davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Pi,nlico Results

F;rs. race (tor maiden two-year'olds;; !;
hiss ail9wanoes pnTrs a, ss0O nssn .auF as ia
GJohnson), sa.o0. :2.2o and out, Won Don't
Bother Ne ~ (Morr;s}, s2so 3sGa1 ana out ou.
second: Merry Land ii2 ns. ohosHeSs e1so rsn ou''
Second race (The Glenmore steepleohase ;
handicap; for. four-year-olds and upward :
claiming: purse $4,000: t"9 % n1ltes s,5 a'50 So
80 and $40. Won Mnata ia: oxen.
ne~A IS ard s340. second; Esqu!mau -
(c%1wrord). s2s0. third. Time. 4:lo -.
Fornllstress, Robert Oliver and Free STATE
also ran.
Third race (tor maiden thrse:yesr olds;
claiming; purse $500 elk turlonss) oo
.Ieochares II. I1s Up. walls>. $50 s. 20 20
and IS, won; 'sangrado: ~ tJosian1r rsid 30 ~
Yocose Cooisardie, Calistosa, Melse, Char
lotta Smith, Annie Rooney ka!eooIIle, s
Roundsman. Racquetta and Belmon also
Coupied-McLean- Finn entry.
Fourth race (for three-year Odds ard mp,
ward claiming; purse 81, 500. one nli!s =. no dn
sixteenth} h}.Phaariss 10; 'F9nse ;ns }1rrvon}'
$50 and s3lo second; Lucy Kate loo
Mang) s240 third Time, Ms-,hs 81 Il LuoSett Met
Dan and Daddy also ran.
Fifth race (The Pirnlico Oaks for thIes-
year-olds; lilies; allowances; $500 addeo !;
ono mile and a sixteenth>-DinahEn !
Msrvsna 5onhs9a'' BsIe SV i1s fMorris), 1850 snd
s7.50 second; May Blossom. 1l3 (RutwelD,
sioo. third Time. l:7. Prodigious, Sail
Ing Along Caretaker and Second Thoughts
also ran
sixth race 9TH. Annapolis Handicap:
for three-year-olds and upward; purse
$500; one mile and sixteenth)-He-
phaistos. lo7 (Morrs), $50: 81 and s2:4o, =: 90
won: Spanish Maize, 1o5 (Turner), $50
and $3.50 second; Hea, 700 Lang). $3.50,
third Time, I44 - Dresden and Pari-
sian Diamond also ran
Seventh race ffor three year-oids. seh-
J07 fStirling) $3.50, $50 and $3.50. won
Fair Virginia, 1oa (Tryon). $3.50 and 8. &C.
second; Grace Foster. l02 (Chalmers2. g.;
third Time 1:41 40 The Wag. Delhl
Maid Faith I.oane, Zennotta, Bounce, For
est Major. Little Annie, Thriller and Tho
Post also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11


1t was q grand up-and- down game,
one of the best Of the kind ever played
in the metropolitan section. The Long
Islanders. due to some fine golf by
Miss AleXa Stirling, Mrs. j. Z. Morrow,
Miss Florence Loew and Mrs. Noel OBJ
tanned an early lead, and until late in
the day looked like easy winners. With
the score IS 10 it looked like a walk
over.
But at that point the turn came and
the lower half of the New Jersey bat
ting order fled in with a long string
OF wins that evened up matters. When
Mrs w. S. Case, Of Glen Ridge, re-
ported with a victory Of two points
over Mrs. Donald Geddes, of Piping
Rock, the contest stood all square with
only one match, that between Miss
Rosale Knapp and Mrs. Irving Brown,
to be reported.
This meeting was in keeping with the
team issue, being nip-and-tuck af-
fair all the way. The Westbrook play
er got the lead coming back and re-
tanned it to the finish, earning one
point and victory for her side.
Mrs. Margaret Eschwege, the New
Jersey team captain, having arranged
what she thought was an unbeatable
com mbination. was keenly disappointed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
dempsey Reported
Matched With U;Us

MoNTREAL. May lo.-It was an.
nounced here tonight that Jac.
Dempsey. worlds heavyweight chnm-
pion, would meet Harry Wills nero
heavyweight title holder, at the local
ball park on July /. Jack kca,ns
manager for Dempsey, has not x.t
signed the formal articles Of avrss.
menf, but when he does so on his
return from Europe the bout NAV be
certainty.
Ihe amount of tho pur.e h,. not
been made known.
While it has been generally known
that Dempsey Wills bout has hoo,
under consideration by several pro.
moters. including Frank FIuornov
matchmaker Of the Garden, this is
the hrst intimation that the contc.+
will actually take place in Montreal
III has been rumored here for several
weeks that a motion picture concern
is behind the project.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
performance Winning Spring Handicap Jamaica Track
Bouts Hereabouts

TO NIGHT
f0sd Mctlscni Regisnrut-Iark Ha~lo..
~ Eohby Doyle. IL rouude
Bayonnr \. A-Gcorxe shade -.
johnny Howard. - rounds.
ERTDtI
18Th Regimen. Armory- ounS iSiG
Norfoik N- tranisie rtrpatrice =
ronuds
Eh'h :. C.-rrpocr Martin w. GEM
belmont. - rounds
I'th 9ignui Go. BrooSiyn--c eorg.
Ashc ~. Harry Jackson. J., rounds
SATt RDhY
(iftcrnoon)
tbbets fTeld--Il.s firpo IS 1nok
Herman, - rounds
(Niehtb
9th Regiment Armors Irgg. ~.
Nat Kipon, - rounds
ouecnsboro i. t.-Ntikr S3cJiEue W
Tommy hohson. - rounds.
tonl'no .i',calth :. t.-iIarney Adai~
Va. Jimmy f>c J. - rounds.
RidEewood Grove =. f-Nick FoIev
vs.. tharie, small. - rounds
3ith kcRrment-raui rcar-on IS Joe
Fox. 10 rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

and last.
.be cuttirg-up Of the Whitney
sIy T but Starter Cassidy finally GOT
ny, .I,, ~ line and sent them on their
journey in good order. ~
.,ra thev hsd gone furlong, Calamity
i law. raced through the bunch, and
sSnv s'h.n We f.ld hit the far turn she was
INV .S,r, ,'s slone in front with open day
ss'.."t o.,rsen he- and the rest of the
ga Tou was back Of the leader,
- ~ Modo living in third place. They
F'.a - n his order until Strengthened
a, 49, Nv the run to the wire. At this
o;,. 81. ~ penman let Calamity Jane down,
and she drew out to two-lengh lead
1no.ine over his shoulder ard seeing
tina. he had a safe lead, he started to
e,ss bis mount up and she passed
under the wire winner by three
lengths.
Calamity Jane began to tell on Toll
N the last furlong, and he could not
stard of the rush Of Modo. which beat
him half length for second place.
The others we're beaten off. William A.
was pinched back shortly after the
start, but It had little bearing on the
result. The race was worth $3,o50 to
the winner.
Frigate, Ralco and Tangerins we're
the only starters to face the barrier in
the Savoy Handicap, the third race. at
mile and seventy yards, and they
finished in this order. They left the
gate in Indian file. Ralco getting a
running break at the webbing. He led
down the backs'retch. with Frigate
close behind and Tangerine four
lergths out OF 1t.
Rounding the far turn, Frigate
started to cut down Ralco's lead. and
rhen they swung Tor home they we're
on even terms. AZ the furlong pole
Rsco had enough and dropped back.
Frigate stuck il out, winning by
lsrgth. Tangerine, which had been
railing all the way. came down the
stretch with a great burst of speed
and finished half a length back of
psco.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Cornell Nine Overwhelns
Rochester by 1872 Score

ITHACA, N. Y, May 1o-Cornell
easily defeated University Of Roches-
ter here this afternoon in seven
inning game by the score of 18 to .
The Cornell batters made twenty-one
hits. Frantz leading the slugging with
home run, two-bagger and single,
while Buckley, a new third baseman
and Maloney hit safely three times out
of three times up.
Maloney, who was on the mound for
the lthacans for five innings, was in
vincible. He retired to give Wolff
chance and the latter also pitched
creditably.
The Score by innings:
RHE
Cornell ..........3oc 49, I--ls 21 3
Rochester .....-..oO0 OO2 o 4 s
Eatteries-Malone', Wolff and Tone;
Cleveland and Wallace
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Fred Ioney Rejoins
The Giants in St. Louis

81. LOUIS, May 1o.-Pitcher Bill
.cuioughlin left the Giants to-day to
, ON the Little Rock Club, to whom he
1ss pe been released on option. Boone,
PACK and Terry left to join the To-
eco 70. club, now playing in St. Paul.
sNcher Fred Toney, who has not
zen with the club since he went to his
lon, one IN Nashville April 4 from Mem
Yals' r,eloined the Giants to-day. He
reea;eq TO be in good shape and nrac-
@ ieed before the game. which was Wit
.issssq oy President John Keydler Of
ae National League.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

over the result. She figured that with
q few breaks her proteses might have
won. At least the Jerseyites would
like nothing better than to have an
other game, and it is likely that the
Long Islanders will accommodate them.
All team matches have their specta-
cular side shows or duels between in
dividual star performers. The issue
between Miss Alexa Stirling, former
national champion, and Mrs. Thomas
Hucknall, Morris County Country Club
star. furnished most of the interest
for the gallery to-day. Miss Stirling
has not struck her real stride as yet
by any means. Nevertheless, she
played we'll enough to defeat the cap
able New Jersey star by points.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Ruth Leaves Hospital
And Is Feeling Fine

Babe Ruth left st. Vincent's Hospi-
tai shortly after noon yesterday. He
had been there for the last few days
following an operation for removal Of
his tonsils and adenods. Mrs. Ruth,
his wife, is still a patient ut the hos
ptal. She expects to be out by May
20, the day on which Babe officially re-
opens his season, as the ban placed on
his playing by former Judge Lands
will then expire.
Babe said he felt fine as he left the
hospital
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Massey Leads in First
Day at St. Andrews

- CoH'c 90 The Tr!bune
LONDON. May 10.-In the opening
day OF the final stage Of "The Daily
Nails $4,000 golf Tournament at 81.
Andrews. Scotland. Arnaud Massey
.arned in card OF -. the lowest Of
me day, Ray. who turned in 10, lost
MS chance OF heating the Frenchman
on the last hole, where he missed
short putt. Seymour also got rs,
Bgaid did 70 and vardon, Duncan and
Mitchell 81.
Great interest is being taken in the
british open meeting, TO be held at
p'estwick on May 20, who're the Anglo
Ncoteh match will be the feature of
lae first days play.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Boys Fall in Hard
y ophill Battle by the
Score Of Sax to Five

Inc City College baseball team over
same an carly lead and defeated the
stevens Institute nine in the I.ewisohn
stadium yesterday by score of G ia &,
After lighting an uphill battle for seven
innings the locals went into the eighth
"l'h the score to against them and
forged to the front by scoring two
runs The Stevens team tied the score
IN N the ninth by scoring a sun, but C. C.
n. Y. came back in their half and
pushed the winning tally across.
The locals won out in their half of
lhe ninth inning, when Wesberg
Coupled and scored from second on
helly's 0ingle TO center
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Cohen Scores Quick
Knockout Over Magic

Wilbur Cohen. St. Christopher CLUB,
knocked out Johnny Nagle, unattached,
after fortv seconds of fighting in one
OF the feature bouts at the amateur
tournament of the Bronxdale A. c., at
the Commonwealth s. G. last night.
Herman Singer, of the Glencoe A. c.,
knocke dout Charlie Markley. Yankee
Boys Club, in the fourth round Of an
other bout ard Jack Carter outpointed
Buster Ryan in another interesting al
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Francis Appleby Cue Victor

Francis Appleby defeated c. T. Mat
thews in last nights continuation Of
the billiard tourney for the Poggen-
burg Memorial Cup at the Rational
Recreation Academy, Brooklyn. The
score was 259 TO 145. The victory
put Francis Appleby in the lead, but
mis- brother Edgar viii meet Matthews
tonight and the final game will be
played tomorrow with the brothers as
opDOnentS
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
I.C.Nl. Orercomes Lead and Beats Stcrcns
Heopy Hitting Wins for N.Y.U. Orer Trinity
College Baseball

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
rro,rdhan. ro,". II; st. Frnncis. 3.
rr'nccton, 8: NirRinln, .
4. \. v. 6: stevens ;
o: Trinity Comm
VI, Xn,n cite" 8: Pennsylvania. y.
me \; Pittsburgh. 3.
noly t'oss. >: Harvard. |.
csoWn' q; Springf1cId. I,
tolsGte' IS: st. Bonnvcnture. ..
80" dol n. 4 Colby. o.
mnss Aggics. 3: Amherst. 2
dartmouth. 8: Norwich, g
nates, 5; New Hampshire State.
Sonn , Aggies. 9; Worcester Tech. 2.
,H,nrthiwestcrn, 81 Chicago, s.
nicktnson- Swa l,In0re (rainl.
Navy, 3: Johns Hopkins. /.
Army. 8: Penn State, l.
Cornell. 10: Rochester .
Maryland. 10: Gallnndrt. O.
JnniatH. :; West Virginia. l.
Notre Dnme. .: Purdue,
Seton Hall. Is: i.nSnllc, 6
GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh VS.. Holy Cross. Worcester
Mass.
Vermont vs. Mddlcbury. Middlebpry, VI
Penn state Va. Yale. New Haven. Conn
Nc" hampshire State VS.. Bowdoiu
fsrunswick Me.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Totals. Hl4I5 27 10 Totals 8.a1

TotaIs. q II IS y TO TotAls =. 81 3 "a II
Rated for Waters IN sixth inning
II}atted FOR Wallace In ninth inning
fBatted for SchehT In ninth inning
Fordhan ............ 200 2l6 30x--ls
ST Francis. ......... oOl Oo2 @ @ }
Two-base hit--Wtlliams. Three base hits
Hayes, Schermerhorn. Home runs
Il heetng. Hayes. Sacrifice-Dunn. stolen
basca-Heeley, Donovan. E<eougb Scher-
merhorn CD, Shankey. Hayes. Cavanaugh
3D. Lett on bases-Fordham. 8; St.
FRANCIS, B. Bases on bals-Of Waters ]
off Gillespie, j. Struck out--By Gillespie
4; by Waters. 8: by Vanderbach, g. Hit
by pitcher-Ry Gillespie (Cavanaugh).
W!Id pltch-Cillespie. Passed balls--J
nings; off Vanderbach, in ?. Umpires--
" alAer and Wilson. Time: 80
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Pr1ncetOn Is
Again Winner
Over Virginia Virginia
townsend, of the Tigers.
Holds the Sou,herners to
Three Hits, All Singles

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 1o-prir.o
Ton defeated the Virginia baseball
hihe here, this afternoon for tho
second time this season Tho
score was s to 2. Townsend Tho
liger twirler, allowed the visitors o,,v
three hits, and all Of these were sir-
giles 9'''-
princeton started Off with thre.
runs IN the first inning, but sexton
was more effective thereafter and
only two more runs were added "a tho
princeton total in the remainder o.
the game. Berg secured the ONLY
eXtra base hit of the game. a two
6oagger' in addition to his single
"copper" also hit safely twice.
Three double PLAYS featrrod A.,
game, but Princeton's fielding was not
up to the standard, three errors be;nr
charged against the Tigers The score:
rEI\C~-rf1A
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Navy Is Easy Winner
Over Johns HOPKINS

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 10. The
Naval Academy nine defeated Johns
Hopkins, 8 to /. Kelly and Niemeyer
each twirled for three innings, but
Amundson was hit freely in the
seventh and gave way to Peterson. who
finished the game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Rutgers Hits Heavily
And Downs Lehigi,

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., May 10
Rutgers found its hitting stride this
afternoon and downed Lehigh, an old
rival, 7 to 3, clicking of home run,
i've triples and eight singles in
doing so. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Holy Cross Rallies and
Beats Harvard i'm Ninti,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 10.-A
Holy Cross ninth inning rally carried
nth it to victory over Harvard on
Soldiers Field this afternoon. Bill
Horan the visiting pitcher, after two
years Of waiting. turned the tables on
Eddie Goode, who won a l to victorv
from him in 1890
Harvard entered the ninth with a
one-run LEAD, but Doc Gautreau poked
out long three-bagger to right field
and Captain Gagnon lifted fly to left
which Janin dropped, Gautreau tying
The score. Len Dugan singled, and
Mcguire produced the winning swat,
Gagnon scoring.
The score By innings:
Ho,y Cross 1000 600 90 2-S n, Q
Earvard .......001 600 o o--I =
IL. L L.. L \ ~ u,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Whitney Fiuy Races to Early
Lead and Triunphs Eosed Up
Flashes to Fore at Far Turn to Defeat Modo bv
Three Lengths With Toll in Third Place;
Frieate Outlasts Ralco in the Savoy Hand;c.,,

The ever popular coors Of Harry Payne Whitney were ,
Handicap, the feature OF "
sv when his speedy fy Calamity Jane led classy field of %
over the route The Stables N1odo r
~ of went to NJ L.
. william fourth Black Rascal fifth and Native 1d u
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Long Island Women Golfers
Defeat New Jersey Players
By Ray Mccarthy

CONVENT n j. May 1OThe New Jersey womens golf
which won magnificent contest Monday Greenwich from
Westcheser, hard-fought
Island players the Morris County Country
The final 6 to 10 That shows how evenly
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Jamaica Entries

,ls 1t mn race nThree-year and UPWARD
~ rs mile and a sixteenth:
u, 80. T. ......lI5I2ls Kezdah ~ 1,o
sN S,ss.e .........ll4l2l5, .w s.-.nr., az
~ o.. e.et .......loo!2ls Lady zeus, ~
.cagH: oyear-olds: dVe fur
z,' S'a ' ....''..Is3' L., nsr., .......los
N Hirsh entry. '-'N' 10 MCMILLAN lis
ra.s,,nr s,Ia Fou.-yesr-olds and upward.
g g. a.a:, G ;''s a"d ,ss,,,-. s.1tesn.h.
N, .Is'a Fora ss .psy1d f. .'iS9 99
- ecs Cove log ''o hAF1na' 'oo
,,.ssa' sace-rhs Olympic s.,,,,s s,.r.
~. ~ turlongs: A'-oios and upward:
~ .T@ s,.,:.:: s.,,,::... losi 1893 II. Brighton 10
= lHw.ss so'scna. .le5I 2lo .Douehnnt a.
~ E,s,. '..'..ll2 lee yBrMnstorm ,Ss
,s,,a x.d ...,.is! isl aes' c.yn.l FORD ~
~ &S,.IlooSS ,......l07 IGsaI y 81 v.,isx 90
tIar-a.aass Ice 2o5 Gladiator -
:ent ne T3 stable entry.
~ Moeas Stable entrv
"sterson entry.
al s.nss, nile aud a sixteen,h- "aFo'
"a easos' Asiy .u6i2o4 Queen gIon6. ,,,
's' 'Noo1, ''''.'... s5I22i Orderly ,.N''i TX
SIX, 1900. .log2o4 ssa-ctlisht IIr .lle
~ six fn-Io hree-year- -olds; the Gram.
~ n;' S.rtuel.S; S'0psF III . Rainbow Boy .lo4
''' Fa,aor.5ls iS ISs go Lally .:....les
s'Sa.s. Pounds appr.ntio. '''FIan aiowanos ass
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11

Go'schalk. struck out-By Townsend ?.
ssnS nN sexton, . Bases on balls--ON Town-
by Sexton (Botting and st!nson) Passed
haIis-Parrish. Left on basos-Pr,ncoton
ph p; W n'rginia' q Double plays-Berg, Mac
Sexton and Darlington. Earned rvps
4Frlnoeton, 8 Virginia. Z. Umpires-
WesterFelt and Beetzel. Time Of game
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-07
SENATE PASSES
naval TREATY
SENATORS UNANIMOUS AGAINST
PERMITTING SUBMARINE WAR
FARE ON MERCHANT SHIPS.
SEA FORCES LIMITED
USE OF CHEMICALS AND POISON
GAS TO BE RESTRICTED
BY PACT.
western Newspaper Union News seryice.)

WaShingtOn-The two arms confer
ence treaties, limiting the navies of
the great powers and restricting the
use of submarines and poison gas
were ratified in landslide OF apprOba-
ton by the Senate.
To the naval limitation covenant,
declaring naval building holiday and
fixing the ratio of capital ship strength
for the United States, Great Britain,
Japan, France and Italy, the Senate
gave it's final assent by vote of IA
to /, and then almost without debate,
1t accepted, II to 0, the pact designed
to prevent submarine operations
against merchant men and to outlaw
chemical warfare altogether.
The only negative vote was cast
against the treaty by Senator France,
Republican, Maryland, who said he re-
garded naval reduction as dangerous
expedient under present world condi-
tons. Every other member of the cir
reconcilable" treaty bloc who was
present, cast a vote in the affirmative,
although Senator BOrah, Republican,
Idaho, told the Senate he regarded the
treaty as only a beginning, and Sena-
tor Johnson, Republican, California,
declared he accepted the Notifications
status quo" provisions for the Pacific
with grave misgivings."
A speech aSsailing the poison gas
articles of the submarine and gas
treaty was made on the floor by Sen
ator Wadsworth, Republican, New
York, chairman of the military COM
mittee, but before the ratification roll
call he left the chamber and did not
vote.
The New York Senator disagreed
with the statement in the treaty text
that use of gas in warfare had been
Justly condemned by the general opin-
ion of the civilized world" argued
that chemical warfare had not proved
actually more brutal than other ac-
cepted methods of destruction, and ex-
pressed a fear that the treaty pledges
would be violated in any emergency.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-07

his hatred on his wife. Finally, she
said she could stand his beatings no
longer, so she went to the home Of
her parents, planning to return later
for the children, and then to begin
proceedings for a divorce.
Huguet heard of her plans and went
to see her, begging her to return to
him. Upon her refusal, he threatened
to do something which would cause
her death within a few weeks. He re-
turned to his home and, at midnight,
drowned the four children, taking the
seven-month-old boy first, then the
two-year-old son, then the five-year-
old boy, and finally, Marie, seven
his only daughter.
The two older children sensed the
tragedy and begged for their lives,
but their father was obdurate and,
after beating them with a club, he
threw their bodies into the pond. 1t
is improbable that he will mount the
guiliotine, as 1t is believed he is in
sane and that a jury will send him
to an asylum for the rest of his life.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-07
Crime School Is Barred by Boy.

Muskegon, Notwithstanding revela-
lions of school for thieves is con-
tanned in the confessions of Cecil
Keen, 10 years old, and Robert Ownes,
II, boy robbers, who have admitted
twenty-four hold-ups in the past few
weeks. William Keen, "a years old,
father of Cecil, and who bas pleaded
guilty to receiving stolen goods, has
been the boys preceptor in crime, ac-
cording to their stories.
Pershino Opposes Further Cut in Army
Misunderstanding the army's
case in opposition to further reduc-
lions in its enlisted and commissioned
strength before Washington newspa.
permen gathered at the National Press
Club, General Pershing, chief of staff,
and Major General Harbord, deputy
chief of staff, Jointly declared their be-
lief that the bill passed by the House
limiting the army to $4,000 men and
IL 900 officers would work serious in
jury to the nations military policy and
undermine the best system for pre-.
paredness the nation ever had.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-07
DEAD MANS GLANDS ARE USED
Patient in Hospital in Sing
Sing Prison.

Ossining, N. Y.-Human glands, In
stead of the usual monkey glands, were
grated upon George Hansen, prisoner
In Sing Sing prison, to renew his vigor
and cure him of epileptic tendencies,
according to medical attaches at the
prison.
Glands from the body of Edward
Persons, electrocuted for murder, were
transferred to that of Hauser. Persons
had been put to death three weeks be-
fore, and the glands from his body had
been preserved. He had been in per-
feet health until the electric shock
was applied.
Hauser is convalescing in the prison
hospital.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-07
Germans Aroused Against Russians.

Berlin.-The Berlin newspapers have
joined hands in demanding that, in the
light of the recent attempt upon the
life of Paul NJ. Milukoff, former min
lister of foreign affairs in the Russian
provisional government, Russians of
all political parties be forced to de-
sist from agitation. The newspapers
declared Russian monarchists must be
checked as well as the BOlshevists.
The German press says Germany is
willing to have Russians conduct the
aters and engage in legitimate social,
artistic and educational activities, but
they must put ban on politics.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-07
KILLS BABIES TO
PUNISH HIS WIFE
Husband. Fearing Suit for Dr.
vorce, browns Three Boys
and a Girl.

Paris.-M. Huguet, farmer or
Soyignac, France, is under arrest FOR
one of the most brutal crimes COM
mitted In France during the recent
crime wave here. Huguet is charged
with having drowned his four young
children in a pond in order to punish
his wife, and then to have slept calmly
until he was placed under arrest.
According to his wife's story, ne
previously had shown great love Tor
the children. but had concentrated all
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-07

Friends Can Do Much IA
If a cause be good, the most
attack of it's enemies will not
1t so much as an injudiciOus /
of it by it's friends.-COIton,
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-07
Dublin Mob Wrecks Newspaper.

Dublin.-A large party of armed
men held up the staff of the Free
mans Journal, smashed the presses,
threw gasoline on the floors and stairs
and set fire to the building. The staff
Of the newspaper was liberated after
the fire was started.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1922-04-07
Fall From Fathers Arms Kills Bah,

New Britain, Conn.-Marguerite
Miezanka, ten months old, was instant.
ly killed when she fell from her
fathers arms while he was carrying
her on the veranda of their home.
The infant fell three stories to the
street. The father dropped the child,
it is said, when he was bumped by
baby carriage he was taking down
stairway.