davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Polo

While the year dld not see an inter
national match with England Tor the
international cup Il was record
breaker Tor the sport ~ polo. Tho Ar
Fentine Polo Federation was represented
here Ia tho national open and national
senior CHAMPIONSHIPS ana mada quite
a record. Tho South Americans failed
IN tho senior, which went 20 Meadow
Brook. bat won the open title with a
remarkable exhibition
In addition 20 the Argeniinlans we
saw an Al Ireland team a. well as an
Anglo-Amsrlc1n side in the big tourua-
moniS Polo made great progress with
Tho public too. The season marked
quite an advance from that Of twenty
years ago--an advance perhaps greater
than had beer made In any other sport.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Racing

The racing season was devoid - sen
saiious. only a few track records were
broken ana only one new American mark
established. Tie new figures Tor The
country were hung up by Radio. owned
hy WIN Perkins ~ Koniucky in the
Latonia cup az l.atouia be- beat "a good
n-ld. Including Moutford Jones'g Rock
minister and ran two mile. and a hait
in s;s9. clipping three -niths q "a second
from tho old mark
Tho best horse 81 the year waa wills
sharpe kiimets aged Ecldinr EZtctmi-
uaior. Tie gave away weight o. an %
The best handicap horses In the country
and defeated them declsivcly Tie won
cup after cup and "a iu Other years
toured this country and Canada and
raced on ali kinds - tracks. When be-
retired 90 winter quarters De was within
4 Tow thousand dollars ~ cQualur Man
- Wars money winning rccori Ills
beet race % tle year vas The BROOKLYN
Handicap, when he gave Harry r. Sim
ciairs Grey Lax seven pounds and
beating
M- klme-'s SaIv's Alley. whch won
The Nrw York and Pimlico Fuiurities.
WIS uHqursti0nahly The best % the Que
Nrfie fllirs and probably the best %
Der age surely she vas as cd as
amy 20 'hr COLTS She beat the best %
tstm docI..reiv ou several occasions
Because ~ rrr Victories in Ono fuurltlss
sh' Be- entitled Goo tho und.srUfad crown
~ H.r 1rr. Whether or MOI she O. a
better fIiy Than August Bclmorts Nas-
nger ls matter OF conjecture Mes
senscr didn't &c. chance O. show
10 rcfl worth just as De- reached ihe
inp 20 BITS form and knew how o. race
Do went wrong ln th- Crab Rag Iiandi-
zap at saratoga he made biz field q
colts ana fllea look cheap u was in
tstt event that Be- grabbed himself and
.iased bis trainer O. throw lim out OF
training
There Is 20 ihree-ysar-oii chamnion
Iaf a dozen showed championship form
af or- Time or another. but an retired
beaten benjamin. blocks Norwich. the
uuhe4fcu juvenile champion last saakan.
WAS fhe sensation % The suflne. lie
displayed a world OF speed In his early
trials and then vent % Churchill Downs
in Mas and beat n mediocre fieli Ia the
Kentucky Derby. That race was his last
~ nuF account His swollen knee went
back or bin ami o. DIS subsequent races
le display "A ifrmful ~ speed FOR hair
a mile ard Then QuIt The knee would
uof mend and Mr Hook sent him 10 he
stud to stand beside Man o. War under
The wafcNful eve ~ Miss Elizabeth balm
gerfieli az lexington ny.
MhisEaWay while Oh Harry Pawn,
Nniiutf'a stable was sensation 10 a
while. lis beat Moryich arl vas har-
.I..T4 a. fH. .HInIrf.f. f..f rf.a a.. -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Billiards

During tho year 1929 there has been
moro activity in professional and anna
tour billiards than for seven preceding
years There have been two champion
shin matches and tournament for
world h.nors 90 lSe balkline between
professionals. series az cdnt.sis in-
vo'vrg champ 'nships between profess
s.Uu1l pocket .rl three cushion experts.
national an1 International competitions
between amateurs ut lN9 h8lslInc. also
'f''r pocket and three cushion events
contested hv mIf.H.s
Whom 'ie r,tr Ucgan the major pro-
faeeInrU .HH.... .NIue were held BY
Jacob S..Ht'.f ~ Ralph grcenlsaf ans
John lHf'.. After having defeated
William T. u.rre and Wg'kcr Coettan
In eHl'lrur. uHI.Hes fo- The iS1 hlIs-
'Ine t...U. VIE view io bringing about
a tournament .H ne fau. s,hlefor re-
e.rfDd DIS .nlwn.Uushin Grrcuicaf and
Layton survived uudcfeatol. they BE-.
came tle owners of the omblcms they
tentatively h.d Among ule amateur
champions flc lone survivor was .
HOWARD maker WHO Cor The Einfh
.Hn'. utEr ..ue won premier pocket
h.nHfa
10 g. professional hsiHIre tourna-
n"i ."r ..U .Hanui0neh.n nf he world
William D. H.pro conquered al opposi.
'Hn ana resumed tho place at the head
n. H H.H'."s.. which, urM 1921. DO
Dad h.li f.r eleven years. S haeftr.
l.Dr Conf. Truch champion. and
ll.Tar1 II...mIr. reiriun.s rrrr..
sentative 'uiH.1 errsl with respect
q tInrH Won. each having scored three
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Boxing

T.a.Hf... H..I... al ...,
.f...'. ...... N'F i'- wa.
... ..... '
..'a % iH .'i'
iu's was d1.
a. Ii''.' ~ JaeA
...' $3.50, '''i' i'on OF tl.
earn il'
... ".'.' come nom fit"
.i fo'aI lacH
'.f soy ln'ner
I.I '' .'''. lh afi'n..
l' iN iH' I.a
I' 'i.' '-I. ..F ~ tho cham
"'iIf WIS 'n "a ifi. con-.
"F P'''hF 'in'i'd on'
".. N'I'si-
i'
N'..'. ''IiN WINS
'"'' pr present would
.' 'N'" o. 1NiHf a
WIN ana l'" 'HH.H'
i."h ia''.l.c over me
,,-,..
'.i Sow 'Hl 1H'.
' i'I'. If
.''' '.'N '' f ".N'r n Pr.
.''.'.'.'- .A'. i.r hln.1h De- N'.
'+ 'i"i mo money iHN. IN'dl o. ilEe
announcer humping from iI" champion
'N It'd .'' 0ihl AH'..
l I"- I.i'N I'D fH" heavyweight
.''., hOd Ii'nn'n De- ''rv much on fh.
..Nn Er'or firrn would make e. .ay.
'.e h1i .U-ins sent hut IH.d John
"'' I'''n'-hf ''''E l- Nri POO
'.'N ' ia.r HNsrr n f1-
.h'b 81" ''. .a'" poe
"'.' '' American ans
. ""' ' ''N America
,''. ....'.'..',.'..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Racquets

Tho veterans continue 20 show the
way IN racqnets Just n they DO IN court
fenniA While tho game has attracted
many new devotees Of late IN New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Boston. Chicago and 81
louis. none ~ them has advanced 20 a
position % contender On n championship
Tho national rnal saw Clarence g. Poll
and stanley O.. Mortimer aVain on the
court and Jaw Zen triumphant Tor the
sixth time.
Tho season was marked by the first
worlds championship professional match
ln nine years Jock Soutar OF Phnadsl-
nhia defended tho title against the Brit
fh champion. Charles williams. and won
dec.sYely IN the latter half Of the
match after trailing tho Engiishman al
Tho start Williams won four OF Tho
first seven games and then Soutar fairly
swept dts rival OF tho court as he fn-
ish'i the contest with four rather one
sided games Ia - row.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Football

record hr,Htirs crowds. damned
tiaN..i.. otrrfnuIug stands. Intense
'hiIie -a-m lra remarkable puhiIc un-
ta.- ui i t.ll. AID rules - fh-
-'' 4Il oaa. riiiiuu and q higa
.f'i 20 .rHrts.rar h'r--fheae fei-
ifca th" errst lHoihln ssasou az igee
was cinn1iEn NhlsH emphasized
ti.- f.rf haf r,sn rnr 81 ..5...f
ihat th~re s nr -srh i1ir~ as Eaurrr
.t+ 20" taretl. sull o.
western f.UfHlI
in t.r Ei.f fHe .frsI.rr rsra~8 az
i4t season tas ir..i aan : ...,. bs Pr.u..
ssas lsss. ~ -s.sl-y. A. s......s ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Athletics

IN track and field athletics 1922 was
not exceptional for record breaking per-
fotmaucrs. only fifteen new standards
were established IN 4. A. 4. competition
and few more for intercollegiate and
scholastic. only a few OF tho marks
were made ~ standard distances That
the officials are growing skeptlcal about
any startling performances Is indicated
in fhe dozen applications Tor records that
were denied. Including tho seven credited
'o Charles W Paddock.
4 feature n the year was the orrani-
7atinu OF Womsns athletics ou sound
basis The National Womeu's Track
Athletic Association came into exist
"uce This IAN. and tho 4. 4. o.. assumed
control s. handful % American girls
competed with marked success ~ set
O.: International games iD France. Ne
spite the fact that until re-caiiy America
Lac been limited % schools and colleges
lu the selection ~ Sos women athletes.
American girls are credited with 'U uty-
one N the forty-nine worlds records for
women recncuivel a month nro ty the
International Sports Federation
California retained tho intercollegiate
tile. National 4. A. a. tHr1rs re-
turned O. the East Individual cham.
piaushire also rested. 20 a great extent.
With tho Eastern repr6 sentduNcs. though
the Middle West afforded tle str0uFsft
opposition. The NcW York Athletic club
won both me senior outdoor and indoor
chaurio rhing
Tho leading snr.n'ers Appeared On Rob
NeAIiigtsr. flr Sew YORK. 81 lviur Con-
who won he national 100 ygrIe ,itl~
AND Il. Alfred ieccney ~ Lafayette. uh-
t0ual 900 ana intercollegiate 100 and
go winner J0ie Ray - fHe Illinois q.
e. Tea the way % his rivals o. tae MIDI
dle distance races. and WINE Brola ~
tto Flunlsh-Amcrican A. g.. was The
het long distance runner. William Plant
80 he Moru.nreide A. @. rosncd ste
rfrma among tho walkers Patrick =
Mcdonald and Matt Mc 1.ath continued
90 tEe '0p o. the wcigHimcn = llar.
rl-nu Thompson OF Princeton was
crowned the national all around cham
rIrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Records Made This Year

every other week and any one % half
dozen might b. placed on top.
tafl Sande was undoubtedly TIE best
Jockey. He WAS IN class bv himself
a. rode consistently We'll all season
and made few mistakes. Albert Johnson
pr baby was eecond best. lie dldn't
ride nearly a. many winners as sante.
Neither did Ne ride az well. but De rode
almost all tho blk stake winners. ln.
Guiding Exterminator IN the Brooklyn
Handicap and cup races. Sally's Alley
Ia both ~ the tuturilles and Norwich ln
the Kentucky Derby.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Brilliant Performances
illuminate a Busy Year
on Both Land and Water
While International Contests Were Few and Far Be
tween, American Athletes of Both Sexes More
Than Upheld Their Own in A
Branches of Sport.
BY Sporting Experts of The New York Herald
Copyright 1929 ~ TIN NV YonE Hmub

MEXICAN port-aways progressive yr always reaching
~ Tor higher marhenIDyed remarkable
not year OF Olympic competition play
the nenauonal cup In polo racing Tor the Americas Doc yachting
IL was not year ot brilliant international competition boxing
ring But with all that
q lustrous with achievement
In baseball the Giants championship
the Yankees Tor second time football
Of the Princeton eleven i racing
bad Man War. but composition
the hgh for aurels In an classes lo Jack
Dempsey through year weler
selght title passed TO Mickey walker Leonard
In lawn tennis the United States kept tho cup brilliant
defense william r. Tlden world title Mola
Bursedt Mallory tried 20
but stopped by Mile. Longlen.
In golf America everything before r.
Walter Hagen winning open
beaten Gelsve for the Walker polo Meadow
the national senior here but the Arguuau the national and
eckond possible
"a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
Yachting

ramnolcrt Haroid $ NaEseronts
seiluone1 yacm iaEran' Nas lie bss VIM
FER Oh ihr ~ races fl lied durinx ne
summer and must BE- called tie cham
riou yacht 20 the yea. Sl.o wan tks
Astor cap Tor schooners Oft Ne~pcrs ana
later ofi Newport Won ~. kirgs zap. IN
which sle msg n. beet schoouers ans
f.nnH comm 'ssitn She also 40
ais"Hr wars .ihsi rrir~s the Grsn Cove
N-n Ynr. Yacht clss .na .se.rss
funq ~ tiie cruts-'s % ;ne Seu resk -
L-si~sa lsssg sSss@
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31
1922 AMERICAN CHAMPIONS
srNIoR 0rTnooR TnAck Avn fmIn-l0a


"NoR OUTDOOR TRACK ANn fuipioo YARDS Robert M'Nn aa7,.
-gr't $50 Yard, :" '[ '' l.' a. a Esq., ,r... A''' d
Tar Johtroa aIH
William rqrt sorrioF.a q 6 Soy Yor o 'a' .rn hurdles. ,r
- c $40 y"ti' nral, q l.sl ' r' A. pn.e t,t.a pound
Matthew M,Gol N S. . q throwing af i, pound ". 81 Att
C., u-oar ,,,ar I,rr . To- A. -
,Sm v Al3% % ii Inmate & m 5 i F IitIi
Hubbard wai'"che cnea a. sa4D El Koau'e Illinois a GO
sFNIoR RELAYS ,4rt, N. yo-r A a. r r, rr r roy.Ioy
G rayior. tavar Nsad,etroos club Alfred
g. u.s. ) wv M', , ',.. A.a D. '',t.. W1." 3 .1e
M',n - shehl four ' BOSTON g. A. 81. D. Brown a. u ires o.
prcArnIoS|s mn. ~, .... r,,,..... .r.......-
pyXr,rnIo~ -ra,nr, a a....... ...,,.....I No..
SEWN MlLL WAIk a.. .H
TWO Nmr SRI grrr,n',t .'a ner.. v.aa, sou
srS,"s ,%~"nr ma. Am ,,,,o " , ,, ,
Sew So 4"' g A.' iooo Sr. rilr .al f. , il.
l.t, W noniy penn ,as. o.. ~. r..... -. nue.
n e7, cGnse s sro'"e '' o. Z " aa '
.srs, hurdles rau., l,ra no. o. ., 10y a. VILLAIN
%se ys,esiy o. Noa'.. ]. ie. ,. t.oa,, ,.' '.u
~, p a'oS1a iran H5 'n 's. A'lt NeT
r ho". Frank Kris ioff.o. 1 UrIt.- A.
se,s Fr.as So. l.,a ., a N.. 5.I
iort Vrrcln. rI... ,i.,..
,.,s. > = Dunn mn. Nov l' 4
we.r'l., uiuo. a az En-. .lI. t..' . a. Oh -.' yards John
}sI.s a Sse ray tel - Nr',. g.. so d. t, siro.e
s"p . ,I'ii'i t,it' '' s lr0 N,..u'e Illinois
ID p I'..f h'iii.yo.y
Mgus,', T. walen ID .t .a.1 ... Abort White olympic
polo Sew yot A. 0l aH.,. .. Clrrla c,.a ySircr
YORK. 200 yard. El,lll r w A.. Yards i,.r vain,
NffI Sew Norh. Se' ''H t'ier WaHFrst
AHrI. Misses ra. ,i.r,r.a ,.-..r NAN: COO yarIs Nm
w., Women a. o,r'r'' .asl. 'r croir nre cre Alien
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

GouIlets triumph was his eleventh
since he started ak day competition IN
1910. His record IL uneQualed In eyelinF.
The former Australian. now - Ameri-
can cltlsen. i regarded as tfe greaiest
iider in tho world.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

hINInR nI-InnnR SMI,.NINn

YORK; 900 ards. Helm WtHvr-hf
Sew lora. $50 yards peftuut EH
WHFht Sew York. ono miIa fnH
lr'aHt stroke Edna otoru.'. IH
Bauer Illinois \ - 900 r.r... o.
NauWrIrrt Auccp Elrrn EU.i a
ieieU Nr1u,. Sew NOra It... d.
u.lda laHnss. IAyerpooI. l.ur.a.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-31

tuh, Honolulu. 100 yard. H
N,sm.Il,I. Illinois A. D ...
yards ta.F oko. l,aF E.e.g.
Donald Mcclellan Detroit. ., b
500 lagds RELAY. Illinois a. q
John muller. Aeu ,Jf. A.
N'iiU.trtN o. Naiicn. .E 30
club san Francisco. piIUt, ...
water polo. Sew York A. %
Ritter
The evening world., 1922-05-27
IL BITTEN BY DOGS
ON STATEN ISLAND
Policeman Attacked by An
imal Which Snapped at
Children.

Two. more persons were bitten by
dogs on Staten Island to-day, making
twelve victims since Monday.
Patrolman Thomas Crumbler of the
West New Brighton Station was sent
this morning to the home of Michael
Conte, No. 81 Sumner Avenue, Gran
iteville. to kill dog which had been
swapping at children. Crumbler
found in the rear yard a bulldog, sup
posedly mad Before he could draw
his revolver, the dog leaped on him
and bit him twice on the left arm.
Crumbler killed the animal with six
bullets and went to st. Vincents
Hospital to have his wounds cauter-
lied. The dogs body was sent to the
Board of Health for examination.
Mary Magure, eight, No. 5149 Main
Street, Tottenville, playing this morn
ing with a collie puppy belonging tc
Louis West, No. $50 Bethel Avenue
was bitten twice on the left leg. The
dog. though not supposed TO be mad
was taken to the Board of Health.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
LAWYER HETTR|CK:: !: !: !:
AND tODEFENDANTS
FINED $500 EACH
Alternative of Six Months in
Workhouse Dropped
When All Pay.

John T. Hettr1ck and the three othel
defendants convicted last night by 4
jury in Supreme Court OF conspiracy
to coerce mas steamfitters into
joining Hettric code Of practice"
system to-day were sentenced by Jus
tice Alverson to pay fines OF $500 each
or to spend six months in the work
house unless the fines were paid, ss
The other defendants are Charles ~
witherspoop. President OF Bak,t
Smith & Co. Of No. 2ss Broadway AMI
Martin McCue and John NJ. Imhoff,
walking delegates of local union Of
journeymcn steamfitters.
witherspoon. McCue and Imhoff
readily furnished their fines 10 cash.
while Hettrick was temporarily de-
tanned while he sent out for money.
All seemed pleased that the court did
not sentence them to prison.
In imposing sentence, Justice Al
verson said. regarding Hettrick: II
consider you were the brains and
organizer of the scheme and It seems
to me that you, as a lawyer, must
have realized IL was against the law.
However. you already have served n
year In prison, which has been some
punishment. I do not believe the pub
lie would be benefited by your further
Incarceration. You have suffered con-
siderably."
Deputy Attorney General Pfeiffer
in addressing the court said he did
not think justice would be done un-
less prison sentence was imposed.
He said he felt 1t would act as a
deterrent on similar combinations.
Hettrick was represented by Robert
II. Elder. while Witherspoon's coun-
sci was Max d. Steuer.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
ALL FAITHS HONOR
MGR. PHELANAT
FUNERAL SERVICES
Street Is Thronged With
Mourners at Rites for
Aged Priest.

The funeral of Mgr. Michael j.
Phelan, who died in st. Vincent's :
Hospital on Wednesday night after he
had accidentally shot himself the
morning before, took place this morn =
ing from St. Cecelia's Church, No
122 East 1O6th Street The street
was thronged with mourr1ers and the
church was crowded long before 10
o'clock, the hour set for the solemn
requiem mass.
Men, women and children of all re-
ligious beliefs were at the funeral of
the dead priest, who was eighty years
old and had been pastor of st. Ce-
celia's for thirty-six years. Twenty
five policemen in charge of Capt. Jo-
seph P. Loonam OF the East 104h
Street Station, handled the throng.
Among those who attended the
mass were Senator Salvatore A. Cotil
10, Sheriff Percy f. Nagle, Nicholas
]. Hayes, Commissioner Of Water
Supply, Gas and Electricity; Judge
Francis Y. Mancuso and Congressman
Isaac Siegel. ..
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes pom
tificated at the mass. The celebrant
was Mgr. William J. Guinan; the
Deacon. Rev. James Alyward, and
the b-Deacon, Rev. f. Nixon. The
Rev Thomas Phelan, of Brewster, NJ
Y, a cousin of the deceased, delivered
the eulogy. More than 100 of the
clergy were in the sanctuary.
Catholic, Jew and Protestant
marched up the aisle, viewing the re-
mains for the last time. AS the throng
passed by the coffin old women and
men and young children pressed their
hands against the hands Of the dead
priest. In the professions were more
than a hundred Sisters of Mercy,
Interment was in st. Raymond s
Cemetery.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
HE-VAMPS FUSSY
AS WOMEN OVER
THEIR MAKEUP
Must Have Individual
Face Powder and Per-
fume, Druggist Asserts.

AVALON, Santa Catalina
Island, Cal, May 27.-Every
man who lays claim to any
class at all has his pet shade
of face powder, his particular
fragrance In toilet water, his
favorite shaving soap and his
distinctive preference in nail
polisL," #. NJ. Head of Los
Angeles declared here in an
address before the sixteenth
annu-l convention Of the Cali
fornia Pharmaceutical Asso.
citation.
"The up to date man seeks
to make himself just as at.
tractive to women as they are
supposed to strive to make
themselves to men," said Mr..
Head. Druggists must recog-
nize the fact that men now
constitute a great and rapidly
growing percentage OF the
patrons OF the toilet articles"
The evening world., 1922-05-27
PennilesS Sculptor TO Marry
Chicago Society Girl Pupil
Szukalski,> the Typical Starving Genius,
Wins Love of Miss Helen Walker.

Artistic circles in New York and
Chicago we're interested to-day in the
romance of Stanislaws Szukalski, a
penniless sculptor who has gone to
Chicago to wed Miss Helen Walker,
daughter of DR.. Samuel T. Walker,
one of Chicagos most prominent
physicians. Miss Walker was to have
been one of the bridesmaids of Miss
Mary Baker, who left Alister McCor-
mick waiting at the church.
After the marriage. in a few days,
the artist and his bride will go TO
Canada for their honeymoon and
come to New York to live. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. John Sloan.
Peter Larsen and other artists and
critics have been interested in the
young genius, who is reported to have
been hungry more than once during
the last year.
The young Pole, at sixteen, was the
infant phenomenon at the Art
Museum at Cracow, Artists from
many European centres went to see
his anatomically perfect creations ir
clay and bronze. His father had gone
TO Chicago and started a blacksmith
shop. and young Szukalski came tc
America 10 join him. Some time Iatel
the father was killed in a street Cal
accident and when the son found the
body in the morgue he asked for d
The evening world., 1922-05-27
"BELOVED THIEF"
AGAIN ARRESTED
Edna Willsey Held Uustate
for Violating Her
Parole,

Edna Willsey, the "beloved thief
whose smile and personality won
even her victims in this city a year
ago, is under arrest in Owego, Cayuga
County, according to advices received
to-day by Detective Edward Rayens
of the District Attorneys Staff. She
will be brought to New York and ar
raigned before Judge Talley in the
Court of General Sessions on a charge
of violating parole.
Miss Willsey won notorety when
she was arrested last summer for
stealing clothing and jewelry from
nurses in the Manhattan State Hos
pital on Wards Island, where she
was employed. Her capacity for
enlisting sympathy won her many
friends while she was confined in the
Tombs and in compliance with num-
erous requests for clemency Judge
Talley placed her on parole last Au-
gust.
She was temporarily confined in an
East Side settlement house. In No
vember she packed a suit case with
clothing and other belongings OF
women in the institution, climbed
through a window and disappeared.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
199 ROTARIANS
OFF FOR BIG MEET
Hope, to Make New York
Man President at Con-
vention.

One hundred and ninety nine men
and women started from the Grand
Central Terminal in a special train
this morning to attend the 18th an
nual convention OF the International
Association of Rotary Clubs, at Los
Angeles, June SO. One hundred and
three are delegates and the rest are
their wives and daughters.
They will make several stops to visit
Rotary clubs on the way out and many
more stops on the way back, nifty -four
visits in all. Returning they will &c
through the Canadian Northwest and
visit the Rotary Club of Prince
Rupert, twenty miles south OF the
Alaska border, the farthest north OF
all Rotarians.
The tour was arranged by j. p. Nc
Cam and the Chairman of the dele
cation is Edward ]. Sklllman. Rob-
ert Hatch Is President of the New
York club. which hopes to make its
former President, Roy Knoepple
President of the International Asso-
citation.
The evening world., 1922-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY PARADE
BY EAST SIDE PATRIOTS
There VIII he 1000 soldiers I'm Line
and Exercises at Seward Park.

There VIII he 1000 Soldiers I'm Line
and Exercises at Seward Park.
The first Memorial Day exercises and
parade t the east side at Seward Park,
Hester and Essex Streets, on Decora-
tlon Day will be a spectacular event.
Associated with Henry II. schlacht in
arranging for 1t are Commissioner Mau-
rice Simmons. head OF the Hebrew Vet
Grams OF the Wars of the Republic, and
Judge Levine, President OF the Grand
Street Boys Association.
Two thousand soldiers and sailors. the
majority OF whom were members of the
famous Lost Battalion" will be in line.
A feature of the occasion will be the
Hero Mound" on which floral tributes
will be laid. Several hundred school
children will act as color guard and &c
through several drills.
Among the speakers will be Mayor
Hylan. Judge Rosalsky. Senator Dowl-
ing. Judge Levine. Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Greenspan, Judge Rooney
Director Herman Morris OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce, Jonah ]. Goldsteln.
Commissioner Simmons. Major La
Guardla and others. Mr.. schlacht will
preside.