davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
A CHICAGO BANK FAILURE
Former Senator LorImer's LaSaIIe
Street institution in Hands of
Illinois Examiner

Chicago.-The LaSaile Street Trust
& Savings Bank, popularity known as
the William Lorimer Bank, one of the
largest state banks in Chicago, has
been closed and Bank Examiner Har
kin placed in charge. Lorimer was
for a time, until his election was de-
clared Illegal, a United States senator
from Illinois.
In the last statement issued by the
bank its capital stock was placed at 1
million dollars, with a surplus of 4
million dollars and undivided profits
of $S3,631. Its stock was then held at
par. The statement gave the deposits
as $5,058.5S6, and placed the loans at
$4,363, 1898
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
sUFFS GROW BOLD.
Explode Bomb Under Historic
Coronation Chair in West
minister Abbey.
LITTLE DAMAGE RESULTED
Police Unable to Discover Perpetrat-
ors of Latest London Outrage
Famous Stone Clipped.

Lcndon.-An attempt to blow up the
coronation chair which has been in
Westminster Abbey since 1896 has
been made. The outrage is attribut-
ed by the authorities to militant suf-
fragettes.
The chair, generally called St. Ed
wards chair, out of respect of Ed
ward the Confessor, near whose
shrine it stands. was made by order
Of King Edward !, to hold the coron-
alton stone or STONE OF destiny,s on
which the ancient Scottish kings used
to sit when they we're crowned. It
was captured by Edward I from the
Scotch.
= The damage caused to the chair by
the explosion was slight. The ex-
plosive had been placed beneath it,
but its effects seemed not to reach
the chair itself, which is Of solid oak
covered with gliding and ornamental
work The famous old stone, how
ever, was badly Clipped.
Damage Was Slight.
The detonation was heard for many
blocks and a crowd quickly filled the
the police Immediately closed all the
doors A statement issued by Scot
land Yard gives the facts in most
conservative form.
Police Make Statement.
at o'clock" the statement says,
"a small bomb was exploded in i'm
mediate proximity to the Coronation
chair. It is supposed that some mem
Der of a large party of sightseers
Jagged behind the rest and deposited
the bomb when the others had left
the chapel Fortunately the damage
done was slight. A portion of the
carved back of the chair was blown
off and some of the stone carving
of the screen of the great altar was
damaged, apparently by some iron
nuts contained in the bombs.
THE bomb, thin metal, nickel plat
ed, was exploded by fuse. A WON
ans feather boa, a guide book and a
small black silk bag were found on
a chair nearby. No material dam
age has been done, as the pieces
blown off can be put together again
The police are making inquiries in
conjunction with his majesty's in
spector of explosives"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
ROB CASHIER IN DAYLIGHT
TWO Highwaynen Loot Bank at
Usage City, Ok.-Posse Cap
lures q Suspect

Bartlesville, Ok-Two highway
men entered the First State bank of
Usage City. thirty miles south OF
here, covered ]. Mullendorf, cashier,
and his assistant with revolvers,
stole $500 and made their escape.
No shots were fired. Posses were
formed an hour later and captured
a suspect several miles away in the
Usage hills. He gave the name of
Connolly. Posses are also on the
trail OF a second man, who is be-
lieved to be the one who held up
a gambling joint in Bartlesyille sew
eral nights ago. One hundred men
have joined the posse. The fugitive
is carrying the loot.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
DELEGATES SIGN
FIRST PROTOCOL
Agreement at Niagara Falls
Fixes Method of Succes-
sion to HueEta.
IS THE AMERICAN PEACE PLAN
United States Wins its Point That
Huerta Must Be Eliminated From
Proposed Provisional Govern
nent in Mexico.

Niagara Falls, Ont.-De1egate from
the United States and the Huerta gov
eminent have formally affixed their
signatures in the presence of the me-
dating representatives of Argentine,
Brazil and Chile to the first protocol
of the series through which it is hoped
TO restore peace in Mexico.
The agreement reached in relation
to the manner of transferring the ex-
ecutive power from Huerta to the new
provisional government stood the acid
test of reduction to writing. 1t pro-
Vides that:
"a government is to be constituted
in Mexico of a character to be later
provided, which shall be- recognized
by the United States on (date to be
fxed) and which from that day for
ward shall exercise public functions
until there shall be inaugurated a con-
stittiOnaI president"
Huerta Not Mentioned.
This plank in the peace plan was
reduced to the form of a protocol aft
er more than three weeks of discus
sion in the last three days of which
so serious a disagreement had arisen
that the success of the entire media
ton program was threatened. The
brief protocol was significant of two
things:
1t makes no mention of General
Huerta as the provisional president
and it omits the method Of transfer
which the Mexican delegates and the
mediators sggested and to which the
United States strenuously objected on
the grond that it's retention would be
tantamount to recognition of the exist
ing regime. The Mexican plan pro
yided that Huerta should name as
minister of foreign affairs the man
agreed upon here for provisional presi-
dent.
The omission of reference to the
method of succession and the flat
statement that on certain date pro-
visional government shall arise in
Mexico to which the United States
will accord recognition satisfies the
insistence of the American delegates
that no steps should be taken that
could be construed as recognition Of
HgeFta.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
AGAINST W0MEN'S POCKETS
New York Newspaper Gives Eight
Reasons for its Opposition TO
Proposed Move

1. Because pockets are not a natural
right
2. Because the great majority OF
women do not want pockets If they
did, they would have them
3. Because whenever women have
had pockets they have not used them
4. Because women are expected to
carry enough things as it is without
the additional burden Of pockets
5. Because Il would make dissension
between husband and wife as TO whose
pockets were TO be filed
6. Because it would destroy mans
chivalry toward woman If he did not
have to carry all her things in his
pockets.
z. Because men are men and women
the women We must not fly in the
face Of nature.
8. Because pockets have been used
By men to carry tobacco, pipes. whisky
TASKS. chewing gum and compromis-
ing letters. We see no reason to sup
pose that women would use them
more wisely.-New York Tribune.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
HUERTA MAY VISIT VERACRUZ
Cabinet Considering ACCESSIBILITY
OF Making Trip.

Vera Cruz-Dictat6r Huerta. his
minister of war, General Banquet, and
the remnant of his cabinet are consid-
ering the advisability of coming to
Vera Cruz to complete mediation ne
gotiations. Information from a source
such as to make it authentic is that
the plan now under consideration is
for Banquet first to come here, in
company with the Brazilian minister,
for conference with General Fun
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
WANTS PERKINS TO GET OUT
Amos Pinchot Makes Public Letter
Saying Progressive Cause Is
Being Injured.

New YOrk.-Demanding that Geo.
". Perkins, chairman Of the Progress
sive executive committee, withdraw
absolutely from direction OF the par
tvs affairs, Amos Pinchot, a mem
Der of the state committee. has made
public a letter insisting on Perkins
retirement for the good Of the par
ty'
To date Perkins has not replied.
1t was said at his office that he is
out of town and cannot be reached.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
Grandmother a Graduate.

Chica go.-Mrs. Therese Norton, a
grandmother, will graduate from
Northwestern University in the class
to be announced in a few days Mrs
Nortoa's two sonsin-Iaw, Charles l.
French and Stanley w. CIemes, will
graduate in the same class.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
New BRIDGE Bill Passes

Washington.-The House bill au-
thorizing the Missouri Valley Bridge
and Iron Works to bridge the Missouri
river near Kansas City, has been
passed by the Senate, and now goes
TO President Wilson for his signature
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
KiIIed at SO Miles an Hour.

Chicago-Charles Bake of Los An
geles, Cal, a motor cycle racer, who
has won many events in races
throughout the country, was killed
here when the machine he was rid
ing crashed into "a steam roller on
an exhibition track.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
Girl Robs 100 Flats

Chicago Schultz, a 81
year-old girl arrested here, has
robbed more than 100 flats, entering
with a skeleton key, according TO
the police. They say they found
$1,000 worth OF trinkets in her room.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
AGAINST Ral, for Thasn.

hington-WfIliam Travers Je-
nome has fled brief in the supreme
court for the state Of New York OPP
posing the application of Harry Thaw
for release under bail pending hear
ing OF the habeas corpus appeal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
go RattIe in Nanlea.

Rome-In spite Of the order given
for the cessation Of the Italian gen
eraI strike, serious encounters be-
tween strikers and the police and
troops have been reported from va
rious places.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
Arkarsas Has a prouaht.

Little Rock, Ark.-Little Rock and
eastern and southern sections of the
state are suffering from the longest
protracted drought in years. There
has been no rain OF consequence
here since May IL.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
Ether Plant Burns.

st. Louis.-Ffre that started IN the
ether house of the Mallinckrodt
Chemical works caused damage TO the
plant estimated at 100000. Com
Bustion of nitrate OF soda was the
cause, according to officials.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
AdIai Stevenson SINKING.

Chicago-Adlai E Stevenson. for
mer Vice President OF the United
States, was slowly sinking at the
Presbyterian Hospital here and at
tendants described his condition as
f4yery bad
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
Four Die at Grade crossin,-

Omaha.-Cnicn Pacific train No.
1S, westbound. struck a motor car
at Ssrpy, a small town west CT Oma-
ha, killing four persons The fifth
was reported injured fatally
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
Storm Wrecs<s summer camn

Wheeling, ". Va.-In a severe cleo
fTical storm which swept over this dis
fTict twenty houses were destroyed at
the Moundsville Camping GrouE DIS, a
sumner colony here, and two men
we're killed by lightning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
twenty Fishermen Drown.

Quebec.-Forty schOoners were
wrecked and twenty or more fisher
men lost their lives in the storm that
swept the coast of Northern New
Brunswick and Chaleurs Bay.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20

Train Hits Auto Load of Children.
Waterloo, Ia.-An Illinois Central
passenger train crashed into an auto
mobile load of children one mile west
of Arlington killing one and injuring
others.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20

Drinking to his health seldom pro
longs anybody's life
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-06-20
Its Sort

Its Sort
did you have a fine auto trip
''I must say, It was mostly fine
Baltimore American
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

San Francisco, CAL, Jan. 20-Ser-
geant John Walsh, U. S. A. (retired),
recently walked into this city COM
pleting a 1O,00O-mile hike from
Washington, D. c., to test Uncle
Sans new army shoes.
Sergt. Walsh, who is ga years old,
was retired from the Second cavalry
two years ago to become official shoe
tester for the army.
When the war department lets a
contract for shoeing the army, which
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20

involves an enormous quantity OF
footwear, numerous tests are made OF
types of shoes that the most durable
and comfortable may be chosen.
To Sergt. Walsh is delegated the
choice, and he makes his recon-
mendations on actual wear and tear
of shoes. On this recent trip, which
began May 6, he has worn out six
pairs of shoes. He put on his sew
enth pair at Rugby, S. D., and they
were polished for the first, time on
his arrival in Oakland, Cal.
AS soon as the veteran walker had
made out his official reports on foot
wear, to be sent to Washington, he
started immediately on another
tramp across the continent.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-20
A LOVELY BIG CATCH

A LOVELY BIG CATCH
Uncle Sans fisheries department
gleefuHy announces:
More than 45O,O0O,0OO whitefish
eggs have been gathered in the last
year in Lake Erie and will be Matched,
grown and deposited in the lake to
keep up the supply of fish,
Isn't that just nice? More than
450,000,000 cute, little round eggs, an
egg, or, later, a fish, perhaps, for
every, man, woman and child of the
Western hemisphere, and, more, tool
Just think of 450,000,0OO lucious
whitefish! But let us go little way
into the future career of those hun
dreds of millions of whitefish eggs.
First, the eggs are taken to Uncle
Sans splendid hatcheries on Putin
Bay Island, where they are put into
big glass jars, a thousand or so in
each jar Beautiful Lake Erie water
is kept circulating through these jars,
at an even temperature, night and
day. Why, you'd think those eggs
were hens eggs, SO great is the care
and the expense to keep them feeling
good. Round and round the cute
little whitefish eggs go for some
weeks and then the dear little white
fish kick out of their shells and you
have hundreds of jars alive with the
fnny tribe, to put it POLITICALLY.
Weeks longer the little fishes are
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
ApvgRTIeEp LgrrERs.
Inneau. Alasl.a. Noy. ].

Juneau Alaska, Nov. 1S 1914.
 Lotters remaining unclaimed in the Pogtoffice at Juneau. Alaska, on Nov. 1S-14. Parties wishing 5amo should call for advertised letters and give date of list
 Abbo, Richard (card); Anderson. Os- car; Atrim j. A. Anderson, Mrs. Amanda; Anderson, Mrs. Al; Alec. N. Augustine. Josephine; Atkinson, Mrs. A.; AyerB, ". ?. (6)! Brown, Mrs, Nj. R.; Bragg, Mrs. Lillian M.; Burpe, Waldo, (card) Brlgneau. b. A.; Daney. Dave: Berger. Heinle; Bennett Mrs. b. D.; Bennett, E. E.; Benaen, B.; Be- koff Dan: Bordlo; Burgland. John; Black, Alex S.; Brown Della Bope, Dan; Cryiel. pterce.; Cook, Albert; Casperson, Nick; Carig, Max. Chan nfer Arthur; Cattanach, Geo.: Cath eralul. F. Christiangon John; Chris tianson, Carl; Coakley, pr. C.; (card) Chadwick. R. F. Collins. Mrs. Louise; Cramer Mrs. Carrie; Croncher Chaun. coy; Donovan, J. J.; Fugu S.; Hen, sen. Hans; Hardy, Eddie Hagberg, Albert Johnston, Fl. b.; Kelly King; Keller Mae (card) Kitcho, Peter; Kinman. Geo, Kemp, Gas Jack; Ken egy. Mrs. D.; Korance, John; Larson. L.; MoIveE A.; McCready, D. J.; Nc. Donald Alec; McGowau, Jas. D.; Mc- Fadden. Ted; Monroe. C. w; CD; Morelsta, M.; Moe, TomS Museer. M J.; May. S.o. A. F.: Melvin, D. Al; (S); Mullen, L J.; Mareball w H5 Nelson, Geo. B.; Nino D.; Nyland. Miss Edith; Norman, Chas.; Oliver Wm.; o'Connor IT,; Pierce, F. H.. Perkins, Noel; Park, S. K; Rorense, JnoS Radovich Chris; Rydman, Elsa; Rubey, Gladys Rusk, Jerry; Smith, Peti Sarti Mike; Smaile, J. H (card) Self, Jno. (card) Stuart Mrs. F.; Sted man, A.; Steekly. Mary; Stock, Lela Twilton, Tom; Taschora, J. A.; Tal- aac, Carl; Taylor, Jeff; Vaughn, Flo ra; Wood. C.; Walker, A. A.; Wal lace. Mrs. c. F.; White. c. K. Wells, Robt; Walsh, Wm.; Whals D, Paul; Willard, Harry; Rio, Joe; Wold, O b; Young, Mrs. Fl. G.; 2awadsh. Julian.
 D. l.. HUNTER. ?. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
WHO a8Ye THE TAXES
 OF TAE NeW FEDERAL alll

WHO PAfe fii1 TAXES
 OF THE NEW FEDERAL alLL 4 ubacehae aalu epoe lhe new Federal ta1 nil eiieol basin2
 Most certainly t doea There gre twenty aourcea oi revenue, and those who pay ore shown in the following list
 Those who buy and sell 5olda and aharaa of atock
 Those who give proxica for voting their ahoras
 Those who buy and scii produce and merchandise on tho exchanges Those wao borroW money on prom. iesory notes.
 ThoEe Who ahip goods by freight or egpregs
 Those who cell real estate
 Importers Of gooda through the cus- tom house
 Those who inouro their goods or bnildings.
 Those who so abroad on Ocean steamshipg
 Those who use pertumery or coa- me,ics
 Those who brush their teeth
 Those who chow gum
 Those who travel in parlor or in sleeping cars.
 Those who drink beer wine or gpir- its.
 Those Who do business as brokers, including paWnbrokers.
 Those who arc engaged ln banking except mutual savings banks
 Commission merchants.
 ProprIetoFs of theatres museums concert halls, and oircuses, except the managers Of Chaunuqun couraes Tobacco dealers and manufactur- ers
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
GUY DE MAUPAUSSANT's
 WAR OBSERVATION

'When ] but consider the word wei tl feel @ shock, as # one spoke to me of witchraft, inQuisitlon, some dead land distant thing, abominable, mon strous. unnatural When VIC hear oi ! tho cannlbal, we smile with pride and proclaim our superiority over those savages. What gro savages-reai say ages-those who fight to eat tho vic tins, or those who fight to kill. mere lly to kill2 Those youthful soldiers are destined to death, just ae Che flock of sheep driven along the roads by ,he butcher They are destined to a fall on plain. lhelr heads cleft by stroke from @ sword or their breast pierced by bullet
 And these are young men who could work. produce, and be useful Then fathers are old and poor; their moth CTS, who. during twenty years have loved and worshipped them, as moth CTS can worship. will learn in six or more months or perhaps Q year, the' Che son, child. the big child brought iup with so much trouble, with 90 much money, with SO much love. waa thrown into a hole like Q dead dog, after his body riddled by a bullet had been trampled and crushed Into pulp by the charge of cavalry Why have they killed her boy her noble boy her only hope, her pride, her life? She cannot tell Yes. Why2 War. to fight
 And today, in our times, with our civilization. when we imagine that hu- man genius has advanced 80 far in knowledge and so high in philosophy WIG have schoolg whore they learn to kill. to kin at Q distance, with tho utmost nouracy. many people at a time to kill poor innocent wretchesi bur dened with a family And most stupe- lying of all is the fact that the people do not rise up against tho govern ments.
 "What difference is there then, be. tween monarchies or republics? The most stupeiyIng thing is that society dies not revolt in body at the very word war. Men of war are the scourg- es of the earth. We fight against na- ture. ignorance. obstacles of al kinds, to make our miserable life less hard. Men-benefactories and learned men spend their lives in working and searching for what might aid, succor and relieve their brethren. Passion ately devoted to their useful task, they accumulate discovery upon discovery, elevate the human spirit furthering knowledge, adding daily to the pros perity, comfort and strength of the country. War breaks out
 "In six months generals have de. stroyed the efforts, the patience and the genius of twenty years. Well. since governments have thus power of life and death over the people it is not astonishing that the people sometimes assume the right Of life and death over the governments. They defend themselves. They are right No one has absolute right to govern others. One can do it only for the welfare Of those one directs. Whoever governs has just as much power Co avert war as the captain of ship has to save his vessel from snipwreck When @ captain loses his vessel he is condemned lf he is found to be guilty Of negligence of incapacity Why should governments not be judged after each declaration of war?'
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
.
S7 70BL'S
-. -

Before slx thouasnd people Coach Gilmore pobie's University ol Waah ington eleven defeated their stfongesl rival. the University Of oregon, by thc scoro of 70 to Q. By winning from Baa del,s men, the Washington team wiil undoubtedly become conference chom. plons
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16


 Michigan took Q beating from Cor neil and Syracuse end Colgate battlet Go a scoreless tlo.
 The scores Saturday waro as follow Minnesota 1t Wisconsin 8, at Min- neapoHs
 Stanford 9, California o.
 Navy, g.; Colby 21: At Annapolis Illinois, 21; Chicago, c; at Urbana ms.
 Notre Dame, IS; Carlisle. 6; at Chi cago
 Cornell 28; Michigan, B; at Ann Arbor
 Williams. 14: Amberat 6. at Am herst.
 Pittsburgh, K; Carnegie Tech. o; at Pittsburgh.
 Ohio State, 39: oberlin. O; at Col umbus.
 Tufts, SO; Bowdoin, 2; at Medford. Phillips Exeter IS; Philips Andoyer 2; at Andoyer, o.
 Wesleyan 8; Trinity O; at Middlel' town
 New Hampshire. O; Rhode Island. O; at Manchester.
 Lafayette. 70: Albright 6; at East on. Pa.
 Syracuse. Q; Colgate. Q; at Syracuse. Lehigh 10; Villa Nova. O; at South Bethlehem, Pa.
 Purdue, 34; Northwestern 6; at Ev; anston. Ills.
 Princeton. O; Yale. o; at Princeton. Army 2S; Maine. O.
 Harvard. Q; Brown. O.
 Yale. 19; Princeton. 14:
 Yale Fresmmen, S5; Harvard Fresh men, s.
 Penn. Freshmen, 12; Syracuse. o. Dartmouth 4t; Penn. o.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

at Lexington. more then two mil lion dollars has been spent in purses at the light harness race meetings during the last a years, the game hps flourished in tho Blue Grass state. some Of America'0 greatest trotters and pacers have raced there in that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Stanford bent her old rival, the Un. versity Of California, ? to O in what the press dispatches to The Empire say was the hardest fought Rugby bat tle ever played on the Rcrkeloy field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Sir Thomas Lipton's yacht Erin. has been converted into hospital ship used by the allied -rmies. Il Is well suited to the purpose.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

By beating Chicago 21 to 2 at Ur bana. Illss the University of Illinois now has clear sailing to the Big Nine conference championship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

William R. Applegarth. champion sprinter of England, has joined the professional class and in doing SO makes Q defy for a race with any man for a $1.OO0 purse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

The Purdue boilermakerB from la layette. Inds turned a flipflop and bent Northwestern by bis score
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

More than three and one half mil lion dollars was paid in stakes during the racing season just ended in Aus. tralia
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Hnshitt. veteran quarterback of Michigan. has gone back into the game, and is showing great form.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

At a meeting of the National Asso- citation or Minor Baseball Leagues, at Omaha, Nov 10 and 12 Dan John son, represented the National commia- sion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

According to q news item from Bos- ton Joe Conolly, Oscar Dugey Herb Moran and Bruggy. catcher from the Lawrence (New England League) team have signed contracts with the Boston Braves for 1915, and George Tyler has signed new two-year. con- tract.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Two.thirds of tho tickets for the Army-Nayy game wer drawn by the contesting teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

According to President Tener of the National League organized base ball is not looking for peace. He Baid:
 "The National League is perfectly satisfied with existing conditions. and is not at an anxious to treat with the Federal League. either peacefully or otherwise.
 q understand that some of the own. CTS in the National League have talk ed with Federal League owners as to what might take place shauld organ fer baseball recognize the Federal League but ] am sure that these dis cusslons havo been only from O busi- ness standpoint that each may under stand just what could be expected from the other. It does not mean peace by long waya.