davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
DEMOKRATICKY BANKET.

Dayton, O., 25 ledna - James M. Cox demokratcky
kandda presdenta posednch narodnich vobach ena
Ohia byli havnm recny banket6 vystro
enem zde uc6n pamaky Andrew Jacksona dnes veeer
Cox vetsinu eci v6nova veleben admnrace Wonovy
krce admnsrace Hardngovy kteraz die jeho tTzen kra
Cd nezdaru nezdaru Senator Pomerene zemena krio
val jednan veny senatu uznaa spravne zvoleneho
senatoa Newberryho Mhganu pres re eho zvoleni
byy vynaozeny ohromne Senator Pomerene bu
de kandidatem znovuzvoeni tomto podzimu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
ZAMRZLA PREPRAVNf Lob.

Macknaw City 25 edna Vice nez 100 cesujicich ira
jeich druhou Duluth, South Shore Atlantic
vaku, prepravni lodi Chief Wawatam zamrzle lzine
Mackinaw yhdkou ejich dobrodruzstvi neskonci tax
bzy Lod zachycena bya vcera led9 pT pokusu dosa
Macknaw City do St. Ignace kdezto statecnejsich
cestucch puso zpet pesky mill lede vrat
zistaa vaku Ceufcfm neda zle nebot pre-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
CELIA RODINA ZADUSENA PLYNEM

McKees Rocks, Pa, 25 ledna. Rodna George Harbi-
she uctele reckokatolckem koste Ducha pozdstava
c neho, jeho manzeky dka osmnactimesniho nalezena
bya mrva nasledkem zadusni pynem dnes ejch domove
zde Sousede vide je zivu posedne sobou odpoedne
Plyn unka kamen svetnc kde spal minenfm 1fada
jest ze nasedkem zmenseni tlaku pynu ohe shas kdyz
tak op9t sesil, pyn unka.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
NOVA MZDOVA SKALA.

Pttsburg, 25. ledna Sdruzeni zastoupeni sou
tezaf Pttsbursk6ho uheneho revr dnes sesavlo
skalu mzdy jez ma vejt platnos den dubna 1922
Skala ackol jest nizs nez pomny kontrakt Sdruzenm
ddlnm deniky Amerky enz vyprs l. dubna, jest SO az
40 procen vyssi nezl mzdy pacene pred vakou Zadn
patreni nen ucineno odrazen pIspeykd havru un e
jich vyplaty.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
| PRI VELKE ZTRATE VYDELEK.

Akron, O., 25 edna. - Ackoi utrp6la ztratu prblzne
$9000O00, B. F. Goodrich Co. upne zapaa svuj duh
bankach $29 O00 mnuem roce die zpravy predlozen
TteIm jeich schGzi New Yorku Obchodni obrat
1921 by $87 1000 proti $15O,oO734 1920 Ztrata
bya utrpena havne poklesnutm hodnoy surov Ctvreni
divdenda $75 prednosnf dlce spana 1. dubna bya
odhlasovana.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
KAREL BREMENEM PORTUGALSKA

Lisabon, 25 ledna Portugalska vada bylo oznameno
dnes uvedoma spoeneckou radu vevsanc re Porugasko
nemdze nes vyohy wdrzovanim dfvejsho csare Kara
jeho choti Zity ostrove Madeira.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
SOUD S KOMUNISTY.

B8lehrad, 25. ledna Process komunsy ktefi sou OBJ
vnen re NELL 1casensvi pokusu zavrazden krae Ale
xandra kdy tyz byl prncem egentem zapoca dne Mez &
jsou cyri clenove poslanecke snemovny
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
SPANIEL SKA CHklPKA v NEW
YORKU.

New York, %. edna Toto meso cin rozsahh opatfeni
pro sen spanelske chrpky ez objevia ktce
novem Dr. Louis Harris pfiruci zdravotnho ko-
misafe, prav behem "a hodn, skoncivsch hod
dopoedne q povych priHadd nfuenzy ~ zaneu p byo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
SKoLAK Sc OBEsIL.

Warren, O., 25 edna. 49, Leland Adams 16lety studuii
stfedn skoe obesi tery domove svych rodicu
anze Robert G. Adamsovych Hoch byl pr kfcen nasled
KEN nedspechu skoe rovnez py poslednf dobe mel s
nedorozumeni rodici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
ZPEVAcKA UHORELA v DIvADLE.

Berlin, 25 ledna. - Frederick divado Desse hlavnm
9s v6vodvi Anhask6ho bylo zniceno pozaren Nine Her.
kingova, prosula zpevacka, tam zahynula
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
BIG CHRISTMAS
BUSINESS EXPECTED
Postoffice officials Preparing for Han
ding Big Rush-Ail Deliveries by
Noon Christmas Day.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Postofice
officials are expecting a heavy business
at the Christmas period this year, possi-
bly, heavier than ever before Mail was
flowing heavily as early as Nov. i, it was
pointed out and when the rush starts so
early it is taken as sign of a big rush
Of holiday mail
The department began in October the
usual preparations for the holiday in
crease and by Dec. l the entire service
viii be ready Officials see that mail
early" campaigns are having their effect
on the mailing public, resulting in the
unprecedented early start of Christmas
business.
Deliver ali Christmas mail by noon
Dee. % is the watchword of the ser
vice as the day draws near. and it Is
very seldom that the goal is missed
However Il bad storm may delay de-
liyeries, and adds terrifically to the bill.
4 storm in New York last Christmas
cost the postotiice department $500. 600
extra for motor vehicle transport alone.
The postal service does not wish for n
white Christmas.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
Turks Refuse British Request.

PARIS. Nov. 25.-A Lausanne des-
patch to the Paris Herald says that over
lures made by the British for the sur
render of their sovereignty in the Mosul
district, provided the Angora govern
ment ratifies the oil concessions in the
Sykes-Picot agreement, have been fatty
rejected by the Turks.
The activities of the rival oil inter
ests. the correspondent declares, COM
pletely overshadowed the conference. The
question of oil is said to have been the
only topic discussed by Ismet Pasha
and Lord Curzon at a dinner last Thurs
day. ...
The Turks are represented as being
anxious to learn the American viewpoint
on the oil question, and Ismet and his
associates are said to, have made infor-
NAL oYertureS to Ambassador Richard
Washburn Child. but the American OBJ
seryerehss not seen fit to meet the Ma
tionalistS.
The Herald adds that ambassador
Child still appears fearful of overstep-
ping his instructions from Washington.
In the meantime American interests at
Lausanne are showing great anxiety a.
to negotiations which the British are be-
lieved to be quietly conducting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
POWERS WILL NOT
GUARANTEE PEACE
Turkish Request for Neu-
trail Zone on Western
Frontier Not Granted
WITHHOLD DECISION
UNTIL LATER DATE

Greece Unwilling to Give Dedeagatch to
Bulgars-Ambassado Child Does Not
Meet Turkish Nationalists to Discuss
Oil Interests In MOsul District.
LAUSANNE, Nov. % ASSOCIATED
Pressl.-The request of the Turkish
delegates to the Near East conference
for a neutral zone on Turkeys western
boundary has been held up. apparently
because no nation wants to guarantee
peace in any Balkan zone. Ismet
Pasha's statement that Turkey desired
the powers to guarantee the neutrality
of a bels 80 kilometres wide On each side
of the Turko-Bulgarian and Turko-Gre-
9an frontier along the Mfaritz river,
brought no definite decision by the
powers. 1t was evidently agreed that
the neutrality question could be dis
posed of later. at the time of the ex
pected discussion on the Dardanelles
question.
Dedeagatch and Karagatch are two
names which are heard in the conference
halls and hotel Hobbies with the regular
ity with which Fiume was discussed in
many tongues at Paris during the peace
conference The Bulgarians and the
Greeks each profess a material interest
in the former.
NJ Venizelos. former premier of
Greece. in an imprisoned audience with
the journalists. explained that Greece
could not give up this village at the
mouth Of the Martha to the Bulgars.
Premier Stamboulisky was equally in
sistent that Bulgaria could not retain
her economic poise if denied this port on
the Aegean sea.
Karagatch is in dispute between Tur-
KEY and Bulgaria. 1t lies just west Of
Adrianople and is the railway terminal
of that city.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25


Meeting-Mary MacSwiney Fasting.
LONDON. Nov. 20 (Assoeiated
Press The place and manner of the
execution of Erskine Childers had not
been officially announced this morning
Some reports say that it occurred at
Beggars' Bush barracks, others at Por-
tobello barracks
The Dublin Express states positively
that Childers was shot by a firing squad
in Kilmainham Jail. The newspaper
quotes statement by the Republican
publicity department TO the effect that
after Childers had been told the execu-
ton was 10 take place he requested to
see n Protestant clergyman whom he
knew as boy. The, minister was with
him, the statement said, when he walked
to his execution. He spoke no word to
his executioners.
A Cork dispatch to the Daily Mail
says that the corporation meeting was
adjourned last evening in consequence Of
the execution of Erskine Chlders. Young
women in the galleries. the dispatch as
serts, began to speak in protest against
the execution. but the members of the
corporation left without listening. The
the ambushing of soldiers continues daily
in southern Ireland, particularly in
Cork county, the people regard the exc
CutlOn as necessary.
The execution of Erskine Childers
draws no editorial condemnation in the
London morning newspapers today. Sew
eral papers make no comment and in
their biographical material and introduc-
tory notes indicate neither surprise nor
censure. Everywhere there is recogni-
ton of Childers's ability and courage,
and the obituaries and editorials alike
depIore that his life had such an ending.
Aside from the Times, comment is
practically confined to the Liberal
papers, which have been the strongest
champion Of Irish autonomy and the
Free State. The Chronicle calls Childers
the enemy of Ireland and the author Of
barborous and cruel methods employed
against his adopted country.
He mefited the fate melted. not merely
TO a murderer but 10 a murderer on a
large scale, the newspaper says.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
PRINCE ron CHAPLAIN.
Waterbury C0ngregatiOnaIisis Suggest
Successor TO Rev. Joseph Hamilton.

NAIERBj 'RN, Nov. 25.-The friends
II the Itev. John G.. Prince of the Mater
Jury Congressional church nave been
5uggestmg lis maine rs Il candidate for
,ae chapalucy OF the senate tor the COM
.ng session OF the legislature 10 succeed
sne Rev. Joseph Hamilton OF Randolph,
who Will not seek reelection
Mr.. Prince was born at johnson. lie
vas educated at Montpelier seminary,
Bates and Des Moines colleges and Bos-
con University School of Taeo.ogy. lie
began his ministry while Il student III
Montpelier and has held pastorates IL
Dies Aloines, Iowa, and Rockland, Mass.
lie was pastor of the First Congrega-
donal church of Bellows Fans from 1917
co 1921
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
PRESIDENT To GET TURKEY
FROM BILLY SUNDAY.

HOOD RIVER, Ore. Nov. 25.-
President Harding will have also an
Oregon turkey for his Thanksgiving
dinner, a 22-pound Tom, grown on
the country place of the Rev. Will
liam A. (Billy) Sunday. The bird
has been expressed TO the White
House. A 21-pound bird went to
George B. Christian. secretary to the
president Ed Sunday, brother of
the evangelist. who has charge of the
place. said that Billy" and MA"
Sunday cared for the turkey flock
last summer. They selected the
Harding Thanksgiving present be-
fore they left for the East in Sep
TENDER.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
FINAL DEBATE
ON SHIPPING BILL
Republican Leaders Believe 1t win Pass
House By Safe Margin Next
Wednesday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The last
day of the general debate was ahead for
the shipping bin when the house con
vened today with the confidence of Re
publican leaders that il would pass by
a safe margin next Wednesday mistaken
after two days OF searching discussion OF
the bill.
Assurances to this effect were taken
60 the White House by Representative
Mondell, the Republican leader
The senate, having agreed TO a final
vote Monday on the 100000 Liberlan
.van nleasuLe, WAS IN adjournment today
while the house debated the shipping bill.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
VERMONT NEWS.

Rev. Richard Il. Armstrong, rector OF
ST. Luke's Episcopal church in ST. Al
bans. died in Montreal Thursday, where
be had been for treatment
Deputy Warden Arthur Hendry has
reported to the fish and game commits
sioner that he shot 150-pound bear ut
Camp Brandon in Rochester recently.
Representatives Of cooperative ship
ping Of livestock at a meeting ia Mont
pelier Thursday chose 4 committee of
I'VE to work further on plan of market
ing of livestock from q statewide stand
point.
Fletcher Sargent of Shoreham. junior
in the Rutland high school. shot 300
pound bear in Belmont recently. The
first shot killed the bear and the animal
was one of the largest Shot in that part
Of the state for some time
James Potter. aged IS years, ana
Reginald Pellley 10, both of Rutland.
have been sentenced to serve six months
each ar the Vergennes industrial school
for taking the automobile of a Salisbury
man while he was at dance in Rutland
and using it the rest of the night for
JOY ride.
Tells Cole Of South Ryegute was
found unconscious by the side of his
automobile in his barn Wednesday eve
ming. by his wife who became alarmed
bv his prolonged absence He had been
overcome BY gas fumes. and it was an
hour or more before he regained con
seriousness. Had help not been near At
hand and prompt aid rendered il might
have been fatal.
The granite strike has already cost the
state of Vermont $40, 46l As, according
10 figures obtained from the state audi
TORS Office Nearly all of this is TO pay
the per diem and of deputy sheriffs en-
ployed in and around the quarry district
in tbe town of Barre. The time is seven
months and the cost averages over 81. 900
a month for the period
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
i. Il. Webb also Candidate.

MONTPELIER. Nov. 2J.--Rev. Al
tired II. Webb of Montpelier has an
nounced himself rs a candidate for chap
lain of the Vermont senate ami is reeeiv-
ing considerable strong support through
Jut the state already. Rev Mr.. Web
has been a Methodist minister in the
Vermont conference for great many
years and he only recently gave up 4
regular charge and came to Montpelier
10 make his home. He was one of the
leading clergymen of the Methodist de
nomination IN Vermont.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
EXECUTION Of
CRILDERS SECRET
Place and Manner Not Yet
Officially Announced
In London
PRESS EXPRESSES
NO CONDEMNA ALTON

London Chronicle Declares He Was En-
envy to Ireland-Young Women Prot
estants at Cork Break Up Corporation
Meeting-Mary MacSwiney Fasting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
Child Demands Open Door.

LAUSANNE. Nov. p tAssociated
Press Richard Washburn Child, chief
American spokesman NJ the Near East
ern conference, amazed the other delega-
tions today by reiterating the insistence
of the United States upon the open door
policy in Turkey. He read the aide
mem0ire delivered on Oct 80 to Great
Britain, France and Italy, and said thai
the American government and public
supported this policy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25

Rev Richard Il. Armstrong, rector OF
ST. Lukes Episcopal church in ST. Al
bans. died in Montreal Thursday, where
he had been for treatment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
Condition Unchanged.

DUBLIN. Nov. . (Associated Press.
The condition of Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. who has been on a hunger strike
in Mount Joy prison for 21 days, was
reported as unchanged today.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25
VERMONT PosTMAsTERs.
Congressman Greene Recommends 4
pOintments i'm First District.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The fol-
lowing candidates have been recon-
mended for postmaster appointments IN
Vermont by Congressman Frank l..
Greene: Manchester Ceute., John II.
Dimond Manchester Depot Charles 4.
Bourne: Charlotte, Miss Flora :. Viii
liams; JefTersonvilIe Frank l.. Surf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-25

Deputy Warden Arthur Hendry has
reported to the fish and game commits
sioner chat he shot a 150pound bear at
Camp Brandon in Rochester recently.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
WYNKOOP SCORES
50 OF 50 AT TRAPS
Wins Spoon Trophy at Wash
ington Gun Club by
Perfect Count.

DR.. ]. C. wynkoop. president of
the Washington Gun Club. won hon
ors yesterday afternoon with so
straight breaks. winning the spoon
for high score. and a leg on the
Clubs monthly scratch and handi-
cap trophy. In the special shoot for
the Stronger trophies he scored 45
Of so. and tied for first place with
Rupert and Midyette.
Colonel Shepherd ran DR.. Wynn
koop a close race. as he accounted
for As of his first 50 targets. and in
the special match scored a like num-
Der. Monroe. Marcy and Fawsett
score Al of so.
In the special handicap shoot Of 80
targets for the three Stronger tro-
phies Flanagan. Rupert, Parsons,
Taylor. Midyette. Shepherd and Wyn-
koop tied. In the shoot-off all but
wynkoop, Rupert and Midyette were
eliminated. These three will shoot
of the tie next Saturday to determine
the choice of the trophies.
Colonel Shepherd was high gun on
the 100 targets with 96 breaks, and
he was followed by Wynkoop and
Miles Taylor with s5 each. Taylor
broke his last 50 straight. Eleven of
the IS shooters present had scores
of 80 or better.
Score in 100:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
=: Sandlot Notes =:

draw quite a gathering Of fans to
Silver Spring. where the game Will
be played. Shamrock players are
requested to report at Thirteenth
and X streets southeast, no later
than 1870 o'clock.
and Pennsylvania avenue at LIS
o'clock: Jett, Beamer, Hager. Mon
tague, Meinberger, Harlow. Ballen-
ger, Wasserman, Linkins, Toomey,
Mccoy, Deck, Brown and Mudd.
The Liberty A. c. hopes to make
II six straight at the expense of
the Alexandria Rosebuds on the
latter's diamond this afternoon.
The expenses OF the following
players will be paid to Alexandria
and they are to report at Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. at IL o'clock sharp:
Kremb, Brown, Lockwood. Simonds,
Guyer, Stein. Howdershell, Babing-
ton. Young, Keppel, Sweetheart and
Humphrey. The Liberty A. c.
would like to hear from the Trinity
A. c. and the Government Printing
once Juniors In regard to another
game. So far this season the
Libertys have won eighteen and
dropped fve.
The Independents would like to
meet some fast District nine today.
Call Lincoln 6040.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
BON HOMME RUNS
In SECOND PLACE
BEFORE BIG CROWD
Paisley Cops First Race
From Daniel, Favorite,
By a Neck.

EMPIRE CITY. July s.-Grev Lag
won the Empire City Handicap. at a
won the Empire City handicap Mt a
mile and eighth. the feature of the
opening day card. Bon Homme fin
Isned second half length ahead Of
Devastation.
Inc largest crowd in the history
OF racing at this popular course
turned out to witness the inaugural
feature.
The meeting opened with a vic
tory for Paisley. owned by Mrs. M.
s. Allen Paisley won by a neck
from the we'll played Daniel, who
finished one length ahead of Lady
Inez
Thimble from the stable of Morti-
mer Murphy captured the second
event at a mile and seventy yards
II. NJ. Howard and his followers
put a good thing over in the third,
81. Allan winning by six lengths
ahead OF Picnic
The fifth race was won by Tribune
with Cum Sab second and the long
shot Mystic third.
John z. Madden's wildrake cap
tured the closing event by a neck
from the favorite. Better Luck.
Summaries:
First Race-Two-year-ol SELL
ing; furlongs. Paisley. lis Gear
teri. to 1: to 5; 3 to 5. Daniel,
ll3 (kelsay). 2 to even. Lady Inez,
Jos CCallahan), to 5. Time, 1:0S as.
True Filler. Peter Brown. Flying
Devil. Scarecrow. Suspicion, Cor
kelm. Wedding Chimes also ran.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up: conditions; mile and 20 yards:
Thimble. 1O2 CThomas). 7 to 5; to
, out. Frigate. III (Kummer), l to
3; out. Tangerine. IS (Martinelli),
Time, las. Bell Solar. The Roll
Call also ran.
Third Race-Three-year-o and
up; the Brevoort; selling; handicap
about six furlongs: st. Allan, los
uang), to 1; 2 to 1; even won.
Picnic. IS (Callahan). 10 to 1; 5 to l..
Crank. 10S (Parke), 5 to 2. Time.
los 2-5- Whisk, Muskallonge. Billy
Watts. Caliguia, Elected II, Repara-
ton also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year- and
up; the Empire City Handicap; mile
and eighth: Grey Lag. 1872 (Fator). s
TO 5; to 5: to s; Bon Homme, Ill
tSchuttinger). to 5. l to 2. Devas-
tation. 1O2 CMarineIlD, 1 to 2. Time,
/ 81. Captain Allcock. Happhaistos
also ran.
Fifth Race-Three year-olds az
up; selling; mile and 20 yards: Tri-
bune. 103 Q-ang), 3 to 1; to l.;
even. Cum Sab. 101 CFator). Z to s.;
= to 5; Mystic, 107 Gowe). 10 to 1.
Time. 1:41 IS. Knight OF Heather,
Cvcrtake Catalan. Canyon. Episode.
Cromwell. Finality. Vendor, Queen
Blonde also ran.
Sixth Race-Two-year-o lds; condi-
tons: 5 and one-half furlongs; Wild
rake. 100 (Kummer). 4 to 1; to 5; I
TO 10. Better Luck. 112 (Sande), 2 to
3: to 4. New Hampshire. 112 (Ma-
rinelli). to 1. Time. 1907 3-5- Will
liam Tell. Mark Twain, Blanc Seing,
Petit Fogger, LeTlgre, Yankee Trav-
eler also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Black SOr Will Get
Coniskeys to Court

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July s.
Charles A. comiskey. president OF
the Chicago American League Club,
today was served with an order
directing him to appear before
Court Commissioner Emil Ludwig
in Milwaukee July IL and to sub
NIT to questions which Raymond
Cannon, attorney for the ousted
White Sox players. has prepared
Comiskey's son Louis, treasurer OF
the club, must also appear.
The examination will be con-
Quoted under the Wisconsin discov-
cry act Cannon, acting in behalf
Of Oscar (~Happy'') Felsch. Charles
('-SwedeD Risberg and other barr
ed players, obtained the signature
Of Circuit Judge J. ]. Gregory to
the order directing the Comiskeys
to appear in court after he had in
formed the court that there were
enough facts to warrant such an
examination.
Felsch and other former White
Sox players are suing Comiskey for
back pay and damages.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-07-09
Fort Erie Results.

First Race-Two-year-ol claim
ing; purse $1,000; i've and one-half
furIongs: BRAND, los CMcDermott,
$50. $50, 2.75; Hughie. 1T (Thomp-
son), SIS. 4.40; Kirk Lady, ss
Cweiner), $50. Time los as. Miss
Taft. May Pole Multi Secundis and
Veronica also ran
Second Race-Three-year-o and
upward. foaIed in Canada; claim
ing: purse $1,000; Ave and one-half
furlongs: Flea. "a Cwalls). SIS.
3.sO, 500; War Tank. 100 (Weiner),
Sos. $50; Thorny Way. 81 CPar-
rington). 4.05. Time 1:os. Affec-
ton, Anzena, Plumed Knight. ISL
ander and Troubler also ran.
Third Race-Two-year-ol purse
$4,000: FIVE furlongs: Flag OF Truce,
11s CTurner). $50. 3.75. 2.eO; Lady
Boss, 113 CMcTaggart). 2.90. $50;
Carmen Pantages, 113 (Thompson),
4.o5. Time 1901 2-5. Delusive, Wild
Life and Arendel also ran.
Fourth Race-Three-year-o and
upward; purse $1,000; six furlongs:
Elemental. 103 q. McTaggart). $50.
325, $50; Sailing r. 12O CWeiner),
$40, $50: Estero. 106 (Willis), 2.75.
Time 1913. Fair Gain, Photoplay
and Dream of the Valley also ran.
Fifth Race-The Buffalo Handi-
cap. three-year-old and upward
foaled in Canada; purse $1,000; one
mile and seventy yards: Push Pin,
100 (weiner), Ills, $50. 440:
Kingscourt. 100 Up. walls). s.45,
$50; Royal Visitor. 113 &c. walls).
40 Time 1:45. Suder, Dellah NJ
Paddle. Eljesmar. Cheechako, AZ
real and Flame also ran.
Sixth Race-Three-year-o and
upward FLIES and mares; claiming:
purse $1,000: one mile and a six
teenth: Betty J.. Ill CTurner). 4.s5.
$40. 2.70: Aunt Lin, IS Up. walls),
$50. ESQ; Beverly Bell. 30 (Ren-
zetti), 3.45. Time 1:49 2-5- Sea
Mimic. Bullet and Fair Virginia also
ran.
Seventh Race-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse $1,000; one
mile: Redstone. 100 (Claver), 1925,
k2O. $50: Sangrado. 106 q. McTag-
<artp. SIS, 400; King John. 1O4
CErickson). 3.35. Time 1:40 Us.
The Lamb. Crack o. Dawn and Mod
-sty also ran