davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

neck of John R. Braden at Woodstock, N. B., on Friday, the 18th. was finally placed on John Willard. the e5-year- old reinsman who wants all reports denied that he Is 72 years old
 As a rule, when you break a track record, you have to go to the judges stand and tip your cap to the spec tators: but after Percy Bring drove Siliqua in 2:1o 1-2 last week at Staf- ford Springs. he was suspended for the remainder of the season for not finally winning the race.
 Fred Swert is cutting all sorts of didoes down in North Carolina. He broke the track record at Kingston last week with John Drew's pacing mare, Cora Hal 2:07 3-4 The track trotting also went by the boards when Tom Berry let Betina slip around the dou- ble-o in 2:12 3-4.
 Johnny Houghtaling has just return ed to his private stable at ithaca. N. T.. after very successful season with the Direct Hal mare. Versus Di- rect. 2:1o 1-4. which broke the track record or Moravia, N. r.. when taking her new record. The former mark for the course was 2:12 l-4.
 .Old timers will have difficulty re- calling a Grand Circuit meeting which saw the defeat of such heavy favorites in the one week as were Peter Earl in the Futurity. Great Britton in the Pennsylvania and Jane Revere in the May Day Stake. features of the Gold en Jubilee of the Kentucky Trots.
 Patrick Mccarthy for many years a prominent Ontario horseman. eied, on Monday. October 2. at his home in Toronto. He was a native of London. Ont, having been born there 5s years ago. Among the horses he owned at the time of his death were Elm Tree 2:17 1-4 and Koreha (5) 2:2s 3-4. r In Maine they rate Ralph Carey as quite ''hoss trader" as a result of his Northern Mac deals. Two years ago he sold The Northern Man pacer. to a Boston horseman for s2,5O0. This year he bought back the gelding for $500. won four races and a second money with him, and then sold him for i1.5Oo.
 Saccharose 2:11 l-4. -year-oid Northern Man pacer which K NJ. Col bath of Presque Isle bought in Ken lucky for s1.5oo as a yearling. should be a formidable 2:12 class pacer in 1923 as she has been timed in 2:os 1-l | In her races this season. She is in the stable of John Willard Of John R. Braden fame.
 The Caribou. Me. Driving Club has decided to hold on to Col Bidweu 2:O7 1-4. especially after the better than 2:05 mile he paced in the Sim gle G.. race at Brockton Fair. Joe Johnson is reported to have tried 10 buy the son of Colonel Forrest last week at Woodstock. N. H., but with out success. Recently the s5.0oo offer of c. C. Pendergast of Boston was turned down. He will be eligible to ! the 2:10 pace next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
HORSE NOTES

Will Fleming, formerly head trainer at Forest Park Farm. Terre Haute, Ind, has been in the Canadian North west, where he eontemplates buying a ranch.
 Wilaska 2:05 IA scored another vic tory before the curtain went down at Lexington. Edgar Shoemaker's mare has done all that has been asked of her this year.
 The two year old, Lord Ellerslie, by Lord Dewey 2:03 3-4, is a full broth CT of Don Dewey. which trotted quar- ters in 31 seconds for D. c. Mo Donald as yearling.
 Lora Bell, 2:1s class paced of Rob ert E Van Bergen's stable. won her fourth straight race last week when she captured the Williamsport Elks' cup at Hughesville, la.
 A three cornered s15,oO0 swee pstakes at Lexilgton with Lee Worthy. Pet CT Earl and Bunter was talked. but did not materialize because of weath- CT and track conditions.
 The black double gaited stallion. Homer C., which had record of 2:11 1-2 as trotter and 2:12 1-4 pacing, died last summer at Concordia, Kan. The horse was 22 years old.
 L. E. Finch, the Alliance Ohio. trainer, has exchanged the trottinE mare, Binola, by Binjolla 2:l7 3-4 for the five-year- pacing mare, Bet ty Baron 2:1S If, by Nervolo 2:04 1-4
 Jack Kingsley's victory with San- franc 2:17 IA at Stafford Springs last week was a very pleasant one. we should opine. Stafford, you know. used to be Jacks old stamping grounds,
 Seventeen polo ponies. brought to the United States this summer and used as mounts by the team from the Ar genuine Republic, were sold at auc- ton at East Wilhston, l.. l.. last week for S60,700, or at an average of ;3,- 570.
 According to Hughesville. Pa, re- turns the victory of Walter Hale there last week in the 2:13 pace. made il | 13 wins out of IS starts this season | for the son of Walter Cochato. He hat been once second and once outside the money this year.
 Milton, Pa, Fair had a great three. day meeting with more than 7O.0Oi watching the races Thursday. Alonr the rail they were packed five deep Grand stand and paddock were jam med to capacity and the crowd cheer ed wildly for their favorites.
 The floral horseshoe which a younl lady tried in vain to hang about tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
The State BulIasnr s,tu.sss..

ord statistics of building permits granted during the week past evidence a good volume of new construction work in the larger Connecticut towus. In the places reported 22e permits were granted in the past week. for buiidings costing ss2s.134, thes6 figures conpar-' ing with 1s3 permits in the correspond ing week of 1921, for buildings costing s3es,s32. and 1so in 1920. for b1ild- ings costing ;337.5s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

1t is with regret that local followers of the track learned on Monday of the disastrous fire that burned four of Will Croziers horses that have raced on the local track during the meeting of the Bay State Short Ship Circuit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Fred Swert is cutting all sorts of didoes down in North Carolina. He broke the track record at Kingston last week with John Drew's pacing mare, Cora Hal 2:O7 3-4 The track trotting also went by the boards when Tom Berry let Betina slip around the dou- ble-o in PIP 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

For the first time in three weeks Penn State came out of Saturdays game without injury to any of the players. and all thoughts are now be- ing directed toward the all-important game with Syracuse in New York this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

The two year old, Lord Ellerslie, by Lord Dewey 2:03 3-4, is a full broth CT of Don Dewey. which trotted quar- ters in 31 seconds for D. c. Mo Donald as yearling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Frankie Jerome, Billy Gibson's pro- tege and stablemate of Benny Leo nard, has been matched to box Ter ry Martin twelve rounds at the Com monwealth Sporting Club of Harlem on Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

wilaska 2:05 IA scored another vic tory before the curtain went down at Lexington. Edgar Shoemaker's mare has done all that has been asked of her this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

H6Iereth and Gibbons, the Bowdoin College wingmen, are a pair of the fleetest and hardest tackling ends seen in Boston this year. Hildreth is but a sophomore at the Brunswick college. A twin brother and he enter ed Bowdoin from Gardiner High a year ago. The brother is on the White squad also.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Lora Bell, 2:1s class paced of Rob ert E Van Bergen's stable. won her fourth straight race last week when she captured the Williamsport Elks' cup at Hughesville, Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Will Fleming, formerly head trainer at Forest Park Farm. Terre Haute, Ind, has been in the Canadian North west, where he eontemplates buying a ranch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Last Saturday found Vale and Princeton resting while Harvard had to work. This Saturday will find all three at work, but Harvardfs job doesn't seem as heavy as it did three days ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

George Duncan and Abe Mitchell noted British golf professionals, sailed for home Saturday after an exten- sive tour of the United States. The British pair won forty matches, lost ten and tied two during their inva- sion. Mitchells eighteen hole average for 1e2 rounds was 727 strokes and Duncan's 7s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Johnny Houghtaling has just return ed to his private stable at ithaca, N. Y. after very successful season with the Direct Hal mare. Versus Di- rect. 2:1o 1-4. which broke the track record or Moravia, N. r.. when taking her new record. The former mark for the course was 2:12 i-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Four race horses, ALmaden Onward, Harry D., and Abe Direct, noted pac- CTS, and Daybreak well known trot- ter, were burned to death in their stalls early Sunday morning when fire swept through the famous Char ter Oak stables at Charter Oak Park near here. Wesley R., trotter, was so badly burned that he was shot late Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

As a rule. when you break track record, you have to go to the judges stand and tip your cap to the spec tators; but after Percy Bring drove Siliqua in 2:1o 12 last week at Staf- ford Springs, he was suspended for the remainder of the season for not finally winning the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Jack Bernstein, the latest sensation in the junior lightweight division, who placed himself in line for a bout with Johnny Dundee by winning the decision over Pal Moran, of New Or leans, has been matched with Joe Manden, of Philadelphia, sparring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

According to Hughesville. Pa. re- turns the victory of Walter Hale there last week in the 2:13 pace. made it 13 wins out of IS starts this season for the son of Walter Cochato. He has been once second and once outside the money this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

old timers will have difficulty re- calling a Grand Circuit meeting which saw the defeat of such heavy favorites in the one week as were Peter Earl in the Futurity. Great Britton in the Pennsylvania and Jane Revere in the May Day Stake. features of the Gold en Jubilee of the Kentucky Trots.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

neck of John R. Braden at Woodstock. N. B.. on Friday, the 18th. was finally placed on John Willard. the e5-year- old reinsman who wants all reports denied that he is 72 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Judging from the reports Centre College is likely to be back in these parts again next year. The Kentucki- ans may not appear against Harvard but with Boston College, Dartmouth and Brown anxious to play the men from "Old Kentuck'', it is expected enough to draw the blue grass war riors on it's schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

Patrick Mccarthy for many years a prominent Ontario horseman. flied. on Monday. October 2. al his home in Toronto. He was native of London. Ont, having been born there 5e years ago. Among the horses he owned at the time of his death were Elm Tree 2:17 1-4 and Koreha (5) 2:2s 3-l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-24

A three -cornered s15,oOo swee epstakes at Lexington with Lee Worthy. Pet CT Earl and Bunter was talked. but did not materialize because of weath- CT and track conditions.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
FIFTY CHURCH MEMBERS
AT WESTLINC HEARING
Worcester, Mass, Friends
Raised Fund for Defense.

Fifty members of the First Swedish
Baptist Church of Worcester, Mass.
who have raised fund for the defense
OF Alric J. westlng, charged with the
murder of Carl Molar. Bronx jeweler.
in his home, 1868 Nelson avenue. The
Bronx. were present when Westling was
arraigned in the Criminal Branch OF the
Bronx Supreme Court yesterday. Wrest-
ling formerly was member OF the
church. and those who have contributed
10 the fund believe him innocent. On
motion of counsel for the defense
Justice Richard II. Mitchell adjourned
the case until March 9.
Moilar was killed in resisting an at
tempt Mt robbery. At the same time his
wife. Mrs. Ursullne Mollar. was shot In
the head She is in hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31

ing people of the United States without
employment. 1t is stated that there are
100000 In New York city, of whom
$1,000 are ex-service men. 1t is a blot
ON the escutcheon of our country tha'
nothing OF a tangible nature has beey
done to obvlate that terrible situatfot
Where have we heard a. word of COL
structive policy to relieve it? No. te
effort must be directed to rendering fhe
working people defenseless against
cupidity. pirating and profiteering thtt
has been going on.
THE whole atmosphere is surcharg'd
with propaganda directed against re
men and women who toll. particularly
the railroad men and the coal miners
Talk about the abolition Of .Striles
We might as well endeavor to-. sane
the yearnings and aspirations f1r
better life. Let me say this tlso. You
cannot enforce compulsory labor on one
part of the people of the Utted States
and let the other go free. If there Is
going to be any compulsory labor we
shall endeavor to help enforce IT. on ALL
Other speakers were Matthew Vol.
vice-president Of the A. T. OF L., who
said the Supreme Court had usurped a
veto power over legislation not given
1t by the Constitution Gilbert II. Mon
tague Of the New York Bar. who dis
cussed Samuel Unternlyer's proposal to
permit the existence OF regulated trade
associations, and Jefemiah w. jerks, a
director of the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
CAR KILLED POLICEMAN;
WIDOW TO GET $6, 900
Gunner Of Machine Receives
Suspended Sentence.

Paul Eckert, a painter, of 1926 Sixty
ninth street. Brooklyn, who pleaded
guilty recently to an assault charge in
connection with the accidental killing Of
Traffic Policeman John G. Sheridan by
his motor. was given suspended SEN
tence yesterday by Supreme Court JUS
t;ce Dixie. Abraham Kesselman. counsel
for Eckert. told Justice Dixie that his
client had obtained permission from
Surrogate Wingate to settle a civil suit
begun by the policcman's widow for
$4,000 In four payments.
II have spoken to the widow since you
were before me-" the Justice said. "She
urged the sentence I am about to pro-
nounce and consider that her welfare
is somewhat in my keeping. I can see
no good that can come to her by sending
you to JAIL I therefore suspend sem
tence in order to permit her to receive
Tie necessary money to enable her and
her children to live"
The accident occurred February II.
1921. The policeman was riding a
bicycle near the painters home at the
time.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SMITH AND CRAIG REACH
ALBANY FOR HEARINGS
Forces Line Up for Port Au-
thorxy Plan Fight.

Special Dispstch to THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, Jan. 30.
Alfred e Smith, former Governor.
and Comptroller Craig. arrived tonight
for the herring before the finance COM
mittees o. the Legislature on the Port
Authority development plan.
Mr.. smith leads the advocates Of the
measure and the Comptroller Is the
chief representative of the city In oppo-
sition. Mayor Hylan will not appear
at the hearing, but city officials denied
Tonight that he was running away.
saying he had made his plans to go
South and was unable to change his
dates.
1T is reported from New York that
Mr. Smith and the city administration
had come to some form of agreement
on the plan and would not clash at the
hearing. This was denied by Comp
troller Craig and others. who said there
was no change in the lineup. A big
delegation is expected from New York
tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
LANDLORD FREED ON
HEAT FAILURE CHARGE
Testimony Shows He Supplied
Gas and Paid for 1t.

William Bernath. landlord of 21S East
Eighty-sixth street, was discharged yes
terday by Justices James j. McInerney,
Joseph +. Moss and Henry w. Herbert
in Special Sessions of the charge of fall
ure to supply heat to a tenant. Testi-
mony convinced them that the tenant
not only had got his gas but through a
mixup in pipes got it at the landlord S
expense.
Oscar Oswald. the tenant, complained
that on or about November last Ber-
Eath had failed to supply him with gas
for heating. Testimony later showed
that not only had he got gas for heating
washing and cooking but the gas he
had used had been registered on Ber-
maths meter and so paid. In dismissins
the case Justice Herbert said he could
see no evidence that Bernath had broker
any law and that, on the other hand. he
appeared to have 'the worst OF II"
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
Complains OF Contrasts.

ALLOWING for possible increased cost
because of recent construction and pos
sible lack Of economy In construction be-
cause done through a. municipality.
there seems to be no reason why the
city piers should not have been leased
at fair business return" the commit
tee remarks, and asks: why should
city piers be operated at such an enor-
nous loss when private property SINH
larly situated is operated at such an
enormous profit?"
The report condemns the absence Of
any zoning system, pointing out that
ships are frequently docked at piers
where ships of greater draft could be
accommodated, with the result that
there is an unequal distribution. and fire.
quent congestion OF large draft ships,
whereas under proper guidance room
could he made for all. Another COM
plaint of the committee Is that cargocs
are unloaded at inconvenient points
without regard to their destination. re-
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
$SOO,OOO,OOO TO U. S.
IN VALUATION PLAN
Head Of Manufacturers Body
Says 1t Can Be Applied to
High or Low Tariff.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.


Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK Hr.Arp
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. d. c., Jan. 80.
Adoption by Congress of the Ameri-
can valuation plan embodied In the
pending Nordney tariff bill was urged
upon the President and Congress to-day
IN memorial ratified by more than
500 members of the National Associa-
tion. Of Manufacturers in special conven-
ticm here.
John L. Edgerton. president of the as
sociation, declared that Americas indus
trial interests are at the skage where
manufacturers must decide whether they
will seek proper tariff protection or
bring down their wages and operating
costs to the low level existing in foreign
countries.
THE chief virtue Of the American
valuation plan" Mr.. Edgerton said. "is
that It Is applied to either high or
bow tariff law. to a tariff for revenue
only. or to a tariff for protection. Also
1t will not be influenced by rates of for
eign exchange. 1t will bring into the
Federal Treasury more than 100000
900 in addition to the present receipts"
The memorial to the President and
the Congress adopted by the convention
said
"The utmost determination to sur
mount the existing difficulties by en-
ergy, efficiency and thrift are unavailing
in the face of foreign economic in
vasion such as our country has never
before witnessed Farm products and
manufactured articles are being dumped
upon our market from many countries
whose deprecated currencies and depre-
ciated economic standards have greatly
lower former low production cost.
THE present basis revenue act OF 1918
was avowedly designed by its authors
as merely q revenue measure from which
so far as possible the element OF pro-
lection to American producers was en-
tirely eliminated. The depreciation OF
foreign currencies since that law was
enacted has greatly reduced its effec-
tiveness even for revenue purposes. and
the vast quantity of imports made pos
sible by it's rates of duty and uncertain
basis Of valuations for dutiable purposes
are displaying corresponding decrease
of domestic production. thereby inten-
styling the evils of unemployment and
consequent restriction of mercantile
business.
"If the hardships of unemployment
and its attendant evils are to be re-
moved it Is essential that there shall
be prompt return to a policy of pro-
lection for American labor on the farm.
in the mine and in the factory; and to
make such protection effective under the
new and altogether unprecedented eco
nomic conditions now prevailing in COM
petIng countries it is imperative that the
American valuation method Of assessing
al valorem duties shall be Incorporated
as basic administrative principle OF
the tariff act, as by so doing there will
be placed on the statute books an oper-
ative enforceable law as against the
present imperative and nonenforceable
law"
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
SERVANTS NAMED IN WILL.
Benjamtn Douglas, Jr., Remem
bered Faithful Service.

The will Of Benjamin Douglas. Jr..
o. Orange, n. j., who was a partner in
the. firm of r. G. Dun Company of
Manhattan. was filed yesterday in the
Surrogate's Office. Newark. One-half
o. the estate. including property in Cam
ada and at Palm Beach. Fla. is left to
the widow, Mrs. Mary S. Douglas. Their
children, Mrs. Carol z. Gordon and
Payson s. Douglas receive TIL other
half. divided equally. A trust fund g
created for sister. Mrs. Mary d. Fay
OF Pasadena, Cal.
Servants in the family for thirty years
received. $1,000 each, those who have
served twenty years $1,000 each
and those in the service five years s499
each. The estate includes that left by
+. g. Dun. who was an uncle of Mr..
Douglas.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
PROSECUTOR OBTAINS
RICHARD CASE DELAY
Has Until Friday Night for
Further Inuesfigation.-

Magistrate George w. Simpson in the
West Side court last night, at the re-
quest of the District Attorney. postponed
until next Friday night further hearing
of the charges against Tex Rickard. box
ing promoter and lessee OF Madison
Square Garden. which have been brought
by the Children's Society in behalf of
Alice Ruck. 10, OF 225 East Twenty
fifth street.
Max d. Steuer, counsel for Richard.
said last night a postponement had been
requested by the District Attorney and
that he had consented, although ready
to proceed.
Ferdinand Pecora, Chief Assistant
District Attorney, said he asked for
postponement to check up testimony and
make additional investigations.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
GREETS BRIDE AT PIER
HE MARRIED BY PROXY
Second Ceremony Will Be
Held Here for Violinist.

Edward TAX. violinist, OF the New
York Philharmonic Society. embraced
his wife for the first time at the Ho-
boken pier of the Holland America Line
after she had debarked from the steam
ship Ryndam. This was possible be-
cause the violinist had been married
by proxy to Miss Sarah Speyer of AM
sterdam, his brother David playing
bridegroom for him.
They will be married again here and
will live at 80 West Nineteenth street,
this borough.
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
MILLER NOMINATION WINS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-The nomina-
ton Of Andrew Miller to be Federal
Judge for the North Dakoto district was
ordered reported favorabIy to the Sem
ate to-day by the Judiciary Committee.
The action. Chairman Nelson said. was
unanimous and based on new report
by sub b-committee. which recommended
that charges against Mr.. Miller be dis
regarded
The New York herald., 1922-01-31
CoNNECTICUT BAR ELECTS.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 30.-The State Bar
Association, in session to-day, elected
the following officers: President, Will
lam b. Boardman, Bridgeport; vice.
president. Lucius F. Robinson. Hartford: :
secretary and treasurer. James L..
Wheeler. New Haven.
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