davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Kato Would Resign Premiership

longer. As yet there Ia little 10 in
dicate that tho party will withdraw
its support in the house OF repre-
sentatives. and Il cannot do 40 be-
tore tho diet meets for business In
January.
Considered thus 81 appears that
tho premicrs motives are sincere In
that he desires to assist In develop
lnR party government. which really
received its first encouraging growth
under Premier Hara. Possibly the
veteran navy man desires TO IN
adopted by the Soiyukal: possibly
he would rather get away from gov
ornment affairs In order to devote
all his time to his grandchildren. To
one who knows Premier Kato both
eound logical. but It is too soon to
foretcll what will happen.
Would FuIfili Agreement.
The greatest desire OF the pre-
mier. however. II to see fulflllment
of the Washington conference
treaties by Japan 10 tho very last
letter. He steered Japan's future
through tho conference and saved
his country from the nawnshop; he
has secured ratification of the
agreements and their signature by
tho prince regent; respecting China
he has started the wheels 10 turn-
Ing which rob Japan OF territory
and power. but win her respect and
friendship; he has had many OF the
ships 10 be Hcrapped towed 10 the
junkyards and their turrcts removed
pending acceptance OF the treaties
by all powers.
Whether he will he able TO 20
much farther Is unknown. Japan,
branded with tho downfall OF GER
many an the most militarlstic power
remaining. now looks at France with
rapidly increasing doubt. II France
backs out OF her agreements out OF
.eplte over tho German repnrations
situation Japan viii make, no move.
That prerogative belongs 20 the
United States and Great Britain
along any path that leads TO peace
and away from an armament race
which means bankruptcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

LONDON.-It'sa an ill wind that
blows nobody good. aud while the
American coal strike may have been
an III breeze for the United States
II blew close TO i15.0O0.000 OF good
American money into England
'rhe American coal strike was a
Godsend to the English miners" ac-
cording 20 Herbert Smith, leader Of
the English Miners federation.
Demands for British coal, which
came ns the result OF the American
strike have put the coal industry IN
England on It's feet and miners have
had their first fun weeks OF work
for more than "A year, A winter that
threatened the utmost poverty does
not look as black now ~ It did dur
ing the early summer months and
there are no longer grave feara Of
economic suffering among British
miners.
Big Orders FILLED.
when the American strike ended
there had been more than nine hun.
dred thousand tons Of British coal
shipped 10 the United States and
Canada since the carly days OF
August During September there
were j00,0 900 tons more shipped, and
IL is believed that the demand for
coal from American Will not subside
until well into the winter months.
The future contracts have fallen OFF
considerably since tho end OF tho
American strike, but even now the
demand ia FAR above the pre-war
normal
The majority OF the orders from
America have been for industrial
coal, although there has been a
considerable demand for huukeTing
coal. From Canada there has come
an increased demand for the better
grades OF anthracite coal, and the
supplies OF this grade are now very
limited on the English market.
The prices of coal in England for
export have fluctuated with the for
tunes OF the American strikers. The
lower grades Of export coal were
selling for less than 90 shilliugs a
ton when the strike broke out, and
Immediately the first American or
ders were received ,he prices sky
rocketed and within a few weeks
there was an Increase of so per cent.
SAnce the strike ended, however.
there has been a gradual recession
In the price, except In the Instance
OF anthracite coal ~ the best quality.
Market Was Dead.
The continental market has been
practically closed 10 the British trade
because OF the rates OF exchange,
German buyers have been unable 70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
First Ne,U Mexico Woman
Nominated for Congress

ALByQUERQUE, n. M--Hecaust
she ls the first New Mexico woman
60 I've nominated for "a seat iu con.
gross. nationwide interest has been
aroused iu the candidacy fnr tho ma
tiuual house OF representatives NJ
Mrs Ndrliua Otcto- Warren. Her
picturesque family history traces
back to two lllustrious families oi
old spain.
Mrs Warren was nominated by
the republican state convention Tor
the one seat In tho lower house Ga
which New Mexico is Untitled aud Is
making spirited campaign
throughout tho state.
Mrs. Warren was born In Los
IMnas, y. NJ. October %. 1881. ShC
b. widow and strikiurly pretty
with tho cloar-cut features chlrar-
teristlc ot Latin beauties.
Df Noble Ancestry.
on her mothers side Mrs. War
rcu's ancestry is traced iu uubrokon
line back to the Aragoucao nobility
Mrs MHrrcu'g mother being a d,-
rect descendant Of Don Pedro dc
Luna, Of Illuecl, Atagon. one Of the
leading spirits of tho European
diplomacy OF the thirteenth century
He headed the spanish legations I'm
France. Flanders. Scotland, England
and Ireland Descendants OF Don
Pedro de Luna Louis and Juan
Luna--were captains under Curtr2
in the lutter's ConQucst ~ Mexico.
Don Miguel N0ndclmirn Luna was
one OF MpNlcoH famous iurlsts IN the
middle or the eighteenth century
and was founder OF the house whose
descendants came TO New Mexico IN
tho enrly history of this region. Don
Domingo de Luna, a first cousin of
the duke of Albuquerque, was the
first of the bunt house 10 SETTLE I'm
New Mexico, establishing his home
In Los LunnN where the family has
since made ~ home and whore Mrs
Warren was born.
ON -he side of her father, Manuel
n. Otero Mrs. Warrcu's ancestry
also traces back in unbrokon line 10
tho Spanish aristocracy, finding on
the way many outstanding figures
who held positions Of prominence In
the mother country. In old Mexico
and In New Mexico. Don Antonio
Jose Otcro was the first Judge on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

II the stomach takes kindly to it.
Ana the best way to avoid trouble
IN to prevent II with Stuart's Dys-
popsia Tablets. Go on eating what
ever you like, eat Ike n hoy. eat
pie, doughnuts. pickles, fried eggs
and sausage, onions--but after cat
ing be sure to prevent sour. acid
risings belChlng, grassiness and
stomach the alkaline effect that
ncutrallzes acldlty hence one or
two tablets after meals keeps stom-
nch sweet and you feel good and
prepared for the next meal. You
can get a 90 cent box OF Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets OF any druggist.
Try them today. Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

tho supreme bench of Ncw Mexico.
Mariana Otoro " Guad1lalara was
secretary W state and secretary Or
tho interior OF Mexico from iSi2 10
lSIS and was famous orator of
mis- period Thcto are y dozen other
names nrura prominently IN she
history or three nations.
Public Life Logical.
That Mrs Warren. tho descend
ant ~ such . double line of 1uCcs-
,rN should grayitate to public life
seems natural application " tho
maxim that blood will tell" al
though this thorough going twcn.
tlcth century woman lays ii'tic stress
ON ancestry"
Following hor graduation from
The academy Of tho Sacred Heart, in
80 iouls Mo, Mrs. Wlrron spent
her E,rlhpod I'm Sew Mexico until
her marriage to Lieutenant warren,
{. s. A. whose death ACQUIRED
shortly after their wedding There
were mo- children.
WIN Ammo Morgan
In 1919 Mrs Warren went To New
Nurk city TO become associated with
Anne Morgan I'm tho notable vacation
committee word among poor chill
ircu in tho metropolis. She re-
maincd I'm this work until 1914,
whom tho death of her mother
brought her hack 90 New Mexico and
'he caro- ~ a home. with siv Young
sisters and two brothers children
~ her mothers second marriage Oo
A. NJ Bctgern, ~ gluta Fe).
Mrs. Warren has since managed
no household. although tho mar
riage ot her sisters has afforded her
Time 60 resume public activities.
These havo included tho campaign
Tor equal suffrage, which ahe led
~ chairman OF New Mexico Fedora
'iun OF Womous clubs: chairman Of
tho state board of health, which
sho aided IN creating; active mr'n'
1ership In various wartime Organi.
zatiuns. including the state council
~ defense. and the RED Cross, and
nearly five years Hs superintendent
OF the SnI "a fe county schools.
Mrs Warren speaks both English
md Spanish flucntly and IL ready
and resourccful debnter. She IL n
student or political science and econ
my ard u wide reader Of history
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Chicago IIyestock.

CHICAGO. oct. 9i'-Hogs-Rsoelpts
sF,oO0' around i5c lower, bulk 100 to goo
pound averages ta?5u9.4O few good 2lO
- sto. pound butchers sp459g55. top
Mos,iy |9.oOQs.?5, killing classes 1900
Cattle--Recelpts 1900 slow. generally
st'ay on all classcs, TOP long yesrlinEs
aitbo, others held above fl3,00. bulk beet
h,ters sgb00i200. veal calves steady "a
tFpng stockers and feeders steady "a
y 4i46- bulk desirable veal calves tii.OO
WLls5' bulk beef cows and heifers o. Is
y.sg' bulk stockers and feeders t625
Sheep--Receipt. 10000; natlve lamb,
iuuy steady, top sl4.Bo. tat western
!snhs 1900, best held higher. yearling
-lHers sl2.50. fed western lambs fiAcO
ttW feeding lambs about steady. drsira h Z
western feeders sl44o sheep ESQ higher
nisaFy fat ewes Si75 q $50, lighter weight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Petting Parties May
Cause Roads Closing

URBANA, Ohio. Oct. 23.--As a re-
suit OF the chnrRe that that the Hight
way has become "a rendezvous FOR
petting parties" tho old IIolycross
road, near here, may bo closed.
Tho accusation has been lodged
by n number of local citizens. At
a Joint meeting Champaign and
Unino county commissioners will
consider tho matter. The road is
partly in both counties.
II ls said the by-road IL little used
and that high hedges on both sides
OF tho highway afford rare seciu-
aiou IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

CHICAGO, Oct 2f--F0ultry, alive lowe
roosterA ilo.
Potatoes-wsak. good stock. receipts
I5l cars. total United statss shipments
l,2Bb cArs, Wisconsin, sacked round whites
aocqtt.o0 cwt, ditto bulk 90 a s5c cwt..
Minnesota bulk round whites 7bd 90e ewt,,
Minnesota sacked Red River OhioG flsD5
Ohios ti.O09l.0b cwt., South Dakota bulk
round whites No. 75cdti.00 owt. South
Dakota early ohios, bulk, No. I, s0G9Sc
cwt
Buttsr-Unssttied, creamery extras csc,
firs's $50 3sc standards sOhe,
Eggs-Unsettled s,O5g cases. Nrsts 81
o SIC, miscellaneous 3oV3Se. refrigerator
firsts s5q25hc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
ACTRESS SEEKING
HER LOST FOLKS
Sealed Letter, Engraved
Ring Her Only Clues
to Relatives

KANSAs CRY. Mo In an at
tempt tn uurivol tho mystery which
surrounds her birth and parcu'agc.
Mrs. Franklin IT, cobb of Oak Park
lll. and formerly OF kansas
CITY, has appealed 10 several OF her
friends here to assist her. she ia a
retired actress and the third wife Of
"a former Kansas city artist.
4 scaled lotfor and an engraved
ring are clues bv which Mrs. Cobb
hopes TO find her parents. Sho 70
20 yeats old
Only recently fhc instituted ihe
search after receiving from a girl
friend iu Kansas this message.
~ sealed letter was delivered ~
your foster mother when You werr
adopted hy her nt tho axe or ~
months. You we're TO have received
that letter on your eighteenth blrtli-
day"
Tho young woman believes thai
N she can locate her two sets ~
foster parents they will give her It,
formation relative 90 her real par.
cntago.
In letters written 10 her friend.
Mrs. Cobb stated aho wns adopted
by James A, IAytOn ana wife. ~
Pawnoo Rock, Kan. when she was
about - years old. She said ehe
wore n ring at that time on which
was engraved.
Pauline q. Lambert. 1901"
Pay; IN was proprietor ot u string
of hotels IN Kansas lie died when
the adopted girl was 3 years old.
Mrs. rayton married again, aud her
present whereabouts Is unknown.
She was adopted for u second
time by MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Wyatt,
After living with them for some
time Mrs Cobb left to take up' a
stage career, taking tho name OF
Patricia Lambert"
Tho Wyatts moved from Kansas
| City four years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

KANSAS CITY, Oct 2i-Csttle-Ro-
e.lPta 10000; beef steers and fat she
Eock slowi top steers 81 20, grassers and
snort fed mostly S6.Sbqs6O mixed cows
and helfers 1918. bulk cows $3.50 SEQ,
Sanhers steady 10 weak. mostly $4,000
seo, h"iyy Kinds t2.60G26s. all other
classes steady, best vealers sio00110.bO.
BULK $50 20 i00-pound calves $4,000 SO.
tltter cows mostly S5.0O43.6o, bologna
tgls generally t8'e6mS75, stock steers
1000 u750. feeders sSO09Tb0.
Hogs-Reeeipts 10000, fairly active 20
packers 10 q zoe lower. shippers doing
Practically nothing, top $500, bulk s6b
q 900.
,sheep-Receips 10000 sheep strong 70
Utah wethers $500, lambs i0c TO ESQ
iower prime utahs iiA4O. mostly vest
tfns ti3,T5diA4O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Annesia Victim Keeps
Money in His Mouth

NEW YORK, oct. 23.--Henry
Baumgarten, % years old, evidently
"a victim OF amnesia, recently was
placed In Bellevue hospital, unable
10 teeli his address. He was found
at Second avenue and Thrity-nirth
street, walking back aud forth, with
a coin In his mouth. completely lost.
4 policeman spoke 20 the old man
ana tried 10 persuade him 10 remove
the coin before he swallowed n. but
was unable 10 do 50, and 80 called
an ambulance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Dry Officers "SOaked'
Rdiding BOOtleggers

COLUMBUS. Ohio, oct. 2S-Two
dry enforcement officers were 20
badly "soaked" during raid here
that they had TO change their
clothes.
Raidng property Of Peter Bos-
setti OF $50 Reynolds avenue at
night the officers uncarthed a s'lll,
90 gallons on wine and a truckload
OF army goods
Rolling a. large barrel OF wine
from Bossc'tls basement, state Of
flcer Ross and Patrolman Hammond
were drcuched when the barrel
broke,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Barber Cuts Kiddie's
Hair 80 Years; QHHS

AKRON. Ohio. oct 23.--Aftef
having cut tho hair OF au average
of fifteen children every working
day for 3g wears OF his career as
an Akron barber, a. Grosleuau, "
500 West Marshal street, has given
up the business. H. has been
known for a generation hore az the
Chlldrons barber lie has sold hts
shop. one Of the best equipped IN
the city, and will oschoW combs, rl-
zors and SCISSORS from now on, he
Gays,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Moro and more are little girls
copying the styles Of their elders and
really ono can not blame them, for
didn't their elders first copy their
half socks, bobbod hair and sandal
shoea2 The little girl OF the family
likes nothing so much "a n dress like
mama's or "a hat or shoes ana 80 one
may be sure that crepe velvet fyocks
will be very popular with youngsters
since II is one of the newer fabrics
In women's gowns.
Hero 81 "a youthful ,ittl. dress
made Of crepe velvet In a tan shade.
II In II straight line shp.ovcr model
with n double belt OF self material,
Embroidery pipings and inverted
pleats In brown form the trimming
on the dress. A simple style Ike this
when made OF such beautiful ma
tcrial may he worn upon am oc-
casion demanding dressy frock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct. 2t.--Foreign eI-
change easv.
Groat Rhtain-Dcnand iN, cables
iA4k. Go-day bills on banks 4N 1915.
France--Demsnd S7.o7n, cables f7.os
l'aly--Demand A02, cables 4O2h
Cermany-Dsmand .0ah, cables .oz
2.ls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

FORT WORTH, TeTas VcI .f-"thIf'
Receipts blU0, bHeyes 81 SOC ibO, bulls
$4,000 500. calves s. o0n 900, .
Hogs-Rsreip's 500, light fpohds0b,
heavy tt2buh.75, .p.gs ss.o0q 500.
Ehsep-RCcelpfs son. lambs $3.50 q II so,
stocker sheep .S.5oJ6.S9. feeder .am6s
tCBO4sb0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

kansas CITY. Ocf- 2l--CaFh Wheat--
No 2 hard Sll2a rs. 30. red 1ilsG
Corn-So. white C9hc. No. 2 yellow 70
close wheat-Dscomber i1.O3A alo2s,
May l0gis bid, July s7Ac srlit BID.
December f2hc blf. May $50 G.
askei. JuIy 63Ac tpllt atked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

CHICAGO, oct, 2i-Wheat-No, red
ti'iIg i.i6U. No. hard illBallbh,
Corn--Eo. : mixed .os% V.7oE. No. 3
mixed .7OA,
Onts-No. white ~ n Abc, No, white
ns, U49iac,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK, OCT y --VaII smoney
steady hieh ~, low T. ruling rate ~
closing bid {. offered ~, last loan 4
call Loans-AgainEt acceptance T.
Time Loans-Eusler, mixed collateral
50 to 9o.day "a OAK, I to 6-months iA
as
Cemmsrelal Psper--Prlms tsgtA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

wICHITA- Kan. Oct. 2l-HOKB--Ne-
ceipts 100. 25c lower, top 1sso. bulk
ts6OGB.7G,
Cattle Receipts iso0, generally steady,
steers lG.0OGGb0, cows i3.bOGb 500, buns
is26q 50, calves $4,000 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

OKLAHOMA CTTf oct 24.--VstUN--
Receipts 200 steers steady. top $500
bulk SS.SOaGOo, good yesrling helfers
TOP 1900. \"
s. 5b0s45.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Machinery mas been Invented with
which one man can draw tubing
from reservoirs Of molten glass with
out blowing, a process that hereto
fore has required two men, one with
powerful lungs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

KANSAS City, oct gi-EEFs &c high
or. nrsts 3ic, poultry and butter M
changed.
Ql4O cwt., lower. Nebraska Ohios tl.00 "
ilO cwt. Colorado whites iii00 90,
home grown G5Q75c bushel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

4 New Jersey physician has In
vented a solIdified kerosene that can
be readily carried and made' useful
for Lamps by mixing with water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK. Oct 2t.-Lead--s stsody,
spot CbhdC $50.
Zlnc--Quiet. East 81 Louis spot and
nearby delivery 1905 7hJc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Electric current IL provided for
a motion pisture protector OF French
invention by an operator pedaling "a
large wheel like bicycle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Australia IL experimenting with q
system whereby radio messages are
sent 90 mall steamers that have left
port, on which they are written and
mailed ar irttoTs at any port Of call
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

NEW YORK. 0ot 2l-Cotton INJURIES
opened firm. october assoc, Deosmber
,,.see. January 25.66c, March s3's5o'
Advances were held In check by contln.
usd realizing during the early afternoon
out towards o'clock offeriRs were
smaller and the market shot up into new
hlgh ground. December sold up to sil2c
higher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Eat Heartily
Never Feel Old
Good Food, Well Digcstcd and
Stunrts Dyspepsia Tablets Make
Best Combination Known. a

To feel young and clipper. no
matter how many the years, calls for
good stomach. All food is good FOOD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, Oct 2i-Liberty bonds
closed 1lss l01,l0, fret as q so. sec
ond as 9SCg. third 4.s ss12, fourth
ti.s sSSf. Niotoyy Aas uucalled l00.2s,
Victory AS called i0O,os.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

=, LONDON. Oct, 2l.--foad-spot L2e los.
futures Las bk
1inc-spot L3s "a Sd, futures LA i5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Closing bid and asked prices OF fnde-
pendent oil stocks on the New York curb
0s reported by strandberg, McGreevy y
CO Di asked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
New York Cotton


NEW YORK, Oct, 2A--spot cotton
steady. middlinE 2tioo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

The continental market has been
practically closed 10 the British trade
because OF the rates OF exchange.
German buyers have been unable 70
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
JURORS MUST NOT TASTE IT
They May Violate the volstead Act
 If They Do, A Court Holds.

Tallahassee, Fla, July 6.-Jurors in liquor cases in Florida in future are expected to sidestep invitations to taste the liquid evidence, for the state supreme court opines that such a practice may violate the Volstead act.
 The courts opinion was expressed in a lengthy decision quashing the judgment of county court and af- nrmation by the circuit court, be- cause the defendant was convicted on evidence obtained without a search warrant. When the defendant was on trial in the county court, members of the jury were permitted to sip the evidence. Tn discussing this phase, after severely criticising the obtain ing of evidence in an illegal manner, the decision said:
 Even where all the jurors drink of the liquor, this is very questionable proceeding and may be a violation of the Volstead act"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
RICHARD EXPECTS
 PROMPT ACTION
Promoter Expresses Belief Demp. sey and Wells Will Sign for Bout

New York. July 6.-Tex Rickard has expressed the belief that articles for q worlds championship bout be- tween Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills will be signed on Saturday afternoon at his office in Madison Square Gar den. This was the date set by Jack kearns the champions manager, just before his departure for the west.
 Everything in connection with the bout is at a standstill and will remain so until the return of Kearns." said Rickard. He will be In the city on Saturday afternoon and I expect that he will call on me at my office at that time. prepared to sign articles. Paddy Mullins, manager of Wills, will prob- ably drop in at the same time. We should get things moving at that time"
 In the absence of Kearns, Dan Mc- Ketrick Is looking after Demp psey's i,.- terests in this city. Tom Bodkin, the Pittsburgh promoter who has entered the bidding for a bout between Demp- sey and Harry Greb to be held in the Smoky City was in to see McKetrick yesterday and repeated his offer of purse of s1o0.000 for the bout.
 Nothing of a definite nature was done" announced McKetrick follow ing the conference, and nothing will be done until the articles for Demp- sey-Wills bout have been signed. Af- ter that kearns will be ready to talk business about other bouts"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-06
GRAND CIRCUIT RAGING.
Walter Cox Drives Two Winners in Five Events on North Randall Track

North Randall Cleveland, July 6 (By Associated Press).-The driving of Walter Cox marked the Grand Circuit harness races here yesterday. The Goshen, N. Y, driver won two of the five events.
 He captured the Ohio Stakes. POS trot, for purse of s5.ooo with the Great" Volo. an outsider in the betting, and the second division of the 2.16 pace with Sun Flash. Never before in the history of the track have SO many long shots won in one day
 The Great volo won the feature race in straight heats, taking the pole at the start of each mile and never being headed Prince Loree, the worlds double-gaited champion, finished second.
 Billy Wilcox, winner of the third heat of the 2.1o pace, was the long est shot of the day. He paid holders of s2 mutuel ticket $174.60.
 A s2 ticket on Alice G. Forbes. win ner of the first heat of the PIP trot, paid s43.60. place ticket on Lady Bennett, which finished second, $6s.S0 and show ticket, s312o. while hold CTS of tickets on Captain Bosby, which finished third in this mile were paid $34