davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
PUBLIC FORUM
@THEY SAY. BUSY AGAIN

10 the Public:
They Say" is at it again. Street
gossip has it that Mr.. Eastman signed
Mr.. Clark's bond: also that Mr
EASTMAN is circulating a petlIlon TO
get Clark change of venue; that the
last time Clark was in town he stayed
at Eastman's house, etc. Reports like
this of course tend to hurt my bust
ness at the yard and this is why l am
making the following statement:
Mr.. Eastman right from the start
refused to sign anyone's bond con-
nected with the People State Bank;
he has at no time circulated a petit
ton to get Clark a change of venue,
neither has he signed Clark's petition
asking for a change Of venue. This
is all matter of court record. Any
one can go over to the court house
and see that these statements are
correct.
Clark at no time has stayed at
Eastman's house either before or at
ter the bank failure. Mr.. Eastman
has had absolutely nothing to do with
the Peoples State Bank. Our bank
ing has been done with the Union
State Bank.
All this talk going around has been
pure lies, put out we do not know by
who. Mr. Eastman has at no time i'll
his past life condoled with anyone
who deserves punishment, nor does
he sympathize with anyone who does
now. Why anyone should circulate
false stories about man like Mr..
Eastman, who spends all his time
working for the good of the city and
surrounding communities and the
county is beyond my comprehension.
WALTER C. CARTWRIGHT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19

H. J. Brant of the agricultural col
Iege extension, is here arranging
brood SOW demonstrations. Inc
method is to place brood soWs with
Young filters on ration and Keep
careful tracks of results. When the
test is completed a demonstration day
will be held and farmers invited 10
learn the results of the test.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19

A ga w w AOuAhU AAC1Ay 81
small treasure pieces of the
out of the ordinary type.
Vogue Bridge and Ma Jong
sets, Score States, Table
Sets,
$1.00 and $3.50
Baskets, hand decorated.
May be used for flowers,
sewing or waste baskets,
$500 - $2.50
Bags and Purses. This
group is interesting, in the
variety of styles, newness
and price,
PAsOV W p4VsVU
Ribbon Novelties. Beauti-
full French novelties, dain-
ty in design. Smarth holi-
day gifts,
Csc to $3.50
Glove Silk Hose make a
real gift, one appreciated
by all ladies,
$3.50 - $500
Hand decorated GLASS
WARE, Bud Vases, Candy
Jars, Bridge Pencils, Per-
fume bottles with dropper.
Gifts for Baby: japanese
hand quilted robes, Jack
cts, Crepe de Chen, Moe
casins, Cuddle Dolls, Dec
Grated Rattles, Bath Nov
elites.
Silk Underwear from
Henkel's" speaks for itself.
Van Raalte Vests, Step
ms, Chemise Heavy Plain
Silk or Striped,
SITS to $500
Vantines, Perfumes, beau
tifully boxed Incense Burn
ers. Incense oders from
the Orient,
75c to $500
uM
Gloves for dress and sport
wear.
Kid Gloves $2.25.
ChamOisette GauntletS
and with Strap Wrist
$1.00 TO $500
Philippine Hand Embroid-
cred Gowns and Chemise,
exclusive designs,
$3.50 and $500
Jersey Silk Boomers, beau
tiful undergarments in rich
colors,
$500
Neckwear for Christmas
gifts. Real Lace, Cut Lace,
Embroidered Bretonne net,
very smart style,
SOC to $1.00
Costume Slips, Dove Cot
ton Slips, light and dark
shades. Radium Silk Slips,
the silk that wears.
Bath Robe Blankets. One
who appreciates comfort
will welcome this gift.
Beautiful patterns,
$1.OO
A suggestion to men: One
of our Van Raalte Silk
Garments or pair of Glove
Silk Hose will make one of
the choicest of gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
DEATHS

Gogglo, Francesca rs years.
Carson, Baby. infant,
Klett, Jacob, 75 years.
lynn, Harry, 60 years.
Moore, Mrs. Margaret. 90 years.
Battorsby. Benjamin Franklin. sc
yacrs.
Rrumhaugh Glare. RI wears.
Johnston, Martina, IS years.
pnnkel, John Charles / year.
Parllor Stella, as years.
Allen, John w. 81 years.
Groves, Richard Paul, 81 years.
Hucstis, Elm Hannah, GO years.
Huff, Mrs, Elizabeth, 30 years.
Van Mechclen. Mrs. Marie 5S years
Fhrrls, Harry, % years.
VAIN, Wallace W., 5S years.
Carlson, Charles. AZ years.
Ashley, Lannis, 63 years. "
Davidson. Laura H., 10 years.
Wymore, Emily s., as years.
With, Julianna. AZ years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
. MALE HELP WANTED
b PARTNERS WANTED

PARTNER WANTED
tsae viii buy hair interest ia auto
paint shop. VIII teach YOU the
trade. call Glendale O0l0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

loT p'TTlcs, iIult, poultry ana Clu-
Yer. level as the floor and AL soil.
This really IL bargain.
PUGET SOUND REALTY co.
ia Third Ave, Elliott 1861.
$3.50 BARGAIN
Only 2ih miles from city limits OF
Seattle. near 1ntcrurban and good
schools. This prieo includes two
acres fine soil. with good Broom
house, with spring water pped in
60 house; ono acre thoroughly
cleared: electric lights; splendid
neighborhood. Terms, $3.50 cash,
balance $25 per month. See Owner,
s sGi Y Yat@@l LILO Bldg First ave
500 CASfI-SALT WATER 'FRONT.'
Almost acres with beach frontage,
also touches little fresh water
pond; timber for buildings and
fuel. good fishing, hunting, clans
and berries. Total price 1875, 500
cash, balance within years. SOC
this IN our auto. Charles Somers
Co, Alnskn Bldg
40 ACRES FOR SALE OR TRADE;
25 acros cleared; good buildings;
paved highway along front Have
moro good buys. Chris Nielsen.
Box t63, Ennmclnw.
IL ACRES An DIST AND SrH N. w.
all cleared, IN fruit trees and ber-
rics, house, chicken house, city
water. sl,S00: terms. Davis Hun
ter, Molroso 0207
BARdAIN-3& ACRES BEST BOT
tom land. 2 acres cleared, balance
In tlmbor: on Duwamish river,
near Foster. $1,000. Phillips, A36
Burke Bldg. Main 26ai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
GOOD HONE ANg IN g, 81,

GOOD HOME AND INCOME
ONE 5-ROOM APARTMENT
ONE 4-RooM APARTMENT
$500 VIII give you the key 10
this BARGAIN. Live IN one
and rent the other. J roomF,
COMPLETELY furnished. wiIl
rent for i25 n month, Range
and iinoleum go with the
rooms. Entire place ~ EPIck
AND SPAN. There 10 f,ns
garage. the lot IL t0Ein1 TO
alley; and the FULL PUR-
CHASE PRICE rs ONLY $4,000.
4 HOME THAT WILL PAY
FOR ITSELF. Cali Melrosc
os7i- $500 stone Way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
PERSONAL
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM I-r MAY cONCERNs
This Is TO certify that r. r. Hart
laub has made an application to
erect and maintain a garage at
tes-i1 Eighth ave. NJ. lot 8. block
81. D. 7. Dsnny's Home addition.
ANYONE desiring 20 protest such oc-
eupaney must file such protest at
the office OF the Building Depart
naent. Room SOS County City Bldg
prior 20 Wednesday. June "a. 1921.
Section s0s. Ordinance No. 3i5fs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Root Bros, Specials

ONLY TWO LEFT NOW
NEVER AGAIN SUCH VALUES
NEW. COMPLETELY MODERN go,
Present building costs VIII
not permit the duplication Of
these nifty bungalows at near
the price asked, Large living
room. oak floors. fireplace,
latest lighting fixtures. 2 cor
nor bedrooms. Windows IN both
closets. linen closets. laundry
chute marble stone bath,
bullt-in tub. built-in cabinet
kitchen. nook; full plaHtefcd
basement; furnace: laundry;
paved drive 20 garage. block
10 car and pavement. 2 blocks
from Lincoln high. IL YOU
HAVE $500. $500 WILL But
YOUR CHOICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14

LIVE STOCK

PASTURE FOR HORSES AND cat
tie: 10 acres: 81 yehrlinEa. SD cows
50 horses month Fresh jersey
aud Guernsey. with hcifrF calf. $50
~. n. Pierce. ~ ~ ~. No 1881
18th a. and aNth NJ E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
POULTRY
wnTrn LEanoRN ruLLErs
Queen Hatchery

80 hteWart 81 I'll. 9O5L
WE WILL Huf YOUR POULTRY.
one OF a thousand n, -, SHOE
hAkER 8 CO. sot Weller ~. El-
lott 1891,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
5000 CASH
ANOTHER SNAP

ANOTHER SNAP
FOUR.ROOM COLONIAL
Fireplace, full basement, laundry
trays. bnllt-ln breakfast nook
$4,000; 5000 cash. balance like
rent.
Soaring
Main fble ol2 Lcary Building
TWO NICE LOTS; SMALL HOUSE;
water. light aud Kitchen sink. 1915
18th ave. s.. w. Phone Glendale
OILS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-14
Adams at Fauntioroy Tor bungalow
20 FOR RENT-HOUsES
Il UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS
ooop FL.Ars

Garter, Macdonald &
Miller
eos Columbia ST. Elliott $50
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
AR|NISTICE DAY
NEETI|VGFGR
COL0RED
Plan to Ask Freedom Tor Sol.
diers Convicted n
Houston Riots.

The drafting Of q formal petition,
later. to be presented to President
Coolidge, for the release OF colored
troops OF the TWenty.fourtI Infan-
try, now serving sentences at
LeavenWortIl, Tor their participa-
ton in the Houston, Tex, riots 81
1917, win be the chief feature 'of
local Armistfce Day celebrations
next Sunday BY Washington coll
ored people.
The Arnnistica Day celebration
win be under the auspices Of the
National Association Tor the Adj,
vancement OF Colored People and
will he held IN conjunction with
other cclored organizations Of the
city.
The meeting IL to be held at the
Metropolitan Al. M. 10. Church, d
and Sixteenth streets northwest, at
5 O'clock next Sunday.
The petition, which win be signed
by hundreds OF participants IN the
patriotic mass neetin9ss win pray
for executive clemency for the
negroes at the Federal penitent ntiary
who are serving from ten.yeaT to-
lifetime sentences.
The Community Center Band, iif..
der the direction Of Prof. James
u. Miller. win open the program
with a concert. Following the con.
cert, viii be speeches BY several
well-knoWn speakers. both white and
colOred. (
The mass meeting promises 20 be
one Of the largest cOlored gather
ings In the city.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
EXAMINATION TO BE HELD
FOR PoLICEWoMAN'S POST

An examination Of candidates for
the post of policewoman in the
local department will be held in the
near future by the Civil Service
Commission. The post pays $1.460
a year in addition to the regular
bonus.
The bonus also. applies to the
following positions for which tests
will be given: Junior mechanical
craftsman, office of the Chief Of
Ordnance, War Department, $1,000
to $1,000 a year; library assistant.
5000 to $1,400; library aid. 5000 to
1000: reference and photographed
assistant foreign documents), Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics, De.
partment Of Agriculture, $1,000 to
$2,400; plant quarantine inspector,
Federal Horticultural Board, De-
partment of Agriculture, $1.4O0 to
$2,740; press feeder, Weather Bu-
reau,. Department of Agriculture,
$84O a year.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
AIR. SPEED S0QN
400 MILES IN
HOUR
Admiral Moffett Bases Ills
Prediction on Recent
Navy Flights,
CONTINUED from First Page.l

lConIInueu from EaEaI FA8S'l Il
tett has ordered al Navy spesd4
races and tests discontinued. The
underlying reason for this IL that
he wants to apply the results OF
the recent tests to the Developments
of bigger and faster planes. to-
speed. ships that can be- used for
military purposes, each n1onnttnG
heavy guns and carrying deVent4-
ting bombs. -
! 1--WE can gain nothing, more now
by additional speed tFialESs he ex- 1
planned. HOur planes have gone {
t6agter row than we need Tor prac-
deal purposes. From these expert
mental speed tests we want to de-
velOp fast planes that can be use0 :
generally by the navy. BeHidess
we have only limited appropriati tons
and materials tor this experimental
work"
Although not officially credited.
'Moffett estimated that Brow fieW
more than 800 miles an hour when.
from an altitude Of 5000 feet, he
turned his ships nose directly tp.
ward the ground under full speed
before strengthening out over the.
race course for tho new record.
"As Brow was diving ] belisys (
his airplane reached q epeed Of
more than 500 miles an hour, MOE I
Gett declared.
The outstanding barrier in devel !.
oping q plane for greater speed
Moffett added, must be removed ~
finding some mechanical arrange
nnent whereby landing speeds OF hiEh
powered ships can be reduced with.
out cutting down the flight speed.
With this end In view, expert
raents already are being made on
planes with wings which can Be tip
ned backward and downward when
the plane Is descending, thus by es-
tablishing broader air resistance, the :.
landing speed can be reduced.
'fThe minimum landing speed Of Z
= navy racer Is about seventysfive !,
miles an hour" Moffett said. saIhat :.
Is extremely dangerous and must be
reduced before greater flight speed
can be attained"
Moffett discounted for the pres
ent any possible limitation by rea-
SON Of air friction or inability OF avla-
tors to control planes at higher
speeds.
''That is all too uncertain" he de-
clared. "Our tests, moreover have
shown no Ill effects, either to the
flyer or the machines. and am Ger.
tain that, through mechanical devel-
opment alone, we can add many
miles an hour to the present high
speed." "a
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
COPS
URGED FOR
TRAFFIC
Senator Ball FaVors Marines
and Army Men for .. 9.
Streets.
lcontinued from Flrst Pagel

ycontinued from First Pagel
Washington safety Council. was the
chief witness before the Senate
Committee today. He advocated
that the District Commissioners be
empowered to call traffic experts to
Washington and to create some new
body which would make continu-
ous study Of traffic conditions here.
'4The District Of Columbia 10 50
impoverished that It cannot even
afford to paint white lines on its
streets to direct traffic." said Ham.
1T has no appropriation from Con-
gress for this purpose. A private
citizen of the District, John Hays
Hammond, contributed $4,000 dur
ing the past year for the painting
OF the white lines on the street.
Otherwise We would be without
them."
Ham made a number Of recon.
mendations to the committee.
Among them were the following:
A high speed limit Of twenty-five
miles per hour for certain outlying
highways. including the Bladens'
burg road.
Abolition OF the twelve mile per
hour limit for street intersections
which he termed absurd ana
archaic"
Authority for. the District Com
missioners to revoke drivers per-
mits and Jail sentences for reckless
driving.
The inpounding of cars which
violate the parking regulation.
An emphatic stand against one'
way streets was made by Ham,
who said that they were unneces.
sary In Washington. He said the
heart OF the local problem was IN
parking conditions.
There should be parking In the
contested sections of the city pe'
tween 4 and 6 O'Clock in the eve
ming, according to Ham. Parking
during the -ether hours should 90
continued subject to certain nmlta'
tions.
""rhe parking evil in Washington
has now reached the point wner0
1t must be dealt with drastlcaIly'
continued Ham. "As things are
now we have the use Of only about
60 per cent OF certain Of our streets
and avenues. The solution OF 1t IL
not to be found In creating one
way streets, which merely add
new hazard from the point OF view
of safety.
Parking is an incalcuable OBJ
struction to traffic during the rusn
hours. He pointed out that many any
automobiles stopped virtually In tlIe
center Of the streets to take on OF
let out passengers because tney can
not approach the curhs. ThlS nat
urally impedes traffic and makes
congestion far worse than 1t Woulo
be normally.
1--WE have no traffic problems
here similar to that in Phiiadel-
phia or New York." said Ham: Our
streets can handle all our traffic as
soon as we have the proper regu'
lations. I think the elimlnation
Of parking from 4 to s o'clock at
night would relieve the situation
greatly"
The Washington Railway ana
Electric Company spent SOL. TOT
crossing policemen during the cur
rent year and the Capital Traction
Company $32,S36, making total OF
$84, 196. Ham declared that trafIic
conditions were entirely differenC III
1899 when the law was passed as
sessing the cost Of crossing poiice'
men against the traffic companies
Hs advocated The xApsal ct the 'aW'
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
T. w. C. A. HIPPODROME.
OPENS ACTIVE WEEK

The Hippodrome opened last night
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
and Will continue through Novem.
ber 8. The program for the week
will be under the direction of the
educational committee Of which
Mrs. r. p. Hamhn is the chair
man, assisted by Mrs. b. d. Thomp-
son and Mrs. Bessie Thompson.
A large and lately imported col.
lection or African curios was fea'
tured by those in charge If the
African booth. Tonight the Elite
orchestra Will furnish music and
the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternitv of
Howard University win give the
entertainment.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
1924 FORECAST
SEEN IN VOTE
TODAY
Leaders Of Big Parties Watch
With Interest Elections In
Twelve States.
By GEORGE n. HOLMES,
international News service.

National political leaders watched
with great interest and not little
anxiety today the trend Of off.year
elections in a dozen States, They
hope 70 obtain by today contests an
insight into the temper of the elec-
torate generally, with relation to the
approaching Presidential campaign.
Congressional elections are being
held today in seven States, New
York, Illinois, North Carolina, Yer.
mont, Kentucky. Arkansas and Mis-.
sissippi. with one seat in the Senate
and ten seats in the House at stake.
Three States, Maryland. Mississip.
pi and Kentucky, are! eIectiHg gov,
erpors. Elsewhere State assemblies
are being chosen and various State,
county and municipal measures
voted upon.
Because of the narrow Republican
maJorities in both houses OF Con.
gress, more than usual interest at.
taches to these contests today.
Vermont Election.
The single Senatorial election to.
day 10 in Vermont. where Porter II.
Dale, Republican, IL opposed by
Park n. Pollard. Democrat, cousin
OF President Coolidge. The princi.
pal issue there has been n1odifica.
ton Of the Volstead act, Dale being
Endorsed by the Anti-Saloon League.
and Pollard favoring modification.
The Senate lineup Is now fifty
Republicans, forty-three Democrats
and two Farmer-Labor. A Demo.
cratic victory in Vermont today
would leave the Republicans witt,
A. majority Of only four over ALL
admittedly too close for Republican
comfort.
Ordinarily Vermont could be
counted as safely Republican, but
because of the nature Of the con.
test this year the Democrats are
hopeful Of breaking into the rock,
ribbed State, and believe they have
a fighting chance.
OF the ten seats in the House on
the block today, the Democrats
claim seven az certainly Democratic.
and are hopeful of obtaining two
others.
Democrat Certainties.
Those claimed as certainly Demo.
cratic are two in New York city
proper, and one each in illinois.
Arkansas, North Carolina. Kentucky
ana Mississippi. In each of these
districts the Democratic incumbents
have died. The two the Democrats
are hopeful Of obtaining are in up
State New York, the twenty-fourtb
and thirty-second districts. One
vacancy in Vermont is generally con.
ceded to be Republican.
The House now Is composed of
221 Republicans, 201 Democrats.
and 3 scattered as Independent,
Farmer'Labor and Socialist. Vic
tory today for the Democratic can
didates In the seven districts
claimed as certain would give the
Republicans a majority in the new
Congress of only thirteen over all.
AS in the Senate, this margin Is
too slim for G.. o. p. complacency.
The three States voting on gov
ernors today probably will go
Democratic, according to reports
reaching political headquarters
here, although IN both Kentucky
and Maryland the Republicans
claim to have fighting chances"
Particularly in Kentucky are the
Republicans hopeful. There has
been hard campaign in the Blue
Grass State. with both parties send
ing in orators of national repute to
try to swing the tide.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
BELL FAvORS PUBLIC
HEARING ON CAR MERGER

Engineer Commissioner ]. Frank.
lin Bell said today that he would
favor the holding of a public hear
irS by the Public Utilities Commis.
sion at which the public could dis.
cuSs generally the street railway
merger bill which Will be forwarded
to Congress in December.
II think 1t would be an excellent
idea," Major Bell asserted when told
that the Federation of Citizens AS.
sociation, meeting in the District
Building Saturday night, passed a
resolution asking the commissioners
for a hearing.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
Scratches and
Jockeys at
.PiInIicO

FIRST RACE-Two and one.
fourth miles. ~
Fasiranale.-sN. Kennedy ....... Jas
The Trout--C. ireland. .....:... .145
Hpudint--Np boy ,..............1 .134
Mercurius-No boy. ............148
Dorningo Mahoney- ..........s.14O
Scratched Sea Master, Pirate
: SECOND RAcE-Fiye and one.
half furI0ags. + I
Jaekson--H. Marinelli .........l3
Wtthout-No bcy........,..,ss 10
Ebony Belle McAteest... ~ l0i
Dancing oot-Nn bcy4... .,,..si i0s,
Rand0l 0lphTstt % boy, !. 81. 4. q. Jos.
DuslEy--ka. Kunnnef.. s.s....,f ~ lQb
Spear Shot Hastings ). 1D8
GpaTtaYl< II FatoF Z. ~, 08
.AEgraVating Papa f. 3CoItiIatti. II o
Bessie Gershel-P. Walls. 105
Our Star-F. Lee. 105
Nixia-J. Callahan -, ...s...... 113
Joy Smoke-H. Thurber. ...... .l08
Lady Croco--No boy. .110
Ecratched-Royal Miss.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs.
Running Wild-No Boy. ..... .109
Sun Flag-E. Eande. Z ..119
Brtce-J Callahan .1O7
6arko-J. McTaggart .g..s.... no
Sherman-L. NJ Fator. ....... .lO7
Yankee Princeae-Lan9 ....,.. .10S
II. T. Waterg-C. Hummer. .11S
Scratched Pickpocket, EagIet,
Strut Miss Lizzie, Kings Ransom
and Happy Thoughts.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and
seventy yards.
C4l0Nfiif-T TAA
Rekab-J. McTaggart. ,ll6
All American-H. Thurber. ,....1lS
Omega-R. Pierce. oe............... 90
Bendita--F Hastings. .i02
Belle Artigte-B. Bruening. -. 81
Rejection-F, Hernandez. .....,. .11O
Rhinegold-P. Walls. no
Snow Maiden--J. Callahan. -. 9S
Gcratches-Na1ority. Gray Gable,
All Fair, Leasidc, Flying Fur.
FIFTH RAEE-Six furlongs.
Last Reville-J.: Corcoran. ..... 100
Sagamcre--C. Lang. 112
Poe-A. Roach .105
Whalebone-F. Lee. .105
Mabel Kr-F. Hastings. ..........96
Rucado-F. Walls. .110
Joseph Brant--No boy. .104
Turbulent-No boy. .97
Captain Costigan--No boy. .107
Raffles-G. Fields. ...a...........1nS - 1nS
ecratched-Round Robin. Rock.
bottom, Wrath, Pietrus, Rosa Yeta,
Macduff, Cum Sab.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and a
half.
Ny Dear-E. sande .11s
High Prince--No Boy ........ .103
Maximac-P. Walls Ill
ChAcolet--L. McAtee .....,..,... 1922
Duplin--C. Lang ia
Dan 1V--No Boy .114
Hephaistos--M. Fator ..........lOs
Exodus--F. Cotiletti Iii
Seratched-Home Stretch.
SEVENTH RACE-One and one.
eighth miles.
Guelph--A. Roach .108
Old Timer-G. Fields .101
Belphrizonia-L. McAtee .......1OS
War Mask-T. Finn ........... 10s
ST. Donard-P. Walls .11S
RIarney Stone-E. Sande ..118
Owasco-F. Hastings s............ 96
Sling--G. Rose ......... I02
Scratehed-Lady Lillian, DeIlahnl,
Anaprisa, Old Faithful, Dartmoor,
Simeon, Sylvan Spring, TreveIyan
and Fitzrue.
Weather, cloudy; track, muddy.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
SAFETY ''BARRER POLES"
TAKEN FROM STREETS

The safety barber" poles are
down.
Shortly after the Public Utilities
Commission ordered their removal
yesterday, workmen were on the
Job and within an hour had taken
ali of thenn eWaJA -,.
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
By CONSTANTINE sTEPHANOvE
TnternationaI News Service.


SOFIA, Bulgaria, Nov. 6.-The
menace Of an armed clash again
'hovers today over the Balkans
the cockpit Of Europe"
The Bulgarian premier sum-
moned a cabinet council to con-
slider the forty-eight-hour ulti-
matum Of Jugoslavia demanding
indemnity for the attack upon
the Jugoslav military attache in
this city on Friday.
Bulgarian officials said that they
expected a peaceful solution despite
the menacing attitude adopted by
The government said an answer
would be returned to Jugoslavis
within the time limit set by thu
ultimatIlxQS ...--.-4-.4--1-- :
The Washington times., 1923-11-06
RUSSIA AND POLAND CLASH
OVER RAIDS ON BORDER

MOSCOW. Nov. 6.-An acute
situation exists between Soviet
Russia and Poland today over bor-
der raids The foreign office sent
a protest to Warsaw against in
creasing frontier violence and
forcible deportations Of Russians.
Poland was warned OF reprisals
unless the perpetrators of aggres.
:a siSns against Russians are pun.