davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Big Field Of Star Harriers
to Start in Marathon To-Day

Fifty-eight Of the best barriers in the
country will make up the field in the
Brooklyn-Sea Gate marathon race
to-day. Among the notables who will
take their places at the start at the
Thirteenth Regiment in Brooklyn at 2
o'clock this afternoon will be Frank
Zuma and Willie Kyronen. The names
of the starters together with the num-
bers which they will wear In the race
and their greatest victories in similar
events follow:
1-F'rank zuna, Pauist a. G. (winner 1920
race. also Boston Marathon 1920.
civilian Keennedy, unattached (winner
Chicago 1918, Boston 191T).
3-Joe Glorgio. Paulist A. @. (winner Yon-
kers Marathon 1a1D.
i-william Kyronen, Millrose A. A. (win-
nor Yonkers 1916, Brockton 1910.
5-IIarry Parkinson. Morningside 4: @. Twin
ner Sea Gate 1914, Yonkers 1919.
6-peter Trvoulides, Miirose A. A. (winner
Boston 1920.
7-wilIlam RitoIa. Finnish American A. C.
metropolitan ten milo champion).
8. Mike Dwyer. Mohawk A. c.; 0. Otto
Laakso, Millrose A. A.; 10. Albert Mlchei-
son, Morningside 4. G.; II, lllmar Prim,
pinen unattached; II. M. j. Lynch, ST.
H. Montague. 81. Aloysias 4. g.. washing
ton, d. C.; 10, Oscar II. Bailiett, Allentown
Newark a. g. 1s, irving Osborn. Lakewood.
n. j.; 10, Harold w. Goslin. Dorchester
(Mass) A. c.. 90 II. p. Siegel. Meadow
brook Club, Philadelphia, II, l.. H. Hin.
Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia; %,
George KirlSwood, Paulst a. g.; %, A.
Rufflno, Paulist A. c.; %, Joseph Mcneil,
Paulist A. c.; 25. Russell Jekel. Long Island
A. G.
90. Jacob Klaus. st. Anselm A. c.; 27,
~. Tansey, Yonkers Y. M. @. A.: 2s, Cliff
Mitchell. St. christopher Club; 20. John
Goff. ST. Christopher Club 30. w. l.. Libell.
unattached 81. Robert Heblng, Morning
side A. c.; 80, q. Fitsimmons. Mornngside
A. c.; 33, Harry Rosen, Mornngside A.
c.; -. J.. Zabiudofsky. Morningside A. o.:
80, A. Pohring. Morningsido A. c.; 20.
Harry Spies. Mornlngsde A. c.; 81. w. G.
Milton, Mount Vernon, N. Y; 3s, J. Silver
dollar. Glencoe a. O.; 30. Harvey Tricls.
Glencoe A. c.; 80. Sol Silverstein, Glencoe
a. G. ~. Oscar Phillpson. Pastine A. O.:
~. william TIillman. Finnish American A. G.
~. w. Boak. Mohawk A. c.; a., Tom
Hynos, Mohawk A. g.; ~. John Brooks,
Mohawk A. c.; AZ Charles Rapp, Mohawk
A. c.. 49, Albert Palumbo, knights Of st.
Antony; 60 Evangelus Bondalis. Creek
american A. c.; 81, Joe MacAskiil, knights
of Columbus; 80. Albert Rigby, Presentation
club; 80, Alex Larson, unattached; "a.
Frank Mardin, Paulist A. g.; 50, John Kane,
unattached 81, S. o. Panowltz, Newark,
n. j.. IS, Nick Giannakopulos. Greek Amer
lean s. g..
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Young Fisher Will Box
McTigue This Afternoon
Will Be Main Attraction at
Pioneer s. &.

Young Fisher. who is to meet Mike
McTigue at the Pioneer Sporting Club
this afternoon, claims to have given a
thorough drubbing to Johnny Wilson, al
legged to be the worlds middeweight
champion, on July 20. 1920. The can
test took place in Syracuse. and Fisher
says the only thing that saved Wilson's 8
bacon on that occasion was the fact
that the Walker law was not In force
and decisions were not permitted.
Fisher also points to the fact that he
holds twelve round decision over Mike
O'Dowd, former champion. This bout
took place at Syracuse August 26. 1921,
and the judges declared Fisher the win
ner.
II Fisher can defeat McTigue, WHO in
sists he is the middlewelght champion
of Canada, and then take Bryan Dow
ney. who holds so per cent. of the
worlds title, Syracuse will be Justified
in regarding its favorite middeweight
with feelings of pardonable pride.
McTigue is actuated by desire to
encompass the defeat of Fisher, as 1t
would put the Irish holder OF the Cana
dian title in position to challenge Will
son and Downey with redoubled fury.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
New Orleans BooI1makers
Ordered to Stand Trial

New ORLEANS, Feb. 21.-Judge Hum
phrey in Criminal District Court here
to-day ruled that the present system of
betting on horse races at the Fair
Ground track was in violation of the
Locke anti-gambling law and ordered
that the cases recently Instituted against
four bookmakers. Thomas J. Shaw.
Henry Door. Harry Gardner and Mark
Boasberg, better known as Jack Shee-
han. who were indicted last year for
violation of that law. be be brought to
trial.
The courts decision overruled de-
murrer filed by attorneys for the ac-
cused contending that the system OF
oralizing, in which the bookmakers and
layers made pencil notations recording
their wagers, was not in violation OF the
meaning OF the law. The judge held to
the contrary, upholding the contention
of District Attorney Robert II. Marr.
who brought the proceedings against the
bookmakers that the system Is Illegal
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Opposition Renewed to
Professional Coaches

ID OSTON, Feb. 2l-Renewed op-
ID position TO ths system of pro-
fessional coaches at colleges
was expressed by President Alexan-
der Meikleiohn of Amherst College
at the annual dinner of the Amherst
Alumni Association of Boston here
tonight. He urged that college
games be managed and coached by
undergraduates
1--WE used to have collegs. games
between boys" he said, but now we
have a huge machinery for conflict
it is all a vast mistake. a result of
foozling on the part Of college facul-
ties, and it is time we got back to
the old system.
Il do not think" he said. "that our
games should be used for advertis-
ing purposes"
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
N. Y. Schoolboy Skaters
Off for Chicago Races

Skaters Of New York's elementary.
Junior and senior high schools, selected
10 compete with scholastic Ice per-
formers Of Chicago. Detroit. Cleveland
and Milwaukee in Chicago on Saturd s.,
will depart for the West on the Penn
sylvania Limited at II o'clock to-day.
Accompanying the team will be Tom
Howard. the veteran skating coach. who
says the youngsters are tit TO meet the
best; DR.. A. X. Aldinger and w. w.
Cohen.
The squad IS composed Of the follow
ing skaters
Elementary Schools-Raymond Murray and
A. Kahn. +. S. No. 10 OF Manhattan; r.
Lyons, Il. S. No. i32 Of Manhattan; II.
Goldberg. r. s. No. 1860 Of Manhattan; O..
Brown. +. s. No. 46 Of The Bronx, and
r. Dunn, r. 8. No. . Of Brooklyn.
Junior High Schoois-G. Usry, George Wash
lngton High School; G. Ebstein, Morris
High School: NJ Weisel. High School OF
Commerce; G. Patrick. Townsend Harris
Hall High School: s. Cypress and r.
Klein, George Washington High School.
Senior High Schools-T. Golden and NJ. Rein,
stuyvesant High SCHOOL, NJ. Barnett, High
School OF Commerce; l.. Alpern, Morris
High School. NJ. Hamon. De witt Clinton
High School and j. Beck. George Wash
ington High School
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Athletics for All Is
Gen. Pershing's Slogan

T VANSTON. Ill. Feb. 2l.-"Ata.
letics for ALL. is the War De-
- partment's policy concerning
the value OF athletics in the army.
Gen. John j. Pershing said in letter
read to-day at a meeting of presi-
dents of Illinois colleges at North
western University.
"Our experience ir the world war
taught us that the general physical
standing of the youths and men OF
this country was far below that upon
which we. as one OF the leading ma
tons in athletic participation. ha9
prided ourselves" said the letter.
1--WE endeavored To encourage par
ticipation in athletics. m
which the dub and the expert might
find equal recreation and enjoy
ment
In reply TO your request for the
War Departments estimate of the
value of the mass type of athletic
endeavors. l assure you we feel It
essential for the uEbuilding of the
physical standards OF the country
that every athletic program should
be so arranged as to reach every in
dividual OF the unit for which the
program is prepared"
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Bouts of the Week
THIS AFTERNOON.

THIS AfTERNOON.
Pioneer Sporting Club-Mike MrTigue vs..
Young Fisher, I2 rounds; Charley
TrianO vs.. Joe Clifford, 10 rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Broad A. c., Newark-Mickey Walker
vs.. Soldier BartfieId. 12 rounds.
Arena, Jersey City-Lew snyder VS..
Chick Rogers, 12 rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square Garden-Lew Tender VS..
Hymie Gold, Is rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink Sporting Club-Sammy Siegcr VS..
Kid Sullivan, 12 rounds; Didy Levine
". Jackie Murray, 12 rounds.
seventy-first Regiment Ar1nory-Jack
Britton. Bob Martin and others In
bouts for relief of Russian children.
Commonwealth s.. C.-Moe Eerscovitch
VS.. Barney Adais, I2 rounds; Danny
Lee vs.. Bud Dempsey. 10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove Sporting CIub-Lew
Brody vs.. Al. Boyle, 12 rounds; X. o.
Joe DAILY VS.. Willie Daney, i2 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
southpaw to Shift.

The officials of the Arena OF Jersey
City are nothing IL not original. Not
content with staging right and left
handed fighters in near championship
bouts they have now decided to present
to their astonished patrons a southpaw
boxer who will shift his style of fighting.
His name Is Lew Snyder and he Is to
meet Chick Rogers at the Arena to-
morrow night. Snyder has been practic-
ing the left foot forward style for weeks,
and he believes he is weaned from the
right foot in front system.
Jack Kearns I'm enumerating the good
qualities of Hymie Gold, who will box
Lew Tender in the Garden next Friday
night. says the coast lightweight has
twice beaten Joe Benjamin and has
scored one victory over Dave Shade and
fought one draw with the present welter.
Kearns adds that Gold has improved
greatly since the bouts mentioned were
fought.
LOUIS Guglielmini, an amateur ban
tam of note. has decided to enter the
professional ranks. AS a member OF the
Pastime A. c. Guglielmini engaged in
sixty-nine battles and scored knockouts
in fifty-four of the contests.
Mickey Walker and Soldier Bartfield
will clash at tho Broad A. c., Newark,
tomorrow night, and the dust will fly
when these two robust athletes begin
TO hustle about the ring.
Chairman Muldoon said yesterday
that the Boxing Commission would COM
sider the case of Tex Richard next Tues
day and that some action was likely.
Muldoon called attention to the fact that
Richards side OF the case had not yet
been heard and that there are always
two sides to every story.
Earl Caddock will be a contestant In
the next graphing matches at the Gar
den, March 16. An attempt Is being
made to match Georgia Calza with Re
nato Gardni.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Harvard Too Strong for
Rhode Island State Five

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 21.-With three
regulars out of the lineup. Harvard to-
night defeated Rhode Island State Col
lege here at basketball. A to 32. Capt.
McLeish starred from the foul line. with
IA baskets out of II tries. The Crimson
team play was trihe too much for the
visitors, Lowenthal scoring eight baskets
from the floor largely through the clever
passing of his fellow players. Lineup
Harvard (44D, Rhode Island (321
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Trainer Whose Horses
Won $4000,000 Dies

T ONDON. Feb. H.-John Porter
prominent British race horse
L. trainer. died to-day at New
bury, at the age OF "a years. During
the height OF his activities he was
the trainer OF seven Derby winners
and winners OF stakes amounting to
fT9i .0l7--nearly four million dollars
the largest amount ever won by any
trainer.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Postal Clerks Meet Tonight.

Harold Cutbill the Flying Parson" from
Boston. telegraphed his entry yesterday for
the three-quarter mile race al the Post Office
Clerks Association games IN the Sxty-ninth
Regiment Armory tonight. and promises 10
try for the worlds indoor record for the
distance. The Hub runner is In great form.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Lafayette Five Wins.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
EAsroN. Pa, Feb. 21.-The Lafayette
College basketball team closed it's home
season here tonight, defeating Haver-
ford College In n llstless game. 33 TO ! O.
Longaker and Repa were the leading
scorers for the winners.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Horseshoe Pitching.

ST. PETERSBURG, ria, Feb. 2o.-T,ve
men were tied for first place IN n field Of
twenty-four at the end Of the first round Of
the fourth annual horseshoe pitching tourna
ment hero to-day. The leaders includr,.
Fred NJ. Brust, former national champion,
and O. q. Davis, both of Columbus, ohio I;
Lerker Moore OF Chicago, II. r. Ritchie OF
Erie, Pa. and Ralph z. Spencer of Pitcher,
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Navy Downs Vagabonds on
ST. Johns Courts by 40 to 80

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
ANNAporIs, -nb 21.--Flaying the
vagabonds, q 81. sig team Of Annapolis
in the st. Johns gymnasium. in order
to prepare for the Army game next Sat-
urday by playing on strange court,
the Naval Academy won by 40 to 80
in a we'll played game.
Tho iiue-up:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Yale Freshman Wrestlers
Down Choate Crapplers

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HEaaLD.
NEW HAVEN, Feb 21.--The Yale
freshman wrestlers continued their win
ming streak to-day by completely shut
ting out the Choate School. The fresh
men succeeded In throwing their oppo-
nents In three out of six events.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Horemans in Cue Match.

Fdorard Horemans, European baikllne
champion, Will play Welker Cochran a 1 900
point match game at 1S 20 balkiine starting
tomorrow afternoon In the Rational Recrea :
ton IN Brooklyn Afternoon and night blocks
Wiil be played
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
DARTMOUTH Is TOO
FAST FOR COLUMBIA
Green Five Wins in Spirited
Game by 81 to 19-MiIlar
Star of the Contest.

Dartmouth nosed out Columbia In one
of the fastest games yet played in the
intercollegiate league last night in the
Morningside Heights Gymnasium. A
lone two points separated the rivals at
the close of the battle and these same
two points prevented the Blue and White
from going into tie with the Green for
third place The final score of 81 to 10
puts Columbia into fifth place in the
league standing, behind Cornell and still
ahead of Yale.
The Columbia aggregation had one
consolation, however, in that Bob Pull
leyn successfully defended his post as
leading scorer of the race, adding eleven
markers to his total for grand sum of
seventy points. while Cullen, the Dart
mouth star. could garner only five
points, bringing his total up to sixty
three. Pulleyn was successful in nine
out OF fourteen attempts from the foul
line and also registered once from the
field, while Cullen tossed the leather
through the netting only five times in
nine chances.
Millar, the victorious captain and guard.
accuracy from the field bringing six
baskets and twelve points to the Han
over score. Few if any of Millars at
tempts even touched the rings of the
basket and practically every time he
essayed shot from the floor he was
rewarded with a goal. Pulleyn. with
eleven points was high scorer for Co
lumbia. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Basketball Results.

Columbia Freshmen, 20; G. g. N. Y. Fresh
men. 10.
Chelsea, ~; Friends Seminary. 1e.
Naval Academy. 30; Nagabonds, 30.
Army, 50: 4. of North Carolina, 22.
Barnard School, 81; Dwight, I.
Harvard. a; Rhode Island state, 32.
Dartmouth, 21; Columbia 10.
Lafayette, 33; HaverfOrd, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Barnard Quintet Scores
Twelfth Straight Game

Scoring its twelfth straight victory OF
the season, the Barnard School quintet
overwhelmed the basketball team OF
Dwight School on the Barnard court
yesterday by 81 to Z. restricting all OF
the visitors points to goals from the
foul line. Dwight had but few opportu-
mites to attempt a field basket. the Bar
nard guards playing a spectacular game.
Bender and Hoehn, Barnard forwards,
accounted for thlrty-seven of their
teams total. Freda shot the seven fouls
credited to Dwight. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
HOLDOUTS.

The do not
salaries
that pretty we'll toward the front They al
putting
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
WATER POLO

IOucll BoaIs-lNeW lOrK a 20 NoIIIHeT' -
Kennedy. 2. Thrown goals-Yale. Graham.
Foul goals-Yale. Graham. .. Substitution
New York A. c.. wildforster for Kennedy,
S. Ruddy for Vallmer; Yale Welden for lies
Crittenden for Graham. Cornwell for Flelsh-
man. Referee--Arthur McAleenan. Time OF
perlods-TWo OF I minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

BY tonight, only the
camp fires" will be burn
ing at our old quarters at
34th Street, for by then
we'll be entrenched in our
new store in the Herald
Building, quite as ready to
show you the new Spring
styles there, as we'll be at
our other corners!
We're glad to add that
though the Herald Build
ing has been converted into
fine selling space, it still
remains the architectural
gem in which New York
has always taken just pride.
Closed to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
THE GOAL.


goal touchdown Major
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Pittsburgh Loses at Hockey.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Feb. 21.--The Pitts
burgh hockey sextet went down TO de-
feat before the Tigers Of Hamilton. Ont,
tonight, the score being 4 goals TO 2.
an extra period being necessary to de-
eide
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Columbia Freshman Quintet
Defeat G. G. N. Y. Yearlings

Columbias freshman basketball team
rung up it's ninth consecutive victory Of
the present campaign in the Morning
side Heights gymnasium yesterday aft
ernoon by defeating the City College
yearlings. &c to 16. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

I EHHkVIB IIUIII
Leish. 3; Tyson. 2: Miller, 2; Gilkey. 4; Hill.
4; Hudson, 4; Haslam. Baskets after fouls
-McLeIsh. IA; Hudson, 3; Chandler. Substi-
tutes-Hervard-Black for Miller. Slpp for
Tyson, Love for Sipp. Eagan for RudofslSy.
Hartley for Black, Pallo for Lowenthal
Rhode Isand-Pinto for Haslam, Lucey for
Pinto. Turner for Chandler Referee-Hoyt.
| tJmpire-Tower.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
vagabonds C30) .

RE A. McKoe, ]. Vagabonds; Derringer. g
wilson, 2. Freeny. I. Foul goals-Naval
Academy. Mckee ~ I'm -. Vngabonds:
Derringar, in IS. Substltutons--Navai
Academy. Jones for Lyons, Barnes for Blue.
Referee-I.ush. Naval Academy. Umpire
Holly baltimore Polytechnic Time OF
hnlVes-2O mlnutea.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Army Five Pays High
Class Game on Court

WEST POINT, Feb. 21.-Displaying by
far the best form II has shown this
season, the Army basketball team,
which faces the Navy here on Saturday
in the annual service game. defeated the
fast University Of North Carolina five
this afternoon by n score OF 50 to 22.
Tho llrnrn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Hockey Results.

Penn. g.: Lafayette, 4.
Montciair ". 8. 3: Horace Mann. I.
Hamilton. 4. Pittsburgh. 2.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Twelve Dog Teams Entered.

THE PAS. Man. Feb. 2i.--Twelve dog
teams. all from northern Manitoba, have
been entered for the 200 mile The Pas dog
N derby. which will be held next Tuesday for
n purse of $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Columbia C26).

tiohIs from feId-Strom lZJ, van BrockIIn
%. Barber 81, Donaldson. pammensky (2), ,
Match Palitz. Goals from foul--Wilson 7
out Of II, Strom ! out of @. Palitz s out OF
II. Substitutions-Colunibi Barber for
Fields, Van Broctlln for Wilson. Lipschitz
for Strom, Strom for Donaldson, Donaldson
for Strom, Strom for Lpschitz. Wilson for
Van Brocltlin, Van Brockin for Wilson VIII
son for Dockeril; G. G. n. Y. Selznick for
Moses, Moses for Pammensky. Refereo-Mr
Mccarthy. Lehigh Time OF periods-20 min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
COLLEGE CLASSES.

N. Belknap
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

i -
Copyright, 1922, by The NeD York Herald.
THE STURDY RECRUIT.
An old grad spied q husky youth
And looked on him t0ith jog.
The tellop loas to tell the truth,
most unusual boy.
In tossing hOrSeShoes on the farm
He'd toss the horse and all,
Or carry cotos beneath his arm
And neuer let them fall.
The old grad gazed upon the hick
And, "Oh, my gosh" said he,
'TH grab him for my college quick,
And aohdt guard he'll be!
No ground through him a0iH BE attained
1t neuer toOUld, It's said
Could but some study e'er hare gained
first dolon through his head.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
barnard (51)

n .
score at half t,me-Barnard, 80; Dwight, ..
Goals from field-Barnard: Bender o. Hoehn
4 Sampers 4, Williamson 2. Farrell Goals
from foul-Barnard Bender out OF o.
Freda out of ~. observation-disclosures
Ohmeis for Sampers, Glenn for Williamson.
Time OF periods-Two OF 20 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
The lineup
a Eana
u. Of N. C. coz.

Nffny IDZI. Y, OF N . w
Roosma ....... Left forward. ......... Green
Vichules...... Right forward ........ Perry
DabeZies ......... Center &C. Carmichael
Forbes. ........ Left guard ..... Mcdonald
Wood .......... .Righ guard w. Carmichael
Goals from fied-Army. Roosma 6.
vichules 4. Dabezies 4. Forbes 3. Wood :;
North Carolina, Perry ., Mailer, G. Car
michael 3, Mcdonald ., w. Carmichael.
Goals from foul-Roosma IL out OF II, G.
Carmichael. out of 3. Substitution-Mahle
for Greene. Time of halves-20 minutes.
Referee-Tom Thorpe. Columbia Umpire
Paul Mooney, New York University.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

IOdIS IFOIII 1ItIU-NII IdTi ., NOIUHItIIIi
Shaneman, Mullen, 2: Watson, 2; Pulleyn.
Goals from foul-Pulleyn. out of IA; Cullen,
out of Q. stitutions-Dartmouth Wat
klns for Shaneman Shaneman for Watkins !;
Columbia Eder for Mullen. Referee--J NJ.
O'Shea, Manhattan. Umpire-S. Parmalee,
Princeton. Time of periods-20 minutes
arb
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
USELESS OCCUPATIONS.


n
ISSUING
ompa
Fanning ice waite to
Wrapping
riting on
could hold of Barnes and Douglas there just Nigh
OF played the middle West
in the world VIII
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

But that only starts the argument 1t at least ten older
He picks his follows End Sam Hodge tackle obb
w Blentne end Wagenhu quarter James Hancock halback
William e. fulbak c..
told
T. A. oley
A. r.
B. D. F.
o e.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
HIGH DIVING CONTEs

Handicap-won by George nahm. New York
a. c. (scratch). place 3. with ii2.7 points !;
Louis Ralbach, New York a. c. (scratch) q.
place o. with 1926 points. second Tom
Hirshfield. unattached IS points,, place g.,
with 1904 points. third.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Rogers Peet Company

Broadway Broadway
at 18TH St. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4Ist ST.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23

~~~NNW7 Treated One Week FREE
hDHhHBNV Short breathing relieved
HHMH" M in few hours, swelling
UKVE ~ II reduced In a few days.
regulates the liver. kid
~A' neys. stomach and heart.
ryv,s,es the blood strengthens the entire system.
SWrite foT Free Trial Treatment.
cniI lin DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept. Fob
Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-23
(Continued
Negro Boy Accused
OF Davisboro Killing
Is Brought to Macon

MACON, Ga, May 20.-Whlle a
mob kept up a search Friday night
for John Henry Tarver, negro boy
implicated in the murder Thurs
day of Mrs. Elizabeth Kitchens i've
miles out of Davisboro, the negro
was spirited to Macon in an auto
mobile by Sheriff English, of Wash
ington county, and locked in the
Macon Jail.
Tarver is nineteen years old and
was arrested on a farm near Cor
don, Ga, where he is said to have
been employed as a farm hand.
The negro denies stoutly that he
had anything to do with the murder
of Mrs. Kitchens. He claims that
he did not even know Charles At
kins and says that he was working
on a farm the day the murder oc-
Cured. His employer, it is said,
corroborated the negro's statement
to the effect that he was working
on a farm near Gordon on the day
Of the murder.