davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
POOR JOCKEYS
HAVE TO LIVE

In discussion OF big money sports.
one OF the most productive fields Of
cash Is generally overlooked. The
leading Jockeys on the American turf
win compare favorabiy In financial
returns with the leaders OF the ring
and the diamond.
One Of the biggest money winners
Of the season Is Alfred johnson. who
generally has the mount on the sen.
satfonai Norwich. In the last six
weeks johnson won $4,000 for his
bosses in three races. He rode Nor
vich TO victory In the $4,000 Ken
lucky Derby and was up on Extermi-
nator in two $4,000 victories. John.
son has fat contract and his
bonuses come high when he lands a
winner in a big classic. He was re-
ported to have been given tip OF
IS. 900 when he rode Norwich In the
Derby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

American Loop Castoffs
Have "Made" Cardinals
Ainsmith, Gaines and Fourier, Former American
Leagucrs, Make St. Louis Dangerous Contender;
Giants No Cinch, Says Evans
BY BILLY EVANS

IUNNY how change Of scenery often gives some BALI
l. player lease on life
Every and then player Is waived out Of the
National league only to be claimed by American league
club.
In new surroundings amid different environment the
player waived of the National league performs in most
creditable manner in the junior organization.
In like manner players regarded of American
eagers often go the National and prove very vau
able to their clubs.
While of the critics feel that the New York Giants
will continue TO show the way in the National league still the
St Louis Cardinals must be considered very dangerous
The Cardinals have strong offense and if the club gets
consistent pitching is certain to hang very end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
MOLLA WINS
WAY TO NET
SEMI-FNALS

.MTfMBLEDoN. July Sin defeat.
W ing Mrs. II. f. Edginton. SO. 81.
here yesterday Mrs. Molla Mallory
won her way into the semi.finais OF
tho women's singles IN tho grass
court tennis title tourney.
Today the American star will meet
Mrs. Bcamish. considered the hardest
English player Mrs. Mallory VIII be
called on 10 meet.
Mile. Suzanne Lengien. champion.
did not play yesterday. as she has
already won the right to play In the
scml.finais.
Mrs. Mallory's play was not start.
ling In Wednesdays match. but the
court was muddy and sensational
play out of the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Olympus Is
Best Horse
of Season
So Says Noted Trainer
From Stable of Whisk-
away; Norwich Medium
ny non noRMAN

NEW YORK. July s.--"whisikaway
IN beat Norwich easily. but I be
iieve that his stabiemato. Olympus.
can beat either OF them. and that
coming races viii demonstrate the
fact"
That Il the opinion OF James Rowe.
jr. who. with his father. James
Rowe. has charge OF the stable OF III.
T.. whitney. from which came the
runner that defeated the hitherto I'm.
beaten Norwich.
Rowe does not entertain a high
opinion OF the crop OF 3-year-old now
racing. lie says:
-rhe a.year .olds running today are
just an average lot.
There Is none or them that can be
compared 10 Colin. sysonby Of Man.
o'.War.
"'rrue, some Of them stand out
from the rest. but not like the won
der horses OF the past did.
"Morvlch won the Derby. but there
was no class To the field he beat.
.swhiskaway won over Norwich.
but there was nothing remarkable in
the performance.
1.-THE public. in enthuslng over the
present day horses forEets or does
not know what a great Improvement
has been made In the race tracks.
why. the old tracks were like
piowed fields In comparison with
those OF today.
"ContendinT against such eondi.
tiona. the wonder horses OF the past
displayed phenomenal stamina and
speed
"At Saratoga, Colin. after going q
mile. went the next quarter in 20
seconds. when pressed
Yet today. II "A sprint horse does
six furIonKx On i;io. he II considered
20 he an exceptionally fast fornc.
"Ana I remember when n piece Of
paper blew across the track In front
OF sysonby after he had gon. IN
miles. lie turned IN the next fur.
long in II is seconds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
NOW FLYN'LL
KNOW BETTER

Press agent stuff bounces back
many times with a loud crash on a
fight managers lap. Leo Flynn. the
real car OF boxing in New York. had
been getting more money out OF his
Is-year-oid welterwei ght. Dave
Shade. than many Of the champions
were earning. Leo found that he
had been exploiting the wrong angle
when he played up the youth OF the
boy. The boxing commission turned
around and ruled that a fighter I'M
der 20 could not fight more than four
rounds in New York. Leo and Dave
viii he idle in the big money-making
zone for a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
VIM. PENN FULLY
ONE YEAR AHEAD
OF THE TIMES
Largest Selling Scent Cigar in
Country; Best Cigar Value

Try the VIM. Penn. You'll find II a
regular old.tirne quality cigar. at the
god old.fashioned price, cents
straight. Long filler. select binder.
imported wrapper. A neat. plump
asar, crammed with smoking salts
faction from end to end.
The VIM. Penn &c cigar IL a year
snead OF the times In quality for
Ae price: the smoker gets the prof.
y Try it--today.
You recognize that VIM. Penn is a
"a cigar the instant you see H.
a'noks It and you'll find II better
NAN you expected.
nots--There II only one price for
WIN. Penn--5c straight---t5 per
aandrsd- $50 per thousand. Please
y not ask the dealer to sell for less.
J slassnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Boys Club Gets Bulk of
McKay-Cla Fight Purse

CEATTLE'S boxing commission has spoken on the
~ alleged ring battle between Gordon Mckay and
Jimmy Cabby, in the main event of Monday evenings
Arena boxing show, to this effect: Each Of mddes
ceved SIS, the remainder of the purse to go to the
Seattle Boys club; and Fred Windsor Is barred from
further athletic activities In Seattle that under the
control of the boxing commission.
THE boxing commission exists for but purpose
to protect the fans from fighters who don't give the best
that is in hem and from promoters and managers whose
methods niure the game, Charles p. Monarity of the
commission said today.
Clean boxing is creditabe sport; boxing Of the sort
exhibited in Mondays main event Is just the opposite
We had better have at all, IL not the best"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
KAMM BETTER
THAN WEAVER?

Danny Long. once manager Of the
San Francisco club. regards Willie
Kamm. the $3.50 third baseman
purchased by the White sox. as a
better player than Buck" Weaver.
Long claims he is more certain
player than Weaver. deadly
thrower. a sure fielder and a fine bat.
ter, who is worth 80 games to any
club during a season.
He In another OF the famous attn
letes who doesn't smoke. drink or
chew. who goes TO bed early and
thinks the bones were made for
parrheai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
SCOTT PERRY
is MANAGING

CLEAN. N. Y, July 4-scott
Perry who jumped Connie Mack's
Athletics to play outlaw baseball, is
member OF the oiean club now.
Perry viii be first.string pitcher,
manager and part owner.
Perry viii come here from Hor.
nell. where he went last season when
Franklin and oil City found high.
class baseball meant too much
money.
Perry was signed by Olean after
Owner Luntz sold 100 season tickets
at $40 ticket 10 raise 81 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

A good. hard run il absolutely es.
sentlal 20 the successful p~rform
ance Of this dive.
As you reach the free end Of the
board. spring from the board as high
az possible.
As soon as you roach the top Of
your spring. bend at the hips. and
rapidly rcvolye tho body one and
one.half times. Strengthening smart
~ just before entering the water
head first. with the arms straight
over the head. and the fingers and
toes pointed.
Tomorrow - The standing back
dive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
PIRATES ARE
JOVIAL CREW

In musical league. the Pittsburgh
Pirates would win the pennant hands
down. They have a vocal quartet and
q string orchestra that Is good
enough for vaudeville, they say.
They are 50 good, In fact. that they
would rather music" than baseball
al times.
The Pirates lost a pennant last
year by ciowning around and they
are running their chances this season.
MaranvilIe and Grimm seem TO be
out after Nick Aitrock's record and
the mere matter Of a game or two IN
nothing when Il comes 70 fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

On the Cardinals are three players
who are performing vaiiantly. doing
their bit in keeping Rlckey's club up
In the race. These three players
were permitted TO DRIFT out OF the
American league.
l have reference 10 Catcher Eddie
Ainsmith and First Sackers Jack
Fourier and Del Gainer.
Good catchers are always eagerly
sought. For years Ainsmith was a
valuable member OF the Washington
club. he won much fame as the hat
terry partner OF Walter johnson
when the speed king was at his
best.
Ainsnith was later sent 20 Detroit
In a deal. and Immediately he started
TO play great ball for the Tigers. He
made such a fine impression that he
was soon made the first string
catcher. For several years he met
with great success at Detroit. Then
rather Unexpectedly came the news
that Ainsmith bad been given his
unconditional release, made a freq
agent because Of his many years
service.
Many thought Ainsmith must be
thru. Next he bobs up with the st.
Louis Cardinals. shows great form.
wins the first string Job. and has
been holding it ever since. Next to
Rogers Hornsby he has been the
Cardinals leading siugger.
Jack Fourier is a whale against
right-handers. while Del Gamer dotes
on southpaws. This combination
has proved a most acceptable one
around first base. In addition
Gamer plays a good outfield and Is
a most dangerous pinch hitter.
In the American league this year
George Cutshaw. cut loose by the
National as thru. has helped make
the Detroit Tigers His presence
around second has steadied the In
field.
II has ever been thus in baseball.
Surroundings and environment often
make over a player labeled as thru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
@&D'
|9HfESe82

Yesterday hsro-Hoxers Hernsby
hit his goth homer and went into tia
hts goth homer and w~nf Into . tie
with Kenneth Williams for the lead.
the Cards beat the Reds. III to 4.
stephsnson's srrer and Blues triple Ia
the nth inning enabled Dstroit 10 beat
Cleveland. TO s.
Tho Pirates rallied srd scored thrss
runs in the ninth inning. but they we're
too few and the Cubs won. il 20 s.
Bin Cunnin Cham. who was sold By
tho Indians In nsid-season last year
Ia the Giants. is attn doinE his BIT at
bat for McGrsw. His hitting 1. listed
NJ .3sa In the latest National league
compilations.
Babe pfneIH, last year an Oak. this year
cfnry Red. is still hItting above 400.
Ike casensy. the Seal shoFtpatch phsnom.
however. stiIl has far 20 90, for his best
record 70 data II but .z7s.
There's nothing 20 this talk Of trad
Ing Billy Orr. take II from Cnarlis Pick.
aoion manager. orr has been sought by
Portland In swap for Joe Sargent. but
Pick intends to keep him as valuabie
utility infielder and outfieidsr. Orr. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
CREB ANXIOUS
TO BOX AGAIN

Harry Greb. tho new light heavy
weight champion. announces that he
Is TO give all his contenders another
chance. That means that Gene
Tunney and Tom Gibbons win get
another crack at the title.
Greb may be prompted by more
than altruistic motives. because out
side Of Tunney and Gibbons there is
no opponent In the country that
could draw the champion any kind
of a house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
TY COBB WON'T
HAVE TO QUIT

Ty Cobb. the fiery leader Of the
Detroit Tigers. said he was going to
lay down the reins il he did not sue
coed as pilot Of Savin's team.
The way he Is pushing the young.
hustling Jungsieers along this sea
con Cobb win still be managing when
me worlds series is played with the
winner In the Mars league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06


but there were IL innings played be-
fore they did.
II was a good game to watch NJ
that. with the Angels piilng up a
lead Of five hits. a spectacular Indian
rally evening things up. and one on
when the final out was made.
stuhhy Mack's goat caused him
trouble in the fifth. when he worked
himself into sweat protesting Rear.
don's decisions az the plate. Both
Wallace and killefer drew walks.
and were driven in on McAuiey's
double TO right. Deals single scored
NeAuiey.
Twombiey poked a homer over
right field fence In the next inning.
while In the eighth Adams boot let
Cr4ggs get on. he and McAuley scor.
ing on Lindcmcre's single.
Stuhbv Mack walked. stole second
and scored In the sixth on Lanes sin.
ris. for the Tribes first run.
But In the eighth. however. the
rame really started for the Seattle
fAns Five runs and five hits were
the net receipts, while Rookie Wal.
lace was replaced on tho Angel hill.
,ock by Lefty pumovich-
Tohln smacksd one out into left.
Hunk schorr. hitting for Mack. sent
him 20 third with a scratch single.
and the big catcher scored after
Twouhiey went clear TO the fence
70 get Adams. long fly. Barney
enxled- Brick Eidred's double
scored Schorr and Barney, while FL.
tred and wisterxii. who had been
An by a pitched ball. both registered
"a BIN stunpf.s beautiful three
mcker that rolled TO the center field
fencs.
The Angels nearly grabbed one In
the tsnth- Deals single and Grigss'
double put the murderous TwonbIsy
10. Jacobs, who replaced Mack.
walked him. With the bases filled.
Jacobs had fed three balls TO McCabe
and II looked az tho CARROTS raxxing
from the third base coaching box
was getting to Jacobs. McCabe fin
ally hit TO wisterxfl. and Deal was
nailed az the plate.
The twelfth went against the 81.
washes. Twombley cracked one 70
Adams that the ycungster couldn't
handle. then stole second when Tobin
couldn't get his hands on the ball. A
single scored him.
Hood and Tub Spencer came for
ward as pinch hittsrs in the last
frame. but TO no avail. Both Hood
and Lane were out on flies when
Spencer singled. Barney WIS called
out on strikes amid an awful sGuawk
from players and fans.
The Tribe almost showed off their
new finger. ~Buekshot" May. Twice
be was warmed up and ready TO 20
In when II was deemed better to use
an older head. The boy has speed.
Ed Barney may have bad n game
leg when he came TO the Coast
league. but Callfornia's wonderful
sunshine or Puget Sounds wonder
fully healthy climate seem TO have
healed IL. The big slugger made five
putoufs In right fieId--two of them
almost certain hits. At bat. he hit
two singles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
ENGLISH PoLoIsTs COMING

LONDON. July e.--The Templeton
polo team. one OF the best In Eng.
land. win sail for the United States
in two weeks TO compete In the
American championship. The team
consists of Rattle" Barrett. Colonel
Mouse" Tompkinson. Major Ennis
Hornsby and Captain Guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

=. by Wallace Ia Credit victory 20
pumovich. charge defeat 70 Jacobs. At
has~On Mack -. of wallace -. Hits
hatfed-~O1 Mack 8. Oft Wallace 7. Runs
scered--off Mack .. of wallace 9. Runs
Responsible for - Mack T. Wallace g.
Jacobs l. struck ont-~Hy Wallace q by
Mack .. ~ Jacobs J, Base. on halla~-Off
Mack q off waiiace !. Oft Jacobs 1. Wild
pitchss--Waiiace. Mack. lit By pitched
ball ~ wlstefstt. BY waitscs. Stolen
bases Deal. Lane. Twonbty. Baldwin.
Home rum sofabiy. ThFee-hase hit
siunpf. Two-hA.s hits Deal. McAuiey.
Eidred. Grfrgs Sacrifices hits--a. Adams
g. Runs battef fn--McAuiey :. Deal. 1.
TwontblY /. s. Adams :. Eidrsd ,. stnnpf
?, fIndlmora Z. Mccabs 1. Double play.
--McAuisY 20 fsindimore 70 Crtggs: Deal
10 ftudiuers 10 GrisKs. Time Of rams--
ass. umpirss-Mcorew and Byron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
DUNDEE TO BOX sHARKEy

NEW YORK, July s.--Johnny
Dundee and Jack sharkey fight rs
rounds tonight In the Brooklyn hall
park for the Junior lightweight cham.
pionship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Aiieen Ri0oin. Snoring holc
to do a one-and-one-hdlf sonl-
ersauIt. The dotted line shoiUs
the turns made in perform
ing the dire.
BY ALLEN RIGGIN
Olympic Fancy Diving Champion
The one-ana one-half somersauis
IL enc Of the most spectacular
among fancy dives.
When first trying II. II II apt 10
make person little dizzy. but this
feeling win soon wear away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
BuR,I,N VS.. BUFF,

NEW YORK. July s.--Jo~ Bur.
man. Chicago bantam. signed to
meet the winner Of the Buff-Lynch
championship for Tx Richard. Buff
has agreed TO terms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

NEW HAVEN. July Q. - Yale ia
negotiating with Joe Fogarty. Penn.
syivania coach. 10 take charge OF the
Ell basketball squad next season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Speaking ~ this Joe EarFsrss. sent 20
birmingham In the southern league by
Poftisnd--he wouldn't be sent ice has
returned 10 hiu homo IN the East. whittier
10 maks = deaf for himself or BE- sus-
pended. He thinks he ought 20 set a
place with the Chicago Cubs. Sargent
went 70 fhs Beavers from Detroit IN the
deal sending Plliette and johnson up. DE
vas sick eafiy IN The season. and never
mas satlefi.d with Coast lengua playing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Earth OF various sorts. from all
parts OF the world. is used by well
known artist in making UP his col
ora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Jacobs Is
Downed by
Dunnovich
Seattle Ties Score With
Five-Run Rally in 9Th,
but Visitors Win, Z to 6

,uNG SPENCER
ADAMS Is like
the rest OF the
shortstops Hio
Knocked q o W n
chances yester-
tlav afternoon
that should have
gone for hits
and he booted
two at times
when boots were
critical affairs.
incidentally. the
Angels won. Ia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Tcfais sssrssesf tf ~
sBattsd for Nark IN eighth.
fhatted for Jacobs IN isth.
ttsastrd Tor : Adams in 18th.
iran for Spencer IN 18th.
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

led the Coast league snartstsps IN fleid.
inx last year. vas going million Until
he broke hand. Since then. pehrr~ has
been golns 80 good that Pick has been
loath 20 bench him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Benny Leonards decisive defeat of Rocky Kansas will
have tendency to put the champion the long end of the
betting when he and Lew Tender meet later this month
The fact that Leonard full master of the situation in
Tuesdays 60 while their previous anges mean battles
stick the limit in order to have plenty of opposition in the
ighte division " 49,
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
N|AsONS
start move To.
. ST|FLEkUkLUX
State orandMastsE Puts ordei
on Record a. Opposed
to Khan.
Hx Intsrnational Nov. asr,

NJ Intsraatieaai News service.
BOSTON. June ls.-Afhsonry IL
placed On record q opposed 10 the
Ku Kiux Kian In q statemsnt 3ust
issued BY Arthur .. Prinos, srand
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
VISION BROKE /.
UP HOME, SAYS
FAMOUS DIVINE
Evangelist Trottsr Declares
Wife Dsluded Regarding He
Alleged lndisorst!ons.
BY RALPH Il. QUINN,
cosmepeltAn News Service spsea'

OOxfO9p000on@
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June 1e.
"A VISION" that's what Mel Trot'
ter. famous evangelist, head or the
rescue mission here, says caused nts
wife to believe him the father OF OIL
other woman's child.
The defense In the Sensational
case In which Mrs. Lottie N. TrottsS
10 asking q divorce from her
evangelist husband win contend that
the charge against him came from
an answer to o prayer. ... I.
Trotter's estate. over which much
Of the battle 10 being waSed. ran
over the quarter million mark. It ID
claimed by Mrs. Trotter. who also
declared that her husband was %
fastidious he wouIdnt drink tea un,
less It were Served In Q high-prtced
china cup.
Evangelist Smiles.
The evangelist appeared in court
today still smiling and apparently
at ease. His friends Of tho city
rescue gospel mission packed the
court room to hear from new wit
nesses the testimony that he was
the father OF his secretary's child.
plant charged Trotter with cruelty
and with being intimate with Other
women. In his answer Trotter al
leges his wife is insane; that she
had lost all affection for him. and
that she had treated him In o cruel
and vicious manner.
Trotters attorney. Charles Ward
told the Cosmopolitan News servios
the defense was satisfied the way
the trial was progressing, and that
when theier time came. they would
prove to the satisfaction Of the court
the charges brought against Trotter
one in particular-his being the
father of Florence Moody's baby In
1917-were false.
Several witnesses testified that
MrS Trotter had told them she
knew her husband was the father
OF Miss Moody's baby.
Miss Rose Rynbrandt, testified
she had had two conversations with
Trotter In which he mentioned Mrs.
Trotter's mental condition. She
stated she requested Trotter to allow
his wife to make q trip to Colorado
with her. He refused to let the wife
60, she declared, because Of her al.
legged weakened condition.
Mysterious Bob"
A mysterious Bob" was respon-
sible for one Of Trotter's quarrels
with his wife. Miss Kennie Soren.
son. maid in the Trotter home, ties.
titled. Mrs. Trotter opened a wire
addressed to Trotter. from. Mrs. w.
@. Taylor, superintendent of the
Pacific Garden Mission, Chicago,
signed Bob" which advised him
of q trip she proposed taking by
water. The wire read: Bob leaves
tonight. Boat leaves Saugautack." /"
Trotter was converted at the Chi.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Halls
TRAIN ON GOWN
FOR EVENINGS
Madeline ct Madeline Show
Creation In Gold and Silver
.... Broche Cloth.
BY ALICE LANGELIER.
Cosmopolitan News Service Staff
C0Freau0nAenf


PARIS. June 16.-Stop. look and
listen. For the train IL coming.
ladies. For q number Of years II
has been absent from evening
gowns. Its temperance IL hailed
by fashionable people who find that
the train adds an air Of dignity to
the bearer.
Madeline ct Madeline are showing
a model In rich gold and silver
broche cloth, the train Of which Il
frankly in front instead Of the hack
as usual and II threatens TO trip up
the wearer at the first step.
y Lelong wraps the train Of one OF
his lame gowns about the throat.
letting II fall into q long point termi.
mated by q heavy metal tassel.
On many Of the latest robes the
train Is 90 long that II serves as a
shawl to drape about the shoulders.
These are particularly convenient for
the dancing gown and are very often
finished by q large ivory ring which
becomes O bracelet on the wrist
when madame is in action.
In this season Of drapes Q large
part Of the trains are only the finish
ing off Of the drape forming a grace.
full movement. Molynux. among
others, uses O very heavy lace which
starts from the shoulders In Q long
square panel and is prolonged into
q train.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

master Of the Grand Lodge Of NAsons
Of Massachusetts,, 10 sii ths State
branahss o. that order. Prince also
isasd warning that the Han move
ment kNsrowips.
.nst every Mason whs b tempted
70 5ein the Khan consider we'll II he
can harmenise his obligations as 4
Masep with the priuelpIes Of the
Kian.n the statement read. "You
have placed In the handS Of the
grand piaster, the homer and reputa-
ton Of the Masonic fraternity In
Massachusetts. and I should fAii in
my duty II I did not. without fsar or
favoF, warn our Enein1eFship asainst
Q movement which. II net thwarted
In its infancy, will prove dsrosatory
efous degree" =
Denying that the erder 10 In sym.
pathy with the Kian, the statement
declares that in Jurisdictions where
the Khan has been active, Grand
masters have repu,rated its claims In
the strongest terms"