davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
BAD CORNER FOR ACCIDENTS
Two Smashups Occur at Sixth and
Underwood Avenues.

Two automobile smashups occurred
tuesday at the corner of Sixth and
LlnoenWood avenues. The first oc-
CURED about 10 o'clock in the fore
noon when a Ford coupe, driven nv
M. B- Linton, 403. Underwood avenue
was struck by a Buick car, the driver
OF which is unknown. 1t was a Elanc-
Ing blow which inflicted little damage
y to the Ford, but it sent the Ruick
against g. telephone pole, breaking an
axle, a spring and bending the right
front fender. Sore and perplexed, the
driver of the Buick got away without
revealing his identity.
The second accident was between a
new Cadillac sedan, owned and driven
by NJ. F. Southwick, 427 Topeka ave-
nue., an1 Ford roadster, said to have
been driven by man by the name of
Foley from Kansas City, and occurred
about $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
sMr. Southwick was driving north on
Underwood while the Ford was being
driven west on Sixth avenue when the
two cars came together at the inter-
section. Neither person was driving
badly damaged, altho the Ford came
out second best. All of the damaged
cars were taken to the ]. E. Wilson
&c Son garage. close by, for repairs
Clarence Romig, 1122 West Eighth
avenue. was slightly injured about z
O'Clock, this morning. when his winton
roadster collided with a Dodge tour
Ing car at the corner of Seventh and
Lincoln streets The name of the
person driving the Dodge car was not
learned. Each car was slightly dam
aged, according to reports.
~o." rr AVrOM0pr
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
NEED 1000 HARVEST HANDS.

E. E. FrizeII, of Pawnee County, Is
Here I'm Search of Help.
E. E. Frizell. prominent wheat
grower Of Pawnee county and former
president of the state board of agri-
culture. was in Topeka today looking
for harvest hands.
He states that 1000 hands are
needed Immediately in Pawnee county.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

Springfield Firemen and Oilers Quit.
Springfield, Mo-. July 15.-Approxi-
mately one hundred stationary fire.
men and oilers employed by the
Frisco railroad here, walked out on
a strike this morning at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

Left right, Mai G. Col
Fleming Jr and Maj Timothy photographed before
their departure - - ~
study of the batefeds France
suitable
World
Maj
commander of the Pennsylvania division in the war
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
Tailored Blouses

Finely tailored blouses of Voie Batiste, <1 M@
Dnnty Organdie Gnghan, and combina- p
styles. 4@ 1O
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05

Included all of our higher priced two-piece
Tweed sport suits, Checker Knit and Wool Jer-
sey suits, tv~o-piece Wool Jersey Knicker suits,
and few Tricotine suits in fancy styles
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
LENROOT IN A WARNING
Tariff Bill Won't Be Supported Unless
Duties Are Cut, He Says.

washington, July 5.-MaJority
leaders in charge of the administra-
tion tariff bill were warned today in
the senate by Senator Lenroot, Re-
publican, Wisconsin, leader of the
progressive group, that unless some
of the high duties proposed in the
tariff bill were brought down to
within reason" he would reserve the
right to vote against the measure.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty-four
hours to:
William f. Draper, Topeka. .............2 %
May Kidd, Topeka. .-...-. is
William II. Rickert. Marysville. p
Anna Allen, Topeka. .....................2 %
James Green, Topeka 10
Bertha NJ. Gaines. Topeka. .16
Ralph B. ShorthilI, Topeka. %
Annette l.. Blocker, Topeka. is
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Anna Fitziu as
TOsca Heard in
San Carlo Cast
Puccini's Opera Presented Be-
fore Interested Audience
at the Century.
by w. J. HENDERSON.

''Tosca' was the opera presented oy
the San Carlo Grand Opera Company
at the Century Theater last evening.
The familiar work was heard with ev.-
dent interest by an audience that quite
filled the theater. The applause was
frequent and hearty. 1t was plain thai.
In spite of the presence OF some Metro
long trained and thoroughly seasoned
opera goers. there were many people
who had never heard Puccinis popular
Work and TO whom "Vissi darte" and
e lucevan stella" were new end de-
lightful acquaintance. Therefore the
san Carlo continues to be an educa-
tionLl institution and may perhaps some
day get charter from the Board Of
Regents.
The principals in the performance
We're Miss Anna Ftziu as Tosca, Guido
Ciccolini as Cduaradossi, Mario Vale
as Scdrpid, Pietro de Biasi as Ange-
lotd and Natalie Cervi as the Sdc1istan
Carlo Peroni conducted. The perform
N-'~N 'aS '<sNSPtiohaliy sllioOtis lHhctu
1t was almost too smooth till Scdrpn
began to chase the distracted prima
donna around the furniture in the sec
ond act. Then indeed there was some
excitement for time and considerable
satisfaction was expressed by the audi
ence when Miss Fitziu found the only
existing sharp dinner knife and killed
Mr.. Vale with it. thereby putting an
end to the Enrisht OF Rome.
Miss F'itziu's Tosca was disclosed in
San Carlo performance last season. It
Is thoroughly respectable inpersona-
ton and has movements Of vocal merit
but It is hard to believe that such
downy old cove as Scarpia would have
taken so many chances for her. Mr.
Vale, however. did his best to make
the story seem plausible and in all
doubtful moments addressed himself
confidentially 10 the audience, which
took him 10 its bosom.
Mr.. Ciccolln was not in good voice,
put sang some passages commercially.
Mr.. de Biasis recitative was ponder
Gus. original and impressive, but it
would be interesting to know what Puc-
cini would nave thought Of 1t. The
chorus sang well and the orchestra
played fairly. Mr.. Peroni tempered the
tempt TO the singers. not always with
happy results. ''Rigoletto" viii be sung
tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Golf Fans Watch
Gen. Pershing at
White Sulphur
Chief Of Staff Shows Good
Form in Game With w. G.
Stettinius.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w. Va.
Sept. 10. Gen. John ]. Pershing, who
Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K.
Stettinius of New York at the Green
brier. enjoyed round OF golf with his
host to-day after luncheon at the Casino.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Stettinius of Balti-
more also were in the luncheon party.
There was a good sized gallery" at the
first tee to see Gen Pershing drive.
The General of the Armies and Chief OF
staff got off a good one.
Each train brings entrants for the
wonlen's national championship. which
opens Monday. Mrs. Dozier Lowndes
OF Atlanta, Southern title holder, has
been at the Greenbrier since early in
July. Miss Marion Holllns. present
champion. has spent a fortnight con-
quering the difficult green's of the course.
while Miss f. Hardin of Newark and
Miss Louise +. Fordice OF Youngstown,
holders OF the New Jersey and Ohio
titles. arrived last Saturday Miss
Glenna Collett. with her moIner, Joined
the golfers this morning. A majority
OF the 12S contenders will be practicing
by Saturday. With one exception the
leading players are paired with weaker
ones in the qualifying round. However.
stiff match is anticipated between
Miss Smith Cummings of Onwentsia
and Mrs. Dorothy c. Hurd OF Westmore-
land.
Among those giving luncheons at the
Casino to-day were, Mr.. Alan !. Wilson,
chairman OF the green's committee of
the United States Golf Association; Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson B. Nelson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick A. Taylor of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
REV. JESSE c. BRUCE
DIES IN CHURCH OFFICE
Presbyterian Leader, Aged
rs, Victim of Heart Disease.

The Rev. Jesse c. Bruce, for the last
nine years secretary Of the Presbyterian
board Of church erection. died of heart
disease yesterday afternoon in the Of
fees OF the board at 156 Fifth avenue.
DR. Bruce was born seventy-hve years
ago in Florence. Washington county, Pa.
He was educated at Washington and
Jefferson College and the Western The
illogical Seminary. Pittsburgh. His in
itial pastorate was the First Presbyte-
rian Church, Oakdale. Pa. Later he
served as pastor OF the First Presbyte-
rian Church OF Peoria, ILL.,. and of the
First Presbyterian Church of Franklin.
Pa. He was a member Of the board Of
directors OF Washington and Jefferson
College az we'll as OF the Western The
ological Seminary.
He lived at "a Gregory avenue. Mount
kisco. ~. Y. He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Laura Duncan Bruce, and four children,
Robert a. OF this city. Mary OF Mount
Kisco. Duncan d. OF Charleston. S. c..
and Mrs. George G. Mevi of Mount
Kisco
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
HOT SPRINGS, Va.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw York HEaAir
Hor SPRINGS. Va, Sept. is.-Mr. and
Mrs. Alden Thorndyke, and Miss Eliza
beth Thorndyke arrived at the Home
stead to-day.
DIR. Parker Simms of New York enter
tained at dinner last night MIR. and Mrs.
John w. Atkinson and their guests, Mrs.
Charles II. williams OF Richmond and
Miss Dodo Murray OF New York.
Mrs Looming OF New York and her
daughter-in-iaw. Mrs. Rudolph r. Loen-
ing, had luncheon party to-day. Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Looming have taken
a house at Great Neck. Long Island
Mrs. Otho Fisher Ball OF Chicago rode
10 Fasslfern Farm this afternoon for
dinner there with Col II. A. G. Derubio
and Mrs Derubio OF New York.
Mr.. George a. HUM. Jr., is expected
from New York 10 join Mrs. Huhn. Mid
week arrivals will include Mrs. William
Thaw, Sd and Miss Ethel zabriskie OF
New York
Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Field have closed
the Chestnuts and returned 70 Cincin-
natl.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
NEW LONDON ACTIVITIES.
Lieut.. T. u. Thompson Transferred
TO AnnapoIis-Hote Arrivals

Special Dtspaten TO THE NEW York Herald.
NEW LONDON. Conn. Sept. 19-Lieut.
T. B. Thompson, for three years head Of
the engineering department at the sub
marine base. has been ordered to the
post graduate school at Annapolis. Lieut..
Thompson with his wife. who is a niece
Of the late Chief Justice Edward ID.
White OF the United State Supreme
Court. left to-day.
Among those who have closed their
cottages at Eastern Point are Mrs. Peter
Boyd OF Philadelphia, Mrs. John Prizen,
East Orange, ". j.; Mrs. Il. l.. Beard.
Montclair. N. j.. and Frederick Geiger
of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Crumb OF Gruton
will go to Washington. d. c.. tomorrow
as the guests Of Miss Lena Chapman
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Crumb during the summer.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel include
Mrs. Carlo Sabine. Thomas J., Graney,
George Shaefer. t. w. Clark. Raymond
III. Geer, L. J. shoen. John Northrops
MIS-. E. j. wingert. Mrs. Charles Ducas,
Adolph Devries, James Elliott Booth
Mrs. Charles s. Poor. Richard NJ. Pace,
George Thompson. Charles Gold. Jr.. y,
II. Groellng, Mr.. and Mrs. William
MIschler, James II. Low. II. G. Burgess,
James Il. Ford and Mr.. and Mrs. @. G.
Curran, all OF New York. oati. ls.f
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
OLYMPIC ARRIVES WITH 1000;
HUGH C.. WALLACE RETURNS
Nine. Frances Aida of the Metropolitan Opera Back
Mr.. Gatti- -Casazza Coming by the France.

The White Star liner Olympic docked
last night with one OF the largest lists
Of first and second cabin passengers
that ever has kept customs inspectors
working past the midnight hour. In the
throng of more than 1900 voyagers who
political. business. stage, and financial
world and in society. The water front
was 1ammed with motor cars for four
blocks.
Hugh c. Wallace. former Ambassador
to France. who has been several months
in Paris. commented on the absurdity
Of the reports that he intended to re-
side permanently in France. He said
he could not comment on the ferment
in Smyrna because of lack Of knowl-
edge of the subject and that the up
heaval had made a dark situation seem
even darker and more puzzling than
ever.
For quarter OF a century, Mr..
Wallace continued, Il have been spend
ing two or three months a year in
Europe. In my opinion our methods
generally. our legislative and judicial
procedure. our manner of living, our
code OF morals are better than the Euro
peans'. Our great national weakness is
our extravaganza. Against this Euro
pean frugality, and especially French
thrift, will tell in the long run"
Nine. Frances Aida of the Metropoli-
tan and wife OF Giulio Gatti-Cassaza,
general director of the opera, said her
husband would follow her across the
ocean aboard the France. She has been
one month at Carlsbad. where she
dropped, she declared exultingly, nine
teen pounds. adding that she could
recommend the resort TO fat ladies'"
She has gowns built by Molyneux and
Caillot which she admitted were
dreams"
Madame denied that the first class
milliners of Paris were recommending
the long skirt and said that she be-
lieved the American girls would con-
tinue to wear short skirts. 'And why
not?' she asked. THE shorter the
better. The American girls have the
finest legs. the best feet and wear the
best shoes. and why shouldn't they
show them?"
Kurt SCHNEIDER. head OF the Schola
Cantorurn, who has been abroad since
April /. chiefly In Constantnople, said
he did not believe the Turks burned
Smyrna, as that sort of thing was con-
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
TOURISTS AT BRETON WOODS.
Record Number of Automobile
Parties There in Day.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW YosK HERALD.
BRETON WOODS. ". H.. Sept. ia
record number OF touring parties ar
rived to-day in the White Mountains.
Three trains carried several hundred 70
the summit of Mount Washington.
Mrs. Charles Davis Merrill OF Port
land. Me. came to the Monnt Washing
ton Hotel 10 be with her sister, Mrs j..
Blake White. Mrs. George H. Crooker
and Mrs. j. Thayer Addison arrived by
automobile from Boston.
Mrs. Frederick Everett Thompson OF
the Crawford House gave luncheon
party at the Lake Tarlton Club for Mrs.
Joseph A. Hyde, Jr.. taking her guests
there for the day by automobile. Miss
A. y. Shattuck, Mrs. George Shattuck
and the Misses Shattuck OF New York
and Rye drove to the Mount Washington
from the Mountain View at Whitetield
with friends for tea. Miss II DE g.
York arrived over the Ideal tour to-day
at the Mount Washington Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian lselin OF New
York arrived from Montreal to spend n
few days here and Mr. and Mrs Walter
II johnson OF New York. Mr. and Mrs.
r. a. Woodbridge OF Wilmington. Dell
who motored from Quebec, and Mrs
John G. Roberts who came from the
Ocean House. Swampscott. are among
other arrivals at the Mount Washington
Mr. and Mrs Edward l.. Covert. Miss
Elma ID. Covert and Mr.. w. j. Fuller
arrived by automobile from Pittsburgh
Miss $. ,. McCalla OF Philadelphia mo-
tored here for luncheon with party
from the Crawford House.
Mrs Charles Morey OF Notchland,
Ben1ts the oldest summer estate In thn
White Mountains, spent the day at Bret
ton Wapdg
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MYLEs JOHNSON.

Myles Johnson. 75. a member OF big
Six Typographical Union and for more
NEW York HERALD and the Erenin0 Tel
egrdm, became suddenly i'll yesterday at
the Canal street station Of the b. r. T.
subway and died before the arrival OF
an ambulance surgeon. Identification
was made BY Il. A. Walker. general man.
ager Of the EUeainD Telegram. Mr..
johnson lived at Atlantic avenue and
Ninety-seveRth. street, Woodhaven.
Queens. He also was engaged in the
real estate business. He leaves his
wife, two sons, Robert Johnson and Jo-
seph johnson. and two daughters. Mrs.
Kate Franz and Mrs. Mary Thornton.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MRS. N. F. BRADY GETS
MEDAL FROM FRANCE
Receives Decoration of Off
Ger of the Academy.

Mrs. Nicholas f. Brady who was
notified last July by the French Gov
ernment that she had been awarded
the decoration OF officer Of the French
Academy with Gold Palms, received the
medal last Sunday night at her coun-
try home. Manhasset, L. I. The deco
ration. given because of her philan-
thropic work In France, was bestowed
by Mr.. CASTOR Liebert. Consul General
OF France in New York.
Those present at the ceremony in
cluded Mr.. Clarence H. Mackay, Mr..
and Mrs. John ID. Ryan, Mr.. Nelson
O'Shaughnessey. formerly Charge DAT
faires In Mexico; Mr.. Morgan J. OBrien,
Mrs. William Brown Meloney and Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney
Mrs. Brady Is the national treasurer
OF the Girl Scouts and was instrument
tai In collecting the fund with which
a gram of radium was bought for Nine.
Curie. discoverer of the element. Her
sponsors for the Academy were Mma.
Curie and Mr. Stephane Lat zanne. ed
ftor OF the Paris Matin.
Mrs. Brady also received from friends
a miniature jeweled palm.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20

trary to their policy. Not one Turk,
he said, would raise his hand against
an American citizen, as all OF them de-
sire American friendship" In the vast
tent community outside OF CONSTANT"
nople. Mr.. SCHNEIDER said. he had seen
the finest Russian dancing imaginable.
Charles Mccain. general manager Of
the Woolworth Company. said condi-
tions in Europe were bad enough but
that they might improve If irrespon-
sible Americans would stop interfering
in European politics and would stop
talking.
Howard Brokaw, who has been three
months on the other side, said he had
come back to so to work. He did not
like the looks OF things in Europe.
James Speyer brought back his only
nephew, Herbert b. Won Speyer OF Frank
fort-on-the Ma n. to go to work in the
firms New York Office. II am glad tc
get back" he said. 'even If our prohibi-
tion law has not been modified. hope
IL will be before long"
Charles Steele OF J. p. Morgan & Co.
said he had nothing to say about any
thing except grouse shooting In Scotland.
which had been very good and the first
sunshiny day he had seen in the two
months was yesterday.
Boris Mishele, Russian mining engi-
necr, who has been making survey OF
the asbestos mines OF Ekaterinberg.
Siberia, said 500 miners were working
there receiving so per cent. OF ,heir
wages in food. 40 in cash and that con-
ditions were improving constantly.
Edward Zeigler. business manager of
the Metropolitan Opera Company. re-
turned with Mrs. zeigler and their
daughter Suzanne. Mr.. Zeigler said all
the artists engaged for the coming
season were In fine shape and he pre-
dicted brilliant results.
Ogden Mills, who has been three
months away. visited his daughter, the
Countess of Granard. who expects to be
here with the Earl in about two weeks.
DIR. Walter r. Hawden, anti-vivisec-
ZIONIST OF Gloucester. England, Is here to
advocate his ideas.
Others aboard the liner were Mrs. J..
Pierpont Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Duveen, Henry Rogers Winthrop of the
directorate Of the Metropolitan Opera
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Guggen-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis $. Chanler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Croker, Carl ".
Pforzhelmer Of the Standard Oil, Mrs.
Nelson O'Shaughnessy, Albert r. Shat
tuck and Judge Joseph SABBATH.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MISS FITzsIMoNs ENGAGED.

Mrs. Thomas r. Fitzsimons OF the
Apthorp has announced the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Agnes r.. Fitz-
simons. TO Or. Francis Finnerty OF Mont
clair. Miss Fitzsimons's father was the
late Thomas p. Fitzsimons, real estate
broker. She IL graduate OF the College
cf the Sacred Heart. Manhattanville,
and was debutante last season. She
has Just returned from Europe.
DR.. Ffnnerty is a senior member OF
the medical staff Of ST. Mary's Hospital.
Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
Lenox Club Tennis
Championship Won
by Miss BriS tie d
She Defeats Miss Margaret
Blake of Boston
GA, 5-6, 8-6.

LENox. Mass, Sept. 1s.-Miss Grace
Bristed Is the woman tennis champion
of Lenox. She won the title this after
noon by defeating Miss Margaret Blake
of Boston. Ga. 5---6. Sc. in the post
poned final round of woman's singles
in the Lenox Club tournament.
DIR. William Gilman Thompson talked
on soil bacteria to the Lenox Garden
Club council at Konkapot, Stockbridgf,
to-day Mrs. Thompson was assisted at
the tea tables by Mrs. David Ives Mackie
and Miss Georgianna w. Sargent of New
York.
DR.. and Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler
and Miss Sara Schuyler Butler are at
the Curtis Hotel, Lenox. en- route from
Poland Spring to New York. Among
others there are Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan
G. Barnwell, Tuxedo Mr.. Arthur Prim-
rose Baugh and Miss Polly Baugh, Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. B. Freling-
huysen and family went to Morristown.
". j.. from the Curtis to-day. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shepard Morgan and Mr.. John S.
Morgan went to New York and Mrs.
Thomas Lindall Winthrop of Boston.
who spent the summer there, went to
Briarcliff, N. Y.
Mrs. william Van Brunt Findley and
son are sailing from New York in few
days for Rio Janeiro to join Mr.. Find
ley. who left week ago. Mrs. Findley
to-day leased Miss Caroline L. Morgan s
villa Belair again for next season.
Mr.. George +. Baker of New York has
been spending few days at the Maple
wood Hotel in Pittsfield with Mr.. John
r. Moron while touring the hills. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Grier Monroe Of New
York also are at the Maplewood. Mrs.
Thomas l.. Denny and Miss Adelaide l..
Denny, who have been there since June.
went to New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Philip Easton,
Mrs. Dwight Arvan Jones and Mrs.
James Lefferts Of New York are at the
Aspinwall Hotel, Lenox. Senator Gill
bert NJ, Hitchcock left there for Wash
ington to-day with his family. Miss
Ruth Hitchcock is back at the Aspinwall
from Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
HEIRESS AND HUSBAND
ON HONEYMOON IN BERKSHIRES
Robert G.. Ebert, Who Mar
ried Commodore's Daugh-
ter, Is Hotel Official.

Mr.. Robert G. Ebert. to whom Miss
Marion C. Bourne. daughter of the late
Commodore Frederick G. Bourne. was
married in Baltimore recently. Is secre-
tary and general manager OF the
300 Park Avenue Company, N which
Sherry's restaurant is located. The an
nouncement of the wedding. made Tues
day night by Mr. Frank Lyon Polk,
came with as much of a surprise 10
the business associates OF Mr.. Ebert
yesterday as 1t did to the members of
the brides family and her large circle
of friends in society in New Aork and
Philadelphia
The brothers and sisters of Mrs. FL
bert, who with her shared in the great
estate left by Commodore Bourne. for
many years president of the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. declined to
reveal the wedding date or other de-
tails of the romance between the heiress
and the apartment hotel manager
1t was learned, however, that Mr..
Ebert and his bride have gone on
motor trip through the Berkshires and
VIII extend their tour for another two
weeks through New England. Upon
their return they will go to Indian Neck
Han, their country home at Oakdale.
l.. J.. which Commodore Bourne built
at a cost of $4,000. The house is be-
ing prepared for their arrival at the
end of this month. Upon their return
they are expected to make short cruises
on board Mrs. Elbert's steam yacht,
the Dispatch.
Mr.. Elbert, who. one Of his acquaint-
ances yesterday said is thirty eight and
ABOUT ten years older than his BRIDE
has been associated with the Boomer
hotel group. which Is represented In the
800 Park Avenue Company, for num-
Der of years. He started his hotel busi-
ness career, 1t Is said, as a clerk In the
Hotel McAlpin. He soon had a position
or greater responsibility and about a
year ago was made secretary and gen.
Aral q n q ra ,f h., x.lx
The New York herald., 1922-09-20
MAY REVERSE DECISION
BARRING MAYFLOWER
Trustees to Consider Data
Submitted by Designer.

HALIFAX, n. S.. Sept 19.-The trus-
tees of the Halifax Herdld's interna-
tional flshermen's trophy will take un-
der advisement any further data look
ing to reversal Of the decision barring
the schooner Mayflower from competing
for the trophy which w. Startling Bur-
CESS OF Boston. designer of the vessel,
may submit. H. r. Silver chairman,
announced tonight:
Mr.. Burgess has requested an op-
portunity of filing with the trustees fur
ther data bearing on the question. When
1t is received the trustees will weigh all
evidence and file their decision with the
committee AT Gloucester. Mass"