davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

body OF intelligent American work
men. We must offer to tho American
hoy and girl In school tho training
that VIII Mt him and her TO take their
place in the community as sclf-sup-
porting. sclf-respcctinK citizens. We
must offer every child. in his school
years. the opportunity to choose for
himself his life occupation.
Teaching children to bo useful to
themselves and to tho community has
been undertaken al Mooschcart, the
homeschool Of the Loyal Order of
the Moose, OF which 7 am director
general. There we have upwards OF
1.loo orphaned children. who are re-
celvinS training and education. To
each Of them ne give a high school
education and trade The classical
education IL linked with the prac,i-
cal. The theory learned In the
scho olr""m Is worked out In tho f,cld
or tho shop. when boy or girl is
graduated from Mooseheart. he has
not only a nigh school education. Ho
Is equipped In take his place In tho
com munity ~ support himsnif. and
10 become 4 real citizen. Un has
been trained not Gully to think. bu,
10 work with his heart and his hands
lie Ia assured Cor tho future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
PLAN ROTARY FEST
AT FREDERICKSBURG
Charter az Ncw Club IN TT Presented
with JollidcatInn on
August II.

Especial Ia THE Times Dispatch
fRLDENlChSB VA. Aug 10
AT q needing of the board Of d!-
r'ctors and committees or tho Rotary
club. .ual ARRANGEMENTS were made
20: tn" presentation OF tho charter
80 this club on Monday. August -
fa'wccu - and 100 Rotarians from
ENhw"ud I'd ny President John g
Walt. az the Rirhm9nd Rotary Club.
ana Colonel II. Nice Burlington will
aT!ive IN Fredericksburg on the aft
ernuou Of tn" 9lst
After drive about town. the visi-
tors viii He dinner guests of The
local club at ;hr Princess Anne No,c.
Later the guests viii motor TO the
country hoW" OF President c. w
Jones. whrio 10" charter formally
and officially Will bo presented
tn" adh:'Ss az welcome VIII be
made by president y n Chandler.
Jr'. OF 'h, S'atc'% ormal School. and
The charter presented hy former Dis
trtct Governor Joseph A. Turner. q.
Hoilius college. who will make nm
address Instructive {" RotariRn prin-
c.Rl"s The charter vii, be accepted
and r"- 'onse 70 ~" address mad. by
president Jones After This rnll
prpEram ot music and entertainment,
MI! be given ~ IN" visiting Ro-
tartars with Colonel r Nice. Eul.
l!nr,on presiding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

our greatest problems. Once moro
tho Supreme Court OF the United
states has found Federal law de-
signed to bar Immature children
from Factory employment un"Ousti-
tutionat. Criticism Of the courts
Will not solve the problem | am
convinced that the American people
effective thoir will 90 often cN-
pressed. Through state legislation.
or othor means. we will be able to
balk the constituencies employee
who would build his prom on the
labor of little children.
But fundamental ip our movement
Tor building up a better next gem
Grafton lis the problem "f educa-
tion. america has Developed q great
educational system. pr"ha bly, the
greatest in the world But short
timo ago the man who could read
and write was looked upon as oiu-
Gated. Today there are few homes
In tho country whore Shakespeare
and some of tho other classic
writer's Of English arc mo-, studied
and appreciated Our hjSh schools
Of today In many cases Offer cur
rtcula that compare favorably with
those Of the colleges OF a genera
ton or Two ago. wc have made
tremendous strides In education. but
they have all been In the same d.
roctton. Our educators have boon
imbued with the classical to the ex-
clusiOn of the practical We are
today making loo per cent of our
childron accepa In their education
learning DESIGNED to 1T ,hcm for
the professions and tho so-called
white collar occupations More
than 30 per cent of our people gain
their livelihood through agriculture
and industry. through work with
their hands. hu, We have hull, m
an educational system designed 10
perfect all OF our children in field,
which will accommodate only 10 pcr
cent OF them. w" harness togethe-
in tho educational shafts tho future
plumber aud tho future lawyer. tho
youth who designs to follow his
fathers footsteps as n surgeon and
tho girl whose solo ambition Is to
become as good wife and house
keeper as hor mother. We seek ~
~ all humanity to one pattern in
our schools
contempt for Labor.
On" result "f this system has h.en
tho widespread impression among our
growing youth that work with tho
hands 80 ncnial. degrading aud a
thing 10 he avoided. We arc breed
ing int" our rising generation CON
tempt for work with tn" hands. that
threatens W hccom" u danger not
only to tho Individual. hut :" tn" ma
,inn. 0u- thing that "" must do Is
I" convince orr growing boys and
girls tina, respect for work with head
and heart and hand. which was a.
corded Ivy our forefath"rS America
i in vital need 81 skilled craftsmen.
real Americans who can carry the re-
Srnnsihilty that rest ur"n tho great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
OF LABOR FEARS
BOYS SHEER AT HONEST LABOR
America. Davis Declares Must Prevent Youth Thinking
hat Work With Hands Is Mental. Degrading
and Thing BE Avoided

,,,.l -
.' Nv ,"erheru- own
,r,u.,. n,,"'o'', 'nr"usn inc
~" "' IN" depart
-, 49, ~ Np'""'nH OF tniS
l,,, , 'n' 'n"'N'n"hi
"" ~ "''''"" u"
c "'''' 'n' "'n"n'S
.,,,.; 49,, "'''.'N III
-, 49,, '.'"S ''' rn"'"erS
,c,,.f, ''""S ~, ma
"'" arc SUBMIT
h'''" OF maternity
-, a., "'" ,"o approval
,n, ~ WY i"r me
IT, an" IN" lnn"-
,r. VI '"' ""r" "t say
W" """~'
me plans Tor this work drawn hy
me states SHOW - broad appreciation
81 the problem. They differ widely
h"ca"S many OF IA" states have been
PACK ward In tn" development Of this
IN" OF government activity. As
fundamental st"rS. these states pro-
pose I" insur" accurate birth regis
ration improved milk supplies and
SAY" surveys "i medical and nurs-
,"s ihri'it'"s FOR maternal and in
'Ant care. In States with weli-or-
-;hn'""d child hygiene services where
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
PRIDE IN HOME COUNTIES
is OBJECT OF COUNCILS
Organization Will BE Under.
taken by COOPERATIVE Edu-
cation Association.
TO HIRING AGENCIES TOGETHER
Each Ono az These Undi~x WIN III.
NcNuRintrd with tho Work of All,
In order Tint They Mny Labor In
I ni>un.

prra nizstion Of "a select number
of. county councils of corporation
atd conference IN Virginia VIII H."
undertaken by the operative Edu-
cation Association following tho
Authorization OF such work by IN.
STATE council OF Rural Agencies The
rurSl life conference and tho com
riinnity lie campaign were for tho
purpose OF studying each Individual
county from an educational social
economic and industrial standpoint
and The slogan Know Your county
Better" is hcinr adopted through
out tho State for IN. nov councils
Plans FOR the councils are: to
bring together for conference "a,
stated intervals county wild. ag.n-
cies NJ work in the county. to ac-
quaint each agency with tho
work ~ all. thus developing ia Tho
work Of each agency comprrhcu-
swc county viewpoint. 10 promot %
n, wider and closer acquaintance
between the workers in tho county.
TO develop an intelligent study ANA
kaowlcdc" OF tho coumty. thus en-
aiding wise decision To be arrived
at as 10 tn" r"Nt most needed stop
H-cnUn'N Improvement. for the pro-
n"f ion ~ which all agencies can CO
operate TO study tho hest things
that arc h"iuc done in Virginia and
elsewhere for rura! Improvement and
50. promote a better Informed pub
lie scntimnt
ALREADY councils have been or
Garized IN Montgomery. New Kent
James City. Charles Cny. Eockhridcc
Spotsylvania. ana several more arc
be!ar planned for next week.
-Tho county councils arc composed
of the heads Of tho educational
health, highways religious. and aeri-
cultura! institutions. and civic In
forests in The county. In several
Of tho counties the farmers unions.
The farm hurcaus the Chamhcrs OF
Commerce. and other business and
commercial bodies have aided in tho
work, Through the community life
campaign and tho various league
meetings held this year tho program
Of schools, health roads. churches.
homes aud farms hav" hccn carried
~ nearly l."oo.G-4- people In tho
state. and plans for intensive fall
work have been formulated
The following arc some OF the
advantages Of organization Of 4
county council, according to officials
&C tho Cooperative Education As-
spcia:ion. exchange of experiences
prevention OF duplication OF crrnrt
extension Of usefulness of agencies.
promoti"n OF progress all along the
Inc, AS well a. emphasis on special
rHrdS. enlistment OF services OF a
Wtd"r group 81 leaders, and making
surveys on request OF particular local
cvtumunitios
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

REPAIRI>G AND REMoDELING
Alteration costs always lowest during the
summer months We Suggest that 10
~ This nature IL contemplated. that we he nj
lowed 10 submit estimate cnrly j. possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
NEIG HBORHOOD HOUSE
EXERCISES TOMORROW
impressive ENrrrIscs VIII nc Held
mt Laying Of CORNERSTONE nj
Nineteenth aud Brond.

mo laying of III" cornerstone Of
mo Now council NeiShborhood House
VIII TAX" place tomorrow afternoon
The site ie on tho corner or %;,o
toenth ani Rrnad StrocrS yb.-, ~,
old building stood. aud when rcbuiI,
win IN" new addition. will Includo
An auditorium. win q seating crpar.
NY ar $50. gymnasium. library ana
classroom. with orhcr modern and
ur-i"-da'' equipments 1t viii max.
y splendid and adequate homo for
ia" needs ~ IN" institution.
Thts haS grown from a m.aror no
ginning len lal2 to such rrnror,inne
mat IA" nov structure hocapc j,
necessity and il now Includes i'm ,,s
activities th'r'' classes and clubs
WIN may volunteer workers. Thi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
woodrum Rest. nj senshorr

NORFOLK, Va. AuN II judge
Clifton a Woodrum o. Roanoke.
who defeated CONGRESSMAN Woods
for nomination for Congress in
the recent Democratic primary. is
to spend Tho ncxt ten days or two
weeks AT Virginia Reach. resting
after IN" strenuous campaign through
which lie went. Judge and Mrs
Woodrum viii arrive in Norfolk to-
morrow morning over the Virginia
Railway. At'the beach they VIII be
guests at Albemar!s Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
BUCKINGHAM CITIZEN
IS VICTIM OF POISON

tsrtcial n Tic Times lllepa,chl
DN.LWY% VA Aur J.. VI w
Butler. prouinvnt farmer aud bus!
ness 'Inan. died near here at h..
homo from acc dental poisoning. TN.
funeral Will be on Monday at = p "
and will be conducted by DulwyI
Lodge, No. 3ib. =. r. and A 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13


some remedies
No higher duty rests uron the
American citizen Of today than hiS
duty to tho coming generations This
ontf is two-foid It demands that the
american Of today foster and prrs.rv.
tn" high ideals ot America and Amer
i'an'Sm as conceived hy tho fathers
81 TIA" republic. and that he hau6
Gown I" IN" next generation the priu-
''p'"S OF tn" republic uusulIi.d ami
unstain"d But it also demands ,h.,,
n" provide vcriic. healthy next r,.u
Grafton I" continue the nations
march toward higher and better
'hlnrS. generation endowed with
"a physical and mental strength nud
'"nrar" that arc vital IL tn. fund,-
h"h'ai institutions Of our form az
EoN"rnnn"nt are 10 bE preserved nnd
the high homes and aspirations OF IN.
inspired patriots who founded tho rc
public are TO no carried on to rcaIiz,-
ton.
America today may well rrnn, l.,
IN" warming sct forth ia tho tlJ ~,
lament: "Spake not unto y.u s,y
hS~J'" not sin against the child. and
V" wonld.not hear? Therefore. h.holL
also. his blood Is required" rrulv
-''''' ~ W IN" llllDfe VIII Ice forced
I" pay in blood for tho chilL Who ia
"aN goes down To his grave before his
tlm". driven by n nations neglect ~,
by tn" untimely explanation ~ indus
'rN. whose greed hl"ts ont tho in
StinCts OF humanity
HcnI probrrm.
NJ America Is gradually awaken
ing I" the vital Importance of rho
HtohI"m Of tho child. and from ono
ond or tho country 10 tho other. ;hcrc
are coming into cxistcuc" orsaniza-
lions for TN" promotiou OF tho welfare
Of tho children. Government, hnu
joXcd hands with private milan
!hreSF in IN" work OF saving children.
F'dSHl and state authorities arc ro
spending TO til" growing scnrin.n,
among tn" people that America mus,
81" It's run duty ny tho coming rnn.
Grafton. We mr." moving In tho RICH,
direction We must move NOR. ran
idly
America loves her babies I'm,
mere are nine other countries ,,hcr.
a now born baby has a better ,hanc,
~ growing 10 healthy childhood than
III america. America rrvcrencrs lis
motherhood. hut thrr" nre scv,p,eo,
''h"r committees wh"r" II is safer for
y woman I" h"c"in" II mother The
tcd"rHI government. to overcome
ms handicap AGAINST the mothers nI
our fuiur" generation aud tho ha HES
'hht max" M that gcncration has
invested this year sl.24n.o0 in m"
enterprise "f saving infants and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

ment along useful. artistic, physical
ana educational lines OF many young
people and growing children.
The program for the afternoons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

with Masonic ceremonies. by Frater.
nal Lodge, No. so: hymn. How Beau,
tiful My Country" The public 10
invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

ceremonies will be: opening prayer:
hymn. America" by Both Ahabah
choir and tho children OF tho neigh
borhood: laying OF the cornerstone,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
tty james J, Dnyts

secretary of Labor James y,
Davis IS already known to every
american "iil@'u. not atone. he
'""S" N" IS secretary and n MEM
h"r or tn" Presidents cabinet.
nut hecauS" tho personality Of
the man and his aims ana ambi
lions arc of n sort to command
attention and respect. llc is. and
mas been greatly Interested in
inc children OF the nation. Here
no presents some problems and
some remedies
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race - For maiden 3-year-
olds; furlongs. Printers Devil.
lie; Doris. III; Consul, 1l6: Ballot
Mark. ZIG; Sun Time, 1l6; Pluribelle,
Ill; Walespa, ZIG; Our Betsy, III;
Camilla S, Ill: Costigan, 116; Con-
sort, 116; Thonella, III; Lou LIGHT
nersheim, ZIG; Sempronia, Ill.
Second Race - Claiming; for 4
year-olds and up; furlongs. Fly
ing Orb. 105; Bees Wing, 100; Nor
dick, 100; Burgoyne. 113; Vansylvia,
1l3; Concentrate. 113; Malvolio, ia,
Herald, ia: Helen Atkin, 10S; Da-
hianda, 1O4; Philanderer, ia; Jago.
10; The Decision. 113; Link Boy.
ll3: Paul Connolly, 113; Chas. A.
Byrne. 112.
Third Race - Allowances; for A.
years-olds and up; 5ia furlongs.
Wapiti. 100; Ace of Aces, III; Rapid
Day, Ill; Grayson, jill; Fort
Churchill, III; Kirah, loo; Johns
Cmma. 1O4; Diocletian, 100.
Fourth Race-The Picadilly Han
dlcap; claiming; for 3-year-oIds
and up; l mile and 10 yards. Mys-
FERROUS Girl, 1903; War Zone, III:
Kings Champion, 100; wynnewood,
107; Balance Wheel, 112; Goaler, ITO;
Incog, los.
Fifth Race-For S-year- olds and
up; l mic. Lieutenant Colonel, 100.
Grace Foster, 1O4; Comdr. Nc
Meekin, 100; Carline, 1O4; Yashmak,
los; Marsdale. los.
Sixth Race-Claiming; for 4-year-
old and up; l lie miles. Fibberty-
gibbet, ia; Escarpolette. 106;
Fluzey,, 105: Trantula, 1O6; Day
Lilly, 102; Tulsa, 100; Bribed Voter,
l13; Richelieu. III; st. Isadore, 11S;
Sauf Conduit, 107; Our Birthday,
lib; Who Cares, lis.
Seventh Race - For 4-year-olds
and up; claiming; lie miles.
Searchlight Sd. 106: She Devil. 1904:
Little Ed. ia; Car, ia; The Colleen
Bawn. 100; Jerry, ia; Maize, 1904:
Sammy Jay, 112; Homeward Bound,
10l: Cockroach, 10s: Zone D'Armee.
109; Miss Dixie. 1902: Crimson RAM
bier. 1902: Verify. 1O4; Warsaw, l09:
I'd, 107.
Weather cloudy, track heavy.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
c. w. Clark Entry Accounts
For Fair Grounds Feature
Bunga Buck Finishes Second By Length and
aHalf-Blarney Stone Captures Sum
set Purse BY Whisker.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Jan. s.,
Horsemen made a generous re-
sponse to the Fair Grounds offer
ings. and one of the best cards
of the meeting resulted. despite ad-
verse track conditions. Due to the
temu6rary settlement Of the oral
izing proposition. there was larg-
err crowd than the weather. war
rnnted. Additional morning rains
kent the course in heavy condi-
ton, so that IL was virtually made
To order for G. W. Clark's United
Verde, whose sterling performance
accounted for the Excelsior Han
dicap, the mile-and-70-yards fea-
ture.
,The swIshIng whip Of one Of the
assistant starters caught in United
Verde's tail just as the. barrier
rosa for the perfect start. but Gar
neI sent the colt to an immediate
lead. closely followed by Slippery
Elm and Bunga Buck. with Tip
pety witchet in fourth position.
After six furlongs, United Verde
WAS relieved OF the trailing whip
and went more freely, so that ne
had his lead to the, end, where his
margin was a length ana half
over Bunga Buck. Tippety Wltchet
saved third, eight lengths BACK.
while slippery Elm. Kings Cham
MON and General Haig. the only
other starters. were distant trailers
Rlarney Stone tucked his way
home in the Sunset purse, a mile
and a sixteenth event. After Sea
fV,fA h.
mission, he had a handy lead TO
the final forty yards. where his
oyer-confident rider sat up secure
in victory. Blarncy Stone with a
powerful rush got up in the last
stride. winning by Mhisker.
Ticklish spilled the beans in the
claiming handicap by taking a hair
line decision over Sycamore, Lady
Luxury and three others. The
winners price. - to l, was the
longest of the day.
Hughie. under a vigorous ride by
Garner. took the opener over Better
Luck and eleven other Juveniles.
Petite was the second favOritc TO
score after showing the way
throughout the five and a half fur
longs Of the second.
Gourmand found the going to his
liking and led good field OF dis
tant platers home in the sixth.
The l.. T. Baur stable. including
Tippety Witchet and others. was
seized by a government official in
connection with an income tax de-
fault, with which one OF their own
ers had been charged.
Trainer Seymour Hess was
warned by the stewards to refrain
from indiscriminate statements re-
garding racing under threat of a
withdrawal of his license and the
privileges OF the course.
The results:
First Race II For maiden 2-year-
olds; colts and CeldinEs: $1,000;
three furlonEs. Hughie. 116 Gar
ner). , to ?. 3 to 5. to 4: Better
Luck. lis CCOltilettD TO ;. to 3:
The Mule Skinner. ll6 CCarrolD 4
to 5. Time. O:37 2-5. Bob McCray
Leslie. Taylor Hay, Arum. Amole,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
MARYLAND STATE
LEGISLATURE GETS.
RACING BILL TODAY
Attack on Tracks to Be
Launched in House
And Senate.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Jan. s.-An at
tack on the race tracks, designed
to put them out OF business" will
be launched simultaneously in the
senate and in the house when the
Legislature reconvenes tomorrow
evening. according TO the political
forecast today.
William Purncll Hall. delegate
from the Second legislative district
or Baltimore City. an arch enemy
OF the tracks. will offer the LethaI
measure in the house.
Who will introduce the measure
IN the senate has not yet been indi-
Gated The expectations among the
politicians arc. however, that an an
u-racetrack measure will have the
strong support of william !. Norris,
president of the senate, who, In his
capacity as attorney. has had a good
deal TO do with the racing associa tons
In connection with the BedweA and
Shilling incidents
On account OF the governors ill.,
ness. the administration bills which
were to be offered tomorrow night
Will not be presented. and the way
VIII be thus left open for the in
PRODUCTION of nonadministration
measures.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

Chief Flynn, Patrolman. Athlete and
Billy Whiskers also ran.
Second Race For 3-year-olds:
claiming: $1,000; FIVE and half
furlongs. Petite. los (weiner. 1 TO
1, 9 to 20, to 5: Little Patsy, ITO
(Pitz). 5 to 2, to s; Lady Roches-
ter. 100 (wilson), 7 to 10. Time.
1IO 2-5. Little Annie, Bonero
Blue. Dada. Bennington, Ever Bold.
Pluribelle, Mig. Plunella and Bits
Luck also ran.
Third Race-The Peerless Handi-
cap: for 3-year-olds and up: 81 600;
six furlones. Ticklish. 104 CBabin)
IL to 1, 5 to I, TO /: Sycamore. LOG
Uang), 2 to 5 / TO ); Lady Luxury.
ITO CColtiletti), to ?. Time. l:Is
2-5. Redmon, Sister Flo and Moody
also ran.
Fourth Race-The Sunset Purse
for 4-year-olds; allowances: $1,000;
mile and a sixteenth. Blarney Stone
los (Garner), ! TO ]. 2 TO 5, l to 6;
Sea Cove los CMorris). L to /, "a
s.; Runzaf, 104 CCoitilettiD. to 8
Time. 1:5l Us. Tharon. Master Jack
and Eternity also ran.
Fifth Race-The Excelsior Han
dicap: for 3-year-olds and up
| $500: mile and seventy yards
United Verde. ll2 Garner to
10 1, 9 TO 20; Bunga Buck. III
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-3-year-ol claiming
six furlongs: Elias O., 1903; Don
Mtnuel, 1903; Sun Girl. 105; Mary D..
los: Carruthers, los: Wreckless, los;
Bitter Biting, 10: Plurality, 10;
Fictile. lis; Bounce. lis.
Second Race-4-year-ol up:
claiming: five and a half furlongs:
Frippery. IS; Thoughtless Beauty,
IS: Sain Rose, 102: Light Fantastic,
1903; Rey Ennis. 107; Willie Woods.
107; Little Bus, 107; Incinerator,
1o7: Dragon, 112; Count Boris, liz:
Lee Enfield. 112: Pittsburgh, 112.
Third Race-S-year-o up:
claiming: five and a half furlonrs:
Little Black Sheep, "a; Koran, -:
Old Folks. 100: Blaze Away. los
Ed Garrison, l05; UId Sinner. TO-.
Fourth Race-4-year-oid mp:
claiming: five an6 a half furlongs,
Bacchanalian. 81: Mach inc Gunner.
1903; Great Hawk. 1n7; Kildare Boy,
loI: INDIAN. 1O7; Marion Hollin3.
1907 Lyric. 10s; Toss Up, los; Kent
more. los: Judge Budrow. 10S:
Hoover, 112; The Belgian II, liz.
Fifth Race-4-year- olds up;
claiming; mile and fifty yards
Byrne. 1903; Mack Garner. 1oS: Fos-
ter Embry, 1os: Col Lit. 10S; Dolph,
los: Golden Chance. 100.
Sixth Race-4-year- odds up: mil
and a sixteenth: Johnny O'ConneIl.
SO; Mary Jane Baker, 100; Zoie, I03.
Navajo, 1903; Ava r., 1903; w. G Nc
Clintock, 1903; Tim ]. Hogan los;
Little Gink, los; Parol, los.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Says That Press Freedom
/ Should Not Be Curtailed
Postmaster General Approves Sections of Bill
Prohibiting Transportation Through Mails
Of Cheating Devices"

Postmaster General Hays is OPP
pqsed to pending legislation which
would prohibit the use of the mails
to newspapers publishing racing
news.
Hays, in a letter to Senator Kunte
Nelson. chairman of the Judiciary
Committee. approves sections of
bill which would prevent transpor-
tation through the mails of lottery
and cheating devices.
Such provisions are desirable"
said Hays, but he rejects the sec
tion which makes il an offense for
newspapers to publish racing
news"
II was not consulted about 1t,
aud I hope this section does not
pass" said Hays.
THE whole bill had better be de-
feated. in my opinion, than to add
this additional curtallment of the
freedom of the press. There has
been a very strong tendency of late
In that direction, and / am sure il
Is essential that such tendency be
checked.
Il am reminded of voltaires
Statements wholly disapprove
what you say. and I will defend
with my life your right to say it