davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
JOHN C. TAPpIN DIES AT II.
brokers' Death Follows Weeks
Illness with Pneumonia.

John G. Tappin, a, broker, with
Offices at Sc Broadway and member
OF an old New York family, died yes
terday in his apartment in the Hotel
Belmont after an Illness of one week
with pneumonia. He was born In New
York and was educated In private
schools. For many years he was with
the New York Stock Exchange firm OF
Walker G. Stokes & Co. and remained
with that house until he opened his own
office. Until two years ago he lived at
307 Lexington avenue. In recent years
he and Mrs. Tappin had travelled n good
deal and spent several months each year
at Hot Springs. Va.
Mr.. Tappin leaves his wife, who was
Miss Helen u. Spear two sons. Mr..
Lindsley Tappin. a broker. of 40 Wall
street. and Mr.. Harold Tappin. who is
on his way 20 New York from Russia.
where he has been with the American
Relief Association a sister, Mrs. Charles
H. Ditson, and a brother, MIR. Charles
l.. Tappin. He was a member OF the
Union Union League and Racquet and
Tennis and Garden City Golf clubs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
MRS. HARVEY OUT OF DANGER
Dut Am ba ssa dor Cancels Engage
ments to he with Her.

LONDON. Dec. 6 tAssociated Press) -
Although physicians attending Mrs.
George Harvey. wife OF the American
Ambassador. declare she Is out Of dan
ger the Ambassador is remaining at
Warwick Castle on their advice. He has
Cancelled numerous engagements in Lon
don. including his weekly conference
with newspaper men. Mr. Harvey tele-
phoned Secretary Thurston at the en-
bassy that he had been assured there
was 20 cause for alarm. but IL was
thought best that he remain near his
wife
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
A. washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington ho'
tells include:
Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. \. n. Davis
Messrs Il. S. Smith, Il. Darlington =
II. McKinsey and r. Z. Katz.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. r. NJ Hoiden
Paul Prisament. II. M. Sieber ana f'-J
Holdsworth.
Wiliard--Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Wiiilams
MIR. and Mrs. James Pacey' Ars. =.
Mas. Miss NJ. Wolf, Messrs' - ". al
ker, Allan Dawson. }. puhas' d. ~
Newton and william beary.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Senator Edge and
Party Start To-day
for His Wedding
TO Marry Miss Camilla Loyal
Ashe Sewall in Bath, Me-,
Saturday.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
M New York Herald Bureau.
. WnshSu~fnn n e.. Dee. q. b

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
F." Washington. ID. c.. Dec. q.
Senator. Walter Il. Edge OF New
Jersey will leave Washington to-
morrow for Bath. Me-. where his
marriage to Miss Camilla Loyal
Ashe Sewall, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold NJ. Sewall. will take place on
Saturday in Grace Episcopal Church, ne
rector, the Rev. DR.. Tubbs. officiating.
He will travele in special car attached
to the Federal express with party of
friends.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
will attend the wedding unless Mr..
Coolidge is called upon to represent
President Harding at the Gridiron Club
dinner on Saturday. an invitation which
the President has tentatively accepted
Others in the party will be Senator
Albert s. Cummins. President pro TEN
of tho Senate, Senator and Mrs. Joseph
S. Frelsnghuysen, Senator Richard Ernst,
Senator Frederick Hale, and Represen-
tative and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth.
The Washington party will be joined
In New York by several New York and
New Jersey friends. including Mr.. Loyall
+. Sewall. brother. and Mr.. John Wins
low Williams of Baltimore. brother-in-
law Of Miss Sewall; Mr.. and Mrs. James
c. Teagle. Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Stew
art of New York, Mrs. Georgia L. Parker
and Mrs. Bayliss G.. Lee OF Memphis,
Tenn. Col. and Mrs. Arthur f. Foran
and Mr.. ID. L. Pomery Of New Jersey.
Nthe ushers and u small party OF relatives
In the immediate wedding party will:
be Mr.. Walter Il. Edge. Jr., Mrs. John
,Winslow Williams of Baltimore, Miss
Sewall's sister. matron OF nonor Miss
Dorothy Sewall of Bath and Miss Louise
Sewall, Englewood, N. j.. cousins of the
bride Miss Eveline Fenner New Or
leans Miss Elizabeth Hanna of Wash
ington. Miss Dora Parker of Newark
and Miss Adeline Oxnard of Washing
ton, bridesmaids.
Senator Edge will have Senator Hale
as best man and as .ushers Messrs
Howard II. Edge. brother. Of Hartford
Loyal Sewall and Arthur Sewall OF
Bath, brothers of the bride; A. Daton
Oliphant of Trenton, Herbert McIlvaine
Of Philadelphia and Emerson Richards
Of Atlantic City.
A, reception and wedding breakfast
will be held for the out Of town guests
and intimate friends.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
OBITUARIES.
FRANK Ii HARTLETT.

Frank L. Bartlett. president of the
Exchange National Bank OF Olean. n.
Y, died yesterday in the Hotel Biltmore
after "a brief Illness, from cholemla and
uremia. He was born in Belfast, n. Y.
and entered the banking business in
Oiean I'm 1880. lie became cashier OF the
Exchange National Bank in 1855. and ten
years later became president He mar
rled Miss Fannie E. England In 1886. She
and one daughter. Miss Nancy Bartlett
survive him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
IN MEN OR | A M

HAWKS. s.-Henry Is. In memory OF my derr
brother. who passed away Deceinber Y,
1910. Mary Hawks Rockwell.
MCLAUGHLIN. in said and loving memo ~
of Hugh Mclaughlin. who departed this
life at Brooklyn, y. Y. December Z, leV'.
REIss--Aiinnie. In loving memory OF ou-
dear beloved wife. mother. srandrnother
and sfrter Minnie Ress. who departed TIL =
llfe pecemoer :. i9.i. She Will never bs
forgotten.
WATERS.-on Friday, December ). AZ
o'clock a mass will be offered for the re-
pose Of the soul OF Mrs. Elizabeth \.
Waters az the Church Of the Blessed Sac
rament, 11st 81. and broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
Mrs. n,KEn GIVES LUNCHEON.

Mrs. Charles Lawrence Riker gave Il
luncheon yesterday for Miss Muriel
Dundas and twenty other guests at 80
East Thirty-ninth street Her guests
included Misses Eleanor and Rosaniond
wurts OF Philadelphia. Sibyl Bliss.
Anna Hall. Carolyn Printice, Audrey
Ulman, Beatrice Gawtry. Clarisse de
Rham. Elizabeth Carmalt. Rosalie Pill
lot. Adele Reynal. Betty Graham. Sarah
Sage, Eleanor Hurd. Marie Cogswell
and Augusta Trimhle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
F. H. NEwCoMB DROPS DEAD.
Was Former Assistant Postmaster
of BrOOkIyn.

Frank II. Newcomb, e5, former Assist
ant Postmaster in Brooklyn, died sud-
denly Yesterday of a heart attack as he
was leaving the Federal Building.
Mr. Newcomb was for forty years
proprietor of a hat store at 1s6 Flatbush
avenue and lived at 1876 Park place. lie
was a Republican and had been con-
nected with the Post Office Department,
for twenty-seven years. lie leaves his
wife. Abbie +. Newcomb, and daugh'
ter. Mrs. Fred III. Eastman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
KODAK OFFICIAL DEAD.
John a. Robertson WINS Head of
Eastman Camera Works.

ROCHESTER, y. Y. Dec. 6.-John A.
Robertson. superintendent OF the camera
works OF the Eastman Kodak Company
and inventor OF the Eastman aerial gun
camera. used by aviators In the war.
died here to-day after short illness,
aged So.
one OF the pioneer employees OF
George Eastman. he rose to place close
10 thel top in the management of the
kodak concern.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
CARy.-sMITJI.

Mrs. Charles Eastman Danforth. Jr.
has announced the marris ge of her sis-
ter. Miss Frances Maiden Smith. 10
Nfr. Alexander Claxton Cary 3D. last
Monday at her home. 1876 East Forty
ninth street. Mrs. Danforth was matron
of honor, and Mr.. William Guthrie
Packard was best man. Mr. Cary IL a
sen OF Mr.. Alexander G. Cary. Jr.. Of
New Rochelle. lie served In the navy
during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

PATRoLsfAN EDWARD II. BAIRp, aged
&C. member OF the Police Department FOR
twenty-seen years and Honor Legion man.
died ~ apoplexy Tuesday IN Kings County
Hospital, Brooklyn. He was attached 20
Traffic - and had won several medals for
saving human life. lie leaves hts wife aud
five children. living a. 1857 Coney Island
avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
OBITUARY NoTEs.

HENRY MARTIN BUSHNELL. aged 50,
a descendant OF one Of the oldest Connection,
families. died yesterday at Canterbury.
Conn. lie had been prominent Ia Democratic
politics and held many offices. including
that OF Assembiyman.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
D l E D
In Menoriam.

In Memoriam.
Hawks. Henry :. lieiss. Minnie
NcT.auehlin. Hugh Waters, Elizabeth a.
AVERY. sud- sily on December 3. 1922
Charles +. Avery. Funeral services at his
late residence. 3iG Crafts st., Newton.
vile. Mass, Friday. December 5, AT
=. VI.
BACKHousE. On Wednesday. December G.
1927 Frances A.. widow OF George Back
house. Services at the home OF her daugh-
ter, 34s Washington av.. Brooklyn. Friday
at y. NJ.
BARTLETT Wednesday. December 3
1919, at ~ Biltmore Hotel Frank L.
Bartlott president OF Exchange National
bank Olean, y. y.
BIJDEI,NANN On Tuesday. December .,
1872. Anna, beloved daughter OF Anna NJ
and the late John w. Budeimann. Fu-
neral services at her late residence. 800
Monroe St. Brooklyn, y. Y, Thursday. at
sP NJ Iuterment Greenwood Cemetery
CLIFFORD. Emma T.. daughter OF the late
Thomas g. and Josephine II. Clifford. sis
ter OF Dorothy r. Clifford. Mrs. Charles
q Siinterlard and Thomas q. Clifford
Relatives and friends invited to attend
funeral services At the home % her sis
ter Mis-. Charles G.. Slingerland. 90 Grant
av. Jersey City. ON Thursday evening,
December Z. at 80 o'clock interiuent al
convenience OF family.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
ENGAGED TO MAJOR FOUL0IS.
Mrs. Brant VIII lie Bride OF Beriin
Embassy Attache.
New York Herr I'd BuTeau.
Berlin. Dec. q.

specioi Cabic 10 TIE NEW YoRR IIErAtp.
COPYRIGHT. 1919. bp THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herrld Bureau.
Berlin. Dec. q.
Announcement has been made here OF
the coming marriage of Major Benjamin
ID. Foulois, Assistant Military Attache
OF the United States Embassy In Berlin.
to Mrs Ethel Brant formerly Of Bethle-
HON. Pa. who ha. lived In Berlin for
two years with her mother.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
CEMETERIES, &C.
RARE BARGAIN

RARE BARGAIN.
Large family burial plot. beautiful mont
mental section OF KensicO Celnstey, worth
S2 600; sell quick 81 600. ENGLISH. Co
iurnbus 1i36 .
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY
Book Of Views or Representative.
Telsphone woodlawn li0Q-
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
WASHINGTON.

Afai.-Gen. Goethals has arrived II
Washington and Is at the Lee House.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07
LOST AND FOUND

Rate 45c. a line. 40c. line for 3
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrows Herald received until
midnight. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

The Secretary of state ana mrs
Hughes entertained the delegates 10 the
Central American conference AT per
formance OF LA Boheme' last evening
with Cabinet officers ana otiieias VI
tha state Department and their wives as
fellow guests.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Mr.. ani Mrs. Breckinridse Long saN,
q racention Yesterday afternoon for Col
and Mrs Edward NJ. House. who ar
visiting them while M. Clemenceau j
in Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

MILLARD.-On December 8, at 11o9 WASH
ington av., New York city. Harriet ?.
Millard. widow OF Rev. Charles w. NIL
lard, r. D.. and mother OF Charles W.
and william J. Millard. Funeral private.
InterInent Middietown, Conn. Poughkeep-
sic and Middletown, Conn. papers pieess
copy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Livingston Cos
err are at "a Park avenue for the winter.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

NETZ.-Leonora F.. wife OF Gustave p. Metz,
on Tuesday. December 5. Funeral services
Rt 80 T. NJ. on Friday. December g. at
her late residence. Central Drive. Port
Washington, l.. !. Interment at Nassau
Cemetery following services. Trains leave
l.. 1. r. r. Station. Bath St. New York,
M .21 r. NJ,
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

HANDBAG, black, also one cardboard box
containing ladys wearing apparel lost from
automobile front of Stuyvesant High School
$50 reward, questions asked. for return
of same to II. j. LOEW. Superintendent OF
EtuvVesant High School.
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

MARY. Charles ]. CAMPBELL FUNERAL.
CHURCH, Broadway, 66th 81. Notice
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

NEIDLINGER-At East Orange, ". J.. De-
cember g. 1922, Sarah Higss, widow OF
William Neidlinger. Funeral services az
the residence OF her son. George III. Neid-
linger. 1s0 North Arlington av., on Thurs
day evening December 7. at s:l5. Kindly
n,y,tt
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

DARTLETT.--op "wednesday. December g
1919, at ~ Biltmore Hotel Frank L.
bartlett president OF Exchange National
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CONFERENCE GRID, OFFICIALS STAGE
 ANNUAL SESSION
Illinois and Wisconsin Break, But Patch Up Differences
 Soon After
Rx Aasseiatedpre

Chicago, December 2.-Football re- lations between Illinois and Wiscon- sin. bitter rivals in the Western con- ference. were shattered and then patched up again at the annual meeting of the "biE 10" coaches to- day to draft schedules for the 1923 gridiron campaign. The break in the relations was circulated before the schedule makers went into session when Coach Zuppke of Illinois, an nounced that Illinois had scheduled game with Nebraska, 1922 cham pions of the Missouri Valley confer enc, to be played at Urbana, october 6, and that Wisconsin was to be dropped from the Illinois schedule, presumably because of the charges of professionalism made by both in the midst of the football season.
 After the football coaches retired for the secret session. however, with John Richards, the Wisconsin foot ball mentor on the outside, 1t was an- nounced that Wisconsin and Illinois would clash in 1928. the game to be played at Urbana, November 10.
 Thomas F. Jones, the Badger ath- letic director, represented Wisconsin in the schedule meeting. When the meeting was over, officials of both universities announced that all dif- ferences had been patched up satis- factorily.
 The most surprising break of the schedule making was the severance of football relations between Illinois and Michigan. Neither Coach Yost of the Wolverines nor Zuppke of Illinois could agree on date, but it was explained there was no III feel Ing between the two institutions. Yost scheduled a game with Iowa to be played at Iowa City, November 8. This will be their first meeting since 1900. Vanderbilt university, Nashville. Tenn. will play Michigan at Ann Arbor, October 40.
 For the first time in years Chicago will meet Indiana. The game was scheduled for Chicago November 10 Although it was expected that Chi cago would schedule q game with Michigan, Coach Stagg said he could not arrange the proposed contest be- 1 cause of the number of hard games already under contract. Ohio State l split with Minnesota chiefly because of the long trip necessary to play In Minneapolis. The Buckeyes will meet Purdue instead.
 There will be no east vs. west in- l tersectional games in 1923. Iowa had 1 an invitation 10 play fale put ue' cided to confine its opponents' to tho west Coach stage at Chicago said no overture had come from Prince. l ton for another series of games. Permission to play football game. effective with the start of the 1922 season was the most important actior taken by the faculty committee to- | day. The resolution calls for tht
 playirg of football games on ever, Saturday during October and Novem | Der prior to Thanksgiving day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
O.L. CARL TURNS IN GREAT SCORE
 AT CLUBSHOOT

The last registered club shoot for 1922 was held at the Birmingham Gun club Saturday afternoon and some fine scores were registered by quite few shooters.
 The 100 registered targent event was a win for o. L. Carl. who broke g9 of the little clays out of his 100. Carl ran the first three strings of 25 each straight, and started on the last 25 breaking the first 19 targets. but the twentieth target sailed on without being hit, thus giving him go dead birds
 Second place In this match fell to H. J. Foster of Atlanta, who broke 9S of the little saucers. Mir. Foster ran the first. third and fourth event with perfect scores. but missed two in the second event. He broke his last 5y straight. to land 9s of the clays.
 Third place In this match was a tie between two professionals, members of the Birmingham Gun club. This fell to Clifton Abbott, Jr.. and B. b. Strader. who landed 97 each out of their 100.
 The long runs made for the after Il Clifton Abbott, Jr., 59; H. J. Foster 57.. 25; B. E. Strader, Ss. 36; M. E Dewstoe, 2g, 2s; T. K. Lee. 2s; H. c Abbott, Sr.. a7. 25.
 H. J. Foster was visitor of the Birmingham Gun club Saturday. and shot fine score. MT. Foster is s member of the Atlanta Gun club and is one of the finest shots in the south. He will be one of the 50 high men on high average in the United States for 1922.
 Maj. w. B. Leedy was out for the first time in some months, but only shot 25 targets. H. c. Abbott, Sr., a charter member of the Birmingham Gun club, Is still hitting 1t off at a lively gate at the traps, and Is one of the gun clubs most enthusiastic members
 A Novel Event
 Next Saturday there will be novel event staged at 25 targets when each shooter that Is lined up at the traps will shoot his own gun at the first five targets but when he changes to the next stand he will leave his gun and sheels and shoot the next fellows gun and shells, and this will give every man at the trap the same show, as each man will shoot every gun in his squad at five targets each. This was staged sew eral years ago and the shooters en- joyed it immensely. as there are quite a number of freak guns as- sembled In one afternoon at the Bir- minSham Gun club. Scores:
 m IL ~ A S <>A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE
MEINHAkDl, FAMOUS IN THIS SECTION, CALLED TO
 BIRMINGHAM

B. J. Meinhardi. of Chicago, Illinois, famous throughout the country for his skill In applying the Bloodless Methods and who especially became conspicuous since successfully at tending John D. Rockefeller and other noted individuals. will person. ally be ar tho Tutwilsr hotel, Bir- minEham. Ala. on Wednesday and snursday, December 9th and 7th only.
 All ruptured individuals are invit- ed to come and talk with this noted expert. without charge, strictly be- tween the hours of 10 a. m. to D. m.. and see what can be done in their Aase.
 Every individual who may be rup- 4rred should take advantage of the opportunity to see this expert who produces results by the most Ad- vanced methods without using Sur gery. Medical Treatments. Prescrip- tons or Injections.
 Demands for his services prevent stoppifg 1t any other place in this section and he will be at the Tut wiler Hotel from 10 a. m. to p. m. or Wednesday and ThursdAS Dec. 9th ana 7th only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Is TEAMS. ENTERED / IN LONG BIKE GRIND

New. York, December 2. = Sixteen teams, including the pick of Ameri- can and foreign professional riders, are entered in the six-day bicycle race, starting tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden. Prize money for the event aggregated l5o,000.
 Brenda and McNamara. winners of the last six-day race, held in March are paired again. but the victors of a year ago, Bracco and Goullet, are teamed with different partners.
 New York, December IA series of sprint races in Madison Square Garden tonight served as prelimi- nary to the opening of the annual six day race which will start at midnight tomorrow.
 Bobby walthour. Jr., son of the former six-day rider, defeated Oscar Egg and Ali Gollette of Newark in the feAture event. one-mile match race,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
BULLDOGS WON'T
 HAVE VARSITY
 OUINT THIS YEAR
Intra-Mural Court Competi- ton Is Being Planned
 This Season

There will be no varsity basketball at Howard college during the coming season. This announcement was made by Turner Jordan, manager of the .1922 football team, yesterday after noon.
 Football Coaches Cope and Dobbins are both out of town. Dobbins will not return until next fall, but Coach Cope, who will have charge of all athletics at Howard, will be back soon after the Christmas holidays.
 The decision to have no varsity basketball at Howard was made some time ago, but was not officially an- nounced until yesterday. Lack of a gymnasium and proper facilities flor a varsity team were given as reasons for no cage team at Howard this year. Howard has been represented by strong basketball outfit for several seasons, and the decision of Howard officials to have no team this year. wise as the verdict may be. will be greeted with resret by local fans.
 However, the cage game will not be entirely neglected at Howard this year, for an intramural court compe- tition is being planned. Six teams will compose a circuit, which will stage weekly games, the team winning the championship probably being award ed trophy of some sort.
 In the intra-mural competition, . team will represent each of the four fraternities. namely, Psi Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Kappa Nu and Sigma Nu. There will be . team of non fraternity men. and one conn posed of divinity students.
 The girls will have a team also. George Yarbrough will have charge of the co.ed basketball outfit this season, and announces his team will get into action shortly.
 In all, there will be seven regular teams in action this winter. all prac- ticing being done on the outdoor court at Howard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Southern League Mogus Open Session At Louisville Wth Saurd
"BRICK" MULLER'S RUN GIVES WEST
 WIN IN CONTEST

Columbus, December -2.--"Brick" Muller, the University of California s all-Amerlcan end, blocked a kick, seooped up the ball and ran 65-yards for touchdown, scoring a 6 to 0 victory for the west over the east in an all-star football game played here today ror@Sne benefit of local charities
 The two teams were made up of former college stars, probably rep resented the greatest assemblage of grldiron stars ever gotten together. In all. 10 men whose names had ap- peared in various all-American se- lections. played on the two teams. one of which was made up of former members of eastern college teams and the other from players of west ern institutions.
 The western team, explained by "Bo" McMillan. who starred at Centre for several years, includes Muller. California; Vick, Michigan; Wallace. Iowa state; Elchenlaub, Notre Dame; Crangle. Illinois; Goetz, Michigan; Huffman, Bolen. Nemeck. YerEes and Trott, ohio State; Heldt and Minnick, Iowa; Hanney, Indiana, and Armstrong of Centre.
 Fitted against them and explained by Bob Peck. former all-Ameri- can center at Pittsburg, was a team
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
CARDS OFFER MUCH
 FOR ORI0LE STAR

St. Louis, December 2. - The St.. Louis Cardinals have offered $25,000 and five. players for Joe Boley. short stop of the Baltimore International League club, but Jack Dunn, mana ger of the Orioles has refused to con- sent to the deal for the present, 1t was learned today
 It was said that Dunn doet not desire to part with Boley. but that he had not definitely decided upon this course. The players offered In the deal have not been named, but it was declared they were valued at $5,000 each, making a tetsl of $50.000 offered for the shortstop.
 The Cardinals are seeking short stop to succeed John Lavan. who was incapacitated by. illness las
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
Quantico Marines
 Defeat Army Foes

Baltimore, Mir, December 2.-The Quantico marines downed the Third army corps area soldiers, IS to 12, in their second annual football battle here this afternoon before a crowd estimated at 10000. The game was hard-fought throughout
 Secretary of War Weeks. Secretary of the Navy Denby. Governor Trinkle of Virginia, Governor Ritchies of Maryland and scores of other govern ment officials and army and navy of- ficers were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-03
25O Mile Auto Race
 Is Scheduled Roda,

Les Angeles, December 2.-Drivers entered In the 250-mlle championship automobile race at the Los Angeles speedway at Beverly Hills near here, planned to pass today in going over their cars. The race was to have been held on Thanksgiving Day but was postponed until tomorrow because of rain.
 Rain was forecast for today but speedway officials declared the race will be run unless a heavy rain falls. Eighteen drivers have qualified to start each having made more than the required i05 miles an hour in practice.