davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

Sc (Schwartz), SOS. 20, third. Time, / :52 3-5
Norfords Choice, Sunnyhll, Scotch Verdict,
Joan OF Arc. Ssnspeur H., Miss Filley and
American Soldier also ran.
Fourth Race--For three-year-ods and up
ward: selling: purse, 81 500; six furlongs.
Kirah. 110 (Penman). 50. 81. 40 and SO. first :;
Trantula. 110 tConey), $3.50 and $500. sec
oad; Phantom Fair. 1iG (ButweD. $3.50,
third Time. :13 2-5. Coca Cola. Arrah
Go Or, Dough Girl, Tidings. Bengales Mr..
Brummel. Bright Lights. Poeatelo and Com
ing also ran.
Fifth Race--The Maryland Line Handicap /;
for three-year-olds and upward; purse.
5000; one mile. Bastille. 105 CLang). $3.50,
$3.50 and 1910. first; Dresden, f03 (HeupeD
s11.40 and $780, second; Minute Man. t07
tMooney). s37o, third. Time, 40 10. Well
finder and slippery Elm also ran.
Sixth Race-The Stayers Purse: for three
year-olds and upward; purse. 5000: one
~ ao' hals Fairaway. 100 ALLEN,
$3.50. $3.50 and 80. first Lady Emeline 1O6
tLienvuts). $40 and $3.50, second; Lady
Lillian, 100 CLang), $500, third. Time.
"a rs. Lads Love and Cubanita also ran
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, 81 300; one mile and
o. sixteenth. Gath, Ill (Clements), ~. s410
and $3.50, first: Nose. l0s (HeupeD, $3.50
and $500, second Anna Gallup. 100 (Lang)
IS, third Time. ~ 3-J. Bardora, Vic,
Blazoary. Zouave, Diadi and Foreclosure also
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Louisville Results.

First Race-Handicap; for three-year-olds
and upward; claiming: purse $1,000; one
$40 and $3.50. won Belgian Queen. 10J
(Weiner), $50 and s6.40, second; Mile.
pazie; io2 Sscobie). 1910. third; Time.
Louis A., War Spirit and Blackie Daw.
Second Race-F'or maiden two-year-ods. !.
claiming; purse 81, 200; one mile1Charl.ne, e. S
Sam Frank. 1o1 (Parkel, $3.50 and $1s.00.
second; Boiul, 1ot (Wlson), $3.10. third
Time. 40 10. Also. ran-plunella. Flying
Melum and Daniel Boone.
Third Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 81 200; one mile and
$3.50 and $500. won; Tulsa, 1oe tscobie,.
tBarnesj. 1890 third Time. Al. Also
rran-Rama: Locust Leaves. oniond. Cheer
Fourth Race-The Pendennis Club Handi-
cap; for three-year-olds and upward; purse
81 400: seven furlongs-Mlss Jemima, 11d
tMooney,. s13.4o. $500 and s4.2o, won: West
wood. 112 Uunsford). $3.50 and $3.50. Sec
cd Hrcckholt, l22 (keogh). s2.6o. third
Time. 1:o4 As. Also ran-Ace High. Lady
j. adcap, kinburn and Cho Cho.
Fifth Race-The Jeffersontown Handicap:
for two-year-olds; purse 81. 800: six furlones
Bit .Bt of Black, 40 IPhelan). sl4; $3.50 and
$40 and $3.50, second; Braedalbane III
(Ioward). $40. third. Time, Sig As.
Also rar-Rlly Dunn. Lord Allen. Bet Mosie
and Casey. Coupled-Bit of Black and Be-:
Mosie. Il. Il. Bradley entry.
Sixth Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming purse 81 200: six furlongs-
Clintonville, los Mooney. $780, S3.70 and
$40, won Joe Goodman. 102 CParke),
s49.60 and $3.50. second Ben Bolt. III (E.
Barnes). Si10. third. Time. 1 10 3-5. Also
rar-Joe Goodman, SIR Launful. BegPardon.
Mabel O.. Refugee H., Plus Ultra, Green
Grass and Cotton Blossom
Seventh Race-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $1,000: one mile and
,t~4o
$3.50. 5000 ard $3.50 won: Amanda, io:;
(Gregory). $3.50 and $40, second Fair
Orient. III (Barnes). $3.50. third. Time.
i:4I 10: Also ran-Britsh Liner, Non Skid.
Duke OF Wellington, Tim McGee. Peggy c.,
Lazy Lou. Vella K. Guaranteed and Leading
Star.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Laurel Results.

First Race--For maiden two-year-olds:
purse, 81 300; elk furlongs. Colando. fi3 q.
$3.50. $3.50 and $40. first: Man
helm. 116 (McCabe). S2.60 and $3.50. second
Theo. 102 tpenman), SEQ. third. Time,
I IA A.. Fcigned Zeal, Roundsman, Zorro.
The ClocKmender, Friar's Rush, The Ven
geanc1. Rack EN- Up and zenotta also ran.
Second Race-The White Hall Handicap
for three-ycar-olds and upward purse,
81 300 one mile and sixteenth. King John.
107 (HeupeD. 5000, $3.50 and s3.2ug sirst
Madge f., 100 Uowan), $3.50 and S2.Go. gee
ond: Pastoral Swain. los (Lsng), S320,
third. Time, AZ 40. The Enquirer. Devil
Dog and Love Tap also ran.
Third Race-For three -year-olds end up
ward: claiming: purse. 81 800; one mile and
nm eighth. Old Dad. 102 fBullman), Si0i0,
$3.50 and $40. first: Our birthday. 10s
(Eownn). 81 and S6.fo second: Bill Hunley.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
West is Victor in First
Long Island Golf Meet
Rockaway Pro- Takes Open
Title by Seven Strokes.

Taking the lead on the first round.
Jimmy West OF the Rockaway Hunt Club
yesterday flashed a brilliant thirty-si,s
holes Of golf over the Salisbury links Mt
Hampstead that made him the first open
golf champion OF Long Island. The
midget from the seaside links was low
scorer on both rounds. He had a 73 as
an opener and although at the lunch
hour several Of the Long Island instruc-
tors were In hot pursuit. Jimmy shook
thew sll Off in the afternoon when he
added q total of "a.
Vests aggregate OF lat left him with
the championship by a margin OF seven
strokes from field Of thirty-one start
ers. Joe Sylvester of st. Adams was
second. with 154. while G. Il. Clarke OF
the Engineers and Arthur Demane OF
Sound View tied for third place at 155.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Margaret White Is Fast.

The sport began with five and a
half furlong race for .two-year-olds. A
dozen went to the post, and Of these
Margaret White was best. She won
easily by three lengths. Castanet was
second and Kirtle third.
Fort Churchill won the second race
from a. big field of cheap sDrinters. This
wind broken colt was at his best over
the st ort six furlong coc.e ~nd G'ter
followii, Esquire to the stretch went 70
the front and won by length.
Rega. Lodge beat Neddan. Sunnyland
and Raico in the third. He ran TO his
best form and. catching Neddam tiring
In the final furlong. went on and won
by a length. Little Harrison rode Ned
dam, and ne didn't do the gelding any
good. lie broke him in front and let
him step along at fast pace. but at
least a dozen times during the running
he looked back at his opponents instead
of going on about his business.
Orderly led home n cheap lot In the
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
MIR. widener Sees Colt win.

The trainer informed Mr.. Widener of
the colts exceptionally fine condition and
the Philadelphia sportsman made "a
special trip from the Quaker City to see
him run. And he received q thrill while
the race was in progress.
Emotion, Irish Brigadier Ny Play and
Penitent competed in the race, but they
were never serious contenders. 1t was
two horse affair throughout. kai-
Sang broke In motion, but Runantell got
away well and before the first fifty yards
had been covered they were racing head
and head for ahead of their opponents.
Up the backstretch and around the
turn they stepped at terrific pace. with
Kai-Sang's nose sticking out In front.
But to those with powerful glasses 1t
could be seen that kai-Sang was doing
his mightiest, while Runantell was under
slight restraint.
Just before entering The homestretch
Fator, who had the leg up on kai-Sang.
went to the whip. The crowd saw It and
yelled. 'rhc fayorite is beaten - But
kai-Sang is a courageous colt, and under
the sting Of the whip ne responded
samely and continued to measure strides
with his dangerous opponent. He kept
mis- nose IN front until q furlong from
home. Then his heavy weight and his
lack of racing began to tell and tho
Widener colt began to draw away. Al
the end Runantell was running easily
while Kal-Sang was staggering.
The race undoubtedly will do Kai-
Sang o. lot OF good, but II Is not likely
he can give Runantell twenty pounds
and a beating, even IL he reaches his
top form.
After the race Mr.. Widener and his
trainer were showered with congratula'
tons. and five minutes later Mr.
Widener was on his way back to Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
RUNANTELLBEATS
KAI SANG In STAKE
j. Il. .Widener's Colt Runs Great
Race in the Hartsdale at
Empire City.
BY HENRY v. KING.

Harry f. Sinclair's Kai-Sanr, the son
OF The Finn and Kiluna, which demon
strated time and again last spring and
summer that he was second only TO the
invincible Norwich as a two-year- old.
was beaten yesterday afternoon at the
Empire City track. In the Hartsdale
stakes he finished a length and half
behind Joseph y. Widener's RunantelL
Montford Jones's Emotion was third.
1t was kai-Sang's first race since the
Saratoga meeting. and it was good
one. He carried 1870 pounds and showed
all OF the speed that earned him great
reputation earlier In the year. But It
wasn't good enough to beat Runantell.
which shouldered only 110 pounds.
Runantell is far from an ordinary
colt In fact, there are few. If any e1-
cept Norwich. which are his masters.
He Is handsome fellow and the pet
Of the entire Widener stable. He was
bred by Mr. Widener at his farm in
Kentucky, being by Broomstick out OF
Zoola. the dam OF Pickwick and Pill
grim. As yearling and early this year
he gave promise OF being wonderful
colt. and Tom Welsh, his trainer, was
confident he would win many classics.
He worked especially fast on numerous
occasions. but shortly after each went
wrong with some trifiing ailment, which
Kept him out OF the races until this fall.
In preparation for yesterdays stake
he worked phenomenally fast, covering
three-eights in "a seconds without much
trouble. So impressive were his trials
that Mr. Welsh believed he was capable
of beating Norwich II the latter were n
starter in yesterdays race.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

fifth. and Frigate beat Squaw Man and
Beach Star in the final. Squaw Man
and Beach Star raced together as IL ii
were q half mile dash, with the result
that both staggered entering the home
stretch. and Frigate came on and won
easily.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
All American VS.. Camden.

In the sixty-ninth Regiment Arniory this
evening the All-Amerfcan basketball team
will make It's initial appearance rs home
team, engaging the Camden Big Five.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Catholic Club Five Victors.

The Italian Catholic Cub defeated Tho
Perth Amboy basketball five nt Tammany
Hall by q score OF SO TO %.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19


Scratched
= . = -. -
NJ r.
IL.
1893 SECOND ST. foH os ~ o41 ao o 25 900
Al tpotan ninut al
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
THE LINKS = RACING AT EMPIRE CITY
NEW YORK HERALD RACING CHART


1097
IVot
minutes OF good Won easily; Place same winner
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

10 IOrtl1y Y o II 7 S e
against the elements
Rainproof Scotch Mists.
Overcoats that are ever
a protecting cover!
Warm when it's cold.
Dry when it's wet! See
the running water test to-
day in our I3th Street win
dows.
The fabrics Gall wool
no rubber) are constructed
in Scotland after our own
formula.
The garments we maAs
here.
Down-to-date an price
and up-to-date In stylei
True of "ScCtch Mists!
True of everythirs 9 we sell
the best of things to wear
for men and boys.
Also sporting goods and
luggage.
sReotstercd Trademarks.
PoGERs PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. Pour at saith Sc.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Avs.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
The Sum mary.

First slxteon--Tirst Round: Miss GLENN
Coiiett. Rhode Island, defeated Mrs. A. NJ.
Nowak. Pononos. 3 and 2, Mrs. Alex Smith,
fhennecossett defeated Mas NJ. A. Wolf,
ripping Rock. dofcated Mrs. +. E. du Bois,
BaltusrU. 2 and .; Miss Cecil Leitch, Eng
land. defeated Miss Louise Ekins. Oakmont,
: and Z: Miss Hlrriet Shepard, Hartford.
up tnineteen hoics); Mrs. w. A. Gavin,
lielleclairc,- defeated Mrs. G. L. Voorhees,.
Baltusrcl. and q; Mrs. a. q. Rossin, Beilo-
claire. defeated Mrs. g. NJ. Farm. Nassau,
= and 3: Mrs. Thomas Hucknail Forest
iMi,l; defeated Mrs. Kate Bomann. Plain
Second slxtean--Mrs. l.. Grumbaoh. Holly
wood. defeated Mrs. Nephcls A. Brown,
westbury. and 2; Mrs. a. Taylor, Hacken-
ssack. defeated Mrs. q. X. Morrow. Pomonok.
Mrs. 2. l.. Gilbert. Beleclaire. 4 and 3:
Miss NJ. Conroy. Fox Hills. defeated Mrs. II.
tiuggenhcirn. Engineers, and 4 Mrs. r. NJ.
Hammer. Pornonok. defeated Mrs. J. g. Fire
l'owncrs. Oakmont. defeated Miss M. De-
Losenko. Philadelphia G. c., . and /: Nirs.
~. ID. Patterson. Enslewood. defeated Mrs.
~, Drake. Morris County, and z.
Park, Defeated Mrs; II. Kennedy, Dunwoodls,
fcated Misa Mabel Cu!ldford. punwoodic. Q
up. Mrs. D.; Y. Tim. Hollywood, defeated
Mrs. c. I. Nebeiachcr. Iiackcnsack. 4 and
2; Mrs. u. L,nnd., Jr.,, San irranciseo de-
lliiy. 4 and 2; Mrs. u. L. IIornstsdt. North
ard >; Mrs G. w. Breck. siwnnoy, do
Gated Mrs. Percy Thos,pson. Sleepy Hoilow.
teatsd Mr.. O.. l.. steedwell Ardsiey. UP
or,nsi,s,d. defeated Mrs. e 8. :. ws,srSousss. ,Suss.
,rdsiey. and 7.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

cus,.islL ,ss,e.H4 Z. 'wsssss'
The New York herald., 1921-10-19
Gets Three ON Fifteenth.

Miss Leitch for tho second round this
morning comes into the bracket with
Mrs. G.. M. Heckscher of Piping Rock
the latter having eliminated Mrs. r.. r..
Du Bois OF Baltusrol. 3 and 2. This
will be the second match TO leave tho
tee. Should Miss Leitch win this con-
test she will meet either Miss Glenra
Colett of Providence or Mrs Alex
Smith OF Shennecossett. Miss Coliott
entered the second round by virtue of
n up and to play victory over Mrs
a. NJ. Nowak OF Pomonok, while Mrs
Smith won from Miss NJ. A. Wolf OF
Sunningdale by UP.
The New York herald., 1921-10-19

the
ear an
Forte
Fruit
hay; s. oToofe
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
IN MEMQI{iAN

DISE:-In loving remembrance of
my dear husband, Edgar w. Disc,
and darling baby boy, Edgar, Jr.,
who departed this life August the u,
an dDecember 81, 1920.
Sad in my heart dear husband as
the day draweth near,
When death took from me all that
made life seem dear;
In that Heavenly home, so free from
all care,
How l have longed TO be with you
there,
For none but our Father can know
how l feel
With a broken heart which time can
not heal.
My baby boy, oh, how mothers
heart yearns for thee!
So SUDDENLY taken away from me,
short while,
Then called you back home, my
only precious child.
Your sweet babyish face no more L
can see;
You are now with the angels so
happy and free,
You are safely by daddie's side at
rest:
l love you well, but God loved you
best.
Though you've left me, precious low
edoneS
Though l hear from you no more,
l am safe in my confiding
That we will meet on yonder shore.
Watch and wait for me beloved
For | know it can't be long
Till we are again united
In that land of sun and song.
l miss you both, through the weary
hours,
Miss you like Others do sunshine and
flowers;
Daytime and nighttime wherever L go
Dearest loved ones, miss you so.
By their loving wife and mother,
MRS. MARY Z. Disc
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
Women Continually Over Dc

This applies to all women, regard
less of caste or color. The ambiti-
Gus girl striving for school honors.
the overworked housewife, the shop
girl, girls in offices and stores, and
the society woman, all climb too
high, overtax their strength and what
follows? Nervous prostrations,
sleeplessness, backache, headaches,
and the inevitable weakness and all
ments peculiar to their sex soon de-
velop, which unles checked bring on
more serious conditions, and which
often lead to operations. An eff
ficient restorative for such AILMENTS
is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, which is now recognized
from coast to coast, as a standard
remedy for woman's ills.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
Wednesday August II 1921

commencing a : 10 A. NJ. the follow
ing property:
One pair mules, exceptionally fine.
One hose.
Three JERSEY COWS.
One Iu3 -nsey heifer.
One road cart; 1 riding two horse
cultivator; l timber cart and chain;
l eight disk Ontario wheat drill; l
cider mill; l corn shelter, two spouts
works by hand or power; 1 emery
grinder and stone; 1 Dayton wagon;
i Mccormick mower: 1 Information
Il corn planter; l tomato planter;
two horse wagons; l fifteen tooth
Oliver drag; ] twenty tooth Nc Cor
mick hay rake; l Oliver double disk;
/ six foot International binder; l
three horse New Idea NO. manure
spreader; l fifty tooth spike drag; l
two horse dirt scoop; 1 John Deere
three horse sulky riding piow; 1
No. 3 Oliver walking plow; l No. 10
Oliver walking pillow; 1 No. 3, Oliver
walking plow; l horse cart; l two
horse roller; 1 wheat fan; 1 wagon
jack, lot single, double, triple trees;
1 set wagon springs; scythe; pitch
loIhS, HUGS, pIoCh anu IAN, IppS anu
chain harness; collars; brides and
many other articles too numerous TO
mention.
One pump and pipe; 2 alright
wood stoves; l Dbl. butter churn; l
cream separator; several tons baIed
timothy and clover hay.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of
and under $40, cash; over that
amount a credit of twelve months to
be secured by interest bearing note
with approved sureties.
CLARENCE F. MITCHELL.
Dixie Realty Co., Auctioneers.
John S. Skinner. Clerk.
R-8-10-3t-B 8-12
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12

HOWARD l.. EDmUNDS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
CANTALOUPES FOR SALE

can take care of about ten more
basket customers for my prize win
ming cantaloupes. Jumbo size run
ming IA melons to basket IS cts. per
basket. Standard size running IL to
20 to the basket so cents per basket
Both of these grades took 1st prize
at the FAIR. We guarantee every
melon. Will serve them every other
day of twice a week as desired. Jas.
L. Reid, Maplewood Farm, Linkwood
Maryland, Phone 1S23-F22.
85-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
Myers,-Pritchett

The many friends of Miss Evelyn
Pritchett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Pritchett, of this city,
will be surprised to learn that she
was married on Friday, July 18th, at
Salisbury, Md, her husband being
Mr.. Charles Myers, of Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs Myers intended keep
ing the wedding a secret for the
present but in some manner the news
leaked out and their friends cele-
brated the event last Saturday night
at a dance at the Atlantic Casino.
The bride is a talented musician
and has a host of friends. She
played at the Y. NJ. e. A. and the
Camp Theatre, both of Camp Meade.
She also has played quite frequently
at the. Opera House and was accom-
PIANIST for Stewards Orchestra. At
present she is playing at one of the
Ocean City theatres. Before ae-
cepting this position she was employ
ed at LeCempte's Shore Store, this
city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
Sharpley Gets
Seventeenth Homer

Princess Anne. MI, Aug. 11th.-
Princess Anne defeated Pocomoke
City here this afternoon in the fifth
game of the series between the two
teams by score of to 4. Prin-
cess Anne has won three games of
the series and the two teams will
play tomorrow afternoon at POGO
moke. Sharpley batted 1000 and
made his seventeenth home run of
the season. He is the Home Run
King" of the Eastern Shore. Pruitt,
of Pocomoke was the fielding star
Score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
Totals
Relieved Conway in eighth.

Two base hits, Porter, Sharpley 2,
Ringgold, Snider; Home runs, Sharp
ley, Underwood; Sacrifice hit, Jones;
Hit batter, Owens (2), Snider. J.
Bounds; Base on balls off Hummer
2, off Rothrock 8; Stolen bases, w.
Bounds (2), knode; Struck out by
Hummer 10; by Rothrock'6; Umpire
McMichael and White.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
TWO CARS OF FURNITURE

We have just received two cars of
furniture wr1ch will pe p1aced on sale
as soon as unloaded and arranged.
Watch for our big advertisement in
the Banner. TODD FURNITURE
co. SI11-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12

Nice brick residence for Rent or
Sale, No. 208 High street. rooms.
running water on floors, bath, gas.
electricity, cellar, hot-water heat
and brick garage. Immediate pos
session.
HOWARD l.. ED.fUNDS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
Public Sale
OF
Personal Property

Intending 10 discontinue farming
and remove to Cambridge, | viii sell
at public sale at my home on the
Oliver W. Mitchell home place,
about one mile from Cambridge. on
the Neck road On
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-08-12
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE

The Creamery wants sweet raw
cream to make ice cream, call James
Horseman. Manager, 6I6-tf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-15

fHf IUlIH- IFUNnFfIII0 "'tI''
Arrives from
, 1921-10-27

JAMES A. FRANCIS
Gately from Porto RlcO)

Begs to inform the publicain general that
he is no longer in charge Of Mr.. ROBI.
L. MERWIN'S GARAGE, but that ne
has established his own repair shop at
No. 2 and 3 Western Suburb, Chrlstlann-
sted (MR. w. S. ABRAMSON'S PRO-
PERTY), where he is prepared to take
care of all necessary repairs needed TO
your cars, giving you prompt and satlS-
factory service.
SAVE TIME! SAVE MONEY!
Do not send your generators and self
starters off the island to await two or
three months for same. He will take
care of such work also.
He can furnish you with spare parts
for Ford Cars, Trent tires, and tubes
Christiansted, St. Croix, V. |. U. S. A.
October 26, 1921.
, 1921-10-27
PROCEEDING S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
70 S L. o

LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr.. Chair
man. | would like to know how much
money was spent on the front gallery
and the other alterations made? If three
thousand dollars or more were spent to
put a stairway on the front gallery an
after the front gallery is finished to
change the stairway to the rear Of the
building because it would not look good
on the front and now to ask three thou
sand dollars again is not in keapirg with
rigid economy as called for in a recent
Naval Memorandum.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) in reply to the last speaker
said Mr.. Chairman. The amount spent
on the front galley did not come from
the Treasury, but from Federal Appro-
priation, and what is asked for in this
, 1921-10-27
Some Timely AdVices About
The Strike In ST. CrOix.
By ASHLEY L. TOTTEN

The reports which are in circulation
with reference to the great sugar cane
strike, are so neagre, that it is difficult
to write ~inteliigently on it.
Whenever Capital and Labor starr
throwing bricks at each other, the public
usually get hits iii the face.
And for the benefit of the public who
are not participants, but who like every
where else nave grown tired of strikes,
| advance a few timely remarks.
Since the war, there has been a de-
, 1921-10-27

(ALeGdnder) in introducing the resolution
said,-Mr. Chairman. In introducing this
resolution to the Council it is with deep
regret | have to state that we have not
a repre- sentative of labor here in this
body. There is in this island today a
very serious situation, and it is confront
ing US with bankruptcy---
The Chairman interrupted the speaker
and said,-The vote has to be taken as to
whether the resolution should be furth-
cred before it can be introd ced.
1t was put to the vote and carried that
the resolution he furthered.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Capegata) proposed one discussion on
the resolution, and that it be discussed
within closed doors and said, My reason
is, | have a perfectly tree conscience;
what | want to say on the resolution can
be said in open Council as well as within
closed doors, but | feel members will eX-
press their views more candidIy on this
matter within closed doors. We all want
the best result and to do justice to those
WON we represent here; the issue is
complex and dc not wish to make it
more complex here today. | would like
to hear me views Of other members on
the matter.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Andersen) proposed that the
resolution be discussed in open Council,
4th Appointed Member (BlackWood)
moved that the motion made by End
Member for Christiansted Town (Cdne-
gGta) be put to the vote frst.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegat0) remarked: Mr.. Chairman.
There is only one motion before the
House, as there cannot Gbe a strictly ne
gative proposal. If my motion falls, then
the motion made by 1st Member for
Frederiksted Country District anderson
necessarily carries
ITO be continued