davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Crude Rubber IrreguIar.

After registering gain Of about 2
cents a pound on wednesday. the local
crude rubber market reacted early
yesterday. but later showed recovering
tendencies. London market was re-
ported as being irregular. Buying here
was In a moderate volume. with dealers
most active. Tho spurt OF prices In
Wednesdays session was due to- the
report that the British and Dutch Gov
ernments had formed a syndicate 20 take
100000 tons OF crude rubber off the
market II also was influenced by addi-
tional information 10 the effect that at
tho conference In Amsterdam OF tho In
ternational Association for Rubber Gull
tivation IN the Netherlands East indies
Il was decided to seek Government as
rubber.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

1922 (vacated) ).................... 7,oOooo
LlNDERMAN, Jacob. and National
Surety Co.-Same; February -.
1927 (vacated) ).................... l,oooW
BURNS. Madeline. and National
Surety Co.-Same October -.
1920 (vacated) ).........-.......... b0oOo
PULAS, Arthur. and Peter Nofro-
pules-Battery Park National
Bank OF New York; September
wilson: October 81. 1916, -, 1.oeo4o
ROTHMAN. Jacob P.-J. NJ. Nc
Cook March 90. 1920. ......... TT8.40
COLLINS, M c.. 'et al.-W. G.
Welsbrod; April. %. 1922 (va-
cateu) o,olofoo.c'
DIETz. Adelaide s., J. Herbert
and Walter &c. b. Brun; June
22. 1922. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,9i4 "
BRONX.
LEITNER, Jacob-O. Martin; De-
cember 2. 1914. 14................... 81 .217.6S
sAME-L. NJ. Prince ct al; Febru-
airy "a, 1913. ...................... 2t2.4S
sAME-M. Schwartz; August 10.
lJlf .................-..... Z,oio ~
SCHMIDT, August-Pernheimer
Schwartz Brewing Co.: February
u, w.. ..................-. 4,ofI .fO
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Report. Increased Purcha.ine.

Tho Credit Clearing Houses weekly
report OF merchandising activities by
manufacturers and wholesalers shows
continuance of satisfactory condi-
tions. Increased purchasing was re-
ported in the mountain, north. middle
and south agricultural sections, but
the Pacific coast and east sections dis
closed less purchasing. New York, New
Jersey, Michigan and Delaware show
active purchasing by merchants. There
is slight increase in payments. chiefly
contributed. by the north agricultural
and east sections Indebtedness in tho
Pacific coast region has been reduced
to a satisfactory point. but Indebted
ness In the mountain district is rather
high. In the north agricultural region
Indebtedness has been lowered. but the
middle and south agricultural districts
showed slight increase. The east
section remains handicapped by the
coal and textile strikes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
DANIELS MOTOR COMPANY.

The Daniels Motor Company has de.
clared the regular quarterly dividend
of per cent. on its preferred stock.
George L. Daniels. president OF the
company. said yesterday that sales OF
cars were increasing and that with the
new machinery recently obtained thl
companys output would be materially.
enlarged and operating costs reduced.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
Necktie Count Being Taken.

With the view of ascertaining the
popular styles and obtaining advance
information to guide neckwear men in
anticipating the market, the Associated
Mems Neckwear Industries, Inc, has
begun survey Of neckwear worn In
New York. Men have been stationed
at important corners throughout Man
haitian. from 1SSth street to Broadway
and Wall street, with instructions to
count ties worn by men. Two men are
stationed at each post, one to observe
the ties and the other to record them
on a tally sheet. Incidentally. the sur
vey will verify or deny the popularity
Of tho bow tie for summer.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
RECEIVER ron MAGMA METALS.

Vice Chancellor Backes yesterday ap-
pointed John A. Bernhard, receiver 20
conserve the assets OF the Magna Metals
Corporation. the authorized capitallxa-
tion OF which is si2,50o00O. Application
for the appointment OF a statutory re-
ceiver was continued until. September ~.
when It is expected reorganization will,
have been completed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
BRoKERAcE FIRM DISSOLVED.

The firm Of Lage Brothers q Co. has
been dissolved by mutual consent
FREDERICK Lage. John +. Trow. Bert
v. Smith. Basil S. Courtney. formerly
members OF Lage Brothers a Co. and
Harry p. Taioott viii continue the bust
ness under the firm namo OF Lare A.
Co.. members of the New York Stock
Exchange. with New York and Chicago
offices.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30

q. s. LAND RANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
Bid. Ask. Abt.
tFed. Land Bank r. T.. IS,
Nov. 1871. op. '3f........ios loan AS
tied. Land Bank +. L. IS.
May. 1871. op. '3i.........ios 1o4n AS
tied Land Bank +. l.. IS.
May. 1898. op. '23. .........1o0 io0N 40
tFed. Land Bank y. l.. as.
May. 1924. op. 80. ........lO0 1o0x 4.4s
tied. Land Bank p. l.. as,
May, 1889 op. -. ........ o0Ss 100 4.5o
tFcd Land Bank p. l.. 4Ns.
May. 1888, op. '23...... DON 100 40
tied. Land Bank r. l.. as.
May. 1887. op. '22......... ooI 100 $50
mot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
To-day's Radio Program
(Tune to $50 Meters)
WIZ. NEWARK CwEsTINGHoUsD.

WIZ, NEWARK WESTINGHOUSE.
700 p. M.-"Man ia the Moon stories,
Newark Sunday Call.
IH by jro Joan fss bsneS,c crds wr,sr ssr
reader and scholar. Jean Benedict II thu
author of many short stories aud magazine
years feature OF the New York Evening
Sun
Program: Ballad Of Princeton Battle ana
shakespearean selections.
p. M.-Concert by Frank Hayek. baritones
and Conrad Forsbere. accompanied. pianist,
McGiIi; ''The Crystal Gazer.'' Kramer;.
HaSeR aSdmy Polenelie" srfessSR TsseResy Rra.
bcsque,' Rachmaninof. by Conrad Fors.S
Massenet. by Frank Hayek. Vale
Russell: Birds Courting song-"sonss
cbSarens TSI mus songs. on mSghsS nree
strings" ''Pniow Fight Mama yucca.
's,andin' In da Need O. Prayer" Reddick:
The Great Awakening" Kramer. by
10 p. M.--concert by Thomas o'Hara. who
plays the concertina. 81
wNIZ, MANHATTAN (wANayIAKER).
4o-Bricf song recital by Edna Beatrtcs
Bloom. soprano; J. Thurston Noe at the
piano.
40-Brief song recital by Leota Z. Fisher,
soprano; J. Thurston Noe at the piano.
5 i0--Compositions Of Edward MacDoweil,
American composer. as recorded for the
44o-chlldrens hour. given by Elsie Jean,
well known writer of ohildron's stories and
verse. Subject. "a VISITOR"
10:3o-Joint recital by Cary Rollins. barry
tone: Helen Hawkes.. pianist; Mebelanna
Noe at the piano Barytone solos by Mr..
Rollins-ta) I'm Sing Thee Songs OF Ar
aby.' Clay; % Rolling Down to Rio.'
German. (c) "Congces." Dobson. Piano
solos by Miss Hawkcs-ta) BIRD Song"
Palmrren: (b) Cradle Song" Palmgren,
(c) waltz IN y flat. Chopin. Barytons
solos by Mr.. Rollins from tho musical
rasdue, When sappho Sang" Mabeianna
Corby-tal The Boat Song; (bl Loves
Question" Piano solo by Miss HAWKES.
Caprice from "ilceste." Giuck-saine
Saons Barytone solos by Mr. Rollins from
the musical masduc. when Sappho Sangs
-(a) Eternal Hope" Mabeianna Corby.
CbD Would You" Mobeanna corby. :.
KDKA, PITTSBURGH (WESTTNGHOUsE. =
700 p. M.-seasonahie Suggestions for tho.
Home Garden" Harry II. Eby, County
ACriculturaist. Allegheny County Farm
Hur,au. Pittsburgh: from the Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
wvP, FORT WOOD y. ". c., sIGNAL
CORr>. u. 6. 4
$3.50 p. M.-rnsiructlon in radio. Selections
on tho Ampiro. .a
900 y. M-Mother Davison's army
and navy night. Presenting Mr. Nicolai.
director OF the Soldiers and Sailors Club
also song leader. Nallie Il. Martin. stage
favorite in songs; Gladys Pabst. dramatio-
Kaufman. wife of the great composer. ac-
companlst; Elcano- Helbig. camp favorite:
Mr.. O'Hcarn, songs: Barbara n. Marcus.
camp songs the West End syncopators,
Jerry Solomon and Al Lowy.
90 z. M.-Concert by tho Euterpean Trio.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
PITTSBURGH.
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

NEW YORK STAIE BONDs.
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tcanai rmp.-Hieh. Imp. Sc.
Jan. and March. io2e-3o... $50 go ....
tcanai Tmp.-High. Imp. S..
Jan. and March. 1891 o... $50 t.i5 go.
The New York herald., 1922-06-30


The first name is that OF the debtor. the
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
BETH DAVID HOsPITAI~-J. n.
Bookstaver; Nav "a. 1914. ....... so3i.33
sAME--Mutual Life Insurance Co.
OF New York: November IL. 1914. 2.57o.es
sAME--J. Rheinfrank Co.; May Q,
1912 .................. o73.fs
Inc. I. April 8, 1ei4................ ss3.7t
sAME-Brooklyn Fireproof Sash
and Door Co. March 2s. ie15... 1882
HEfTZNER. Frank-A. Druttman:
December 10, 1p21................ 250.oT
JACOBSON. Philip-Eagle Picher
Lead Co.; June 90 1922. ........ 2se.o3
NJ. Bretter; July .. 1aiS......... 462.40
sLtJTzKtN. Samuel Samuel SATIRE
and Maxwell n. slutzkin-E. Il.
Clapp; Nav To- 1922. 63o.n5
WIENER, Albert. and Columbia
Casualty Co.--Peone. &C Octo-
Der ~, 1921 (vacatcd) ......... $500 01
cateO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2.5oo.oo
1921 cscs,edl '.....-..........,.' 10000
MUTUAL PROFIT REALTY CO.
January 10. ioi7...,........".., i1es.ss
REALE. Pasquale. and National
Surety. Co.--People. &c october
25, 1921 (vacated) )............... 1900. 90
PRESTON, Jelnie. and National
Surety Co.--same: October IS.
1921 tvseatedl ';...:..;,>:;;;, 10000
Surety Cos-sapei January 26s
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
THURSDAY. JUNE 20, 1922.
STANDARD OILS.

Sales. High. Low. Last. Chgs.
200 Wiiiys O 1st pf 2ois 2oA 2oh RI
100 VII G pf ctfs 20 20 20 .
The New York herald., 1922-06-30
TORONTO.
PORCUPINE,
Kirkland LAKE.

Elliott K. >. % Lake Shore q >,
Kirk Lake 37ik =. Teck-H -. 81 e..
MISCELLANEOUS.
Bos Greek. e. - Wasapika.. liz Il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

time the other hand was coming from
his pocket with all the coins his I'm
gers could grasp. These We're tossed
into the air BY the time they had
ceased iingling on the sidewalk, fifty
more or less grimy little hands We're
clutchng for them.
"Now, YOU bunch" called Impulse
"iusi listen 20 me for n minute. Who's
the most no count boy in this neigh
borhoodg'
'Crawnsh Bobby" answered voice
promptly. He never stands treat. an
carries every cent home 10 his ma-a-a.'
And the most unpopular glrlg'
There WAS short silence, then
several OF the boys Uttered.
"Ragsy Sally" said one OF them
"Shc's Peanut Seller Bets girl, an
when we boys throw mud she fights
like n wildcat"
And gives all of YOU n mighty good
drubbing. hope" commented I'm.
pulse "Now. boys. the two who brinc
CraWiish Bobby and Raggy >ally 10
me get iour-olt piece each, ana tel
them they'll set another for coming.
Now, the Tor Of YOU come back, for the
show isn't half over"
Ten minutes later. CrawfSh Bobby
and kagey Sally stood i'm front of him.
Impulse placed hand upon shout
der of each.
"TheSe two are going TO be little
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

nov. the whole lot OF you except these
two"
In an hour, the door was thrown
open and the rush began. with half a
thousand WhOoping Youngsters go make
the assault. II was short work, The
pillaging OF the store, and in forty
minutes a., WAS over. And them. just
as the hilarious present bearers were
scattering into every street and alley,
an automobile sWeryed out from The
street iraiiic and stopped nr the curb.
In II We're an old gentleman and "a
lady and several girls. The gentleman
motioned some OF the urchins Co the
side al the car. where they were ques.
toned as 40 The extraordinary spec
tacle. Then few words passed be-
tween the occupants Of the car, after
which one OF the girls aiighted and
came 10 the store. Crawhsh Bobby
and Raggy Sally were just outside the
door, with their arms full.
you're The little Santa'S," smiled
The young lady. as Sie tool, their
hands. and l just know you had biz
time" Then she entered The store and
went straight To Impulse.
AR Santa Claus. believe, slrT
she began
"Why-er-ao." stammered Impulse.
turning red. "only--cr-- just as a sort
of advance agent NAMED lmpulse-I
mean Tommy Dodd'
The girl broke into ringing laugh.
"unpulse. Ike that" She cried.
Now. Impulse Dodd. have you any
definite arrangement for the Christmas
holidays-any binding engagement,
meanT'
"N-o-o. nothing except 70 tramp side
walks and say IIowdy to every
stranger who'll let me
Good, Then there's nothing in the
way OF our Invitations Yon sec. were
having houscful o. company for the
holiday week. and papa and mamma
suggested tl!ai | ast you. Papa OWNS
"A ranch ont West, ana he says he
knows how stranger must feel in
city at Christmas time. ana he thinks
Il man who cam do What you've Just
done Will certainly hc an acquisition TO
our party. Ana may add we IAN feel
the same way. You'll come? There is
room in our machine
Impulse nodded. lie lacked words
fitting 10 the occasiCn 4 week at Il
house party, Gee. wouldn't that he
stun to tell the boys at The ranch.
Start back the day after Christmas?
Who? lie? No. stree, That would be
rank foolishness Not till the last gun
was fired
So he walked out to The automobile
with the girl. with never Il thought of
the emptied store behind. or of the
beaming. misty-eyed man who could
now stock up again without the bale
ful skeleton Of creditor To- glare ut
him over the goods. And as Dodd en-
tered the automobile, one OF The girls
afterwards declared that She heard
him murmur And pulled out
Plum" though she could not under
stand why. 1t was just one Of his
funny ways.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

much? Remember there's only one day
for selling Santa stuff.
"Do ycu mean busnessy' asked the
shopteeper a sudden husGiness coming
into his voice.
"llow mucht'
"Fircen hundred If Won mean the
cost rut ! warn sou it's too late to
sen much"
"Oh i'm sure hustler down home"
cheercully "aud I've bunch / cam
move Santa goods toler'hle brisk the
day before the day. Now let's SEQ.
fifteen. with fair per cent FOR prof,
and litle for good win makes 10 JUST
two thousand Thcre YOU are" pcel-
ing off another Ill or two, aud then
replacin. the roll in his pocket. "Now
you've got 10 throw in your services
as clerk for the rest OF the day
"But caI't-" BEGAN the dazed
shopkoeper But Impulse was NJ the
door
Back RIGHT soon he called. "Be
getting the goods ready TO handle
quick"
Outside. Impulse glanced mp ana
down Tire erect. lalf dozen urchins
wore playing ou fhe sidewalks. two CO..
three were lung.ug behind driy. 81
new shoy Was CRYING his papers. Other
Youngsters were dimly seen among
pedestrians and Stree, vehicles. ln-
pulse Iui trn la-yrs iatu bis Mouth
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

W-O NJ NJ \ u cd q, Impulse
VN Dodd,' cattleman, was in
" HS1b Chicago, with his big sale
4 "AeLJ over. And even in Chica-
N)NI 20, where ST ,ht-Sceing eat
as tlemen were common, I'M
l1ulAD IlnLl A.-.. N
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

counter. rylng 90 arrange his goods
more attmctiveiy.
Look around ell yen want TO-" he
said nmably. "And there is IN easy
chair back yonder where YOU can sit
and rest, if YOU ike
Impulse followed him.
NO wonder YOU can't sell. II YOU
treat all customers like me- ne com
planned. "Now, see here slapplng a
big roll OF bills on the counter. How
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

present by ana by he called to the
rapidly increasing crowd Of urchlns
"Mind, ycu'h owe it in part 10 them.
Now stampede into the streets and
alleys Of tie neighborhood ana corral
every boy and girl you can ind, and
bring 'em here Just an hour from
now this store'l commence To give
oar Presents. and youl all get one.
NoLnlN VIII be mlssel Ill The streot
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
MNN IMNNIIIIIII
GREATEST HOME MADE CANDY BARGAINS IN HISTORY

We make all candy and that for the astonishing low prices
years Christmas sale lbs alone Of
Mixture quality and the talk of the community
they bought candy from radius of 60 miles and This
going still prices break record Don't forget
make special prices for lots pounds.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
Home Made Baskets

Made of pure cane sugar, all sizes and colors.
An ideal present for the kiddies- An~
priced according to weight, or 10. - f4UW
We assure you we have enough of them made
this year so there will not be any disappoint-
ments for anybody For quantities peace place
your order early.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

Being the largest and only exclusive confec-
toner in town, we are in position to buy the
best at lowest prices. We have been granted
by the companies of whom we purchase our
fancy box goods the right to return any boxes
unsold after a month has passed. This assures
our trade of candy not more than a month old,
and that is something worthy of your consider
alton No old, stale wormy, cloudy weather.
beaten or sticky chocolates in our place.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

~
Il "1AA over. And even in Chica-
SN)Ny 20. where ST ,ht-sceing cat
as tlcmen were common, I'M
pulse Dodd was no.
ticeablc figure, With hl, six feet odd,
free money ways, and almost perpet-
ual smile.
He paused in front Of a small mar
row store, whose enc window vas full
of toys. Inside, the counter and
shelves were packed with the same
kind of goods
Just Santa" said Impulse, aloud.
"Blie,e I'll go in"
He closed his fingers tightly and
pushed open the door with his thumb,
stil1ly extended.
put in his thumb" he grinned, "and
does he pull out PLUMB"
In the shop were two men. the one
I'm front OF the counter loud-voiced
and threatening well" this one was
finishing. rs Impulse entered. "l'i give
YOU just two more days To meet your
bill. till the day after Christmas. IL
YOU don't pay me IN full then, l WIN
take possession"
As the man stulked out, Impulse
raised hs right foot and swung it
back AMI forth thoughtfulE,
Can | show you anything. s.r?' lee
asked moment later as Impulse
turned To the counter with hult-re-
greti'ul frown on his face, adding:
It's just as well YOU didn't do it, sir.
He's very yindictive man.
THAT so? Then sure wish I had.
don't generally hold back on things
hut this city's getting me right scared
rye refined up unusual ilo last three
days Now bout the toys That mans
talk is 50 easy unraYeled. / reckon
you'll sell cheap
at almost your own price. sir
There is only this one Gay 10 sen, and
can't hope 10 90 cnough. I've seen
failure for a week past, though for a
while did hope to come out In condi-
ton 10 start again Now what can
show yout"
'WeH. not only ono solitary thing in
particular. | reckon" scanning The
shelves judlcially "rhey all look ri.h-
enticing. and what | dian = buy would
make me feel sorry to look at WhatN
YOU take for the huncb?'
The s;orekeopcr moved alorg The
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14
We Haze Fancy Box Goods

of all descriptions in our stock, but for wise
buy box Of our home made chocoIates-one,
two, three or five pounds-can't be beat
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-14

NOTE-If you have any fancy box at hand and
you wish to have it refilled, bring it to us. We
are experts i'm filling boxes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
ONLY FOUR
ROUNDS FOR
DAVIS CUP?
ny HENRY n. FARRELL

NEW YORK. March is.-ft Is
IN probable that only four OF the
seven preliminary rounds OF the
Davis cup tournament will be played
this summer.
Following the draw made by teh
United States Lawn Tennis associ.
alton. several nations face a trip
that makes competition almost i'm
possible.
The Belgium Australia match
looks destined for a default. as the
Belgians. facing one OF the favor.
ties in the tournament. hardly would
make such a trip and Australia
would NOT want 10 go 90 Belgium.
The spain.Philippines match also
hangs in the balance, but Spain
probably will come to the United
States TO make 1t easier for the Phil.
ippines.
The HawaiiCzecho Slovakia match
hardly will be played as each would
have TO make "A long trip with
small chance OF getting by the sec.
ond rounds.
Japan and Italy arc also doubtful.
The Japanese are one OF the favor.
ties this year and unless the Italians
want 10 make the journey to the
United States merely for the pur.
pose Of taking a beating they will
insist upon the japanese going to
Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Seattle Wins Practice
Tilt From DuSky Stars

| CToCKTOS. Cal. March is.--with
~ the coiored AlIStara furnishing
the opposition. the Seatti. Coast
practice tilt here yesterday. The
team OF chocolate stars IL OF Class
"A ealibcr and gave the Coast IeaE.
uers a stiff battle in going down to
a to 0 defeat
Seattle won the game in the first
frame on "A walk. single by Rod
Murphy and a long three-bagxer
from Brick Eldred's war club. FL.
dred hit like n ficnd. garnering an
other triple before the final bell
rang.
Stubby Mack. on the mound for
the Indians. turned In pleasing
afternoons work. lie let the coIored
boys down with seven binglcs. which
Is quite a feat for this time OF year.
as the AilStars boast a mean fleet
OF stickers. some OF whom might be
pastiming In first water loops II
they were white men.
MccredIe Is jubilant over the or,
portunity 20 try out his hirclings
against high-class composition. as he
has been wanting TO see some OF hin
recruits under fire. The infield gets
plenty OF chance TO show its stuff
against the weighty clubbing OF the
dark hitters.
Rem Kelly II expected 10 start for
Seattle In today's tilt against the
same team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
N. w. CAGE
TITLE is
AT STAKE

0NfiS evening. on the knights OF
l. Columbus floor at o'clock. the
basketball championship Of the
Northwest will be decided when the
Olympia five and the Seattle kaseys
meet. The olympia quintet has de.
fcatcd all corners In their section
Of the state as well as winning the
championship Of the Y. NJ. {. A.
league. and defeated the city cham.
pions OF Tacoma. The record OF the
Knights Is well known. having won
"a out Of Is games. and they will
do their best TO keep their record
when they meet the Y. NJ. c. 4.
five on Saturday night.
Two OF the best independent teams
OF several years win be seen In
action when the two fivcs meet.
They both have men OF experience.
There Is considerable at stake and
fast game Is looked for by the
supporters OF both teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
Vancouver
Wins From
Nationals
Westerners Win First Tilt
Of Stanley Hockey Cup
Series Mt Toronto, q to 3

TORONTO. Ont. March is.-JAei<
L Adams proved the ny In the
ointment OF the Toronto hockey
team. National league champions.
when he scored three Of the four
goals registered by the Vancouver
MiiiionAires against his former team.
mates. and was the prime actor in
tho Westernerh' "a 3 victory In the
first game Of the piayoff for the
Stanley cup and ue worlds cham.
pionship.
Mackay buigcd tiy- twin- for the
winners other counter.
The came was one ~ the rp~efiest
ev~r seen on the local Ice. The flrui
t~riod. was a not OF action on the
parf Of both teams. five Of the seven
goals counting In the initial session.
Hurhie Lehman. Vancouver guaiie.
wan the outstanding defensive figure
81 both teams. and was closely sc.
ond~d by Roach Of ~. ST. pairickn.
The forwards Of both guards broke
thru firne and aEain. and only pho.
nomenai work on the part OF both
net guardians prevented an unusual.
~ heavy score.
The AiliionalrrN earned their win
They slightly outskafed the ~, Pats
altho their play lacked the finish
Eastern fans expected 10 see. Their
four man defense. under IN. six.man
rules. was difficult 10 break thru.
To Judge from watching the nrr;
game. u In no; likely that the series
will bc decided IN three games. but
will likely so tho entire five. an the
squads are evenly matched and the
breaks are likely to decide each tilt
vssc~a.ew. 81 rssrtrks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-18
PARIS SURE
TO STAGE
OLYMPIAD

pARlS, March 1S.-The 1924 Olym-
- pic games are certain to be held
IN faris-not Los Angeles, CASTOR
vidal, French so-called minister OF
sport" announced today.
Nj. Vidal reported TO the PoincaIv
cabinet today that the result OF
mediation between the French Olym-
pic committee and the municipal
council had been TO save the Olym-
pies for France.
"a certain accord viii be reached"
Vidal declared. whereby adequate
appropriation will be forthcoming
and satisfactory grounds m6y~V
made available. II is certain the
Olympic games OF 1924 viii not DO
held elsewhere than In France.
The municipal council meet again
March "a.