davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
CHANEY TO BATTLE
BOWEN AT BERWYN.
Baltimore Fighter Substituted
For Danny Duarte in 10
Round Main Bout.

Frankie Mann. new matchmaker
out at Spotlight Heights. has
slightly changed his, card for next
Thursday night and the change
should do much to put his initial
venture at Borwyn over with the
fight-loving public. Mann has cut
Danny Duarte from the main bout
because of his recent defeat by Joe
CLANCY and has substituted the vic
tor of that match as Young Bowers
opponent.
Duarte and Bowen were originally
carded to go ten rounds in the main
bout. but since Chaney took the
Naval Air Station -slugger to tho
circus last Tuesday night Duarte's
stock has dropped somewhat.
CLANCY will almost certainly give
Bowen a better fight that Duarte
would. In fact IL wouldn't be at all
surprising II the Baltimore battler
took Bowen along the same trip
which he forced Duarte to travel
Bowen and Clancy have met be-
fore, the Baltimore scrapper get
ting the decision in ten rounds after
one of the hardest battles ever seen
in Baltimore. Bowen claims that
CLANCY got the decision merely be-
cause the fight was staged In Balti-
more and that IL would have been
a draw any place else.
As a matter of fact ringside pa
irons raised a howl when the referee
gave the fight to Clancy. Most Of
them seemed to think that the Cap
ital youngster had earned a draw.
The remainder of Mann's opening
card is not yet entirely completed
but the prelims will have all the
class Of the main bout. according to
the new promoter, who says he will
have the entire card ready by to-
night.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

First Race-3-year-o and up;
mile: Ravenswood. 100 Up. walIs),
1890, AIS. $50: Tamper. los (Meri-
mee). 4.25. 4.05: Wake Up, 100 CF
Wflson), 2.95. Time: 1:4f is. Jap
Muma. White Ridge. Sea Mimic. Fac
Terrell. Forest Major. Tricks. Nea-
politan, Keltoi and Bright Morning
also ran.
Second Race-3-year-o and up;
6 furlongs: Sun Brae. 116 (Stirling),
22.70. $50, 6.1o: Ciceronian. I03
(Ambrose,. 500, 4.25: Hindoostan,
Tos (Erickson). $50. Time: 1:13 is.
Icon, Purl. Joseph Brant, Annette's
Sister. Redmond. Perigourdine. An
gela and Shooter also ran.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up: 1
mile and 20 yards: Col. Matt. 1o7
CPetzoldD. 1910. $50. ASS; King
Trojan. 1o7 (Anderson). $50, ESQ:
North Wales. 100 (Ambrose), 4.s5.
Time: 1:44 2-5. Dotta's Best, San
Peur H.. Rolo. Blarney Boy, Bill
Block and May Roberts also ran.
Fourth Race-3-year-old and up:
mile and 20 yards: Theo, 81 (ChaI-
mers). 13.40. us, $50; Cay-alcadour.
lo2 tTwombley. $500. 400; Harry
burBoyhe, lO1 (Petzold), 4.60. Time I:
1:H as. Toe the Mark. Iron Boy.
Piedra. Burgoyne. speedster. Miles
s. and Peace Pal also ran.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up; 1
mile and 20 yards: Martha Fallon.
100 P. Walls), 23.45. $50. s.45; Es-
tero. les (Erickson), 1880. 4.s5:
Tippity witchet. 11s &c. walls).
SO: Time: 1:f1 as. Sailing B..
Bulldog Drummond, Fifty-Fifty.
Suave Prince and Plutrel also ran.
Sixth Race-3-year-olds and up: 1
mile and 20 yards: Reliability. 81
" Walls). 23.40. 1920. $40; Bond.
les (Petze Id, 1865. SIS; Sailor. 1902
lErickson). Ais. Time: 1:44 as. st.
Germain. Sea Way, Dancer. Etern-
ity. Azarael. Handful also ron.
Seventh >Race-3-year-oIds and
up; IN miles: Walk Up, 100 oval
iace), 20.So. $50. $50: Dan. 107 (Co-
rey). 1920. $50: Grayssian. los Har-
bonrnel. $40. Time: 1853 e-5. Fam
toche, Royal Duck. North Sea. Marse
John and Blossom House also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
PATTERSON-WOOD
BEAT FRENCHMEN
NFIVE,SET MATCH
Australians Win Gives
Them Edge in Davis
Cup Semi-Finals.


Gerald Patterson and Pat o'Hara
Wood. the Australian Davis Cup
team. defeated Andre Colbert and
. Henri Cochet in their doui-es
match of the semi-hnals series here
this afternoon. 60. e-s. 4-6. e-5.
1o-s.
This gives the Australians two
matches to their credit and the
Frenchmen one. The winners will
meet the Spanish Davis Cup team
in Philadelphia next week. and IL
the French team is to have that
honor 1t must win both singles
matches Saturday.
1t was a nip-and-tuck game. Aus
tralia showing a little more power
in the long run. Colbert at the net
angled and smashed at every vari-
ETY. OF shot, while Cochet volleyed
with wonderful skill and covered
lobs In the back court. The French
men played O'Hars Wood most Of
the time. and made their big error
Of the day in attempting to lob to
him. for his overhead game was
working splendidly.
Patterson gave UP his chops Of
yesterday and resorted to hard
well-topped dr%S>. smashing to
deep back c~t His service was
the most forceful Of any. and was
only rivaled by Colbert in variety.
Colbert Individual Star.
France started the last set by
winning the first three games when
Patterson began TO put more power
into his drive. overcoming the
Frenchmen's lead. The games from
sides evenly matched, Australia
showing more power and France
displaying variety of strokes. Co.
bert was the master strategist Of
the match. His cross-court shots
and many angular volleys constant
ly won the approval and applause
of a big gallery.
The match was played under a
gray sky before a smart crowd,
whose members sported furs and
summer fnery in equal proportions.
for the air was uncomfortably
chilly. It Was better weather for
the players. however. than steam
ing hot days would have been.
Although Wood was known TO
have suffered lately from infiamma-
ton Of a nerve in his right arm.
he appeared to be in ideal condi-
ton for the match. and the crowd
regarded him and Patterson as ia
vorites before the play began The
French team combined the youth
full dash and audacity of Cochet
with the wisdom, stamina and ex-
perience Of the veteran Colbert.
Pace wesken. Gebert.
Patterson's serve began the
match at 5 o'clock.
As the match warmed up. Cochet
was aCitating arounH the net. ap-
parently wasting priceless energy.
which he was to need later. Pat
terson played with power and self
confidence. and Wood. too. seemed
to be in splendid shape Colbert
started strong. but he seemed to
weaken swiftly after the pace had
been maintained a while.
The breeze increased during the
match. and the ball was flirting in
deceptive curves. Colbert took falls
in the fourth set. but did not appear
to mind. and his sharp shooting at
the net a moment later brought
liberal applause.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Union Printers to Meet
Shanrocks in Exhibition

Two leading contenders for cham
pionship honors will clash at Union
Park tomorrow. but not In a cham
picnship game. The Union Printers.
prominent In Section c, will tackle
the Shamrocks. leaders in Section
A. at . o'clock.
The Printers and Shamrocks have
been playing bang-up ball all sea-
SON and especially in the sandlor
series, in which each team has lost
only one game.
Both teams have strong chances
Of getting in the intersectionar
pfay-off of the big series and for
that reason many fans are likely to
be there to size them up.
Bill Humphrey or shelton Jones
wfff pitch for the Shamroeks and
likely will be opposed by Aeinie
webb.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Dempsey and Brennan
Signed for Labor Dan

NEW YORK. Aug. I1.-Jack
Dempsey will meet Bill Brennan at
Michigan City. Ind. Labor Day. it
was announced here today by Dan
Mcketrick, promoter for Jack
Kearns. following a telegram from
Kearns.
Following the exhibition bouts in
New England Dempsey will leave
for Michigan City to start training.
McKetrick said that considerable
doubt was expressed that Gov. Nc
Cray would allow the fight in view
of his previous attitude.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
VIRGINIA RUNNERS
TRAINING FARMS.

NNIITH the avowed intention of
w shattering the worlds record
for the mile relay, members of the
University of Virginia relay team
are faithfully in training during
the off season by working on farms
throughout the State.
B. NJ. Baker. jr.. of Norfolk. Cap
tain-elect Bohannon, Of Portsmouth. h.
Frank Talbot. of Danville and Z.
II. Campbell. of Carbon. w. Va.
compose the quartet that ran the
mile relay in 1926. but four seconds
slower than the record now made
by U. o. Perm. the Penn Relays.
and later in the season. the Orange
and Blue fliers clipped a full Sec
ond off their previous best mark in
a practice spin on Lambeth field.
Talbot and Campbell were new
men at track last year. running con-
sistently in 81 and So seconds, Bo-
hannon was good for so 2:5, and
Capt. Baker stepped the double fur
long in the fast time of As AS.
In order that the students and
alumni of Virginia may see what
the relay team is capable of doing,
it is planned to have them run
against the freshman quartet or
other picked men between halves of
some of the home football games
on Lambeth field this fall.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Totals. 80 10 III Totals. -. 81 Il 81 Il
IBstted for O'Neii in eighth.
xxBatted for Watson in ninth.
Score by innings:
Boston. o o o O-3
Philadelphis. 8 1 % o o o rs
Runs-Powell t2). Kopf. wrightstone t2),
Parkinson. Lebourveau. Hubbell. Errors
kopf Watson. Williams, walker, J. smith.
Two-base hits-williams, Nicholson. Hub
bell Smith, Nixon Home run-PoweIi.
Left on bases-Boston. Z: Philadelphia. g.
Struck out-By Watson. .; by Hubbell. ..
Bsse on balls-0h Hubbell. .. Double plays
u. Smith to Parkinson to Leslie t2l. Um-
pires-Hart and 0'Day. Time. 1:42.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Patterson's Story
OF Doubles VictOry
By GERALD L. PATTERSON
wimbisdea Singles champisn.)

CHESTNUT HILL, MasS-.
Aug. 11.-Australia placed her
self in q possible winning posi-
tion today by defeating the
French Davis Cup team in one
of the most exciting doubles
matches that has been staged.
Patterson and O'Hara Wood
faced Colbert and Cochet OF
France and II required the full
est of FIVE hard sets to deter
mine the issue. The pendulum
swung one way. then the other
and IL was difficult to say at
any time during the match
who would ultimately triumph
Nearly every game was evenly
contested and several times
games were deuced from moth
ing-40. the losing of which
would have been fatal to either
side.
After a good start We ran
away. to an early lead and
had soon captured a love set,
mainly by playing steady ten
mis- and holding the fort at the
net
Lose Chance In Second.
As is so often the case after
winning a love set a temporary
relapse sets in and the oppo-
nents fight harder than ever
and seize on to any opportuni-
ties. Ii soon became evident
that Colbert was to certain
extent keen on playing a
poaching game on his partners
serve. to try and cover up his
weakness in this branch of
the game. with his tremen-
dous reach he was able to
make It pay though il deprived
Cochet of a good deal of his
confidence. Lobbing rather
short brought its usual PEN
atty and we were soon on tn
WY to losing the second set
after having had a possible
chance TO win in.
O'Hara Woods arm was be-
ginning to. give trouble and |
was called in to take as much
We were not missing a great
deal in the rallies. but Colbert
and Cochet were badly at the
net. The Frenchmen were con-
sistently better through the
match on the return to our
best serves. though in the end
our defensive lobbing enabled
us to often join the offensive.
Errors Lose Third.
We fost the third set by
dropping my serve eanag.
errors and We were unable to
make up the leeway. The rest
of the seven minutes enabled
us to change and freshen up
for our uphill fight.
Immediately came on to
my best game and served in the
fourth set more accurate than
previously in these matches
and we soon ran out the set
6-3. At two sets all the ex-
citement was intense.
l had strained a tendon in
my left ankle go had to go
for aces on both first and Sec
ond serves as 1 could not fol-
low as quickly as / would
have liked.
The game seesawed all
through the set and throwing
caution to the winds on many
occasions I went for kills on
almost everything.
The end came after the sew
enteenth game when we hroke
Gobert's serve and after trail
ing $40 on my serve ! was
able 10 get three aces out OF
my last four serves, the last
being the best Of the day.
So ended a most glorious
match both as a spectacle and
as regards good play by all
four and We considered our
selves well out of a very tight
corner.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Miss Helen
Wills. of California, and Miss Ma
rion Zinderstein Jessup won the
Metropolitan doubles title by defeat
ing Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and
Mrs. william Henry. both of Cali
fornia. In straight sets. s-2. 60.
at the Nassau Country Club today.
Mrs. Molla Mallory. national sim
giles champion. and Miss Edith ST.
gourney were eliminated in the
seminal round.
At the Meadow Club tournament,
Southampton, l. L.. Vincent Rich
ards, of this years Davis Cup team,
by a fine rally In the final set de-
feated s. Kashio. OF Japan. former
Davis Cup player. s-l. SIS, s-4,
-. Zenxae Shfmidxu, also OF ia
pan, was defeated by Howard Kin
sey. of California. sc. - Ga.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
'sThe First Snowfall"

The. Crystal Athletic Club foot
BALI team Is getting its sched-
ule In shape for the coming season
and would like to hear from fast
teams In and around the vicinity
Of washington.
Teams Interested please write to
George M. struder. 4o7 North West
street. Alexandria. Va.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Giants Hit Timely
To Beat Robins, s to I

BROOKLYN, Aug. 1.-The Robins were
defeated by the Giants In the first game Of
their series here today before a big cruwd.
As a result Of the victory the Giants moved
nearer first place. rs the Cardinals did not
play The two teams will play a double
header here tomorrow. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
SINGLE BY BUSH IN
NINTH BEATS AS
Pitcher Wins Own Game
After Holding Macks to
4 Hits; Score, 3-2.

NEW YORK. Aug. l1.-Bullet Joe Bush
won his own game this Afternoon by driv-
ing In the Yankees winning run in the
ninth inning. With runners on second and
third and one out and the score tied at two
all. the Yankee pitcher banged a single
into left field. and Bob Meusei trotted home
with the run that broke up the game. The
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
LEGION HAS HIGH HOPES
FOR N'ORLEANs CARNIVAL.

"THE greatest group of American
amateur athletes ever as
sembled," is the hope and predic-
tion of the National Athletic Com
mission for the monster athletic
meet to be held In conjunction with
the Fourth Annual Convention of
the American Legion at New Or
leans. October 16 to 10 inclusive.
There will be separate aquatic
meets for men and women, field and
track events amateur boxing and
wrestling. golf and tennis tourna-
ments and a rifle meet.
Bob Martin, A. f. F. heavyweight
champ and Capt. Bob Roper. will be
proposed headliners in the boxing
tournament. and the Legion ma
tional titles in baseball and foot
ball will be decided.
New Orleans has a stadium ca
pable of seating $4,000 people. and
with the picked athletes of 1900
Legion Posts in 4S States gathered
together In this arena, the games
threaten to outdo the interallied
games held In Pershing Stadium, in
which the American soldier ath-
letes defeated the pick of the fors
eign army contestants.
The games will be conducted un-
der the direction of the National
Athletic Commission of the Ameri-
can Legion. composed Of the follow
ing: JamesR. Murphy, Iowa. chair
man: Al c. Lindberg. ILL.,. secretary:
Grantland Rice. N. Z; Sam II. Nc
Keekin, KY; Miliard F. Kohler,
Kans.: Frank B. Flannery. I'LL. /:
William C. Fischer. n. Y. and Wal
ter Dunn. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Cincinnati. =. 20 o 900 90 III
Pittsburgh.... . o 2 o o 1 FL
Runs-Duncan, Msranviile, Carey ~,
Russell. Grimm. Schmidt t2). Two base
hit-Cooper. Tbree-base hits-Grimm, Big
bee. Home run-RusselL Sacrifice hit
Tierney. Double play-Caveney to Fonseca.
Base on baIls-0f Luque, 8: of Cooper. 1.
struck out-By Cooper. 8. Left on bases
Cincinnati. S: Pittsburgh, Z. Umpires-Rig-
Ter and Mccormick. Time, 1:a6.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
PhilIies Break Losing
Streak; Beat Braves

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. II. - The
Phiilles broke their losing streak here to-
day. defeating Boston, 5 to .. Powell hit
nuke home run in the NTH. when Lebour-
veau. In fielding his drive. knocked the ball
into the bleachers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
Calling EN-, Right
In d. c. Sportd0ni
BY KEEN GAUGER =
AGNEw WILL REPRESENT
ID. C. IN TOLEDO TOURNEY.

CHARLES AGTEw. JR-. 1922
champion of the municipal golf
links viii represent Washington in
the Public Course championship
tournament at Toledo. Ohio. Aug
ust 1891.
Travelling expenses will be de-
frayed by Manager Loeffler. of the
Potomac Park links. and no better
golfer than Agnew could have been
selected to uphold the sectional
honor of the District in compe-
tition with the winners of sectional
championships from Maine to Cali
fornia.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
M,LEoD AND REID To GO.

XATILFRED REID. golf pro at In
w dian Spring and Fred Mcleod.
of Columbia. will be Washington's
representatives in the professional
golfers annual tournament to be
played over the Oakmont course.
Pittsburgh, next week.
Fifty-six OF the best golfers In
this country and England are en-
tered In the tournament.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Score by innings:
Philadelohia. o o o o.
Yankees. q O o Is
Runs-Mc;owan, Welsh, Pipp. Meusei.
Bush. Errors-Galioway. DYKES. schanG.
Scott. Two-base hits-Pipp. Schang. Three
base hit-Bush. Home run-Welsh. sacri-
hce hit-scott Struck out-By Rommel, ?:
by Bush, .. Base on balis-OH Rommei, 4:
OF Ketchum. 4; OF Bush. ). Double play
Dykes to Hauser. Wild pitch-Bush. Hits
or Rommel, o in Z innings: OF Ketchum,
in 1-3 innings. Left on bases-Phila-
deiphis. 6; Yankees, I. Umpires-Connoliy
and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

WINS.
18th STRAIGHT BY
BEATING REDS, II
Pirates Knock Luque from
Box in Early Innings
With Two Rallies.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 1.-THE remarkable
winning streak Of the Reds came to an un-
timely ciose against the Pirates today. the
latter winning. to I. after knocking Luque
out Of the box. Thescore:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Brooklyn...... 0 0 o o 81
Runs-Frisch teD. King. Kelly (a), Gun
ninghsm. High. Error-Myers. Two-base
hits-Frisch. Cunningham, Miller. Three
base hit-Kelly. Home run-Frisch. stolen
base-Frisch. Left on bases-New York 4;
Brooklyn. 5. Base on balis-On Smith, .;
OF J. Barnes. 1. Struck out-By smith, 9
Umpires-sentelle and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12
HoYT A LUCKY GUY.
WAITE HOYT. youthful Yankee

twirler. in company with Joe
Judge. of the Mats. attended St.
Gabriers Church carnival at Pet
worth back in July, when the Yanks
were being entertained by the
Griffs. and during the course of
the evening. both took several
chances at a nickel a throw, Hoyt
winning a prize of 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

TWO-base kfts-Pfatf, Peckfn-
pauGh, .. Harris. Three-base hit
Pratt. stolen base-Pratt. Sacri-
nee hits-Picinich. J. Harris. Dou-
BILE plays-Peek to =. Harris to
Judge, =. Harris to Peek to Shanl<s.
Triple play-Ruel to PfttinEer to
Burns to PiftinGer. Left ON base
washinGton. II Bsstsn, Q. Base on
bal,s-OR johnson. 5. Hita-On
Collins. II In 9 fnninGss Pfercy, :
IN o inning, on Russell. o In 1 In
rinE. strpek eut-By Jehnssn. 81
by w. Collins. 4. Lesing piteher-
Collins. Umpires-Nallin and Guth-
rie. Tfme-1s s56.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Z Exaafsstfss sf MAD
Luuof. bsart. stenack. Nv
o.. kidneyk. bones. ,sints
cancer. tuners. bladder. bs~'
els Or sppsndix a. -. viti
ysur ewn eyes- Our expsr|
cy>rstsr 10 q physicisn ana
snrFsen- WIN show yeu en-
acfiy What is .rsnE. cen1ri-
tation frse. DR- W1IoHIr
x-EAY PLANT. al IA
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

xBatted for w. Collins In Sth.
xxBatted for Fewster In Sth.
xxxBatted fer Pusseu In 9th.
boston. ....... 900 o o o 4 o.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

Totals. 80 4'25 1ol Totals. 30 q IL
1Battet. Ior RUIII..i in eighth.
zone out when winning run scored.
hr Inn
The Washington herald., 1922-08-12

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
EVACUATION OF IRELAND
BY BRITISH RESUMED
Irish Republican Army Of
ficers. Arrested in Ulster.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, leae, by THE New YORK HERALD.
Sew York Herald Bureau.
Dublin, Feb. Is.
The evacuation of British troops from
Ireland was resumed to-day. Four hun
dred men boarded the steamer Lady
Kerry to-day, bound for Tideworth, ap-
parently continuing their journey under
the same plan as the one which was
suddenly halted when their journey from
Galway was broken at Dublin Monday.
Another incident that may start anew
the border disturbances took place to-
day when five Irish Republican army Of
ficers were arrested in County Down
within the Ulster area The meager de-
tails received here do not make it pos
sible to place the blame, but it is re-
ported that out of the party three were
arrested and badly beaten while the
other two apparently were not harmed,
but were imprisoned. 1t is alleged that
the officers carried certain documents
and were armed. .
The official reports of such incidents
usually show that they are due to stupid
carelessness. For instance, the Coroner's s
report of the recent shooting of one Irish
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
NEED MORE POWER TO GUIDE
IRELAND, is COLLINS'S VIEW

disorders broke out anew this afternoon
after a lul of seven hours. became so
intense that police. hurried to the scene,
were forced to use their arms to subdue
the snipers A bayonet charge was or
dered in which a civilian was badly
wounded.
About o'clock there was a renewed
outbreak of firing from the Old Lodge
road into Townend street. one street re-
moved from Stanhope Here a store
keeper was shot through the head and
was taken to the hospital in dying
condition and two persons were seriously
wounded. Many. others were taken to
hospitals after the rioting earlier in the
afternoon. With those injured in the
latest outbreak the number of casualties
for four days passes the hundred mark,
of whom thirty were killed.
An attack this afternoon on the new
Northern Spinning Company mills in the
Falls road in which the assistant man
ager. William Duffin, was killed and q
clerk wounded, was particularly savage.
Six men invaded the offices, drew their
revolvers and fired indiscriminately.
Duffin. busy at his desk, fell dead i'm
mediately Some fifteen shots were fired.
Duffin was a nephew of Adam Duff
fin, member of the Northern Ireland
Senate
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
HORTHY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM ASSASSIN
Shots Fired at Hin, While Din
ing at Castle After Hunt.

Special cable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, i02e, bp THE NEW YoRR HERALD.
VIENNA. Feb. IA Prague news
paper, the Ndrodni Politikd, reports that
Admiral Horthy. Regent Of Hungary,
was shot at but not wounded while din
ing at Goedoelloe Castle after fox
hunt. The information is very meager
owing to strict censorship at Budapest
but it was said that the assailants fired
through window and then escaped into
the adjoining forest
Although the report Is doubted here
= Is known that feeling has been running
high In Budapest on account Of the al
legged impending reactionary movement
IN connection with, the new electoral
franchise.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
SAYS RUSSIA GOES
TO GENOA AS EQUAL
Must Refuse to Meet Demands
Prior to Farley.

RIGA, Feb. 13 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Russia must categorically refuse to meet
any demands prior to the Genoa confer
ence, as suggested by NJ. Poincares note,
the Prada declares. M. Poincares at
tempt at postponement of the conference
Is considered in Soviet circles at an ef-
fore to abolish the conference.
Either Russia must be treated at
Genoa as an equal or she has no right
there whatever" says the Prada. "If
the leaders of European capitalism get
the notion that they can treat Russia
worse than they treat Esthonia, Finland
or Morocco then the conference risks be-
ginning without Russia"
Definite announcement OF a protected
Russian foreign trade bank is made
by the Foreign Trade Commissioners.
The bank will be operated Jointly with
the State Bank under the Minister of
Finance. II will be capitalized at 49,
100000 gold rubles, and foreign capital
will be invited to subscribe for stock. the
Soviets reserving the controlling interest.
The New York herald., 1922-02-16
BELFAST CASUALTIES
EXCEED 100; 80 KILLED

BELFAST. Feb. Is (Associated Press) -
firing in the Stanhope street area, when