davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25
THE RAMBLINGS OF
THE POSTM0RTEMIST

Done In Parts.
The climb was a hard and dangerous
one,
For the walls were steep and inse-
cure,
But the movie maid thought it was
fun,
The little things never worried her.
(TG be continued.)
The battle of words has started
am champion says Gibbons while
Clabby intimates that if the bout had
been for 20 rounds the undertake er
would have shared in the losers
purse.
Far be il from us to Knock the
courts but no matter how that Fed
suit is decided there will be an umpire
behind il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-25


BFOwnson 15) Day Students CD
Right Forward.
Left Forward.
Murphy ................ kausch
Center.
Mckenna -............. vaughan
Right Guard.
Andrews ................ VOL
Left Guard.
Substitutions: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for Flynn; Glynn for Ellis, Ronchett
for Andrews.
Baskets-ElMs. 2: Flynn, .; Muir
ply, /; Warning. l. FOuls-Ellis, /;
Edgren. 1. Referee Daley.
Corby (31) Walsh (fD
Bergman ...... Whitley May
RICH Forward
Leary ............. "Blackie" May
Left Forward.
Rydzewski ................. Sens
Center.
Right Guard.
Keefe NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Hartley
Left Guard.
Substitutions: Walsh-O'Neill for
Seng: Crawford for Keegan.
Baskets-Berman. .; Rydzewski. 8;
King, ?: Leary /; Keefe, l; 'Blackie'
May, >; SenS, ]; keegan, l; . NELL, i.
Fouls-Bergman, 2; Rydzewski. {;
Keegan. 1 4, white" May. 1. Referee
-Kenney.
So.-in {2G) st. Joe CD
ROaCh . arr ell
Right Forward.
Mcdonald " G. Conboy
Left Forward.
SlackfOrd ............ Dlener
Center.
Pliska .............. j. COnbOy
Right Guard.
CofaIl Freund
Left Guard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
TAKING THE WAR TO AFRICA.
6kTDRITIsH WAR SHIPS lombard Dar-es-S
 z- n.raad Ihe r,ez.zsnaIaers Ills

66 6TpRITIsH WAR SHIPS lombard Dar-es-Salaam So
 Oread the headlines in the Of Tuesday Thus the ntensest type civilization produce returns to the cont nent in which civilization born Dares saalarn coast East Africa
 Africa 364 GOO miles of territory therefore third than the Empire Europe The population embraces negroid stocks which Mose. missions compete.
 Africa has been partoned among European powers dur
 the last quarter of France has the largest slice, s66950 square miles Great Britain has All miles plus controlled her through protectorae Egypt total territory in Africa Including south West Africa Gameran and Togoland 9ioooo z
 This lonesome continent almost four times big has few white few railroads and little cvza- tions
 Belgium has 100000 miles, known as the Congo State The atrocities Of the Congo State long subject of debate with civilized nations
 least that Belgium should
 confusion and sturbance very greater than any were alleged lot of negroids Congo Tree State
 Africa of the bygone ages knew what The Egpians, the greatest nation of antiquity great fafy power Carthage military city. When Carthage they destroyed utterly oughng very the with salt establishing precedent sglliehg modern war has not equalIed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
LOCKING THE STABLE DOOR
,I IIE eIIIEE offIees -of the New Haven raIlroa

HE CHIEF Q Haven in New A Haven There also. is University. he ad of Yale University Arthur H. Hadley Prior to 1900 p the time when the Haven Company began get written book political the hefof great deal about railroad transportation.
 Now that the horse has been stolen Hadley lock the stable door Wise after the event tells pened amazing speech made before the Twentieth Cen fury limited club of Springfield
 One wonders of what it is that shall thority railroads, live in railroad nothing, nothing subsana prevent catastrophe railroad until the all done, is nothing to prevent.
 The facts not unknown. seeking stop the evil before had gained much There Louis R. Brandeis Massachusetts lawyer opportunities a1or LaFolIette whose home is in Wisconsin,
 This newspaper did not fail to warning note a time when it not too late.
 Nor Mr. Had1eys analysis of the compelling of confidence it might be. His those of the rail- road director which he has become rather than those of economist and authority railroad transportation
 He makes little account of the millions of slush fund NelIen testified to.
 He nagnes alleged government touching largely what he regards underpayents for mail service which he thinks costs million, at the New Havens which Connecticut nearly million Tax Commissioners Corbn has testified.
 In point however President Had1ey himself ir position by The regards the railroad Vrecks product expenses the management 4economzed on
 With such railroad expert President Hadey Tale and such Robbins counsel, teaching school Yale ought to out really qualified experts agement, Wall street style.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
JOSEPH NTEDn.L PATTERSON, 35 TO-DAY, IS THE RICHEST
 WAR CORRESPONDENT

Joseph Medill Patterson, who has been warming his heels at the edges of the great European conflagration, was born in Chicago thirty-six years ago today. He is perhaps the Wealthiest war correspondent in captivity-near1y all of the members of that profession being now more or less in captivity-as he is a scion of the famous MediIl-Patterson family which has so long controlled the des- which is allied with the McCormicks of harvester fame MT. Patterson was educated at Yale, and in 1900 he acted as war correspondent for the New York Evening Journal. Since then he has been reporter, assistant Sunday editor, and assistant editor of the Chicago Tribune, member of the Illinois House of Representatives, Chicago commissioner of public works war corresp ondent in Mexico and Flu rope, a, journalistic reformer and dra- matist, and has engaged in various other ventures. He is the author of tfThe Fourth Estate p Dope" and "A Little Brother of the Rich.'' MT. Pat terson is a son of Robert W. Patter- son, who edited the Chicago Tribune from 1899 until his death in 1910. The elder Patterson was a son-i1-Ia7w of Joseph Medill, who was largely re- sponsTbIe for the upbuuding of the 4T1Qun9 10 @ place among the STS4I- est newspapers of the world. When Joseph MediH began his connection with the Tribune in 1855 by buying a third interest in the paper, it was printed on a hand press and had a circulation of only a. few hundred copies. In the subsequent years Chi cago grew by leaps and bounds, and Joseph AGediIl and his paper grew with it.. absorbing several contempo- raries. including the Chicago Demo crat, the city first newspaper MT Medill abandoned Journalism for 3 time to act as mayor of Chicago, but in 1874 he ogtained a, majority in terest in the Tribune and exercised full control of the paper until his death in 1899. After the death ot Mediu and his son-in-1aw. R obert " Patterson, in 1910, the editorial and executive management of the paper passed to the grandsons of Joseph MedilI, of the Mccormick and Patter- son families. For several years James Keeley was employed as general man ager, but some time ago he left the Tribune to assume the management of the Chicago Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
MAKING THEM SPEND IT.

report of Apporionment and Taxation may the appropriation for ten addi ona policemen project has been considered by the ad mnistraton This appropriation made at time when fifty additional police had added It made grudgng only that the only being poced district conoli aen scheme being upset by the courts the pretext that additional police needed, became untenabe
 Nevertheless threat is, to withdraw the appropriation the interest economy, as means coercine quarrel ing appointments.
 notice that the must money quickly they spend the money have nondy to spend The art of spend money enriched by method.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
COLLECTING THE PERsONAL-TAX

OBJECTTONto personal isn't the collectors, but the tax Thetax xis vasteful and unjust When it IS only partially collected vaseful and unjust The special the law, will office l. the of flee of much his staff work, the in which collections Administrative changes during the regime Mayor Wilson usually been for the The guess that collecting the will and that the amount of collected will come down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
STOPS HEADACHE,
 PAIN, NEURALG CHA
Don't suffer! Get a dime pack of Dr. James Headache
 Powders.

You can clear your head and re- ieve a, dull, splitting or violent throb- ping headache in a moment with a Dr. James Headache Powder This o1d-time headache relief acts almost magicaIly. Send some one to the drug store. now for dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering-it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

gram for the morning session called for addresses by L. T. Bryant, com
 missioner of labor of New Jersey,
 John Golden, president United Tex tile Workers of America: David Clark, managing editor Southern Tex tile Bulletin Of Charlotte, N. C., and Dr. J. A McEIway, southern secre- tary of the National Child Labor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Child Labor Conference
 Concludes Sessions Today

Washington, Jan. 6-The need of a national children's charter and the child, a ward of the enati on furnished topics for discussion at the conclud- ing session here today of the National Child Labor Conference. The pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

The United States Supreme Court in Washington held the Ohio workmen,s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

Fire destroyed the Normal Training school at Rochester ". Y, at a loss of \ $50.ooO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

And think of the several millions of our people who have yet to purchase a car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Have You Tried a Pair

Of those Defiance Heel Rub- bers for the Boys and Girls, we only ask you to try one pair to convince you as to the merit of their wear and service.
 Children's Rubbers ...... 43c Storm Rubbers . 49c Youths Rubbers ...... 59c Storm RIbbers 63c Misses RubberS .... 49c Storm Rubbers .. 55c Boys Rubbers .. 69c Storm Rubbers ......... 74c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

A well dressed stranger stole two diamond rings valued at $500 from a ewelry store in AIiddIetown. N r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Odd Pieces of Cut Glass.

Odd sets and halfssets of Gobets and Plumbers Wine and Iqueur Glasses Sherbet Cups and Finger Bowls De- canters Rose Bowls and Vases Candlestieks few Fruit and Salad Bowls and very dainty Perfume Bottles of graceful design for the dressing table
 At Half original prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06

A glance at the shelves and tables shows the fact that many favo1ite designs are on sale. Especial ly is this true of the old, high grade pat terms that have be-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-06
Odd Lamps and Shades.

gathering of odd Gas and Electric Portables with and leaded glass shades many very attractive spec nnens all much reduced in price. limited number of Silk Shades, shirred on wire, pleasing colors. Gut Ground Glass Shades grape design were $3Oo
 $l50 to close out
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
TOmOrrOw's Entries
At JUAREZ.


First Race-selllng. 2.year-olds and
up, mile: xLad. es; xBeanspiller. SO;
xBlackmate, 107; xThe Monk, 1o7;
swede sam, if2; Scallywag. 112 Man.
ME McDee, If9: Bermudian, liz.
Second Race-Sellins. S-year- -oids
and up, 5 furlongs; Theresa Bethel.
lO4; KEEL. fu5. xf1obert Mantell. 1O5:
ga --Son, Los; L.9dy James, loI
Forty. t1O; Real Worth. no; Nifty.
10; xMack r Eubanks, ITO; Russ
Sands. III; Dixie Nina, liz; Kenneth,
l12: xBrighouse, lib.
Third Race--Purse, 7-year-olds. 3 y
furlongs: Cossack. le2; Bank. lo5;
Dolina, IO7; Thelma Marie, 101; Stel-
larina. 1i2; Brooks. 49, Baby Cal.
Fourth Race--selling. s.year-olds
and up. 5f furlongs: Yallaha, 100.
Luke Mae. los; Royal Interest 105;
Maznik. 1O7; Busy Edith. los; Seneca
Fiftr Race-seiiIns. s-yesr. .olds and
up. mile: xKiepper, 9s: xPeter stall
wart. ss; Aida. 100. Aswan, i03:
skinny r., l06; xZInkand, lO7: xBen
Lew iO7: xSheffeld. i07: xJohn
Louis, 107; Hoyie, ia; Waxemall. liz:
Marie Coghili. ia: Fancy. liz: Ambri.
ia; Downland. liz,
sixth Race-Selling. 5.year-olds
and up mile xRose ONen. log,
xRey. 10s: xEastman, l0s; Coos. los;
xCharley McFerran. l07; xMudsill.
iO7; Fairly los.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
VIM. Snyder, Building
Inspector, Sues for
Divorce
WIFE HOTLY
|. CONTESTS ACTION
Denies Her Husbands
Allegations in Their
Entirety

II was 25 years ago that William
Snyder was wed to Josephine Lion.
ais. She proved 10 be a lioness for
the whole 25, according to the testi.
mony Snyder gave in Judge Hos
mer's court. Tuesday morning. He
wants q divorce. and she is contest
ing the suit with lionesoue vigor.
Snyder is a building inspector, in
the city's employ.
Marital difflculties7 Why. I
have had them all OF my married
ljfe." gaid Snyder on the witness
stand. MY wife's chief aim in life
was money, and because | couldn't
accumulate a John ID. Rockefeller
fortune. she lost all affection for me.
She was money mad. She thought
more of the dollar than she did OF
her husband. and MY trouble was
couldn't get enough of the dollars to
please hen"
Once Snyder had saved $3.50. he
(Csntinued on Page Eieven.)
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

the Serbo Greek frontier. aotoeo1
20 dispatches received here to1n1
bulgarian shslls are fall1nG H
Greek territory, but thus fhra 1n.
done ro material damage ~ G
Greek property. Dispatches MI
from frontier points late yesterday
said that no Bulgarian or Teutopltc,
soldiers have crossed the Greek bpe.
der But before many hours It Ii ~.
lieved the pursuit. of the retreasi1e
Anglo French forcos will be resumo4
and fighting will begin on Greek SOIL
The falling back from Giegveli and
Doiran. the main body Of expeditions.
ary forces entrcnched four miles ine
side the Greek frontier. Their ~
treat was covered by an Englieb
division and several French batta1r
ions who held up the Bulgarian 3D.
vance throughout Sunday. &
From their new positions the Al
lies yesterday were directing .
heavy fire at the enemy whose a..
vance apparently wah halted whtlo
military conferences were going a.
French and English wounded have
(Continusd On Page Eleven.) "a
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Scott Memorial to Be
Real Work of Art,
Is Promise
ARCHITECT is
TAKING HIS TIME
Nobody Waiting to
Occupy It," Says
Cass Gilbert

Cass Gilbert, the New York archi.
tect who designed the Scott memo.
rial fountain to be constructed al
the foot OF Belle Isle, is frank in
saying that the fountain will be not
only the largest but about the
handsomest In the world when IL is
completed. None of the celebrated
fountains H. Europe will have any.
thing on the $500.OOO Scott memo.
rial when Mr. Gilbert works out all
the fetching designs he has In mind.
Mr.. Gilbert made q business call
on City Controller George Engel,
Tuesday morning.
When will the Scott memorial
fountain be built?' he was asked
Mr.. Gilbert thought that the ques.
ton implied nnwarranted delay on
his part. His artistic temperament
was -arreu. Sd to speak.
There is no hurry about build.
lag the fountain" he said. 1T is
not N pnfbe building; nobody is
waiting TO occupy Il. could 20
oucdu anu Ultllu the IounldlH Ou tHt
drawings l submitted In the compe-
tiiion, but I sm constantly improv-
Ing the details OF the original plans.
| work on them when the spirit
moves me, then put them aside for
time. There Is no hurry. had
wanted To visit Europe TO study the
detail work on some of the more
celebrated fountains I'm the cont.
mental cities. but the war interfered
with my plans.
81 might say that the bowl Of the
Scctt fountain Will be as large as
the square In front OF the city hall
and the water will shoot up to a
great leight.
"ThC longer | take TO complete
the details OF the fountain, the bet
ter II will be for the city. because
the money to be spent on the foun
tain is working all the time I DC
not get any additional monetary
benefits recausc OF the delay. Tn,
foundation work may be started
rext spring"
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
First Makes Her Will,
Disinheriting
Her Son
LEAVES ESTATE
TO DEAR FRIEND
Mrs. SchOenbach Had
Complained of Rela-
tives' Treatment

After drawing up will, in which
she disinherited her son, William
SChoenbach, on the ground that he
had not treated her as a son should
treat a mother. Mrs. Adolph Schoen.
bach, So years old, No. 634 Meldrum.
ave-. ended her life by drinking poi
son, late Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Schoenbach had Attorney
Louis OFT draw the will for her. She
told him she was planning to leave
the home OF her son-in-law, Otto
Schneck, because her presence there
was creating trouble between
Schneck and his wife, Mrs. Schoen.
bach's daughter.
my son-in-law," said Mrs. Schoen-
bach, has no affection for me, and
he has repeatedly told me he want
ed me to leave the house. SO I'm
going to leave. I don't know where
I'll go. but I shan't bother my daugh.
ter and her husband any longer"
So Justice Cit drew Up the will.
and Mrs. Schoenbach took II away
with her. Presumably. she went dl-
rectly home, and there, In a bed.
room, she drank the fatal potion.
To Alice Schneck, her granddaugh.
ter, Mrs. Schoenbach's will leaves
her bank savings. totaling s400. Her
dear friend" Frieda Schiele, OF
Hamtramck. is TO receive the bulk
OF her estate. according to the will
Mrs. Scboenbach's personal effects
are to 60 to Caroline Kittendorf. OF
Romulus. But the son. William. IS
to receive nothing. The will. how
ever. has not been fled. and nov
Ia In the possession OF the daughter
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
" PERRY ARNOLD.


(Sto1 Coryespondenf United Press.)
WARRINGTON. Dec Ai+---aun shy
Prosressives whom the Republican
National committee is doing its best
to coax back into the O. o. p. dove
cote were afutter today because
they thought they had discovered a
scheme TO insure the absolute reg
ularity" OF the 1915 convention.
Activity OF the machine forces in
working for an uninstructed delega-
iion In Oklahoma and In seeking
split delegations In other western
states led the Progressives to take
stock. They discovered. Il Is assert
ed today, that regular" q. o. p.
leaders have been quietly fostering
an interchangea bic sentiment for
Weeks and Root. The fostering was
centered in the Atlantic seaboard
states and In the south A little
Progressive figuring showed that the
total vote OF delegates In this section
would constitute a majority in the
1916 convention. Then the Progress
sives allege they also discovered the
leaders were telling subordinstes in
part OF this section that Weeks was
the man whom I. r. would support:
In another part that tho Roosevelt
choice was Root Just to guard
against any ,nall defections, the
Progressives alleged the Old LINERS
were working in several western
states toward the same end
Agitation for holding the conven-
tion in st. Louis OF Philadelphia was
another evidence, the rrogressives
asserted. Of an attempt at regular"
control The environment In both
the cities named Is displeasing to
those returned to the fold
The Progressives think the Bur
tonitcs will Join with them TO pre-
vent any further development of the
alleged scheme, the Ohioian having
been pushed behind maze OF other
favorite sons.
Tho Republican convention Of
1916 will probably comprise as1 dele
gates under the new apportionment
plan. A majority will be 491. The
total Of the New England, middle At.
Iantic and south Atlantic states Is
ASs--tust seven more than ma
jority.
The cid guard, the Prcgressives
say. is still working IN Oklahoma,
Colorado. Utah and Kansas to suit
its own ends.
With the Progressives up in arms
over this alleged scheme, II appeared
(Continued On rsge Eieves.b
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

GAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 49,
indictments against earon
George Wilhelm Won erIncken.
attaehs o. the German consu-
late here, and Margaret Cor.
nell. and G. c. Crowley, made
public today charged them with
mailing matter intended 70 IN
cite Louis Smith, Of Detroit, 20
burn two factories working on
Ailies' munitions contracts. The
Aetna Chemical company, Act
N, iIls.. and tAe Aetna Explc-
sive company, ishpsmins, MIeh..
were the plants named.
The most sensational charges
yet made In AntI-AiIlss' bomb
plots In this country were re-
ported today TO have been
confessed by J. p. Van kool.
bergen, q civil engineer Of this
city. While In the alleged en-
pIoy Of . German consul Franz
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
Con s t a BILE ROmanski
Objects to Stephan0w-
skis Management
OFFICER USED
GUN, is CHARGE
Officials Will Air Their
Troubles i'm Police
Court

'l'll show the way they traffic in
liquor licenses in Detroit" said Con-
stable Leo Romanski, of the Sew
enth ward, when he was led into the
county Jail. al noon Tuesday. in the
custody of five policemen OF the
Chene-st. station. on warrant
sworn to by Aid. Philip Stephanow-
ski, also OF the Seventh. charging
him with disturbing the peace.
furthermore. I'm gong to stand
mp for my own rights, and Stephan
owski or any other alderman can't
bulldoze me-"
Romanski's arrest on warrant
issued by Justice Sellers came as
the sequel OF sensational raid BY
Romanski, late Monday night. Oh a
saloon at No. 1867 Chene-st, for
which he was issued license the
first OF the year. He has disposed
of. the place to the alderman, 40.
cording to his story to Justice Stein
before whom he was arraigned, and
the alderman proposed 10 transfer
the license 10 one Walter Syn
karek. whom Romanski says Is not
citizen.
They thought they could walk
all over me. and would cay moth
ing" remarked Romdnski, as he left
the police court building, shortly
after noon I'm going right back
there. and I'm going to hold the
fort.
IL went into the place shortly be-
fore midnight last night. and there
was a big poker game on. Szynkarek
was there, also Walter Wanetski.
who claims part interest In the
license. forced everybody to
(Coatinued ON rage Eieves).
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
LITTLE GIRL,
DYING, CALLS FOR
MISSING PAPA"

A little girl, daughter Of George
McLaln. OF Flint. who has been miss
ing aimee Aug. 10. Is dying. and q
calling for her father. according 10 -
letter the Detroit police have receiv-
ed from Mrs McTain. who makes a.
appeal that some effort be made a.
find her husband. Mclean IL believ~
ed TO be wording In Detroit
lie Is described as i've feet. nino'
inches tall, OF l5s pounds wsixht.
and as possessing light hair an6
blue eyes. lie IL IS years Old.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
FORD SHIP
NEARS PORT
Unless Delayed Party
Will Reach Chris
tiania Tonight
BY UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Dec. it-unless de-
layed by storms. the Ford peace
ship. Oscar ii, will reach Christians.
Norway. late tonight. officers OF the
Scandinavian.nuS.&an line. ssid to-i
day. When she last reported The
Oscar II was maintaining her scked' I
ule. they said but IL was possible
her arrival might be delayed tor ~
TO 4s hours by storms.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14

Germans Alleged to HAN
Planned to Destroy Mic
gan Powder Plants @

nepp. q IN pranelsj
bsrpem esaiNko6 - llnx
premIssd eteo ~ :
every Aj)Dea spnggl 3
dSstreysd NJ 6(1iS6o
rssesvsd ooC05 = K
cslum6la ~ 1oe E.
dian pGetNss ~
order y ssiae
spenka ssx n ~ y .s!z
sarsA ossrss ypil
UsiReksn, 81 the yee
eonsuIats. was sjsqrnG
bergen Wlth ~ I
nanklme bsmbo - 11
WsualtlsW shlps. on
u ailsssd q havt
Cd % oepp IN NJ E6 X
Won oriWcksssy vysjo ~
dietmeNt In cennootD Z
these charges. TIE bemoC Y Hl
70 b attschsd ~ ~ QosS(I
ieneshorsmsM, seeordlno - q
alleged confession. :s'I
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
WOJJTn EvTEND
THE WAR TAX

WASHINGTON. Dec. J4-Demo-
cratic Leader Claude Kitchin today
introduced q bill extending the
emergency war tax until Dec. 81,
1916. An attempt will be made to
pass the measure this week.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-14
SAY FEDS WILL
GIVE UP FIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE base
ball war is to be ended by elimina-
tion OF the Federal league. or rether
by merger OF the Federal and In
ternatlonal circuits, the Evening
Sun declares this afternoon.
The Federals. II is stated, have
agreed to withdraw their lawsuits
against organized baseball. pending
before Federal Judge lands at
Chicago since last January.