davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BRITISH And FRENCH
NEAR AN AGREEMENT
ON REPLY TO RUSSIA
Action on Proposals of Al
lies Expected by Sub
Commission To-day.
BARTHOU STAYS ON
Differences on War Debt
and Seized Property Be-
lieyed Overcome.
GERMANS SITTING TIGHT
Crisis Over Reparations Next
Problem-French Leader
Again Called to Paris.
GERMANS SITTING TIGHT
ny JOHN NH. STUART.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright. I9es, M THE NEW York HERALD.
GENOA. April 2s.--Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Louis Barthou,
head Of the French delegation, are
prepared to take another step to-
gether toward a Russian agreement
tomorrow. Notwithstanding the ap-
parently impossibly divergent British
and French views, as previously out
lined here, it was officially announced
tonight that 1t now is a task Of
drafting only to make the British and
French versions of the Allies final
statement of terms to Russia identic.
The sub-commission in charge of this
work Is to meet at IL o'clock to-mor-
row morning and M. Barthou's de.
parture for Paris to confer with Pre-
mier Poincare has been deferred to
allow him to attend.
This propitious result was attained
only after long and toilsome meet.
ing of the sub-commission to-day, en-
livened by a sharp exchange between
Mr.. Lloyd George and NJ. Barthou. 1t
Is generally believed now that NJ. Bar.
thou will postpone his trip to Paris
at least a few days. His plan had
been to leave tomorrow in response
to NJ. Poincare's somewhat sharply
reiterated order to come to report on
what is taking place here.
Differ ON Russfn's Debt.
AS outlined tonight the principal
points Of division between the British
and French propositions concern Rus
sia's war debt and the restoration OF
property seized from foreign owners
and nationalized by the Soviets. The
British would reduce the total Of the
war debt that the present Govern
ment at Moscow would assume and
not insist upon fiat return of prop
erty, suggesting long leases instead.
The French so far have insisted upon
full payment and restoration.
The crisis over reparations-the
second, or German. Of the three great
subjects now before the conference
thus ia only postponed. II is reported
here that NJ. Poincare is more deter.
mined than ever to have nothing to
do with anything called by the nams
of Genoa, now that reparations has
come up, even though II be kept sep
arate from the economic conference.
II was reported to-day that direct
orders from the Paris Cabinet had
compelled the French delegation to
draw up a much more stringent de
mand upon the Russians than here.
tofore had been contemplated. But
THE New York HERALD correspond
ent's information still holds good
that had the delegates been allowed
to have their own way here they be-
lieve they would have found some es.
cape from the Russian difficulty
Nevertheless, when the sub-commis-
sion met the exchanges between Mr.
Lloyd George and NJ. Barthou became
sharper than any these two had yet
INDUCED in.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
RUSSO-GERMAN AIR
SERVICE fNAUGURATED
Opened BeftDeen koenigsberg
and Moscow, Berlin Hears.

BERrrN, April 2s.--Airplane service
between Koenigsberg and Moscow was
opened to-day. the Berlirer ToGebidtt
announced.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Germany's privilege OF constructing
commercial airplanes, hitherto forbidden
BY the Allies, will be restored after
May s.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Continued on Page Seven

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be- found an Page e.--Aav.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Continued ON Page Seven.
Della Robbia Room--Sunday Dinner and
Eve. Concert, s2.JQ. Vanderbilt Hotsi.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Bill Of Senator Harrison Would
Have Revenue Act Exclude
Such Foundations.
AND PUERILE'
Mississippian Denounces Com
missioner Blair as Ruling
Is Held Up.

Special Dispatch to THE. New York HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
washington. ID. c., April 28.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
List OF Sentence. Imposed.

tabulated list of the number OF de-
PENDANTS sentenced and the number of
years inflicted by each OF the courts fol-
lows.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1893, bv THE NEW YoRK HEnALp
New York Herald Rureau.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Havana Results.

FIRST RACE.-Maiden two-year-olds; purse,
500; three furlongs. Lank. lis (Kelsay)
ii5 G'ieidsJ. is to 1. 1 to and out. sec.
ond; Carlos Enrique, 116 (O'Brien). Z to /.
2 to and out. third. Time o:37 4-5. Also
ran-Paladium. Pandine. Baby Alice and
SECOND RACE.--Maiden three-year-olds;
claiming; purse. 500; six furiongs. Carrie
PaseT tx s. iG2 fs, s1ns.tsp as.o loo Sss, e and
. 10 and 9 TO 5. second; King b.. 107
lBurns), 4 to I, to 3 and 4 to 8. third.
Time. III. Also ran--Keltol. Hyeres, Miss
Hope. Margaret Nash. Naomi X. and San
THIRD RACE.-Four-year-oid and up
ward: claiming; purse. S70o; five and a
eVen. e% 0oss 70 snd to first, cs Merris
second; George W.. iii tconnorsS. . to ';,. z.
,;n to and pa, to taar 3 third Tin Time cs . Also
Sevilian and Machine Gunner.
FOURTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and up
ward cleiming; purse, 500: five and .
TO 5. 20 2 and to 4. first; Humpy. i0d
(Penman), to !, TO 1 and even. second
Quaker. loi sBrydgerl,, to 2 even and
Goose. Gallon Berry. INDIAN and Emont.
FIFTH RACE.-Four-year-o and upward
claiming; purse, 500; five and 2 half fur.
SnS frse Frs. aG, Money! lis Iso
sion. ito (MaibenS, E to 8. j to and to
4, third. Time. ;o7 rs. Also ran-rwo
sixTH srT r RncI..Four-year-olds nS... and upward
claiming; purse. 500; one mile and fifty
% to and to s. FIR first So%s consui io7 Mai: n I
@Ssss @ 3Ss z Ero. = g snf e e .ss Si?s q
Miserieorde' c la BaiafTe. CHR chimera. sir %d.
sum, Raven Sea and Slick Cd.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Havana Entries.

First Race - Five and half furlongs
three-year-olds and upward; claiming; $700:
'Mollie Puff, So; Hullo. los; Lullabye, 105
.Kayman. 107; 'Toy Along. no. win OF
Quit, 10: MIR. Kruter. no; Cortez. 112:
Betterton, 113: Our Nephew, 113: Beverly
James. 115: Drapery. i15.
Second Race-Five and a half furlongs
three-year-olds and upward claiming; s70O;
'Elias o., 90; Navisco. 81: Mad Nell, 8s
.Mr. Jiggs. 1o5; Winds Of Chance. l07
ihoughtless Beauty, 1o7: sBygone, io7: Il
Gentry. 10; Molinero. 40; smite. 1i3
Third Race-Fiye and a half fuiiongs;
three-year.olds; 500: Whispering. 100: Fin
castle. lo5; Lucknow. 1o5; Randel. lo5.
Caeser. 105; Leghorn. if2; Buckingham. 1l2
Fourth Race-Aiile: four,year-olds and up
Navajo. 100; Automatic Red. ioi; FelEs
NJ, l0i: eSea Urchin. 105; 'Meadoworth.
105: 'Dragoon. 100; Incinerator. 100:
.Bulger. 1903: Fairly. 1f0: Don Thrush. 40
Jose DE Wales, ia: Elmont. ia
Fifth Race-Mile and sixteenth three
yearolds and upward; selling; handicap
5000: Hutchison, 90: Forge Ahead, g2
Inquiry, 81; Bermont. 100; The Leopard
100: Eleanor s.. 1903: Melvin, 1o5 Harlock
1o6: The Pirate. 107; Frank w. Ill.
Sixth Race-Mile and fifty yards; four
year-olds and upward; claiming; $500
Yellow Blossom, 101; 'Baby Faust 10f
Johnny O'Connell. 101; Mary Jane Baker
1903: Mildred. fo6; 'McAdoo, 1O6: Tokalor
March. III All Veniza. Iii: Harry NJ
sFive pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Pursc 81. 900; for maiden two.
yysar-cla , f,liies; M three fqrlonss Buster
stangelinc. ia; Dearie. ia Anita Hamp.
ton. ii4; Kewple s.. ia; Rejection, III;
Boogaboo, ia: 1llusionist, ia: Corto, ia:
Lilac ,S lime. ia; Betty WOOD. id iit Mas %ascotte M
ia.
Second Rsce-Purse. q 900; claiming. four
year-olds and up; six furlongs: Old Dave.
1851 BonS icss Msrcre MTS i0s Os ysn.yys Ssr U.s.
ssSs o7 ic RsIlanssr'T @ yns s orb A @
mo- 5 ';G Nay sSf soano To cs pfsSs saSs
Third Race-purse. 81, 600: claiming; for
four-year-olds and upward: elk furlongs
AnisIpae ahag % ilaG Sstreas ios rser Ts1 oi
sporting Chance, 1903; Alexander Hamilton.
no; Charles A. Byrne. ioI; 'Piain Bill.
i1 'fs9 sDhs@ GGur is rllow io AsS cs 'sis Frs
Pulet. 1f2: Mark West, 100.
Fourth Race-Purse et.0o0 three-year-olds;
five and half furiongs: sBirdie O., 1903.
wo 100: Surts ve.s cdssn sss
.ISnot orsss. III; Cape Pillar. 1l2 Mabel
A.. ee; Also eligible; oammer Gurton'
Fifth Race--Purse $500: for three-year-
clds and upward; the Tulane Handicap: mile
and ,sixteenth; Thimble. 1osi Bysone
lays. llV' Shnds or Pleasure, 49, unltcu
Verde. 1is. Duke John. %.
Sixth Race-purse 81 600: claiming. for
four-year-oids and upward mile and a SIX
tenth 'Oaklawn Beie i03 Service star,
foi.; 81. Isidore. 10; Little Ei. 10; s1tolo.
i0i: sDarnay, los. sTuirn. iOl .Midnbsht
Sun. 10J; wauiegan. ios Pavia. foi.
sevei,h Race--Pursc $1,000 claiming; for
four-year-olds and upward mile and an
eighth, 'Hello Pardner, ii2; Lazy Lou. 100;
Homeward Bound. 1oe .nar OF Phoenix.
10: Harvest King, ia; Marie Rappold. e7;
sShe Devil. 1o4; King Trojan, 1fo; Alex Jr.,
i12. Also eligible: sLorena Moss, 90.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
CHICK LANG BRINGS
HOME FOUR WINNERS
Jockey Also Rides a Second in
Rough Days Sport at
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 11.--Apprentice
Jockey Chick Lang had one of the best
days of his young and highly promising
career when he guided four more
mounts to victory and finished second
with another during the course Of a
rough days sport at the Fair Grounds
to-day. With the track in heavy. lumpy
condition and northern blasts sweeping
the grounds and stands the smallest
crowd OF the season shivered and sAua-
dered between races.
Veto. restored to good standing after
stay on the schooling list, broke
kindly In the Lake View Purse and won
going away by two lengths. Lang's
other winners were Petite, Verify and
Simplicity Petite showed the way
throughout the fifth. a one mile event,
and won by eight lengths. She was then
claimed by E. C. Steiner for S2.500.
Kirtle, In the Steiner colors, had fin
ished second.
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds; 4;
claiming; purse. $1,000; three furlor gs;
to 10, first; Rosie H.. 1o7 Romanelln. Z.
TO ], to and even, second Marjorie
Wood; 100 gBurks); 8 TO J. 3 to J and to
retta. Laura Gaffney. Arum, Lady Mon
mouth. Bob McCray. Stoneage. Pinanuana,
Athlete and Lady Brettenham also ran.
SECOND RACE-F'or three-year-olds and up
ward; claiming: purse, 81 900; six furlongs.
G.ee1and Gre il3 (GsrneD i to 3 to
to l, to and to ;. second; Concen-
trate. Jos (Roach). 40 TO /. Is to / and 8
to /. third Time. lis: Dare; Alyerida' E.a,,la
| Corkey W.. Farewell Taps. Jacn'-siie and
/ Sacaiawea also ran.
THIRD RACE-The Parkway Purse; for
three-year- -olds: allowances; purse. $1,000;
six furlongs. Simplicity. 102 Lang). 70
/: to 5 and 1 70. g.. first, Ashland 10
mccoy. to 2. 7 to and to 5, second
| Cap Rock. .1o7 (scobie). 9 10 !. TO and
| geance, Image. Comic Song. Delhi Maid
| and Eager Eyes also ran.
| FOURTH RACE-The Lakeview Purse: for
| three-year-olds and upward: allowances
! Veto. 104 Dang), to ., to 3 and out
| first; Genie w. los Turner, @ to ., to
| 8 and out. second; Pastoral Swain. 1o6
| (Babin). TO 2, TO and out, third. Time,
| 40 1-5. Translate also ran.
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds: claim
! ing; purse, 81 900; one mile. Petite. 90
Kirtie 90 "a. WILSON,. I to /, 5 to 2 and
! G 10 o. second; Lucky Girl. 103 (Zoeller)
| TO 1. 70 . and to 3: third, Tim e.
neiia Mig and Trico also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For four-year-olds and up
ward claiming; purse. 81 900; one mile
and an eighth. RicheUeu. 112 GMooneyl
! 112 q3uxton). 2 TO I. I to 10 and 10 3
second: Young Adam. 112 Garner. 3 10.
even and to 2, third. Time, 200 10
Great Gull also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For. four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse. 81 900; one mile
to 3 and out first: Serbian. 107 "a. VII.
SOM. TO 2. to 5 and to s. second
Johnny overton. 1o7 ,tscoblel. i2 to. !, I
/ TO ! and 2 TO /. third Time, 2:01 20
Jack Reeves. Dahabian II. and King Tro.
jan also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Football Games for
1922 at Polo Grounds

banks Of the Harlem. On November
IL it will face Cornell, and on November
Is II will play Columbia. Dartmouth
met Pennsylvania here last season. but
Penn and the Hanoverians have broken
football relations-for the year at least.
Penn will not appear in New York.
November % Is left open for the
Army-Navy game-the same date as
has been named for the Yale-Harvard
contest at New Haven. It may be that
the service teams will schedule their
same for December 2. A conflict be-
tween the two classics occurred several
years ago, and 1t was not welcomed by
the football public.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Bouts Of the Week.

TONIGHT.
ioed Regiment Armory--Joe TuIiy vs..
Johnny Bush; Johnny Lazz vs.. Jimmy
Arena. Jersey City--yohnny Murray W..
Johnny Darcy. twelve rounds. Scctfy
Meicomb w. Kewpie Williams, four
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden--Battling Le-
Whisky vs.. Gene Tunncy. twelve rounds
for light heavyweight championship;
Fred Fulton vs.. Barley Madden, twelve
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth sporting CiuS-Touis Bo-
cash vs.. Young Hickey, twelve rounds.
Nfnfh Regiment Arnory-Xounr Kid Nor
folk vs.. Dan stewart. ten rounds
Jimmy McDonough ". Terry Martia.
ten rounds.
Forty seventh Arrnory. Brookiyn-iiily
Ryan W.. joey FoN. fifteeu rounds.
Sailor Hammer vs.. Young ij,man. ten
rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting Club = Earl
France vs.. Shnmus 0'Britn. twelve
rounds; Soiiy Smith vs.. Happy Cor
man, twelve rounds.
Rink sporting Club--Dave Rosenberg W.
Young Mike Donovan, ~ rounds, Jack
Burke W.. John Lee. 10 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Columbia and Fordham Not
on Harvard's Schedule
Fencing and Traak Dates
Also Are Ann, unc ID.

Sp,ciol ptsratch 20 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
CAMpRrros. Mass, Jan. 11.--Columbia
and Fordhsr were among the teams
that arpcared last year on Harvard
baseball achsdule. but they are missing
in the care OF thirty-two games an
nounced tc night There are number
of newcomers, however. including Col
rate. Seton HALL. Middlebury College
pnd Catholic University.
The customary two out OF three game
series have been scheduled with Yale
ard Princeton. II third contest Is
seeded in the series with Yale 1t Will
he played In New York on June "a. The
NAV off for the Princeton series will
take plare June In Boston. and IL the
extra game is unnecessary Harvard VIII
meet Rhode Island State instead.
The schedules OF the baseball, fencing
and track teams, with games played at
Harvard unless designated otherwise. Is
as follows
VARSITY BASEBALL.
April. 9, Providence College; ls,. 10, North q
Boston University; 49,. Georgia Tech. at
Atlanta, Ga; 81, Georgia Tech. At Atlanta.
Ca. "a. Colby. 2e. Maine; 20. Mass. Agri-
cIlfay' May !. seton Hall; 8. nowaoin; 9, Catholic
University: 8, Bates; 10, Holy cross, 10 a3'
A%hsrs, ~ sErastislda goasts a. ~ wa%. HHrns e.
i'rinceton, at princeton; 80. Brown. at Provi-
June 1, Brown: 3. Pennsylvania; !, Prince
ton. at Boston tln case OF uel' ,, or ,a,o.. hnope
ii. Dartmouth; IA. Tufts. at Medford; 20,
Vale, at New Haven: %, Yale; "a, Yale, at
New York (n case OF ue.
FENCING.
January IS, NJ. |. T.. at Technology:
March 4, Dowdoln; II. New York Miitary
Academy; IS, Pennsylvania, at Philadeiphia; |;
Is. Dartmouth. - - -
Nay 4. Columbia: IL, open; IS, Yale 20.
Il. A. A. (tentative), 30-31. Intercollegiates,
at Now York.
TRACK.
February 1. Millrose a, o, games New
York, NJ. Y; 4. II. A.; IL. winter carnival !;
~, American Legion games at Boston; 2o'
Harvard rd-Dartmouth-C triangular meet
at Boston.
March 4, Knights Of Columbus games at
I,osion; IL, indoor intercollegiate, at New
Aprf 10, virginia. ut Charlottesvilla. VA;
GO, Virginia and Naval Academy, at Annapo-
lis: 20, Penn relays
al Princeton; 26-27, Intercollegiate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Peck Not to Manage
Senators, Says Griffith

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Roger Peckin-
paugh positively will not be made man
ager" Of the Senators In 1922. Clark
Griffith, president Of the Washington
club of the American League, declared
tonight. Peckinpauch, former Yankee
shortstop, became a member of the local
team yesterday through the three cor
nered deal between Washington. Phila-
delphia and Boston.
Selection of n manager for the club,
made necessary by the resignation Of
George Mcbride. II was intimated to-
night. probably will be announced late
this week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Bill Is introduced to
Abolish Racetracks

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Jan. 11.--Anti-rac-
ing advocates believe their bill abolish
ing the tracks Will successfully nego-
tiate the first hurdle in the Senate. II
was formally introduced to-day by Sem
ator Byron OF Dorchester. and instead
of being sent TO the Committee on
Judicial Proceedings, as was the same
measure in the House, was referred by
President Norris to the Finance Com
mittee.
President Norris explained that It af-
fected revenues OF the State and should
therefore first be passed upon by the
Finance Committee, and after that COM
mittee had reported II back to the Sem
ate It should then go to the Legal Conn
rnittee to be acted upon on its merits.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
L-FOOTBALL--RACING-SP COMMENT


THE LISTENING POST
l2 By WALTER TRUMBULL e1
Copyright.
PECKNPAUeH.
WE ,oatessS yo1 cork a. and Sere here to say
No sna.ssr tier. A0o tas or ,Is ho'0 .s nard a they ne
tighter O intelligence;
Of Gibraltar teams defense;
A player a
THE NEW MANAGER
any other He player he
hs he the am
ager requisite
believed
him Of I'VE all said Ed
but but "a a lot Of it."
acquisition Pecknpaugh washington
tie son snp
From North and East the oreeses olow
And aoh the greatest craft
1nH Tas ~@e i"ors 'eaa TO- the s'1"ss dsa you '"'''
club he mayo a is signed.
sending him to the steak
If
poison pens
pat ~, for r. all those %
NV VINO & ,e % g And @ @ hey m m M unburned % o Sports "
that vas, and
ashes tobossnng
with a
sno1os thing ce'Ue
s % res a 5 O % hey anG s @
Ty
the
determined effort
If they really
the char nd
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
siRn Five Year Agreement.

BALTIMORE. Mo-. Jan. f1.--Johns Hopkins
year football contract to-day The teams
will meet next season. probably on Thanks
giving Day. on Hopkins grdiron. Athletic
relations between the State rivals were
broken IN 1920 over the playing Of Mackcrt.
who Hopkins claimed was ineligible.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Wall Street A. A. Meeting.

A general meeting OF the Wall Street Ath-
letic Association will he held at the offices
or Hartshorne Battelie, 2 Broad street, to-
morrow at p. NJ. This association is COM
posed entirely OF New York Stock Exchange
houses. The baseball program for the COM
ing season viii be discussed ard outlined.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Official Averages in
International League

According to the official pitching
averages of the International League.
issued last night. Bill Ogden Of the Bal
timore champions. who used to be a
Giant. was the leading Finger. The for
mer Swarthmore College right handler
won thirty-one games and lost eight
for the top percentage Of .795 and also
led on the basis Of earned runs per
game. allowing only 2.01 tallies.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Skaters Are Matched.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 11.-Everett MCGOWAN Of
st. Paul, and Norval Baptie, Bathgate. N.
D.. have been matched to meet In n series
was announced to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

There's an advantage in
being so handy!
No matter where you
land, you're but a step from
the revisions in our mems
Winter suits!
Fine picking all along the
line.
Plenty down to $40, $45
and $50.
Both the weather and
prices are right for fur over
coats.
All our fur lined coats
reduced.
Shirts!
All our fancy soft cuff
n e gliges substantially
marked down.
Good stocking up time!
The best Of everything
men and boys wear.
Down-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at 34th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

From North and East the breezes bfop
And, i1ith the greatest craft.
The MAJORS iUouM erpose. you knoao. :.
The minors to the drGft.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Carload of Iowa Horses

This is an excellent consignment Of
we'll made chunks and draft horses,
all in excellent flesh, with lots of
quality, and warranted Wind and
Work or no sale.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

course will not make Peck
may mind after contract signed
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
See Europe his Year
Now is the Time to Plan Your Trip

>1S the to Europe Thousands of Americans are
gong a vast change progress throughout the Contin-
ent and observation-disclosures seethng with new ideas new i'm
puses crosssea of conflicting aspirations, interests hopes
SIDE by side with this New Europe Old Europe the Europe
OF ancient and splendid tradition and Letters and Music
IS situation infinitely dramaca drama that may never be
played again See Europe THIS ueov before this opportunt,
passes s the great baeel before reconstruction obteras
all traces of tem Get acquainted with changing business con-
oltlonS n vacation Europe costs less The average
American salary rich income in Europc to6av
L. j. Government ships among the finest aoat They
are famed alike for comfort and The s. GEORGE
Washington, flagship Of the Shipping Boards great feet is an
arstocrat OF the Seas You will be proud to sail such ship
knowing that it part, y0uT ship Sec Europe This year,
when at less Send in the coupon and let
your Government give YOU the information you need
For addrcs,
| II G > t / n G $
45 Broadway New NorlC ity
and M(oua,A
pryu}VS 5jv
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE TRAVEL
BOOK ENTHUSIASTICALLY
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"dy'"o'o- wh'tcomb Guide to Winter Traver'
Has Broken All Precedents
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HAWAII, West Indies and Bermuda

Travellers who like to direct their
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tor iMEleiia.c dis.r.hu.ior.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
!NfORh7ATlON BLANK

Please scrd vithout ALLEGATION The
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al considering a rr.r - Ieron- 10
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New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Special Problems Solved

Fortyfou: years Of giving "The Best
IN Travel to the hes. type OF Ar7cri-
cans, has enabled Raymond-W -Whi.comb
to appreciate The position OF the aver.
age man or woman. who may have 10
travel alorc. or q. some special time. or
to visit some special plaee Ravmond
Whitcoinb decided to make preliminary
planning Of trips easy by supplying es-
sen'ial tra"el information il. clear, com.
pac. TORN. Tilis book does for this
ttavel-p,anncr what Baclcker or the
Blue Guide does for the permanent so.
lourncr.
The three busaboos" OF the man or
woman who contcmplstes travel hava
b.ou met ard overcome.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Place, Time and Cost
Where can I go?"
How long will it take?"
II ONy much Will IL cnst ~

Where can go?"
How long will it take?"
How much vii! it coSt?'
10 these questions ARR given readable,
usao.e answers, boiled down from
the tnssscd literature OF 1000 rail-
roads. loo steamship lines. 500 resorts
ard $500 hotels in America and the
West Iwdcs alone.
ir'ps are shown ranging from thres
days and $25. TO year and ones pocket.
books limits. including such period.
as ;. 10. Is. 25 and so DAYS, ard
ssoils oi $50. 500. $3.50. $500, $3.50.
sl,2oO and upwards. 1t sounds fas.
cinat.ns. Its. The Guide" however,
Is more than fascinating. 1t IS both
readable and usab!e.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
early Application Advisable

limited edition nf ,ha Guide"
~ process OF distrih'1tion White il
lasts It may be obtained upon appli-
cation Mich mnst he in person. ny
mail. telegraph or ielcpnonc 10 RaN -
lnond Whtcomb Co.'S local oliicc.
2,. "th Ave, \. Y Eel. Mad 50
'-'p. IL VIII be advisable TO apply