davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
CHAMPION HERD
MUST be KILLED
IN DISEASE FIGHT

los ANGELES. May y The menace
f death today for The lIartzoob Ilolstcir
dairy herd WY Iauirrshrin. near here.
which despite every procau'ion. ..-S con
trarcd thc foot aul mouh " di-ca.c,
brings the dairy ministry Of ihr couriry
.arr to fI-, with thr grtntr4t individual
loss in it.. history according to 4 state
mDuf issued hs foot and mouth quarau-
time headquarters.
The herd. including Tillic Alcartra the
world, greatest milrh cow. i- ~.iil to M
thr most valuable III it, class ia thy
world
Destruction VI th" animals was pose
poued yesterday until today. Meantime.
experts seek a way tu save the lives
al thc duoucd cattle.
Besides the famous Tillie. said 80 p.
thr uuly pw thaf ever put up- IN th,.
first citSS hotels of ,hr country aud whp
AL- hrrn valued 10 S..u.uuu. me herd IN
rludr> tHc many championship animals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
)eath Total Southeast Tornado District Reaches 1O8
FLAGSHIP OF UNITED
STATES WORLD FLIGHT
MISSING; FEAR LOST

circling the globe. who left Chignik
ALASKA. M IL 10 n. m. for Dutch liarbor
t'naiasLa Island and who was not re-
ported passing any points up to six
O'Clock tonight.
Residents at the small cannery station
here. located % nfhe southeastern point
uf 'nimHa Island. near Ikatan BAY. have
just passed through the worst five days
ever known for this period Of the year.
The North Pacific q can has been
dashed by terrific gales. the wind fire.
qucntly reaching loo miles an hour. The
mir ~ the wireless station has been filled
III day with snow blown from the noun
tain sides and nei.hbnring peaks.
Even the SeagullS did not try 20 fly
today. seeking sheltered hooks and St.y-
ing out of the cold wind. The temper
Azure has ranged from 90 20 - de-
grceS above zero during the storm.
If Major Martin 81 ceeded in reaching
Dutch IIarbor today he will b. fully
qualified for any bad weather that night
arise later. according To the opinion ex-
pressed hy local sourioughs.
The residents all believed that a mis-
take was made in attempting the 100
mile flight from chignik to Dutch IIar-
bor during the gale.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
REPRE- {
SCORES DEMOCRATS
IN SPEECH TODAY
rRv The Associated Pres.)

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. May I-Br1 nd.nC
the democratic administration previous
I'd the present republican administra-
tion rs one of misrul.. and asserting
th4t 4 secretary " labor in the Wilson
gime sought TO d.splace the third in
tcrnationale Reprcs antative j. n. Tin
cher NJ KANSAS, arr. igned the democrat
ic party in an addr IS before the rc-
publican state convention here today.
There is great contest on in Wash
ington tod; n. he said. between the
democrats ana the republicans on the
ore sid are the republicans. trying TO
clean up tn waste and reform the sys-
TEN of eight years Of misrule, which our
democratic friends are by the most
rairst. king and concerted means trying
to ov rs adow. with common, cvery day
gossip and scandal"
In REGARD to the depGtm mt Of labor
Of the Wilson administration at tn-
time Harding took office ne said
I'VE found the dcpai tment of labor
partially under the control Of mar
that describes Inns II rs a social an
archist' who required the employees OF
the office 70. 50 far ~ their person j
appearance was concerned. comic to
the rules and regulations Of sovitt Rus.
sia. The girl employees were r,quir,d to
wear their hair bobbed after the fashio
Of the soviet Eovernmt mt. Our constitu-
lion had given way in that department
to the third tarnationalc. Communists
and anarchists Of the raHkest kind were
given preference over those who loved
TIE constitution Of this country"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
INDIANS TAKE
HAND in BORDER
QUARANTINE
TRv Tho Associated T-ess

YUMA. Ariz.. May ] 4 little car.
AVIAN - east bound motor tourist, Lud-
ilcd in thr irr cf Y hIl ACROSS 'hr colo.
RADIO River from here today, surrounded
ou more 'han three Sides hy Indignant
Indians aud confronted on thc. fourd
IA Arizona national guard-mcn. Tbc
Indians want thc tourists uff their ~,
crvIiion which III California ~oil. aud thc
suard>mvu arc determined ~ prcv,u,
thc travellers from violating the foot un..
mouth blockade hy Arizona
Capt. Albert Townsend N intcrcclin-
for thc Indians With th, authorities iu
an effort to find - peaceful way out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
ENGLAND WANTS
new COMMISSION
FOR DAWES PLAN

LONpON MAY When Prime Min
lister Macdonald meets Premier Theunis
and Paul Ilymans of Belgium. az
Chequcrs Court tomorrow. the Belgian
emmissaries will be told that Great Brit
ain u sires To put the Dawes plan into
effect by taking it out Of the hands o..
the rerarat.on commission and dealing
directly with Germany in n1w intcrna-
tional conference.
In this conference. according 10 the
British view. the allied powers will meet
G rmany. not as victors over the van
qGished. but rs hard NJ AIDED business
mca trying TO settl the gigantic repar-
ations debt ~ business instead of pol
tical methods.
So far a. known here there are no in
dications that France shares the Brit
ish d sire for a new conter nee with the
Germans.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
OIL EXPLOSION IN
KANSAS CITY KILLS
FIVE; FIRE FOLLOWS
fBy The Assoeiased Pre.sl


KANSAS CITY. May Five per
sons were killed and several injured
by 2 gasoline explosion NJ the plan; Of
the Interstate RcfinericS here Shortly
before noon today. The burr; gasoline
spread ~ storage tanks and an hour
later the fire was not under control
W0rkmcn said they saw the bodies NJ
TIVE other men in the fire but were uii
ahlr TO reach them.
The men who were Killed or injured
were employed III the still house when
the explosion occurred
The blaze ragged unchcrken early thi-
aft crnoon and all fire fighting equip
mrni iii the city was called "a help fight
The blaze.
EeSida~ the three known dead those
known 10 ~ injured are John Sample.
badly burned: Frank Leap. burned ON
body. face and hands and George Iron
sides. burned on body.
One Of the workmen who escaped said
about 1. men were III the still house
with him. lie believed AT least six were
killed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01

UNITED ON
Income TAX
Party Conference Results in
Agreement 10 Support Sim
mons Schedule Of Income
Tax Rates


WASHINGTON. My ID mocrats
today faced the approaching fight over
reduction D. the inctme tax \ ties with
almost an united front rs the result Of a
party conference last night which gave
cndorsem ut to the plan W $ nator : n
mon-, NORTH Carolina. ranking minority
member w thu finance commit ttce.
Meanwh le. the senate took up the
contest han -inE over from an all-d y
Il bate yesterday On the treasury propo.
s.. to restrict reductions on gross in
comes IN tho new revenue biil IN reia-
tion to the income of tax payer from
exempt securities afr which Charm; n
Smoot Of the financ. committee was
ready 10 pre- s some Of the few remain
Ing committco amendments.
sSArr eement ~ the dcmocrats-vrith the
Pussis le kept on of r-to the Sim
mons schedule, gave impetus IN the r.
fosts OF republican Org lnizatiol lead
nis TO work out compromise on the IN
come rates wh ch would bring in q mai
ority Of republican insurgents, most OF
which have declared against any reduc-
tion in the surfaces and in favor Of n
.'A'F f'' WIZ SnA ~ ANt HuiEiHi rates.
tion in the present moximum surtax
Tie $ mmons plan calls for q rcduc-
rate of 80 per cent " 10 per cent "a
against a maximum OF 3 per nj sug-
re ted by Secretary Mellon and ipprov-
cd by finance committee republicans It
also would make q cut in the normal
income rates from four pr cent on in
comts below $4,000 and eight per cenr
above 70 two percent On incomes below
$1,000 and eight per cent en- ITO
$1,000. four per cont on incomes b.
tween si.n00 and Ss.CG0. nd WIN per cent
above 81 600
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
PEACE DEMONSTRATION
FEATURES MAY DAY III
B0LShEVIK RUSSIA
ORy The Associated Pre- 81

MOSCOW. May l. li"l.hryi~t Russia
today departed from it, usual custom .,
observing May BAY with >pc taculat
military para,.c~ and confined It's ccie-
a.ion w \ ncacrful program vi Icninc'-
tomb. Tomorrow viii be given over
to paradr~ uf me ,ommuns.i. beg Scoui~
and children 81 the working la>>eS. whl
will tI6e thc oath nf allegiance 10 the
revomtinary principles at Lcnne' :
shrine
Hundreds NJ thousands NJ workmcl
with thrii families and ulany goyernmen
employees marched from all parts of thr
city today bearing flaming banners and
flags and conycrgcd upon The mnuSolcuui
in i;rd Square forming spectacle
hardly less impress .ivc than that at thl
funeral 81 the premier
spec, hc~ we're Radc hy War Mini~t Nv
Trotzky and others in which the soral-
i~iic ideals and life work of Lcninc wciy
the principal themes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
Rep. KuutsOu Takes the
Stand La Sensational
Trial in West Virginia

knutson pounded the railing surround
ing the witness stand.
- ncv,r stopped in u rotcl III Foley
in my If, he said. Il brand this IS a
danmnab'e f4lsehood put ia your hands
ty POLITICAL opPoncat. I never was ia
the hot az that time. I never stoppea
there. II .s untrue. hsolutcly untrue. i
lie continued st,ndiug up and hitting
IRA railing with his fist while minor
questions as W. the episode were llsh-
90 at him hy Cloth and he aehed "a
climax by chail, ,nging:
defy any one t. prove this is
true"
Rtl-Iding incidents sur, ouniIng his
arrest. Sautsoh admitted shat ht offer
ca an5stnt cff'ccrs $I0o to avoid ;r-
rest ni M publicity ensuing.
After arrival AZ the jail ana the entry
of the charge against him. Krutspn sid
tlat hc remembered saying:
My God, This VIII ruin me"
III asked tha sheriff I" he continued.
" III Il was not possible To Civ. bail ann
he replied ! couldn't give bail. if had
S20.Cua IN cash. ! asked him to let me
ell up som friends and he said /
could not 90 that Then asked him to
iet me ell up my mother so sh would
rot sit up and wait for me. and said
couldn't use The telephone III am +"
Knutson denied tcstin ony Of Sheriff
Fields that h. had asked when brought
10 I, II .or blank ch ck ana had Prom
:sei to fill IN any amoua; named for his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer tonight
and Friday.
East Texas: Increasing cloudiness to-
night; warmer in northwest portion;
Friday partly cloudy to cloudy; showers
on west coast; warmer except in south
east portion. Light to moderate north
east to southeast winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
Generally .air. but rather cool wealth
er prevailed this morning over the great
er portion of the United States. Light TO
moderate rains occurred within tr- last
"a hours throughout the eastern ststes.
the Ohio Valley, and locally in the hid
die Mississippi Valley. Light to heavy
frost was pretty general this morning in
the north-central states, Colorado and
New Mexico. .
The lowest temperature last night at
Texas stations ranged from ~ 1t Am
arillo and Abilene to 66 At Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
Paris Quiet ON May Day.

rARlS. May L." Wait until May IL.
election day" the motto Of the cxtren-
~ parties. was followed eut today ~ y
suffiricnt extent to make this May Day
in Paris one Of the tanest in recent
years Save fpr the almost complete
cessation of taxicah service. a ten min
utc noon day strike on the auto-bu~
an diramway lines. and one day walk
outs in some Of the small work shops. the
city presented much the same aspect a.
ON Saturday ef Holy Week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
BEAUMONT SELECTED
EY KNIGHT TENT LARS

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. May l-Bear-
mont was sci lscted Us the next meeting
place Of the Knights Templar of Texas
1T ths 73rd annual conclave here tn. !.
aftC rnool.
All officers Of the order were elevated
and an election to fill the post II the
bottom OF the list will be held later
Donations were made for the Masonic
homes at Fort Worth and Arlington and
$1,000 was set aside for the aid Of
crippled children in Dallas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
lRy The A. soc.nted Pressl

toltDDNA. Alaska. May No word
had been received at 2:-J j. m. today az
this station. which j. in constant wire
less communication with the North Pa
cific region, concerning the fate Of
Major FREDERICK l.. Martin
Radio tran~inittrrS at curncry statiou.,
along tie Alaskan peninsula and the
Alculian Islands. westward from CHS
nix. whence Major Martin few "a IL l.OO
a. ~. yesterday were expected 10 open
M q O'Clock. and il WAS hoped that som,
news might come then.
SEATTLE. Wash. May T. Radio ad-
Vi cS received at , a. m. today from the
Alaskan peninsula stated no trace has
been found ct Major Frederick l.. Mar
tin IN lhc flag plane Seattle. which left
Chguik yesterday far Dutch ilarbOr
nalask Island. Fishing boats are
searching for the missing plane.
FALSE PASS. J'nimak Island. April
10 tHy Wireless tu The AsSociat rd
Press via Hremerton, WA May l.
Fears are expressed here for the safety
~ Major Frederick |. Martin. command
iug United States army squadron en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
BERGDOLL NOT ABOARD
BIG GERMAN VESSEL
SBv The Associated Press)

NEW YORK. May 1.-An MI night
search of the new German liner Colum
bus which dockcd in BROOKLYN last night
after her maiden voyage from Bremen
failed 10 disclose Grover Bcrgdoll. draft
dcdger. who was reported to have slipped
aboard the vessel NJ the German por.
To- return 10 the United States and sur
render to federal authorities
Army officers and = member Of the
court martial which sat nj the trials oi
Bergdoll and his brother Erwin, stood q,
the gansplsnk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01

ATLANTA. May With ninety five
persons known 10 be- dead. more than "a
score missing approximately 800 injured.
some perhaps fatally. the southeast set
about today TO relieve regions stricken
Tuesday and "Wednesday BY the worst
high tension storms in it's history.
Tornadoes, descending with devastai-
ing violence upon widely scattered SER
tions caused damage estimated af x1O.-
tUa.uUh in the states of South Carolina.
Geoig gin. Alabama. North Carolina. Nir-
Einia. Louisiana and Arkansas. The hast
two We're the first to suffer being in
the area in which the disturbance orig
mated Tuesday.
Early today incomplete reports de-
layed By crippled wire facilities gave the
list Of dead A. follows: South Carolins
G6; Georgia 13: Alabama IL; North
Carolina :; Louisiana 1: Arkansas l.
With many points in the path OF the
storms vet incompl-tely isolated re-
ports of additional casualties were an
ticipatcd hourly.
Relief w0rk II pro ceding rapidly nm
der supervision Of the American Red
Cross. assisted by numerous local fra
ternal and civic organizations. municipal
governments and industriais- Hun
dreds of the more fortunate survivors
of the storm have thrown open their
homes to the sufferers. while IL vir-
tualiy every locality in the affected dis
trictS temporary kitchens have been set
TIL IA dispense food 10 the hungry.
\ picture of desolation and wreckage
was left in the wake Of the storms which
traverSed a path roughly estimated at
more than thousand miles long
Its destructive force. however. seemed
partly 10 have been spent as il passed
eastward through Virginia last evening.
no deaths having occurred there 80 far
a. known. But slight property damage.
compared with other sections in which IL
struck. was reported from Virginia.
Dead and injured and many of those
unhurt were picked mp by the fierce
winds and hurled hundreds Of feet.
Miles Of telephone and telegraph lines
were torn down. hundreds Of dwellings
and other buildings were ripped from
their foundations and demolished. trees
were uprootcd and numbers If livestock
were killed. while bridges were tashcd
away and roads flooded in many SECTIONS,
by torrcntial rains which accompanied
the storm.
Entire communities were destroyed IN
~ continued on mage 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
CLAIM MARRIED WOMEN
SNAGS TO INDUSTRIAL
PROGRESS FOR WOMEN
tBy The Associated aress)

NEW loRk. May Married women
working N factories were characterized
as snags in industrial progress. bv aoo
unwed factory girls. members of tho Ma
'ionai Industrial Assembly of the Y "
Z. \. IN report made 10 the c;pb,,,
annual convention Of the young women !
Christian association.
Married women Invariably hold o,t e.,
a ten hour day. the report said. and s;rIs
who plead for shorter hours are told ~
employers that the establishments can
get plenty Of married women far ,nr'
thing"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
Dcmons.rasion II Athens.

ATiIENS. May II large number
of communists assembled outside the
labor center today for 4 May lay meet.
ins despite strict orders that such "a
gathering must nor p" held The com.
munists refused to diSpcrsc oven when a
fire hcSc was turned upon them. The
troops then fired ia the air. This caused
PAM and stampede. No casualties
We're rennrted
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
NINE RESCUE WORK CONTINUES

WHEELING, ". Va. Nay l.-Sixty-
four bodies of victims Of Mondays ex-
piosion in the Benwood Mil mine had
been found by rescue workers IN 10
noon today, leaving 46 miners unac-
counted for. During the morning tn
rescuers, fightig their way through
poison gas fumes and high water came
Up on Is additional 5oLi.s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
McCRIAY ENROUTE TO
PRISON AT ATLANTA

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1-While for
mer Governor Warren T. McCray was er
route today to the federal prison Mt At
lata. Georgia. to begin serving his ten
year sentence for postal law violations.
Emmett r. Branch. the new executive of
Indiana. began a survey Of state depart
ments to determine if n reorganization
Of the administrative body IL necessary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

WAXAHACHIE. Tex. May 1.-The wo-
mems missionary society. central Tex
rs Methodist conference. in session here
today. selected ST. Johns Methodist
church. WaeS. as host for the 1925 meet
ing. Officers We're reelected including
President Mrs. j. III. Stewart OF Temple.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
WITNESS SAYS THAT
WHEELER PROMISED
TO AID CAMPBELL
fsy The Associated Pressl


WASTE \t:To\. Nav 1-The special
senate committee investigating the in
liciIncmt of senator Wheeler in Montana
was told today that the senator had
promised when ~ came ~ Washington
70 take care of the land permits in which
his client Gordon Campbell. was inter
uStod
w. MI Hhca. 4 Colorad, man. testified
that ~ heard such an a>~uranc. given
% Campbell in January l9..'. and that
Campbell hud told him Wheeler was tp
be- paid for IT, The Montana indictment
charged that the senator took fee for
appearing before thc interior depart
m.eni in the matter.
Under " severe cross examination the
witness stuck to his story but said be
first has made these >'atcmrnfs within
ten minutes after ~ had met Blair Coan.
sent 10 Montana by Secretary Lockwood
W the republican national committee. al-
though hc did not know for what purpose
cuun wanted the informant ion
Prior w l.hca'> testimony tie COM
mittce had received from commissioner
Spry 81 the general land office letter
saving the files nf his office 10 show that
senator W HFtiff ever hah Aitii'aifh II
an attorney there III land matters.
WASHINGTON. May blair q.
Coan, who went 70 Montana for secrc-
tary Lockwood Of the republican ma
tional convention 10 investigate the
charges against Senator Wheeler. testi-
fled today in the senate investigation
that he had no direct knowledge" re-
garding the truth Of the accusations in
the senator's indictment.
When the witness attempted TO tell
the committee that he understood"
there were interesting documents in the
justice department bearing on the case,
chairman Boran informed him that com
mittec member did not care for any
statements as TO what you've heard.
Ask what he did with the affidavits
he secured in the west, Coan said he
mailed them 70 Lockwood who turned
them over to the department or Justice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
FORCE AT SHERMAN INCREASED

SHERMAN, Texas, May 1.-The Frisco
was today ordered to add sixty-five men
to the shop forces in Sherman imme-
diately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
STORM DAMAGE HEAVY

'Wv The Nssofinf rf Fr"-s
n SHERMAN. Texas. May 1.-c. &
Morris. county agent. who completed ~
vessigation today. this afternoon stated
fifty. per Aceni az the cotton that was
- Geoy< csfrut, as NJ off at tl,
1 ~ hi v.nd aa,i sind storm %
nrs1ny ME {. a: VII have TO bs
e - -v~laufpd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
TEXAS CABBAGE
is POPULAR In
THE NORTHWEST

That Texas cabbage brings a high
price ard is considered better than
the California cabbage in far away
spokane, Washington, is learned from
local market reports in the Spokes-
man Revciw Of that city OF April s.
a copy Of which was sent the Herald
by Spokane subscriber. The report
with heading reads as follows:
TEXAS CABBAGE
PROVES POPULAR
Spokesman Spokane. Wash.) Review
Icxas cabbage at &c a pound was
put on the market BY ono wholesale
mouse last week and cleaned right
up. II Is reported that two more
carloads are arriving this week. The
supply of local cabbage has been
temporarily exhausted. and IL is said
that the Texas grades. while expen-
sive. are better than the California
cabbage. which Is the usual kind at
this season.
Ihe general local market, active
last week. has subsidized. Tomatoes
are still being imported from Mex
ico AT $3.50 to S. a lug. and excel
lent Strawberries are reported from
the Imperial Valley. One carload Of
Winter Haven Florida grapefruit
was received by a large Wholesale
house yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
SEVENSTATES
HAVE HEAVY
STORM LOSSES
Millions of Dollars Property
Destroyed by Tornadoes
Swept Southeastern States
Wednesday
tBy The As ciated Press)

ATLANTA. May 1.-Reports Of ad-
ditional deaths from tornadoes in Rich
land and Sumter counties in South Car
olina today Swelled the life toll 10 1Os
IN the storms that struck southeastern
states yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01
OIL WELL

Supplies and complete rigD e 4
stock. We can give Jon better seq
vice day or night rrv our aeSVl1D
ALAMO IRON works
San AsteaDo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01

! >. Fairbanks Morse
Atlas OIL Enginss
Centrifugal pumps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-01

CONTINUED on page 81
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-21
NEW WORLD RECORD
 MADE AND ANOTHER
 EQUALED AT MEET

BOSTON. Feb. 21..-One new world record was established and an other was equalled in the thirty-tfth annual track meet of the Boston Ath- letic association here the other night. E. E. Meyers of the Chicago Athletic association, scratch man, cleared the bar at 12 feet, 10 inches, getting a new worlds indoor record when he won the pole vault. The best previ- ous mark, 12 feet, 8 IA inches vas established by Meyers in 1922.
 Carl Christiernsseon of the Nsw- ack A. C.. tied the worlds record of six seconds in the semi-fnal heat. of the 45-yard high hurdles and that mark was equalled again by Kari Anderson of the Illinois A. C., Chica- go. when he won the final heat. Anderson collapsed after clearing the last hurdle, having broken his left ankle. He was taken to a hospital.
 Joie Ray, crack Chicago miller w1p- ed out the stigma of two defea1s tnls winter at the hands of Lloyd Ham, when he raced home winne' over the Boston A. A. runner in the Hun ter mile.