davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
REBUKE WINNER OF (
ST. PATRICK'S PURSE
Goldapple Stables Three-Year-
Old, With Mclaughlin Up,
Scores at Havana.

HAvANA, Cuba, March 17.--The Gold
apple Stables three-year-old Rebuke ac-
counted for to-days feature race at
Oriental Park, when he won the ST. Pat
ricks Purse, in which he beat some
clever milers. Rebuke conceded weight
to everything In the race and was rlo-
den by Mclaughlin. He trailed the
leaders to the top Of the homestretch
where he moved up stoutly on the In
side, and, shaking off opposition, beat
Petrach by length and quarter. The
latter was repeatedly interfered with or
he would have been a keener factor and
might have won. The Leopard and
Black Hackle both quit when the final
test came, the latter being -eased up, In
the homestretch. Doctor d. made a run
away affair Of the first race. Kelsay
had him in hand all the way. The result
was never in doubt. Doctor d. had
two lengths lead over Humpy at the end
The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Three-year- -olds and upward;
claiming: purse 500: five and a half fur
longs. Doctor D.. 1is CKelsay). to 2.
GPickeasS a1a TO a. t5Si to and psi to 10,
second; Jack Healy. ii5 CRurnsl. 10 to I,
: to ! and 70 I. third. Time. l;io.
SECOND Four-year.olds and up
ward; claiming; purse $7oo: five and a
nail furlon2S. haywood, 1Us tflckeHsJi
TO /. 70 / and 4 TO 8, first Good Hope.
103 IN. SwarD, 9 to 1, to 1 and even.
secnod Bengalese. 112 (Kelsay), TO 10
/ to and / to &. third. Time. :09.
scratched-Bacchanal DIR. Shafer. Mid
ian and Hulo.
THIRD RACE-Three-y -year-olds; claiming;
purse 800; six furlongs. Article X,
1o7 (N. Swart), to 1. 8 to and TO 5.
first; Caimito, ITO tNolan), 9 to !, to
and G to >, second Swift Cricket. 40
(Pickens), to /. to and to ., third.
Time. I :16 4-5. Scratched-Awning.
FOURTH RACE-Fouryear- -olds and up
ward claiming; purse S7o0: mile and an
eighth. Constantine. 10 (PooD. 10 to !.
4 to / and to I. first; Meadoworth, 11o
(Walls). to 10. to 4 and TO 8. second !:
Sol Gilsey. 10 (Maiben). IL TO j. to
and . to .. third. Time. 1895.
scratched-Mary cowell. Little Buss. Coun-
sci and Whippet.
st. Patrcks Day Handicap; purse 5000;
one mile Rebuke, 10 (McLaughlin), to
2. even and to 2, first, Petrach. 1o2
(Pribble), 70 !. 2 10 and even, second
The Leopard, 107 Garner. to 2, I to D
and 7 10 10, third. Time, 1:41 80.
Scratched-Plus Ultra.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year and upward: :
claiming: purse $500 mile Blondel.
10 (Kennedy), to I, s TO and 4 to 3,
first Win or Quit. LOG CBurns), 8 to !,
3 to / and 70 3 second: Diversity, 81
fMcLaughlin), 3 TO 1. to and to ;,
third. Time, :43 Is. Scratched-Buck-
,ngham and Pittsburg.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Old Faithful Scores in
the St. Patrick's Purse
Bought for ST., 900. He Wins
$500 Within "a Hours.

MOBILE, Ala, March 17.-Tom Hodge
claimed old Faithful from D. McDermd
yesterday for $1,000, and to-day he won
the st. Patricks purse. the feature event
at the local track, with him. This af-
fair was over tho route of one mile and
seventy yards. and 1t had a purse value
OF $500. Old F'aithfuls time ! AS 2-5 was
the fastest Of the meeting at the dis
tance. He was held in such little esteem
by the public that odds OF as high as
40 to / were obtainable against him
FIRST RACE.--For maiden three-year-oids
and upward: claiming: purse $500; about
five furlongs heliocross, ii5 CWida). 20
tWayt). TO I. Z 70 10 and to 3, second;
Wireless, ils o. conieyl, TO J, even and
Louis Lichtenneim. Sheka, Jackville and
Kitty NJ. also
SECOND RACE.-For three-year-ods and
upward claiming: purse $500: about five
furlongs Enos. 115 (o'Mahoney). 3 to /.
even and TO 2. won: Sea Board, 1f5 Gar
ner). I6 to 3. 9 70 and 3 to 8. second
and to 1. third. Time. OBS 3tr. Sport
ing Chance. Ravanna. Armistice, Surmount
Fortnight. Arthur Middleton and Mr.. Kruter
THIRD RACE.-For three-year-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse $500; about five and
half furlongs. Carl Roberts. 1l+ twayt).
to 3, 3 to and to 3. won: Horeb, i12
lMurphy), 20 1, 70 and to 3. second:
Give James. 102 fFreishon), O to !. 2 TO
and even. third. Time, "a %. sRosecliff.
No Lawn, War Club, Marse Jimmy and
Marmite (felll also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-The St. Patrlcks Purse
for three-year-old and upward; allow
ances; purse $500; one mile and seventy
yards. Old Faithful. 100 (Anderson). 20 10
/. to and 3 10 !. Won; Exhorter. III
tWayt), . 20 !. 4 10 3 and to 3, second
Marse John. III (Rice), 2 to 1, 4 10 8 and
] to 8. third. Time. AS 2-5. Cacambo.
Kirah and Execution also ran.
4t.s@a.a l1A
ward: claiming; purse $500: about one mile
and an eighth. Lieut.. Perkins ii5 CWida),
TO 2. even and TO ., won; La Kross 115
tGray), IL to l. to and to 3. second
Icrena Moss. 105 (Freishon). Q 70 !. . TO l
and even. third. Time. :53. Magnet Land.
Corydon Theresa, w. G.. McCllntock. Tom
Logan, Plato and wodan also ran.
SIXTH RACE.-For three -year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 5000 about five fur
longs. Aunt Deda. lis (Wida). IL 70 5,
even and TO 2. won; Capers. 10 (Ricel,
Q to !. 10 1 and even, second: Or, Hall.
115 (Garner), IL 70 I. 10 | and to .,
third. Time. o:5s 1-5. Back Bay. Fleer.
Treadwell. Flying Orb. Skyman, Granny
Leo and Skyebaii also ran
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Yank Scouts Departure
Starts Run1Or of Trade
Mayor Hylan Holds Up.
Yankees New Grounds

IN ECLARING that the condi-
tions of the agreement had
- not been fully met by the
owners Of the Yankees. Mayor
Hylan at the meeting OF the Sink
ing Fund Commission yesterday re-
fused TO take immediate action in
approving a resolution releasing the
city's interest in the bed of ground
on Cromwell avenue. where 1t runs
through the site of the proposed
new stadium for the ball club.
I'm not going to put my sigma
ture on the official document" said
the Mayor. until find out whether
everything is regular. Nothing that
has been said here to-day will cause
me to decide until / have all the
facts before me.
For all l know ! may vote against
the proposition. Two weeks delay
will not hurt the proposition"
Ashbel p. Fitch and Frederick T..
Grant, counsel for the owners of
the Yankees. insisted they had COM
piled rigidly with all the require
ments and urged that any delay
might be a serious matter. The
Mayor. however. declared he in
tended to look into the matter more
closely.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
W. M. Garland Elected to
Olympic Games Committee
Named by International Body
at Geneva.

GENEVA, March 17.-William May
Garland OF Los Angeles has been elected
an American member of the Interna-
tional Olympic Games Committee. This
announcement was made to-day by Ba-
ron de Coubertin. president of the COM
mittee. The election of Garland nils
the vacancy caused by the resignation
OF Allison Armour of Chicago some
months ago.
The election in Paris OF William NJ.
Garland of Los Angeles as a member
OF the International Olympic Committee
TO succeed Allison Armour OF Chicago IL
understood to have been made as the
result OF recommendations by the re-
Gently organized American Olympic As
ISOLATION. Garland will serve with Prof.
william NJ. Sloan of Princeton as United
States representatives on the interna-
tional committee.
Mr.. Garland, who has been active in
amateur athletic circles on the Pacific
coast for some years, presented the in
vitation of Los Angeles for the holding
of the 1924 Olympic games In that city
following the games at Antwerp IN 1920.
The new American member OF the in
ternational committee is president OF the
Los Angeles Club.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Out in the country golf
Norfolks will soon domi-
nate the picture
For at the -four corners"
golf Norfolks were never
SO picturesque
And SO plentiful!
A great stock of rugged
tweeds, homespuns and
cheviots woven in Scotland
exclusively for Rogers
Peet Norfolks.
Ready to-day.
Imported golf stockings
to match or to blend, in
weights just right for
Spring.
Caps to match, too!
Scotch knit Jackets and
waistcoats.
Soft collared shirts.
Golf shoes that dry soft.
Golf clubs. Golf bags.
Golf balls.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at 18th St. -Four at 3sth ST.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at AIst ST.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Win HandbaII Title.

Tho members OF the Nonparell Rowing
Club yesterday won the handball champion
ship Of the Harlem Navy League. The tour
nament, which has been In progress several
weeks. one OF the keenest and best con-
ducted affairs yet staged by the league The
Mons won the title by defeating the
matches. The team OF Messrs Neenn n
Frederick, Rogers, Kohl, Klatk, Mckinley
Steinkamp and Bear is one OF the best ever
developed by the Mons
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
At the Baseball Camps

CHICAGO, March f7.-Carter Ward Elliott
recruit inflelder left the Chicago Nationals
training camp yesterday, declaring he was
through with baseball and would enter bust
ness In Los Angeles. according 10 word re-
ceived here When he Joined the club he
said he would quit the game voluntarily II
he found he could not make the team rather
than he sent 20 n minor league club. He
has been trying for the position at second
base. but Ills weakness at bat is said TO have
discouraged him.
MONTREAL. March 1T.--Estabiishment OF
the Eastern Canada Baseball League, In
Quebec, Montreal, ST. John NJ h., and
Three Rivers, " expected 20 be announced
here soon. " Is stated that the Quebec team
III willing 10 pay any excess mileage in-
CURED IN the long jump 20 81. John IN order
70 induce thnt city 10 Join IN the proposed
league.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL
4 worth While Catch Of Founders.

Otto ST. George OF Freeport wae struttng
about yesterday with smile that wouldn't
come off Just because sig Moritz and
party Cf his friends had been out fishing
on Thursday on the boat Rod and Gun and
bagEed about two hundred founders. some
of which were a good size. This Is tho first
real worth while catch to come IN here.
said otto, "and II Just makes me feel like
n fighting cock TO sec them. And they
didn't start TO bite good until Thursday
either for there was crowd out on Wedncs-
day and they caught Just a few" a bit
teriv cold wind was blowing down there.
and otto said II this wind let's UP and we
get q bit Of warmth to-day or tomorrow
the fish viii be out on parade Sunday sure.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

ALBANY. N. Y. March 17.--An item
OF S1.252.50 for the State Athletic Com
mission TO pay Packey O'Gatty, boxer,
Is incorporated in the supplementary ap-
preparation bill which was passed by the
Legislature tonight. The money was
retained by the commission IN a bout
In which O'Gatty was n participant at
the Pioneer, Sporting Club in New York
in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Title Boxing in Harvard Gym.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 1.-THE an
nual boxing championships OF Harvard
were held tonight at the Hemenway
Gym. +. X. Collins and r. l.. Daggett
successfully defended their titles in the
lis and 15S pound classes respectively
The feature bout OF the evening was be-
tween c. p. Hulburt and c. l.. McLoud
the former winning the decision in an
extra period. Eddie Eagan, former Yale
champion. easily defeated his opponent
in the heavyweight class.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

CINCINNATI, March 1T-Pitcher John
Scott again Is under the Doctors care, this
time a victim OF the "fu." according 10 word
received here from the training camp OF che
Cincinnati Nationals at Mineral Wells, Tex
Luqua also was reported on the sick list
with pain in his side. which kept him out
OF practice yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Good rrosrects for Elonnders on SUNDAY.

Although last Sundays catch Of founders
were nothing to brag about nevertheless quite
4 lot of the fiatfish we're. taken in the differ
ent waters around New York. and the pros
meets for better catches tomorrow are
bright Fair catches were reported from
Freeport and Wreck Lead. and especially from
the small boats a few were taken IN Ja-
malca Bay. but they were tiny fellows. u.
de- Coninclx Of tho Raunt reported the catch
of a few good sized ones. Capt. &. Peter
man or the water Island said that three
dozen had been taken up the Sound off shin
pccock Point and that the fish were stickinR
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Minnesota Swimmers Lead.

CHICAGO, March 17.-Mnnesota won
the Western conference swimming meet
tonight with "a points. Wisconsin was
second, with 20; Chicago third with 20 ;
Illinois fourth. with 13. and Northwest
ern fifth. with Il points.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
MEMORY.

The things ichich one remembers TIL he dies
Arc neper those aohich seem to matter much;
They may be nothing but a tcord or touch,
or a s,cift message from GnotJser's eyes.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
LIFE.

Life is just an empty cdSk
For each one to fll.
As his o1cn appointed task,
with ,ch1t tcine he 1CHl.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
GOLF.

At many a tCinter school l0e'Uc passed the door
Within tchich pros erpounded goIfn0 lore,
Only to find that In the spring tce came
ont ,cth the same old slice zoe had before.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

THE LISTENING POST
~ WALTER TRUMBULL

By WALTER IRUMBULL
Copyright 1872, br The Neto York Herald
YOUTH.
This Is tcorld of hopes and tears
Where ace gro,o older day by day,
But there are hearts from Dhich the years
can nerer steal their yonth dtody.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
A GOOD RACE.

years whing
% s atgs by a 5 s ssms r W ST
had looked faed and @ fell e behind md
mi a1s trip the
There have been some great
s the get
ea teams which concedng pennants to New YORK
SON OF SWAT.
You are are S son no Of "S s'Sd. .,oss Ss0e enn @"'"'
Ind ned Q the truth,
and you clout one
that pitching hold
another flag Their hitting will not be up aha e ats teams which
to considerable trouble ana o.
which seriously into account
Moreover Boston and Detroit are capable furnishing
the leaders and md the White n hsse so snoT BE- @ sss wh
less The tn American League
Life just empty
For eacho to
As his oon appointed task
tcinc he ioHl
dig shosop they would LOOK IKE q
@ ys0a % c @ and @ yg o r soe
nd Whted should be Of value Not very
pnia and md Cnso @ n Gnenn tine Isue probably will New
York, and
sh, sss II IF the they xs get
be their pitching staff
GOLF
aointers passed the door
hin ,ohich prose erponmded 9ohn0 lore
to find that in he
ont oith odsli
Bill Klein
usual n hat
and didn't even
they a there
It's He'd probably
revolut tonze
The hinostc tchich tin he dies
4rcnep aohich SEEM o matte nnuch
They may be a o.
o a nsciftm another's
nothing that his
wives rngng
snowakes nowadays
The New York herald., 1922-03-18


a
sreadyf for
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Hughey Jennings spent another day IN
bed nursing his sore face. He VIII be
eout tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

watching the fashion notes from the camps witt
the Of that Umpire
straw hat
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

and dangerous club If they get
Mcraws Tight all the
be their pitching staff
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Hear challenged for the Davis Cup and d
know they lad a there
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

It's good tennis player He'd proba
the game.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

would look like a
consideration
Phadel
be really formidable Just
probably VIII be between new
York
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
O'Gatty to Get S1,252.5O.

Apprentice allowance.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

A SON OF SWAT.
You are son OF s,odt, Babe Ruth.
A tall and big and stout one,
And 1oe delight, to tell the truth,
TO 90 and see you clout one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22

motors, She won't respond Then
the crash. and all went black. re.
member dimiy breaking thru the fab
rio. and then was out
Hurley. slightly hurt. said that
things happened 80 quickly he wnr
on the ground before he realized
what had happened.
Bledenback. an engineer, said the
Roma struck about 20 seconds after
she tilted.
The tragedy practically wiped out
the airship training school at Lang.
ley field. and practically every victim
was either an instructor or student
there.
Included among the dead is nearly
the entire original crew OF the Roma.
which flew her In trial trips in Italy
before her purchase from the Italian
government. and then packed her
and brought her back.
Capt. Davis said In his official re-
port that the Roma started on her
flight at 80 and fell at 21o. Other
officers place the time OF the collapse
at between and 2l0.
Members OF the army board OF In.
qulry are:
Majors Davenport Johnson. J. II.
Jouett and Joseph T. McNarney.
Maj. Gen. Patrick made n cursory
examination OF the wreck today and
expects TO return TO Washington
shortly after noon.
The board Of inquiry will conduct
hearings for several days before
making its report 10 the war depart.
ment at Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Says Oser Is Not ="
an Ordinary Groom

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 22.--Max Oser
ridlngn cademy instructor In Zurich.
switzerland. engaged To Mathlldr Nc.
cormick. iG.year.oid granddaughter
OF John u, Rockefeller. la being mis-.
represented. according TO Adoiph
Meyer. construction engineer OF San
Diego. and personal acquaintance OF
oser. In statement made 10 the
United Press hero today.
From the reports that have been
appearing In the newspapers, one
would get the impression that oser
II nothing but an ordinary groom, :"
said Meyer. However. this IL not
m. oser i an educated man. hav.
Ing spent several years IN studying
history and painting In the unlver.
sity Of Zurich. his ambition being
that OF historical painter"
Meyer stated that oser was born
in banie. Switzerland. and that he
spent In his childhood days there.
He In not over ~. that 1 am surc
Iof. az he was a ciassmste OF mine,
and ! ssn only a."
Meyer described Oser as being a
well built man. broad.shouldercd, Of
dark complexion. standing five feet,
10 inches.
Tho way Meyer puts n. when
oser left the university and was com.
PEELED 10 depend on his own re.
sources for his daily existence.
neither history nor painting could
offer a sufficient means OF support.
70 hn started hln riding academy,
being an expert horseman."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Cousin Emil
Miffed, Takes
Dig at "Kin''

CHICAGO, Feb. 90. - cousin
Emll' Burgy took a nasty dig at his
prospective "in.lawH" today
Emil Is a cousin OF Max oaer.
owner Of tho finest livery stable In
Zurich. Switzerland. who II engaged
TO i6year.old Mathilde Mccormick.
John ID. Rockefeller'H granddaughter.
The Mccormieka might have
money now, but they weren't always
30 much" walled Emil. "A bit bitter
after the refusal OF Harold +. McCor.
mick to admit him 90 pay his re.
spccts to his new relatlona.-
MY family aren't buns. Ny great.
grandfather was general IN the
French army. Six of my ancestors
followed Napolcon'H star"
Emil said the next time no called
on the Mecormicks Il would be on In.
vitation.
Far be Il from descendant OF tho
house OF Hurgy TO thrust himself on
anyone" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
100000 WILL
SEE NORTHWEST

Fifty thousand automobiles from
california will tour the Pacific North.
west this year. carrying at least 600.
eee visitors. according to Herbert
cashocrt. executive secretary OF the
Pacific Northwest Tourist associa.
ton. who has been In conference with
the officials Of the touring depart.
ment 81 the Auto Club Of southern
California.
This Is 100 per cent more than
made the trip to Oregon. Washington
and British Columbia last year. but
assurances have been given Cuthbert
that at least that many California
license plates win be seen along the
Pacific highway thru this section.
The new map OF the Pacific North.
y sft issued by the Tourist associa.
n Is IN great demand by California
which have requested 20. 900 In
xoldsr form for distribution. and have
ananrd TO hang the wall edition in
an the principal Information bureaus
thruout the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Sim FEINERS
AVERT BREAK

DUBLIN. Feb. ss.-Eamonn ne
Valera announced 20 tho Slim Fein
convention here today that an asree.
mcnt between opposing factions In
the treaty fight had teen reached.
A three months adjournment Of
the convention viii he taken. he an.
neunced. pending the framing OF a
constitution for the new Irish Free
State.
The threatened split In Sim reln
ranks has been aver'ed by private
conference between Griffith. Collins.
lie Valera and other leaders. tho Sim
Fein president said.
During the three months recess,
the dahl. AS Sim Feln's parliament
will continue To function IN all de-
partments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

diamond Dyes" add years OF wear
10 worn, faded. skirts. waists, coats.
stockings, sweaters. coverings. hang.
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so sim.
pie any woman can put new. rich.
fsdeless colors into her worn gar
ments or drsperies even II she has
never dyed before. Just buy Diamond
Dyes--no other kind--thcn your ma.
terial viii come out right because
Diamond Dyes arc guaranteed no, to
streak. spot. fade, or run. Tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish 10 dye Ia wool or silk, or
whether IL is linen. cotton or mixed
goods. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
UNCERTAINTY WOULD
MEAN TORMENT

chief objection tn the i>thsi Gas
kiIllnEa and the c~ntrr 81 the storm
now gathering. lies IN the wording
Of the law which says that ''some
time during the week OF sentence the
execution shall take place.
Thurs. tho ohjeciora hold. . man
eoa.t iisw for days OF terrible tor.
,ure. never knowing a, wha, mo.
mcnt the deadly gas would be turn.
Ell on.
State and prison officials insist
That they have M intention ~ al.
minis,cring the gas in this fashion.
tina, the condemned prisoner will he
notified Of the time Of his death
and that tho execution win be imme.
date.
A test win prove whether or not
kthal Kas IN humane. they say.
And 20. unless the supreme court
interfer~~. Hughie Sing. tho high
school lad. whc learned more Of tong
vengeance than OF mathematics. and
Gee Jon. the calculating KILLER Of
Fan Frnnciaco's Chinatown. win be
the subjcc'a Of that test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
Notes and
Comment on
THE OLD
HOME TOWN

The Carlton Pass Highway aNsocia,
ton was formed In chehaiLs early
this week. The association will work
to secure n connection OF road
from Eastern Iswis county thru
Carlton Pass with the main highway
system Of tho state Into Yakima
county.
Aberdeen Rotariana were scheduled
TO celehrate the 18th anniversary of
IN. founding Of the order by han.
auct Wednesday night. One OF the
features OF the dinner will n a
speech 10 be made In Chicago by
Paul ~. Harris. founder OF the
Rotary club idea. which viii be heard
by means Of an aupIlfler.
Under The auspices Of the Aber.
deem Parent Teacher association.
the first of a series Of student movie
matinees Will be given Monday. Feb
ruary 81. in the BlJou theater.
Matinces for tho students viii he
given at regular intervals. according
to present plans. only educational
films being shown.
Tho majority ~ the teachers and
pupils Of this school in Rainier are
~ with Influenza IL was feared
that the school might bc closed the
greater part OF tho week.
Construction work on a new dry
kiln for the Wilson Brothers mill In
Aberdeen was to be begun this week
II will be completed before April 10.
The Junior class Of tho Puyailup
high school viii present Green
stockings'' Saturday evening. The
proceeds will be used for the junior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-22
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ROMA WRECK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

queen OF American skies lay near the
NOTION mud flats. its charr~d re.
mains oonccaiing many OF tho sc.
erets the air service experts viii seek
10 probe.
None will ever know what caused
her 10 collapse" one officer from
Langley field told the United Press.
Practically every one OF the ~ vic.
Tins was burned to death. officers
and physicians said today. Most OF
the bodies were Identified by trim.
kets,
Maj. Gen, Patrick. chief OF the
army air service. Washington. was
on the ground with an army court OF
inquiry TO determine the blame.
While tho court viii require sew.
eral days TO complete It's investiga.
ton. the indication was that the
crew would be exonerated and tho
cause OF tho crash reported as ''un.
Known