davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
New Orleans Entries

First race Cpnrae. $1,000; for maiden two
yeerold MUGS: th'es fnrionss, Rns'cr.
Staneeline. li'. pcar'c. llf. Anita Hamr-
ton lli; Nc"pie s. ut; Rejection, 1iA:
HoosaNoo ii+: ilinsionist. lla Corto. ~:
MAfor. ll4 lady Boss. il4; lilac Time.
IL. Betty Wood, llt; Masccttc, ia. also
eligible
Second race Cpurse $1,000. claiming:
four year-olds and UP; six fnriongs}-Old
Dave. lo7: 'P I'M sing Tom los: 'Nan-
ll5: Betsinda, loI, Fhilanderot, los; 'Chicf
Batiel. lo', 'Nordeck. 'o4: Flying ORR.
loa. rrelender ll5. The Decision, III:
Sorbisn, us. May Bodine los E,tahe. l,5,
4lso eligible
Third race Cpurso. $1,000: claiming; for
SANDY H.. 10; cacambo. H.. Ras. lo7;
Anticipate, il2; Actress, loS: |Fcer, io4,
ton. ITO; Charles A. Byrne 1o7; .rlain
hnI ll"' lagc Ios: "Conr's; 10 'The
IL. Mark West. loa also eligible.
Fourth race ,purse. $1,000; three-year-
Ids. five and half forlougs) - Birdie G..
loa: Mabel curtis, Jos; Dcvonite. llo;
"ffllsdalc. e6 Ga'ota. lo7: Bob, lls Frs
k'nedale. ~: 'knot Grass. III. Cape Pill
TAR. ll9 Mattel A., 9S. Ganmcr isuten 100
"Bobhod Hair, io2. also eligible.
Iifth race purse. 5l,5oo. for thrNe- -ysar
mite and siSteent')--Thimbic. 1885, ny
gone DAYS lls; sands of Pleasure, ll3;
United Verde, lis; Duke John, "a.
sixth race Cpursc, $1,000 claiming; for
four-Fear -olds and upward mile and six
scrih)-'Oaklawn Belle. 1913; 'Cervice
SIR. lo1. -. lsidore. 10; Little Ed, 10
'Nolo. lol. 'Darnay. los: .1us#. los;
fMidn hit sun. lo5, Naukcgar, 103: Pavia
lol
-escnih reco purse. $1,000 claiming;
for foNr-Near-o,ds and upward lule and
an eighth Hello Fardner, 10; Lazy Lou,
,u9, lIOmcwofG Hound, 1o2: 'Bar of Phoe-
niN. 10: Hachievelii. %; Pie, 1n7: John
A'por. no, Harvest King. ~; Marie Rap
pold. ~ tShe Dewitt. io4 King Trojan, li5 ::
Alex lr., li2. 'Lorena Moss, 99 also
olie bic
'Apprenticc allowance oe pounds
claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

-,
aus INC tournament whIch began
LAST Saturday draws to an end with
O distinctive leaning toward Rluc Nor
-. &C ..o cr;xo
,,a,. go, - nre 'a's"i., , - we so'c con
~ 49, o''' eo"'' as'-
on' SonS'u, 'ne !u'1'o. na,'oha'
r"n'p''r "St acS .so 49,. ~ fos "'S'
.aI =. :. br,li;amt d,"on,. J'sia Ds' o'e s'''
,; .a,~,, ,a,,ra ,,,r,..i r.
soson. ,,,o.. a,,l 10 S.It. 'aN''
.. ~ ooassa eli' :. ~. r'e" 'ou'
$500 80 nd,,cn ,',.,. .l,s
''s 1A.'.a :" pN. ouu .I.s ~, >."tN" '"@
49, w .or'fS ~,sm t' a.G o'"'
p1.,' ~ - ~ 'o.' M
~. "' I SeCts ~ TO-
"r'P'. , ~ ~ '"e s'c
o.. va "as'1 w. "e.n I"'S P":'
.as, p."s.'s s'o"' '..". s'r, 'VN.''ea ,.,
u.."t y. I0. pT,.', ro'' te""'o'
uo .h ~. ~ ~ ~. ov'"vS' ,;NI'a
..aa y, o'';S pars .h r
,l.,n,,o ',' u.'.'' d P".. ~
1o...~A az ~ haIl ,l .,,o'. '1,,,
so,,eu, '."s''o" = ~, N''' .,v.. H.
.S o. s"'is a ~ 40 'l'V. ,
o,S .....sroJ ~ ~ ,,i
sI' sn~''c''u ~, '"o'a'' VI ms '"ai
by making marvellous gets.
Warming up early in the openlnp
r.,e Couord ancon,,orod li,,lo d;ni
~.i.' ~, nts..
Guilty. put fiatt was at ms best ~ INC
second and actually Increased his hand
,rar beinc n1us O while Coward was vat
,o;r, ro .i; o,,, =. - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Carpenter Is Heury
F0u0ritc Oucr C00E


bNRiS. Jan. | l1.--Thc French press
generally expresses regret that
Georges Carpenter has agreed TO
meet George Cook. tho Australian.
in boxing contest in London to-
morrow evening. The newspapers
arc showing very little interest in
the Eight beyond pointing out that ii
Will he 4 possible means Of asccr-
tanning whether the beating admin
'stCrcd last summer h.; .Iacl. Dcmp-
SOY has slowed up tho Ifrcnohman.
Close followers of boxing say that
unless Carpenter wins inside Of six
rounds the fight viii he considered
virtual defeat for the French
fighter. Carpenter is the favoritc
IN the betting by ) or to /.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Bouts HcreubOufs

TO- NIGHT
Nr"ra. Jersey tit,--.Johnny Murray
-. Johnny ifarcy II rounds
ioHd Medical \rmory--.1oe TpIlp -
Johnny Bush. i2 .ountis
FRIDAY
Madison square t.ardef--Tred Fuiiot,
" E1rti~y Madden. I, rounds
18th Regiment trmnr,--Wce Wee
Barton -. Jack 1ango.d. - rounds
SATt RDAY
d.evood \ t-i.u~s France -.
>.,aWn- O'Erien. /, rounds.
Eli, Regiment srmory--Y Young I'D
Norfolk ~. Dan stewart. 10 rounds
i.ih Regiment Armor,--Biily I.sa.
y. Joey Fox. - rounds
commonwealth =. (.--Frank,~ .Je
gone ~. rhiI O'Dowd, L. rounds
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Columbia Freshmen VII,

The Columbia University freshmen
basketball team adde'. another victory
TO its unbrokcn string yesterday after
noon when it defeated DC Witt Clinton
at Columbia by score Of % TO 2l.
The schoolboys We're in front at the
end Of the first half, l3 to - Strom.
with eleven points, starred for the Biuc
and White
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Yale Hockey Team
Springs Surprise
BY Beating Penn

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. IT, Ya.c
showed unexpected strength on the ice
fcrr tonight, scoring an -asy 8 to ,
victory over The Penn hockey tesA,.
IRE visitors we're completely outclasscd
by the Ellis. teamwork being the chief
at, , IN the downfall OF the Quakcrs
Wanamakcr was missing from ,he
Inc op OF the PhiIadclphians. leaving a
big hole in the Penn team Spciden.
Tor Yale. and Pringlc, for Penn, were
the outstanding stars.
Tho liOor,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Dovlc Heads Billiard Owners

John T. Doyle was reelected prcsi-
dent Of the New York Billiard Room
Owners Association yesterday at the
annual meeting OF the organizaton 1t
is the ninth time hc has been chosen
for the Office. holding this position
since the formation of the association.
Joseph Thum is again treasurer and
Douglas Isaacs secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Purves Almost
Sure to Keen
Links Hollors
Mciss. Conklyn and Lewis
Also Reach Semi-Final
i'll Advertisers Tourney

IlNEHC RST. \. c. Jan. H. L. Muir.
ray Purves. Of the Woodland Golf Club.
OF Boston, is practically assured Of re-
tanning MS championship in tEc Winter
COLI of League Advertising interests
tourney here. Purves won in his usual
convincing style to-day from A. S. Uic
ems, OF st. Andrews. Wis margin was
and y. He went out H. 81, and was
o o. a. 4 coming III when the match ter
minated.
Other players to reach the semi
'inals were NJ. +. Meigs. of the Eobo.
INK Club, OF Chicago; W. r. Conklyn.
OF Dunwoodic, and II. Bradford Lewis.
Ct North Andover. Mass. There was
one upset IN the hrst flight. This was
the defeat Of Ernest Manson. of Fran
ineham by Meies. Manson took a lead
OF two holes at the start, but lost BY a
and ) score
This was elimination day. The AL
vertisers fix their tournament so that a
piaNc} IS certain of participating in
three rounds Of match play. This i,
accom- plishcd by dividing the field into
divisions Of thirty-two. then into win
ming and losing sixtecns and finally
into winning and losing eights. Those
VINO last to-day will have spccial
event TO keep them busy Tomorrow.
ne summaries:
FIRST DIVISION
Cha mr'onshin eight " T. conNl,r.
Dunwoodie. defeated A. !: o;ar,ner -
wanoy, and l. Il Murray Pnrves Wool
l.nd defeated A. :. Nisgins ~ Andrews
and 6; NJ f.. Meiss. Bobolinl1 defeated
Ernest 7. Manson. Framingham aud 3 .
\ Bradford Lewis, North Andovor defeat
ed Eliot Moore. S,wanov. and
Second eisht--p L. Hedges Eajtlsrol
defeated Elmer Rich. TX moor. > and A.
!. Aldred, WarnarnoiS.tt. defeated u ,'
Harrison Arcoia. up; II. Y. ~ Frcs<rN.
North Hcnipstrad. defeated q; W Stearne
ST Albans and " II Isss"r Bridge
port. defeated Frank Tinncy. Baitusro, {
and ..
SECOND DIVISION
First l. sht~t;. l.. Payne, Edgewa,r,.
defeated G. y. spcakman. siwanov. j up.
- NJ. Stewart. Dunwoodi". defeated j. A
sullivan. Esse4 Fells = and | C. T. Sher-
man. EsseN. defeated Clarence Cone In
wood. and 3, Henry W L.cds Atlantic
.''y. defeated {. A Nendler. Framing
ham. UP
Second eight T H. Wright. st AibanS.
defcat cd i. f. Foster. DUnwoodi-. NJ.
{. p. MurDau Commonwealth defcatcd
" j. HUSKY. Atlantic city. up. T. f.
Nixon. Siwanoy. defeated g. Nj bupuy
f'Nisburgh by default Rodney boone.
t'reen"'ch. defeated {. Il. Hcane Ncspcr
3 and .
WOMEN'S TOY KNAMFNT
mpionship Eight-~Nrs II. H. Wright
defeated Mrs. ". Y. II. Proskcy , and , {:
Mrs. g. W. Sterne defeated Miss e.
Sp. dH!0aD. iSS holes,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
NAVY Bask ethall Victor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 11.-Thc
Naval Academy basketball team scored
its sixth successive victory this after
noon by defeating Moravian College
as TO IA.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Hockey Game POsinoned

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
Yale Princeton hockey game which Is
scheduled for the New Haven Arena on
Friday night has been postponed until
Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Morrison, Cordier and Baker
sz4lsp 4dudnce With Yale Star
New Junior National Champion Extended to Limit
to capture Extra Game Match by Score of l5-lO
lO-l5, l8-l6; Three Yale Club Men Surv;vc
By Jack Masters

As result OF the matches played handiap SQUASH
TENNIS tournament on the courts of the Yale
thomas Coward Yale Club and r. NJ Morrison Harvard Club and
and Don Baker. Yale Club in rr
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Ne" York 4. {. aquatic Stars
lake T,v0 Firsts in Title Meet
"di"s'er Captures Fifiy.lard Even, and Ncwnon
scores in Backstrokc; n Y. ". $. A. Relay Team
victor; Mercury Foot and Central W a,er PoIoWi in

The New York A. c. and New Womcns s. A. captured the
non S'aSc OF the aureis
r'po'h A. A. T. aquatic championships in the Of
CorIop
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

Aoo-yaid relay swim oAle,ropoiiiau y !.
t championship ip)-Wou by Mrs char
lotio i3"Nie olurc Misses Helen Wain
wright, N1lc'n Eiegin. NsN York " : a..
Al i7s"s Florence Briscoe. ethel Mco;ary.
Lillian Stoddart. Ethel Baker. New Yol'z
-. second Nlsscs isabcl Franlfcld
lror's . Mara. iirlcn Briscoo Virginia
Wn,'na'h' N"r York u. :. \, third Tine.
ep sqss psn.hina q',"4 y,m "',epgIi'ap ,,.',
w.riFNl. Nen Torh ". : 49, 1913 points.
Miss \il"en iIiggin New York " \ lls
POINTS second. Miss rloreuce Bris,oc. Nov
>"rh W ;. y. Io2 points third.
ropoii,an a \ T. chamnionship)- Won
II. klHe. Central z NJ e A.. HrooAiNn.
,Sq"nd .n,'', Ios"ph W. 1<rcuttner. unattached
o-yard swim NMetropolitan \. A. T..
rhampionship) Won by Ewald Wildfoa'
Ne" 'orh \. c., r. II. Nclligan New Yorl,
a s"coild: Jorrould smith. Nv York
y - 'nird. limo, OF
WATER rolO
.os''io" lew York Cs) Boys cluh oo)
.-..... Nolmer .(Capt., FLORENCE
+ ...... .....S Hudd, IIerschcl
, - I ann ........ Hruckcr
:, =. - .isiit"r ......"..... Auerbach
+ ,...-. Curron oCapt ~. .... Koaiing
:, '.'-- iil'i .... Marc
- '.'. tfus .....-. ioisch* 1t
ror. BUDDY. 'ann. Ritter ,urreu' cattus
los't'"ns- hoys club CD BNlyn YMrA Ga
lorenzo ......-.. ...- ileIWig
iirrschcl....- 'Cant) Noauc
'--..' bInc NHl'. ........ i<ifi"
II l. .Au"rbach .............. Gonzales
l}...-....... Heating ........... Wiln.et
h--..... .... Mare .... - sherman
G....... ileischsrt M,rs;,fts
Goals brooklyn !. NJ C. -lleiwig g.,
Club Florence.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

70DETI y IN '0As- ~ KeI7V For DiaII. Fo1iior
lor smith. bail for o'Reilly. Murray for
nlSholn, Foster Tor Reid. Farnsworth for
N''ias. MOTIFS for Erisconl. Bushncl FOR
Sj".i1en Nogel for Bell.
fir"t p'riod Speder. Yale 1870.
N'rus. Penn. 1898. Foster. Yale. l3.5t
second period - Griscoln Yale. l:lO;
SSp"'den, Yale. 5:l5, Norris, Yale 1885
fInns'e F9nn 800; l'ostcg. Vale. 1891.
IhIr1 period Reid Yale s:n4. Shiras
ial', CTS Fringie Penn. ll:un
N"terc"-Aicl l<innor. gmer-ouoi
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12
Added Cash Prizes
For Golf Tournament

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. II. Ar
nounccment was made he.e to-day by
George Sargent, president OF the Pro
fcssional Golfers Association Of the
United States. that he has accepted the
offer Of Rodman Wanamakcr to give
an additional $500 to the prize list for
tho professional tournament to be held
at Pittsburgh this ycar.
This money is to be distributed 81,
to each Of the thirty-two players who
arc defeated in the first round Of
match play. Mr.. Wanamaker's cash
gilt is iM addition to bis silver tronhN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-12

" VNIEN > I'5t m NM F.N 7.
Championship Eght-~Airs H. H. Wright
c"ieai"d Mrs ". '. II. Proshcg. , and
Mrs. q. w. SterOs defeated Miss e. \
Sp. a h!0aD. | up iSS holes,
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
s, LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.

Bid Ask Abt.
FED. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s, Nov, 1871 op. 3f......104-s 10I7. f37
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
IS, May, 1p4i op. 3l...... f04is 1O47s 4gJ
fFed. Land Bank Farm Loan
5s. May, 1898 op. 3d.. 100. 1OOA 31J
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
4Ms. May, 1912 op. 80. ..... 1915 10iss AS
fed. Land Bank Farm Loan
tils. May. 1890 op. "a. ...i00 1O0iA 430
tied Land Bank Farm Loan
iMs. Nov. 1888 or. 90. =. 100 fO0iS 431
tied. Land Bank Farm Loan
4iAs. May. 1887 op. 22...100 1905, 49O
iNo. listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
MODERN CITY RISING
OVER BURIED CARTHAGE
Archaeologists Fight Building
Lot Boomers.

CARTHAGE, Tunis. French Africa. Oct.
THE site of ancient Carthage is. being
sold off and divided into building lots.
and the surrounding hills, rich in his
tory, are being slowly covered with
residential villas.
Archaeologists point out that if this
building is permitted to continue their
excavation work will be seriously ham,
rered, as the new proprietors object to
invasions OF their yards by workmen, no
matter what treasures of history may
lie underneath.
Two French Government employees OF
the Department of Tunis lately bought
a piece OF ground on the site OF the old
city, and before building their house
started to find out what was underneath
the surface. After patient digging they
discovered a temple of Tanit.
Unless the French Government stops
the sale, real estate agents will shortly
put on the market some 240 acres of
the site of Carthage al total sale price
of 100000
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BOGUS BOOTLEGGER
CLEANING UP SOUTH
Gets Best Citizens'' Cash for
Imported Stuff Leaves
Them Only Thirst.
VICTIMS DARE NOT TELL
AS Pillars of Community They
Must Keep Mum as Smooth
One Travels On.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE New YORK HERALD
BRISTOL. Va, Oct. Almost immune
from possible prosecution, the self-styled
gentleman bootlegger" who a little
more than week ago got away with
about $4,000 in Bristol continues TO
travel a primrose path decorated with
dollars. according to reports from half
dozen towns and cities along his route
since he left here.
Upon arrival in Bristol Mr.. Walker
got in touch with a local banker. in
troduced himself as an emissary of the
lined his business. II have two big
trucks here loaded with fine wines and
whiskies imported stuff, you know, and
of course l have to operate with speed"
he explained.
He wore the badge of a we'll known
secret order was carefully attired, well
groomed and cultured of speech. He
gave the impression of a successful busi-
ness man. There was nothing the least
bit loud or vulgar in his manner or
dress. The banker became interested.
He introduced Mr. Walker" to several
of his friends, all members of fashion,
able CLUB In This city.
Deliveries Never Made.
Just give me check ''Mr. Walker"
urged his customers. It'll not deposit
it until / get to Richmond I have more
currency now than / can well manage"
He displayed hugeNroll of bills. NAT
urally, I'd rather not let my man collect
when he makes the deliveries"
His manner gave assurance and the
checks came easily. One customer
turned over a check for $3.50. He in
troduced "Mr. Walker to his friends
and they got in on the deal. When he
had collected checks to the value OF
about 5000 "Mr. Walker" returned to
the bank and asked his friend there to
cash them. The checks were cashed
and the cashee disappeared He was
not seen after the noon hour. the time
set for the deliveries.
Other business men who failed to get
wind of walkers arrival in the
morning cashed checks and rushed out
to find him when friends tipped them
off. He had vanished, however De-
liveries were never made.
Among the victims were two bankers,
three manufacturers, coal operator,
several merchants. two attorneys and
physician. They agreed that they could
not afford to prosecute even il there
was q chance to have him arrested
Hasn't Even n sample.
And now MFR. Walker" who said he
was from Atlanta, is seeking new fields
for his fruitful endeavor. He has Wis
tied three cities in Tennessee and two
in Missouri. Reports reaching here in
dicate that he got about S1,500 at each
stop.
MY customers in every community l
visit are the leading men, he told those
who contributed to his cause here. He
appears to be headed westward. and as
yet no efforts have been made to stop
him.
Only one man in Bristol refused to
bite He demanded the privilege of a
taste before turning loose his money.
After an argument Walker agreed to
the plan as the only course left In such
situation. but failed to show up with
the sample.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

ernor and former Representative Benton
McMillin. who for the last ten years has
represented this country as Minister to
South American republic.
Peays majority over McMillin was
scant 1000, but he won against the
combined efforts of many politicians and
the old back tax crowd. which in recent
years has gotten such a hold in Tennes-
see. Peay has very definite platform
He Is an able speaker and man of
forceful personality. AS the State nor
mally is Democratic swing back into
the Democratic column will prove no
great surprise.
Two years ago thousands of Demo
Gratis who had loved ehis brother Bob
voted for Uncle Alf on Bob's account.
Thousands of other Democrats had no
regard for Gov. Roberts and his admin
istration and were glad to be rid of
him. The spectacular campaign is ex
pected to bring a record vote for an off
year.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
REALTY BONDS OFFERED.
81, 100000 United Apartments Co.
1-2s for Sale.

Sidney, Spltzor e Co. are Offering
new issue of S1.250,000 United Apart
ments Company. Toledo. Ohio, first
mortgage Gh per cent gold bonds, in
denominations of $1,000. $500 and $100
due each January 1. 1926-1944. inclusive.
The United Apartments Company oper-
ates the Scottwood. Bolvedere and Berk-
shire apartments. located in Toledo's
finest residential district.
The bonds are secured by first
closed mortgage on all the lands. build
ings and equipment OF the company.
representing less than i5 per cent. Of
the appraised value Tic bonds, which
arc offerc for eNtesaiols nd improve.
ments, are legal h,vcstn nj for ohio
savings banks and arc offered at par
and accrued mterest to yield Gis per
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
UNCLE ALF STIRRING
UP TENNESSEE AGAIN
States Picturesque Governor
Waging Hectic Campaign
for Reelection.
USES BIZARRE TACTICS
Won Democratic State as Re-
publican, but Faces Hard
er Fight Now.
USES BIZARRE TACTICS

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
KNOXVILLE, Oct. 7.-Tennessee is be-
ing treated to a free show which is
cutting down attendance at the movies
and drawing great crowds wherever 1t
is put on. Uncle Alf Taylor is cam
paigning for reelection as Governor and
is using again all the spectacular stunts
he brought into play so successfully two
years ago, when, although Republican,
he carried the normally Democratic State
by more than $4,000 majority, one of
the largest majorities ever accorded any
candidate for Governor.
Uncle ALT, as he is popularity called,
has just passed his seventy-fourth BIRTH
day, but he looks ten years younger
and acts a full twenty years younger.
He is extremely fond of fox hunting and
boasts he is yet able to wear down any
of his sons on the chase.
Thirty-six years ago he made the race
for Governor against his brother, the
late Robert l.. Taylor, who was In the
United States Senate when he died. He
was always referred to by Tennesseeans
as Our Bob"
Bob was the Democratic nominee and
Alf was the Republican nominee, and the
brothers engaged in series Of joint de-
bates around the State, Bob adopting as
his emblem the white rose and ALI the
red rose. Both were gifted as enter
tainers, and afterward both achieved
national distinction on the Chautauqua
platform with their joint lecture, ''Yan-
kee Doodle and Dixie" and other indi-
vidual lectures.
Both were old time fiddlers, both could
sing and each possessed wonderful re-
DertOire of old songs and funny stories
They drew immense crowds. and their
capabilities as candidates for Governor
were judged by many on their abilities
as entertainers quite as much as on
their excellence in debating the issues Of
the day
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
WORLDS CEREAL CROP
EXCEEDS LAST YEARS
Agricultural Institute Finds
North America Ahead.
Special Correspondence to THE NEW YORK
HERAIp

Special Correspondence TO THE NEW YORK
HERAI-p
ROME. Sept. 2S.--Exceptional cereal
crops in the United States and Canada
are bringing up the world totals to a
figure high above that of last year.
according to telegraphic information
from the governments of grain produc
ing countries analyzed by the Interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture.
Latest reports from Canada make It
certain that this years crop is among
the highest yet recorded. Wheat reaches
10,600,000 metric tons, representing
20 per cent. increase over the average
during the last five years, while 1,300.-
900 metric tons of rye and 3,600.00o
tons of oats are reported. Excellent
reports also have been wired from the
United States.
Rumania reports a good harvest. the
barley crop being almost twice that OF
last years, and the oat crop Is favorable
also. In Czecho-Slovakia, however.
there is a reduction of about 15 per
cent. in grain production.
Excluding Russia, Jugo-Slovakia.
France and Germany. the results for the
northern hemisphere are Is per cent.
over last year for oats 5 per cent. for
wheat and barley and IA per cent for
rye.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BALTIMORE.

$4,000 C. & Rys. so so 4ols 4sl
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
stands on His Record.

Uncle All owns, or once owned. a
famous fox hound named Old Timber,
and the exploits OF this famous dog
are the favorite theme of the Governor
when in his happier moods. He spins
many rich yarn about Old Timber.
The Governor is asking reelection on
his record, although he was hobbled
by an unfriendly Legislature. He Is
asking this time that friendly Legis-
lature be sent to Nashville. He doesn't
insist that II be Republican Legisla-
ture. but one that will not oppose his
policies for helping the State out of Its
troubles.
He wants the s per cent. law re-
pealed. This law allows banks to
charge as much as per cent. instead
of per cent, as before He wants the
tax burdens of the farmers reduced,
and he wants the restrictions on free
ballot removed He Is desirous of hav-
ing the state live within its income,
instead Of permitting the expenses to
run more than S2.000000 each year
ahead OF the income, as II has been
doing for several years past.
When Mr.. Taylor was elected two
years ago. It was found that the state
also had slipped into the Republican
column for the first time since Recon-
struction days. Harding carried the
state by $4,000. and in addition to the
two districts which always return
Republican Congressman, three other
districts sent Republicans to Washing
ton, including Cordell Hull's district
The Democrats are making "A desper-
ate effort TO recapture these districts
this fall and as they are normally Demo-
cratic It Is probable that they will be
successful, even though Gov. Taylor
succeeds I'm being reelected.
Uncle All, Il Is conceded. will not
have the waikover he enjoyed two years
ago. He has a far more formidable can
didate to defeat than Gov. Roberts.
Austin Peay the Democratic nominee
was chosen in a Statewide primary over
three other Democraty including that
wheelhorse Of the party former Gov