davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
FREE METHODIST

FREE METHODIST-Pen
vania av. and Rush St, William T..
Atteberry pastor; 10 a. m. Sunday
RIVER PARK FREE METHO-
DIST-Fourteenth and Vine SITS.
Rev. A. r. Hamilton, pastor; $50
a. m, Sunday school; Z p. m. wor-
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

FIRST-Nazarene, ia W. Sample
st; $50 a. m, Sunday school; 2:3O
p. m, worship; 1880 p. m, worship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
Y w C a.

Y. w. c. AR y. Lafayette
blvd. is open every Sunday from
1880 10 1880 ,. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
INSTRUMENTATION.

CRUMSTOWN UNION-Paul S
Harris, pastor; 10 a. m, Bible
school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
NATIONAL POLISH

ST. MARY'S OF THE HOY RO-
SARY. POLISH-Sample and Kos.
ciusZko SITS. Rev. Edward Starory-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

CHURCH OF GOD-Hsr-ison av.
and Lindsey st. Wilmer =. Gray.
pastor; 9;45 a. m. Sunday school.
". L. Hutseu. superintend ent;
10:45 a. m. worship; $50 p. m,
Young Peoples meeting: 7:+5 p. m.
worship; 7.45 p. m, Wednesday.
prayer meeting.
CHURCH OF GOD CT THE
ABRAHAMIC FAITH-Holds ser
vices in Melville hall. PIP S. Micki-
gan st: 10 a. m. Sunday school F.
A Stilson. superintendent.
APOSTOLIC FAITH - Midway
tabernacle.-411 : Ernsperger 81.
Services every evening 1915, Sunday
school 1890 a. m. !. A. Rayl. evan
gelist G. 3. Rowe. pastor.
Dedication and eYangelistic services
sunday, 10 a. IN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

GRACE-COrner Michigan and
Tut SITS Rev. Bert d. Beck. pastor:
AS a. m. class meeting $50 a.
m Sunday school elem Whlteman
super ntendent. 1925 a. M wor-
tnip; 80 p. IA. worship: $50 p. m,
Enworth League
Morning worship sermon. Life Not by
Bread But hy the Word 90 God hy the
pas or. D. m New Years watch night
service opening 81 tUr weeks revival
NEE, !ugs. big chorns sermon. NrT II l..
Orerleer ~ Wabash. lad. address hv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

RIVER PARKS. Seventh ST.
Rev. Robert Ross Shannon. pastor;
residence. s13 s Seventh s.. Sunday
school az $50 a m. John Sey-
more. supcr. ntendent. worship "a.
1855 o. u. and 7.e0 p. m. Epworth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN

FtRSr-MiamI ST. and Indiana
az. Res. IT. II. Holman. pastor; $50
r. M. Sunday school =. G. S:ahly.
superiutendeut; 1880 n. m. wOr-
shin. go p m. worship.
Morning sermon subject what Good
From the Church o. by pastor. Evening.
the kh0rus 81 the church viii render the
sacred can'ltI. fThe W6ndrOus Light
by K NJ Siults. 10 be directed by Prof
q + RoCp.
SECOND CHURCH OF BRETH-
REN-COrner Gushing and Van
Buren. Rev W Crater. pastor:
Sunday school. $3.50 n. m. sUperiR-
+ tendent. Frank Botorff: services,
. 20 60 a. m. and 730 p. m; Christ
ian Endeavor. $50 p. m: prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. s p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
SACRED HEART. NOTRE DAME
CREEK CATHOLIC

SERBIAN ORTHODOX. SITS.
PETER AND PAUI-S. Kendall st.
and Dubail av., Rev. Phi. Sredano-
vich, pastor; residence, 423 W. CAL
vert ST.; Sunday school and prayer
eorx,fcpg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
EPISCOPAL

ST JAMES - lafayette blvd,
north OF washington av.. Rev. Rob-
ert J. Long. rector. Holy commun-
iou. $50 a m: church school, s:45
o m: sermon. II a. IN.
TRINITY Hungarian Corner
Elm 81. and Colfax av Father Ed
win r. Smith. priest in charge; rest
6ence. 635 y. Walnut St; 9 a. m,
Sunday school: 10 g. M. mass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

observation-disclosures and Lind
sey SITS. Rev. II. X. Crosse. pastor:
sunday school. $40 a. m. L. c.
Whitcomb. superintendent: morning
worship. l0-45; mid-week devotional
service. wednesday. 1880 p. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

LADIES SUNFLOWER CLUB
Sticks hall. 231 S. Michigan ST. VIII
hold services every Sunday evening
at 1880. DR.. c. d. Lockridge, lectur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
MISSIONS

1 MlSClOINO
CITY RESCUE MISSION-212-
PA S. Lafayette blvd. Ray A. Bird.
superintendent; 1880 p. m, jail SER
vice. 3 p. M. Sunday school; even
ing service at - p. m.
MENNONITE HOPE MISSION
s22 S. st. Joeph st. Sunday school,
$3.50 p. m. Preaching $3.50 and 1880
p. m. Also services Thursday. Friday
and Saturday nights.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION. apps.
TOLIC FAITH-320 y. Olive ST.
Cecil Castle. pastor: 10 a m, wor-
ship; 7:45 p m, worship: 7:45 p. m,
mid-wvek meetings Tuesday and
Thursday
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
SIS ". Division ST.. Rev. VIM. Ma
jors. pastor: regular services. T:45
every evening but Monday; Sunday
at 10 a. m. G. B. Leeke. superinten-
dent.
PENTECOSTAL MISSION-2os
W. JtheIrSH O4Nu-' q SO p. m, IIes-
day. Thursday and Saturday, wor-
ship; 1880 p. m. Sunday. worship:
s D. m. Sunday. Young Peoples
meeting.
GLAD TIDINGS MISSION-12O
". Division ST., between Main and
Michigan. Rev. A. r. Arnold. All
". Wayne st. in charge. Services
Sunday p. m. and daily at 1880
p m. Divine healing hours for in
struction and private prayers on
Monday 10 Friday from 10 10 - a.
m and 10 p. m. Come and in
vestisate the Biblical way OF saliva
ton and healing Seats are free.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

Mt PLEASANT-Rev. F. o.
Euinwood pastor; Frank d. Mat
hews. sunday school superintendent.
sunday school. 10 a. m; preaching.
II.I5 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
SPIRITuAIISTS

PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST
CHURC H--Moose hall, 303-05 S.
Michigan st. 7:30 p. m.
FIRST INDEPENDENT CHRIST
IAN SPIRITUALIST CHURCH OF
Woodmen hall. 11S Z.
Jefferson blvd. Rev. Sylvia A Shat
er, pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

and Francis ST. Rev. NJ u. Rodgers.
Ph. D, minister: sunday school,
$50 a. m. j. p. Whiteman. super
.ntendent: 1o:45 a. m. morning wor-
ship: Gas p. m. Christian Endeavor:
80 p. m. evening worship: mid
week service Wednesday. 1880 p. m.
HCNGARIAN-Corner Cherry ST.
and Washingto.s av.. Rev Joha
Desc. pastor: Sunday school at .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

iA!MANUAL GERMAN-Lafayette
e. Wsvne 50, Rev. Fred IT. Koehne-
mann. pastor. Sunday school $50
n m Charles I. Stark. superin-
teudeut. worship. 1880 a. m. and
$50 .. m. Epworth league. p. m.
Morning German service theme. "Adieu.
13-- Watch night services no Q .. nd.
This service viii be featured 1y a six
reel religious photo drama, The Stream
Of LIE"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

ST. STANISLAUS. POLISH
Corner Brookheld and Florence av.,
Roman Marciniak, c. s. c., pastor;
masses at 1890. and 10 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31
TRINITY
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

FIRST-315 y. Main ST.. Rev. 4.
r. Mouger. y. D, pastor. S;45 a. m,
class meeting: s:5O a m. Sunday
school. Herbert r. earn, superin-
tendert. worship, 1890 a. m. and
$50 o. m. senior and high school
Fpworth leagues. $50 p. m.
sunday school orchestra 9.t5 m,
followed hy regular sunday school
Morning sermon subject. The Upward
Trend -3o - M. special watch nigh,
srrvl.-s held in this church Wednesday,
even ne so mid week peoples services
lcj by pr. MouEer.
ST PAUL'S NEMORIAL-ColfaS
and Iaporte avs. Rev J. 3. Rose
aurgv. pastor; Rev. G. J.. Ruiz
son. acting pastor; Sunday school,
$50 a m. o. a Fulkerson. super
intendent. morning worship. 1915
q IN. Epworth league. $50 ?. m,
nd evening worship. 7.3O p. m:
PRAYER meeting. 7.45 Wednesday
evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

ST JOSEPHS-Hnl st. and La.
sale av., Rev. VIM. Lennartz. c. s.
c., pastor; Rev. William Burke. c.
S. c.. assistant; low masses at $50.
1880 and 9 a. m; high mass at 1880
a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-31

ST PATRICK sos $. Taylor St,
Rev William Moloney. c. s. c..
pastor; Rev. VIM. Minnick. c. S. c..
assistant; low masses at $50, 1880.
9 a. m; high mass at 1890 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Policeman and
w alter Victim
Reported Dying
Rum-Crazed Liquor Hupter
Who s hot Up Block
Will Be Tried for Hon1i-
eide if He * vers
/ Not His First Trouble
Has Long Record of Of
lenses; Patrolman Who
Wounded Hin, Recovering

Patrolnan David A. Owens, attached
TO the Marine Division. who on Sunday
evening, while crazed with liquor, shot
waiter and fellow patrolman before
he was brought down by the latter
with bullet through his abdomen,
was reported last night at Roosevelt
Hospital to be dying. He is a
prisoner there, charged with felonious
assault. but if he should recover it is
probable that ne will face trial for
manslaughter, because William
Luce, of 334 West Fifty-ffth Street,
the waiter, also is said to be dying.
The other victim, Patrolman Bernard
j. Greene. Of the West Forty seventh
Street station, suffered flesh wound
in the arm an0 was able to return
home after treatment
Owens was suspended yesterday and
it was learned that this is OF the first
time he has been in trouble The
records show that since his appoint
n1ent he was suspended for FIVE days
for intoxication; was charged with
assaulting citizen. but acquitted
was charged with being absent from
post and reprimanded; was charged
with letting prisoner escape and kill
himself by jumping in front Of train
but was acquitted; was charged with
failure to discover q burglary on his
post, but acquitted, and was charged
with being absent from reserve duty
and fined a days pay. Owens, whose
home is at 333 West 124th Street
Joined the force on May 81. 1918, and
has been attached to the Harbor Squad
since June, 1920.
According TO witnesses who were be
ing examined by the police yesterday
Owens, before the shooting, was
abusive to the children on the street
particularly one whom he called
"blondy," and ore witness said that
one of the FIVE shots fred by Owens
was meant for that child
Owens was on duty until 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, assigned TO look for
bootleggers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Grey Lag Sulks as Hy1an
And Hearst Get Together
Prancing Race Horse But an In.
cident, Now That They
Are i'm Saratoga

SARATOGA, Aug. THE mighty
Grey Lag sulked in his stall tonight.
This morning the great stake horse
pranced around the track to the ad-
miration of the hangers-on and the
keen appreciation of his trainer. The
Delaware Handicap will be run to-
morrow and Grey Lag was keen for the
run against Best Pal and Tunderclap
and Prudery and the lesser lights that
will carry smaller weights.
But with the arrival to-day of Will
liam Randolph Hearst and Mavor
Hylan, Grey Lag will be but an Incl
dent at the track tomorrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hearst came by train from New
York; the Mayor by motor from Lake
George. They took adjoining cottages
ct the United States Hotel and had
dinner together, with Mr.. Herast az
host
Tomorrow the two potential candi-
dates for Governor will go to the races.
The simultaneous arrival here Of
Mr.. Hearst and Mayor Hylan caused
much comment. Reporters who sent
in their cards at the Hearst cottaee
were informed that both regretted
their inability to be interviewed to-
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

TO Lew Hahn, managing director of the
dry goods association was received
just before the fa}y opened, After ex-
pressing disappointment at not being
able to attend the fair because of
pressing affairs at Washington, the
President said:
Il am writing to express to your
self and the great association of bust
ness interests which have made this
exposition my admiration for the
courage and enterprise which have
moved them in the undertaking. 1t is
good to note the persistent confidence
which inspires the American business
community at all times and which con-
tributes so much to making our coun-
try always progressive and optimistic.
Sees Touch of Old World Color
But these things are SO familiar to
Americans and have so often moved
them to great achievements that it is
little trte to speak OF them In an
other and very different aspect the
fair has appealed to me. / have thought
of it as bringing into our American
commercial and Industrial life sug-
gestion of that movin~. colorful, cos
mopolitan character which makes the
graet merchandising fairs of the Old
World emporiums so attractive and so
useful as stimulants Of trade, to bet
ter acquaintance and exchange of in
telligence and understanding
81 feel that your organization is
creating something which for our coun-
try marks new departure. It's pos
sibilities are we'll nigh boundless; and
because Of some little vision Of them
which has come to me | want especial
II to congratulate you on what you
have done, and to express my hope
for the realization of your utmost
anticipations in its splendid outcome"
Messages also We're received during
the day from Colonel Michael Fried
sam, of B Altman & CO., chairman Of
the general executive committee of the
fair. who is noU. in Europe: from the
British Drapers Chamber CT Trade
and the British Incorporated Associa-
tion of Retail Distributors.
At a fashion show held last night in
the list Regiment Armories in conncc-
nection with the advance showing of
autumn models, indicated that brown
is to be the favorite color with skirts
clinging. draped and Of ankle length.
Hundreds of models were paraded by
maaneQuins, with velvets and soft
duvetyns clearly in favor
clever ballet was staged by Alex
ander Leftwich with The needle. thread
hook, eye, pincushion and all the ma
terials that go to the making of a
gown done in character by Follies girls.
A second episode on the program was
the Fashions of Wars" showing the
dress of the various periods from the
time of the Norman Conquest down to
the World War.
Police Commissioner Enright was one
of the speakers at the banquet proceed
ing the fashion show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Roosevelt Silent On Boom
Acting Secretary of Navy I'm
likely to Consider N. Y. Post

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Actinc Sec
rotary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
declined to comment to-day on the re-
port that he may be q candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of New York on
the Republican ticket, a post his
friends in Nassau County are booming
him for Colonel Roosevelt indicated
that he was aware of the interest his
friends in New York were showing in
him, but he withheld comment.
Roosevelt declined the Republican
nomination for Lieutenant Governor
some years ago, his friends pointed out
to-day, because, they said, time would
hang heavy on his hands in that post"
1t is assumed that he would again re-
fuse the Lieutenant Governorship for
the same reason.
Colonel Roosevelt win, however, par
ticipate in the New York State Repub-
lican campaign. He consented to-day
70 address the Young Mems Repub-
ican Club of Rochester Wednesday
night, and later in the campaign he
will fill other speaking dates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Craps Shooters
Storm, Refuge
OF ? Raiders
Men With Police Shields
Bonlbarded With Bricks
Through Windows Until
Reserves Arrest Them
Nightstick Subd.ses One
Men Claim Right TO Wear
Badges, but Are Held for
investigation of Stories

When two men flashed police reserve
shields at craps game in i03d Street,
between Second and Third avenues last
night they started riot in which the
entire neighbour God took part, either
as combatants or spectators.
The pair are in jail, one with his
head swathed in bandages Their
shields also are locked up at the 104th
Street station and. it is sand, they
will figure in hearing to-day into
charges against John Lazard of 326
West Twenty first Street, and Joseph
Aponte. same address.
1t is alleged that Lazard and Aponte.
both Porto Ricans, tried to break up
the game and seize the money lying on
the pavement. Lazard had a shield OF
the police aviation reserve, which he
asserts he is entitled to wear, and
Aponte had an ordinary reserve badge,
which he declared he borrowed from
friend
The dice shooters, angered at the, in
reference of the men, closed in on
Lazard and Aponte. Lazard, it is
charged, drew revolver and fred five
shots into the air, scattering the crowd
He and his companion then ran down
the street, the crowd at their heels
The Porto Ricans found sanctuary in
the cigar store of Joseph B. Borell
We're policemen" Borell said they
told him, land that mob is after US"
The cigar merchant barricaded his
front door while the fast growing mob
outside grew more threatening. Finally
a brick crashed through the plate
glass window. Then another and an
other. Cigar cases were smashed and
the tumult was at its height when Po-
iceman William Fagen fought his way
to the store and shouted to the crowd
to dispense. He was greeted by boots
and jeers.
Fagen induced Borell to open the
door to permit him TO call for reserves.
Then the astonished cigar dealer saw
one of the two policemen" he was pro-
tecting try to thrash Fagen. The latter
was forced to club the man--Aponte-
into submission,
Police reserves, headed by Captain
Loonan, reached the scene and formed
bodyguard around Lazard and Aponte.
The prisoners were hooted and ieered
all the way to the police station and
even from the comparative quiet Of
their cells, they could hear the uproar
Of the crowd outside.
Both men were charged with viola
ton of the Sullivan law and with
felonious assault. Aponte carried a
| blackjack, the police say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Five BattIeships Doomed
Vessels Strapped by Arms
Treaty To Be Sold as HuIks

From The TrfbHnes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. Five battle
ships among the twenty doomed by the
naval treaty to be scrapped are being
stripped of their equipment and will
be offered for sale as huIks to be
scrapped within the next sixty days, il
was learned to-day at the Navy De-
partment.
Two of these ships, the Virginia and
New Jersey, are being stripped at the
Boston Navy Yard, and the other three,
the Rhode Island, Georgia and Nebras-
la, at Mare Island.
Preparing these ships for scrapping
is only indirectly the result Of the
arms conference, as the five were
among the oldest battleships in SER
vice and even prior to the conference
were looked upon as practically obso-
lete, 1t was said at the Navy Depart
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Among banking institutions

which have found real satisfacisa
in the highly specialized construe.
ton work Of our organization d
the Union Dime Bank. here ilsu.
trated, erected by US from the plans
of Alfred H. Taylor, Architect.
Another example of cur ability
was shown in the construction q
the Roosevelt Savings Bank a,
Broadway and Gates Ave, Brook
Ign. 1t was necessary 10 build the
new structure over and around The
existing building while the bank was
occupied and IN constant operation.
We followed the plans of Carl l.
Otto, the architect, with the utnos
care, and as a result, the finishes
product takes its place among the
many edihces to which we psins vaa
pardonable pride.
Better Buildings Built Besseys
IS40-I922
CROW
CONSTRUCTOR
c Q ~ p - ~
Er~ar HT 1888. le3 Park Lw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

deniahly much wet sentiment in the
Republican ranks.
Governors Race Close
The three candidates for the Gov
ernorship nomination on the Demo
cratic side, are former State Auditor A.
v, Donahey, Of New Philadelphia; for
nier State Supreme Court Justice
James G.. Johnson, of Springfield, and
Thomas j. Duffy, chairman of the State
Industrial Commission. This race In a
close one. Both have been Endorsed by
the Anti Saloon League, but Duffy
holds the leafae is Republican organ
ization which has no business meddling
in Democratic politics. Hence he has
repudiated the Endorsement
1t is not without interest that that
eminent Ohio Democrat, former Gov
ernor James M. Cox, is not in the State
OF Ohio in the midst of the political
tribulatior incident to an ante primary
campaign. He is deep in the observa-
ton Of the workings Of the League of
Nations and other matters in Europe.
IL Is we'll understood that Governor
Cox does not view with kindness the
building up of Senator Pomerene'g po-
lttlcai fortunes, but he is not in o posi-
ton To make an open fight against him
Three Other Primaries To-day
Primaries also are to be held TO-
morrow in Alabama, Arkansas and Wy
oming. Only perfunctory interegt has
states. In Wyoming. House Leader
Mondell will be nominated for the SEN
ate on the Republican ticket and Sen
ator kendrick will be renominated to
succeed himself on the Democratic
ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Girl Lost in Adirondack.
BIoodhounds May Take H.
Search for Camper Ta.d. r

UTICA. n Y. Aug ~
Stone, eleven years old. of c.;, mssala
Ohio, is reported lost IN tho wo.Sa .
the vicinity Of Limekiln Lake S T. :. y
Adirondaeks. She had been stsyiny 's ~
Boplders Camp, q girls simmer 80. g
and Was out hiking when severe s SIP
came up. 1t is feared she either ~', =
ished in the lake or Is lost n Pr -.
woods. 'Hs
Bloodheunds may be brought sr,u
Upper Lake TO take up thu search e
the girl at daybreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Pastor Robbed of $1,000

PLAIINWELL, Mich, Aug. Tie
Rev. Clyde Lowman, pastor of the
View View Bedford, Mass, Congregational
Church, was held up near here TO-DAY
by three highwaymen, bound and
gagged ard robbed of s1,3o0 The ban
aus apoiogized to him for robbing a
clergyman, then drove away in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Gross" Windsor Bag

Light weight well made and capacious
travelling bag. Tan grained English
cowhl6e leather, durs bic cloth lining
Long pocket on one side Reinforced
leather corners Brass n1ountfngs
Double handle. Size Is inches
Specially 600 1sN
priced - ...........-.- p&S.OO
Formerly So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Special Dtspatoh 20 The Tyiburs

UVsrTHF Hl5Pu5cH Ht 7TIbHNs
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. WET
forces developed surprise on the eve
Of Ohio's state wide primary elect on
Tomorrow by petitioning the Secre-
tary OF State to submit at the Novern-
Der election an amendment to the
state constitution permitting light
wines and beers
Major F. W Marcolin, secretary of
the Ohio division of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment.
said the petition contained 238,122
names Many women signed it, he
added
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-06
Penny Bros. and Souther-
lands Mare Breaks State
Pacing Figures.
Noted Grand Circuit Horses
Swallosv Dust Lett By
Fast Coer.
One of Best Races Ever Seen
On Local Track Was Wit
messed Yesterday.

Leading a field Of five PAGERS. Grace
Direct. bay mare by Walter Direct
OF the Penny Bros, and Switzerland
stables, Greensboro. : {. broke A.! state
half mile track records for the 90 PACE
Yesterday afternoon and also won he
$1,000 purse offered by the Eiks c'uo OF
this city. This W. ;he largest purse
ever offered the winner OK a race on The
State Fair grounds.
Stepping the hrst heat IN 2-o5',. n"
second heat IN @.06 and the third N
2.oTE. this l!ttle mare easily won over
Juno. and Ruth Patch. the only two con
tenders for the first position. These
were the three fastest heats ever crade
on a haIf-rhiie track In this state. Chas
Earring In the suiEy drove Grace Direct
splendidly and. at no time during tho
three heats was he in serious danger o.
being forced QUE OF the first place posi-
ton.
This makes the twenty fourth straight
race that Grace Direct has been en-
tered in and each OF tho races has been
won BY hear. She was brought directly
to this city from the Grand Circuit
track and was unloaded from The car
about one hour before III" start 90 tho
?:o7 pace in which she was entered yes
terday. Against her IN the race yeS'er-