davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

NEW HAY-Payiag. S1Ca1s: selling
S2fn2G per ton.
oATS-Paying. snc: selling. 50G60c.
CORN-Paying SIC. selling, G0d7oc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. So; sellin {
S16N1S
ALSIKE CLOvER-Sellinr. sl4aia
ALFALFA-Northern grown. sl4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
ATTEMPTS To REPEAT
WHEAT ADVANCES FAH

CHICAGO. May 12.-Success re-
EuIted Friday from attempts 10 re-
peat yesterdays spectacular hosting
Of prices In The wheat market clos
Ing quotations were unsettled a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SFrn MARKET

Corrected Daily by ID. =. Rowe. s07 3
Michigan ST Phone Lincoln $500
TIMOTHY-Selling, $3.50 per bu.
CLONER-Medium red selling, SIS;
mammoth red. SIS; sweet clover. s.
ALFALFA-Selling. Si4
SUDAN GRASS-Selllng 81 cNI.
MILLET-CommOn selling. Sis cwt
ALSIkE-Selling, S14.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

PIIISBi re. Pa. May 12-HOGS-
Receipts. . doubledecks. market SLOW
and lower. prime heavy. $40 S.l07 10 -
mediums. Slf 10N 112Q. heavy Workers
sl11JfI 1928 light Norkres. Si11JGf1 81
pigs $1,000 IL, rouEhs. SSd - stays
$50 -
CATTLE Reoeiptg light. mako
steady choice s. Goa : -. good. SSr7s 81
fair $500 s.25. veal caves. SqTQJl
SHEEP AND LANBS-Re,Aipt fair
market lower prime We-hers SSGe IN
good. SIH 10; fair mixed. s. 5Olfs -
lambs. S12014
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Can for your Ranger bicycle cat
aIog at the factory distributor. t21
+. JEFF. The sport shop. 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Corrected Daily BY 5 ". Lippman. 2it
-. Main -. Phone Main 2G1D
HIDES. caifslans Zoe.
IALLOW--R Rendered. &c: rough, case
BEESWAX-25d3 CSC per 10.
LARD-12hc ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
20 ~ - P 1,Ile :. -. -

BUTTER-Paying. 36c: selling 42c.
FRESH EGGS-Taying. 24c; selling,
2Sc doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can
fornia navel oranges. 40c doz
Selling. 1913 bu.
CABBAG E-Selling, 10c ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

J. 7. KreuzberEer, merchant tailor
moved 10 .0f-g0s Dean bldg SLIT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
CUTCAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. May 12.-HOGS-Re Receipts.
000 market Zoe lower; top. Sl0Sl (.
bulk. $40 2om 90. heavy we ght. Sl03If
1870 medium weight. $40 30N l0S0. light
weight. $40 10H t0S5. light lights. $1,000
1915 heavy packing sOws. smooth. 50
1900, packing sOWs, rough S9H9 ~ ,
pigs $40 95GI 1850
HEEP-Reccipts 1000. market
steady; lambs. S13 81. Gull and common,
S7j0Ml1. yearling wethers sea 40.
ewes. S5dS: Gull and common. S2d5.
CATTI E-Recciprs 900. market
steady: choice and prime. SSGOM925
medium good S765dS ca; common. SIn
7.Gj: good and choice SS.7509.1O, com
mon medium. Sass; butcher cattle
heifers. $500 -. cows S4.75d 20
bulls, S4.JOd6.3J: Gamer cutters. s.. IJ6G
4.75 Gamer steers. S4T5GjG5: cea'
calves. S7J0N915: feeder steers, So 2jFI
7.Sj. stoCker steers. S6fI7Ij; stOckel
cows heffers 81 25F7G 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
Chicago pRnnrcF-

CHICAGO. May II BUTTER Re
ceipts. 7lt2 tubs; creamery extra, g &c
standards, 33lac; firsts, 3l63ic, packing
stock. 16M1Sc
EGGS Receipts. 26.OO6 cases; miscel-
laneOus. % "a PIC: ordinary hrsts. pa
22iac; frsts. 24la@ pc; checks, 20RG2 PIC
dirtics. Il IN DC
CHEESE-Twins. new. 15laN 1885 @
daisies. 1884 m l6c young Americas, 1612c
lOnghorns. ice brick 14i561jc.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. &c: chick
ems. 26c; broilers, 3Sff &c: rOosters, Zoe
geese. lac. ducks, ODE
POTATOES-Re Receipts. - cars: north
ern whites 81 4J67 go. Idaho rurals.
81 Goa 1SO, Idaho russets. SISOd1.S5.
NEAL-J0 10 go lbs. Sd9c 20 20 80 lbs
100 lie; 30 TO 100 lbs, 12d13c fancy, 14c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Saturday morning May 19 Ga week from toady) there
will sold the highest bidder, at Charles Weidlers
Mammoth Dairy Barn. Five Miles South of South Bend on
the Michigan Road about 90 Pure-Bred HolstenFresian
animals as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

Ray. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O 6. Michigan At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
pTTTSRrRC LIVE sroCl

CALVES Receipts. 400. market Al
tive. SOC mp Gull % choice. s4d1O.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
FAsT RTFFAIO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y. May 12.-CAT-
TLE-Receipts. 500: market slow. Soc
lower; shipping steers. SSC0dS 70: butch
er grades. 81 50GS; cows. S2.GOd6.JO
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 5000
market dull. JOcS1 lower. choice lambs.
Sf2m 1880; Gull TO fair. sea 11.-O; year
lings. SIGl1; sheep. S3M4j0
HOGS-Receipts. $500, market slow.
25c-40 lower: Workers. S11 1O0 rs: pigs.
S1110 mixed, $1l100l115; heavy. $11N
lilo; roughs, SS.25d9.55: stays. $5G6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

TRY NEWS-TINES Want Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13
20 COWS
8 BULLS
OVER 80 HEIFERS

the have records of "a pounds of
butter days There is Maternal granddaughter
of King Sig and large number of females bred bulls
of high production and excellent type. All animals
ubercuin tested guaranteed clean and sold with
privilege represented. There will be no bybddng
someone else will every animal offered when the sale
is
TERMS:--Net cash, six months time at percent
interest with approved security.
This is opportunity TO high quality
animals terms anyone afford. Do miss it.
The following breeders have contributed animals the
sale
Leo Vanhess, South Bend ]. FL. Dupoy, Laporte Co.
C. l. Reamer North Liberty. Marion PickereI,
Charles Weider, South Bend. Edwardsburg, Mich
Harry krng, South Bend. Warren Hagey, Caien, Mich.
John Mcdonald, Galien Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-13

FRANK III. EVERSON, Manager
HAEGER & MACK, AuctiOneers
CHARLES WEIDLER, Secretary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
CHAPTER VII
Jack Marion

For perhaps a week saw little or
nothing OF either Miss Carson or the
detectives, although was kept con-
rtantly Informed OF the progress they
were making in the solution OF the
mystery. Most of my time was spent
at my downtown Office. working few
erishly. and preparing cases that
were to come up very shortly. Nor
did see Agnes again. A day or two
after her brother was released on
bail, received an invitation from
Mrs. Marion TO dinner. but I had. an
important engagement with a bust
hess associate. or said had. and did
not accept. No one will ever know
the agony, physical and mental. ! sui
fered during that week--no one need
ever know. The only person with
whom had an interview during that
time was Jack Marion. Now that he
was nominally free he set about with
determination to exonerate himself
He came to my ofiice one afternoon.
begging me to take his case, and when
refused on the ground that l al
ready had more work than I could
possibly handle. he produced Note
from his sister in which she added
her plea to his. accepted.
That same evening Jack called at
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

u. S. N: Samuel B. Hardy. w. Glenn
Brooke. W. G. Tuck. NJ. D.: John r.
Strange. p E. r.: D. f. Holidayoke,
John 3. Flood. George l.. 5Iankin, Ed
ward D. Skipper, Alfred ID. Parkinson.
5Tisey q M1id. M c.; y c. Pen
bsT, John Z Cooiskan. Esn;am~
Beers. George Gebh4T1t, Frank z
Riiour, c. c. Flanagan. aishari y
Ryon. Henry Smart. Rudolph Il.
Smith. Robert l. chaLce. Albert l..
Baker. Patrick Murray. DIR. j n. FL
gin, Hamilton A. Gale. William l.
Hawkins. c. A. Zimmerman. p. E. r..
Charles E. Martin. John r. Taylor. p.
f. R.; Francis H. Riordan. Lawrence
Bailliere. Casper Bein, David X.
Steele. Elwood W. Evans. U. 5. A
Mahlin Hamilton. Carl A. Stevens
Charles Himmelheber, p. +. r.; o. Eel
Howard. Daniel NJ. Miller. Rafus D.
Phelps, John L. Gates, James Cusachs.
]. Lynn McAboy. Howard ID, Taylor.
W. j. Lauer. A. j. Monahan. Joseph
II. BELLS. John r. Sullivan. , f. r.:
William B. Proctor. Frank w. Stro-
meyer. John Mason.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

would understand what I mean. Why.
nan, she is Just eating her heart out
Sith grief, and We can't do anything
Tut sit o. ana pretend to smile. aai
=stch sc. sfowiy fade Ire Z i.oop-
ag Ely
when / last sa# her / rem
aTsd
When you saw her IL was iasT
week. In that one week ! have meyer
cen anyone change so much as she
ias. Alan. tell yon this sorrow Is
dmply killing her Mother and Dad
IRE frantic: the doctor at his wits end
is her heart. il has been her heart
sver since she wac so i'll year ago.
ut the doctor said there was no i'm
Mediate danger in fact, with love
md care there was no danger at all.
md now. that tender little heart OF
iers is simply breaking with grief
IN top of that there is my trial. and
me real shock might" he did not
inish. but ] understood. and my heart
vas like a block of ice within me-
He turned from the window. and
With nervous strides paced up and
Town the room. Busy with my own
hopghts, / also maintained silence
md for perhaps five minutes neithe,
" us spoke I had refilled my pipe
md was putting quietly when he
gain resumed his seat.
II want you to answer me one
question:" ! said. anxious to change
he subject of conversation land
,nswer truthfully for much depends
,pon IT, Why. for what reason. did
on and Whitmore choose midnight
or an appointments
Jack flashed me swift glance and
hen dropped his eyes thoughtfully &c
he stub or his cigarette. waited
mpatiently. Again Jack raised hi:
yes. this time meeting mine boldly
lis usually soft expression was hard
With immoyable determination.
ITO he continued
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
COUGHS AND COLDS IN WINTER

Indoor sedentary life in winter has
a direct bearing on the prevalence OF
coughs ana colds. Keep the bowels
sct.ys ali overcome constipation with
Foiey cathzztic Tablets. Soi1s
coughs. Group. throat, chest aai sroa-
chiai rIosbie quickly relieved With
Foisy's Honey AMI Tar Contains IA"
npiafcs- Ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough medi-
cine In the world. "Folye's Honey
and Tar is wonderful for attacks OF
coughs and colds" writes W. IA. Gray.
Venice, California.-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
ELKS TO HONOR
MEMORY OF 81
DEAD BROTHERS


I.aieT; Charles II ahsarsaan, Esteem
"a Leading knight; ". ]. Sesley. rs
termed Loyal Knight: charlea
Brooke. Esteemed Lectnring Kni sht:
Louis u. Myers. Esquire: F. II.
Thompson. Jr.. Secretary: Thomas r.
Strange. Treasurer: John Frank,
Tyler: William Sullivan. Inner
Guard; Charles P. Smith. Chaplain.
Trustees: William B. McCready,
Philip Miller, ]. August Lutz.
Memorial Committee--G. Deininger,
chairman: \. r. Sima. Charles ".
Shearman: G. W. Puncheon, w. G
Sullivan. Lee Kries. Thomas Downs
In Charge of Programmes. J.
Schmidt. W b. Gardiner. W. Henry
French.
Ushers-J. A. Walton. Capt. Daniel
j. Murphy. Charles Sadler. Capt.
Charles T. MYERS. Thomas n. Noss,
Ridgely p Melvin
Roll OF The Dead
Fiuy-ive members of the local
lodge have died since its organiza-
ton 81 years ago. The roll Of dead
follows:
Harry NJ. Reveil. NJ. D.: James Der
walbach of c.; Richard G. Mitchell
George NJ. Murray. Thomas C.. Cooney
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

ITO be continued.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
SYNOPSIS

Alan Lockwood, q bachelor. ph0
occupies hoHse IN sh.n1fog
nth Leonard Whitmore, for sir
pears his lao partner. Is aUak-
cned one snoicg morning By
Harry. the ralet. l1ho is much eI-
cited. FoII0icing Harry dorm
stairs 10 the library. Lockwood
discorers Whitmore dead in
huge armchair before the IRE
danger sticking in mis- hack The
SriHdo1c ~ opcn. bsf there are no
footprints IN the snoT beneath II.
Some scrers are scattered about
the Goor near the uind0te. Or.
Woods and the coroner are sum
nsoaed NJ once. and the physician
decIdres that Whifm0re has been
decd for sir honrs.-Since one
o'cIocl; Tint morning. killed by
one stroke Of the dagger. and that
death could NOT hare been SELF
Indicted because the around irds
In the dead mans back. The cor
0aoT agrees Nth the phvstcidn's
verdict and the library Is left I'M
dtstarbcd 20 Gicdit police inspcc-
ton. Lockwood phones The home
OF AgHes Marion. his murdered
partners fdHcee. icith tchom irc
roo Is in lore aud tells her. father
OF Whitmore's death. Defective
Richmond from headquarters. ar
rives and his Questioning ehcits
the fact that barry. the vdlet, is
an eT-conrict. pifh lpTison rec
ord 81 ten pears for forging. The
dcfeefire's queries make II lp.
parent that nc suspects Barry OF
rho crime. Lockwood questions
Rarry further and learns that
Jack Marion. Agnes brother, ris-
tied Whitmore at midnight. short
~ before the crime irds commit
ted. lie tells Barry not 10 ten
anything OF this, as ne fears Jack
lrfH Jau under suspicion. The in
quest is held. but the circantstoa.
fIai. crideacc against Barry aot
being Sufficient 10 cause an ar
sest the usual verdict Of death
bV a dagger In the hands Of a per
son or persoas anknowH." is
brought iH. After the inquest
Lockwood is startled. by the ap.
peardnce OF Jack Marion accom-
p0aied by a beautiful lady. Miss
carson. She desires 10 Uisit the
library rherc the murder occur
red. explaining that she is tcriting
book and iCishes 10 use the
Whitmore murder as part Of hcr
nlct. Lockwood grants the desired
permission. Miss Cdrson's inpes-
tigafioHS lead 10 the arrest OF Jack
Marion as the murderer OF whit
more. Lockwood calls on Agnes
and Is dStontshed at the change in
her she tells him that she loves
Whttmore more noic that he Is
dead than before.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
BY WOMAN'S WIT
BLOUSE HELEN CyOODiiUf


ny house TO discuss the best meth
DDS OF procedure. for our case wa
likely to prove an exceedingly diff
cult one. told him as much.
Yes. he agreed" ii is going TO b.
hard to prove my innocence gen
orally Ia. especially when all the evi.
dence seems banked against one per
SON. am not guilty, and l have un
III the first OF March to prove II
There is also a possibility that We
nay find the real criminal between
now and then. Stranger things thar
that have happened. you know"
Yes. hut"
but we will leave the finding o
he murderer 10 the police. that i,
.he.r work. Ours is TO establish m.
innocence"
81 realize that remarked dryly
Cling my pipe from a jar OF tobacco
IN the side table.
Suddenly he fell silent. toying alb
emily with an unlighted cigarette
Instead OF interrupting his reverle.
snoked my pine. wondering II nov
that I was TO be his attorney he
would Re frank with me. especially az
. his visit 10 Whitmore the night o
his death only two weeks ago. In
Iced. II were to he of any mater
al help l ought to know the whole
ruth. otherwise my hands were prac
ically tied. IL would only Re m,
right to demand an unequivocal ans
yer was about to put the question
20 him. when he again spoke
"Of course neither Mother nor Daf
believes me guilty, but" he spoke
'adly. Alan. can you believe it? she
Toes. Ny. own sister thinks I killed
her sweetheart
What" | calculated in amaze
ment
Agnes thinks I am guilty" he re
peated sorrowfully.
II did not seem possible to me aft
err what I had said. TO her that sh,
/ still considered her brother would
even in sudden fit of anger. DELHI
erately destroy life. If she did, sh,
/ doui tless had some reasons of he
own which influenced her belief. J
reviewed my last conversation will
her. but remembered nothing which
could Re construed as suspicion o
Jack. quite to the contrary. Jacl
might simply imagine that she didn'
believe in him. So
What makes you think so? Surel,
YOU must be mistaken"
Jack gave little laugh
mo. unfortunately. am not mis-
aiken. Though she has not. told me
naso many. words. she-has a hundre'
lines inferred that ! might have II
! moment of passion killed him
She won't say so openly, but m,
quick temper is well-known l CUES.
I IL one Of my worst faults. But sh,
will stand back of me to the end;
NOW her. Anyway. her suspicion o
nc hurts worse than all the publ
accusations against me-" He brok,
off abruptly, and rising walked to tn,
window and stood looking out, hi
hands in his pockets. as
THE trial alene does not worr,
me-" he declared half to himself. 20
course everything does look black
hut there is always faint spark o
hope. It's not that. could stand the
trial cheerfully If it were not fol
Agnes"
Agnes. Oh. she'll come around
Ill right when the court acquits you.
| said. trying to cheer him. for
thought he was alluding to her sus-
picions of him.
Not that. You say you haven.
seen her for week. IL you had yor
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
MISS TROTTER WINS
DIAMOND RING CONTEST

Miss Frances Trotter was the win
her OF the diamond ring given away
~ Joseph Lipman in connection with
ne firms annual clearance sale
which is now on at their Main street
place OF business. According to Mr..
Lipman the first day of the sale.
which started yesterday, was a big
success, fully one thousand persons
entering the store during the day and
evening
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

Tie American vessel Savannah
crossed The Atlantic from Savaanah'
Ca. Ia Liverpool in 1919 in ~ days
II hours The trip WAS made parity
under steam tu' mainly by sail IN
IS.sa The l:ayal William. of $40 tons.
hnil, in Canada. madle the fifsI trans
.n,tn,ie yaya.s entirely under steam.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

Bill Hartley writes, Rats came up
rom the swamps TO my feed store
every night and did awful damage.
FINALLY heard about Royal Guaran
.eed Rat Paste, used it and haven't
seen rat since" Royal Guaranteed
Rat Paste positively DESTROYS rats.
Zoe and soc tubes. Sold and guaran-
teed by ]. Newton Gilbert, Phi. c.
(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02

4 mar s.Si sg,.,..i'. g. -.
thugs he .7sns 49, d. ra
hss're lie ,hinG IL nu $50 ,....t
4nasn'T -
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-02
There Is a Gold.n L..

He who never rclaxeS inln <,o,.,
ness Is weariSume c.ampal.iun ,
beware CT him whn ieSiS "a, s
sfi7S
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
DON,TCARRY
GERMS HOME

TUST out of the crowded, lily ventila-
:. red car or subway, in close contact
with all sorts and kinds of people.
How good the fresh air smellsl You have
been inhaling infecrious germs, and while
yop may have vitality enough to resist, ,the
homecoming kiss may communicate them
TO member of your family.
On leaving the car place one of these
convenient-to-take, pleasant tasting yet
powerfully antiseptic Formamint Tablets
IN your mouth. Mixing with the saliva,
the antiseptic fluids will bathe the deepest
tissues of your mouth and throat,
checking germ life. Soothes sore throat,
possibly preventing laryngitis, tonsillitis,
influenza. Relieves hoarseness. Good
also for speakers, singers, smokers, lee
turers, etc: Children like them. 60c
at all Druggists.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

Senator Underwood (Ala) took the floor
and replied TO a ''scurrilous attack, as
he expressed it, In one OF the WASH
ington newspapers. which stated that
the opposition had resorted to unfair
tactics in the effort to unseat Senator
Newberry. The article stated that the
Alabama Senator had told the Senate
when the vote was being taken that ne
had been informed that Senator Watson
(Ga.) did not wish TO be raired after
Senator Townsend (AIich.) had an
nounced that Senator Watson who
favored the seating of Senator New
berry. had been pairedv vwith Senator
Ncrbecl1 (S. d..
Senator Watson was quoted as saying
he had authorized no one TO cancel his
pair and he was indignant that sueh
action had been taken.
Senator Watson angrily denied that he
had given such an interview, and Sena-
tor Underwood denounced the intimation
that he and his colleagues had resorted
to underhand tactics in an effort to ur-
seat Senator Newberry. He told how he
had been informed by the secretary to
Senator Watson that the latter did not
wish to be paired, and on the strength
of that information he so told the Senate
in good faith. Senator Watson said
Senator Underwood had acted according
to the instructions he gave to his secre-
tary.
Then Senator Townsend had announced
the pair, explained that he had seen
Senator Watson earlier in the day ana
was told by him he did not expect to be
present when the vote was taken in the
Newberry case. saying, You will prob
ably have to)pair me-" Senator Watson
confirmed that statement. Senator
Townsend added that when Senator I'm
derwood announced that Senator Watson
did not wish 70 be paired he accepted
it as final and withdrew the pair. Thus
the incident was closed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
GLOUCESTER MAYOR
FACES LIBEL SUITS
Twelve Seek $1,000 Each as
Outcome of Charges Involv-
ing Schooner Race.

Special Dispatch to THE rlEw York HERALD
GLOUCESTER. Mass, Jan. 16.-Mayor
Percy w. Wheeler, whose resignation
was demanded on Saturday by a mass
meeting, is facing also twelve libel suits,
each for $1,000, brought by the members
of the American international race COM
mittee.
The libel suits are an outcome of the
race of the Elsie of Gloucester and the
Bluenose of Halifax, in which the Elsie
was defeated. The plaintiffs charge that
Mayor Wheeler in a printed statement
yrongfully accused members, Of the
committee of having acted dishonorably
and of having violated the terms Of the
contest.
Mayor Wheeler was reported to have
charged members OF the committee
with borrowing for Elsie longer main
boomyard than had been used during
the season. and also with having used
in the race sails larger than those
which she ordinarily carried.
Mayor Wheeler says the suits will be
met at the proper time. He refuses to
talSn back one word said in his inau-
gural address. The Chamber of Com
merce brands the Mayors statements as
"unqualifiedly false
The Mayor has been a storm center
ever since he declared in his inaugural
address that the city had lost so per
cent. of its flsh business as a result Of
the crooked methods of the fishing
interests. that rum shipments had been
concealed in fish cargoes. arraigned the
committee in charge of the Elsie and
paid his respects to the Chamber of
Commerce.
Saturdays mass meeting in City Hall,
attended by some twelve hundred men
and women, demanded that the Mayor
resign and urged that the City Clerk be
instructed TO blot from the city's records
any remarks OF his inaugural address
that were defamatory to the fishing in
dustry. 1t was planned in the event of
the Mayor refusing TO resign TO ask the
Legislature to oust him.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
PUTS STATE BUDGET
ABOVE SIPS, 900, 900
New York Association Calls
MilIer's Total Too Lou.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HuaLp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Jan. 10.
While crediting Gov. Miller with maxi
ing big reduction In States expenses. the
New York Association stated to-day in
an analysis Of the financial statement
that the total cannot be kept within
si25. 900. as the Governor demands
There is a widespread impression
that Gov. Miller has achieved whole
sale economies at Albany says the
analysis. "The fact appears to be that
he now expects 60 wind up his fiscal
year next June with reduction of 2
per cent. over the previous years ex-
penditures
The real gain is the expected halting
OF the usual increases-an achievement
creditable to his energy and determina-
tion. provided the effectiveness Of the
departmental work remains unimpaired.
The latter question cannot be deter
mined until the dust has settled on
various drastic departmental reorgani-
zations"