davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27

oarccare, caprioara cautata dt
dumnia-lorf
|, MOI daca am 81 yazut-o NJ
am cunoscut-o; caci codrii sunt
mari 81 caprioare sunt multe.
Apoi Leru Sc intoarse iarasi
catrd soil.
All auzit, ce raspund oame.
Mi acestia de omenie? Mari sunt
codrii Vi caprioare stunt mute. LIE
cautati, le vinati; dar pc la moi
dupa ele fnzadar umblati.
~ Illuminate Doamne! M ne
trimite Gu acest raspuns, pentru
ca 9 crancen ON stApanul nostru
q dc pe-om intoarce Ia dansul
fars ispraya, ne tale in bucati.
Blu ce VI pot facet vedsti
'bine, cd aicia sunt ziduri de ce-
tate. lar caprioarele nu inlauntrhl
.idurilor Y cautati, ci prin pa
duri.
Vedem moi bine 81 fntelegem
acnIn.. Val de xilele noastre.
Leru porunci lui Sfhleanu.
:.
Vel rfndui, GO 81 se faca D.
,Enancare bunA pentru seesti soli,.
g q nu' Ksam q piece e de u
3 cas6 pustis.
q TIN sol liIoFg 4 V siitsS s< .s u
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27

lsteluta balaioara. Tot vin1nd din
deal in deal, cat pc jos 81 cat pc
cal 81 vanand din deal in vale
mai pc jos 81 mai calare, nimeri
Ia poarta dumitale. Sa traiesti
Cocoane mare! Moi veniram sa
cautam, de-om afla-o, sd luam ca
.prioara sprintenioara Gu buzute
rotunjoare, Gu sprincene galbi-
oare, nu'i ca ca alta sub SCARE. Sa
ni-o dai de unde 0 al, din cas& de
dupa masa; caci nu vrem so s6-
getam nici Gu junghiul so jun
ghiam nici Gu spada so tziem; ci
so ducem in gradina.. Florile
Use inchina. Floarea mindra-a
soarelui stu in mijlocul raiului,
langd Maica Domnului. Maica
Domnului o 'ntreb6: noare dal-
ba, floare draga Scare mandru-a
rasarit, tu,te 'nchini cAtrG asfiu-
It'll Floarea soarelui rxspunde !:
MaicA ,Sfanta Prea- -curet1l Nj
md, Maica, osfndi, cxci v6s,li 8
dalba stea, nui pe lnme e u -.
Fire-ai Qaxdk sxnx xt0aex IL IN
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
|DoYada
AdevaruIui

Dl. I. Rubin din New York
trimite IN ziua de 80 Noembrie,
prin telegrama 30 dollari, carl
au fost platiti in bani Ameri-
cani d-lui L. Grandel din Bu-
curesti in ziua de 5 Decembrie.
Aceasta este numai una din
sutele de trimiteri de dolari O.
s'au facut de banca noastr& u
care dovedeste Cd putem trimi-
to bani American UNITED
States currency in orice parts
. Romaniei Mari, in timpul col
mai sclrt 81 Gu pretul Gel mai
scazut. (25)
Scrieti pentru informatiuni
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
la orele l 30 p. m.

la orele l 80 p. m.
La ordinea zilei va Fl mai mul.
te chestii de resolvat in favorul
Societatii. Deci prin aceasta Con.
vocare speram ca toti membri
.Societatii vor lua parte la sedin.
ia 81 IA Sc prezenta la timp. Absen-
tele nemotivate sc vOr pedepsi
Iregulamentului nostru.
Gu stima va salutam Gu fra
tiasca dragoste.
In numele Societatii ''Dr. lulu
Manu- din Canton, Ohio.
Nick Savu, presedinte.
Dumitru Ciulei, secretar script.
(22-23).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
CAUT POST
c A u 7

Eu M. Nichlos, automobil me-
canic. Caut pc G. Dragos 81 il rog
pc ell orr pc care site de ell ca
unde-i sa lmi trimeata adresa lui.
M. NICHLOS
1048 S. Hight Str. Akron, o.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
DACA vREI

So nu fntinzi mana Ia coltul
stradelor in caz cand al ralnas
far4 0 mana sau I'm picior In
scrie-te intro societate din
Uniunea s. 3. 4.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27

IN CAZ DE ACCIDENTE
grave, perderea unui picior sau
mana, Uniunea S. r. A. da un
beneficiu de sapte suite dolari.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27
FETELOR
Inscrieti-va la clasa noua ce Sc
1ncepe acuma.

AAA0VA ANyA " ACU VASS0A AVNW w ~
incepe acuma.
Singura scoala in Cleveland care
invata croitoria 81 desemnul fun
damental. Daca yeti face compa-
ratie veti afla ca profesiunea noas-
ira este cea mai buna. Croitoria o
poti folosi viata intreaga.
MOI invitam parintii fetelor tine
re. - Clase zilnice 81 Lunea 81 Joia
seara. Fondata 1910.
DARVAS
PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL
'Croitorie, Desemnuri 81 modiste
$500 Hough Avenue
Colt E. Goth st. (Wade Park car
Cleveland, O.
(1x6-28jan)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-27

De aici a urmat desorganizarea
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
COLER is WON OYER,
HOSPITAL DRIVE ON
Beckman Street Institution
Launches Reorganization
Campaign for $250,000.

Despite the fact that Bird s. Coler.
Commissioner OF Public Welfare. has
announced his opposition 10 the drive
Cor funds of the Beekman Street Hospital
and raised the question whether or not
the institution fills the special need for
which it operates. the s25o,ooo reorgan-
ization campaign of the hospital was
launched yesterday.
In the morning Commissioner Coler
bad a conference with the officials of
the hospital, in which the relationship of
that institution to the public and the
allegations of Mr.. Coler In regard to
the operating expenses and the daily
census of the hospital were thoroughly
discussed
In the conference were Howard S.
Cullman, president of the hospital !;
George w. Morgan, attorney for the
hospital, and Miss Marian Whidden,
superintendent. At the close of the
hearing the officials of the hospital gave
out statement which said:
Mr.. Coler has assured us that he
now understands and indorscs the OBJ
ject of the present reorganization cam
rsign.
The hospitals overhead has been
extremely high for the last few months,
for one simple and adequate reason
the reorganization expenses have had
to include very large sums paid out for
deferred maintenance. Patients who
can afford 1t are required to pay nom-
nal fees just as they arc at most IL
not all such hospitals except public in
stitutions.. Those who cannot afford to
pay for hospital service are treated
free and 10 per cent. of the beds OF the
Beekrnan Street Hospital are reserved
for free patients.
For pay patients In Beekman Street
Hospital. the hospital rate in wards is
$3.50 day, which includes reatmen;
and all expenses. No patients are ever
passed from this hospital under its
present management TO city nsttu-
tions on the ground that they cannot
afford to pay. Patients recurring cer-
tain character of treatment--for cx-
ample, alcoholics-are transferred from
Beekman Street Hospital 90 the city
hospitals. and this same character of
cases Is likewise transferred from other
hospitals to the city hospitals"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ, Newark Westinghouse,

9 p. M.-Musicai program.
: I:00-'Man in the Moon stories, Newark
SundnD Cali.
e:00-Third concert by Meadowbrook So
ciety Orchestra OF New Jersey
o:15--Address by Senator William NJ.
Calder.
0 :3O-concert continued by Meadowbrook
Society Orchestra.
9;5o-"Troadcasting Broadway" by Berths
o:55 TO io:oo-ArlIneton time rlgnals
weather forecast.
tO:Oi-Concert by Mcadowbrook Society Or
chcstra. continued.
wwZ. Manhattan twananaker).
: 80 10 s + M.-childrcn's hour at Wana-
:0o TO Q 9:0o-Joint recital by Edwin G..
Shearer tenor, from the College OF Mu-
sic. Cincinnati, and Virginia Leslie. CON
cert pianist.
WGY, Schenectady General Electric Com
pany). tso0 Metcr.D
0 T.. M.--produco and stock market quotp
tlons, n.ws bulletins.
Z I:s5-Muscai program; soprano. Olive
wentworth; contralto Mrs Hazel SEQ
villa; barytone. Arthur Yanney: violin.
Mnthais Rahbonsky: address. u. II. Cum
mings. radio engineer
KDKA. Pittsburgh twestinrhousc).
, T. M.-we.kly fashion talk: United States
Public Health Scmi-weckly Bulletin.
s:Oo--Dcdtine story for the children popular
concert by Kelley's strollers Dance Or
chestra.
8 s:3o-Address regarding sixth roll call.
American Red Cross, by 7. Rogers f1an-
merry. Current Architecture, Edward Ii.
:oo--The entire program will be rendered by
Christine Miller Cicn,son. niozzo-contralto
accompanied by Earl Mitchell.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
OF MARK
ALARMS BELGIANS
Many Bankers ConUinced
Germany Is Bankrupt.

BRUSSELS. Oct. % (Associated Press) I.
The collapse of the German mark is
deeply disturbing Belgian financiers.
Not only has the value of the $500. 000.-
900 marks due from Germany as repara-
tions for occupation diminished since
the arrangement for payment was made
until IL now represents only some tens
OF millions marks In gold. but the ques-
ton is being asked II the German bonds
received in payment of the 1922 repara-
tions will be paid when due. AS for
the 1923 reparations payments, they are
now regarded in some quarters as more
than problematical.
Many bankers seem convinced that
Germany. financially speaking, Is ire
trievably lost. and that at some early
date the question of saving Germany
will arise. as it has arisen for Austria,
but with this difference: that IL is not
within the power of the Allies alone TO
save her. that the German financial
problem tomorrow will be world
problem.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

$3.50. won; Cum Sah. 10 CNcTagart)
S4.10 and S3, second: Chas. J. Craigmile,
10 CBarnes). 5000. third. Time, i:i3 4-5.
Scratched-Fusee. Minute Man. Old Sinner.
Kirah. Paul Connolly, Simplicity.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 500; claiming
two-year-ods: mile: Belphrizzonia. io1
tMein). $3.50, $3.50 and s.. won: Poor
Sport los (Ponce). $500 and 81. So second ::
Felicitous 40 (Smallwood). $3.50 third.
Time, I "A ID. Scratched: Bon Garcon.
FIFTH RACE-Purse 5000; Octoraro
Handicap: three -year-ods and upward.
Mile and seventy yards: Rebuke. ios
(Smallwood). 5000. $3.50 and $3.50. won:
Farway. 1l9 &C. Kummer). $3.50 and
s3.1o. second: Bunga Buck 1876 (But-
welD. $3.50. third. Time, ] IA 40. No
scratches.
SIXTH HACE-Purse 81 GOO: claiming:
three year olds and upward. Mile and six
toeuth: Maryland Belle, los Gang)
S2O.iO $40 and S6 20. won; Fannie Bean
IO3 MARTINI. S6. 20 and 81, second: Crank
1o3 tMcI.anel, $3.50. third. Time, AS %.
No scratches.
STrv f-NIr. fthCE-Purse 81 400: claiming:
three-yesr r-ods and upward. Mile and a
quarter: Waukeag. 10f tWoodstock, Sa3.
SIS 10 and 5000. won: Dolly C.. 1Ol (W.
Martini. $1,000 and $3.50. second Roucn.
100 (Organ). $3.50. third. Time 2:10.
Scratched-The Clocimender. Little Ed.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Latonia Results.

FIRST RACE-Purse 81 400; claiming: three.
year-olds and upward. Six furlongs; Royal
Dick. los OHarrington). $3.50. 81 and $3.50;
$3.50, second: Machiavelli. 1o7 (w. Poole)
: 1870, third. Time. i:ii 30. Scratched
Lady Frakes. Reliability, Ruggles, Quanah'
Surmount, Angela. Col. Taylor.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. si.4co; claiming;
three-year-olds and upwards: maidens
North T9w.r, % 40 Mebermoto' pS.,d 10 s2',To 30
Observation-Disclosures. Miss Cieborne.
THIRD RACE-Pursc 81 400: allowances;
Ss .sd sugosSs sSs T5u@Ph Wga
Skeezix, 1l2 (Kennedy). $40 and 81.
second: Dan II. OSullivan. H. (Lunsfordt.
$50. third; Time. i:iS. scratshed-Prinso @
C;orham, Nesting Time, Banner Bearer. Nc
trio, Great Jazz.
FOURTH RACE-Purse 81 800; worthwhile
Purse; allowances: three-year-olds and
upward. Six furlongs; Buster. 1903 CCor-
way. ifO Kennedy). 81 and 1890. second ;
Auntie May 100 (Owens). $50. third.
Time. .fc 3-5. Scratched-Barracuda
Easteside, Jeanne Bowdrc.
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000: Rosedaic Gun
Club Handicap; three-yesr.olds and up
ward Mile and sixteenth: Firebrand.
1is. tAmbross), 81. sSio and out. won
second; United Verde. 10 Owens. out.
third. Time. l 40. scratched-Radlo. Guy.
Fair Phantom. Golden Sphere.
SIXTH RACE-Pursc 81 400: claiming: two
year-olds: colts and eeldings. SIX FUR
longs: Guest OF Honor. 1oJ (kennedy)
$3.50. $3.50 and $3.50. won c. a. Rein.
hart, as (Corcoran), S1i.2o and $40 Soc
ond. Proceeds, 10i Owens, 81. third.
Time. I ~ 30. Scratched-Courter. Cali
cutta. Paul @. Brown. l.ongboat. Err
LANCER. Lc6ntos. Tender Seth
SEVENTH RACE--tor three -year-olds and
upward claiming purse, 81 400. one mile
snu 40 snd 20 70 won. ms,Insc h Me IDOL ia
,Kennedy). $500 and s2.T0. second: Troop
or, 1o6 fSwarD, $500 third. Time,
80 ~ Bobby shea, Tulane. Bermont
Mysterious Girl and Cantilevcr also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
AMERICANS GET SHARE
IN MESOPOTAMIA OIL
But Turks Say Concessions
Must Come From Them.

LoNpoS, Oct. 23 tAssociated Press) -
American oil interests will be repre-
sented jointly with Franco British conf
panies in Mesopotamia. but the exact
extent of that participation has not been
determined II was authoritatively stated
here to-day.
The concessions In Mesopotamia in
pre-war times were owned by German
and British concern Following the
treaty of san Reno the German inter-
ests were transferred to tho French
Tho Americans have obtained an interest
through scaling down the Franco Brit
ish shares, a majority of which Is still
in the possession of the British Treas
ury. It Is pointed out, however. that
the Turkish Nationalsts have declared
the oil. fields--a large number of which
arc near Mosul--part of Turkish terri
tory and that therefore anv concessions
must h, obtaingd ilrut.. san
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
COURT DROPS CHARGES
AGAINST HARRIS & co.
Victor Grande Fails to Pro-
ducc Alleged False Statement.

Charges made last week by Victor
Grande, member of the New York Curb
Market Association. accusing Harris &
60. also curb members. of making
false statements in the sale of stock
causing Grande to lose $50. and
Henry +. Gage to embezzle $4,000 from
Danzig & Co.. were dismissed yesterday
by Magistrate Levine in Tombs Court.
The, complainant through counsel,
Bernard II. Sander. failed to produce
letters or kilograms which he originally
claimed contained the false statements.
Mr. Sander explained:
'The complainant has been under
great mental strain within the last few
weeks and he now Is nervous and broken
down. He is actually Ill and confined.
The particulars which were to be forth
coming consisted of prospectuses and
telegrams which he promised to produce.
He has not produced them. they being
beyond his control. believe that an
examination of the law would in
measure bring out testimony detrimental
to the complainant"
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Special Cable TO THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Oct. 90.
The Dublin Stock Exchange again to-
day showed an upward tendency, owing
to a rumor that peace with the rebels is
imminent. Certain proposals designed to
permit the irregulars to cease fighting
without formal surrender are being con-
sidered, and the end of Irish fighting is
believed to be matter of only few
weeks.
Sean Moylan, one of the most reliable
of the rebel leaders, who came very near
restoring unity TO the rival sections of
the Irish republican army before the
fighting began. Is promoting the present
movement. Father Thomas Moore of
County Cork is working along parallel
lines.
The plan is understood to provide that
the irregulars will allow the Government
to impound all arms and ammunition for
a period of years, with some provision
for returning them to their owners at
the end OF that time. \ similar proposal
was made earlier in the fighting, but the
rebels demanded too short a period, be-
sides imposing conditions of their own.
De Valera favors almost any plan for
obtaining peace quickly. though he is
now practically devoid of influence. He
has been in Dublin frequently of late.
The Government will not arrest him be-
cause it believes that might revive his
popularity.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
FIRM SUES MEXICO
FOR RAILWAY FUNDS
Oliver Company Says Obregon
Government Is Debtor for
S1,25O,OO0.

The Oliver American Trading Com
pany told yesterday of its suit against
the Mexican Government and the Ma
tional Railways of Mexico by which 1t
seeks to recover S1,250,000 it alleges 1t
lost when the Mexican Government re-
pudiated contract and seized large
number of locomotives.
The action is pending in the Supreme
Court in Rockland county and Justice
Tompkns has signed orders attaching
funds of the Mexican Government wher-
ever they may be found. Attachments
have been served to many of the large
New York banks and several oil COM
panies The banks served with notices
are j. +. Morgan & Co.. Equitable Trust
Company. Seaboard National. Anglo
South American, Canadian Bank OF
Commerce. National City and Federal
Reserve. The Seaboard National, Can
adian Bank Of Commerce and We Ma
tional City have replied that they have
no Mexican funds.
4 statement by the trading company
said:
"The Oliver American Trading Com
pany. engaged In business in Mexico
since 1915, was originally organized as
an exporting and importing company
and carried on business as such until IL
became virtually impossible to trans
port goods into Mexico on account OF
the complete breakdown of the Mexican
railway systems. To meet this situation.
the company at it's own expense. pro-
cured locomotives and cars. which II
used In transporting it's own goods.
Eventually the railroad situation be-
came so bad that the oliver company
was approached by the Mexican Di-
rector-General of Railways with a prop
osition that the company should furnish
for use on the railways of the Govern
ment large number of American loco
motives. Under the contract the Oliver
company actually contracted with Ameri-
can equipment companies for ninety To-
comotives, and of these fourteen were
delivered and placed in service upon the
Mexican railways under the contract
''In 1921 President Obrcgon requested
RI. T. Oliver president of the company
to assume the operation of the main line
of the Government railroads. This
prominence of an American in Mexican
railroad affairs seems TO have aroused
the jealousy of certain Mexican officials.
The result was that the Mexican Gov
ernment endeavored to repudiate its ar
rangements with the Oliver company.
The company's locomotives were seized,
it was prohibited from carrying freight
for others and every attempt was made
to prevent it from carrying on its busi-
ness under the contract. The action
which has been commenced by the Oil
yer company seeks to recover the value
of the locomotives seized, the rental
value thereof down TO the commence
ment of the action as fixed by the con-
tract. a per diem rental for its cars
while they were under seizure and use
by the Mexican Government and dam
ages for the destruction of it's business
in Mexico
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
MORSE AT TRIAL OF SUIT
OVER Sc, 900, 900 SHIPS
One of His War Concerns
Tries to Collect From u. S.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw yosK HERALD.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va. Oct. 23.--Judge Ed
mund Waddll began taking testimony in
the United States District Court here
to-day in suit by the Virginia Ship
building Corporation against the Ship
ping Board and the Emergency Fleet
Corporation to recover approximately
$6.00O.000
The shipbuilding corporation was one
OF the concerns of Charles w. Morse.
target OF charges as an outgrowth of
war contracts. Mr.. Morse was In court
to-day. The Government In combating
the suit entered claim of indebtedness
for about $4,000. 900. declaring this due
as a result OF the consolidation OF the
corporation and the Groton Iron Works
of Groton. Conn. The whole case Is one
of accounting. and pertains TO con-
struction of nine ships built in Alexan-
dria during the war
These ships were seized and are now
held by the Government. The shipbuild-
ing corporation wants to be paid for
them and the Government contends that
the Morse organization owes far more
than their value.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Bunting Broke Down in Race
for Three -Year-0Id Title
Running Strong When Acct,
dent Stops Him at Latonia.

II became known here yesterday that
B>sating, Harry Payne Whitney's re-
nowned three-year-old colt. broke down
in the Championship Stakes at Latonia
on Saturday and may never race again
He was running strong at the time. and
Jimmy Rowe. his veteran trainer, said
he would have won In a gallop II he had
not come 10 grief. When he broke down
Montford Jones's Rockminister and Ed
ward Simss Lucky Hour went on and
fought 1t out between them. RockminIs-
ter won.
Mr.. Whitney and his trainer consid-
cred Bunting great colt from the day
he struck the ground. In their opinion
he was always the superior of WhisS-
away. conqucror OF Norwich. which
Charles Clark bought for s125,0O
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Osprey Is one of the fastest Juveniles
in training but he has won only one
race. lie Is stubborn fellow and will
do only what he wants to do. George
Odom, his trainer. says he could beat
Cyclops if he got il into his head TO
run his best. His trainer added that
hc wouldn't be surprised to see him
come out some day and make the best
two year olds in training look like
platcrs.
Many competent Judges believed he
should have beaten Little Chief. They
are OF the opinion that McAtec was a
trife too confident. McAtee hit him
with his whip turning into the stretch
and then sat down and depended on a
hand ride. Osprey needed moro punish
ment and II McAtee had used his lash
more freely he might have caught Little
Chief and beat him home.
Jockey Weiner. who was engaged
few days ago to ride for McNaughton.
was suspended for two days. The stew
wards punished him for cutting across
his field while riding Little Chief.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
STEINMETZ CAR TESTED.

Special Dispatch TO THr Nrw YORK HEsALp
SYRACUSE, Oct. ga new electric
automobile. invented by and built under
the supervision of DR.. Charles r. Stein
metz OF Schenectady. had its arst tests
here to-day and was shipped to Balti-
more for demonstration there in tho
Steinmctz laboratories.
The car. which is TO be known as
the "Steinmctz Electric" weighs less
than 1000 pounds and Will. travel t50
TO 200 miles on one charge OF tho bat
terics. according to X. +. Turner. as
sistant general manager of the Stein
metz corporation.
IL will attain speed OF thirty-five
TO forty miles an hour. considerably
faster than the present day clcctrics.
according TO the same authority
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BROKER SHOWS COURT
HE HAS NOT JUMPED
E. M. Fuller Appears Before
Judge Joinsfone.

Edward NJ. Fuller OF the defunct
brokerage firm OF H.. NJ. Fuller & Co.
under indictment for alleged bucketing,
In keeping with assurances OF his coun-
sci, Eugene II. McGee. that he had not
jumped his bail. appeared yesterday be-
fore Judge Robert S. Johnstone in GEN
cral Sessions. William T.. McGec. a
partner Of Fuller. also under indictment
and awaiting trial. appeared In court.
A motion for change OF venue Is pend :
Ing before supreme Court Justice Co.
Nalan. Pursuant to request by As
= slant District Attorney Nelson Olcott.
Judge Johnstone ordered the defendants
10 be IN court tomorrow and instructed
the clerk to keep the case on tho cal
cndsr pending Justice Cohalan's deci-
sion, which is expected the last Of this
week.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
RADIO IS FORBIDDEN
TO POSSIBLE JURORS
Warned Not to Listen In When
Trial Is Broadcast.

Los ANGELES. Oct. Retrospective
jurors In the case OF Mrs. Clara Phil
lips on trial for tho murder OF Mrs.
Alberta Meadows. who was beaten To
6eath with hammer July II last. were
admonishcd by Judge Frederick w.
House to-day not 10 listen in" with
their radio sets while accounts OF the
care were being broadcast
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
Laurel Results.

FIRST RACE-Pursc 81 400. allowance .
.year-olds: maidens. Five and a haif
furlongs. General Thatcher, II Cnut.
welD. $50. $3.50 and a.. 80. won; Sun Mist,
ti2 CJohusonl. $40 and $50, second
Druid I'M, iiJ C<elSay). $500. third. Time,
:Os 80. Scratched-Scarlct Buglcr
SECOND RACE-purse s.. 900: steeplecha So
claining four yea r-olds ond upward. About
two and one half miles: Baronct f4a
tkieeger). $40. 81 and 80. won: Mohican.
fft0 (Masters), $3.50 and 81. second: Rock
ing Horse, i3J BRADY. $40, third. Time,
1856 2-J. Scratched-Natalie.
THIRD RACic--purse 1900; claiming
fhrrc-yrar od~ and upward Sly frr,nurs
Whs.lt b,.ir. 40 fcaiialmnJ. S--.oV. IS and
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
WON'T RETURN THE BABY.
Row over borrowed Child u
Tnkcn to Court.

PEORIA. nl.. oct ga fight to force
the return Of borrowed baby was put
into court to-day IN petition for
writ OF haheas corpus filed by tho par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Harry ]. Miller.
against the 90 months old child's grand
mother. Mrs. Emma Mendenhall.
The Millers say the grandmother "bor-
rowcd' the baby last spring and has
since rcfuscd.t to part with ". The hear
t4. 49, f4tst