davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09

If it's newstThe Herald gets it,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
u. S. DRY LAWS
TOO VIOLENT
Ambassador Harvey Says
They Are Too Revo-
lutionary for Use

PLYMOUTH, Eng, Feb. 2I.-The
American brand of prohibition is-too
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

good roads, legislation. industrial
development entertainments fairs
ana expeditions and other activities.
We further recommend that the per
fonnol Of the Balaried staff OF the
chamber OF Commerce be incren nsed
and Improved TO conform with the
WORK OF the Organization ana I'm line
with the chambers policy az 10 ex-
ccutivcs. department hends ana au-
thorlzcd representatives
we recommend tho following
budget for tho year 1872 FlXcd
overhead. $4,000. convention fund.
$4,000, publicity fund. $4,000. rood
promotion fund. S3,6O0, entertain
mcnt fund. $4,000. far association.
$1,000. development .und. $4,000;
miscellaneous. 5000.
"Tho committee has also given
considerable thought 10 two other
matters which should have tho i'm.
mediate and serious attention Of the
board Of directors.
Complete Plant Advised.
"Due of these " the establish ment
OF n homo for the Chamber Of Com
ucrcc and its allied interests This
should be In q building with suffici-
ont floor apuco to accommodate" y
dIuiup room where civic clubs can
hold their mucho,ns and h1uIuotH.
an assH mbly hall whore public meet
inRs conventions md other moot-
ings can bo held; complete dis
play NJ manufactured products, hg-
riculturai productg and natural re-
sources of Tulsn nnd its territory.
pomwod ou8 quarters for tho rm-
r Dyed staff OF the Chamber of
Commerce. officca ana committee
rooms tu pccomm odRto other orgnnl-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

revolutionary for the human race.
according to n statement attributed
TO George Harvey, Ambassador to
England. by the western Morning
News today.
According to this newspaper. the
sudden stoppage Of all traffic In all
alcoholic drinks was too violent for
the habits OF the people In the opin-
ion OF the American diplomat. The
statement was attributed to Mr..
Harvey that prohibition would lead
to modification before II could be
rcconcilcd to public opinion"
The ambassador was quoted as
saying he preferred Engiand's way
% denllng with the DRINK nrOblem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

cations. committee meetings and
board meetings, etc.
"Such p homo would he a nerve
center In the city Of Tulg1 and w .bld
sarve 20 the upbuilding Of the city.
Tho other important matter ~ the
srcatiOn or loan corporation or tho
adoption OF Somo other plan CalCd-
lated 10 develop the industries al1
the resources OF Tuis1's trade t'rri-
tory by gIying financial aid 10 oxirt-
Ing industrial plants or those which
might be established IN Tulsa later
Dan Hunt. head Of Tho Hunt o,in-
p1nv who Is erecting n mode ~u store
building at Fourth hnu Main. am
nouncod NJ Fridays meeting that he
Will be one OF. any number of local
business men 10 Rlvn 5000 a year
for tho next five years inward M M
dus'rlnl fund ouch ne was recon.
mcndcd by tho finance committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1922

through temperance, although he
would never vote for repeal OF
American prohibition.
Time and regeneration will estab-
lish prohibition az one OF the inalien-
able principles OF the American gov
ernment. MIR. Harvey was quoted as
predicting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
No wedding Rhymes for Mary.

LONDON, Feb. "a. - Princess
Mary will not be extolled in rhyme
by the poet laureate. Robert
Bridges, on the occasion OF her
marriage to viscount Lascelles next
week, despite reports TO tho con-
trary. Announcement was made
today that the poet laureate will not
prepnre an ode
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

Switzerland Is believed " have a
greater proportion OF deaf mutes
than pny other civilized nation
about 245 20 each 100. 900 residents.
compared with 10 elsewhere In
Europe and sS in America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Democrats stage Big Rally.

MHtGHT, Feb. "a Demo-
Gratis from this section Of Creek
county met In the superior court
room here Tuesday night 10 pre-
bare for the coming county con-
vontiUn. a big rally ia being
staged by this county's democrats
with The view Of sweeping the polls
81 tho coming elections.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25
Would Reimbnrse I1s,..

LONDON, Feb, 24-Colonisi O..
retary Winston Churchill toId 80
house of commons this afternod. We
will ask the parliament TO doaInes
100000 pounds sterling to Nrus.' r,l.
purse Ulster province for damsS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

4 sportsman has invented a blind
for duck hunters which can he
folded for carrying and Inflated
with u tire pump to carry man,
who propels himself through water
with wings on the legs Of the de-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-25

To enable cars to be used ON ,.p
roads of different guages a Frsnas sl'
man has invented telescopi,s W,
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
TWO CHILDREN END LIVES.
THIRD ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Girl Made Melancholy by Her Mothers Remarriage-
Boy Studies Till Insane-Crpple Swallows
Poison After Teachers Scoldng.

girl in Hoboken killed hesself yes
terday because her mother had remar-
ried and left her alone. A boyAin New
Rochelle killed himself becauRe his
nerves had gone to pieces throuSA over
study Another girl in Brooklyn tried
tc kill herself because she had been
scolded by her teacher for her failure
TO learn geography.
A woman of 26 who refused to give
her motive swallowed lye. presumt bly,
in an effort to kill herself.
Belle Miller, 16. employed in iac-
tory, was found dead In her roonA al
6i1 Gardner street, Hoboken. Sne had
turned on the gas. She left a note Al
may as well die, as I'm in everybody's
way" The girls mother is Mrs. Fr'ssS
Harrison of 800 Willow avenue, Hob,-
ken. employed In a hotel in Manhattan
The police said the mother remarked
Eve months ago after her first husbands
death and her daughter went 10 live in
a rooming house. where she became
lonely.
Cedric Van Allen. is, of New Ro-
chelle, said to be- the descendant of a
rCted Huguenot family. was found dead
IL the attic of a garage near his home
with bullet wound in his head and
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
JOHNSON PLANS WAR
ON BASEBALL POOLS.
American League Head Will
Urge Owners to Prevent
Another Scandal

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-Asserting that un-
scrupulous operators OF baseball pools
are robbing baseball fans of hundreds
of thousands of dollars each season, Ban
Johnson. president of the American
League, announced to-day he expected
to bring this form of gambling TO the
attention of the club owners annual
meeting in December with a recon-
mendation that immediate action be
taken
While admitting he did not know what
could be DONE President Johnson said
his agents had made an investigation of
large baseball pools and had decided
that 1t is incumbent on club owners to
break up this practice.
I'm addition to holding out the large
percentage which naturally comes to the
owners of the pool" Mr.. Johnson said.
we have reason to believe that the win
ners frequently are not paid off and
that tickets are held out and juggled
about in such a manner that the nominal
sums which ordinarily would go to the
winners are not paid"
President Johnson said that operators
of large professional pools We're the prin-
cipal offenders and added that "the
perils OF gambling have not been re-
moved from baseball and it is incum-
bent upon the club owners to force ac-
tion If we are to escape another scandal .
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
ROOSEVELT HOUSE
GIFT PARTLY PAID
First $4,000 Of S150,0O0 Is
Given to Mrs. Hepburn
at Hospital.

The initial payment on the gift OF
$4,000 by the Roosevelt Memorial AS
sociation recently to the Woman's Roose-
welt Memorial Association for the compile
tion of Roosevelt House, on East Twen-
u th street. was made yesterday to Mrs. A.
Barton Hepburn, treasurer of the Wom-
al ) Roosevelt Memorial Association.
The presentation was in the Presbyterian
Hospital, at Madison avenue and Seven
tieth street. where Mrs. Hepburn is con-
valescing from slight accident.
Roosevelt House. which Will be COM
pleted in the spring. will be the center
from which the Woman's Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association will direct its activi-
ties in spreading the message of Roose-
velt's life. The house will contain the
museum and library of the Roosevelt
Memorial Association and will be the
headquarters of the Bureau of Roosevelt
Research. An exhibition of the Roos-
evelt Memorial Associations museum
material at the New York Public Library
for three months last winter was visited
by 100 900 people.
The AmericaniZation work OF the
Woman's Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton is under the direction of COM
mittee headed by Mrs. Henry A. Wise
Wood. The two Roosevelt associations
will cooperate closely in carrying on this
work.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Latonia Entries.

FIRST RACE-Pursc 81 400; claiming: three
year.olds and upward. Mile and an
LONELINESS. 1o2: 'War Prize. fO2: swaik
Up. foc; 'Tulsa, 105; 'Salvo. 1o5: Tim Nc
Gee. 107 SHUTS. 109; Lou Widrlg. 10;
Quaker. 1f5.
Autumn Days Purse: three-year-o and
upward. Six furlongs: Postlude. o.: Ara
rat, ~; Jake Berger, a7; 'Suave Prince
90: Eleanor s., 90: Elmer X. 10; Marine
Corps. 1907 Coyne. f02 'Estero. 1O7; White
Star. 100; Translate, f13.
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 400: maiden two
year,Glds; allowances Six furlongs: Clocl,
Dreams. 109; ROYAL Maid. 100: tGay De-
celver. fi2; tNuyaka. ii2 Vanishing Boy.
1l2; Freeholder. ii2: Lew Pope, 1i2; Prince
112; Little Ann. 100; Lucky Run. liz: AL
Turing, 1i0: Billy Bern. 1i2: Chief Curry
li2; Prestolite. 100. Montfort Jones entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 400: claiming
eighth; 'Fox. e6; 'Demos. 96; 'Blrdie q.
l0i 'Harlock. ZOE. 'F1ying Prince tns
.Hyanpom, 10: 'sam Reh. 10: 'Tony
Bean, 10: british Liner, no. Mormon
Elder, 10: WEXFORD. ITO.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $500 added; the La
tonia Cup Handicap; for three-year-olds
ana a,,n inward. Two miles and a quarter:
81 Radio. 1907 Cherry Tree. io1: Guy. i0S
United Verde. 40: tRouleau, iOa; fRock.
minister. ii6; Flrebrand. 1917. tMontfort
Jones entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $1,000: tho Finale
Handicap; for two-year-olds. Six furlongs
Banter. i0i Violet Mahoney, 1O2; Dan y,
OSullivan. LOG: DO Mcmillan. lf2; Trj.
umph. 1i2: Prince X. i12: tGreat Jazz,
100; lin Memorium, 1l5. &c. weidcma mn
entry.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse 81 400: claiming
three-year-olds and upward Mile and
three-sixteenths -wake Up, gg sSea
Prince. 100; -Frank w. 100; Tulalip. 100
'Cantnever, 10i: Escarpolette, 1O5: Clay
more. lod. Lady Lillian. 107: Humphrey.
los; 'Blarneystone. los: Normal 100
Fantoche, III: Tulane, 1902.
Apprentice allowance Of pounds claimed
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
CUTS NATIONS DEBT
NEARLY 4 BILLIONS
Mellon Reports Reduction in
Spite of Temporary Oc-
tOber Increase.
NOW UNDER % BILLIONS
Total of Unpaid Treasury Ger
tificates Is Lowest for
Many Years.
NOW UNDER % BILLIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-Dvspne tos
temporary increase of s2s5 $4,000 dur.
ing October. the Treasury r,xA cut the
public debt from the war peax of s2e.
5s6.oo0,000 on August 81. 1919. to s22,s12,.
100000 on September 80. 1922. Secretary
Mellon announced tonight
In October. he said, d temporary in.
crease was caused by refunding opera
tions involving the issue of 5o0,0o0, COO
of Treasury bonds and an excess OF
current expenditures arising from
heavy payments OF interest on the
public debt.
Tho progress made in dealing with
the short dated debt" Mr.. Mellon said.
has been still more striking. On April
80. 1921. when the Treasury first an
nounced its refunding program. there
was more than $500, o00, 900 of debt
maturing before the end of the present
fiscal year. BY October 81. 1922, that
Is to say. eighteen months later, about
$4,000, 100000 had already been retired
or refunded. leaving about $4,000, ,O0O,-
600 to be refinanced during the rest
of the year.
"The Treasury certificates outstand.
ing all have tax maturities. and the
total Is now less than s1,O0o.OoO. 900.
tne lowest llSure fOr several years.
"As for the December Is maturities Of
certificates and called Victory notes, the
refunding operations have already re-
duced them to manageable proportions.
and there will be further retirements
between now and December Is out OF OK
listing Treasury balances, pursuant to
general offers already made to redeem
called Victory notes and December Is
certificates before maturity.
Against its December maturities tho
Treasury will receive. It is estimated,
about $276.o00,o0o in income and profits
taxes, which will still further reduce
the amounts requiring to be refunded.
There Is every assurance that the
refunding which remains to be &C
complished will be completed without
strain on the country's financial ma
chinery and without disturbance to the
market for outstanding securities"
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
AWUIT MRS. ROSTER
OR DOUBLE MURDER
Verdics in Second Case Re-
turned at Order of Phila-
Aelphia Judge.

Special Dispat& to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHrLADELPHA, Nov. 3.--Mrs. Gather
inc Roster waA acquitted this afternoon
of the murderA of Mildred Geraldine
Reckitt and her\husband, Oscar Roster,
and set free. TIN jury was out an hour
and forty-four nAutes.
Mrs. Roster. trieI only for the murder
of Miss Reckitt. we freed by the same
jury of the charge q numbering Roster
The jury returned he second acquittal
at the order of JudgN Barratt without
leaving the box.
Mrs. Roster. suffering heart disease.
tainted twice when acquitted of murder
ing Miss Reckitt. She tpre the Joy of
the second acquittal and shook hands
with each juror, thanking tim.
A third indictment in theReckitt case.
voluntary manslaughter, wa submitted.
and Mrs. Roster was freed ofaI charges
ia connection with the killirk of Miss
Reckitt. Judge Barratt argued that II
would be a waste of money 70 bring
Mrs. Roster to trial on the indictments
in the Roster case.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Lookabaugh Beats Cannefax.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HrnAIr
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov 3.--Earl Looka-
baugh of this city. playing his first game
in the Interstate Three Cushion Billiard
League tournament this afternoon. sur
prised the talent by defeating Bob
Cannefax of New York. so to 33. in forty
three innings The youngster had n
high run Of and ran out his string
with an unfinished run of In the forty
third inning. Cannefax Rad high run
of T. which he duplicated later In the
game. In the evening game Lookabaugh
continued his fine playing and defeated
Cannefax again, 90 to az. in fifty-hve
innings. The winners high run was g..
while Cannefax had a high run of O.
The game was in doubt until the win
ming point was scored.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 400; claiming: three
year-olds and upward six furionss Lot.se
s4.1o. won Bojul. l01 Grey: 500 ana
A, 4O second: Harvest King: ITO CMooney,
$500. third Time, 1S; So scrascneq Tn MCGEE GSe
salvo saiamander and Hagazza ,.,n
SECOND RACE-Purse. Sl;ioo; claininR
insnaS soss nos asS tmts $3.50
and sci won: Tender Seth. JOG G.
POOH, s12.4 40 and s7.6o, second; Pomponss'
Si sst1ta ,,an :t,o nsse shisa MACBETH u1mf Way s
wassamo. Soldier II. and spinball
THIRD RACF;-Purse s1.4oo; claiming !;
threeyeer and upward; ~s Mle siI sna 90
40 and $50. won; Rama. 1o3 tRoachl /.
S133O and $3.50. second: Pirate McGee. io3
tcorcoran) sl2eo third; Time; nlsne ioI Little tue
Patsy, Mormon Elder.
r0I1RrH RACE-Purse 81 400; allowances !;
madens threeyea5-Ialas @ to aome anq iio pThurber
s7i 90. $3.50. S7.20 won; Isosceles. 10f
Owens SS;sgi ssiio, $40, second; PostIludee.
lIo .ttsbsgnruseise tMsFt1n ssHo ists BaSg Fame Fame
r-IETU RACE-The Kenton County Handi-
cap; purse. s., 900; for three-year-oids ana
Rider. iel az. POOH. ss.7o. $3.50 and 81 90;
won: Gentility. 10 tSmith). $3.50 ana
$40. second: Brilliant Jester lVs 'Ms, n,,
TJcrmott) 81. so, third. Time, " 20. bi,
o. Black, Lady Champ. United VERDE ana
Lady Madcap also ran
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 500; Tor two-yeer-
olds: claiming. Six furlongs; Red Arrow.
iO1 cCorcoran), $3.50, $40 and 81 70. won
Jupiter. io1 (McDermoto. $50 and sseo' eo
second Certain. 40 Mooney. sooo'
third Time. 1:l2 4-5. Childs Play, Kin
dred. Bendita Superbum. Banner Bearer.
Put and Take. Hughes Graham, Golden
Crest and Resting Time also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 400; for three
year-olds and upward; filies and mares
claiming. One mile and seventy yards
Gem. os (Brothers). 81 40 slo.4o ano
s5T 10 wor; Dimples, 100 (Stutts). VI. "
and $3.50, second. Locust Leaves, lo
0OwensJ 49, third. Time, "a 10 Mary
Maxim. Twinkle Blue. Oolala. Diana, Cui
Manicure also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04

revolver in his right hand. His parents
thought at first that his death was due
TO an accident, but Coroner Fitzgerald
said the boy undoubtedly had killed
himself. The family said Van Allen
probably had been driven insane by
overstudy.
Elsie Muchnlkoff. IA. a crippled girl
of 60 Hinsdale street, Brooklyn, was
reprimanded yesterday by her teacher
for failure to answer a question in her
geography class at Public School 173,
Pennsylvania and Liberty avenues,
Brooklyn. A minute later she swal-
lowed poison and slumped forward in
her seat. The teacher. Miss Clara Nor
ris, aided by II. E. Quinn, the principal.
gave the girl emergency treatment She
will recover.
A woman who described herself as
Irene C'Herlihy. aged 26, of 27S West
llsth street. walked into Reconstruction
Hospital last night and told DIR. Green
she had swallowed lye. Her mouth was
badly burned. She was taken to
Snickerbocker Hospital. where physi-
dams said her condition was serious.
Nter saying she had taken the lye
while walking along Central Park
West, near Ninetieth street. the woman
gave rambling answers when questioned.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
TRICK SCENTED TO FOOL
BROOKLYN FIRST VOTERS
Democratic Instructions Tell
Then, Where to Put Mork.

Several voters of the Tenth Assembly
district in Brooklyn complained yester-
day that they see in the instructions
10 first voters" circulated by the regu-
lar Democratic organization of that dis
trict an attempt to misead first voters
SO that they will vote the straight Dem
ocratic ticket. This is the clause thew
object to:
Place an y mark in the voting
square between each star and each can
Ndates name. If you place 1t outside
ne square your ballot Is void"
sThe sample ballot, 1t was said. was
nNled to all voters in the district, re-
gadless of their political afiiliation.
I'm clause objected to implies. accord
inglto the Interpretation of Republican
votes. that if the cross is placed any
wnee outside the square between the
star and the candidates name. even in
tne suare between the emblem of any
otherparty and the name of it's candI-
GATE. be ballot would be void.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
HOOVER GETS ODD GIFT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-A blanket
woven with human hair, the tresses of
a Polish woman, has been received by
Secretary Hoover as an expression OF
gratitude for his efforts toward famine
relief i'm Poland,
The blanket is about five feet by four
II Is light brown and consists of loose
mesh of coarse woolen fiber closely in
terwoven with the strands of hair. In
the center is design resembling a
shamrock.
Mr. Hoover is undecided on what use
to make OF the gift
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Billiard Results

In the three cushion amateur tourna-
ment in Canfield's room last night DR..
c. w. Tuggle defeated John w. Low, 25
to 81, in sixty innings.
]. Neustadt last night defeated Ed
ward McGill. $50 to 143, in the amateur
balkllne tourney in Lawler Brothers
room in Brooklyn. The contest went
thirty-siX innings, with the victor re-
turning a high run of 49,
Roger Cont. French billiard expert,
defeated Robert NJ Steinbugler, 400 to
81, last night at the Brooklyn Rational
Recreation Academy in a practice contest
in preparation for the international is q
balkline championship tournament. Cont
was slow to get started, but he com
pleted his total with an unfinished run
of 217 in the tenth inning. for an aver
age of 40.
Practicing for the 1872 baliline cham
pionship tournament Jacob Schaefer,
present champion, played two games OF
400 points yesterday at Maurice Days.
In both instances he had Albert I. Cut
Ter as an opponent He began in the
afternoon with 5, 10 and 10 and followed
with 262 and 81, averaging 80. At night
he made another average of so. His
runs were IL. SO, 277. and 40. Cutler
made 104 in the afternoon. averaging
90 As. At night, with runs of so and
sc. he made a total of 157 and aver
aged Al 3-4
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
SHRINE FOR ALL FAITH
UNDER CROSS OF SNOW

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a great OFT
of door shrine for all denominations \
full view of the huge cross OF snow Oh
Holy Cross Mountain In western Colo-
RADIO is created by an order of Secretary
Wallace of the Department of Agricul-
ture to-day. II sets aside $50 acres
of the Holy Cross National Forest for
devotional purposes.
The famous snow cross Is formed by
two large fissures in the mountain side.
which are perpetually filled with snow.
The cross is 500 feet long.
Secretary Wallacc's order provides
that no one religious denomination may
have exclusive right to use the area and
permits any denomination to erect
shrines or other structures to be used
for devotional purposes.
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Divisions Made by Lot.

which of the two contests will prove
the better is a matter of conjecture.
The thirty-two horses were divided by
lot. A. II. Morris drawing the names
of those which will start in the first
race and Howard w Maxwell drawing
those for the second race.
According TO past performances Mr.
Morris seems to have drawn the best
ones So lucky was his blind selections
that he seems TO have brought almost
all OF the best youngsters together. As
q whole they are far superior to those
Mr.. Maxwell oSew together.
III Il were not for the fact that in MIR.
Naxwelrs band was the famous filly
sally's Alley it could almost truthfully
he said that the first division outclassed
The second.
because a number of the entries in
the second division have displayed only
mediocre form we shall deal with 1t first.
Sally's Alley. which won the Futurity
AT Belmont Park. is the outstanding
sayor.te She became III after her great
Victory I'm Nep York. but has come
around nfc..y ate Gene Wayland said
to-nirht tha. she M show TO her best
form tomorrow. II she does she ought
10 win haneuy. Her opponents are not
much unless Harry Payne Whitney's
picke,er runs 10 the form he displayed
IN pTiNNit tHllN AilAS o'dHbhs NAAh Ni''
rossipIe exception OF Il. r. Bradleys
bows Believe Me. Mrs. Payne Whitney's
uncertain Tidy. and August Belmonts
ursound Osprey, the others are second
iaters.
The track Is narrow here and II all
sixteen start luck will play an Inn
nortant part I'm the result and 1t may
happen that one of the outsiders may
win.
IL is entirely different In the first
division In It nearly every one of the
sixteen is a claimant of the title.
which is the best OF the lot is
matter OF conjecture and II would
not be surprising to see any one OF
them be returned the victor because
of his recent good form J $. Cosden's
Dunlin probably Will be the favorite.
He Is likely TO win hut he will have to
do better than he ever has before 70
heat August Belmonts flly How Fair
This daughter OF Fair Play ran like n
che mpion at the Empire City meeting
and she has improved since then. She
has q terrific burst Of speed and runs
The New York herald., 1922-11-04
Good Fishing Aboard tho I'd. IT,

Plenty OF ling, hake aud whiting arc being
chught on board the Ida IT,, according 10
Is the time for fishermen TO fil their baskets
and bags full OF these fish. The unusual
occurrence which happened on board the
Ida n. last week was the catching ~ tyo
nuke. Some cod were taken on this trip