davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-12-29
sis 10000 ID Postal pefIalt.

Chicago, I. III. General Charles q.
Dawes, former director Of the national
budget. made public what he teraaed
the '.submergeds balance sheet Of The
postofflce department 1t showed 3
deficit Of sis.Iss,o00 for the first thee
months operation OF the postal sa'
this pear.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. May ;. Wheat
Receipts. nil. No. red winter.
spot. S1.41@4: No. . sarlicky. spot.
sI4012.
Corn-Receipts. 3.22O bus. Track
yellow corn. 73i7a74c; contract spot.
7eLc: No. spot. 6ss,c.
oats-Receipts. 3.sSs bus. No. ,
white. 4sa4s1=c; No. white, 4sis
a49c.
Rye-Receipts. 1916 bus. So. .
western. spot, s1.17.
Hay-Receipts. Sc tons. Better
qualities of timothy. light mixed
and clover hay. slSa2i.
Straw-No. 1 tangled rye. $3.50; {;
No. 1 wheat. s1I.50a12.0o: No. oat
(nominaD. s12.OOo13-O0.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran.
rer ton. in 100-lb sacks. s35: Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. in 10o-
In sacks. s3S: white middlings. per
ton. in so-lb cotton sacks. $50; same
in 1o0-lb jute sacks, s36. These are
jobbing prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
FRACTIONAL Loss
In BOND TRADING
Better Known Bond Is.
sues Display But Lit
tie Enthusiasm.

NEW YORK. May 5. Whatever
may have been the underlying cause,
and the bag of explanations contains
several plausible alternatives. bond
prices over Virtually the entire list
turned fractionally weaker during
the day in 4 market which moved
along r. rather a dull fashion. For
two or three days there have ap-
peared signs of dullness. but. by
chance perhaps. each day there has
been ample news OF a character to
drive forward a particular group OF
bonds. Yesterday. for example. trad
ing was saved fronodullness as the
extraordinary burst of buying among
the fractions led a smart advance in
the Interboroughs. Today's was con-
tanning nothing of a character to
stimulate buying OF bonds within any
particular department. so. with the
Genoa conference still at sea and the
domestic market still busy with its
digestion of new issues. little en-
thusiasm was displayed for a ma
Jority of better-known bonds.
While little Uf sensational char
acter appeared in the days trading
and bonds of most groups were in
greater supply than demand the mar
ket cid not indicate any general un-
loading. 1t gave the appearance so
far as can be judged. Of no funda-
mental change other than hesitation
on the part OF buyers. There was
nothing in the news to stimulate buy
iPg and. swayed by the Impression
that prices would not during the day
get out of hard. traders went into
a period OF "watchful waiting" In
terborough's refunding SIS, for ex-
ample. which made so startling an
advance yesterday were bought in
good .olume again. but prices moved
within narrow range around 73h,
Foreign government bonds founo
small favor today. as compared with
their popularity for most average
trading days. and many Of them lost
ground before the close of the
ma. ket
New offerings for the most part.
appear to have met greater popular.
ity than was expected for them.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

First Race-Claiming: Swear
olds and up: Lie miles. $1,000,
Lady LonCfellow. los: .Pictor, los,
'Dogood. los; Miss Prosperity, los:
Pimlicc. 11o: Merchant. 10: War
Prize. 10: Escarpolette. III.
Second Race-sI.2OO; maiden .
year-old colts and geIdings; a,
furlongs: Easter Bells. ll5; Firm
Ward. lis: Everhart. 115: Mr.. Lee.
lis: Mojave. 1l5; Scarlet Bugler.
us; Akernoker. IFS; Rey - Ada,
lis; Alstetler. lis; Dan @ u.,fvan,
lis.
Third Race-s1.Soo: claiming
3-year-olds and up; furIongs
Hold Me. "a; Louis A.. los: John
S. Reardon. 10s: Sewell Coombs,
110: Dernier Sou, ITO; Buddie Kean,
11O: Charles Henry. 1l0; Rep, ll3;
Rapid Stride. 113
Fourth Race-s1.5OO: Hotel La
fayette Handicap: 3-year-olds and
up; / 1-16 miles: Ashland, Sc:
Gourmand. 10i: woodtrap. los;
Bettina. 1O6: .Kinburn. 106.
Fifth Race-S3.0 900 added: the
Blue Grass Stakes: s-year-oIds:
Il,
1876: xBet Mosie. 1876; XBusy Amer
lean. 126: zJohr Finn. 126: zCasey,
126: ThibodeauN, 126.
xIdle Hour Stable.
&c F. Baker e. Co. entry.
Sixth Race-sI, 800: claiming; 3
year-olds: fillies: Az furlongs: ALL
sievernor. lis: 'Nowata. 105: Spar
tina. 10: palladium, 1l0: Van
rose. ll0: Miss Claire. 10; Paw
Iowa, 10: 'Antonia. l10: Miss COL
Iette, 10; Little Sally. 110: Poppye.
l10: Marjorie Wood. us: Miss
Leighton. ITO; 'Dearie, 1lO: Anna
Tod. lis.
Seventh Race-s1.Soo: claiming:
3-year- and up: 1 lis miles:
Florida Blossom. 90: Countess.
100; sMarse John. 1o5: peggy G..
1oe; Virgo. ITO: The Swimmer. ITO;
Walnut Hill, 112; Mormon Elder,
1l2.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year- and
up: claiming: fve and a half fur
longs: Service Star. lI2: Lindley.
ia; Victor s. 1l4; Wise Dove. lO9:
Frank Waters. 1l4: Hard Guess,
lOS; Welcome Stranger. lO5: War
Map. III: Sea Mint, ll4; Jock Scot.
lis: Ting-a-lipg. ia.
Second Race-Three-year-o and
up: selling: one mile and a six
tesnth: Title. ll3: Picnic.-y7; Ram
kin. 1l2. Gem. l07.
Third Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up; six furlongs: Beeswax, lO3.
Firm Friend. los: aLittle Chief. lIe.
Hephaistos. III: Letter Man, los.
aWilliam A. lis: Gallant Man, los.
Native Land. 1903; Doughnut. Ill;
akassanG. ia: ST. Henry. los.
hRancoas stable entry.
Fourth Race Three -year-olds
and up: the King County Handican.
,s3.500 added: mile and a sixteenth
Yellow Hand. 1873: Sennings Park.
lis: Mad Halter. l1s: Oceanic, los:
Audacious. I25. The weight of
Oceanic includes a penalty OF five
pounds.
Firth Race-Two-yesr-o i've
furloG.gs: Usage. II5: aStockmar,
us: 30 MILAN. lis: lockwood. 1I5:
ALADDIN. ll5: Watchful Waiting,
l12: Roseate II. lis.
aRancocas stable entry. bNevada
stock Farm entry.
Sixth Race-Three-y -year-olds and
up; claiming: five furlongs: The
Nephew. III: Liberty Girl. IO9: Swir,
Grass. 100: wireless. lO9: Old Rose
bud. ia: BoNwood. IO4: Dare. 100:
jug. 100; Commissioner. ia: Mar
garet White. 100; 'Ace of Aces. H.
Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
JAMAICA RESULTS.

First Race-Six furlongs. Master
Hand, lis (Fairbrother), 4 to l.
to 5. 4 to S; Nantucket. lI5 Mari
lis (Taplin). even. Time, l:15 l-5.
cannon. Black Fox, Clough Jordan
also ran.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Dan
Rolling. lis (Rice), to /. . to l.
to 5: Pirate Gold. IFS Lyke). l
to 3. out; Olynthus. IFS (McAtee)
I to 4. Time. l:14 as. Buxom.
Lucky Antoine. Daniel A., Rummel,
Mary Agnes also ran.
Third Race Mile and seventy
yards. Asterisk. ia CTaplin), TO
.. to 5. I to 8: 'Spugs. ll2 Dab
in). to S, l to 4: Armistice. III
tSande). to /; Night Boat. IO5
tFaforD. 3 to 5. Time. l:46 AS
Queen Blonde. Lucky Girl. Search
light Sd also ran. 'Spugs disquali-
fed.
Fourth Race-SIx furlongs. East
View. 100 (ThurberD. 20 to I. s to
I, 3 to 1: Tangerine. 100 Mari
nellD. to 5. 2 to 5: Edgar Allan
Zoe. ia (SandeD. out. Time, l:l3l-5.
Normal. Gladiator. Knight Of the
Heather. Dsydue also ran
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Wynnewood. 1e3 CThomas), 9 to =
even. out: Sea Cove UI7 CSande).
1 to 4. out: Rose Hill. IO4 CFatorl.
out. Time. l:4s1-5. Henry G. also
ran.
Sixth Race-Five furlongs. Blue
Hawk. 11O Parker). to 10. 10
3. out: Rigel. ll0 CSandeD. l to ..
out: Billy Gibson, 10 tBuxton), out.
Time, l:ol rs. Knighthood also
ran
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Pirllico Handicap
oBe Run Today
Overnight Nominations In
clude Some of Country's
Most Brilliant Racers.

BALTIMORE. Nd. May 5.-The
first of the Maryland Jockey Clubs
big spring fixtures will be contested
tomorrow afternoon with the sixth
running OF the Pimiico Spring
Handicap. Inaagurated In 1917.
this annual Pimi!co feature has
grown in Interest until It ranks
secondary in Importance to only the
Pimlico Oaks and the $4,000 Freak
ness.
Fashioned for 3-year -olds and up
ward and at a distance Of one mice
and a sixteenth the overnight
nominations include some of the
most widely-known thoroughbreds
of the handicap division of this
country and Canada.
Among the more prominent racers
entered are Exterminator. Bonifsce
Bunga Buck. Polly Ann, Registrar
Capt. Alcock. Wellnnder. Briliisn nj
Jester. Bridesman. Dresden, Knot
and others.
Past winners, with owners ana
weights carried. follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Note-These prices are wholesale;
jobbing prices higher
Eggs-Strictly fresh. e3a24c.
Livestock - Calves. choice. 10c:
undergrades. 6a7c: lambs. top
spring. 16a1sc: underGrades. 5a6c;
sheep. tops. 5a7c.
Live Poultry - Spric chickes. I
to n lbs. SOC; chickens. winter. 40c:
LeEhorn sprinGers, 4Oc: hens.
large. over 5 lbs. 27a2sc: small.
27a2sc; roosters. 15a1sc: duck-.
young. lbs each. 25a2sc: ducks.
old. 2Oc: keats. old. each, 3Oa35c:
keats, young. lbs and over. 4Oa
Soc; turkey hens. 35c; toms. 30c.
Receipts light; market firm.
Dressed Poultry-hens, 2ea30c;
-oosters. 1sc: spring chickens, IL
~ and up. 60a55c.
csTcssed Iiogs-Small and neatly
dressed. 12a13c: medium, 10c: heavy.
js7c.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
MARYLAND Beats st. Johns,

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. May g.
Slugging the ball to all corners of
the field. University of Maryland
routed theil ancient foe, st. Johns
College of Annapolis, 20 to 0. In six
hectic innings here this afternoon.
Maryland clinched the game in the
first inning when it bombarded three
Of the visitors hurlers for thirteen
runs. the entire team coming to the
bat twice.
Afts- seeing how things were going
Coach Byrd took Schrider, Mary
lands clever southpaw. out of the
box in the second inning and put In
Nihiser, former Hagerstown High
School bo. II was Nihisers debut
and he allowed but two hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
G. u. Netmen Win.

Georgetown University rscqueters
oeieated Rutgers College netmen.
70 l. on the Hilltop courts yester-
day' The Blue and Gray took three
out or -FOUR sinYes and one doubles
matcn. rain preventing the finish OF
me play. The Hilltoppers will meet
the University Of California at
Georgetown next Friday. and will
send team to the Middle Atlantic
int collesiates to be held at Rich
nond. Va. on May IL, IL and 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The London
cable reported spot tin f1 15s high
er. at f149 15s. ad futures f1 high
er. at f151 2s Cd: sales. so tons and
500 tons. Standard copper is 2s Sd
lower, at f5s It's Sd for spot and
fsO Is Sd for futures: sales. 100
tons and 500 tons. Electrolytic is
unchanged at f65. spot lead and
spelter are unchanged at f24 and
t27. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-6 furlones. Napoo.
1o7 (ScheffeD. $40. $40. $50: Antic-
ipate. liz ,PooD. $50. 2.90: Col
Taylor. 1o7 CRoehmD. $40. Time,
1916 As. Philanderer. Quick View,
Plain Bill and Old Chap also ran.
Second Race-4la furlongs. Sweet
heart. 112 Gones). 1890. 6.1O. 4so:
Victoire. 112 (Connelly). lilo, $40:
Sweet Cookie, lie Lunsford). $50.
Time. 0:59. Oui Oui, Valley of
Dreams and Tokisam also ran.
Third Race-6 furlongs Ragazza.
i07 (Connelly). 21.2O. $50, $50: DR..
Carmen. 112 (Murray). $40. $50.
North Shore. l02 (PoeD, 7.SO. Time.
1:1S. Ina Arctic. Cobalt Lass, Grace
Minard. Eyes of Youth and Green
land also ran.
Fourth Race az furlongs.
Shamrock. 11O PooD. $50, $50,
800: Prince ,K., lis (Zoeller), 800,
2.40; Mount Rose, lis (Mooney),
$40. Time. O.57 As. Gonwithim.
'Rusticator. Kent L., Lord Gram
lite and Gail Ford also ran. sCou-
pied.
Fifth Race furlongs. Marimba.
l0i (PooD. 1910. $40. $40: Ala
media Girl. 106 (Martin). 700, $50:
Peace Pal. 106 OBruening), 3.lO.
Time. 1918 is. Bonero Blue. Jou
JoI. Daddy Wolf. Dad, Stonewall
and Hinkle also ran.
Sixth Race-4k furlongs. Miss
cerina. liz (Scobie). $50. $50, 2.3O:
Fighting Cook. 112' (Jones). 2.aO,
2.i0: Valoise. 112 (Robbins). $40.
Time. 0:5a Betty Mac. Belle of
BlueridCe and Velma NJ also ran.
Seventh Race-Mile and eighth
Mormon Elder. ia Mooney, 3.sO.
40, 2.4o; Tulsa. 1o9 (Bruenine).
$50. $40; Marie Rappold. 1o4 (Pool).
$50. Time. 1859. Ava R.. Plato.
Black Watch I'd and Bond also ran.
Trinidad A. c. will take on the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

washington Gas ss. 1900 At s4H. $1,000
At 9f14. 1900 at OK.
Washinston Gas TVS. 1900 a. los.
Potomac Elec cons IS, 5000 at 95k.
Capital Traction. 8 at os.
Wash Ry and Elec com, 1 at 50.
Coml National Bank, 1 at 13S.
American See and Trust Co.. at 233. 1
at 2s3, 10 ut 233.
Lanston Monotype. 10 at II.
AFTER CALL
Wash Ry and Eiec pfd 10 at ss%.
Capital Traction, IS at 9s, IS At os. es
at 9s, % at es.
Money. call loans, 5 and 9 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

fnns - Knott. Hunt. Morris. Broyer.
Nrstt. Sisourney. o'Keefe. Siedfeldt. Shoe
hutchlson Collins. Error~-Nicklei.
Knott t2. Hunt Niedfeldt. SHOEMAKER
Iwo-nase hit = Knott. Three-bsse hit =
Okeefe Stolen bases Daniels, Morris,
sirourney. o'keefe (3l. Shoemaker. Bas,
on nalls-on Morris. 4: OF Hutchi.on,
sirusk ogt.By Morris. 3; by Hutchinson, q.
S.uielat. Double plsy-Morris to
Hunt to Thompson. wild pitches-Norrt,
~. Passed balls = Knott. BARTLETT fe)
t1on nlts-on Hutehlson. 10 3 innings; on
Niedfeidt. In innings. Umpire-starks.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
HERALD SELECTIONS.
PIML.ICO.

First Race Perkiomer. Folly
Canterbury Entry, Grrnadier.
Verify.
Third Race-Plucky, saddle and
Boots, Quesada.
Fourth Rnce-TaII Timber, Clyde
Entry, My Own.
Fifth Race-Ross Entry, Carman-
dale, Minute Man.
sixth Observation-Disclosures BonI-
face, Polly Ann.
seventh Race-Romeo. Sister Flo.
Lewis-Winfrey Entry.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

CHICAGO. May 5.-Bearish senti-
ment In wheat Is becoming more
pronounced and while there was a
fair class of commission house
buying around s1.26 for the July.
the undertone was rather heavy
The lack of aggressive buyinr Of
futures. and also a slowing down
IN the export demand. combined
with the more favorable crop re-
ports. has tended to keep the pit
element on the bear side. but at
the inside figure today prices were
on less than 2 cents from the finish
or the previous day with the May
showing relatively more weakness
than the July. Export dema nd
was only fair. A heavy movement
OF wheat to Chicago Is expected
from Missouri River markets. One
Kansas City elevator Is loading
out 100000. bushels to come here.
and Omaha has around 500. 900
bushels. A boat started to load
100000 bushels wheat today to go
East. A bearish construction was
placed on the Modern Millers
weekly summary. while Allen Lo-
gan. Of Kansas City. was out with
a report Suggesting a crop of 1e4.-
00o. 900 bushels for Kansas. Latter
compares with 12s.00O.0 900 bushels
harvested last year.
Coarse Grains.
Corn and oats averaged lower
with wheat. but the undertone was
not weak and selling was mainly
OF a local character. May oats
showed pronounced strength and
went to within . cents of the. July
on buying of May and selling OF
July by cash interests. Exports
sales at Minneapolis yesterday are
estimated at around 1000. 900
bushels and further bids on a
somewhat better basis were in evil
dence today. Country offerings of
corn to arrive are somewhat larger
and field work Is making excellent
progress
Provisions.
Provisions were firmer early. but
broke sharply on realizing sales.
Foreigners were credited with buy
ing lard futures early. Hogs were
strong to 10 cents higher. with
top s1O.TO and bulk Of sales at
S10.IOa1O.65. Receipts 1900 with
5000 for tomorrow. Western run
was II. 800 against 1920 a week
ago. and $4,000 last year Money
steady. call AZ, time 5a5i5. Ex-
change par.
FURNISHED BY W. B. Hibb, CO..
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Observation-Disclosures

WANT TO PURCHASE SOME ooop
used furniture; also baby Grani risne
eau Franklin 7Tl6. es
ALI. KINDS OF FURNITuRE WANTED
enough 10 furnish lsrEe boarding hous.
bedroom. dining room. parlor misc. articles.
P.ease call fr. 20. or Fr. 6OfI. so3
WILL CALL II Ny UNIErTERED Alto
mobile. city or suburban. and paI-yp.
highest prices for ladies'. genfl~nen's chii-
drens di.~srded clothing. I viii cal. Il.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

The Yosemite A. c. will play the
Griff A. G. today on diamond No. 8.
Monument lot. at p. m. Tomorrow
the Eastern Preps will be met on
diamond No. 4. at IL o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
INSURANCE.

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GISss, arm.
gary fnsursnce. LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER
No y. ". ave nv. Nsin ii66. lnquns
Ter Ar. Elliott
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

First Racr-The Elkridge Club Steeple-
chase: 4-year-olds: two miles:
1853 Gold Foyle 139l 1873 tIoughEagle 139
1875 tTroma.... 1894 ls4a Perkiomen. 'l3+
19s Grenadier. l59 Wrack Grass 49,
folly Canterbury Farm entry.
sFive pounds claimed for rider.
fTen pounds claimed for rider.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Robert. where Is

Robert. where Is your little
brother? I haven't seen him for
some time"
Hes hurted."
Hurt! What do you mean?"
me and him was seein' who
could lean out of the window the
farthest. and he won."
J. J. B.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Trinidad A. c. will take on the
Columbia nine at Alexandria tomor-
row. Trinidad players are requested
to report at Sixth and II streets
northeast at 1890 O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
PERSONAL.

CIoTHES-woRKISGME NOT KNOW
ing the size aud value Of the stock OF new
pants at - to So that we have aud from
outside view you night think a dozen or two
was all this porch-front store would hold
Come In and kno's for sure. slightly-used
clothing. shoes. etc. Ladies'" store. 616 n
JrsTH's OLD STAND. slp n -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
UNDERTONE HEAVY
AS BEARlSH GROUP
RUIEWHEAT MART
Lack of Aggressive Buy
ing Combines With Drop
ping Export Demand.

NEW YORK. May 5.-The following
shows the morements Of breadstuffs at
New York today In bushels Of grain
and barrels Of flour:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
HILLTOP FEATURE TO SEDGEFIELD
HOW THEY RAN AT PMLIco
FIFTH DAY. MAY S. Iesa.
Weather Clear: Track Slow.

24 FIRST RAcE-Four
selling to a
by M to
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-FEMALE ENGLISH BuL. TER
rier; clipped ears; one black Liberal re-
ward. 1865 Biltmore 81. Columbia HISS.
10
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

hhports of Wheat from the four ports
tNew York. Boston. Philadelphia and
bsitfmorel were $4,000 bushels; last
year 50. 900 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
MEDICAL.

DR.. DELLA LEDESDEcKER. n. C.. WASH.
ington's foremost woman rhiroorar,or i5Ix
st. nv. Fr. 7o7e. Hours. IL to 5, Z to s
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
Statesmen

SALES DISTRIBUTOR. DISTRICT OF CO.
luma. Detroit manufacturer product used
in every home. office and factory. No COM
petition regardless Of times Our men arr
making $50 daily. Phone Main 34i7; ash
for LOFTS J. AIIFMAN 6S
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Fifth Race-The Jockey Club Handicap
lightweight Handicap; for 3-year- olds and
up; six furlongs:
- tOriole 100 Alice c.. 81
oOl LinuteMan y112,IS7 St Quentin 10
1sI'tsailiug B. 122I I2J1: CarmandaIe 1as
81. X. l.. Ross entry.
sThree pounds claimed for rider
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
WALL PAPER.
WASHING MACHINE.

ROOM lots $500: CEILING. WALL a
border: Vanished tile sc: cat meals. isc
and 2oc. MAHoNEYs. 800 Pa ave. 90
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06
WAR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE.

Totals. 81 Az q Totals. /
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE; rSEr
as demonstration; sane guarantee new
machine; az greatly reduced price; guesi
bargain: terms ~ desired. WEBSTER
ELECTRIC CO. Tia Nth 81 nv. 7ss
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06


Super.
Seran
De
Sea Pirate. ~
astorS Nv
amb
Bo
Louise mutue paid
seraps De suTer
OF severac nengers fOmS
reom De Causecl SCI
scrathe -KnishR
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Sixth Racp-The Pimlico Spring Handi-
cap: for 3-year- and up; ore mile and
one sir teenth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

Purse. sl.54667. For 3-year-oids
start good; won driving: place
sg. :. by Superman-Sister Jeanie.
(; second. $500: third. 500. Time.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-06

| q. r. Skinkrr entry. Two-dollar mutuels
| Bromelia 10 80 go: Camouneur. 40. Sycamore
the first quarter. hut had to he shaken up at end q
| full OF courage and gradually wearing the Wi
the strongest Of lot At finish Scratched-Dr. Oh
| Observation-Disclosures s. ~.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
INCREASES
FOR CIVIL, MEXICAN
WAR VETS PLANNED
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-A pen
sion pay envelope increased from $50
to $72 a month for civil and Mexican
veterans as Christmas gift from Uncle
Sam is planned by Republican leaders
in Congress.
A bill providing the increase already
has passed the senate and Senator
Bursum, Repn. New Mexico, its author
says he has been promised by House
Republican leaders that it will be
passed by the house soon after it re.
conVenes. He expects the bill to be,
come law before the holidays.
All civil and Mexican war veterans
having served 80 days or any who have
developed disabilities would receive
the increase from $50 to $72 month
under the bill and their widows pen.
sions would be increased from $50 to
$50 a month. Other beneficiaries un.
der the bill include civil war army
nurses, who would receive $50 a
month, while pensioners Of the Indian
wars would receive $50 and their wild
ows $40 a month.
Meets Vets Needs.
The Bursum bill is designed to meet
the needs of veterans of advanced
years but because of their. rapidly in
creasing death rate, the bill, Senator
Bursum states, would not mean actua
Graft upon the treasury over the pres
ent pension rolls. The Pension Bu
reau estimated that the increased eos1
(Please Turn to Page Five)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
GARRISON KILLED BY BLAST;
TONS OF EXPLOSIVES FIRED

dred tons of explosives were. stored in
the deep tunnels of the fort. The en-
tire top of the hill on which it was
located was completely blown away.
The work of recovering additional
dead is proceeding. No estimate has
as yet been made of their number.
Population crazed
The wounded are being rushed to
the hospitals here, all of which are al
ready filled Military forces have
been assigned to the work of rescue.
All Fascist of the province of Ge-
noa have been modified by their
chiefs to assist the soldiers
The explosion occurred in violent
storm which damaged the crops and
property of the inhabitants for large
areas along the gulf. Half crazed with
terror from fire and storm the despair.
ing population is being relieved
through governmental care.
GENOA, Sept. 2S.-An explosion
caused by lightning today destroyed
the Falcanara Fort near San Terenzo
on the Gulf of Genoa, and wrecked the
town, killing and wounding many per
sons. The wounded are being taken
to the hospital in Speezia, nearby. Ap
parently many sailors are among the
victims.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-28
HARDING REPORTED
CONSIDERING GIVING
new GOVERNORSHIP
CBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-President
Harding was said by some of his ad-
vices today to be giving consideration
to appointments for two Republican
senators, New, of Indiana, and McCum-
Der, of North Dakota, who failed of re-
nomination.
1t was said Senator New might be-
come governor-general of the Philip
pines to succeed Major General Wood,
or governor of Porto Rico, to succeed
E. Mont Reilly, in the event of the lat
ter's resignation. Mr.. Harding was
said to have desired to have Senator
New become a member of his cabinet
but Mr.. New. his friends stated, pre-
ferred other work.
Senator McCumber, who is chair
man of the finance committee was said
to be under consideration for a place
on the tariff commission where there
is one vacancy now with another in
prospect.