25-yard line). substftu-
lions: washinsto for Ahearn, Beg
ers for Hudson. Bleir for Lightly. n. Turner
for smeach. Canton-Norrow for Robb. Os-
eura Tor west Referee; Metr tsprinf.
Judge. Sutton 90. W. VI. Headlinesman
Towers tMohawk Athletic Club. Time Of
periods. is minutes. Attendance, 1000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-19

There may be several varieties of
good putting form, but no sound
variety that also includes moving
the body or head before hitting the
bali. Form should be fairly fixed
standard the. average player can
study from. Once again. it IL the
shortest road 10 the easiest way to
do q thing right.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
PersonaArax Returns Small.

Jefferson City, Set. 23.-Governor
Hyde stated today that he has strong
hopes the new state tax commission
will be able to devise some way OF
securing fair return on personal
property in this state. He said that
one of the reasons he has urged John
+. Leahy of St. Louis so strongly to
accept the appointment rendered him
OH the commission is that he hopes
to obtain the services Of a-man OF
wide knowledge and legal practice to
take hold OF this most difficult prob
lem.
Very little of the money notes
and bonds of the state, subject to
taxation, are returned to the asses
sors, said the governor. Last year
the sum total in round numbers of
money. notes, bonds and similar tax
able property returned to the asses
sors, amounted to but about us mil
lion dollars. At the very time the
returns were made the banks OF the
state had loans to the amount Of $50
million dollars; so there was more
than five times as much property Of
this character in existence as was re.
turned to the assessors"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
Enrolment at M. U. is 3,szI.

Columbia, Mo-, Sept 2I.-Tentative
enrolment figures place the number
Of students attending the University
of Missouri at 1891, according to an
announcement made by Frank Cham
beers. registrar. This is the largest
number in the history of the UNI
versity.
There are nearly five men to every
two women, the totals being ASIA
men and o47 women. OF this num-
Der 1890 are new students while 2,7oI
have attended the university before.
Sixty students have not been CLASH
fled by divisions yet and are not in
cluded in the previous figures.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
Hungary to Defy Allies7

Paris, Sept. za-Hungary has
ignored the allies ultimatum to evac-
uate West Hungary and is rapidly
mobilizing 10000 troops, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Vienna today.
Hungary, according to the Ex-
change Telegraph correspondent. II
massing soldiers in the region OF
Steinamanger, near the Austrian
frontier. aud is preparing q military
front 100 miles long in the direction
Of Ju1o-Slstia. 4
The new threat OF war on the DAN
ube arose from Hungary's refusal to
eyaeuste territory in Western Hun
gary. which had been allotted to
Austria under he treaty Of. Trianon.
Rome, Sept ss-The Italian row
ernment i y favor Of Immediate ac-
tipn against Hsngsry unless the
Hsaoasiaa troops exaeuate RurSEn-
land. West Hungary, within ten days
It We anaosneed today. Il i pro-
posed 10 ess1bllsh = coaamsseial
Slpcaade sgsinss Hsaoasy viii nil-
isary penalties snIess HunEssy taess
down. g.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29

Suit has been filed in the four
teenth district court Of Texas by the
Security National Bank of Dallas
against the estate of Jake L. Hamon.
deceased, Frank L. Ketch admins
traitor of the Hamon estate. and Ed
win Hobby of Dallas for the collec-
ton OF $4,000 note executed during
the life OF Hamon.. Plaintiffs petit
ton sets forth that the note was ex-
ecuted by Edwin Hobby as principal
and was Endorsed by Hamon, but un-
der such circumstances as to be in re-
atty an accommodation to Mr..
Hamon placing him primarily liable
for the payment of the note with Mr..
Hobby only sccondarily SO. The re-
newal note for $4,000 basis of the
contention. was executed on March
y, Io2o the petition sets forth.
When the original note was execute
ed Hamon was in debt to the bank in
the sum of $7oo.ooo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
Pension Plan Not Popular.

Chicago, Sept. 7s.-Thousands 81
men are unemployed in Chicago. but
apparently they do not believe the
remedy lies in soap box oratory or
pressure on the government to pay a
pension to every idle man. system
that threatens to wreck England.
Scarcely hundred persons re-
.ponded today to the call for mass
meeting in Washington. issued by .
local :,,achinists' union, to gain sup
port for resolutions 3sking the Unit
ed States goyernment to pay not less
Than SO week TO an unemployed
persons. Among the, speakers were
Ben Reitnia, former travelling coma
panion OF Emma Goldman and c. f.
Kelly Of New York. -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
cation or other value to the public.

Because of his "enmity for Ger.
many since 1914 as shown by his &C
tivities III the American an:i-German
crusade" the Rev. DR.. Charles f.
Fagnani. professor in the Union
Theological seminary New York
last Saturday was expelled from Ger
many with Mrs. Fagnani. The cir
cumstances and the action OF the Ger
man government are cxccptfoifai
and the expulsion was carried out in
so high handed way that Dr.
Fagnani has cablcd the facts to Sec
rotary Hughes and intends to ask
the state department, in the interest
of other American citizens travelling
in German" to investigate the matter
and demand an apology from the Ger
man government.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-09-29
Dismissal of Bribery Cases Stirs St
Joseph.

St. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. 23.-Whitc-
wash was being spread over the silk
stockings" of St. Joseph Friday.
Charges of accepting money to al
low open gambling at the Fall Fes-
tival, filed against 10 leading citizens
of the Hyde Republican faction here,
were dismissed late Friday.
AS a result the county prosecutor
office IS split wide open-prosecutor
and assistants lined up against each
other. The entire community has
taken sides.
The 10 Fall Festival directors in
GLIDING Harry Wyatt, police commits
sioner, appointed by Gov. Arthur
Hyde, accepted a $1,000 concession
fee to allow bookmaking at the races
here it was charged.
"We had to do it to get good
horses" y Hyde men-known here
as the silk Stockings"-defended
themselves.
Charges of accepting bride money
were flied before Justice John w.
Wilson by Louis Randolph, youthful
assistant prosecutor.
Preliminary hearing was set for
Frid:'.
Randolph walked into Judge vii.
sons courtroom appeared to try the
cases.
As he arose to speak Perry Brue-
baker, county prosecutor stepped lii
front him.
I'm taking charge Of this case.
the superior officers told Judge Will
son. Il am doing so at the request
Of Attorney General Barrett ! wan;
the cases dismissed
Bruebaker then explained the
grand jury was to meet and eonsid-
or the bribe charges" and that he did
not want the jury embarrassed oy
prosecution going on.
The cry of white wash" was heard
in all quarters following the dismis-
sal. =. 4
Randolph, both party leaders say,
has been too active" for the Silk