davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

sprained his wrist and he and Neustet-
ter will toss later for the place. Thir-
teen men were tied at IL feet 9 inches
for third place. They were: Armstrong.
shall; Floyd, Missouri; Van Kennen,
Cornell; Wilson. Michigan; Curtis, SYRIA
eusei Carter. Yale; tombstone, Yale;
Camp. Harvard; Haydock, Harvard
Greeley, Harvard; Baker. Princeton;
Sewell, Pennsylvania.
College relay, one mile: Pennsylvania
state. first Swarthmore, second; Pitts
burgh University, third; Fordham, fourth.
Time. 3:29bs
College relay one mile Holy Cross.
first; Naval academy. second; University
lot Virginia. third; Syracuse, fourth. Coe
university fifth; Johns Hopkins. sixth.
Time. 3s6ss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Joe Benz, Back in
Box, Holds Browns
To Four Lone Hits

CHICAGO. April 24.-Joe Benz. who
suffered a long illness Of typhoid fever
last winter, pitched his first game Of the
season today and held st. Louis to four
scattered hits. while Chicago made X
theee straight from the Browns, 4 20 ].
Tho locals won the game In the second
inning through James wildness. ]. Col
Inns, double and an error by Lavan
which Melted two runs.
James Wild pitch in the thiTc inning
gave Chicago two more runs when Quin-
Ian ana Roth both scored. having been
on second and third base as a result of
an error by Pratt. a walk To Roth and
sacrifice by F. Collins Williams triple
and an infield out saved the visitors from
a shutout. Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
MINNESOTA GOVERNOR
SIGNS THE BOXING BILL

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April A.-Governor
Hammond today signed the boxing bill.
legalizing ten-round, no-deoision boxing
matches in the three largest cities OF the
state-Minneapolis, st. Paul and Duluth.
Under provisions of the law which be-
comes Immediately effective. only twelve
bouts may be staged In one year in any
one OF the three cities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
REBELS BEAT SLUFEDS.
Allen Hurls Shutout Game fer the
Pittsburgh Team.
KONETCHY FIGURES IN PLAY

ST. LOUIS, April 2-Allen pitched u
shutout game today and Pittsburgh won
from st. Louis, 2 to 0. In the seventh
inning Konetchy was hit by the ball,
thrown by the catcher, and stole home.
Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburgh 30 90 O1O1-2 . o
st. Louis. $40 o o o 0 o o o 90
Batteries: Pittsburgh, Allen and Berry;
st. Louis, Groom and Hartley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
TENNIS TOURNEY PLANNED
FOR UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA

New courts for tennis tournament are
being prepared by, the students Of the
University OF Omaha. Recently arrange
ments were made 80 that land adjoining
the school gymnasium could be Utilized
for the courts. 1t is expected 10 have
the work completed so that the tourna-
ment can start May 1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
CInynuck League OffIceru.

EDGAR. Neb.. April 2L-(SpecisG.) y
The annual election OF officers of the
claynuek base ball league, Clay and
Nuckolls counties. was held at Edgar
last evening and the following were
elected: President. Or. j. III. Thomas,
Edgar; vice president. I'D Portwood. Mel
son, secretary, j. ID, Latta, Clay Center;
treasurer. Earnest Tiuslh, Clay Center.
A meeting was arranged for next Tues
day TO arrange the schedule OF the sea-
sons games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
STECHER AND HIS
SCISSORS WINNERS
Dodge Lad is Too Much for Connolly
in Mat Match at Council Bluffs,
Winning Easily.
MATCH LASTS BUT 20 MINUTES

Joe steoher. tho unbeaten farmer lad
from Dodge, Neb., hooked his famous
scissors hold on Connolly. the Irish
champion, and threw him twice In about
nineteen minutes at the Council Bluffs
Auditorium, which was filled TO ca
pacity Friday TO see these two giants
OF the mat. The time OF the two falls
totaled about the same as required for
stccher 20 throw westergaard at Ln-
coin a couple of weeks ago.
joe stecher is now the wrestling hero
OF the Omaha fans, the Same as he has
been OF the followers OF the game out In
the central part of the state for the last
two years. His work was clean and he
clearly showed his superiority over the
big irishman In all branches OF the
game But the famous scissors, the
stecher hold which has been the cause
OF the downfall OF all who have opposed
him. was too much for Connolly and
each time. In less than a minute after
Joe had hooked his legs around the body
Of the older man. his shoulders were on
the mat ana the referee had p0tted the
Dodge man on the back.
stecher f. Cautious.
stecher was a trifle cautious at first
and did not rush matters, although he
was the agsressor all the way through.
Connolly showed his familiarity with the
Greco Roman game several times by
tripping joe. but he did not try 20 fol-
low up this advantage as Il was appar-
ent that he was playing for time. As
soon as Stccher was behind. after twelve
minutes OF wrestling. he fastened his
body scissors hold and simply twisted
Connoliy's shoulders 20 the mat In las
minutes
Connolly Gets Behind.
Al the start OF the second fall Con-
molly got behind after minute =
wrestling, but was not able TO hook a
hold that was in any way effective and
coon stecher was behind with half Mel
son. Connolly twisted away from this
and got up. but Stecher soon was behind
again and IN a short time had the scis-
sors body hold again and forced Con-
nolly's shoulders down. without the use
OF his hands or arms. IN T;27.
Young Gotch and Young Meyers
wEestled a fifteen-minute draw for the
opener and for the semi-final Tom Ray
OF Lamont. Ia. threw Jack Toliver in
$50.
Eddie Crookson OF Kansas City was
referee and NJ H. Cruise was announcer
The building was filled TO it's capacity
half the crowd being from Omaha.
After the match Connolly said: Thai
lad is a conner and In a class by himself
1 really think that he is stronger thar
Goteh."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Oxford Defeat. Cambridge.

OXFORD, Neb., April 2.-(Special.)-
The Cambridge High school base ball
team defeated the Oxford High school
on the local diamond Friday afternoon,
2 to O. The game was a pitchers battle
from start to finish. Rodwell OF Cam
bridge striking out thirteen men and
Lueking of oxford nine. The game was
clean and fast throughout. Batteries /:
Cambridge. Rodwell and Evans; Oxford,
Lueking and Bender. Umpire: Arms
burger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Tigers Take Their
Eighth Straight One

CLEVELAND. April 2I-Detroit won
its eighth straight game today when II
defeated Cleveland. TO o. Boland. De-
trolts Southern league recruit. pitched
brilliantly and received great support. He
held Cleveland 10 five hits. scattered
through as many innings. Veach OF De-
troit made three singles and q double
and received a pass in five times at bat.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
YANKEES GRAB IL
HITS OFF JOHNSON
Highlanders Take Revenge on
alter for Shutout, and Defeat
Senators.
SCORE Is FOUR TO NOTHING

NEW YORK. April A.-The New York
Americans took revenge on Walter John.
son. crack pitcher OF the Washingtons.
for shutting them out last week. when
they batted him today for twelve hits
and defeated Washington. TO o.
Caldwell held the visitors IN two scratch
hits. both made by Milan. In the fourth
inning Caldwell knocked down Milans
bounder. but no one could field IL. while
in the ninth Milan hit so hard through
Boone that II was recorded g. hit
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
JACKSON DRAWS FINES
FASTER THAN PAY CHECKS

Joe Jackson. the slugging outfielder for
the Cleveland Indians, is said 10 have
been fined upwards OF tl.Oo0 so far this
season for infringements OF the rules laid
down by Manager Birmingham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Storz and Luxus
to Meet Today

The stors and Luxus win be the Attrae-
tIon at Rourke park this afternoon. Guy
Holland Of Grand Island and Horse"
Ericsson Of Kearney Estate league. will
probably do the battery work for the
Krugs, with Gondlng and MCGUIRE for
the stoFz. The game viii be called at
3 with this lineup;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
CHICAGO
ST LOUIS


Nbatteu Tor Perryman IN tho eighth.
ran for Leary in the eighth.
-. Louis....,..,....0 o % OIL
hit: Williams. Earned runs: OFF Benz
y; off James, 1. Double plays: Perryman
TO Lavan; Agnew to Lavan. Bases on
balls: Off James. 2; off Perryman, l.
Hits: Off James, in three innings; off
Perryman. 5 In four innings; off Baum
gardner. in one inning. Struck out: BY
Benz, 5; by James, 1: by Perryman. l.
umpires: Dineen and NRllin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

San Top, Barber (2). Durkee. McNair
Struck out: BY Olson, 9; by Wicl1ware
.. Bases on balls: Off Olson, 2; off Wick
Pick, Barber. Sacrifice hits: Pick, Dur
kee. Sacrifice fly: McNair. Hits: OFF
Olson. In five innings. Umpires: Clark
and Kissane.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
WOMEN TO HAVE TOURNEY
First Meet of Its Kind Scheduled in
Omaha Will Take Place This
Week.
WARM WEATHER IS NO BAR

Warm weather will not cause bowling
achirbies to cease II a majority OF
Omaha's ten-pin enthusiasts have their
way. A summer league of twelve teams
is flourishing on the Morrison runways
and at the Farnam alleys lively merry
go round tournament is in full sway.
The coming week will add another fea-
ture to Omaha's bowling history in the
way of women's tournament, which will
be staged at the Association alleys, be-
ginning Tuesday night. Nine teams of
five players each have already entered
and about six more are due to enter to-
day or tomorrow.
Box Party the Prize.
All Of the players on these teams will
enter the singles and doubles and roll
for large number of prizes donated by
Omaha firms. Among the prizes given
will be a box party at the orpheum
theater.
The winners in the team, doubles and
singles. will share this Friday evening.
Manager Byrne has set aside this night
for the bowlers and practically the en-
tire contingent of Omaha pin topplers
will attend. Tickets may be reserved at
any Of the bowling alleys
First of It's Kind Here.
The women's tournament is the first
ever staged here and is one of the few
to be pulled off anywhere. The rise OF
the women bowlers has caused alley
managers to take notice and provide for
their needs in the way of accommoda-
lions and entertainment.
The teams entered to date are the In
dependents, Mrs. Jamison, captain; Blue
Bellies. Mrs. Evans. captain; Byrne-Ham-
mers, Miss Goerne, captain; Cudahy
Ladies'. Miss Hansen. captain; Paxton
and Gallagbers, Mrs. Green. captain;
White Sox. Miss Campbell. captain;
Burgess-Nash, Mrs. Huff. captain; Mes
Goes. Miss Nesbit, captain: Omahas. Mrs.
Huntington, captain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
HIrh win. CAM

CAMBRIDGE. Neb., April 2A-(special
Telegram.l-The high school base ball
team yesterday defeated oxford at OK
ford 2 TO 0, The local team has won all
games to date. having defeated McCook
and Indianaola deciSively. ltcdwell struck
out forty-six men In twenty-four innings.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Davis Defeats Egnn.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2l.-H. X. r.
Davis OF san Francisco defeated n
Chandler Egan. former national golf
champion. in the semi-finals OF the
Panama-Pacific exposition championship
today, 1 up and 2 20 play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
CnrneII nentn Knnr-

GALEsBURG. H.. April A-Cornell
college defeated Knox college in a dual
track meet here today. running up sixty
nine points 10 fifty-seVen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
NM Lnaea Rnce.

ANNAPOLIS April 24.-Navy lost to
Harvard by three lengths over a mile
and five-siNteenths course here this aft
ernoon. Winning time, 6:52
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Track Meet At Ames.

AMES. Ia, April 24-(Special Tele-
gram)-In the Ames field and track
meet this afternoon the sophomores won,
two TO one. over the juniors. Freshmen
and seniors tied with twenty-five points
each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
CLEVELAND


sBatted for Steen in the fifth
fBatted for Neach in the eighth.
Cleveland .,.........0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Detroit ....,...,....0 2 o O2O2 0 O-6
Earned runs: Detroit. g. Two-base hits;
Boland. Veach, kavanah. Stolen bases:
RodRcrs, Jackson. Witt, Fuller. Veach.
Double play: Chapman 70 Shields TO
nings: Off Hagerman, 3 in three innings:
off Walker. ! In one inning. Bases on
balls: OFF Steen. 3; off Hagerman. 2; off
Walker, /: off Boland. i. Empires;
o'Loughln and Hildebrand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
ALEXANDER IS GREATEST
OF ALL, SAYS STALLlNGS

Grover Cleveland Alexander Il the
greatest pitcher In the game today" says
George stallings. The famous Miracle
Alan and manager OF the Boston Braves.
My boys think he u better than Walter
johnson. and agree with them He has
everything pitcher ought 20 have. espo-
cially confidence" That IL speaking
pretty well for the 81 Paul. Nob. product
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25

:. Totals. 70 q u ] Totals. q 2 q 70 >
WM Vas 1eep ".''"'SS Q q SSSSS 20
Two-base hit. Pr. Stolen base:
Milan. Earned runs: New York, 3.
Double plays: Maisel a. Boone 20 Pipp.
Johnson 10 Mcbride TO Gandil Bases on
halls; OFF Caldwell, 3. off Johnson. /.
Struck out: BY Caldwell. 8. by Johnson.
s. Umplres: Mullanoy and Evans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Returns to Waco,

The Cleveland Indians have returned
Shortstop Archie Tanner TO Waco, of the
Texas league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-25
Columbus wins Practice Game.

COLUMBUS. Heb.. April A-(speciai
practice game, 20 I. from the Rocky
Mountain Indian team. The PaWnees
worked faithfully from beginning 10 end
The same teams VIII plav Sunday. Bat
teries: Columbus. Work Justus and
aehornberg; Inciana Rain Swan and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
BANK ACCUSES EX.TELLER.
r. W. smith. Dismissed After Auto
Eacapade. said 10 ne Short,

Frederick W. Smith. who VA payi;g
teller at the branch ~ the Security
Bank at Fifty-seventh street and Third
avenue unit he lost his Job following
an automobile accident last March in
which a young woman was injured, YES
terday was arrested by Detectives
o'Brien, Stevens and Manning near hi,
home. 607 Morgan avenue. Brooklyn,
or a bench warrant charging him with
the larceny Of 1924 Of the banks funds.
on March IA last a girl who gave her
name as Marie Dowd either ju rped or
was thrown from an automobile al :
o'clock in the morning near the Man
haitian end of the greensboro Bridge.
Smith. who is 90 years old and unmar-
RED, was IN the car and Vas arrested al
the time OF the accident. but was dis
charged by the MAGISTRATE after an ex-
animation.
He was dismissed at the bank and
auditors were. put TO work upon his
books. The shortage OF 1924 was The
specific charge upon which Smith vas
arrested Yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
PERKINS WANTS SIEGEL
SENTENCE DEFERRED
Asks Court for Weeks Delay
Grand Jury Records to
Be Presented.

District Attorney Perkins said yes
,erdqy that he had asked Justice Clark
at Geneseo. y. y. to defer for a week
the sentence in the case OF Henry
Sicgci. who Is to appear ir conformity
to an order made ut the time of con-
%viction. In which "A fine OF $1,000 was
imposed. The reason for the delay was
not explained. but it was said that
counsel for Siegel had agreed to the
adjournment. In addition to the fine
Siegel was sentenced to prison for ten
months. lie was to appear Monday.
Siegel was convicted and the court
gave him time to make substantial
re stitution." Some Of the dcpOsitors'
committee will recommend that $780,
600 be substantial. A Grand Jury In
quiry has put the views Of several per-
sons who served on the committees on
record. n the whole matter will be
before the court when Siegel appears
for sentence.
II has been stated hat Siegel intends
to return to business n that he has
friends who will finance him 10 do
this. Some depositors have objected 10
the plan to take $4,000 from Siegel
To let him escape going TO Jail. de-
clarlrg that it did not properly repre-
sent the voice OF the 10000 depositors
OF the bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
MASKED BANDITS GAG
AND ROB COLLECTORS
Halt Wagon in East Ruther-
ford. y. d.. and Take $500.
Days Receipts.

RUTHERFORD. y. j.. June ll.-Three
masked highwaymen held up two col
~lectors for the Tom Tobacco Company
OF Jersey city IN East Rutherford this
evening and robbed them OF $500. The
collectors were bound and gagged and
thrown upon the bed of the
in which they were driving, after the
traces had been cut and the horses
sent galloping down the road.
The victims were Nicholas McLaugh-
lin OF 200 Morgan street. Union Hiil,
and Herman Huge, 1l3 Griffith ave-
nue.. Jersey City. They had spent the
own and were returning toward the
company's office with the receipts when
the highwaymen appeared.
Mclaughlin and Huge had reached a
little freQuented spot in Moonachie ave-
nue.. near the Erie Railroad tracks. when
three men, each displaying a revolver,
ran into the road from behind a clufnp
of trees.
III you make a move we'll blow out
you brains" shouted one of the rob
hers AZ he vdulted in.o the wagon. Ihs
second grasped the horses brides wnils
the third drew "A knife and cut tn, har-
ness.
The collectors were unarmed, but Me-
Laughlin rose and struck at the man
who had entered the wagon. Ic was
stunned by a blow with the revolver.
BY this time the horses had been re-
leased. The other thieves leaped into
the wagon and threw themselves on the
two collectors. Mclaughlin and Huge
were bound with ropes and gags were
forced into their mouths, after which
the robbers searched their pockets. The
thieves then jumped down and disap-
peared in the woods with the days coll
l~ections.
In less than an hour a man who. the
police say, was hiding In the swamps
was arrested and taken to the Carl
stadt station. lie said that he had
been searching for huckleberrics, but
both collectors, the police assert, identi-
fled him as one OF the robbers. The
prisoner ave his name as Frank Iio-
tai. go. Of 3l7 Terrace avenue, Jer-
sey City. He was without mask or
revolver and had little money.
The search IL being continued TO-
night, Policemen In rowboats and
launches are patrolling the Hackensack
River side of the swamps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
GREENHUT OFFER APPROVED.
Referee Favor- Creditors Plan TO
satisfy Mortgage Claims.

Referee Peter y. Olney approved yes
terday OF the proposal made by counsel
for the creditors of the j. II. Greenhut
To pay on the interest on
overdue on the real estate to
prevent foreclosure before a plan of re-
organization u adopted. The ondhoid-
ers' committee agreed 10 he charged
with the mortgage" interest 10 be paid
by the trustees until the courts shall
decide what assets are liable to the pay
ment OF the Interest.
The total interest amounts 20 Fe,6e5.
Cf this amount $3.50 is interest on a
mortgage OF $25O.o0 long overdue on
the Greenhut warehouse. S3e.3I5 iT semi
annual Interest on a mortgage Of SLIGO
600 on the Greenha, property on the
east side OF Sixth avenue, and s27. 600
is s~emi-aunual interest on a mortgage OF
81. zoo. 600 on tho property on the west
side OF the avenue.
The plans for r~eorganizlng the Green-
hut business and paying of the claims Of
creditors which w neen formulated
this week will not be acted upon until
next week. The D,,rmerich committee
OF merchandise creditors heard the pro-
posed suggestions at a meeting vester-
day afternoon. but Richard r.. Dwight,
counsel for the committee. aid no az
ton was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
DECISION RESERVED
IN MCCORMICK CASE
Trial Ends With Wife Again
Accusing Attorney of
Drinking Too Much.
MORE HIGHBALL HISTORY

supreme Court Justice blanchard re-
served decision yesterday In the SUIT OF
Mrs. France Busby Mccormick Tor a
senaration from Assistant District Az
,ornev Robert e. Mccormick. after p
number Of MIR. McCormick's associates
in the District Attorneys office and per-
,onal friends from outside the office a
testified to his appetite for highballs
to their effect upon him,
The witnesses all agreed that although
MIR. Mccormick drank somwhat freely
after office hours the highballs did not
make him "sullen and morose,' as Mrs
Mccormick testified. hut that they a
Just the opposite effect.
The close Of the trial was also en-
livened by the testimony of Mrs. Me-
cormlck in rebrttal. in which she took
issue with Catherine Davis ana Jennie
Kiely. maids in the Mccormick house
hold. who had testified that they never
saw Mrs. Mccormick appear unhappy or
neglected in her home n that Mr.
Mccormick was never abusive
Mrs. Mccormick. referring TO the
maids az Jennie Mccormick ana
catherine Mccormick" by which names
they were always addressed, although
Catherine Davis If co;ored, said that one
morniug her husband sent word to the
District Attorneys office that he was
III and wouldn't be able to report for
duty thdt day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
MRS. CRIMMINs's ALIMONY 81.
wife Of Contractors SON Gets
Divorce-TO Keep children.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June t1.-Accept-
ing the report Of the commissioner APP
pointed g. hear testimony in the divorce
suit Of Louise Holmes crlmminS OF
Darien against John n, crimmins, Jr..
son Of John i, crimm!ns Of New York.
Judge Williams this afternoon granted
Mrs. Crlmmins a divorce Oh the grounds
Of habitual intenperauce.
Mrs, 'rimmins asked for alinlony and
Commissioner Garfield recommended
that she receive 81. The Judge allowed
this and also gave her the custody Of
the two children, but ordered that the
stipulation which was entered into be
ecoustrurted The father and mother
entered nto a stipulation hy which the
children, John Il. tr!mmins Sd, aged .,
and HOLMES. aged &, were to he brought
mp In the Roman Catholic faith, and
betwecn the ages of II and 10 were to
he put IN = school conN cnient to the
mother. They may be put in a board
Ing school, but the father and grand
father must agree to II. Tho stipulation
VIII become effective on July /
The fHth"r iS 20 hpv. the children
one-half nf the school vacation and ,hev
can spend the week end with ,hr Ca,hc-
ana ,srandfather a. reasonable times.
The father is to pay Sl25 a month 70,
the support and education OF each child.
Tho Crimminses were married On No.
vember 20. 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

right side-not the outside-ot ln,o,,.
cants.
No less a temperance authority ,b,,
william J.. Bryan has Joined hana,
across the water with DR.. Guldwatsr
The Commissioned has a letter from ",
Bryan In which he expresses encourage,
ment for the departments campaign "a.
stricting the use OF alcohol TO engine,
other than the human machine. ana
promising to send to the Commisslors,
copies OF his W lectures against oey,
erages stronger than grape juice,
1t is expected that ,hese dry Lecture.
will be used in the extensive educarons,
campaign with which the Health Denar,.
ment will pave the way for such aot,v.
as the advisory council MAJ
suggest to make this n snakelees cs,r
Lectures on intoxication, with mov,ns
pictures in any number OF reels. pos-s,,
pamphlets and exhibits. will be en,nlovna
by the health officials to convince No,
sons tina they can never be truly ham,
on the morning after"
This part of the crusade will n. 4.
charge OF DR.. Charles F.. Bolduar A.
rector OF the bureau OF public hsal,,
education.