davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
|DETANCECLASSIC
TO EXTERMlNATOR:
HOPEFUL TO DUNLN
Victory Makes 4th Con-
secutive Winning Of Cup
Race for .Iron Horse

SARATOGA. N. Y, Aug. ssl.-Ex-
termtnator. grand old horse" who
broke down SO badly recently; that
his owner. w. s. Ktlmer. believed
ne would newer be able to run an
otner race. came back in sensa-
tional fashion today and won the
Saratoga Cup race. Americas great
est distance classic.
1t was Exterminator's fourth con-
secutive winning of the event, and
the 7-year-old gelding received a
tremendous ovation when he was
ridden back to the stand to re-
ceive the huge trophy. The vet :
eran campaigner has won more cups
than any other horse, and by, TAX
ing forty-four races of the eighty
four in which he has started. he
has brought his earnings up to
100000. -
Making his own pace for prac-
tically the entire mile and three
quarters. Extermsnator stood his
ground against the powerful chal-
lenge OF Mad Halter. ace of the
Rancocas stables. forced his ad-
versary to go to the whip. and
ga1loped across the finish line swish
ing his tail in Mad Hatter's face.
Bon Homme, the only other start
er, finished two furlongs to the
| rear.
The Hopeful Stakes. Saratoga's
best test of 2-year-olds. with its
rich prize of $4,000 to the win
ner. was won by J. S. Cosden's
Dunlin in a gruelIing battle with
Clifford Cochran's Goshawk and the
Rancocas stables Zev.
Dunlin won in the last stride
with a gallant stretch rush which
carried him to the wire a head
In front of Goshawk, who was the
same distance ahead of Zev. Nine
other horses struggled behind.
Dunlin, who was bred by Au-
gust Belmont In Kentucky, was re.
Gently purchased by Cosden from
John E. Madden for $4,000.
First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs: Sling. 1903 Cry
on). 10 to l. 4 to l. 2 to /; Kirk-
lexington. 113 (Ensor). 2 to 1,
even: Bright Lights. I15 CMartz,,
to 2. Time. HAAS. Jocose,
Evil. Blackstone. Esquire. castanet
Timbrel. Salt Peter also ran.
Second Race - For 3-year-olds.
one mile: Violinist. 1o2 (Wilson)
3 to 10; QUIT out: Trevelyan. los
tMcAttee). out out Only two ran
Time. 1:40.
Third Race-For 2-year-olds: six
furlongs: Dunliin, 115 (Kummer)
to l. s to s. to 10: Goshawk
1os tKeogh. 3 to /. s to S: zev
130 (Sande). 4 to S. Time 1:022-5
Cartoonist. Enchantment. Boys Be.
lieve Me, Wilderness. Curtis. Flag
STAFF. Bright Tomorrow. Earbary
| Bush, Martingale also ran.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olds ant
up: mile and three-auarters: Ex.
terminator. 126 (Johnson). Z to S;
out. OUT: Mad Halter. 1875 (Sande)
3 to 5. out: Bon Homme. 1875 (Schut-
tinger). out. Time, 500 2-5. Only
three ran.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds: on,
mile: Thornhedge, 101 (McCoy)
to l. 3 to l. Z to s; Pibroch. 10;
| (Tryon). to 5, 3 to s: Zealot. 1os
CFator). 4 to S. Time, 1:41 Is
Spugs. Scottish Chief, Arapahoe
Overtake. Star Court. Searchligh,
III also ran.
Sixth Race-For 2-year-olds: five
and a half furlongs: Queen Diana.
112 (McDermott), 6 to l. 2 to /
even; Heremon. 115 (Johnson),
to l. even: Fulton, 115 (Morris)
& to 1. Time. 1:O7 Is Pow Wow
Primus. Purity. Black Friday. Pitts.
ton. The Colonel also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Arlington grounds. Sunday they
will meet the Cherrydale A. c. at
Cherrydale. in a County Series game
Monday they will meet the Carlyn
Springs at IL a. m. in County Sc
rie. game, and at $3.50 p. m. they
will hook up with the strong Vet
erans of Foreign Wars In beneht
game. Both games will be played
on the Arlington grounds. The
Arlingtons want games for Satur-
days during the month of September.
Address Leo F. Wise, $40 Twelfth
street northwest.
Chevy Chase Bearcats will play
the strong Montgomery A. c. at
Chevy Chase tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. McAuliffe or Ste
vens will be on the mound for
the Cats.
Moline A. C. defeated Premier
A. c., to 4, on diamond No. 8.
Monument lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
HELD IS VICTOR TN FIRST PUBLIC <LINKSEUf1ANPONSIIPI RI
HERALD 1 SELECTIONS.
LouisyrILE.

lSN1ALEs ~ 7,
First Raee-wayward Lady
Lord Allen, Lugs.
Second tRace-The Clewn.f Jn-
dian Trail, Penpeus. ~.
Third Raee-Mavehsna, Geer-
Eette. Pengee.
Fourth Race - Lilac Time,
Dearie, Lady vennie.
Fifth Race-Cherry Tree, Ned
dam. Buster.
Sixth Raee-Mart 0iHara. kin
san. Jupiter.
seventh Raee-They shall MOI
Pass. Lou Widrig, Gem.
Cs-sNAUGHT.
First Race-Ross r.. Al Pierce.
Allah.
Second Race-Golden Chance.
Hopeful, Commander Colin.
Third Race--Betsinda, Lee En-
neld, Redman.
Fourth Race - Blarney hoy.
Primo. War Fox.
Fffth Race-Dark Hill. Murray,
Lads Love.
Sixth Race-Bright Morning,
Myrtle Crown, Bandelro.
seventh Race-GeOrge Duncan,
Dancer, Duke Run.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-A further
gain of Is Sd is reported in London
tin prices. with spot quoted at ESQ
los and futures at f160 15s; sales
50 tons and 500 tons. Standard
copper is Is Cd lower at f62 15s for
spot and f63 for futures; sales, 800
tons and 900 tons. Electrolytic is
5s higher at ESQ SIS. spot lead is
2s Sd higher at f24 5s. and spelter
Is Cd higher at $50 pounds It's Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Shamrocks, 6
Sherwoods, 4
UNLIMITED cLAss-sEcTIoN A.

account Of darkness.
Runs-C. Steel. Sweeney. Miller t2),
Hitler. Taylor. Long, simonds Thompson.
Reith. Errors-C. steel. Smithson, Long.
Houck, Mulvey t2). Two-base hits-Good-
win. Three-base hits-C. Steel, Miller.
Thompson. Stolen bases-Houek, z. Steel.
Sacrifice hit-Taylor. Bases on balls-On
Kuhnert. 4; on Bruffy. 2. Struck out-By
Kuhnert. 4; By BruRy. Q: by Goodwin. 1.
wild pitch-Kuhnert. Passed balf-Tayior.
Hits-0R Bruffy. 9 in 4 innings; on Good
win. I in I inning. Hit By pitched-By
Brufy (Hfller). Losing pitcherABruffy.
Time Of game-1:2o. Umpires-vsnssi and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
=: Sa1,dlOt Notes =:

fink8 w. LlmWOftn NJ Thirty.
seventh and r streets north
west At 5i15 o'clock.
Holy Name W. Roamers NJ
Union League Park at o'clock.
Dominican Lyceum W.. sher-
wood At Warrington Barracks
at 5i1s o'clock
Standard Oil and G. A. o. will play
this afternoon at Union Station
grounds Both mines are tied for
'ethe lead in section B. City League
series. Woodward and Hughes will
handle the indicators.
ksFok IefTcn nilnim m NIB NIB
Pierce A. c., Of HyattsviIle
Nd. have an open date for Sun
day. The Pierce A. c. play a
double header Labor Day on
their new diamond on the Balti-
ore pike. playing Glen Echo at
1880 and Mount Pleasant at
o'clock. Phone Hyattsville 212-M.
y Moline A. c. defeated the Pre-
mier A. c. by the score of to 4.
The feature of the game was the
pitching OF l.. Rosenberg. Any
teams desiring games in the IA
anu 4o-ycdT-OlQ CLASS call A.
. Sherman. Main s727. between and
Z o'clock.
Shamrock Juniors defeated the
Michigan A. c. IL to S. Sham
rocks would like to hear from
teams in the IA and 16-year-old
class.
Quincy A. c. Is casting about
for games with strong unlimited
teams for week days and Sun
days Teams wishing games with
the Quincys should get in touch
with Robert Cover. 1902 North
Capitol street. or phone N-1s26.
York A. c. defeated the st.
Agnes yesterday by the score of
- to 4. The feature of the game
was the hitting of Murphy and
the fielding of Flynn.
Blacks A. c. would like to ar
range q game for Sunday and
MONDAY with fast local or out
of-town team who have a dia-
mond. Phone Manager Sherline
at North 1o2s1 after p. m.
Arlington A. c. has four interest
ding games booked to be played In
three days Saturday they will meet
the rambler A. c. at .. m. on the
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Blagdons forfeited to Royals.
Any team wishing games for to-
morrow in the IL and I5-year-old
class call franklin sSS4. Game to
be played on diamond No. 3. Monu-
ment lot.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

York A. c. defeated the st.
Agnes yesterday by the score of
"a to T. The feature of the game
was the hitting of Murphy and
the fielding of Flynn.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01

Blacks A. c. would like to ar
range q game for Sunday and
Monday with a fast local or out
of-town team who have a dia-
mond. Phone Manager Sherline
at North 1o2s1 after D. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
Standard Oh, II
G. A. O., 8
oirY LxAauE sr1IEs-UcrIou D.


y. "A. q. ............ o 0-s
standard OIL ......r 2 2 o Iii
tGsme called in sixth account carknessi
Rnns-Limerick tSl, GiebeI, Byrnes. ski
mah. Cox. serrfn (2), Penn (2), sull.vsp
t2l.A otovannstu (2l. Wright. Carroll. Bald.
win. Mootague. Brors-Limerick, Giebe..
Meoarthy. Oox. Sullivan, Wright. Baldwin.
CLARA. Chappell CO. Tvo-base hits-Limer
tck. shiliman, Kelley. Wright, Baldwin.
Home run-Giovannetu. Stolen bases-Ser-
rim. sullivan. sacrince hits-Giebel az.
serrih. Kelly. Bases on balls-0R Kelley.
4: Carroll. 2. Struck out-By Kelley, 4;
Carroll, /. Passed ball-Giovannetti. Hits
on Owens. S in 2 innings: Carroll, in .
innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Carroll (Cox).
Liberty Cubs have two hard
games to play Saturday and Sum
day. ! Saturday at p. m. they
will stack up against the strong
Sunshine A. c., while on Sunday
they will meet the fast travelling
York A. c. on the Monument lot
at 1 .. m. Teams wishing games
with che Liberty Cubs should get
in touch with Bubble" Nc
Queeney at 1901 North Capitol
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-01
st. LOUIS GOLFER
BEATS WALSH IN
FINAL MATCH, CUP
Plays Almost Perfect
Golf to Capture ]. D.
Standish Trophy.
By RAY MCCARTHY.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Aug. 31.-Edward
Held. the 1s-year-old st. Louis boy.
gave . wonderful exhibition Of golf
xsay in defeating Richard walsh
Iof New York. also 1s years Of
, age. in the fnal round Of the irst
national public links championship
at Ottawa Park here today. Held's
margin of victory over the thirty
six-hole test was 6 up and s to
play. His win gave him posses
sion Of the James d. standish tro-
ply for one year.
After the nrst nine holes of the
morning round had been played and
Held was leading, 2 up. there was
not much doubt about the outcome.
On that first nine the st. Louis
nan. who had been playing the
steadiest and most consistent golf
through the meeting. showed that
In this nnal test he was right at
the top Of his usually excellent
game.
Perfect from Tee.
All the way along he was hit
ting the ball perfectly. playing with
an easy, rhythmical swing without
any effort and timing his drives
perfectly. His driving was beyond
,Seproach. We have never seen any
body hit the ball straighter from
the tee or with any less effort.
Held's game from tee to, greer
ewas virtually perfect. He played
every shot In his bag skillfully and
gracefully. while his putting wa:
superb, When this boy becomes
heavier and matured and gets q
little more experience. he will have
to be watched in the big amateur
tournaments.
Right now he weighs only 125
pounds but he has marvellous poise
and nerve and plays the game in
a remarkably workmanliks manner
1t was no disgrace for young
walsh to be beaten by Held. He
had the satisfaction of knowing
that he had lost to the best player
in the field and the golfer who OF
the entire field Of 13s players from
All parts Of the country hit the ball
with the soundest golf swing.
Walsh put up Q most courageous
fight all the way. He was outdis-
tanced from the tee and he was hav-
ing trouble with his putting. In
fact, IL was his poor work on the
greens wh.ch hurt him most. Never
tEeless, he never let down never
showed any signs Of fa.e,ing tl
Quitting, bat held gameST to hts
task to the last hole.
Beth start Poorly.
In the morning round of the hnal
match both Held and Walsh started
poorly, Walsh taking three puts or
the first green. But starting out
with the second hole both played
\ high class golf the rest of the way
performing IN every way Ike cham
pions.
Onthe second Walsh laid a mid.
iron shot dead to the pin for birdie
four and q win. Held squared the
match on the next hole where
Walsh took three more puts
The ST. Louis lad won the sixth
Walsh, being on the green on hi:
pitch shot, and thereafter held the
lead to the finish.
The pace became swifter on the
Incoming nine holes with Held play
ing his pitch shots in wonderful
manner . N. putting keenly, going
to the sevs-tesath bole. the West
trner was four up.
His tee seot here landed in the
hrgh. walsh pitched on nicely and
won the hole with q three. That
was the only hols Held played poor
ly In the roTnirk with the posJ ,bie
exception II tbs eighteenth.
The cards:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08
srUDENTs VINO. Will SOON
L1AyB D04 COLLEGE

Miss Clara chrtsti.s Liadsrhoim
will leave the latter art Of the
month for Boulder. whore she will
again attend tAs STATE Univsrsity.
Harold B. Worth viii enter his
third year in pharmacy at the State
University.
Paul Rawlings WIN attend the
Agricultural college at Fort Collins
Arthur Chaawell will attend the
Winfield college at Winfield. kas.
Clarence shakespears. Of Center
Democratic candidate for assessor
OF saguachs county. was In Monte
Vista Saturday on business.
Biexer. Better. CAsaper School
Sapplies n Fuller DFaG CO.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Tias Il gsttiss sAoss-0aiy 90
ueok lsft = set yous Suss cleaned
q . foduee1 Deice. Dotter eall SSo
ao1 Vt - Get then.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Como 70 The Gift shop Of Mn. r.
h. Aitchslh-feel q honeews an
here 70 ssrve you.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

The ". c. T. U. viii nsse VIII
Mn. Tysss aszt ws1sssday. osDtso-
bss ~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Mary f. Coriett was y pleas
ant hostess Friday 1t 100 O'Clock
when she entertained At . four
course luncheon. About forty ladies
we're guests on this occasion. and
after luncheon they passed the time
~ bridge. Mrs. Gertrude Robinson
vas the lucky lady to have the high
est score. and Mrs. kostich received
the second highest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mrs. A. w. Culp entertained At
luncheon Friday noon In honor Of
her sister. Mrs. Price OF Wichita
Falls, Tex. and OF her sister-in-law.
Niss Culp Of Kansas. Guests were
Mrs. Irons. and two children Har.
Ttett and Donald, MrA. Irons. Jr..
Mrs. o. T.. Baker and Mira. r. v.
BOwsher and son Russell.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

A very pleasant occasion Of last
week was the dinner given Tuesday
svsains BY Major and Mrs. Aosller.
Of Dsavsr. at the La vsta. whom
they we're hosts 70 the officers Of
Troop 4. and their ialiss. TIE
offtcsrs appeared II their uniforms
gtvtnS ths affair . decidedly niii.
tssy cir. After dinner the party
was iavitsd 70 the Aons Of Major
aa1 Nss. Coslstt. whsrs The sve-
sing vas spsat very happily. rhoss
saJsytns The hsspataiity Of the srae-
1ous hosls were Major aad Mfs.
0essss Cesists. Captain aad Mrs.
Jast Nsisea. Lieutenant ss1 Mn.
J. n. Yuljse. ksstssast aal Mn.
1saaM reeees.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow entertained
at dinner on Thursday OF last week
the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. l..
J. 6malley. Mrs. Pace and two
daughters Connie and Bobbie Of
Calexico. Calf, her father-in-law.
Mr.. Pace. Mrs. John Scarff. Mrs.
Burt Whitmer. Mrs. o. Z. Wolf,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Bowsher and
con Russell,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

experience and training which will make him
better one in his second term.
Why, then, start an agitation which, no matter
what its motive, could have no other effect than
to encourage somebody, not necessarily Mr.. Bryan,
to enter the primaries against him and precipitate
bitter and utterly unnecessary fight.
The Telegram is not making this statement be-
cause it is afraid that anybody can beat Senator
TrammelI for the nomination, but because it be-
leves the welfare of the state can not be pro-
NOTED by any division. When vital issues are
at stake, or when there is genuine opposition to
the candidacy of any man, contest is in order,
and nobody who stands for principle should finch
from it. But there is no such division here, and
no real opposition to 1rammell. If there is
primary fight, it will have to be worked up and
carefully cultivated. because all that any man.
going before the voters of Florida could or would
promise to do if elected just about what our pres
ent senator is doing now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
TIE cooo WORKER

jim J,mpscns shceing horses and he's skill
full scent and everyone irdorses the work he's
turning cut No loafng with his cronies, discuss
ing ancient news, while there are limping ponies
that stand in need OF shoes Some smiths have
feet chilly! They say their trade is dead; the
autGs knocked it silly and laid it in its bed They
90 around complaining, they sadly gnash their
hair and wiring their teeth disdanng all goods
but black despair But Ji1pson swings his ham,
mer, and plies his rasp and file, and makes no
dolesul clamor, but wears pleasant smile. The
outlook may seem phony for such trade as his
but some one brings pony, and still he keeps
his biz. And some one brings trotter and some
one brings mule; and Jim, who's not rotter
brings forth his shoeing tool and some one
brings PAGER ard some one brings a mare;
Jlms business is facer for smiths who talk
despair There aren't many horses In this fair
land Of ours; they're lying where the gorse u.s.
beneath the caulifowers. The hawks and other
buses have knocked them all abeam and now
the farmer cusses tractor, not a team. The
trade the smiths pursuing may not forever thrive
but Jim will keep on shoeing while there are nags
alive
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
PARK 1RAMMEI.L

Despite Tie assertion Of some Ct cur contem-
poraries that it is good advertising for tie state"
TIE Telegram is unable 10 see any possibility of
beneficial results from the agitation CT tie sup
posed candidacy CT Mr.. Bryan. or any o.Aer man,
against Senator Park Trammell lis effect, if any,
is to lead outsiders, who do not understand it is
merely for advertising purposes, to believe that
Florida does not appreciate tie services of her
junior senator.
Senator Trammell is truly Representative Of The
slate. lie stands fer the things that Florida needs.
tie cevotes his energies to securing the laws which
Florida wants. Eie is ready at all times and
places to uphold and defend his state. He has
made splendid senator SO far as his first term
has proceeded, and is rapidly accInuladng the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

vine at Glendale, a suburb, was frus-
trated last night when the Los An
geies police shot and seriously wound
ed Walter E. Lambertson, railroad
switchman.' - -
It. is the contention of the police
that Lamberton nailed derailer to
the track in an attempt to wreck the
train and obtain a sum of money es-
timated at $4,000 to S150,000 which
was aboard. Lambertson is said by
the officers to be wanted in Seattle,
Wash, on charges or murder and by
the government authorities on
charges of criminal scandal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

The Depot Agent at Tickville has
swept off the platform and busted off
the front Of the building as passen-
ger is expected in on the 5:18.
Il Clab Hancock took his new shotgun
out the other day and killed a fibbit
the first shot Some say it was Cabs
good craftsmanship, while others
Claim it was the gun, but after all it
didn't make much difference to the
rabbit.
B Atlas Peck says it may not be long
now before all the horses will be
wearing headlights and auto horns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

en- to Paris proposes the payment of
72O,000,000 gold marks and 100000
900 gold marks worth of goods to the
allies during 1922 The answer sug-
gests, however, that, in view of Ger
many's taxation burdens, these
amounts be lowered.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
A CRUEL FAKE

Postal authorities are searching for the men who
Inserted advertisements in several newspapers in
vtng registration, at an expence of ST, for en-
plcyment at the Musscl Shoals nitrate plant just
as socn as the fo,malites OF its transfers are COM
plccd. The effect of these ads, it is said, is to
pat gccd many dollars in the pockets of the
sccundrels who inserted them and to bring to Flor
ence, Ala, large number of needy workmen who
arc bitterly disappointed at having been So cruelty
stung
1t is shame that any man mean enough to
play such trick upon the idle but eager working
mon Of Tie county could be found. 1t is also
shame that TIE men who were caught in this per-
fecty obvious tap did net know enough to detect
its fraudulent character at glance.
tienry Ford never does, nor has things done, in
that way. When he wants men he will say so
himself He can net use them at this plant until
the government accepts lis offer. which may be
many months hence. and maybe not al all And
he will then, TO dcu5;, give the public full in
formation regarding his plans. He will certainly not
Permit any private agency 10 levy assessments for
registration en- tie men he intends to employ
Wcrk may be good at Mussel Shoals in tie
future, bet there is nothing doing there now, and
laoo:mg men, with ground-Aoor aspirations. should
lie patient until they hear, direct from Ford him
SELF, how many are needed and what will be the
requirements. We have bunch tkat all kinds
CT speculation with the end Of getting easy money
through this development will fail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

Chtj5,osker Columbus was BON al Genoa lie
afterwards diacdrercd Amelia Does t.at indi-
cate h'at the proposed conference proposes to
work Up sort Of synthetic Columbus who will
discover TIE American poclctbook?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
POLICE FRUSTRATE AN
EFFORT TO WRECK TRAIN

Los Angeles, Jan. 28.-An alleged
attempt to derail the San Francisco
Los Ange es limited of the Southern
Pacific railroad, and pile it in ra-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

Ike senate is new preparing to start an in,cs-
tisaiion 10 fad out WY lie fertilizer trust opposed
iien!y Ford's Mlssel 1hoa's proposition Surely
no Official inquiry 10 needed 10 discover that
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

Telling CT dc wonderful lngs which tie eli
ra;e Ct Flo,ida inspires Tie T'ourst" says.
"Bargars with nercena.y incIinatons turn into
chairmars Of good-fell9wship committees" Better
rot press tEat point too strongly. 1t might be
accepted as the explanation of some of the things
we occasionally see.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30
GERMANY PROPOSES
PAYMENT REDUCTIONS

1 Berlin, Jan. 2S.J-(By the Associat-
ed Press Germany answer to the
allied PREPARATIONS commission handed
to its Berlin representatives to be TAX
.Nt,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-30

The Ocaa Star rcpudiaics the Telegran's sus
gestion of TIE turkey as the national bird because
turkeys are ayrart towards Male CT female they
went fight fer each cher, their young or even
their own lives" Now that is plain and out
SANDER, and would lie actonabIe if Mr. Gobbler
had any standing in cur courts. If Bro. Ben
janain thinks Tie turkey won't fight. just le. him
slip his prize game-ccck into the pen with the
ke-url eys and his Ea-cm