davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Merton and BaltusroI
I'm Team Golf Match

An interclub golf match will be
played at Baltusrol, N. j., on Saturday
next between the Merton Cricket Club
and the Baltusrol Golf Club. The teams
will consist of twelve men; who will
play four-ball matches morning and
afternoon, each eighteen holes to count
]. point, with an extra point on the
thirty-six holes.
Merton has very strong team, five
of the members being Leslie Cup men.
Among those who will play for Merton
are Max Marston, Eddie briggs, Fitz
Sargent, Meredith Jack, Francis KEN
BILE and w. T. West.
The Baltusrol lineup will be as fol-
lows: f. M. Wild, A. F. Hammer, Schuy-
Ter Van Vechten, r. G. James, R. H.
Gwaltney, S. P. Nash, H. Y. Barrow,
H. c. Richard, DR.. F. A. Steele jr., DR..
D. Webb Cranberry, Ellis Adams, E. B.
Grubb and A. H. Griswold
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Laurel Results

ances; purse $780,; SIX furlongsS--Keller-
won: won Minlma. ii5 ttipcnce). $500 and and $40
second; West Pittston. 102 fHoward)
:7.so; third d.. Tine. las ;r, Jimmie : B.
Evadner and Futen also ran.
Second race (steeplechase: for three
year-olds and upward; handicap purse
sI,soo; ab9gt two mliales3-Ea!rloeker, 1913
overmatch. $50 tKleeger5, $3.50 and $3.50
second; Sea skipper, 145 tByers). $500.
third; Time. 1855 s5 Daffydowndrly,
The Trout. Decisive and Musty also ran.
Third race tfor four-year-olds and up.
sss. SIS and $3.50, won; Phaiaris. ils g.
House. ia (Fleteher5. $500. third. fss Time,
l:4s. Helen Atkin. Deckmate. Betty Jr.,
Norford's Choice, Our Birthday. Bribed
Voter, Encrinite, Natural, Commander,
Debadou and Royallieu also ran.
Fourth race flor two-year-olds; claim :
Flyer. ' ios sMarinell6. - $3.50 $40 and Ind
$3.50 and $40, second; Tassel, Io2 Iang|,
$3.50, third. Time. lI4. Cork Elm and
Buckwheat also ran.
Fifth race dhe Somerset Handicap: for
Tassel. es tMarlnelii), So, So and $3.50.
won; Iippity Witchet. 115 {Johnson), $2.50
and s22o, second; Baby Grand. 11S (Tur-
- S~.oV, lhtAN. Lint, LAG TO. ouho
John and Big Heart also ran.
Sixth race Claiming handicap; for three
year-oids and upward purue S1,504 one
mile and an eighty )--Lunctta. lot (Calla-
nan. $3.50 $3.50 and out, won: Copper
Demon. 113 (Johnson), 1920 and out, sec
ond; Slippery Elm. 10 (Morris), out third.
Time, 1863 2-5. Rubidium also ran.
:. Seventh race (for three-yea -olds; claim
.ng, purse s1,so4; one mile and seventy
ssrds)-FeiEned Zeal. los (Smallwood) ,
sl3S0, $3.50 and $500 won: The Wag,
aes dang), $3.50 and $3.50. second; Lady
-? l-5: Fayelle. Bravo, Fusee. Fair Vir-
ginia. Troubler Gazinta, Little ANNIE,
HICKORY and Btased Trail also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Laurel Entries

First race tpurse. s1.44e. cIe,r,nr.
1onsss aIaen ass and ihasfinF half fuT
pool. ia; Radiant. liz: Panasain. 1Ia.
airf"w gr1wn Belle IL: confederacy. liz; Pa.
GolS G,,i9ns Sn MA Pikesylle. lis; Armedee. 115:
alb; Jolly Sailor. li5 Also eligible: Ton
Notch, lis; Huekleberry Finn, lis.
t,ses Second race ace, tpurse s1.442; claiming
aof ZORRO. los .Fleer, iio Meuse. ehiIi': III:
s,yer Sa Springs 1i2; Anticipate. lie; Ultra
L'shy RLo'danzky; liz: Ettahe. IFS. Also eligible
sI. h,rah. los; sBuriingame. 1o7; Kir,Ie. 1O5
ferisourdine. lo7; Lady LUXURY. liz
., Third race tpurse, si.e41; three-year-
ss; son High. s7; 'Bar Coy, 100: MOODY.
wv rVo, queen Blonde, l02; Anniversary los
KSuep; ios. n,.,: Les: Little ed Jos; Joan Of Arc,
Fourth race (purse. s1.641: two-year-
oids; e; Ave and half furlongs) Thessaly,
!e2; Brilliance. io2: Curland. los: Eliza .
beth beth Bean. ,1o7; sweetheart. 1oe; Heel
raker. ll2; Carol, I12.
three e-year -oids and upward; mile and sew
enty sty yards)-Qaecreeh. ss; Paul Jones.
way. 1ls; On Watch, 12s three pounds
apprentice allowance claimed
Sixth race tpurse. si.s4l: fllies and
mares; three.year .olds and upward; mile)
Bromeiia, 105: Grace Mayors. l0s: By
Jimmy, 100; Thimble. l12.
!. Seventh race tpurse, si,441; cleiming !;
three ee-year-olds and upward: mile and a
John. los: ATTORNEY. ios: Double Cross. %
1o7 vitanin, fe7: duo de Morny. los !:
Dresden. no; Cromwell. ii2-
sAppren4ice allowances riatynea
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

aA.D Az . :. .caAlMBEEMAID. Fr.r.,..-----.
u,s ,seamstress ss6. We.tisrnos; unelye
West 500 at. Alsncz
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Carpenter Must Wait
On Line for Ski Ro,t

PARlS. Oct. 25 (By The Associated
Press.-Battling Sikh. the conqueror Of
Georges Carpenter. received the lat
ter's challenge for return match with
undisturbed calm. M. Hellers, his mans
ager, sooiiy informed the fallen French
aool snat ne would have to get in line
~; Hsllers considers that the battle,
would have nothing 10 gain ana 81, -
lose By meeting Carpenter. The mar.
ayers. present plans are for s;L;i.
match against Joe Beckett, the Enri;.l, :
heavyweight, on December 2. n smc-
america. 80 20
!, Doiiars I. = look particularly good 3ust
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

N bri.ht ~ :. y MAiD, usefui vijyir- s---s
Es.i Eas. I,n nswiy arrived; tle' shsss . lssrs
aoS eist 81. Murray Hii ssse sssse 4sssr
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

sESUNp RACE-rhe Eureka purae. su,o.
anu three-year-old maidena Aha,. 80
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Upton Will Make
One More Attempt
To Life the Cup

CHICAGO, Oct. 25-sir Thomas
Upton will make one more attempt to
lift the cup, according to an announce
ment made to-day by the noted English
sportsman, who is at present on visit
here. Sir Thomas in making known his
determination to challenge again for
the Americas Cup said he would make
the attempt in 1924.
Sir Thomas expressed himself as
being just as strong in his desire as
ever. to retrieve the famous yachting
trophy, despite his numerous dsap-
pointments. His last effort in this
respect was with the Shamrock in 1890
''It would be most fitting" said Sir
Thomas, with smile, "to take the old
mug back to land where it can be
satisfactorily filled"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Re-Echo Wins Big Stake
Race at Newmarke @,

NEWMARKET, England. Oct. 25 (By
The Associated Press) .-Re-Echo. by
Neil Cow, out Of Corrie Rae, owned
by Sir E. Paget, won the Cambridge
shire Stakes of 81 900, with extras, run
here to-day. Major H. Kayzer's Pol
soned Arrow was second and j. A. de
Rothschilds Hasty Match was third.
Thirty-four horses ran.
Re-Echo won by a length and a half,
Hasty Match, in third place. The bet.
ting was: Re-Echo, 25 to 1; Poisoned
Arrow, to /; Hasty Match, so to |
against.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

First RaAr fog s-year-oids and upward
claiming, pHtDb yf,5oe; six furiongs)--Mak
Up, III fBurke,. $500. $3.50 and $500,
won: Be Good 90 (Sfearns), tfsia) $3.50
and $tf.3a second Ahadane ia5 fOwens,.
$500, third Time, i:ii f-6. Rapid Day.
Ruby American Boy. Judge Prior, Honor
Man, White Star. Or. Hickman and Ararat
also ran.
eikim.nk: purss et,sp9. snsi&3--fsaInutta
1es tcorccysBjs e33. $3.50 ana ~ ssS, wcrs !:
Fen peHs tey fKsnsedye. tsss snd III 10,
sIsrd Tsm.. @ IN ~ ass alissgsp i.s,Is .,s ssss
Gail Fore Pestts, BfsIg natss Bsssisns
ssnkassos Dirah Dssn ard Lsx1y as1ss sssa
,.,.s saana GsSs sAsT ssysesesssss gsAtnsfng
a@easnnst 1ss s&sS&4syy, Sass. as
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

"nst sls. tfsESs sn1sns,l : sC,lHAMBEsMArD ,...-..
nessys safesu ssaa,a SO sEssfssTsnss.. ss,s ss.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Mckay Defeats Barton
In Three-Cushion Game

,,Irhe Inc winners last night in the tbree
M e.ii,aTds tournaments now in progress
nt Joan Doyle's academy were as fol.
lnree-cushion, Herbert Mckay do.
l teated George Barton, 25 TO 90: nocl A.
noiiiiards, Harold Shuier defeatsa
T,;eorge Barnes. rs to 66; English hill
1safds, James Driscoll defeated cart
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Irish Brigadier Surprises in the Lexington Handicap
Sikh Begs Pardon for
Beating Carpenter

DARIS, Oct. 25.--"BattIing' Sikh
was accostcd by a boxing fan
here to-day and asked how he man
aged to whip Carpenter. The new
champion hesitated moment and
then replied with smile, 81 didn't
do II purposely."
A manufactures of shoe polish
asked him for authorization to use
his name on new shade of Jet
black polish. The boxing hero of
the day objected to this sort of pub
Iicity.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
wsitresse.

WAaIKEss CHAMBEru.,.
young. capable: $50. ~ AID, sm.,
ceptionsl references shsy pssfssxs4s% g J
sist. murray Hill s77f Assney, d
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
White Sox Sell M,IlipaK,

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.--Eddie
Mulligan, third baseman of tho Chicago
American League baseball team, has
been purchased by the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast League and
will report next season, it was an
noussed to-day. The purchase is a
San Francisco third baseman, goes to
Chicago. The White Sox paid 100000
for Kamm.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

NhILDREN'S NURSE Finnish excel,apt
WON. Young, refined: s76. wettier's Agency. aS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
PUBLIC AUCTION NOTICE
CHATrEr, NtoRrCA0E, SAIL

Pursuant is the provisions 2t s45sss|
naortxaEo dated May 10th, 3e3l. \ S j
3S32 Broadway Heateurant Co, tc = ~ I
lunch Co. Inc. for the pringtRs 81 SssjtsS5 SksttS
TwenSy-Ave Thousand tz6, ,99fl Il ssss;
sand Two hundred (ex6, sao1 1ez MIX
interest, Will ofser for sale A4S " W.
room. chastels au$S fx<uroe yneutie s.
described III the satd eha&tel uaof "a 8
Rosbiins atreat. Hrcssisu, n. n.
nv ars,as e4 saassa .see. .s al
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

WAITREss or paxlorms.ie. younr rriss
ssra; c1ty or country: equal Is butler
ighly resonnacuded. n. Mias Hofussysr.s
Inrrsyy' iii. III ~ ~ y foaf. Tel, sr&s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Y u RIoR COURT, LITcHFIELD
County October 23. 1922. Katherine A.
Jacket vs. Frederick L. Jacket.
Upon the complaint of Katherine A.
jacket OF Torrington, LitchfleId County
Connecticut, praying for reasons therejn
for divorce from Frederick L. jacket. re-.
ei,1 eurnable to the Superior Court for Litch-
Tuesday Of May, A. D., 1922, notice Of the
Pc pendency a,I, Of said action having been given
Torrington Register, and it appearinp an,i ra
oat ouns of fqqad the sths fhs g resides
does not appear that defendant has h,a
actual aenaa notice of the pendency Of said said
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED tba+
addltional notice of the pendency Of said III
s',L,,n aution &c given to said defendant by the
publicaApn OF this order. once each waaa
for H tive o.; consecutive weeks, in srhe New New
nipeN, npeK tirn uiraDune' m newspaper having a
s'nn1hg l,Y :, on & or before October 2s, 1922
by ORDER OF THE COURT
WHEATON r. Down
Clerk of the Superior C,o,,r,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
L.atonia Results

Apprenficc allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

In
90 % T M %
wy o he
q
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

INTO the lead, forced a past pace and easily held
fnst around tho turn, but tired in the Last six
overtake went wide for the entire trip
olds and upward purse. s1.o4s.s2. One mile and
good won easily: place driving. Time. lac 2-s.
RS. ]. I: Holland. Trainer W. Shields.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

LOST handbook Mo- 1884 of the u. g..
Savings Bank OF N. X. Payment storped.
Plcass return book 10 bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
LOST. FoUND AND REWARD

LOsT~-RING, Pinky sapphfres, diamond
In center. surrounded by small diamonds,
between 27th Street e. 7th Avenue and
Hotel PenHsyivania, Tuesday night. Liberal
reward Mrs. J. X. coburn, Hotel Psnnsyl-
yanjn.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Lost Bankbooks

YyoST--Bankbook No. 625,633 OF Greenwich
Savings Bank, 2ds Sixth Ave, n. Y. City.
Payment stopped Please return TO bank.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

SPLENDID opportunity for several stock
statesmen to sell the preferred stock OF
well known Brooklyn. corporation to its
present stockholders friends and business
associates. Leads furnished. Commission
basis to start. See Mr. Tay,or, mornings
9-i030. Leverich Realty Corp, 148 Mont
ague ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Racing Sum maries

EMPIRE RACETRACK.
OH
g.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Furniturs
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

HUDSON SUPER SIX limousine: prss.ks'
new: revarnished: sold by Hudson 1sf
Car Co.. with guarantee. $4,000. W
Broadway. Open evenings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

q ground
1070
Tho r e s About s nsaS SCI aa driving place
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

IioUsEWoRKER. young; good cook az
%, ceptlonai sa al references. Miss Fftxgsra,d' s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
DISSOLuTION NnTIcr

Aua3s To,,i tMsi 81 the Il, ,stocoiders OF Nassa1,
S;paa M ass e the operation, Nos
Nssw W Street Borough of Manhattan, Civ 81
- November 1924 Fer the pnrnoes g
eornnrn upon prnposition to dissolve ths
!. torsstora' ALICE n. coisNvvXy.I = asarss We
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
SURROGATEs' NOTICES

WATSON. SARAH I'm prIPsIrAN,1-,
= oi, Of an order Of HONORABLE ToIaM 1ASSS5 = y
CSoHALAN. a Eurrogate Of ths cn,,rS
new YORK, notice is herabv rt,,a uit.y o.
persons Pc haviag claims against sap ~ al
w.. - sO,N, iate of the County of Ns,v yai. =
@ usSSaseo, 70 present the same witt va,,t =. ~
sis sis lnerro1 to the subscribers 81 .hai-
p.iSe OF transacting business at tho afftaI
~ ~ SeaeLian ea NAN y. Nissan. their attorna,, ni'ss
A,oni, ~ " imam street, in the RornnrL .
" -MmahAattan, In the City Of New Wi, OK
q q New York. on or before tha aS, sSlk. STATE
February, 1923. sag @Sd DAY Of
gust. 1929. i'th oay OF Au-
ALFRED F.. STEVENS
FREDERICK H. KILpATRIcy
COLEMAN II. KIssAM executors
attorney for Executors
'1,se dnu r. Q. address 52 wil,,.,a q.
~ e1sn OF manhattan. New York Civ
- JaIIN arIgINHspANCE IS ss OF AN ORDER on ro,
Ssonnty '-sy Of New York, EoTIc.Fss a.s 10 o. ths
CAROLINE MATHER JAcK sSN ains ~ against
Sounty of New York decaa ned tn, ,.as .sss ot tns
same with vouchers thereof 10 X. IsemI kne
~ aus place Of transacting busf,eas nsS
Ne Ne J,iEsoTpneys II py Stetson. Jennings Rmss.i, II
York, op Saosa IS hsta Street il the City Of New
next. "a n n, sa1y 0L DscenhsS
Dated. New York. the isth day Sesa.Dr. ns iu,.
sTETsoN. JENNINGS RUSSELL
Atsorneys for executor,
~ Broad Street,
sdsU Fork. N. Z,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

GENERAL IoUsEWoRKER. neal. yonng
we. eotorea $lS weekly Wettier's Agency. 90
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Empire City Entries

u.s. ,.S hAcE-The Hsstings Purse: thrsa.
sa,sav,s searreaas and inward; selling Mile ana
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Chambermaids

CHAMBERM AID w WAITRESS, young, neat
exceptional references Miss Halls Bu-
reau. II w. 44th.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
SITUATIONS wANTrn -
Domestic

BUTLER COOK. hish o,...
ceiient cook; consc,entior.. Ssapine; eY.
commended. Miss Halls Msnly re.
44th. Vanderbilt $3.50. sea9 II ".
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

FRiENDs. cook, $40: , vs,.------.
maid, $50; specially csns sss .sfams&
gncss; sT,1, e,5. Shea Agency. D, IT, s,ss sns ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Miscellaneous

YOUNG woman, over 2s, well educated
initiative, good appearance. Position educa-
sionai work paying right person $50 weekly
outside city. Call 10-12:36 Room 1890. Ma
tional city Building. 42d and Madison.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

good reference; snywhsrs i ssEafss.,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET
West sac
HELP WANTED FEMALE

9isT ST.. 2ass Brosdway--f. rooms. day
week or month.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

cHAGFFEuR5 t.'.J Z HoUsEMAs--yo,r..
N fpnnish; waat I.d wiling sss wettIes.. wttIp. ns.,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26

cHAaIBERMAID-wA young. thor
oughly capable: exceptional. Miss Fitz-
gerald's Bureau. 366 5th ave.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-26
Miscellaneous.

EXCELLENT sgavANrs
swedish Agencies. 7sf ySsrts CARTS,
nesr sist. Rhiaeisndsr asr1xinsson n. n.
f'roadway, corner ssth. fs Alss ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
FIRE DESTROYS
SCHOOL BUILDING
SCHOOL TEACHER rs HEROINE "
nLAZE-17 PUPILS INJURED
Nv FALL TO GROUND
Teacher Strives Desperately 20 save
Wards; Funeral Party Halts TO
Aid Children Who Were Be-
Ing Lowered from Windows

Covington, Ga.--Two dead and 80
injured was the toll taken in the burn
Ing OF the High Point Community
school house near here Wednesday,
when the structure In which 90 chill
dren we're engaged in studies was de-
stroyed by FIRE. A careful check to-
day showed that all the others had
been accounted for and identified.
The dead were James steele. Swear
son OF John J. Steele. and the s-year
old son OF Charles Bachelor.
These pupils were in the room Of
Mrs. Oscar Grant, who hero.cally
stood by the window and dropped
forty children to the ground b-fore
the floor OF her room gave away. ard
she was engulfed in the flames. She
was unable to save the two boys who
were lost In the smoke. Investiga-
tIon showed seventeen children were
suffring from broken limbs as n re-
sui OF the twenty-foot drop.
A funeral party passing the school
discovered smoke pouring out OF the
windows. The proc ssslon halted
and the men and women Of the party
rescued many OF the children.
An overheated stove Is believed to
have caused the fire. The school
house was a two story frame build
ing. situated in prosperous farming
community. Authorities say the build
ing had been condemned as a fire
trap more than year ago and funds
had been provided for new fire
proof building. The erection OF the
new school was delayed because Of a
dIssension among residents as to its
location.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
latin Republics Open Meeting

Washington. With the United
States not only acting as host and
sponsor, but taking the part OF fun
participant, the conference Of Central
American republics hegan in the Pan
American union, amid mutual expres'
sions Of confidence that its discussions
would inaugurate new era OF Cen
tral American peace and stability. Sc
cretary Hughes, ms presiding officer
md head OF the delegntion REPRESENT
ing the United States, welcomed the
de'epates OF the other five nations. in
the name cf President HARDING, hut did
not nmplify the program Of the con
ference as already outlined in the In
Sitatlon sent out from Washington.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
FIRE DESTROYES
CANNING PLANT
LOSS OF VAN ALIEN CORPORA
AT OGDEN ESTIMATED AT
MORE THAN $4,000
Fire Which Breaks Out In Early Eve
ming Requires Service Of All Fire
Fighting Equipment Of the
City Troughout Night

Ogden.-Losses In fire which des-
troyed the large canning foctory and
warehouse Of the Can Allen Canning
corporation on West Twenty-first
street Wednesday night. was estimated
ut $l50,0O0 to 100000.
The fire broke out at @ 80 o'clock in
the evening and all the fire fighting
equipment of the city was pressed into
service. At IL o'clock the fire had
eight streams OF water still playing
upon the structure.
Gage b. Rodman. president of the
Van Allen company, said that he would
be unable to estimate the loss and
probably would not be able to deter
mine anywhere tho loss until after a
survey OF the property. He said the
new warehouse, which also was des-
troyed, was packed full of canned to-
matoes. peas, catsup and canned fruits
OF this seasons pack. He added that
this would be total loss. Only q
small portion Of the product is said to
have been covered by insurance.
A survey Of that portion OF the
structure made showed that the brick
office was intact and a. small portion
of the canning machinery near the Of.
flee was partially injured, but the can
ming machinery on the second floor
and the old and new warehouses we're
burned, with only the charred walls
remaining. II is believed that less
than 1000 cases OF the several thou
sand cases of canned goods will be
salavged.
The fire was discovered In the north
west corner OF the building, when o
little smoke was seen arising from the
roof. Within less than ten minutes
the fire had broken through the root
and the flames shot into the air dis
lance of about 100 feet. Almost in
stantly the flames spread over the
two warehouses, bet were prevented
from reaching the main floor OF the
canning department, or office. I'm
indefinitely upon the arrival or the de-
Iartment, Fire Chief George A. Graves
called In the day platoon men and
the equipment from station No. 3, as
well as using all available equipment
in the Central station, the new fire
hydrant which was installed at the
corner OF Reeves avenue and Twenty
'rist street was pressed into service
and the large pumper was used &c
add force to the stream.
In addition to the loss OF canned
goods and the building. the new ware
house contained several dollars worth
Of furniture belonging to Thomas
Keogh and mother, Alex NJ. Daggett
Gage Rodman and others.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
POLICE TANGLE WITH
CITIZENS IN STREET.
FATAL CLASH RESULT IN MEX
ico CITY AS THoUsA BIS PRO-
TEST WATER FAMINE
Riotin1 Last over 6 Hours, DurInq
Which City Building Is DAM
aged; Government ls
Asked to Act


Mexico City.-Federal troops guard.
ed a badly battered municipal build
ing while the city counted the casual
ties of pitched battle between the
police and mob which attempted to
storm the building Thursday night.
The death list as result of the
fighting stood Mt seventeen, while
eighteen persons are known to have
been seriously injured and thirty
three slightly hurt. 1t was thought
that closer check might reveal fur
Their casualties.
fhe city, after a night of great ex-
element, found its main plaza before
the municipal building a shamble OF
broken glass, timbers and stone.
The trouble, which lasted for more
than six hours, started when a crowd
marched to the city hall to protest
against the aldermen who are held re-
sponsible for cinditions leading to the
water famine. The demonstration was
intended by the labor unions that or
ganized 1t as a peaceful protest, and
parade was held before the marclfers
proceeded to the hall to voice their adj
veres sentiments against the city gov
eminent.
Several sporadic attempts to con.
tinue the demonstration we're made in
the succeeding hours, but several hun
dred soldiers protected the building
and the crowd contented itself with
jeering and hooting officials in gen
erai, including some of the members
ofthe federal government.
Several small groups of citizens
marched through the streets commit
ting minor depredations. They called
on all newspaper offices and hooted
and yelled before the residences OF
the city officials.
The chamber OF deputies adjourned
when 1t received news OF the sanguin-
airy encounter in the main plaza and
a heavy guard was thrown round the
building.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
No Debt Cancellation Harvey Declare:

London.-On the eve of the Franco
British conference in London this
week to discuss debt cancellation, Am
bassador Harvey served notice in an
address before the glo-American
society OF Manchester, that America is
not in the debt cancellation business
The Ambassador discussed the revfya
OF trade in England He said tina
America waLted Other nations to ge'
he's money II they could, but not b,
playing baby"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-12-08
James r. Mann Giant of House Dies

Washington.-Deat Thursday end
ed the legislative career OF Representa-
tive James Il. Mann of the Second
Illinois district, long rated as n gaint
OF the house. News OF Mr.. Mann's
death was a shock to the house, for
few OF his most intimate friends knew
OF his illness, beyond the statement
that he had been confined TO his home
by a cold. Minority leader in the
house during the eight years Of Dem
ocratlc control, Representative Mann
saw the speakership go to Gillette Of
Massachusetts when his party again
came into power there, but II the fail
ure OF his party in caucus to select
him as speaker left any tinge of bit
terness with the veteran member his
friends never saw an indication OF It.
Declining then the proffered leader
ship OF the MAJORITY, Mann thereafter
continued 10 exercise power equal
TO II not greater than that of the
speaker himself as chairman Of the
committee on commit lees, which con-
trolls the makeup OF the house commit
tees.