davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Latonia Results.

FIRST RAcE-For -year-olds; claim
ing: purse, sl;s0o: six furlongs Rock,
Mountain. es (Owens), sl1lo, xi.fO am
$3.50. first Cautious. 1Oi CMartin). sat-
and 40. second: Bobby Shea. 1o3 tSnllth)
$500. third. Time. 10. Vulcanora
Everbold. Batty H.. Short Circuit Colos
SECOND RACE-For two-year-olds maid
ems; colts and geldngs; allowances. Purse
81 400: five furlongs; Banner Bearer. llc
(Fields). $780, 500. and $50 first Dr
Glenn. III CMartin). $500. and $40
second; I,ingsclere. 1i5 uiarvey), $40
Vida, Laorb. and Lucky Run also ran.
THIRD RACE-For four-year -olds and up.
wards claiming; purse. 81 800; one mile ans ND
sixteenth ~ Virgo lCi @. Eons,e oTens, $50 io
CRalls). $40. and $3.50, second: Trust
Official. 1O6 CF. WILSON,. $3.50. third
Time, 1 ~. Amanda. Greenland Machia'
veln. Wexford. Philistine. Grey Eagle
Nominee, Link Boy. and Trooper also ran
FOURTH RACE--rhe Glencoe Purse; foi
three year-olds; allowances; purse, Sl,geo
six furlongs: Chatterton, i03 tkennedyJ
$3.50. s72o. and $3.50. first: Breedelbsne
If5 CTaylor), S3.70. and $3.50. second
Jeanne Bowdre, los CMartinl, 80, third
Time, 1:ll 4-5. Monie King, Waywarc
Lady. widgeon, Supercargo, and Suav'
FIFTH RAcE-The Boone County Purse; foi
three -yenr-olds and upward; allowances
purse, s1.70O; one mile: Dartmoor. i0'
1Conneily), $3.50. $3.50. and $3.50. first
Billy Brush. qs Ckennedy), $3.50. and 500
second: Jim Daisy, t0I (W. POOH, $3.50
third Time. :3S 4-5. Tomahoi, SINGAPORE
Brown Check and Tippo Sahib also ran.
SIXTH RACE--For two-year-olds; claiming
purse. 81 800: five furlongs; Steezix. 10,
CKennedy) $3.50. $3.50, and $500. first
Punta Gorda 100 (Fieldsl. $500. and $40
second; Ed Pendleton. % CW PooD $50
third Time. ] 90 20. Sunny Ducrow
Leslie, Zoe. and Jake Hay also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-For three-year-olds and
ward; claiming; purse, $i,4Oo; one mile
and an eighth Lady Lillian. Jos (Owensl
sif.7O. $500, aad $3.50 first; Countess, 81
Cstudor). s6.Ti. and $500. second: Balance
Wheel 1lo OTiclds), S5.I0. third. Time,
1;531-5 Cheer Leader. War Spirit, and
Cut Up also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Good Chance for wrakfish on Sunday.

The weakfish In Jamaica Bay have been
biting on the last hour of thes flood tide and
the early ebb in most channels and fishermen
have tried to locate themselves In their
favorte spots so to be able 10 take ad-
vantage OF these stages OF the tide. To-mor-
row the tide will run high In the AFTERNOON
about 4 O'Clock daylight saving time, and
this means that II will be well to be In place
by 80 J.. NJ The fluke fishing in the bay
is good now, and fishermen may busy them
selves fluking up 10 ] O'Clock.
Most of the weakfish taken so far have
been the regular school fish, and this Is a
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
wIona Fishing Club Has Good Luck.

The members OF the Wiona Fishing Club
celebrated their third annual fishing trip 10
Babylon on Wednesday. The members ano
guests numbering forty left their headquar-
ters, 2276 First avenue. in large sight see
ing car, drove 10 Babylon and boarded Una
Madge f. A large catch of fiuke was made
Among those who participated were Alder
man j. j. Gilis. Department Sheriff J.
Brandt. Joseph Shalley, James Shalley. j. j.
Haggerty, Superintendent Of Markets NICK
Constantine. known as the Mayor of Pleas.
ant avenue J. j. Flynn, Michael and James
Morano. James Mittie. Joe Donlin. Frank
Brandt and Ralph Prata.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

good sign for the early part of the season.
few big fellows have been caught In some
OF the channels and man bagged seven
teen that weighed above five pounds each.
Over in the Great South Bay the weakfish
have started 10 bite. and some good catches
have been brought into Babylon during the
week by the par Ties out with the guides. The
fish were taken in the Fire Island Inlet.
The bay men expect the blues to strike
into the bay this summer. and they may
come along any time There plenty
OF schools of bunkers In the bay. and this is
always one Of the conditions that attract the
bluefish.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Good Fluking Mt Rockaway Point and the
Router,

Max PolIak. who runs the Ida III. ont OF
Canarsie, says that eighteen passengers on
his boat picked up 100 ftuke at Rockaway
Point and on the Romer shoal. Henry
Schraeder had a round dozen to his credit
and among them the prize fish. Henry Mar
tin hssi nine Mrs Knox, one of the regu-
lars who come aboard with good homemade
lunches, took second prize. Pollak says he
has found excellent flulSing up close TO Bar
rem Island and now that the garbage plant
Is gone from there the place has no terrors
for fishermen.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
ROD AND GUN NE VS.

on one of the boats early in the week. and
all aboard had fair messes The fish have
come suddenly TO the flats and In greater
ses boatS viii HIs have sO goat 60 at them to- ya~ arr,
perhaps clean up some of them before -
beam trawlers get after tnern-
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Coldstein Stops NARROW,

Abe Goldsteln of Tire East Side last
might knocked out Billy NARROW i'm the
third round OF a scheduled twelve round
bout in the Steeplechase A. A. at Rock
away Beach.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

For Help that is fiaI Of pep" aud dn,-
bition ptt your Want Ad in THE NEW
YORK HERALD. It's QUk LITY-QUAN-
TITY circulation brings a high type OF
replies. Telephone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Fluke Arc Biting on the Outside.

Good catches OF fluke are coming into
Sheepshead Bay these days. and some OF the
boats land with many as a hundred
aboard. One mn had twenty six to his credit
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
Sommers Knocked Out.

Jimmy Kelly knocked out Johnny
Sommers in the thir1 round Of what
was To have been a cen round bout la
the Surf A. A. at Coney Island last night.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
More, Than 10000 Persons
Proclaim Him AMERICAS Great
est Thoroughbred.
cHEERED FOR +! MINUTES
Finish Most Sensational Since
Inaugural Of the Classic
in 1887.
by HENRY ". KING.

Every year there is a new turf idol
never was there more popular thor
oughbred in this or perhaps any other
country than Willis Sharpe Kilmer's
grand old cup horse Exterminator.
This seven-year- unsexed son of
MCGEE and Fair Empress won the
Brooklyn Handicap at the opening OF
the Aqueduct meeting yesterday after
noon. He beat Harry +. Sinclair's
great four-year- Grey Lag by a
head after one of the most sensa-
tional finishes since Dry Monopole won
its inaugural in 1887 by an inch or
two.
The old lion hearted fellow always
has been a favorite with the crowd,
but yesterday they gave him an ,ova-
ton the like of which was seldom, IL
ever, accorded q thoroughbred in this
country. The 10000 racegoers pres
ent went into frenzy Of joy over his
victory. He wasn't the favorite so far
as odds went, but as one person the
20, 900 racegoers present arose as he
made his bid for the lead entering the
homestretch and cheered and cheered
as no like number Of racegoers ever
cheered before.
In their enthusiasm for the old fel-
low they forgot all about their wagers
and yelled and screamed for him to run
,6an he thew
fairly went wild In their excitement.
Hats by the hundreds few into the air !;
hundreds and hundreds ran heller skel-
ter from their seats in the grand stand
and club house to the judges stand to
wait his return to the scales and II IL
were not for squadron of police they
probably would have fondled him TO
death. When he reached the winners
circle it seemed as If every one In the
throng applauded him to the limit. And
the applause was as sincere as II was
LOUD. 1t was for a truly great thorough.
bred and he deserved every speck OF
praise he received.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17


t the post. He loed earfy
Ffnalty
A99 SIXTH RACE-Twoyearolds FLies
ch. e. b Tainer
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait Tackle. 80 wrcksff av. Tel. 52if E'vg.
bosrius, iGi Liberty avs Tel. Glenmore ggJi-
Hyde so Bergen st, at 9Th av. Sterling 6sp
johnson. p. gsh wyckoff sv. Tel. o6o2 E'vxn-
Kingston r'kle Co. t4pa Fulton st. 7JoS Lat.
foe.er. Fredk. & Co. Fulton 81. Tkie only.
karsters, J. r. 80 Court IT. Tel. 6644 Tri' xlA
Michseison. ". H.. 1874 Bcd'd av. No hsst.
Michaeison. n. T.. ola Rroadw<y. No bait
Morris. 1851 Fulton st, Reid az. 1888 Bedrd.
Rocper. TIT Woodward sv. Tackle only.
schaaf. ia9 F1stbush av. Tel 23iy sterlirf.
Fchebier, r. PSI wyckoff rv. Tel 1881 EPvs.
slote SEQ Flushing av. Tel 1915 stagE.
Sprung. 9T6t Atlantic sv Tel 5sIs Gienrrcre
voehringer. f2ss Myrtle sv. E'vsreen 7ss5ws
OUT OF TOWN.
wslsehan.H., ,T.s Hack ek nix raw. .HsbskNnv
The New York herald., 1922-06-17
FiShingT aCkle andBait

Dealers who dO not sell i,v. bal, have tss
words 'rsckle only or mo bait following
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
MANHATTAN AND The BRONX
Abbey & Imbrie. 81 Chambers. whsle. No bait.
Bsumsnn. John. 3Ti West i25th ST.
Becher. 342 r. 34th st. Tel. Murray HIN 2sza,
sirek Fred II GooDsr % 50; ;,a Tackle eSs and b.
coe. Alpheus. 81 w. 125th st. Tackle only
P:ysss P:ysss ls ss GSsia@t' gSsn 81; st. TaSs. Sss
Dsvesa. ssi broadway. tstorss.
Dawes. IL IL Z; Z, 42s ,s,ss ss. :, Bait
niss. b'rsss 7s2 D sth M sS. Tei. Io}ss cires ns.n
Dory, A., 4oi w. 5o,h st. Tel. 1888 Circle.
putii. John. 42s w. 42d st. Tel: L'acrs o,3x.
Gutenberg. 252i 9Th av.. i95th. M'ssids oo7ss
Gordon. 2i2I Amstd'm ay. is5th. No bait.
s NV P.ls * Tsst: hand
HssfuV HrssH eoe srp t az sv T RssT.ss ss; sa die
f.sass HIS, Co 24ss s,h isoh SIN s,Mo tss Ssss
Kellermsn. 5000 Sd ey:; lss,l 81. TeiMel. 1862
klts kIrsoa a. Cha n.sn Se.
hsvtens Ts 5si e. issth. Ts,.. BAR. II Mel ssss.
Msfs r. X res c ss s .s sy .dss Ken .ss M s s.
Metropolitan Hdw. Co.. Church a vesey sea-
MN, ah, WI. o Son "a q lbss Park D BARCLAY 81 ss7s
PoirSeui. oii SsS Bisecter. Cor. Perry. No Ssis.
Reif, ]. H.. 300 81 av. Tackle only.
Relngold. iei sth sv.. isth ~. Tackle q bsft.
Rlchmsn. j.. 2423 I'd av., i25 n Tel Har. 7sfs
Rogers Pcet Co, Bway 18Th st. \ Tackle
Rogers Peet CO.. Rvay at Warren 1T. \ at our
Rogers Poet Co, Herald 81. 3sth st four
Rorenbaunl, 36.. v. i5sth. n. ''L" station.
srhubn ch& Son, ,3ot2-3 av. r55th) Tel. Mel fz7y-
schoverling, Dsly Gales. 800 Rwsy. No baW
silverstein ~. $50 w. 18th -. Tel. Col 7Trr
Gums 3. q. Co. ISL w 2ad st. Tackle bait
vom Hofe V. q Co.. 81 Fulton -. Tackle only.
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

-Five pounds apprentice allowance claimed
The New York herald., 1922-06-17

Dealers who de- not sell live bait have ire
words tackle only or mo bait foilowire
their names. List appears Tuesdays. Thurs
The evening world., 1922-03-21
Woman Who WedS Outside Her Clan
Will Be Slave, Says Mrs. Mccormick
Such Wives SerfS of HuS-
bands, Ayers Mother of
Fiancee of Max OSer.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Edith Rookie.
feller Mccormick, daughter Of John D..
Rockefeller, tracing the progress OF
women, told representatives of many
women's organizations here yesterday:
'lf a woman marries outside her
own clan or tribe she'll he slave.
History proves it."
The meeting at which Mrs McCor-
mick spoke was preliminary to the
Women's Progress Exposition to be
held here June TO 10, of which Irs.
Mccormick will be General Chairman.
The engagement of Mrs. Mccormick 4
slXteen.year.old daughter, Mathllde, to
Max Oser, Swiss riding academy pro.
prietor, recently was announced.
I'm olden times" Mrs. McCormicF
said. "if man were bored with the
women Of his own tribe, he went and
stole a wife from another clan"
The stolen bride had a sorry time OF
II, dCCOIulHS 10 MTS. MCCOiUllCK, VINO
said the women of the mems tribe al
ways hated the alien bride, who con-
sequently had to depend for happiness
entirely upon her husband, to whom
she was virtually a slave. From this
condition, she said, there grew up \
kind Of scrfdom for women which on
meshed women who married outside
their own tribe.
This period of serfdom was an era OF
down curves for women, she said, but
II was sandwiched In between two up
curves, the ancient and modern.
Women are now victors. But they
are much more than victors." Mrs.
Mccormick said, for they have done
much more than fight for their place,
which has been won through sociologi-
cal development and growth.
"All the modern woman wants is 10
be let alone, to develop, TO demon
strate and TO expand" she said,
Mother love is important, but it IS
not everything. Woman's universal
love is bigger thing"
The evening world., 1922-03-21
Bathtub s Exit
From, WindOU
Calls Reserves
Followed by Flight OF Dummy.
Woman Thinks It's 4
Murder.

Harry Jacobson, who owns the
three-story tenement at No. 3Gl9 Surf
Avenue, Coney Island, is firm be-
lever in economy and efficiency. He
completed at 10 o'clock this morning
the job of repapering the Railways
and repainting the stairways OF the
house and of reconditioning the
apartment on the top floor. with this
work finished the apartment was en-
numbered by worn-out porcelain
bathtub, which had been replaced.
and a dressmaker'S lay figure drapcd
with calico, left by former tenant.
To avoid having the bathtub car
ried downstairs at the risk of scratch
ing the new wall paper and paint,
jacobson dragged it 10 the front win
dow and heaved it out. The crash
was heard for blocks around. Jacob
son nonchalantly tossed the dress
makers figure out after the tub and
strollCd downstairs.
A woman in II store across tho
81 rect saw the figure as it dropped
head first from the window and tele
phoned to the Coney Island Police
Station that some one had thrown a
woman from the third floor. Lieut.
John McGarry despatched hair a
dozen detectives to the scene in q
touring car and then sent the reserves
along in a patrol wagon.
When they arrived they fount
Policeman Schlierer serving Jacob
son with a summons to appear in
Coney Island Police Court as a viola.
tor Of a city ordinance which pro.
hibits citizens from dropping bath,
tubs out OF windows. In the police
court Jacobson was fined s. by
Magistrate Liota.
did you give pedestrians any
warning when you threw that bath.
tub out?'' asked the Magistrate.
II never thought of that" replied
Jacobson.
The evening world., 1922-03-21
YOUNG THUGS, SAYS
WOUNDED CASHIER,
ARE ALL COWARDS
Old Boweryite on Operating
Table Deplores Decadence
of New Generation.

John Templeton. seventy-flve years
old. and for nearly all his life a
cashier in various restaurants and
other places on the Bowery, was shot
and seriously injured this morning
when two thugs attempted to steal
the contents of the cash register in
Rector's Night Lunch Fourth Street
and the Dowery.
Graphing with one of them, the old
man. who is more than six feet tall
and built in proportion, was shot and
dropped. and the pair fled.
Young skunk" said the old man
on the operating table at Bellevue. IL
never met a man on the BoweTy in all
that time who wouldn't face an un-
armed man with his fists. There is no
decency among these young thugs
nowadays"
or the two men in the holdup, one
of them. John Piecora, twenty-five, OF
No. 1875 Classon Avenue. Brooklyn.
was caught by Patrolman Breeves,
who heard the shot and saw him run
ming. Breeves stepped from n door
way and nailed him with n niGhtstick.
In Ills pocket was found the revolver
with one chamber empty.
PiecOra, under questioning by
Capt. Arthur Carey, admitted he had
been making specially of sticking
up restaurants, when the chance to
rob the cash register without doing
so was not present. He admitted get
ting $40 from tho Rector Lunch
three weeks ago.
81 didn't intend to shoot the old
man." he said, but he came at me
30 savagely | had to. l guess I lost
my nerve"
He admitted sticking up the Bus!
Jack Restaurant, Third Street and tn,
Bowery. and also that he made an at
tempt to sneak the contents OF tn,
cash register al the Commodore Res
taurant, No. l4S East 42d Street.
was in this place the cashier was sho
on Sunday rnorning,l resisting II thul
with Il gun. The cashier later died IL
IbP'NcNue. lleCOIu utHleu any manu- II
this robbery.
Persons able to identify the maj
who shot the cashier OF the Commo
dore declared positively that tn
prisoner WA not the man in tina
holdup.
During the war Piecora was in the
navy, on the transport Northern Pa
CifiC and also on the Wanderer. II,
was dishonorably discharged. With {
pal, whose name he refused to give
hL said that. after raising IS a few
weeks ago. they went TO Hoboken anC
bought a secondhand revolver.
With only one gun they tossed ;
coin to see which should handle 1t anC
the pal won. His luck. however. wa
bad and Piecora says he took It away
from him. This morning with a new
partner he was handling the & n FOL
the first time when he shot Temple
ton. He will be arraigned in Esse,
| Market Court.
The evening world., 1922-03-21
"Seventy five per
cent. Of our children
are not going TO Sun.
day school"
"When we took away
ultra = strict religious
training We put moth
ing in its place."
Trust Company Gets Permit
For Pistol Practice R0nge
Other Banking Institutions Taking Steps to
Train Employees So That They May
Cope With Hod-Up Thugs

At to-day's meeting of the Board
Of Aldermen there was favorably re-
ported by the General Welfare Com
mittee an ordinance permitting the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company OF
Brooklyn, one Of the largest and most
conservative banking institutions In
the country, to open q pistol practice
range in the sub basement of the es-
tablishment, at No. 175 Remsen
Street, Brooklyn.
An official of this bank. discussing
the ordinance, said: Yes, 1t is true
that we have applied for permission
to open a shooting range in the sub
basement of our bank But we aren't
the only bank that has revolve!
practice range. The Guaranty Trust
Company of Manhattan already has
The evening world., 1922-03-21
4-HOrnedHOdag
Is HOOch Scout
RGidTipper-Of
Secret Sought by Yonkers Alcoholic.
giSts Now Made Plain rs
His Jumpy Legs.


The horned hodag OF Van CortIandt
Park, who is being hunted in his lair
by twenty amateur biologists led by
Prof. MacNeil Weber. formerly OF the
University of Minnesota, while a
mystery of the swamps TO the world
Of science, appears to be we'll known
to most of the leading alcohoiogists
of Yonkers.
The hodag is described as a hairy
reproduction OF the South American
iguana. He is not flsh-skinned. He
has legs akin to those OF the kanga-
roo. He is unable to run very fast,
hut can hop twenty feet like a finale q
hopper. He delights in chasing Boy
Scouts. He has four horns on his
snout and II Is this popularity of his
nasal structure that revealed his
identity to the alcohologists of Yon4
kers. They say that without doubt
he Is the elusive "hooch scout"
On Sunday more than 100 Volstead
vamps swooped into Yonkers with
forty.two search warrants. To their
modification they made only twelve
arrests. and some of them were told
that they had been expected on the.
day before and were asked what de-
layed them. How the news of their
coming had been broadcasted through
lcnkers has been the subject Of in.
quiry; but the wiseacres OF Yonkers
now know that 1t was the hooch scout
hodag that threw the Volstead sniff
hounds off the scent and got into
fonkers twenty hops ahead of the
vamps.
Honkers Is the home OF William II,
Anderson. Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, father of the enabling
triplets which came to an untimely
end in tho Rules Committee of the As
sembly on the last night of the legis-
lative session. The man who smoth-
cred to death the triplet which would
have enabled Yonkers and her sister
cities to make their own Volstead laws
was George Blakeley Chairman of the
Assembly Cities Committee.
Maybe Mr.. Blakeley could tell the
wondering biologists something about
the horned hodag OF Van Cortlandt
Park. Mr.. Blakeley also lives in
Yonkers.
Jack Kerrigan and Peter Reager.
two veteran hooch sniffers doubled
back on the track to Yonkers to-day
and claim to have bought whiskey
In three places. They left summonses
| for six persons which include Jack
jkclly, the literary ex-champlon
| pusilist, Main Street, Fritz Steinlen.
who conducts n restaurant at No. "a
Dock Street and his son, Fritz jr. and
| Alfredo Biacco, who runs a cafe at
No. rs School Street and his barten-
der John Mucci were also served.
The evening world., 1922-03-21
TIED UP IN CABARET
WHEN COUPLE DID
NOT PAY SIS CHECK
Mr.. and Mrs. Kepner Held
Prisoner, Beaten and Robbed,
They Say in Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., March 81. .
Because they refused to pay a bill
which they declared excessive, Mr..
and Mrs. William Kepner of Ardmore,
Pa, said to be socially prominent.
were beaten. robbed and held prisoner
Sunday night in small room Of a
boardwalk cabaret, according to their
complaint to Prosecutor Gaskill
The complaint has resulted in the
arrest of Howard Stark, manager of
Paul's Cafe. formerly the Moulin
Rouge, at New York Avenue and the
Boardwalk: Charles De Hart, a mu-
sician there, and Charles Phillips, an
entertainer. Stark and De Hart were
charged with assault and battery, and
Phillips, in addition. was charged
with grand larceny.
According to Mrs. Kepner. she and
Mr.. Kepner went into the cafe Sun
day night and stayed short time.
When they started to leave, she says,
they We're presented with bill for
$75, which Mr.. Kepner refused to pay
on the ground that it was excessive,
she said, and the two were hustled
into a small room and tied.
Mr.. Kepner, according to his wife,
was assaulted by the three men, one of
whom also took a platinum watch be-
longing to her, a fur coat belonging
to Mr.. Kepner and valued at 81 900,
and about $50 in cash. The two
claim they were held prisoner in the
room from IL o'clock Sunday night
until O'Clock yesterday morning,
when they We're released.
The three accused men will be
given a hearing before Magistrate
Reinberger tomorrow.
The evening world., 1922-03-21

one, and l haven't the slightest doubt
but what others will follow suit.
why are we establishing a re-
volver range? Simply to keep our
young, men in shape. A great many
of our employees, about slxty-five in
all, are ex-service men. They are
desirous of maintaining the knowl-
edge they acquired while serving their
country. In other words they want
to be fit for any emergency. Four
of these men carry large sums of
money. Naturally they want to be
able to shoot straight. particularly in
a crowd. A man who can aim with
out nervousness, especially when
there are law abiding folks about,
cover his mark, a bandit, and then let
go with safety to all but the hold up
man, is an asset to society"
The evening world., 1922-03-21
DRIVER FREED IN AUTO AC-
CIDENT CASE.

Bert Corwin OF Westhampton Beach.
who was arrested on Thursday OF last
week on a charge OF driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated. was freed to-
day by Justice OF the Peace Tanning
AZ Riverhcad, /. l. Corwin was driV-
Ing "A touring car and colided with a
'arge motor truck owned by Joseph
lander OF No, 2O9 East t9th Street.
New York. Several persons were hurt.
but not seriously As a result OF the
col sion, the truck caught fire and was
destroyed with it7 contents, CONSISTING
ol several thousand dollars worth OF
furniture.
The evening world., 1922-03-21
EXPORT MANAGERS SEE
RECORD BUSINESS AHEAD

More than 400 export managers, who
met to-day At the annual meeting OF
the Export Managers Club OF New
York. in the Hotel Pennsylvania, were
optimistlc and saw plenty OF oppor-
tunity lOr record business, A delega-
ton from philadelphia boosted that
city as tidewater port.
Among those who delivered ad
dresses were: f. K. Rhines. OF the
General FireproOfing CO.. President OF
the club: George &. Vedder. B. Olney
HouCh, +. J. Whiuow and o. T.
Erickson.