davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
ADOPT PLAN TO
GET ACTION ON
HOSPITAL BILL
Senators Interested in Veter'
ans Relief Measure Move
X for Appropriation.
CONDITIONS ARE SET OUT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-After vainly
trying since last June to arouse Congress
to the need of greater hospital facilities
for sick and wounded veterans, Senators
interested in the problem have decided
to bring it up in a way that cannot be
ignored They asked today that Senator
Frances bill, appropriating $50 500, 900 for
hospitals, be taken up. If their request
is opposed they will demand a record
vote, confident this will penetrate the in
difference of many Senators.
similar bill in the House may be
called up soon also. The rules commit
tee there has paved the way to early
consideration of the legislation. France
reported the Senate bill June 20, 1920
but has failed to get any action. Now
he proposes TO prevent, If possible the
granting of promotion to Army officers
and the confirmation of Army appoint
ments, until the Senate gives decent at
tention TO conditions.
WHAT THEY
WILL PRES ENT.
Senators are prepared to tell the SEN
ate:
That soldiers are being discharged from
Army hospitals forcibIy, though they are
not cured.
That the Army, in attempting to clean
OUT all but regular Army men from
its hospitals, has turned over the task
Of caring for them to the public health
service.
That the future health service lacks
ten thousand beds OF enough to care
for the patients who should be in hos
pitfalls.
That as a result, wounded and sick
veterans are wandering about the streets,
some Of them dying because OF lack
Of care
That many so-called hospitals are
fiimsy fire traps.
BEDS WOULD
COST $50 O0O, 900.
The ten thousand beds, which Surgeon
General Cummings OF the Public Health
Service estimates are needed, would cost
about $30,O00O0O. A proposal to appro-
PIRATE only $l0,OOOOOO for this purpose
is before the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee, whose chairman, Warren, OF
Wyoming, says the committee will do
"all that ought to be done at this time
Frances bin authorizes the secretary
Of the treasury, through the Public
Health Service to provide additional h s.
pital and out patient dispensary fac,n-
ties, to hire $50 additional officers and
to lease. buy or construct hospitals at
cost of S15,O00000 this fiscal year and
S14, $50 600 next year
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
MOOnshine-Crazed
Father Kills Baby

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Eleven- year-old
Lucy Kaczmarek told the police yester-
day how her father made her sit in the
parlor of their home at 1896 West Erie
street while he murdered her baby sister
and sought to Kill himself in the kitchen.
Papa has always drank whisky" the
child said, but he changed after the
country went dry. Before prohibition he
used to drink at the saloons. He would
never beat US them. But after prohibit
ton he became mean"
Neighhors saw Lucy crying in the
front window and broke down the door.
Joseph Knczmarek, the father. was I'M
conscious. The baby, which he held in
his arms. was dead. Gas poured from
the stove.
The man was hurried to the county
hospital, where physicians said he would
live. charge of murder was placed
against him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
INDIANAPOLIS P. 0. EMPLOYE
QUICKLY DISCOVERED Error

hurt me n hit III tell you. X it wasn't
for the memory. I'd never know Ia ever
had Indigestion now. / haven't had a
one Of my former nervous. 'trembly'
spells. either, since taking Trutona. In
fact. my entire system seems TO have
been strengthened by this medicine"
One of the outstanding features Of
Trutona's remarkable work I'm thousands
Of cases. is the fact that This famous veg
etable preparation not only revltailzcs
and strengthen the vital organs Of the
body, but also simultaneously cleanses
and builds up the entire system. That s
why thousands Of grateful users have de
clarcd that they feel Ike new after
using this wonderful medicine
Trutona Is sold In Indianapolis by the
Hook Chain OF Dependable Drug Stores
nc 0. w. Brooks Drug Store, Pennsyl
varia and Ohio streets, and by all good
druggists OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

on the grounds of this service. Proseeu-
tor Evans takes different view of the
matter.
Attorney Ira Holmes, in behalf of the
Prados woman, argued that she was a
victim OF the gang and was not the
brains" because If she was she would
have received the money.
II know that debauchery is no excuse
for crime, but the evidence shows she
was under the influence of liquor" said
Mr.. Holmes.
Judge Collins then said: II am con-
WINGED that Nellie Prados is the type Of
woman which is praying upon society Ia
the larger cities. I think that she is the
most vicious woman who has ever APP
peared in this court since I have been on
the bench"
The court then passed sentence. The
men showed no emotion, but the Prados
woman burst into tears. They were re-
moved to Jail under heavy guard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18


institutions, although she is only %.
was the "brains" Of a gang Of 4easy
money" getters composed Of Wright,
Collier, Alice and Morrison. The Prados
woman admitted that she lived at the
Occidental Hotel with Morrison as his
wife for the past two months, alth ough
she admitted they were not married. She
claimed her husband, Sidney Prados,
had deserted her and that she loved"
Morrison
The evidence indicated that Clark was
not a member of the gang, but was In
vited to Golfers room at the Lorraine
Hotel on the night of Nov. 20, 1920, and
there he was served with whisky and
met the Prndos woman and Wright.
Collier was In soldiers uniform at that
time and claimed he was stationed at
TT. Benjamin Harrison.
The written statement Of Clark showed
that he heard the PrGdos woman tell
Collier that she knew a Greek who was
a cook in a restaurant, said to be the
American" who carried q "lOt of jack
on him." about $500, and stated that
she had to "get some money" with which
to pay her room rent
PAID VISIT TO
FILLING STATION.
The four went TO a place where white
mule" was dispensed and the party en-
tered taxicab and drove past a gaso-
line flling station. There Collier and
Wright got out. but soon returned and
reported to the Prados woman that
y''car drove up"
Clark claimed that they also drove to
the home Of the father Of Nellie Pradns
where che entertained them with music
and home made beer" Then, entering
another taxi. Clark claims he was driven
to the Deaconess Hospital. where he had
been under treatment He denied being
present when the filling station was
robbed.
The statement Of Wright verines the
statement of Clark about the Prados
woman suggesting that she knew a cook
who carried a bunch Of money and
that she would steer HIM out so the
men" could get his roll. This scheme
fell through because the "cook" had gone
home early. the statement said. wrights
statement. also read IN court, verified the
contention OF the state that the Prados
woman was the leader OF the gang and
suggested that a visit TO a filling station
might prove satisfactory from financial
steudpoiut.
Wright admitted that ne and Collier
left Nellie Prados in the taxi and entered
Moser's filing station. They aroused
Mosier and held him up at the point Of
loaded revolver. Wright suld be took
$5.7S from a cash register while Collier
kept MOsier covered" Wright claimed
he protested against Collier taking
Mosier's watch, because Mosier pleaded
that IL belonged to his father.
Wright also stated that he and Collier
returned to the taxi and placed the
money In the lap Of the Prados woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
BRITISH CALL
FOR IMPORTATION

LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Formal inquiry
was directed TO the Dutch government
today by the British foreign office to
ascertain the truth Of unofficial reports
that the HohenzoIlerns have been asked
to leave Holland.
Officials said they were inclined to
doubt the truth Of the report
The foreign Office this afternoon re-
ceiTed a telegram from the British en-
bassy at The Hague, denying the Hohen-
zOllern report
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
NEW YORK BUILDING
FINES TOTAL $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan. 1s.-Four corpora
lions and eleven individuals charged with
violating the Sherman antitrust law in
conspiring to fix prices ct which sand
and gravel would be sold in New York
for building purposes. pleaded guilty be.
fore Judge Hand today and were fined
sums aggregating $4,000. -
Judge Hand also signed G decree dis
solving the sand and gravel board OF
trade, which was alleged to have been
used by the dealers in their price fixing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Judge Lair to Make
ShelbvvilIe Talk

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Jan. 18-Judge
F. ! Lahr Of the Juvenile Court at Indl-
annapolis viii speak in this city Thurs
day evening, before the Parent Teacher
Clubs OF Shclbyville. Judge Lahr will
be given reception by friends and pupils
whom he taught here twenty Eve years
ago. when he was principal Of the Shell
byville High School
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Didn't Take Mrs. Craig Long to
Find Cut Trutona Is Different
From Other Medicines - In
digestion Entirely Gone.

when l began using it, I supposed
Trutona was like all the other remedies
I had tried without getting relief, but
it didn't take me long to discover my
mi ke AVID realize that Trutona was
different from the rest" says Mrs. Y.
Craig, a well known employee Of the In.
dianapolis posto1fice, who lives at 1913
Cottage avenue.
shortly after starting to use Trutona
l began to eat like hog" she continued.
land then l got up enough nerve to eat
vegetables, something l didn't dare to
do before using Trutona, but they didn't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

counts. the first charging violation OF
the Reed amendment prohibiting the
transportation OF liquor into territory
dry under state law, between April. 1913,
, and Jan. ., 1921.
/ The second count charges that certain
{ defendants cOnspired to violate the war
time prohibition act. and the third that
they conspired to violate the Yolstead
act.
! Kenneth Sturgeon, manufactures
prominent in the social and business life
Of MuBcie, Is charged with transporting
/ large quantity Of whisky from Green
! vile. Ohio, TO Muncle In 1918; with pur-
chasing liquor from Arthur Logan. col
ored, in 1919; with driving automo-
/ bile over the roads Of Kosciusko County
wearing a police badge, and with trans
porting over the same roads to cottage
at Lake Wawasee a large quantity Of
champagne and whisky during the past
summer
! George Fox, night captain Of police, Is
charged with tipping or" to Walter
Barlow that his premises would he
/ searched for liquor and that he ought
/ to get any In his possession out Of the
way.
/ Dr. Xene Y. Smith. we'll known phvsi-
cian is charged with demanding from
Arthur Logan $50 a week for otainnig
him protection from arrest end prosecu-
/ ton.
! The charge against Gene Williams,
| former prosecuting attorney, IS trans
porting 49, gallons Of whisky, in three
separate lots, into Muncie from Illinois
/ between September and December. 1919.
Other defendants are charged with VIC
lations Of a similar character.
/ PRISONERS ARE FROM
EVERY WALK OF LIFE.
Those arrested are: Kenneth Spur
geon, manufacturer; George z. Fox, cap
tain Of police Eli Scott night patrol
7 man; DR.. Gene Y. Smith. ply slcian: Gene
| Williams. attorney and formerly prose-
cutting attorney: Timothy $. Owen, JUS
tice Of the peace; James Maybrey, Mar
gle Logan, Arthur Logan, Frank Bass,
I Daisy Dean, Matilda Smith. Loss Howell
/ George Franklin, Hagernan Munce
Lewis PettifOrd, Maggie Lankins and
Carrie Brown, all negroes; Cort Asher,
I Dennie Nichols, Pearl Nichols John Cox.
! Matthew Barry. Charles Nanneter. Ho-
I mer Headly, Jonathan Butler. Walter
Evans, Snowden and vern Walburn. Ger
tie Wilson, AID Knuckles, constable: VII
liam Robinson, Thomas Y. Miller, law
yer; Dir. Emory Johnson. cigar store
owner; Joseph Humble, negro Charles
V. Miller, an attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

$500, lying on dresser. The rings dis
appeared and she notified the police. The
rings were found hidden under the pa
per In a drawer of a sewing machine
which had Just been delivered from a
downtown store. Detectives are investl
eating to determine If some person tried
co steal the rings.
Mrs. Alice Morton, 1922 McLain street,
notified the police that some person
stole her bearskin coat, valued at SIS.
from a restroom of local theater last
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
Shelbyville Eagles
to Erect Coliseum
Special TO The Times

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Jan. 1s.-Plans
are being considered by Fraternal Order
Of Eagles No. &c. Of this city, for the
construction Of n coliseum that viii be
devoted to athletics. with an auditorium
for conventions and community affairs.
1t is planned for the coliseum to have Il
seating capacity Of 1000 persons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
BABY Lands in Mud

IEAAKkANA. Ark. Jan. 1S-Jack
Spence. bridge inspector for the ST. Louis
& Southwestern Railroad at Naples,
Texas, yesterday found a 3-months-o old
baby, yelling Justify but unharmed, near
the water line OF Sulphur River. The
! infant eithed fell or was thrown from
train. Spence said. as it was found in
the mud. which cushioned its fall. He
said he would adopt the child.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
CARuso PLANS TO SING

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-Enrico Caruso.
the noted tenor, who has been seriously
i'll. has so far recovered that he is plan
ming to sing again this season, it was
learned today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
BILL REVIVING
RAIL BODY PUT
BEFORE HOUSE

CONTINUED From Page OneO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
MUNCIE'S OWN
DIXIE HIGHWAY
TO OPEN AGAIN

CONTINUED From Page OneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
JTDGE ASKS
ABOUT SERVICE.

Judge Collins frequently, when men
appear before him asks If they served
overseas and attorneys lately have never
missed the opportunity to ask leniency
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
PRADOS WOMAN
UNDER SENTENCE
WITH ROBBERS

Continued From Page Ons.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
BUILDING SIFT
FOR INDIANA is
BILL PROPOSAL

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

Black, brown, navy and plenty Of other
colors. There are plated and overskirt
effects-surphce and vestee models. Some
are beaded in new effective Ways-others
show tasteful applications of braid and
gold threads. Their collars, sleeve treat
ments and bodice effects are extremely
good looking. Please bear i'll mind that
though the number Of dresses runs into
the hundreds-and though every one is a
remarkable value at $15-some are more
fetching than others-Early choice is
urged. Sale price, $15.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18
THIS
SALE

is distinctive. It vir-
tually brings you
into a new season. 1t
provides Ire sses
with the touch of
spring about them.
It brings values such
as no one would
dream of getting,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-18

Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Iselin's Ace
Leads Victory
Glass Yachts
Buddy Is Disabled When
Showing Way in Annual
Huguenot Club Regatta

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, Aug. 49,
Despite the favorable weather only a
small field reported for the regatta of
the Huguenot Yacht Club here to-day.
There were races in the 30-foot, 4O-foot
and Victory classes. A race also was
scheduled for the 50-footers, but the
Acushla, owned by L. Gordon Ham
ersley, was the only boat to report.
The wind was fresh from the south,
and gave the yachts beat and reach
and a run.
There were eight starters in the Vic
tory class, and Adrian Iselin jr.'s Ace
was returned the victor. The Mary
Rose finished second, and p Martins
Alerte was third. Buddy was leading
when she parted her port shrouds and
had to retire.
F. d. M. Strachan's Monsoon sailed
to victory in the event for New York
Yacht Club 40-footers. Harold Wes-
sens Shawara finished second, and was
trailed by the Pampero, owned by C. L..
Andrews.
The race in the 3O-foot class was
won by Oriole, with Nautilus second,
Mizpah third and Alera fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Sakman Is Double
Victor in Handbali
Meet at SeashOre
Metropolitan Champion Tri.
umphs i'll Final Rounds
Of Brighton Tournament

William Sakman, of the Trinity
Club was double winner in the finals
of the A. A. U. handbal tournament
on the seaside courts of the Brighton
Beach Baths yesterday Sakman, who
doubles championship, scored victory
in the singles and then, paired with
Broden, he won the doubles match.
In the singles Sakman was forced to
defeat Ed Groden, teammate for the
is joint holder of the metropolitan
title, by score of 21-9, 21-9. In
the doubles the combination of SAX
man and Groden defeated the Eastern
District Y. NJ. G.. A. team of S. Bux-
baum and J. Van Cauwcnberg, 21-6,
21-16.
Sakman was in great form in both
matches, while Groden was not up to
his usual playing. In the singles
match Sakman's speed was entirely too
much for the junior champion. Groden
started off with rush, but sakman
soon cut down the advantage and was
never in danger. Groden's service was
better, but after an interchange he was
invariably short of the wall or hit out
of court.
Groden led only once, when he got
off to lead in the first game. Groden
was in front, to 3, but Sakman soon
piled up points with great rapidity and
collected the necessary eighteen while
Groden was making only four.
The experience of the Trinity Club
team of Sakman and Groden was too
much of handicap for Van Cauwen-
berg and Buxbaum to overcome. The
Trinity boys swept their opponents off
their feet in the first game, winning
Il to 6, but were hard pressed in the
second tilt. At one stage Of the battle
the teams were tied at 15-all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Rainbow Wins Title
In l5O-Mile Boat Race

BUFFALO, Aug 13.-The Rainbow,
Of the Buffalo Launch Club, Won the
FisherAllison championship trophy for
displacement motorboats here to-day,
covering the final fifty miles Of the
$50 miles raced in / hour II minutes
and seconds The Miss Sterling, To-
ronto Motorboat Club, Toronto, Ont,
was second in to-day's hiatt and the
Orlo III, Sag Harbor Yacht Club, was
third.
Ranbow's score by points in three
days racing was 26. Miss Sterling and
Orlo III were tied with % points, but
the Canadian entry was awarded second
place by virtue of her better record of
elapsed time.
The hydroplane race, in which Miss
Toronto II of the Toronto Motorboat
Club won the first heat on Friday, was
postponed until tomorrow.
The summary:
Rainbow I. Buffalo Launch Club, first
time :17;02; average miles per hour. SO
total points. %; Miss Sterling. Royal Can
adam Yacht Club. Toronto. second; time
1:17:15: average miles per hour 3S.S; total
points 23; Oro Ill. Sag Harbor Yacht
Club third; total points. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Yacht Newport
Shows the Way
To Only Rival
Browns Crafs Beats Car
tigny In Lower Bay: May
Winner In Handicap Class

1t was the turn of the Gravesend
Bay Yacht Club to manage the regatta
on the Lower Bay yesterday. 1t was
the ninth race to count on the yacht
ing champion ship below the Narrows.
and feet of the size that has been
racing all summer gathered off the
home of the Atlantic Yacht Club ct
Sea Gate to take part in the next race.
The course chosen by the race COM
mittee took the larger craft from the
starting line across the channel to the
Craven Shoal buoys. The yachts then
reach home to Sea Gate. Toward
the close the wind died away and there
we're late finishes in several of tho
divisions.
Lyman Browns Newport was the
winner in the Victory Class Only
Two of the yachts sailed, the other
being Cantigny. In the first division
of the handicap class. the winner was
Ethel. In her second division May took
the prize on both actual and corrected
time.
The knockabout Mouse again won in
her division. In the third division of
the handicap class, the winner was
Sylvia, the property of j. Hobson.
ne sum mary.
VICTORY CLAss-START. s:15-COuRsE.
IL MILES
Elapsed
Finish. time
Yacht and owner. Fl. NJ S. Il M S.
Nieuport, l. Brown-... 5:l6:4S 2:01:4s
Cantigny. DR.. c. l. At
R1nson -.----------.- S:t9:35 2:o4:2s
HANDICAP CLAsS-FIRST DIVISION
START. s:2o-COURSE, Il MILES
Ethel. J. Hansen ...--.-. 5:1s:5a 1889
Avis Alba, r. G. Cutter. s:12:52 2:52.5s
Corrected time on Ethel. 1853 SO; Avis
Alba, 2:31 49,
HANDICAP CLASS-SECOND DIVISION
START, S:2o-COURSfi, II MILES
May. w. Anderson ....-.. 5:Ss:51 2:1s.57
Virginia. Q. Hansen-.... 5:43:s4 2:24:44
Corrected time on May. 2:iS.57; V.r~
ginia, 223:o2.
KNOCKABOUT CLASS - START, s:25-
COURSE, 7 MILES
kewpie. J. Ashley. ....... 5:2s:44 2:ol:4o
HANDICAP CLASS-TH1RD DIVISION
START, sso-COURsE. MILES
Sylvia, j. Hobson. -...... 5:4s:oi 2:ls:of
Bug H. Fl. Rottamer.... 6:I5:53 2.15:53
Sea Cob. J: Christensen. 6:1s.91 24s:sI
Corrected time Sylvia, 2.IS:0l. Bug
Ii, 2:36 :59; Sea Cob. 2:40:2a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-One hundred
and twelve thousand dollars was added
to the Chicago fircmen's relief fund. as
result of the three-game baseball
series between the local tiremen and
the fire fighters of New York, it was
announced tonight by Mayor William
Il. Thompson at banquet given the
Gotham firemen and officials tonight.
The Mayor lauded the spirit of the
players and presented w. W. Cohen,
honorary deputy battalion chief of thu.
New York Fire Department, who
trained the eastern team, silver low
ing cup as token of Chicagos ap-
probation Of their cooperation in rails
ing the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14
Worlds Polo Champions
Play Long Island Forr

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 13.-Thc all
american polo team, winner Of the in
tcrnational matches, will be the chief
attraction at the national polo tourna-
ment to be held at the PHILADELPHIA
Country Club from September ~ to "a
The team, consisting Of L. f. Stod-
dard' j. Watson Webb. Thomas Hitch
cock jr. and Dcvereaux Mi]burn. is
scheduled to meet four picked from
AmcrIca's best players for the senior
championship. This team. it is said
Will include Earl w. Hopping and C.. C.
kumsey, who went to England as sub
stitutes for the all-American four. The
other two players probably will be J.
Chccycr Cowdn and Malcolm Steven
son Additional stands are being erect
cd at the grounds for the meeting with
a capacity Of 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

Army Eleuers to Play
Naval academy Team,
Here on Nou. 26

A NNAPoL1s, Aug. 1a.-The foot
ball teams of the Naval Acad-
envy and Military Academy will meet
at the Polo Grounds, New York, on
November 26, next. according to an
agreement reached at q conference
in New York City. The Army was
represented by Majors Philip Hayes
and Charles Daily, and the Navy by
Commander Douglas L. Howard
The present agreement between
the two institutions extends over the
next game also. Under it the Army
had the right to choose the loca-
ton this year and the Navy will
have it next year. However the
place is not to be north of New
York or south of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-14

DETROIT, Aug. 13.-Miss America
II, Gar Woods new hydroplane with
winch he will defend the Harmsworth
trophy IN the races here early next
month, will be launched and chris
tened at Algonac, Mich, August 90
Colonel A. w. Tate, who will pilot
Maple Leaf VII, the British challenger
IN the Harmsworth. will be Woods
guest at the launching Wood has pre-
dicted speed of ninety miles an hour
with the new craft.