davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MRS. PEABODY WEEDS
SAME DAY AS DIVORCE
Becomes Bride of Mr.. A. Kin
niord Tod at Palm Beach.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK HERALD.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 29.-Mrs
Constance U. Peabody, who received a
divorce yesterday from Lincc.h Rea
Peabody of New York. was married
later in the day in West Palm Beach
to A. Kinniard Tod of New York.
The divorce from Mr.. Peabody was
granted on the grounds of desertion.
The only witnesses in the case were
Mrs. Peabody and her daughter. Miss
Constance Endicott Peabody. who Is
with her mother here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peabody were married about twenty
years ago and spent much of their time
In Europe. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1887 and now makes his
home at the University Club. New York
city.
Mr. Tod is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh and was well known
as an oarsman there.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MANY TRAVELLERS STARTING
FOR THE MEDITERRANEAN TRIP
Empress of Scotland Taking
Throng-Miss Rockefeller
on Long Tour.

Several hundred persons from various
parts OF the United States will embark
on board the steamship Empress of Scot
land. which sails from this port Feb
ruary for. the Mediterranean on the
seventeenth of the Frank G. Clark
cruises.
Among those from New York will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Hunt Burgoyne,
Mr. and Mrs. Victor w. Cupples, Mrs
Philip G.. Hubert. Miss Matilda Kroehle,
Mrs. James Chapman. Miss E. NJ. Bell,
Mrs. Penelope de Neaux. Mr.. Frank
Diehl Fackenthal, Mrs. A. s. Buckner
and Mr.. Charles A. Keller; Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene S. Mapes. Mrs. Henry Wardell,
Miss Harriet Wardell, Mrs. William +.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Yule. Col.
Clarence Wainwright Murphy and Mrs.
c. NJ. Mccoy.
Brooklyn will be represented by Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Morton Mead, Miss Elsie
w. Atwater, Mr.. nd Mrs. James p.
Kelly. Mr.. ]. Donald Kelly. Miss Marion
Diller Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Freeth and Mrs. M. A. Wahlstrom.
From Short Hills, N. j., there will be
Mrs. Samuel p. Davidge and Miss
Davidge; from Watertown, Conn. Miss
Frances c. Jackson, and from Boston,
Mass, DR.. and Mrs. Martin It. Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Thompson of New
Haven will be passengers. as also will
DR.. and Mrs. Maurice r. Linquist Of
that city.
Other passengers will include Mr.. and
Mrs. George S. Conkey Of Canton, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Edwin Bull,
Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Fuller
of Brockton. Mass, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Clarence Dickinson, Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard D. Currier. Montclair. N.
j.. Mrs. Frederick c. Thomas and Mr..
Frederick C. Thomas. Jr.. Cold Spring.
Harbor. L. l.; Mrs. c. A. Voight. Pelham
Manor; Mr.. Walter Lewis Ross and Miss
Margaret Ross. Philadelphia; the Rev.
Frederick r. Sanford. stonington. Conn. !;
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Noyes, Cambridge,
Mass. and Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Stew
art, Auburn, n. Y.
Sailing on board the Carona on Sat-
urday with a party Of friends was Miss
Isabel Rockefeller, daughter Of Mr.. and
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
SOCIAL NOTES.

The annual dance for the benefit of
the Blue Ridge Industrial School Of
Greene county. Va, will be held tonight
in the Della Robbia room Of the Van
derbilt Among those who will give din
ners in advance are Mines. George Cor
don Battle, J. Herbert Claiborne, +.
Graham Cootes. Graham Holly. Gerard
Glen Stuart. G. Gibboney and Ronald
Tree.
Mrs. Herman Plaut Of $50 West 10th
street win give reception and tea to-
morrow afternoon for Miss Estelle Lick
ling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus King of Cincin-
natl arrived yesterday and are at the
Hotel Amba bassador. They will sail
Thursday on board the Canada tQ spend
the remainder of the winter 1T the
Mediterranean resorts. Tomorrow night
they will give a small after the theater
dancing party at the Biltmore.
Mrs. Alfred Kessler. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Dixon Ellis. Senator and Mrs. Tru-
man II. Newberry, Mrs. William Gra-
ham Fleming and Mrs. Robert Lee
were among those giving dinner parties
last night at the Plaza and later at
tending the concert.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
FUNERAL OF NELLIE BLY,.
Many Newspaper and Professional
People mt Services.

Funeral services for Mrs. Robert L..
Seaman (Nellie Bly, were held in the
Church of the Ascension. Fifth avenue
and Tenth street, at o'clock yesterday
afternoon She died Friday. Many
newspaper and professional folk were
among the hundreds who crowded the
church to pay Anal tribute to the mem
ory of the woman who, In 1ss9-1sso.
made trip around the world in little
over seventy-two days to prove the prac-
ticaI possibility of Verne's imaginative
romance around the World in Eighty
Days.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. Percy Sticlsney Grant. pastor OF the
Church Of the Ascension. Burial was
private
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
CARL II. A. BJERREGAARD.

Carl II. A. Bjerregaard. aged II. con-
sidered an authority on mysticism and
chief of the reading room of the New
York Public Library. died Saturday in
his home, 541 West 124th street. In
1879 Mr.. Bjerregaard obtained employ
ment with the old Astor Library, and
from that time until he became Ill he
was conected with that or similar in
stitutions. He had written several books.
including Mysticism and Nature Wor-
ship" and THE Great Mothers" Mr..
Bjerregaard was a native OF Denmark
and was a graduate of both the Uni
versity of Copenhagen and the Military
Academy of Denmark. lie came TO
America in 1873.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MRS. BAKER DENIES
SHE SEEKS DIVORCE
Says in Paris There Is Abso-
Iutely No Truth in Reports.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1929. by THE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. 20.
There is absolutely no truth to such
reports" declared Mrs. Raymond IT.
Baker at the Hotel Crilion to-day when
asked regarding the rumors that she
was here for the purpose of seeking a
divorce or separation.
'I am leaving tomorrow to spend a
few weeks in Mention and other Riviera
cities, but / will be back In New York.
probably not later than April" con-
tinued Mrs Baker.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MRS. M,CoLLUM LECTURES.

Mrs. Harriet Luella McCollum inaugu-
rated a series of thirty free public lee
lures on applied psychology yesterday
at the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. known as the Union Church.
In West Forty-eighth street, between
Seventh and Eighth avenues. In the
afternoon her subject was What May
Psychology Mean to Your" and in the
evening "Psychoiogy's Contribution to
Religion" The lectures, twice daily. at
2 80 and o'clock, will continue at the
Union Church until Sunday. Febru-
airy ~.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
FOUR PLAYS TO BE GIVEN.
Producing Society Announces It's
Program.

Miss Ruth Helen Davis of 80 West
Forty-second street. organizer of the
Play Producing Society of New York,
announced after meeting OF the society
yesterday at Delmonico's that her or
ganization will present four plays by
professional actors during the present
season.
The plays being considered includs
The Idiot" Russian novel, adapte 1
for the stage by John Cooper Poeys in
which Reginald Poel will appear; THE
Talking Parrot" by Hutchinson Boyd,
with Beryl Mercer: Grabbed Youth,
with Effie Shannon two plays. in one of
which Hilda Spong will appear: a play
by Pauline Bradford Mackaye; two
plays. entitled THE Stand and king
Money; a play called Gods Pal" by
Theodore Lieber. Jr.. and two by Mark
Swami. creator Of bedroom farces.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
MT. ST. VINCENT BALL FED. 9.

The Alumn@ Association OF the Col
iege of Mount st. Vincent will hold It's
annual reception in tho Waldorf-Astoria
on the evening of February s. The pro-
ceeds will be used TO swell the college
building fund. The president OF the as
ISOLATION is Mrs. Nora Cotter Brosnsn.
An entertainment committee. with Mrs.
Alfred J. Talley as chairman. is assist
ing the officers. Arrangements for the
supper are in charge OF Mrs. John Fran
,,ia Calvin vr
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
BALL FOR ITALIAN FUND.

The annual Italian intercollegiate ball
will be held on February II at the Hotel
Biltmore under the direction OF the
italian Intercollegiate Association for
the benefit of its scholarship fund. The
italian intercollegiate Association IL
composed OF the students OF the various
colleges and universities OF New York
city who are interested In the promo
ton of a closer intellectual relationship
between italy and America The pur-
pose of the scholarship fund is TO en-
able the association to send qualified
students TO italy to pursue graduate
studies.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
M0ROSC0 LEASES THEATERs.
Pasadena, Hollywood and Bowling
Green Added to Chain.

Oliver Morosco has acquired leases OF
three theaters which will be added to
the chain of the Morosco Holding Com
pany, n corporation recently formed
which consolidates Mr.. Morosco's va
rious theatrical enterprises including
theaters here and In the West, stage
and picture productions and real estate
holdings. The theaters acquired are che
big new Diamond Theater in Bowling
Green. KY, recently built theater in
Hollywood, Cal. and the Pasadena The
ater In Pasadena. Hereafter these the
aters will be known as Morosco The
aters and win be operated as combina-
ton houses playing both legitimate
stage productions and motion pictures
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
CONCERT ron BRAZIL FUND.

An interesting concert for the benef,
Of Bishop Lucien Lee Kinsolving's edu-
cational work in Brazil was given last
night in the studio OF Mr. A. A. Ander-
son. so West Fortieth street. The ar
fists were Mr.. Claiming Lefebvre. or
gan: Miss Anna Louise David, harp.
and choi listers frcm the Cathedral of ST.
John the Divine who we're directed by
Dr Miles FarroW.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
FRED r. WHEATON.

MrNNEApoLrs. Jan. 20. - Fred Il.
Wheaton, SO. Democratic National Com
mitteeman from Minnesota. died at a
hospital to-day after a long illness.
Death was due to heart disease brought
on by overwork.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
WEATHER AT RESORTS.

The following temperatures and
weather conditions were reported yester-
day at the winter resorts: Ormond, Sc.
clear: st. Augustine. 60. clear: Key
West 66. clear; Palm Beach. 6s. clear
Miami. 6e. clear: Camden, 60, fair
Aiken. so. fair.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
JOHN DUNBAR PRINGLE.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29.--John Dunbar
Pringle, aged 81. we'll known In labor
and newspaper circles. died in his home
here to-day. He suffered a stroke OF
paralysis late last week.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho-
tells include:
The Willard--T. r. Lewis. T. +. Rey-
nolds. T. N. Newman, M. X. Yoakum,
Earl f. Zimmerman, Miss Helen M.
winslow, b. NJ. Martin, f. A. Decker.
Mrs. J. N. Teal, Miss b. B. Johnson,
Nee e. Gray, Mr.. and Mrs ". c. Hutch
inson and F. l.. White.
Tho Shoreham-W. +. Wakeman. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. J. Bradley and w. r. Bow
man.
The Wardman Park--Robert Stephens
and Mrs. James Finnigan.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Percy A. Rockefeller. for two
months cruise in the Mediterranean.
Her trip will take her first to Madeira.
Then there will be visits to Cadiz. Gil
hraltar and Algiers. She will stop at
Monte Carlo and Nice. and from there
will go to Naples. Several days will be
given to Cairo and trip on the Nile.
The cruise then will continue to Pales-
tine, Constantinople and Greece. BY the
time Miss Rockefeller shall have re-
turned in April she will have travelled
more than 10000 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Jcwelry.
D 1 f D

paskcrvilic Charles Northrun. James A.
Brown. James T. ogston. Frank y.
Carpenter, Myra T.. Pratt. Anna Marion
C,haae Catharine A. purdy. Charles r.
Cha,eilier. John Reynolds. Gonevieve
clinton Eugene Il. Ruddy. Catherine
Cubit Annie s. Russell, Charles w.
poering Oscar a. Samuels. Lewis
Dwyer. James J. Sankey, !. Allan
Giles Neiie l.. Snolen. Anna A.
Hand Marjorie l.. Somerville. Hannah VI
gfoptins Samuel NJ. u sutton. Leonora n.
kaufman Bertha wecnolsen. Amelia r
ent ~ storm Weston. Frank
lew. rfannah whitehead Jane n.
Lewis, Daniel r. Whi'lock Charles
NacCreror. Ethel =. woodbridge. Catharine
McKiornsn. James r.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
IN MEMORIAM.

FISHER.-Tn loving remembrance OF Reube,
NJ Fisher. who passed on January 30.
1912. .,ralthful and true" "M,zpah.'
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden will
give dinner party at their home to-
night.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
LOST AND FOUND,

Losr-IN OR ABOUT RNIcKERBocRER
THEATRE. WEDNESDAY EVENING.
JANUARY %. AMBER TORTOISE SHELL
COMB WITH DIAMONDS; REWARD.
JAMES A. ByRNE. ~ WALL ST. TELE-
PHONE RECTOR $40.
LOST : Brown handbag. containing money.
keys. eyeglasses, address book. ticket, on
seth 81. and Broadway: keep money return
bag with contents. FoLwE1I.. 272 w. eoth.
IOsT-Bunch OF keys, between 31th and 80
av. and 9Th av. and 47th St. Sunday morn
ing. Tel. Bryant 1891.
Jeweiry.
LOST - Gold mesh chain purse, sapphire
clasp. between 10th 1T. and 9th av. and
West roth st. Thursday night: reward: no
questions asked. Phone Columbus 5000.
LOsT-Thursday evening, probably IN taxi
from Plaza Hotel to 55th ST., drop pearl
earring; reward. 10 Y. 5sth 81.
1900 REWARD
for return OF flexible bracelet containing a
rubios. lost Jan. 20 between Soth 81. The
ater Plaza Hotel, East ed st or In taxi
cab. UpALL a BAI.IoU. 574 9Th av.
Cats. Dogs &c.
LOsT-Dor white with brown SPOT on back,
vicinity OF list II. and Columbus av.. Jan.
81: reward 500. Notify Mrs. BLOCH.
Columbus 1924.
$40 reward for return Of English and Boston
bull. months old, lost around s5th ~t.
and 30 av. JULIUS KESstER, go y. ss,h.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Miss Agnes Carpenter, who has been
in Atlantic City. has returned to her
home at 81 East Fifty-seventh street.
Miss Elizabeth Clark, who was guest
of Mrs. Frederick r. Thompson, has
gone to Boston, and later will join her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory w. Clark,
in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. william G. Rockefeller has re-
turned to New York from a short stay
in Greenwich, Conn.
Miss Florence Loew has returned from
a visit to Washington, d. c.
Mrs. Winthrop McKim, who was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hull
in Short Hills N. j.. has returned to
Tuxedo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver de Lancey Co.'S
ter will entertain a dinner party at
their apartments, 565 Park avenue, on
February 9.
Mr.. Philip Rhinelander, who had been
guest of Mr.. John Walker in Rich
mond, Va, has returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Howe. Jr..
Mrs. Philip J. Britt and Mrs. Stowe
Phelps started yesterday for Lake
Placid to attend the skating contests.
Miss Suzanne Pierson with a party
of friends has gone on a trip South.
She will go to Palm Beach on February
to join her mother. Mrs. J. Fred
Pierson, Jr.
Miss Grace Eldridge of Newport and
New York will sail for France in Feb
ruary for stay Of several months at
Cannes.
Mrs. Vanderbilt will give a dance to-
night at West Fifty-eighth street. In
Payne Whitney will give dinner at
s71 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp Of 247
Fifth avenue held yesterday the last of
series Of reception.
WASHINGTON.
The Secretary Of Agriculture. Mr..
Henry 4. wallace, was entertained at
dinner on Saturday evening by the
Czecho-Slovak Minister. DR.. Bedrich
Stepanek.
Brig.-Gen. James S.. Parker. U. S. A..
has arrived and is at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Mrs. Ralston Holmes. wife of Capt.
Holmes. commandant of the Mayfower,
held an informal reception yesterday.
Mrs. Charles s. Bronnwell, who is at
her Washington residence after having
spent several months in Europe. is ar
ranging q series of dinner parties. She
had one on Saturday evening and will
, give another on February II for
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene-Speransk
and Miss Louise Todd.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Miss Agnes Carpenter, who has been
in Atlantic City. has returned to her
home at 81 East Fifty-seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Miss Elizabeth Clark, who was a guest
of Mrs. Frederick r. Thompson. has
gone to Boston, and later will join her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Emory w. Clark,
in Detroit, Mich.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Mrs William G.. Rockefeller has re-
turned to New York from short stay
in Greenwich, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

In Memcrvnr'.
Fisher. Reuben NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Mr.. Philip Rhinelander, who had been
a guest of Mr.. John Walker in Rich
mond, Va, has returned to New York.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver de Lancey Cos
ter will entertain a dinner party at
their apartments, 565 Park avenue, on
February 9.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Miss Suzanne Pierson with a party
of friends has gone on trip South.
She will go to Palm Beach on February
to join her mother. Mrs. J. Fred
Pierson, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Howe. Jr..
Mrs. Philip J. Britt and Mrs. Stowe
Phelps started yesterday for Lake
Placid to attend the skating contests.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Winthrop McKim, who was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hull
in Short Hills. N. j.. has returned to
Tuxedo.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Miss Grace Eldridge of Newport and
New York will sail for France in Feb
ruary for stay of several months at
Cannes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Charles s. Bromwell, who is at
her Washington residence after having
spent several months in Europe is ar
ranging series of dinner parties. She
had one on Saturday evening and will
give another on February II for
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene-Speransk
and Miss Louise Todd.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Miss Florence Loew has returned from
a visit to Washington, d. c.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Vanderbilt will give dance to-
night at West Fifty-eighth street. In
advance of it Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Payne Whitney will give dinner at
s71 Fifth avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp Of 247
Fifth avenue held yesterday the last of
series Of reception.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Brig.-Gen. James S. Parker, u. S. A..
has arrived and is at Wardman Park
Hotel
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

The Secretary Of Agriculture, Mr..
Henry c. Wallace, was entertained at
dinner on Saturday evening by the
Czecho-Slovak Minister. DR.. Bedrich
Stepanek.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
COUNCIL TAKES Up
PALESTINE MANDATE

GENEVA, May 1.-THE American
governments consent to the British
mandate for Palestine was the chief
subject for discussion at the opening
session of the council of the League
of Nations today. The Earl of Bal
four, in the name of Great Britain,
requested to place the question of
approval of the British mandate on
the agenda, but the French, Spanish,
Italian and Brazilian delegates asked
time in which to seek advice from
the foreign offices on the question.
Lord Balfour explained that the
United States has cordially agreed
to the British mandate, making only
one condition--that should the Bril-
itch ever give UP the mandate,
American rights in Palestine should
be the same as those accorded here
by Turkey before the war
The possibility of the international
oil situation being discussed in con-
nection with the Palestine mandate
is foreseen with the reported deci-
sion of France to invoke the San
Reno oil agreement, in which Great
Britain and France agreed not to
negotiate any separate oil compacts
in Palestine and Mesopotamia
France. it is reported. holds that
Great Britain has not lived up to the
exact letter of this agreement.
1t became known today that the
Vatican is taking a deep interest in
the Palestine mandate and would like
to have the rights of religious places
of worship kept entirely under Chris
ton control free from any influence
which the Jewish national state
might WELD
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Harding Praises
Work Of Japanese
Arms Delegation
TRepublIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

TOXIC, May 1.-THE "eminent
services of the Japanese delegates
to the Washington conference were
extolled by President Harding in 8
code message read here tonight by
Charles b. Warren, the American
ambassador, who was the principal
speaker at dinner given by the
American Japanese society in honor
Of Prince Tokugawa, Admiral BaroR
Kato and Ambassador Shidehara ting
principal delegates to the conferences
Secretary of state Hughes also sent
brief cable message of greeting
which was read by Mr.. Warren.
Ambassador Warren, in his adj
dress. said America sought only to
develop her commerce on a basis OF
equality. He repeated President
Harding's words in the senate some
time ago in which he said any na-
ton that attempted to adopt aggres-
sive action against the peoples who
signed the four power treaty at
Washington would embark on haZ-
ardous enterprise.
1.-THE pressing insistence of the
| government upon the selfish interests
of their nationals" he said, has not
always proved to be the most bene-
/ 1lclal pOncy. heaSOnaDle ndLloHdl-
ism surely ought to comprehend that
sovereign states should be friendly
| equals in the peaceful rivalry of eA-
/ panding commerce"
The speaker referred to the posi- :
bility Of misinformation by sections
/ of the press of all countries in Lead
ing to International misunderstand-
ing and the frequency with which
men of high station had appealed to
racial differences to secure personal
] advantage.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
MAY WHEAT REACHES
NEW MARK WHEN HIGH
PRICE FACTION WINS
[RepubIIean a. ?. leased Mirel


CHICAGO. May ia sharp round
in the struggle which has apparently
been going on for some time between
two powerful opposing groups in the
wheat trade here was won today by
a coterie favoring higher prices. The
net result was that wheat available
for delivery here this month jumped
in value 715 cents a bushel An emer-
gency rule which went into effect
this morning had seemingly opened a
way for at least the temporary dis
comfiture of the bulls, the traders
whose interest at present was in
rise of values. The rule provided
that for May delivery any wheat in
cRrs on railroad tracks here could be
rendered instead of wheat stored in
elevators. AS this made larger de-
liveries feasible, and a consequent
setback on the prices might follow,
the outcome was looked forward to
with much interest.
Considerable tension was evident
in the wheat pit at the opening Of
business. For a few moments the
clash Of forces in the pit looked like
a drawn battle. Prices instead of
breaking as many had been expect
ing. showed slight gain. Then the
market trembled, and dropped slight
". Numerous buying orders afford
ing strong support for prices We're
quickly forthcoming, however, and
for the rest of the day, the market
went almost straight upward, assun1-
ing unusual momentum just before
the close. and finishing at race horse
speed. Last prices reached for May
were $145 to SLASH: the topmost
Of the day, but lacking 4Ss cents Of
the high record of. the season.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-12
Prescott Folks
VIII Entertain
Veterans Today

PRESCOTT, Ariz. May 11--An
Prescott will devote tomorrow. na-
Itional hospital day. to entertaining
land cheering hundreds of sick and
disabled veterans of the world war.
practically every resident of the city
will visit Whipple Barracks bent on
making the day a happy one for the
'crippled and bedFidden fighters.
Some 700 men who are confined to
.their hunks will be visited by COM
Inittes of women who win distribute
boxes Of candy, cigarettes and cigars.
IGreat masses of flowers, enough to
bin every room of the spacious insti-
BUTTON to which more than a dozen
buildings have been added in the past
year, will be presented to the vet
erans. The flowers were received
from various parts OF Arizona. prin-
.cipaIly from Phoenix.
In the afternoon there win be a
baseball game at the hospital be-
tween a Prescott team and one made
up of hospital employees.