davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-29
U. S. OARSMEN SCORE
IN CANADIAN HENLEY

ST GATHERINGS. Ont, July -
American oarsmen were victorious
in three of the principal events on
the program of the Canadian Henley
regatta yesterday.
r. Sherman, crack sculler of the
West Side Boat Club of Buffalo, cap
tured the junior singles in 1918:
the four-oared shell of the same club
finished first in the 140-pound class,
while the Detroit Boat Clubs eight
won from four rival Canadian boats
in the 1i0-pound class in IA.
The Buffalo four-oared shell M
ished five lengths ahead of OttoNc,
with boats OF the Brockville Rowing
Club and the Don Rowing Club third
and fourth. The time was S.4S
Four American scullers followed
John Ineham of the Dons. winner in
the 140-pound singles over the Henley
distance. They finished as follows:
J. p. HUM, Philadelphia, second !:
William Haynes. New York, third ::
w. II. Gridley, Detroit. fourth: II. r.
Nicholson, Niagara Falls, N Y, fifth.
Haynes finished fourth in the l30-
pound singles later over a mile and "A
half The winner was r. J. Clench
of st. GATHERINGS, and the time
1922 2-5.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
MARINES CLUSTER HITS
AND BEAT c. P. 0. TEAM

Although outbatted by Government
Printing Office, the Marines yester-
day punched their hits effectively and
won. IL to Z, in the Government
League. Most of the Marine slug
ging was done in the third, fourth
and fifth innings and netted seven
tallies. A three-run rally in the
seventh clinched the game for them
Government Printing Office garnered
FIVE of it's runs in the ninth,
Western Unisn nOsed out City Post
Office, to 8, in the Commercial
League. Beamer and Jett hit well
for the winners.
Union Station triumphed over Rail-
way Mail Service in an S-to-7 Termi-
nal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League en-
counter Bateman of the winners and
Shaffer of r. M. S. each made three
hits in four times at bat
Naval Air Station ran wild in the
Athletic Club, 9 to 1. Simmons OF
the winners clouted double and a
brace of singles in four trials.
Commissioner. ran roughshod over
Prohibition in a 13-to-1 Treasury
League match. The Drys were held
to five hits by Kilby.
With Brown OutpitchinE Pfeeger,
Valuations downed Ordnance, to 2,
in the War League. The losers made
only two hits.
Putting a run across in the final
inning, Post Office beat Treasury, Z
to 6, in the Departmental League
Hout of the winners and Noone,
Treasury catcher. got three hits
each.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
LEONARD GETS $121,755.
FOR CO WITH TEND[ER

NEW YORK. July 29.-Benny Leon
ard received S121,755 for defending
his lightweight title Thursday in
Jersey City, n. j.. and Lew Tender.
Philadelphia challenger. received
s62,50O. according to official figures.
The fighters received 62t. per cent
of the receipts after the deduction OF
taxes. Leonard's share was 421a and
Tenders 20 per cent. Richards s
profit was placed az s90.6S3
The paid attendance was announced
as 1886 and the gross receipts $321,-
565. Including complimentaries and
working tickets. the crowd numbered
46.0l6.
The figures for the Leonard Tender
bout have been exceeded but twice
in ring history. The gate receipts for
the mpsey-Carpentier contest a
year ago were $1,623,3S0 and the
Dempsey Willard match in Toledo in
1919 drew $452,522.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
$50 RACKETERS ENTER
WESTERN TITLE EVENT
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July 29.-Entries for
the thirty-fifth annual western ten
mis- championship tournament . that
starts today at sthe South Side Tennis
Club have closed with more than $50
players on the lists.
The outstanding stars of the tour
nament are Walter T. Hayes, Chicago,
.wice winner of the singles title. and
five times doubles champion and his
present doubles partner, A. NJ Squair,
who won sthe singles honor in 1914;
John T. Hennessey, Indianapolis, who
stands second to Hayes in the west
ern ranking. and is Indiana state
champion; Kirk NJ. Reid, Cleveland.
Ohio state singles and doubles cham
pion, and No. 4 in the western rank
ing: Frederick Bastian of Indian
apolis Michigan state champion. and
Ralph Burdick, also from Indian
apolis and holder with Bastian of the
national clay court doubles and inter-
city doubles titles
Evening star., 1922-07-29
DOJJBLE-HEADER' is BILLED
WITH THE INDIANS TODAY
Johnson and BrilIheart Are Slated to. Hurl-Fina
in Detroit Goes 10 Tigers, Who Stage Five
Run Inning, to 3.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

29Two caded for the Ma
tonals in Cleveland
To the Oldest pitchers the roe-Waler
Beeev Briharwl be mtrusted
o Gffmen good the five
which
week makes George Uhle today but
doubleeaders Mails
probably villa appear n of conflicts
twer toll both ends OF BILL but Morton bankng
all nghtcap
Evening star., 1922-07-29
MOLLAAND mrs. BUNDy
MEET IN TENNIS FINAL

RYE. N Y. July 29.-Mrs May SUIT
ton Bundy of Los Angeles, national
women's champion in 1904, will meet
Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. present
national titleholder, today in the final
round of the New, York state lawn
tennis singles championship.
Mrs. Bundy defeated Miss Marie
Wagner of New York in the semi
finals. 6-2, Ga. while Mrs. Mallory
eliminated Miss Leslie Bancroft of
Boston, SIS. 81.
Both flnalists flashed brilliant ten
mis-. Mrs. Bundy easily outplayed her
metropolitan rival, while Mrs. Nal.
lory, though extended in the first set,
always had command of the situa-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
TITLE
TO VINCENT RICHARDS

NEW YORK, July 29-vincent Rich
ards yesterday won the metropolitan
tennis singles championship from
Howard kinsey of San Francisco, 60.
6-4, 6-3.
Richards outgeneraled his western
rival and employed his famous volley
with decisive effect.
Robert and Howard Kinsey OF San
Francisco. winners of the doubles title
last year. advanced to the fifth round.
Other prominent doubles teams to ad-
vance through the third round included
S. Kashio and Zenzo Shimizu. the jap
anese stars. and Samuel Hardy and S
Howard Voshell of New York
Evening star., 1922-07-29

The Giants made it four out of five
from the Cardinals by breaking even
In the douple-header that concluded
a series marked by the sensational
hlttlng OF the champions. McGraw's
club pounded out seventy hits for
forty-two runs in the five games and
increased their lead to two and a half
games. Hornsby's twenty-seventh
homer in the first game yesterday
equaled the National League mark
made by Ed Williamson in 1884.
Lee hit two homers in a game for
the second time in the series and Cy
Williams knocked out his sixteenth,
but Cincinnati emerged an III victor
Evening star., 1922-07-29
BALL CLUB is SUED.

LOUISVILLE, KY. July 29.-George
Herreld has sued the Louisville Base
Ball Company, owners of the American
Association club. for $3.50, alleging a
foul ball broke through a defective
screening during contest with the
Baltimore International League club
last October for the Junior worlds cham
pionship. hit him and caused slight
conclusion of the brain.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
SENATOR WALSH TO TOSS
FIRST BALL AT Benefit

Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
will toss out the. ball to open play
between Knickerbocker Club and Cos
tello Post of the American Legion in
the base bali contest at American
League Park this afternoon. The
match, starting at 2:3p. is for the
benefit of the National Catholic Com
rnnnitY House.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

In five games played yesterday but
midget division, where Midland Ath-
letic Club nosed out the Liberty Cubs.
3 to 2. Simpson held the Cubs to two
hits. but the Midlands were able to
score in only one inning off Bell The
Cubs suffered a reversal OF form
afield. however. while the Midlands
put up their best game of the series.
A. expected. Roamers and Aztecs of
Section in the senior division put
up an excellent game. The Roamers
gained an early lead off Linella's.
pitching, but a three-run rally at the
expense of Brayton put the Aztecs in
back strong in their half. however.
and hammered Mcintyre for two runs
and a 5-to-4 victory. The wip re-
stored the Roamers to first place in
the section.
Playing to form, Union Printers dis
posed of the MercuryS in section G
of the unlimited division. Both teams
hit hard, but the Printers made their
hits count. while Webb was strong
when Mercury had runners on. The
Printers triumphed. 10 to }.
Trinity dropped from second to
fourth place in section A OF the Ju-
nior division when it lost, to Is, to
Warwick while the Epiphany Juniors
were beating the Crescents, to 2.
The warwicks now are second and the
Epiphanys third.
Two fOrfeits were recorded. Cos
tello Post did not appear for it's en-
gagement with War Finance In sec
ton 3 Of the unlimited division and
Havoc Athletic Club failed to keep
its date with the Linworth Juniors in
section B OF the junior division.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
SANDLOT TOURNEY MINES
IN TWO TUTS TOMORROW

competing the for the city independent sando
championships will idle today far tuar
concerned, but four of them slated for action
unlimited division have been scheduled In
of Southwest Washington
section w. F. Roberts and Mercury Athletic Club will
Mohawk field Both
mentsY heeina CLOCK
Evening star., 1922-07-29

in slugging match with Philad.l-
phia.
Brooklyn climbed back to fifth
place in the National League when
DaZzy Vance bested Babe Adams of
Pittsburgh in a 3-2 encounter
Terrys hitting and Jones pitching
featured Chicago's 80 triumph over
the Boston Braves.
Chicago took its second straight
ten-inning battle from the Red Sox.
to 8.
Philadelphia had a field day at bat
off Morton and Lindsey. and trounced
Cleveland for the second straight
day - 10 2
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Wills to Fight Jackson.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Harry Wills.
challenger of Jack Dempsey. and Tut
jackson of Washington Court House
Ohio, both negroes, have signed "A
contract for a fffteen-round contest
at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn, on Au-
gust %.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
DUNDEE WINS FIGHT.

HOUSTON. Tex. July 29.-Johnny
Dundee of New York junior light
weight champion. outpointed Kid
Roster last night in twelve-round
bout Roster Was the aggresser for
the first three rounds. the fourth and
ninth were even, and the rest We're
Dundee's. The bout was slow. Each
weighed 12S pounds.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
YANkS SMOTHER BROWNS:
GIANTS AND CARDS SPLIT

9TH New York way in
league today result dcvey beating
St Louis rivals the Yankees
Tor the first time since June 10 hold of
Browns They took their third straight
leading the attack with doubles
returned holding
out his twenty-hrd homef in the hrstin
Evening star., 1922-07-29

World Lightweight Champion
Benny Leonard breaches n silent
sermon to all men who aspire to
reach the peak in their chosen pro-
fessionx. His great success in the
ring, the manner OF its achieve
ment, and the ultimate reward are
all the result of carefully laid
plans, a campaign mapped out by
young, inexperienced saturday
night four-rounder" and a worldly
wise veteran manager. Billy Glib
son.
After his first fight. Benny Leon
ard, on the assumption that the
world owes every man a living. de-
cided to make the ring pay for IL.
Gibson. realizing he hnd the max
ings of n star. made up his mind to
pilot the yOangxter over the rough
spots.
Then and there they formulated
plans that were eventually to carry
Leonard to the top of the light
weight division.
Not once during his long uphill
fight to the coveted cham mpiOnship
did Leonard stray from the beaten
path Of habit. The champion went
into the boxing game much as a
man goes into business or a pro-
fexsion. He realized that bank
presidents weren't made In a year.
that they usually started from the
bottom and arrived at the top after
many years of patient, labOriOus
toll.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Midland, 8; Liberty Cubs. 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. 4; Jersey City, 8.
Reading, II; Newark, 4.
Buffalo, 1O-7; Toronto. 8-5.
Rochester, L.; Syracuse,6.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, 2: Toledo, 1.
Indianapolis, 4: Minneapolis, 3.
st. Paul, 8; Louisville, 4.
Columbus, 9; Kansas City. /.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis Atlanta (rain).
New Orleans, 6: Chattanooga, o.
Nashville. 9; Birmingham. 4.
Little Rock, 0; Mobile, i.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
TY SETS PACE WITH BAT
AND TEAM FOLLOWS SUIT
By the Associated Press.

Press
NHCAGO, July 29-Ihowng punch the
Americans which being felt
veteran Tyrus Cobb Tiger pilot exceling his
the bat today all American
1922 hitting honors and leading
pennan showing his
which he Speaker Ssler
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Lanedon Juniors and Primrose Ath-
letic Club will swing into action to-
morrow at Langdon Field, beginning
play at 2 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Arlington Athletic Club beat the
Circles, IL to 2, and is ready to oppose
National Capital Post, v. F. W., to-
morrow afternoon at Fort Berry, Va.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
GAME ON sCoREBoARp.

Tomorrow's game between the
Indians and Nationals at Cleveland
will be shown on the electric score
board at the Capitol Theater Play
will start at 3 o'clock, Washington
time.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Grace Athletic Club will entertain
Naval Hospital tomorrow afternoon
at 37th and r streets. Play will be-
gin at 3.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Cleveland. Wash. at Cleveland.
Phila at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit.
New York at Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis. Boston at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Detroit 6; Washington, 3.
Chicago. 4; Boston, 8 Go innings.
Philadelphia, II; Cleveland, 3.
New York, q; St. Louis, 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Harlem Athletic Club, which, beat
Ramblers. Is to l, will face the Dis
trict Firemen tomorrow morning at
1890.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
All games postponed; rain.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
KEN|lWORTH TO FACE
MOUNT RAINIER NINE

Kenilworth Athletic Club. which has
been travelling at a speedy clip this
season. has listed sturdy opponent
for tomorrow's game. 1t will go to
Mount Rainier, Md. for a match with
the team of that town, and the Mount
Rainier aggregation has been taking
the measure of visiting teams with
startling regularity. The Kenil-
worths, however, are at top form, as
their recent 6-to-0 victory over the
formidable Seat Pleasant nine reveals,
so a stirring engagement is expected.
The Kenilworths are to visit Alex,
andria August 20 to face the Dread
naughts, but they are without a game
for August 13. Teams interested may
telephone Manager Arthur Baur, Lin
coin 6547-J.
BrookIand Athletic Club. which is
playing at Del Ray, Va, today, is to
meet the Hilltops at 7th and Monroe
streets northeast tomorrow. Play
will start at 3 o'clock.
ResoIutes and Warrington Props
will be opponents tomorrow morning
on the field at 18th and D streets
southeast. Their game will get under
way at II.
Harlem Athletic Club. which, beat
Evening star., 1922-07-29
KERR|GAN IS LEADING
IN CANADIAN TOURNEY

MONTREAL, July 29.-Tom Kerri-
gan of the Siwanoy Club. Mount
Vernon. N. Y. with card of 14s.
led the field in the Canadian open
golf championship when the half
way mark was reached yesterday.
Kerrigan played steadily over the
36 holes. taking the lead from Eric
Bannister of Winnipeg. on the thirty
fifth green. Bannister' had a card of
150
Tom Mcnamara. another Siwanoy
player, was in third place with 1853.
while L. Watrous of Redford. Mich.
and Nicol Thompson, Canadian pro-
fessional, were tied for fourth with
1874.
c. D. Grier, former amateur cham
pion of Canada, and Jack Gordon
of Buffalo. N. Y, were next with 155.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, g.; Danville, l.
High Point, 10; Durham. 5.
Winston-Salem, g; Greensboro, !.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia. 10; Greenville. 8.
Spartanburg, 5: Augusta, 2. 4
Charleston, 8; Charlotte, 3.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at N. z. Pittsburgh at N. Y.
st. Louis at Bklyn. st. Louis at Bklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York, s-3; St. Louis. A..
Cincinnati, IL; Philadelphia, 7.
Chicago. 8: Boston, o.
Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh 2.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUI

Jacksonville, 80; Lakeland. %.
Orlando, O.; st. Petersburg, A.
Tampa, 6; Daytona, 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Silver Spring. q; Ariel. ..
JUNIOR DIVISION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Linworth Junior, 8; Havoc. 0 dorfeited).
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Kingsport, 2; Knoxville, l.
Greenville. A.; Cleveland. PIP.
Bristol. -; johnson City, 0.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
No game scheduled.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

ACDAoNA ALGf%U E'
Raleigh. 6; Danville, 1.
High Point, 10; Durham. 5.
Winston-Salem, 2; Greensboro, /.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUl

Columbia. 10; Greenville. 8.
Sparta anburg, 5: Augusta, 2.
charleston, s.; Charlotte, 3.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

pared TO draft legislation which will
harmonize the widely conflicting opinions
held by it's members and By members
Of Congress- generally as to the form
OF aid TO be extended farmers and
livestock growers. The committee will
meet Tuesday 10 begin its admittedly
difficult task OF drafting a compromise
TN. Chairman Mclean hopes to have a
bill ready for Senate consideration by
the end of next week.
The Capper bill. drafted with tho as
sistance of Director Meyer of the War
Finance Corporation and presented with
the Endorsement of the American Ma
tional Live Stock Association. provides
for organization under supervision OF
the Comptroller of the Currency OF pri-
vate rural credit and rediscount corpora
tions with minimum capitalization OF
S25O,000. 1t would extend the period
during which agricultural paper shall be
eligible for rediscount from six months
to nine months. and provide for accept
ance by Federal Reserve banks of paper
of cooperative associations of agricul-
turalists for rediscount as agricultural
paper.
Mr.. Mellon. in his letter and in his
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

tion and in letter to Senator Mclean
of Connecticut, the committee chairman,
came out in support of the Capper bill
with minor notifications and with an
amendment to extend for nine months
after June 80 farm loan powers OF the
War Finance Corporation.
Support was given the Anderson-Len-
root bill by Secretaries Wallace and
Hoover. also appeariag before the COM
nittee behind close doors. Mr.. Wal
lace was understood TO have urged the
Anderson-Lenroot bill on the ground that
II was more nearly adequate to the needs
OF the farmer than the Capper bill.
Hoover Stresses Need of Aid.
Mr.. Hoover's testimony was said to
have related more generally to the need
of agricultural credit than to details of
how II is to be extended.
The Anderson-Lenroot measure would
set up farm credits departments In the
existing Federal land banks with an
authorized Government furnished capt.
talization of s6ooo0,o0o for the twelve
banks.
With the views of the three Cabinet
members before it the committee pre-
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

testimony. presented number Of OBJ
jections 20 the Anderson-Lenroot bill,
declaring "it would place the Govern
ment to large extent In the CONNER
cial banking business. would
make heavy drafts upon the Treasury
for the capital of the farm credits de-
partments, and that would mean either
more Government borrowing or higher
taxes on all the people, and would
provide for issuance of tax exempt coll
lateral trust bonds TO raise additional
necessary funds.
Amplifying his last objection. Mr..
Mellon said at would como with par
ticularly bad grace for the Fed
eral Government to authorize creation
of a large volume of new tax exempt
pecurities" at the time II was seeking to
shut off the flow of such securities
through amendment OF the Federal Con-
stitudon.
Pointing to the diversity of opinion
upon the Anderson-Lenroot bill. Mr..
Mellon in his letter added:
In view of the substantial objections
to the bill already pointed out I believe
that the most helpful course that can
be pursued now Is to adopt substitute
measure along the lines of the Capper
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

discovery va tslesa - de NlUuAe-
pathic Hssp4tsi
At . O'Clock LisuA 7esumaan q Hselns
Headquarters sos . tsiavhsas en- from
. woman In Rssd avsaus wa ssl6 sAs
had been awakened BY the 'rsvans Of .
man in house on ths 6ppesits sids Of
the street."
Lieut. Naumsnn haA asaEeefy huag
up the rscaivsd whsn anctAsy call came
II found all my family lying on the
floor" sobbed . man. y guess they're
all dead. For Gods sake send help"
Oficers found NrG siEnons prostrate
on the Kitchen fioor ana near her the
body of four-year-old william. partly
dressed.
In a bedroom adjoining tho Kitchen
tho bodies of the three other chtldrsn
were found stretched on the bed. MARY.
the eldest. was fully drssssd. even to
having her hat on.
A gas water heater apd two Jets OF
the gas range in the Kitchen were sthl
burning.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

bill, with the suggested extension Of the
life OF the War Finance Corporation un-
I'll March 81. 1924.
Would Utilize Banking System.
This would adapt our present bank
ing system to the needs Of agriculture
and include the best features OF the
various plans upon which there is vir-
tual agreement.
IT would admit to discount at the
Federal Reserve banks agricultural
paper with a maturity up to nine
months, secured by commodities IN
process OF orderly marketing or by live
stock which is being fattened for mar
ket. To this there can be no substan-
tial objection. 1t is safe and the testi-
mony before your committee shows that
II will be helpful.
"A rural credits program Ike that
embodied in substance In the Capper
bill would draw capital and credit FROM
available sources for use where needed
by the agricultural and livestock Indus
tries and would accomplish this on
business basis. without depending on
Government money or tax exemptions
'At the same time it would enlarge
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
FINDS HIS WIFE AND
4 CHILDREN DEAD
All But Head Of Family Killed
by Gas in Syracuse
Home.

SYRACUSE, Dec. so.--A mother and her
four little children were found dead at
their home. $50 Reed avenue. by the
husband and father at 2 o'clock this
morning. They we're killed by gas.
They were Mrs. Katherine r. simone,
IS; Mary. II; John. 8; William. 4. and
Robert. 2.
Simone, completely unbalanced by his
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
MELLON ENDORSES
CAPPER FARM BILL
Prefers 1t to oAndersoh-Lenroot
asure, Backed by Wallace
0 and Hoover.

wAsHrNGroN, Dec. so.-The indorse-
ment and support of the Treasury De-
psrtment was given to-day to the Cap
per agricultural credits bill as against
its principal rival. the Anderson-Len-
root credits measure, recently intro
duced in the Senate and House, with
ths backing of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace and other Government officials.
Secretary Mellon in testimony at clos
Ing hearings to-day OF the Senate Bank
Ing Committee on farm credits legisla-
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
RAID ARMY TRANSPORT MEIGs.
Dry Agents mt Honolulu Seize $50
Full Bottles.

HONOLULU, T. H.. Dec. 80 (Associated
Press) Prohibition enforcement agents
and customs officials to-day seized 13o
bottles of liquor. including brandy,
wine. curacao and vermouth. aboard the
United States Army transport Meigs.
which has just arrived from Japan.
Customs officers said that two Of the
ships officers would be examined In
connection with the seizure.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

the facilities of the Federal Reserve
system to provide further for agricul-
tural discounts, and I hope so to en-
courage larger membership among eligi-
BILE banks In the agricultural district.
and would extend up to $4,000 the limit
on loans by Federal land banks. AL
together, 1t presents a comprehensive
plan of permanent relief on practical
lines"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Ultra fashionable and exclusive and for afternoon
and evening Exquisite Emne Hudson Bay Sable Mink
wraps of finest selected and we'll matched skins Boada
with gorgeous Cncha collars and Caaku coats of finest
selected pelts; 40 50 inch models.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Hand made and hsnd en-
broidercd nishtgowns Of Ane
white batiste. Some adorned
with real Irish lace me-
dallions.