davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FAR MS FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-The best Investment in ST.
Lucie County, Florida; for sale, is3
acres of good orange. grapefruit and veg,
etable land in section 16, west Of Qua9'
! mile of railroad, adjoins lands Of mil d.
lion dollar development company, which
Is now selling on time payments at dous
bic the cash asking price OF this tract,
cash bargain offered until December l.
Address A. K. Wilson, Fort Pierce, Fla.
CAN furnish retired business men, book.
keepers, clerks and others fine farms.
5 acres and up to 1000, near railway
stations and good markets, cheaply and
on easy payments. Write for particu~
lars to Stephenson Land and Lumbep
Company, Oconto, Wis.
FOR SALE-By owner, 1888 acres Greens
County. Ga, farm; close to school and
churches; good Groom house. barn am
other buildings; fine spring water; good
land. plenty of fruit; on good public
road. Price 80 per acre; $1,000. balanos
to suit, D. H. 'Motter, Smyrna, Ca
Route l
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-50 acres
21a miles south of College Park. Good
road. Will rent il or sell. J. D. NJ, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FARMS FOR SALE,

~
FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS-My Of
fetal book describes every acre in
every County in United States How
secured free. D. ]. Campbell. Pioneer
Bldg. st. Paul, MINI
SEE ME- for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property. J. T.
Kimbrough, 400 Att Nat. Blk. Bldg.
FOR SALE-120 acres Al black land
all in cultivation; four-room house
and barn; two miles south OF Kenefick;
priced to sell. Ira l. Smith, owner, Cad
Do Okla.
%, $40 ACRES hardwood timber in Mis-
sissippi, on railroad. Cuts 1850 feet
Union and Planters Bank and Trust
Co, Memphis, Tenn.
CAN furnish retired business men,
clerks, bookkeepers and others fine
farms, acres and up to 1000, near
railway stations and good markets,
cheaply and on easy payments. Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Company, Oconto. Wis.
FINE COFFEE LAND in Old Mexico
for sale or trade, also good land in
east Texas for sale cheap. Ask for list.
a. II. Bryan, Newton. Texas.
FOR SALE-FARMS-W have seyera;
good farms and a few tracts Of timber
land that we will sell at a great reduc-
ton II taken in the next few days. Write
for list and full description. Lands To-
GATED IN Drew County. Wells Bros
Realty Co, Monticello, Ark
FOR SALE-16O-a acre level farm in Muir
ray County, Z miles from Oakman, on
Louisville and Nashville Railway; so in
cultivation; IS acres fine cove land that
makes 40 or so bushels corn per acre
without fertilizer; common house and
barn; godo water; 25-acre pasture, close
to school and church; rural mail every
day Price 81 fn0 S601 nash baI roa
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FARMS FoR SALE Or RENT.

FOR SALE, RENT or TEISfES~csS
acres at Kennesaw. Ga, on w. and
A railroad; dwelling, tenant house and
outbuilding. S. ]. Cason, 1913 Glenn
wood Ave
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

WILL TRNDECFine Wilkes County
farm for renting property or apart
nent house. See me at once NJ w.
Turner, 90l Empire Bldg Main 2O59
FOR EXCHANGES x-room bungalow,
water. lights, stone front brick man
tells, etc, terms. vacant lot, notes and
assume thousand dollar loan Address
owner. care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

HAVE ten lots on River car line, in
J-cent fare belt, for sale on easy
terms. Call on or phone J. w. William
son at Germania Savings Bank, No. 2
Whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FARMS FOR RENT.

-CrN~-~-SN----00--J@~-~-~
WANTED-Good farmers with two ID
four houses to rent my farms Earal-
son County, two miles from FELTON,, also
four-hOrse farm, Stewart County, near
Richland also two-horse farm near
Stone Mountain; good houses, barns,
etc. l.. Grossman, SO Whitehall, At
laOta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

FOR SAIE-Ford runab0ut. In excellent
condition For further information adj
dress =. .. Box f65, Atlanta
WANTEn-Tu purchase direct from
owner. 3 second hand five passenger
.IriuE csr, with scN-starter Must be
a real bargain. ) NJ. j., Boz 4. care
Georgian
FOR SALE International auto buggy.
1910 model in good condition Call
Main Sllf. Atlanta $685.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
PERSONAL

LADIES' ASK your Druggist Tor
Chichesters Pills, the Diamond Brand.
For % years known as Best Safest, Al
ways Reliable Buy Of your Druggist
Take no other Chichcstsss Diamond
Brand pills are sold by Druggists every
where
500 REWARu-Ladles, our monthly
com pound never disappoirls safely
relieves longest, most obstinate, abnOr-
NAL case Of suppressed Wruatruatlon in
three days Price 81 Southern Rene
DIV COrluaUN- NIrTriuIfs Tenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

FREE GOVERNMENT LANDS-My Of
fetal book describes every acre in
every County in United States How
secured free. D. j. Campbell. Pioneer
Bldg, st. Paul, MINI.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
M EEiCAL

G0IPGTfND 0XYGEN made daily for
catarrh. deafness, diseases OF nose
and throat ana ears. This is the sea-
son 10 be cured Special reduced rates
Dr. George Brown, 312-314 Austell Build
ing
and Cotton Root Pills. a safe and re-
liable treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation, Irregularities and
similar distractions Trial box by mail,
6oc. Frank Edmondson & Bro, manu-
featuring chemists. II North Broad St.
Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FARMS WANTED.

WNINTE6-If once 50 t to 50 acres 81
farming land at IS to $40 per acre.
Address r. L. Towns, Box 227, Cordele
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
PERSONAL.

VIII sell $4,000 worth Of stock in one
Of the best money-muElug propositions
In the whole country. ! want a part
ner, Endorsed by the banks Big prof
it's. sold Box 36 care Georgian.
A GOOD memory worth gold; helps you
succeed. My home method easily
quickly applied sent SOC, prepaid.
John Rcch. Box 20i Estevan, Sask.,
Canada
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

..-........ 5Iate KoofIh9. ........,
TONES SLATE ROOFING CO.,
oC4NIAO Repairs and New Roofing
Main 1915. Atlanta 955.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

FARM WANTEb-Buy from owner
about 80 acres; prefer being on Stone
Mountain car line; will pay cash. Ad-
dress Joseph, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

LADIES' rubber goods and specialties.
The right kind at right prices SEND
stamp for booklet In plain wrapper.
American Co, Crosby. MINI.
REAL BARGAINS Pattern Hats. fur
skins and trimmings, e Ladies and
Misses Velvet Shapes, $50 % SO; S. co
Trimmed Hats % specially. old Hats
Remodeled 115 PEACUTREF
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Stoves

FULL LINE Of ranges to be sold at
once Southern Stove and Supply
Company. t2t Whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

SEE ME- for South Georgia Farms.
VIII exchange for city property. ]. T.
Kimbrough 400 Att. Nat. Blk. Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
SHOES HAGF-s0GED SEWED
so CENTS

AT GwINN'S SHOE SHOP, Luck!e
street, opposite Piedmont Hotel, Both
phones IN hurry Call Taxicab Com
psny for auto rent service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

FOR SALE-12O acres Al black land !;
all in cultivation; four-room house
and barn, two miles south OF Kenefick;
priced to sell. Ira L. Smith, owner, Cad
do, Okla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

%, $40 ACRES hardwood timber in Mis-
stsslppi, on railroad. Cuts $500 feet
per acre. $50 per acre. T. J. Buzard,
Union and Planters Bank and Trust
Co. Memphis Tenn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Stans

STNGC BROWN sfGN & PAfNTfNG
lo14N Olo CO, TN Whitehall. NJ, $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
THE PIG AS A GENTLEMAN.
philadelphia InauirerN

philadelphia Inquirer)
1t seems that the pig is naturally
one OF the finest gentlemen in the
land. and should be treated as such.
This Is the declaration Of Dr. Austin
Peters of Harvard. and being an en-
inent gentleman he must know what
he is talking about But this dictum
will come as a shock To the enthu-
siastic crusaders who have been de-
olaring that the piss must be driven
cut OF South Philadelphia DR.. Pc
ters says that man has led him into
bad habits He insists that swine
do not appreciate z diet OF broken
glzess, tin cans. lemon rind. orange
peeE and banana skins The pig
wants 10 be properly fed and KEEP,
il = dry. clean pen
The pig may want all these things
but IL the evidence Of the nostrils
L 10 be trusted. and II the photo
graphic testimony is to be credited
he does not get much of Them in
South Philadelphia. The pigs tina,
are reared in the neighborhood of
Harvard may be gentlemanly and
highly cultured. but in this section of
the country they are very careless
about themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20

The Importance OF Good Health" By
DR.. s. Josephine Baker. director o.
child hygiene in the Department OF
Health OF New York City. Following
is an extract which tells the two main
causes Of disease:
Putting aside the organic anj more
chronic diseases that occur almost ex-
clusively in adult life. let Us consider
the two main causes OF disease. First,
the germ or injection that il the actu-
al exciting cause and. second and even
more important. the non-resistance
of the Individual Much has been
written about germs. and the few var
ieties OF disease germs have come TO
assume sueh an important position in
the public mind that a bad name ana
undsseryed evil reputation have been
given to all forms of germ life: yet
the great majority of bacteria or
germs are not onlys harmless but ac-
tualiy beneficial and necessary; in
deed. We could not live at all il il
were not for the millions Of little liv-
ing organising that work for US in all
forms Of vegetable and animal life. 1.
the harmful germs, unaided, could
cause the diseases whose names they
bear. few OF Us would De alive, for We
find them everywhere and not many
of Us escape exposure TO them every
day and many times a day.
The way TO avoid disease is not
only by attempting TO kill the germs
but by making and keeping the body
SO strong and well that il will resist
all attempts Of the bacteria to gain 4
favorable place for growth The real
lesson Of this applies TO babyhood, be-
cause then may be laid the fCundz-
tiou OF strong bodily health and dis.
ease-reststing qualities Fresh air In
abundance. nourishinz food to in
crease the bodily strength. and atten.
ton 10 the functions OF the body q
help elimination Of waste products ars
the three b@st methods xe have oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20

With the currency bill through the
senate II is virtually adopted as it is
improbable there will be any diff
Guilty securing concurrence from the
house. The finished bill will come in
time TO be Christmas present for the
country and ii will be the bes, gif,
the United States has hsi In many
years.
The Peadleton Relief Association is
doing splendid work. for contrary to
impressions there is poverty in Pen
Gleton and in some cases the need Is
great. Ali the good cause and send
cheer 20 hearts that need it badly.
S>O>S
The ChautauQua will help out.
~>>o>>~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
BY THE SCISSORS
LEARNING THE FLYS SECRETS
Che London Chronicle. }

(The London Chroniele)
In time We shall know all about
the house1y-where II hibernates and
how it happens to De so eminently
suited for spreading disease-for the
medical reporters TO the local govern
ment board continue their investiga-
tons and have now issued their sixth
report.
One fly. in the report. has won un
expected fame II flew 1909 yards
which IS a record for flie-but II
would have curtailed its flight If the
odors carried so delightfully."- on the
breezes had originated little near
er.
Thus the experimentalists at Cam
bridge university state that the Cam
bridge flies prefer shorter journeys
OF from 4i0 to 7eo yards. because
they can find all they want in that
radius II follows that If their hap
py hunting grounds are destroyed or
more consistently sterilized. flies will
become a wandering and rejected
race.
are marked with chalk or some glu-
tinous substance This plan has re-
vealed some Of the vicissitndes Of
their lives and their habits They
fly. as a rule, either against or across
the wind. being attracted by the aro-
mas borne by it
But the reporters, who include DR.
Gussof. DR.. Copeman and DR.. Gra-
ham Smith are still puzzled over their
life in winter quarters They live in
attics. under wall papers. in haystacks
and thatched roofs during this period
although It has not yet been estab-
ished whether they continue TO lay
eggs periodically when alternating
and this fact. when known, Will help
10 explain why so many flies spring
10 life each summer from so few win
ter SURVIVORS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20

restoring health, no matter what the
disease So they are, also. the best
method We have Of preventing disease,
for Ike three watchful sentinels they
stand guard against and repel the in
vssion Of harmful. disease-inciting
bacteria The point TO be remem-
bered is that bodily resistance to dis
ease cannot be gained rapidly, and the
lack OF il often realized too late. The
child who starts life handicapped
with low vitality is outdistanced in
the race Of life almost before il has
started"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
~>~o$S~

There is much similarity between
San Franchises fight for the Hetch
Hetchy project and
Pendleton's Psndleton's struggle
-Hesch He<chy- for good water
system In each
case the inspiration Of the opposition
has been q private corporation seek
ing to serve selfish ends az the ex-
pense Of the community welfare. In
each case some well meaning people
have been led astray through being
Unable 10 see the motive hack OF the
obstructienists
The Spring Valley Water Co. which
now supplies san Francisco with va
ter. was the foe Of the Hetcn Hetehy
project The fight against the pro-
5ect was adroitly managed and the
hand OF the private corporation was
seldom seen IN the open The Hetch
Hetchy project was fought in con-
gress on the plea the project would
impair tAe natural beauty % Yosen-
i-e- L was 4 far-fetehed objection
ami yet some nature lovers fell for
the claim Not so President wTsoc-
yho seemingly saw the work OF the
Spring Valley Water Co. and under
TODD its meaning.
II Pendlet0n the most e.
secttve opposition 10 the grzv-
iry water system has come from the
camp of the Pacific Power & Light
Co Il has not been open. straight
forward opposition Such oppo1-
ton woUi5 BE- easy 20 meet and over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
CHRISTMAS IN RIIIVMLE

O When Christmas comes in Bill (
Vile town 4
= There's JOY the ringin' country 4
= roun' 4
>It's hsllelujah up an down 4
. When Christmas comes in 4
. Bilville. 4
= In sunny weather. bIindrr' snow.
y When Billiards do their best 10
. blow, 4
- The happy land o. life We know 4
= When Christmas comes in Bill
The old town fiddler-give him
place 4
. An let him make the music race
. He'll laugh the wrinkles of hi. 4
. face 4
When Christmas comes IN Bill
Vile.
~Nos even a growler wears a 4
. For Joy goes gzllopin' sroun.'
. We run old Trouble ont o.
. When Christmas comes in
O BiIlville- Z
O Atlanta Constitution Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
. s~~>~~>~>>>~~>>s

The ladies OF the Degree Of Honor
were entertained Thursday afternoon
by their captain, Mrs. J. r Childreth.
and enjoyed splendid time. An en-
tertaining program preceded the serv-
ing Of an elaborate banquet. The pro-
gram consisted OF a drill and song by
the D. Of II. Glee Club. a recitation.
The Near Sighted Old Maid" by Mrs
Arnold, song, Pat McGuire's Court
ship" by Mrs Childreth, and a piano
solo by Mrs. Peterson. A beautiful
silk quilt was sold. Mrs Daubner be-
ing the lucky bidder. The tables in
the banquet room were very prettily
decorated in Christmas holly, myrtle
and red apples. There were sixty
eight ladies present and all enjoyed
themselves thoroughly.
Miss Olive Gwinn, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs James II. Gwinn. is home
from the University OF California to
spend the holidays. Her record as a
student having excused her from ex-
aminations. she will be enabled tc
spend month here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
MAIN CAUSE OF DISEASE

In the Department for Better Bz-
o.eS" in the January Woman-s Home
Companion appears an article entitled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20

Mrs Merle r. Chessman left this
afternoon for walia walia to meet
her sister. Ms Lionel Morrie who viii
be here tomorrow with The Girl In
the Taxi company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20

Sand Is shipped from Seattle {
Honolulu for concrete making.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-20
Miss Margaret Lowell will arrive
home tomorrow from Pacific Untysr,

sity to spend the holidays with her
parents, Judge and Mrs. stephen A
Lowell
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18

farmer, arrested charged with as
saulting Mrs. Bess Wilson 4 days
after she became mother.
New York.-W. c. Brown, presi-
dent New York Central Railroad, re-
signed.
St. Louis, Mo.-SeVen injured in
panic resulting from street car COLI
sion.
Concord, N. Hillary K. Thaw
appeared before Judge Aldrich in U.
S. district court at preliminary hear
ing on Jerome's petition for dismissal
Of federal habeas corpus writ.
Charleston, w. Va.-Cases of
Pres. John P. White and other lead
ers of United Mine Workers, under
indictment for conspiracy in restraint
of trade, continued in federal court.
New Haven, conn.-Women max
ing determined fight to save life of
Mrs. Bessie Wakefield, sentenced to.
be hanged for murder of husband.
Cleveland, O.-Prof. Marvin, head
of weather bureau at Washington,
declares vessel owners disregarded
storm signals properly displayed of
approaching Great Lakes storm last
week.
acknowledgement Ferdinand Pin
ney Earle, artist-afinity, stole kid
mapped son Harold, 8, from first wife.
DenVer.-MiIitary authorities con-
fiscated moving picture film showing
riot in coal miners strike in hope of
identifying some of riot leaders.
New York.-Wednesday set for be-
ginning of trial of Rev. Hans
Schmidt, murderer of Anna Aumuller.
New Rochelle, N. Y-After living
two years with doubly broken neck,
VIM. Waldorf died of slight stomach
complaint.
Derby, conn.-creeping into coffin
in Oak Cliff cemetery vault, Samuel
Lessey, bank cashier, suicided.
Ithaca, N. Y.-"Pinkie," Lyceum
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-18
OUTSIDE NEWS FROM WIRE AND CABLE

BerIin.-Kaiser has forbidden of
ficers of German army and navy to
dance tango.
London.-SyIVia Pankhurst pre-
diets refusal of suffragets to pay rent
next move in militancy.
London.-Wedding of Miss YVonne
Brock and Ensign Frederick Bryant,
U. S. S. Delaware. postponed. Bride
to-be has measles.
Washington.-Miss Jessie Wood
row Wilson, who is to be married to
Francis B. Sayre, Nov. 25, has re-
ceiyed more than 100000 worth of
gifts.
Odessa, Mo.-Hank Barker, farm
er, shot and killed wife and father
in-law. Quarrel
Los AngeIes.-Son born to Mrs.
Tom Bundy, who, as Miss May SUIT
ton, achieved fame as tennis player.
Toledo, O.-Woman found dead on
bed in Hotel eMtropole with bullet
wound in head, man lying uncon-
scious on floor. Had registered as
Joseph Griffith and wife, Ellersley,
Nd.
Upper Sandusky, o. - Deputy
Game Warden o. P. Hoffman shot in
right hip by hunter of whom he de-
manded license.
Liberty, Mo.-Preston T. Aker, 45,
ex-cashier Farmers State Bank,
Smithville, sentenced to II years inn
prisonment. Shortage $50, 900.
500 Chinese shops,
wholesale and retail, closed in con-
certed action as protest against gov
ernment's attempt to enforce regis
tration and collect high head tax.
San Francisco.-Bandit, single
handed, robbed mail car of Southern
Pacific. Believed he secured several
thousand dollars.
San Francisco.-Mrs. Sadie Ad.
ans, woman customs inspector, met
liner Chinyo Maru instructed to cliu
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-10
FIND USE FOR DESERT PLANT
Excellent Quality Of Wax 10 Being
Produced From the Wild Can
deIIiia Of Texas.
Several factories for making wax
out Of the wild candelilla plant have
recently been established in western

- D %. = ? ~ ~ --E
Several factories for making wax
out of the wild candelilla plant have
recently been established in western
Texas.
Experiments in making wax from
this desert plant were started In
Mexico q few years ago. On account
OF the difficulty of refining the crude
product its value was not Immediately
cognized.
The weed is found in many parts Of
northern Mexico and the drst factories
were established there. Not long ago
process was discovered for refining
the crude wax and regular shipments
are now being made to New York and
to European countries.
The candelilla weed grows upon
land that was formerly considered
worthless It is harvested by Mexi-
can labor at low cost. The method
of extracting the wax is simple and
cheap.
Large tracts Of land owned by the
state Of Texas are covered with the
candelilla weed, and concerns which
are operating the different factories
are now trying to obtain long leases
Of these lands, in order to get a large
supply Of the raw material for making
the wax.
The refined product Is used In the
manufacture OF photograph records
and for various other purposes. It IL
said to be the highest grade Of any
vegetable wax known. gs ga
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-07-10
STAND OF PLAYER EXPLAINED
President Fultz Tells August Hermann
Of Reasons for Wanting Change
In Their Contracts.

Some of the reasons why baseball
players in the big leagues want to
change the system under which they
are farmed out to minor league clubs
at salaries less than those called for
in their original contracts are con-
tanned in letter written by David L.
Fultz, president Of the Baseball Play.
ers' fraternity, to August Hermann,
chairman of the national commission.
The letter is in reply to one written
by Mr.. Hermann In answer to the
players first communication on the
subject.
There can be no intelligent denial"
reads Mr.. Fultz's letter, "of the sound
ness of the principle that so long as
the player Is held under signed con-
tract he must receive the salary the
contract calls for.
THE common practice of forcing
men to 60. to other teams and allow.
Ing these teams arbitrarily to cut
their salaries can have, neither legal
nor moral Justification
'Yol say after the player is trans
OAACu ~ 10 d 4u0SL1Ou VI u0SOtldL1Ou
between him and his new owner How
can it be a question of negotiation
when the player is compelled by your
regulations to sign with one particu-
lar team or quit his profession? There
can be no negotiation when one party
is absolutely at the mercy of the 9th
er; it then becomes question OF du.
ress.
when the situation is reversed and
the major league recruit plays far bet
ter ball than he is expected to, he
can't ,'welch' on his agreement and
refuse to play unless he gets more
money. Why, then, should the owner
have the right to withdraw from his
contract when he finds his bargain is
not quite SO good as he expected? ?"
The letter closes with renewal of
the request that the commission COM
pei owners to; live up to thier con-
tracts with players.