davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
WOlbach Organizes Team,

Wolbach, April 16.--(Special) AT a
meeting held this week baseball team
was organized for this city ty the elec-
.ion of Wilmer Christensen as manager
and AL Sawicki as secretary and treasurer.
Suits will be furnished by the business
men of the town and money to finance
the team will be raised by popular sub
scription and other means. Wolbach has
some very good players and will no doubt
show up well before the end of the sea-
son. Good grounds have been procured in
the north part of the town, and a tryout
of available material will occur as soon
as the weather will permit
Friend to Have Track Team.
Friend, Neb., April 16.-(Special.) 1.-The
Friend High school has in training track
team of 26 men who, it Is expected, viii
bring home the bacon every time they
take part in the events Of the season.
Prof. Iven Stone is coach, and in speaking
before the members of the Commercial
club at the MONDAY dinner he expressed
himself very pleased with the ability
of the members Of his team, and especial
ly with the enthusiastic manner in which
they are entering into the work. He has
asked that the citizens of Friend lend
their moral support to the team.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Boxing Promoter
Asks to BE Named
Guardian of WOL0nsf

Les Angeles, Cal, April To-
J. J. Doyle. boxing promoter, to-
day filed a petition in the Los
Angeles superior court asking
that he be appointed guardian
OF the person and estate OF
Adolph (AdD Wolgast, former
worlds lightweight champion
pugllist. 1t was asserted in the
petition that Wolgast is inccm.
petent to transact business affairs
and hss been spending money
rccklessiy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Pug" Griffin and Wilder Slam Out Homers in Buaoe to 10 Victory
John GoHding 10
Umpire in State
Baseball League

John Gonding. former Omaha
Western league catcher and well.
known among local ians, has been
appointed by President Miles OF the
Nebraska State league a. ore ai
the three or four umpires ior the
season,
II i the plan Of President Miles.
according io nonding. TO employ
only one umpire Tor each game,
therefore cutting down the leagues
expenses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Crantham Gets
Four Hits Out
of Five Chances
Omaha Third Baseman Hits
Out Home Run and Three
Doubles-Wilder
Knocks Ball.

Tulsa, OIL, April i6,-omaha de-
ieated Tulsa today, II 10 10, IN a
terrific siugging contest IN which
every pitcher who took the mound
vas roughly handled. Nine home
runs and 10 two-base hits weit
made. Thompson and Davis his
TWO home runs each while Griffin.
Graniham. Wilder, Stuart and Cros-
by parked the ball once.
The score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Mails Beats
Shcker in a y
Hurlers' Battle
Cleveland Knock. 81. Louis
Out Of Tie for frs, Place
in Standings by Score
of 3 to o.

Cleveland. o.. April lo,-cleye-
land knocked ST. Louis out Of a tic
for first place today when Il defeated
the Browns. J TO 0. IN a pitchers
battle between Mails and shoeker.
The former held 81. Louis 10 six
hits and allowed but two Browns TO
reach third. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

.Batted for Morrissette in ninth.
Score by innings:
Denver ..0 0 0 5 0 o 0 o o--3
St Joseph ..........1 0 0 0 0 Il
,Summary--Runs: Long, Patterson. Par
ker. Corridor. DEBATE. Mcdonald t2). Err
rors: Jinkins, Patterson, Corridor. Nc
Donald (2). Nufer. Earned runs: st.
Joseph, I. Base on balls: OFF Morrissette.
/; off Beedie. 4. Struck out: BY Norris
sette 4; by Beedle s. Left on bases
Denver. II: St. Joseph, 10, Wild pitch
!. .Morrissette. Two-base hits: Mcdonald
.,fap, Fisher! Sacrifice HIS: Jinkins, Pat
ferscn. Wright Hit by pitched ball:
/. pauaher. b yMorrissette; Shanlsy, by
Z. Morrissette Stolen bases: Mcdonald
Rcnowits. Long, Umpires: Burnside and
Fitzpatrick. Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

Broken Bow. Neb.. April 10
Especial. 1.-The county field meet
and declamatory contest will be held
In Broken Bow May 3. The Public
Service club is backing the event:
Coach Schultz of the University OF
Nebraska has becn invited to act as
starter and referee.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
.kelley's Bat
Trounces Braves
by 5.2 Score
Dick Rudolph Hurls Good
Ball for Six Innings and
Then Blows up-Pira.es
and Cards Win.

New York, April lb,-George Ksl-
iey's waliopng was the undoing OF
Dick Rudolph today after he had
pitched nicely for ,lN ipnipss, II was
Rudolph's first start IN two years and
the Giants Won, ) 20 ;, Score.
HDsfDS Ntslx Work
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Totals 43 II 2S Isl
'Batted for Oldham in ninth.

'Batted Tor Oldham IN ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ..........0 l 0 o 2 0 3 0 0 II
Summary-RunK Cutshaw tS. veach
fo). Clark. Johnson (2). Mcclellan (2),
Hooper. Schalk. Faber. Errors: Johnson,
Collins (2). Two-base hits: Hooper. Me-
Clellan f2). Three-basa hit: Heilman
Stolen bases: Strunk. veach. Sacrifice
hit: Veach. Double play: Oldham to
Jones. Left on bases: Detroit. 10: Chi
cngo. 6. Base on balls: OFF Oldham. 3:
off Faber. .. Struck out: BY Faber, 8 !;
by Oldham. I. Hits: OFF Oldham. II in
innings: off Ehmke. 3 In 1 1-3 innings
Wild pitch: Faber. Losing pitcher:
Ehmke. Passed balls: Bassler (2).
umpires: Morarty and Hildebrand. Time:
o:25
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
OKLAHOMA CITY.


Totals 81 ~ lbl
.Batted for Roettger In ninth.
Score by innings:
Sioux city ......,...V
Oklahoma City .....0 0 h-s
summary--Runs: Hemingway, Mari,
ostsrgard. Pitt (2). Lasalle. Middleton
~, Bates t2). Massey (e). Errors: WI-
SON t2). Young. Two base hits: PIT:
Massey, Heatly. Mari, Roettger. Three
base hits: Massey t2). Stolen bases
Mss,ey (.>. Tate. Base on balls: or
Young. 8: off Wilson. 4: off Roettger. ?.
Hit by pitched ball: Robinson. BY Young:
Middleton, by Reettser;; struck out; BY
Young. 5: by Wilson, /: by RoettEer, z.
Runs and hits: OFF Wilson. 5 and 8 in
4 innings tnone out In sixth: off Roettser,
4 and In 4 innings Losing pitcher:
Wilson. Double play: Hemingway to
Hamilton to Metzl Left on bases: Sioux
City. 4; Oklahoma City, 10. Time: 2:0o.
umpires: McGloom and Brown.
.E. Witches, q; Boosters. I.
wichita. Kan. April ls.-Lynchs un-
steady hurling lost the game today for
Des Moines Gregory pitched his second
game Of the season for the Izzies and
was able to cinch the game by score
OF to /. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Witches. 4: Boosters. l.

Score by innings:
Dos. Moinea ,.1 q 0 0 0 o q 0--1
Wichita ...1 0 a. 0 0 0 3 Ks
summary--Runs: Wagner, Griffin. East.
Biakesley. Butler (2), Mcdowell. Errors:
rurgeon (:l, Milan, Berger. Washburn'
East, Butler Sacrifice hits: Grant. Ber-
ger. Mcdowell. Two-base hit: Haley.
Stolen base Washburn Hits: Oft Lynch.
5 IN. innings: off Marshall. in ] in
ming, Double plays: Washburn. to Ber-
ger; Berger to Mcdowell to Washburn !:
Gregory to Berger 10 Washburn; Knox to
Turgeon: Lynch to Turgeon to Graham.
Struck out. Ry Lynch. . Base on balls:
bases: wichita, 5. Des Moines. 5. Um-
spires: Anderson and Donohue. Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Indians. 0; Packers. 3.

Oklahoma city, okl,. April ls-okla- :
homa city delivered three sinstes, two
doubles and two triples In the fifth IN
ming for five runs and defeated Sioux
city today In the first game OF the series
to 8. Massey got single. dounle
and two triples and stole third and home
The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Seni-PrO and Amateur
To Captain Geneva.

Geneva. Neb., April 16.-(Special. 1.-The
captain of the 1928 basket ball team is
Robert Manning, last years center and
star player. Six letter men will be on the
team next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
RnLIns 10. ChIllIra. z.

Brooklyn. April is, - Walter Ruth
pitched Brooklyn 20 a 10 20 2 victory over
Philadelphia today, wheat made SEN
sationRl one hand catch, rohbing King
Of hom. run. D.borry had finger
broken In the first inning and was forced
to retire. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
BROOKLyN


'Bstted for Behan in ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia .......0 o q q e-2
Brooklyn .........,0 o 0 o 2 2 N-lo
Summary--Runs: Lee. Parkinson. High,
Johnston f2). Neis. Wheat. Myers,
Schmandt. Olson. Ruether. Errors: Rapp,
Taylor. Two-base hits: Parkinson. High.
Olson. Three-b base hits: Ruether. Homo
runs: Wheat. Myers. Stolen bases:
Johnston. Myers. schmandt. Olson. Sac
rifice hits: King. Taylor. Double play:
Rapp. unassisted. Left on bases: Phila-
dciphia, g. Brooklyn. s. Base on balls:
Off Smith, /: off Behan. 1; off Ruether.
I. Struck out: BY Smith. I: by Bchsn.
/; by Ruether. T. Hits: OFF Smith. 10 in
8 &c innings; off Behan. 7 in 2 is in
ming. Wild pitch: Smith. !. Passed ball:
Henline. Losing pitcher: Smith. tm-N
pires: ODay and Hart. Hime: 200.
Pirates. 4: Reds. 2.
Cincinnati. April 16.-Pittsburgh won
from Cincinnati today, 4 to .. Rixey was
found for four hits In the seventh. send
ing in two runs and practically settling
the game. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AlanIInn


Kansas city. 6: Columbus. 1.
Louisville. J: NJ; Paul, I.
Milwaukee. 8 Toledo. 4.
Minneapolis. J; Indianapolis, I.
Today's Games.
Milwaukee Rt Toledo.
Kansas city Mt Columbus.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis,
81. Paul at Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

NuWmafY-Nhhsi Whmbskshss, Fprahrf
ist, No errors, TNosbsss hits3 risisr.
Speaker tsi, wambsgAnss. Stolen bases
Williams. sisisr, Sacrifice hits Tobln.
Metnnir. Double plays McManus 10 Ger
her 10 Sister. wsmbsganss 60 Metnnis;
Gardner TO wambsssnss 20 Meinnis:
Seweit 90 Wambsganss Go Mrinnis, ter
on bases 81, Louis. 6. Cleveland, !, Bss-
on halls: or Malls, :. Struck out HY
shoeksr. :. off Malls. I. Empires. Evans.
pinesn and Sailin. TimeI 1855,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
slau.li.s.
,-.,erds,'- Results.

fHINHt"I - TfTFNIfl "
Cleveland, !. -. Louis, q.
Philadelphia, 8. Washington. l,
No ether game scheduled,
To-day. Games.
Detroit at Chicago
-, Louis at Cleveland
Philadelphia az Washington.
New York Rt Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
american Association

indianapolis, Ind, April 1sv r. IT, z.
Minneapolis ...............i o
Indianapolis s
Batteries-Schauer and Mayer; Rogge,
Cayet and Kruger
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

Chicago. April 16.-Chicago won its
first game OF the season today by de-
feating Detroit. TO 6. In 10 innings
The locals played an uphill game and
took the lead in the seventh. only to
have Detroit stage rally in the ninth
and tie the count. McClellan's double
and singles by Collins and Strunk sent
home the final run. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Athletics. o, srnators, 4.

Washington, April 10. - Th. rhiladei-
phia Athletics won their opening game Of
the season with the Senators, TO y.
today. largely through th. pitching Of
Bryan Harris. coupled with six errors by
the locals. Harris famed eight OF the
GRIT men. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

ST. Joseph Mo-, April l6.-St. Joseph
made 1t five straight by winning the
first game Of the series from Denver to-
day to s. The Saints gave the Bears
one run lead on errors in the fourth,
tied the count in the seventh and pAs
over the winning run in the ninth. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

Summary Runs: Miller. Perkins
Dykes. Galloway, Il. Harris, Judge. Er-
rors: GALLOWAY. Smith. Gosiin. Shanks.
PeckinpauRh t2). Gleason. Two-base hits:
Rice. Judge. Three-basr hit: s. Harris.
Stolen base: Harris Sacrifice hit: n.
Harris. Double plays: Peckinpauph to
S. Harris to Judge: CHARITY to s. Harris.
Left on bases: Philadelphia. :. Base on
balls: OFF Gleason, 4: off Y. Harris. 3.
Struck out: BY y. Harris. 3: by Gleason.
g. Wild pitch: Gleason. Cmpires: Chill
and Owens. Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
Bss;,Isfg'ssa',Rss;Eass!'s;
Wtsfth> ItAGtr

tsNususte Nssuitsf
,,mshs, III faiss, 10,
Mlrhils, ss nes Maines, !,
y. Joseph, !, beaver, s.
nAiahsms tilF, y, siauN Clik, D.
I.sias's ssmss,
t,mahs ~ taisa,
les MalHss az Wichita,
-, Jaseph 81 Denver
SIOUX titg 81 ukishems CilF,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17
>ATiONtI IEAGtF.
>tansii6gs,
Yesterday. H~~ull.

filishhFsh, a. Cincinnati, s,
- Louis, q chisag6, :,
Nas York, 8, Boston, y
nfeokiYH, 10, rhiiadslphis, :,
fasiss'. flames.
iifaakiyH 81 philadelphia,
Pittsburgh ~ Cincinnati,
chicago at ~, Louis,
ii0stan az New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-17

'Batted for Gleason In ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ........o i-s
Washington ........0 o I o o o o a n-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Glynn Is Satisfied
With Showing in
The 9th District
Heavy Rain That Kept Farm.
ers and Their Wives a.
Home Aided Democrats :
Fight Not a Party Issue

| George A. Glynn, Chairman of the
Republican State Committee, said last
night that the Republicans of the S7th
Congressional District, made up Of
Chemung. Tioga, Steuben. Schuyler
! showing, all things considered. at the
! special election on Tuesday, when
! Lewis Henry, the Republican candidate,
beat his Democratic opponent. former
Judge Frank Irvine, by 3,087 votes
This is likely to be increased when the
back election districts are canvased.
The vote was just about SO per cent
of normal. The Democrats had luck
with them, as it rained briskly for two
/ hours on Tuesday afternoon, detcrring
( farmers and their wives from going to
the polls. The Democrats, with the
! prepondcrance Of their vote in the
cities of Elmira, Corning, Hornell and
Ithaca, did not suffer TO the same
extent
Prohibition was the overshadowing
issue Of the campaign. and Judge II
vines success in cutting the 1920 80
600 plurality down to 5000 has made
him a possible candidate for Governor.
Liquor Issue Clearly Drawn
Judge Irvine. on the stump and in
the Volsead act, and substituting a
measure that would legalze the sale of
lighr wines and beer. Mr.. Henry stood
for prohibition and the record Of the
Harding administration. The prohib;-
tionists supported him. Judge levine
carried the cities and many Of the
larger villages. He also carried Che
mung County, the home of the Repub-
lican candidate, and also the home Of
Senator Lowman, who introduced the
Anti-Saloon Leagues "triplets" in the
last Legislature.
The things which initiated against
The Steuben Republicans thought
they were entitled to the nomination,
as the former incumbent was a Corning
man.
The liquor interests furnished plenty
Of money for tho Democratic campaign,
much of it having been raised in this
city
Hammonsport, one of the leading
wine producing centers of the country,
is in the district, and the grape grow
ers, almost to q man, left the Repub-
lican ranks to vote for Judge Irvine.
Elmira and Hornell contain many
railroad men, nearly all of whom have
suffered reductions in wages. and many
Of whom are out Of work. Irvine car
ried both cities.
Sees Rebukc to Republicans
Robert C.Peii jr.. chairman of the DEM
ocratc State Committee, said last night
the result was fitting rebuke to the
Republicans for promising everything
and delivering nothing. Ee said it was
an evidence that the people were pre-
pared to fight for what they believed
to be their personal liberties When
asked if the fall campaign would be
fought on the wet and dry issue he
said he was not prepared to say, as
that was a matter for the state CEN
vention to decide. In 1920 the Demo-
cratic State Convention advertised
there would be wet plank in their
platform, but it did not get in, the up
state leaders warning the leaders in
New York against it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

the state constitution. New voters, in
order to qualify. must be able to read
one Of these cards and write ten words
in English. An identical system is
now in use in Massachusetts,.
Another important change permits
the enrolment of all absentee voters,
Heretofore residents Of localities hav-
ing less than 1900 Inhabitants could
not vote if absent from their homes on
Election Day.
Provisions for Publication
In respect to the publication Of con
current resolutions, proposed constitu-
tional amendments and other PROPOSE
tions, it is provided that the Secretary
of State shall select not more than two
newspapers in counties outside Of New
York City for this publication The
distribution of these publications in
greater New York follows: Manhattan.
ten newspapers Bronx, Kings and
Queens. four; Richmond, two.
The functions of the former State
superintendent of Elections will be cX-
crcised in New York City by the Board
Of Elections and the police, elsewhere
in the state by police officials and
sheriffs.
There is still before the Governor n
companion bill to the Whitley meas
ure, which vests with the Attorney
General the powers exercised by the
State Superintendent of Elections until
that Office was abolished n year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Illinois Primary " eakens
>>}',nali1isoanpsonCo1nbi7,e
~ Minority on New Committee.
end Need = More Senators
TO 0IonI. I.nneacIas,,ez,f


CHICAGO. Aocl l2-The net results
Or ~ Renuh';can primaries, as affect
'ng ne state generally, may be sum
ma ed a. follows:
he wing headed by Governor Small
and Mayor ThomrsSn OF Chicago will
lave not to exceed nine OF the twentv
i've members o the new Republicans
state Comm .ttoc. The same combna~
tion vii have not more than eleven of
their own members in the next State
Senate. and they need eighteen for as
surorce that Governor Small cannot be
impeache5.
Tie machine must have at least
twenty more Iiou.e members to control
he Republican caucus and TO elect a
? decentralization speaker.
a G ok Count the mixed result OF
y county ticket contests has paved
: ss~ - . t,';t 1--WE agreement oe-
= tan .irl> led By Attorney
Geas. ! 5. endaee AMI statc's Attorney
""t, II - - :. - lei b. Charles S.
y n~en I" ~ II virtually a cer-
t~lnty thai -he Snail Thompson crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Vets i'm House OF er
New Option Bill as
Prediction Test
Mill Measure Permits Sale Of
2.z.5 Beer and Provides
for Tax to Meet Treasury
Deficit; Linc~Up Is Sought

From The TribWtes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 12.--Wets in
Congress started i movement to-day
designed to give the voters of the
country in the Congressional elections
this fall a pre- election alignment Of
all members on the prob bition issue
The underlying purpose Of bill i'm
t-oduced to-day in the House Of Rep
resentatives by John Philip Hill, Re-
publican, of Maryland, is TO create an
official guide or index through a vote
OH the measure to show how ali those
coming up for reelection stand on
the question, which looms as one of
the big issues in many Of tho coming
campaigns. The title of tAe measure,
however, is "to create Federal local
option districts to provide money to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Governor; Signs
Bill Amending,
W,
Election Law
Whitley Measure, Adjusts
Statutes 10 Conform to
Tolbert Act an.Y the Lit
cracy Test Amendment
Abo1ishesPoll Books Here
Provides Inspections Shall
Perform Work Hitherto
Done by Baliot Clerks
From a Star Corrcsnon s.pt


A l. B A N Y, April 12.--The Whitley
joint legislative committees, bill, re-
coditying and amending the tate cleo
ton laws, was approved by Governor
Miller to-day. The measured adjusts
the election statutes to accord with re-
cent acts governing election mntters
such as the Tolbert law, cole1pellne
the use of voting machines In New
York City. and the constiM tional
amendment providing lteracy tssts for
new voters, which was ratified tby the
electorate last year
The measure extends TO NcwY York
City the system in operation elsewhere
in the state under wh.ch coll books
and the services OF poll CLERKS AZ dis
pensed with. It also eliminates ballot
clerks in greater New York. Worl,
heretofore performed by them uiln nov;
be handled by election inspectors. The
election district is made the unit
throughout the state. Heretofore in
second and third class cities the p rim
ary district was composed of two .,n-
tiguous election Districts. The uev,
act also brings about d reductions, of
approximately 100000 in advcrt;st.a q
and printing expenses.
The new law contains an Import mt
departure in respect 10 the mana se-
ment Of county party committees. 1t
provides that county committee mem
bers may be removed for non-payme ut
Of dues and that the vacancies TINS
created may be filed by the commit. 10
itself.
in respect to ltcrecy tests for new
voters the law authorizes the Secretar Y
of State to print series OF cards, cac.,
card containing 100-wort excerpt OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

will not dare to make an attempt to
seize control Of the Republican state
convention.
The Democratic regular organization,
satisfied with its cleanup Of Tuesday,
prepared to-day 20 hold county CON
vention Monday at the Hotel Sherman.
where it will elect solid delegation
TO the state convention, which must be
held in Springfield on April 81, stimuli
taneously with the Republican gath
ering.
Downstatc returns are still compli-
Gated tonight, but there arc indications
that Richard Yates and Henry Fl. Rath-
bone have been nominated for the two
long terms for Congress from the state
at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

given advocates Of modifying the Vol
stead act and it is time we had a show
down in order that there can be no
doubt about how the members who
must go up for reelection stand"
Treasury reports show, he said, that
The March collections indicate deficit
of about $100,000,0o0, which would
mean q deficit for the calendar wear
of about $40O,000,000. Tho measure.
he declared, would raise that amount
and at the same time is so modified
Vt VIII take away any excuse for any
liberal minded person voting against
it on constitutional grounds"
No one can claim that 2.75 per cent
beer is intoxicating" continued Repre-
sentative Hill, "for Mr.. Volstead him
self has declared that per cent home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Private Ownership of Autos
is Now Restored in R,ss.

MOSCOW. April 12 (By The A.
ated Press).-The Council of Comm,
sars has restored the right Of nri, ,,'''
ownership of automobiles in pae
and has announced that tna ;ran .ossla
ton of automobiles, motorcvcl,dpao f "a
cycles and their accessories vii pi-
permitted through the Foreign r De
Commissariat. AAde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

pay the expected deficit in the Treas
ury
Ostensbly the Hill bill provides for
vote On 2.75 per cent beer, which
mo one can claim is intoxicating" nc
coEding to its author 1t would put a
tax on the beverage of 20 cents a
gallon.
"In the election yesterday in the
37th New York District it was
clearly shown that the question is
an outstanding one in the minds Of the
voters" said Mr.. Hill. "That district
is made up of both cities and rural
communities and. therefore, can be
taken as very good indication Of what
can be expected next November in
many sections.
Several victories have just been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
Analyzes 1920 Vote.

IF we had entered the league and
gwen the co-o?eration of the creates t
creditor nation in the world our eco
nomic re2djustment would have been
IN the form of q light fever instead Of
d stroke Of commercial paralysis. What
our party stood for and what the Re-
publicans opposed affords the best
example Of tne constructive policy un-
der Democratic auspices and the de-
struc;ive policy under Republican aus
t,i-1S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

made, cider is permissible under
,Volstead act. Therefore, there s she
be no valid objection to raisina can
needed $40oo00,oo0 Of expectes me
iicit by tax on 275 per cent ~ ae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13
SALE TODAY AT 2:15 P. NJ.
Retiring from Business
Old World Arts, lac.
se9 Fifth Avenue, n. Y,

viii dispose OF their entire stock ron.
slst!ng OF old silver, real antiques
carved worries. singing birds. Corcr-
\ hagen porcelain. modern and a7eIont
paintings. antique reproductions
tapesiry covered chairs and in,a: =
furniture and table lamps. silver ships,
wrought iron chandeliers with shin
models je"e'ed clocks. enamel c;ea.
refte eases. rock crystal, jade and laDis
ornaments, heonzes with carved ivory
fancy and illuminated leather goods
Sha the hnosi collection of Old and re
snip models, etc, etc. etc, eyer o.
Tered to the Public at PUBLIC Al,r.
IioN- Sale conducted by Felix \.
Wiener. Auctioaeer.