davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-20
14,OOO British Troops nj Ireland.

Dublin, Feb. 20.-Fourteen thou
sand British troops are now left in
Ireland, according to a statement is
sued by the publicity branch of the
Irish republican army.
Fifty military barracks and $50
polide barracks have been taken
! over by the provisional government
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-20
\ Of Gigantic Plan
suppress Hootch
Imports
Is ARE WITHHELD
4 That Plan Has
h Under Consid-
lion Some Time
Nv Associated Press)

.cfon. Feb. 20-The use of
along the Florida coast in
rum smugglers it was un-
|today to be under considera-
|rrohibition headquarters as
! a gigantic program to stem
|of Illicit liquor now flowing
/ country from the West In
6ssjbner Haynes refused to
|the details but indicated that
Enary means would be adopted
with the Florida situation. 1t
| known for sometime that the
Iity Of using aeroplanes in the
bent work had been consider
|he expense was one consider
Ech deferred the department.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-02-20

sters Say Law a Mistake
=tBy Associated Press)
b, Feb. 2O-Bishop Thomas
b, president of the National
Of the Episcopal church
an address here last night
/ believed 'the eighteenth
|ent was a mistake" He also
believed in a modification of
stead law.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT-Three housekeeping
rooms with bath and garage-also
l furnished bedroom. Phone 17S-M
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19
NOTICE OF sHERIFF"s SALE ON
EXECUTION

BY virtue OF an Execution. duly is
sued by the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court OF the State OF Oregon. for
the County OF Malheur, dated the
19th day OF December, 1921, In a
certain action In the said Circuit
Court for the said State and County,
wherein A. u. Nichols. as plaintiff
recovered judgment against Q. ii.
Lawrence and Lilly Lawrence. as
defendants, for the sum OF One Hun
dred slxty-nine q S5 400 Dollars
(S169.86). with interest thereon at
the rate OF eight per cent per annum
from the LIST day OF August, 1912,
(less a credit thereon In the. sum OF
5000. and the further sum OF
Twenty-Five a. Nol100 Doll lars
(325.O0) as attorneys fees. and the
further sum OF Eight q 40 100
Dollars (SS.40). costs and disburse-
ments, which judgment was enrolled
and docketed In the Clerks office OF
said Court is Malheur County, on
the 7th day OF February, 1919.
THEREFORE,, NOTICE is HERE
BY GIVEN. That will on the 4th
day OF February, 1922, at the hour
OF 1880 o'clock in the forenoon Of
said day. at the north main entrance
door OF the County Court House at
Vale. In said County and State. sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der OF bidders for cash, the follow
ing described real property, to-wit:
The North Half OF the North
west Quarter (NhNWA) of
Section Twelve (12), I'm Town
ship Fifteen (16) South, Range
Thirty-eight (3s), East OF the
Willamette Meridian, In NAL
heur County. Oregon.
The above real property with its
taken and levied up
on as the property OF the said above
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19
IRONSIDE NEWS

M. Crews made final proof on his
homestead the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Turner OF
Bridgeport spent the week end with
his mother, Mrs. Chas. Seaton.
Chas. Seaton returned home from
Vale Friday where he had been on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lawrence
went to Unity Wednesday where
they will visit with relatives for a
few days.
Ben Rutherford came up from
Brogan Sunday and will stay at
]. p. Smiths this winter.
Bill Cape went to Vale Monday to
feed cattle for Kicker e. Smith.
Fred Simpson hauled load Of
lumber to the Copany ranch for Ar
chic Meyers.
Frank Anderson was an 1ronside
visitor from Malheur district last
week.
Mrs. Fred Lawrence Is on the sick
list this week with a cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Hill are the
happy parents OF pound boy,
born January Sth. Mother and ba-
by are getting along nicely. DR..
Hulsceizler of Malheur, was the at
tending physician.
Mrs. II. G. Elms went to Unity
Friday where she will visit relatives
and friends.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19
WORK DONE BY MALLETT COM
MUNITY POISONING RABBITS


The Jack rabbits are being severe
ly dealt with by the farmers OF the
Mallett district through an organ
lied campaign going on there under
tho direction. OF Committeeman
Folles in cooperation with the coun-
~ farm bureau. Rabbits are being
poisoned by the hundreds and those
leading the battle hope TO put the
pest 10 route in such a manner as to
cut the loss OF crop next summer as
we'll as the loss OF hay in stack this
winter TO a minimum. Already the
community has pooled orders TO pur-
chase strychnine from the county
agent at special prices made possi-
bio through the rodent control re-
volvinR fund, and they have secured
an equal quantity OF poison without
from the Biological Survey dona-
tion to the farm bureau 70 assist
communities which make cleanup
campaigns. This work IL also in
progress in several other communi-
ties and n number OF In
divIduals are poisoning rabbits In
various parts OF the county with
stryohnine secured from the county
agent.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for Malheur County, as ad-
ministrator Of the estate OF Oscar
Merrill, deceased. All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate OF said
deceased, are hereby required to
present the same to the undersigned
at the law Office OF G. McGonagill, in
Ontario, Oregon, duly varified as re-
quired by law, within six months
from the date Of the FIRST publication
OF this notice.
ROY A. KELLEY,
Administrator Of the estate OF
Oscar Merrill, deceased.
Date Of first publication, December
22, 1921.
Date OF last publication, January
20. 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19
NOTICE no CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MALHEUR

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF CHARLES w. MALLET. De-
ceased.
The undersigned. Mary w. NAL
lett, having been appointed by the
County Court OF the State OF Oregon,
for Malheur County. administrators
OF the Estate OF Charles w. Mallett.
deceased, and having qualified -
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO
the creditors OF. and all persons
having claims against said deceased.
TO present them, verified as re-
quired by law, within six months
after the first publication OF this
Notice. TO said Administrative at her
residence In said County. or with
Crandall e. Crandall. her attorneys,
at their office In the City OF Vale.
Malheur County, Oregon.
The date OF the first publication
OF this Notice is January 18th, A.
ID. 1929.
MARY W. MALLETT,
Administrative OF said Estate
Last publication Feb. i6, 1929.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE = Automobile. Nash
Four, new, w. r. Eseue.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19
MALHIUR COUNTY REAL Es-
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED JAN. 9TH no JAN. IA

viii e. Brown ct ux to Evan A
Bron-Und. " Int. in E1k sEA NE Y
Sec. 32 and SW u NWA Sec. 33-1S
~. 1I7l22. $1,000.
Evan A. Brown to VIII e. Brown
Und. Y Int. in NEA SEA and Z
acres in NWA SEA Sec. 32-1S-47
1l7l22. $1,000.
U. s. A. to Myrtle Daley-N " sEA
Sec. 32; Swh and NhsEK Sec
SS-24-43 11I1sl20.
U. s. A. to Chas. @. Daley-S "
NWA, shNWh, ny SwA, and
SWk Sec. 4; ShNEk Sec. 5-25-43.
2I42O.
w. A. Gossett ct ux to James M.
McGreevy 20 acres in Swh Sec. 15
1917. 2l2sI21. 800.
Martha M. Thorn ct vir to James
M McGreevy-70 acres in SWh Sec.
15I15I47. 3I17l20. s1.0O.
O. w. Ladd ct ux to Stephen @.
Braniff ct ux, Lot 20, Block 3, River
side Add. to ontario. 11I1sl21.
$4,000.
U. s. A. to Jos. Almer Edwards
ShSh, NhSBh Sec. 25-16-3S;
Lot 4, Sec. 30; Lot 1, Sec, 31-t6-39.
12I27I21.
y. s. A. TO Jos. Almer Edwards,
NhSEh, and ShNh, Sec. 35-16-
.3S 12l27I21.
Rudger Kicks to Robert Erickson
Sh NWh Sec. 2S; ShSEA Sec. 20;
M NEh Sec. 32; ny MNwh Sec.
33-i5-46. 11I10l1S. $1.00.
Roy Martin ct al to Robert Erick-
son. ShNWh, Nhswh Sec. 2S;
shNEA. NhSEh Sec. 29-15-46.
9lf0l2t. $4,000.
II. NJ. Carlile ct al to Jas. p.
Anderson, NV u SWh Sec. 3-33-4O.
11l2l21. s225.00.
A. w. Ward ct ux to j. NJ. Rob
ertson, Lots 3, 4, and 8. Block 2
Emisons Add. 10 Nyssa.
w. M. Hunsaker ct al to John ii.
Page Lots l. 2, and 3, Sec. 3-21-46.
12I2sl21. $500.
John II Page to l.. T. Larson, Lots
4, 2, and 3 Sec. 3-21-46. 22.
SO, 10000.
Bert Lee Ingham to Jennie Bligh
WhSBh Sec. 90; NE u NWh N
W Y NEh Sec. 27-2O-43. 15I22.
J. L. Levitt ct ux to Katkryn r. |
Becker. shSw Y swh Sec. 1888 |
80. 10l24l21. s1.00.
Frank q. eileen ct ux TO VIM. J. |
ct ux. Shswh Sec. 20;
w y NWh Sec. 29-iS-37. il11l22,
$4,000.
Francis O'Neill ct ux to Lille NJ.
Glenn, 1 acre In sw u SEh Sec. 20
iS-45. 12l 2l14li0OS. $4,000.
Ezra Rodgers OF ux TO Minnie Rod
gers Blalock, Lots 1. 2, and NWh
NEk Sec. IS; Lots @. z. 1911 and
IL Sec. 12-24-37. 14l22. 500.
James G.Brandon TO Edna II.
Brandon, Lot 2. Sec. "a; Lots 3 and
{. Sec. 90; Lot /. 2, and Sec.
34-25-44; SEX SEA Sec. g.; NEh
Mex Soc. s-25-42; EhsEh Sec. \
80 20 40; Lots 2 3 EhsW u,
sw hswh and SEX Sec. 1-26-40.
lliil22. 800
G. A. Melton 20 Henry Thompson
Und. u Int. In NV y SEA Sec. g.
S3-Se. i2l2tl2i $1,000.
Marriage licenses Issued
Rollin r. Crsby and Mary T..
Hubbell.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19
DAVIS q KEsTBR.

Attorneys for Plaintiff. Residing
at Vale. Oregon.
First publication, December 20, 1921
Last publication, February 0. 1922.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

Although the new income tax law
increases from $4,000 to $4,000 the
exemption OF n married person whose
net income for 1921 aggregated
$4,000 and did not exceed $1,000,
every married person must file an
income tax return n his net income
was only $4,000. II the net income
OF a married person last year was In
excess OF $1,000. he In allowed an ex-
emption OF only $4,000. March 10,
1922 In the last day for filing these
penalties for those who fail TO file
by that time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

named defendants, Q. II. Lawrence
and Lilly Lawrence, or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO
satisfy said judgment in favor OF A.
Il. Nichols and against said above
named defendants, with interest
thereon, together with said at
torney's fees, costs and disburse-
ments, and accruing costs upon said
sale.
Dated at Vale, oregon, this 3rd
day Of Jasuary, 1922.
II. LEE NOE,
Sheriff
BY G. W. GLENN, Deputy
Date OF first publication, January
5th, 1929.
Date of last publication, February
2nd, 1922.
Date of sale, February 4th, 1922,
at 1880 A. M.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

Every individual who had net
income OF $1,000 or more during
1921. II single. or II married and not
living with husband or wife. must
file an income tax not later than
March f6 1929.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19

FOR sALE-standard make vac
uum sweeper with all attachments.
$500. A No. l condition. On
tario Electric Co.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-01-19
SUMMONS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Japan Ends Conference
With Soviet i'm Deadlock
Refuses to Evacuase saghalien
and Declines TO Recognize
Lenine Government

CHANG-CHUN, Manchuria, Sept 25
(By the Associated Pressl.-The con-
terence between Japan, the Chita gov
ernment Of the Far Eastern Republic of
Siberia, and representatives of the
Moscow Soviet government. ended in
failure to-day with Japan's refusal to
fix date for the evacuation of north
ern Saghalien, which she is holding
until Unidentified for the massacre of
coo Japanese at Nikolaiensk, in 1920.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 (By The
Associated Press Efforts to obtain
tIom the Japanese political recogni-
I on Of the Soviet government OF Rus
5ial according to reports received here.
marked every phase of the negotiations
- Chang Chun, only to arrive at a
complete deadlock. Reports from Jan
anese sources make it evident that the
Soviet representatives were willing to
make almost any concession to this
cpd.
At the outset the Japanese imposed
the condition that the scope of the
regulations and treaty that might re-
S1it should be confined closely to east
crn Siberia. Yet, in the consideration
o. the first section of the draft treaty.
vhich dealt with propaganda and hos
t'lities, the Soviet representatives., it
i said, tried to have it admitted that
the understanding on those points
should apply to all Russia. TOXIC re-
used TO enlarge the scope of the
'reaty, holding that it must stand by
he position taken by the United States
government in declining to recognize
;he Soviet government under exjsting
conditions
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
MRS. 'h'iersaaia Cries
'I4iaf..' When Poulin
Denies Her Charges
Prosecution Indicates Ii
VIII Demand Blood Test
TO Fix Percentage of the
Child Professor Disowns

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept 25~ The
defense in the Tiernan-Poulin trial
rested its case late this afternoon after
the state bad finished its cross-ex-
animation Of The defendant, Harry
Poulin, who is charged by Mrs. John
z. Ticrnan with being the father Of her
ten -r1onths'old SON. The prosecution
will make q short rcbuttal tomorrow.
The case is expected to be in the hands
of the jury by noon
THAT the prosecution intends to de-
mand "A blood test as means of de-
tcrmining the paternity Of the infant
was indicated late to-day during the
cross-examination Of Poulin, who was
the last witness in his own behalf
"Would you object to a blood test y
asked Prosecutor Floyd Jelison Of the
defendant.
"We object" chorused the attorneys
for tho defense.
Just before being turned over to the
prosecutor for cross-examination Pou-
lin again denied the charge made by
Mrs. Ticrnan.
you're n liarl You're liar!"
shouted MRS. herman. Ibe courtroom
was in confusion, with defense attor-
ney8 loudly objecting to the interrup-
tion and Professor Tiernan trying TO
calm his wife.
Questions asked on cross ss.examina-
tion Indicated that the prosecution
would offer witnesses in rebuttal to
jmpoach the defendant.
Poulin was asked about a woman,
referred to by Mr.. Jcllison only az
"Mrs. W. although the defense sought
TO obtain her full name. A man on a
bicycle who had bumped into Poulin
also was brought into the questioning,
without mentioning names. A latter
also was shown the witness. He de-
MED having written 1t to Mrs. Tiernan
while she was in Bronson, Mich
A dance on March 27 was referred
to by the prosecutor. Didn't you
there state to Mrs. Tiernan that you
would buy the baby cigar if it was
a boy? At another time didn't you say
to Mrs. Tiernan, Don't show the baby
to my mother, she will recognize 1t . y
asked Mr.. Jeljson.
mo, sir, certainly did not" the
witness replied.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Feared
Elopern1ent ON
Murder Night

tcontlnued from page onc)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26


find out who was most disturbed by
the gossip.
Another surprising coincidence came
to light to-day when it was discovered
that Pearl Behmer, the ffteen-year-o
girl who, with Raymond Schneider, dis
covered the bodies while hunting mush-
rooms, had been confirmed by Dr.. Hall
about year ago On several occa-
sions the rector had called at the girls
home to arrange certain details Of that
ceremony.
Schneider, who is twenty three years
old and is living apart from his wife,
was. according to his mother to-day,
terribly upset because of the ques-
tioning to which the police subjected
him yesterday.
Schneider has not worked in five weeks
and he said to-day that he was ques-
toned over and over again as to
whether he had touched the bodies be-
fore going TO notify the police.
u didn't touch them" insisted
Schneider. Il was too scared. We
waited around there about ten minutes
tlFiug w titiuh Wuhb 70 40, ana Jncn
we went to nearby house--Edward
Strieker's-and telephoned the police"
Schneider and the Behmer girl were
within short distance Of the Phn.
lips farm on the Thursday night when
the minister and Mrs. Mills were
killed. They separated about 9:30 and
Schneider Joined two other youths,
Clifford Hayes, who lives in Richard
son Street, between Easton Avenue
and Wycoff Street, and Leon Kauff-
man, who lives in Easton Avenue, near
Ray Street.
Kaufman left them early, according
to Hayes and Schneider, and after that
these two strolled around in the
vicinity of Bucclcugh Park until nearly
3 o'clock in the morning. Once. thev
said to-day, they walked out Easton
Avenue as far as the Parker Home
for the Aged. This is within hun
dred yards or so of the deserted farm
house on the Phillips place, near which
the bodies were found. Both young
men arc positive they heard neither
screams nor shots during their walk.
Miss Behner was released from de-
tention in the County Jail this morn
ing when her father withdr a charge
of incorrigibility. Her detention was
due chiefly to the persuasion of the
county detectives, who hoped to make
her talk.
From Charlotte Mills it was learned
to-day that among the books her
mother had read recently were, This
Freedom" Simon Called Peter" "The
Inside of the Cup" and "If Winter
Comes"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

who would have undoubtedly made
proper provison to enable the relator
to secure n new writ and thus to avoid
the mere tcchnicality arising from the
feet that the original warrant on which
he was held had bcon superseded by
a Governors warrant AS matter OF
fact, [ do not believe it was possible
that my warrant could have reached
New York at the time of the occurrence,
because 1t was only issued on the 10th,
Calls Act Disgraccful
'I am sure you will agree with me
II the foregoing views and will recog-
ni1e the Importance Of insisting upon
orderly and lawful procedure
"Of course, SocoloW is now subject
to the jurisdiction of our courts, and
on the question Of their jurisdiction It
state, even though he may have been
kidnapped and unlawfully taken there,
but trust that you will view the mat
ter as | do, that this is not a question
as to who has the technical custody,
but is rather question of whether
respect for law is to be maintained by
It's orderly administration. Socolow
has been denied the right to have the
question whether he was a fugitive
from tho Justice Of your state iudjcially
determined by the courts Of this state
on writ Of habeas corpus
He was denied that right by dis
graceful conduct, amounting certainly
to a contempt of court, If not a more
serious crime. The merits of the case
sink into insignihcance as compared
with the Importance of maintaining
tho orderly administration Of Justice
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

SUPER-SMOKELESS Boilers make usa Of tho
Well-known Bunsen Burner Prnciple-as in the
Welsbach Mantle, the Blue Flame Kerosene Stove
and the Automobile Carburetor
Air IS mixed with the combustble gases. the
smoke and SCOT consumed and valuable heat units
thus utilized
With ordinary boilers, much of the fuel escapes
as heavy smoke, poluting the surrounding atmos
phere The SUPER-SMOKELESS Boiler is pat
ented-there is no other boiler like it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Soft coal, even in normal times, should be used
for all large buildings, The use of hard coal in
apartments, office buildings and similar struc-
lures is an unnecessary waste.
Ton for ton, soft coal has more heat value than
anthracite. Utica-Imperial S UPER-SMOKELESS
Boilers burn soft coal without smoke. They fire.
quently save building owners Is to SO per cent of
their fuel bills, thus paying for the improved
equipment.
Important installations in all principal cities.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Captures ON Anfeafer
In Violent Struggle

Eprcfut DlSpufch 10 TH6 IffohHe
HAMMONTON, N. j., Sept. 25.
William Barnard, ferry master
at the Camden ferry of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. came upon
giant anteater to-day while hunt
ing near Woodbury. Heights.
Though not hunting anteaters,
Barnard recolIocted that there
were lot Of ants about the house
and flung himself upon the crea-
ture. He and the anteater re-
turned home in close embrace, the
anteater obviously violently in
suited, and Barnard triumphant,
as the captor of the first anteater
ever caught in New Jersey.
1t is believed that the creature
made its escape from some ship
from South America coming up
the Delaware River. 1t is about
five feet long.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
IM MilIer Call
On Richie to
Return I risOrler
Governor Denounces Kid
mapping of Walter Socolow
in New York Court by
Maryland Detectives S
Legal Rights Trampled
Extradition of Man Accused
of Homicide Was Being
Considered at the Time

ALBANY, Sept. 25.---Criticizing meth
ods employed by detectives who re-
Gently forcibly escorted Walter Soco
low from the Supreme Court in New
York City in defiance Of Justice Francis
Martins direction, Governor Miller to-
day wrote letter to Governor Richie
of Maryland requesting that Socolow
be returned to New York State. The
prisoner has been taken to Maryland
to answer q homicide charge.
Dispatches from Baltimore have
quoted the Maryland Governor as say
ing that Socolow would be kept in his
own state regardless of the New York
courts.
Pointing out that Socolow was denied
the right Of judicial determination Of
the cause of his detention, "by dis
graceful conduct amounting certainly
to a contempt Of court if not moro
serious crime the Governors letter
makes the request for the prisoners
return to New York state in these
words;
II therefore request that you cause
Socolow TO be returned TO the state Of
New York to the end that he may have
his constitutional right to judicial
determination Of the validity of his
detention"
The Governor also made public
letter he had received from Judge Mar
tin in which the procedure by which
Socolow was taken from tho courtroom
was described, and in which Justice
Martin asserted that it must have been
arranged before the hearing and all of
the officers, both from New York City
and Baltimore, must have carefully
planned the methods to be adopted in
taking the prisoner out of the court
room.
Courts Orders Ignored
Justice Martin also voiced belief
in his letter that Governor Richie of
Maryland would view the matter rs
"outrage Gus conduct" which che would
not tolerate" Justice Martins letter
also charged that his directions that
the prisoner be left in the courtroom
were ignored in the disorder that arose
from the room.
Governor Miller's letter to Governor
Richie in part follows:
"The right of every person to have
the cause of his detention inquired
into on a writ of habeas corpus by the
courts by the jurisdiction Of which he
is detained certainly is as great as the
obligation Of the state to surrender a
fugitive from justice. The prisoner
was entitled to have the questio.
whether he was a fugitive from justisa
iudicially determined on habeas corpus,
but doubtless due to an excess of zeal,
the officers from your state forcibly
removed him from the courtroom.
where he was actually in the custody
of the court, and this was done in
defnance OF the direction Of the court
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Dramatic Prizes Awarded
Phiiip Barry of Rochester Wins
$500 for PLAY Tho fits

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 25.-
Philip Barry, Of Rochester, N. Y, is
awarded the $500 prize offered an
nually by the Belmont Theater, of
New York, to past and present mem
bers Of Professor George r. Bakers
9laywriting course at Harvard and
Radcliffe. fer prose dramatic compost.
tion of at least three acts, it was an
nounced to-day. The winners play
was called THE Jilts." Mr. Barry is =
graduate Of Yale.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Copeland a DARK Horse
If Any One Wants Ride


UTICA, n. Y, Sept. 25.-Dr.
Royal S. Copeland, Health Com
missioner of New York under the
Hylan administration, was asked
while here to-day if he would
accept the Democratic nomination
for Governor If rendered him and
replied in the affirmative.
1t is thought by leading Utica
Democrats that the Democratic
leaders may pick DIR. Copeland as
a dark horse candidate If conf
promise between the Smith and
Hearst factions becomes impora-
tive.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Freeport Ensign Killed When
Plano Crashes nj Penaacnin

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept 25.--Ensign
Archibald orma Harrington, of Free
port, l.. l.. was instantly killed when a
navy seaplanc which he was plotting
late to-day crashed into Pensacola Bay.
His neck was broken in the fall.