davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

SEW YORK Son; :: M!tditnE :,i5
Minor por;s -l:eceln,, :;.5 bales; eS7or;s
s.-si bales. stock -. SO bales
rotsL today Receipts, s..!s bales: exports
S1"i balr-, stock @i.m- ba'es
Tr'a. for woch Rcr-iuts i::.e bales Il
ports. tE.727
ro,al :or season Receipts $3.50 bales: .1-
tu-ts rr4 SO baE.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Sales.

1000 Advance Rumlcy ....
Advance Rumley. pfd.
1000 Al s-chalmcrs .......
Nils Chalmers. pfd. ....
NlaSka Gold. ...........
ZOO Am Beet Sugar. com.
iSo0 American Can. ........
200 American Can, pfd ....
5000 Am. Car and Fdry. ..
500 American Cotton OIL.
1000 Am. Hide and Lea. com
600" Am liidC-lea. pr. y $50
loo An. crican Linsecd Oil.
1880 American Loco. y l3ec.
100 Amer. Int. Corpn. ...
1000 American smelling 900.
100 NM Drug Syndicate....
900 American sugar. 800.
POO Amer. Tobacco. com
tee Amer. Tobacco. pfd. $500.
500 Am. Writing Paper. p!d.
$500 American WOODEN. 800.
IIre Anaconda Copper. 500.
800 AtChiSon .
100 ATLANTIC Coas tLine. &C..
6 l.. OF Ct; tHal;o)
1000 Baltimore and Ohio.
$500 Eeih!ehem steel. s.:
zoe bcthlehem steel. Sc pfd
4l.2pu ia ldwin locomotive
SEQ tad0o O!l.........
800 Canadian Pacific. ....
!.Sno California Petroleum
&.tQo Central Leather, com
zoo theSapeak and Ohio ...
chicago Great Western
cAi. Great West. pfd 81,
coo chi. Mil. and -. rsul..
zoo Chicago Il. and l.. com
200 CHI. II. and l., 50 pid
chi. y and l.. &c pfd
5000 CrLCihlc Steei Cor. com
soo Colorado Fuel and Iron
I - 30" cuba Cane sugar. ........
500 Corn Products. com ,.....
500 Frvepcri Texas ........
200 Dome Mines ...........
200 Erie .. ....
leo Eric. lst pfi ............
i->up Genera Motors .......-.
S.%pc I;yui- !Ch. com .. ......
$500 ,i-cat Northern. pfG
l.5HN ti-"a; North. ore CTS
Illinois Contra .............
90H Inter MCKEE ...- ......
Np0 In pl-ai;pn Copper ......
= 500 Int Me- Ma. con, ....
>.lpo int. Me- Mar piG.....
i.pao I'M. PAPER. com ........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
NEW yoFK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept !--cottonsced OF! ad-
Nanced carly "Itn ard and cotton but later
reacted under iocsl ling on the break in
grains and ea!i"! crude. f'ina. bids were
points lower - 20 ret higher Sales. Tuj
barrels December. Is u. Mach So!
COFFEE:
NEW YORK. Sept. io-Spot coffee unset.
i'cd. R.o Is iti- Santos Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
UNITED STATES G0yER>Nr>r no>ns

y. : Registered - 1880 ,hid) ............ n 81
L. EcElS;ere'A.R. ~ to'dJ ..,....... ici %
enNcd states =. bcEtX ................ ~, n
United States Liberty Is, is............ q ~
United States Liberty "a T. .......... III NJ :.
tnlod states Liberty 1T ~. .......... -.
thlt"d states l.lh"riN .0a i..s...... .-.. e. !.
cHit'q states l.lneriy 20 +i,s ........... o. =.
Ihte4 STAT. l-ih"riN iih IT, ........... - =
United states Victory v'h .fS ........-.. - >.
United Sta,cs Victory SIN So q. :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

Am. Tobacco - Sov J. 1919 ...Y... n,
Nm Tobacco Is. Nov lo;3 -... ios
Angl" french =. oct -. 1870. .......... g.
Armour and 60 S. Juno Is. 1873 ~
British ji.s NOV J. 1919. .......... IT.,
British SIS SOY J. 1921 ...... Is
C p ard Q. Joint; IS jay J. 1871 q
tudahy Packing Co -. July Is 1873 ~,
docking VA Ry Col II g. Ma J. 1924 q
Jacob Dold Packing Co -. %ov l5 300 ~
Jacob Dold Packing 90 Is. Nov Is !g.3 H.
IiEEett and Myers. - Dec l. 1871 ... '61
Moln" Plow Co. -. Sept !. te2! ...... 10!
Moline plow. co. IL. Sept i92I To-?
Mouourahela VALLEY Traction co u
Ju!! l. - '..-:.'.: ......-.....-..... 20
Proctor ana CAMP" IS. Mar J. l9"l.... lCl
irpt, or ana Va irHL" -. Mar J. 1923 b.. lGr
Southern Railway Is. March I.2 y
SWft anu GO. y, Aug, y. 1871 -....-.. l'1
Nts.!ughcns~ EIvr' Z, ana Manufacture
ing S. Feb 1870 . I'M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
NEW VOK., CInn MArkEr

nv i'i.h. - p. J.. --Tradirg The
cub securities n.rko; today wa- in srna Ia
E".um" hut the upward tendency which
"aS pronounced In tho previous session con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

NEW YORK: sept. io.-Aftcr making
now low prices during the earlier pa IT
OF the past week. tho cotton mark OF
rallied on approximations OF damage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Deaths.

WAiklSS-Dicd.
Va Thursday. Sci
clay Watkins. OF q
uoui Survived hN
ami TWO dauEhtCrs
Funeral notice la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

IlRESTAil make tires and tubes for sale
42a-27 West broad '"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

Sl'Akk flUGS--lpcrfs are great in Ford.
Massey X Cnnuany. III Hor,h Adams
TIE RIt!iMoND TRIMMING COMPANY
500 West Broad street s''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
Auto Accessories

-. s. AUTO SuPrLY--Ford parts. accc.
series ana +. +. V. auto polish 81 ia a,
ISroad Street. Madison t6I0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13
RiCIM0>D PRODUCE NiHKTT
n AnIe saI.. llLI.I

IEN WOodSUU Ifalr CO. Inc EIUnir0'It Y.
u. Fuoc Administration rlsc,ea :, {; ~.
NLrh;norl- - E.., ~ ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-13

TOrS-Whon your top needs repairing or
- recovering think OF tho National MO
TOP Co. alo West Broad
3oNa IL tubes. 81 For sale by the Rich.
W. inonn Tire and rubber Company. 4I9
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
MAY TRAIN women
Plan to Develop Them Same as
Men in War Camps.
Government cantonments to Be Used
and the Work Extended to Every
Part Of Country.


Women will be- trained 10 govern
mcnt environments If plans Of the Uni.
ted States trgnin. corps for women
are carried out. The corps, organized
for women war workers IN Washing.
ton, under tho direction of Miss SUI
sauna Cucroft Of Chicago has been
turned into - permanent organization
for building NJ women physically aud
fitting them for tia" places they are
taking in business industry and in the
work Of the nation generally.
Admiral Cary T GraySon will net as
medical director Of the corps. On the
board Of directors with Miss Cocroft
are Surgeon General Rupert Blue, Gen.
Enoch Crowder. Brig Gen. J. f. Kerr.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife Of the Sec
rotary of state; Miss Mabel r. Board.
man of the American Red Cross, Mrs
Franklin X. Lane. wife Of the Secrc.
tary OF interior; Miss Gertrude Lane.
we'll known magazine editor. and Ju.
lus Kahn chairman Of the military
affairs committee Of the house of rep
rcScntativcS.
Permission has been asked of the
war department for the Us" of part
of the environments when they are re-
leased from military service for use aS
training camps where women can b.
trained ms teachers of Sctting.up exer.
ciSeS and semi. military drills. These
teachers will h" equipped TO give
training in industrial plants and pub.
lie schools. The corps has also asked
for the release Of part of the canton
mentS for recreation camps where
physicians can send women and chill.
dren who do not need medicine so
much as they need conditioning.
The original trimming corps in Wash
ingtnn numbered Iinrc than $500 war
working women. II was organized on
the White House lot and the war de-
partmcnt detailed ~ army officers to
assist Miss CucrOft
Tn" work will be- extended To every
part az III" country. modelled after the
system which has developed the men
In the war training camps, except TINT
II will l." made specially suited for
the training Of women.
In announcing the purpose of the
corps. Miss Cucrnft. its organizer and
director. said: I'VE wish To utilize the
knowlcdg" Of what the camps have
done for men, mentally and physically,
and Ia apply this same knowledge to
the conditioning of women while the
public mind is quckcncd to this uiil-
lily. So that all men and women the
young the middlc-agcd. the old may
be given an opportunity Ia benefit 10y
outdoor If" regularly supervised and
trained under Scmi.miitary discipline
and under the Supervision of coilpe-
tent medical and nursing assistance"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
BORROWED FROM RUSSIAN
Table Linen Design Showing Semi
6arbaric. but Pleasing Popular
in Need ework World.

\ vogue f"r ,ahlt linen showing tho
somi-harharic hli wholly 'ilea~iug de-
signs used 10y RUSSIAN peasants i MAX.
ms it>tlt feel, in The uerdlrWork world,
The stitches are simple in the extreme,
something uir our own attractive
cross stitch hut u Ginning squares. tri-
angles ere They ARE used for convcn-
tional borders au3 small all-oyer pat
terms which resemble woven figured
material
A. for The color q is usually mono.
tone. a dark red, for instance. or "A
blue, while the background is q loose
weave linen. often they are worked
with a punched.work background done
with - thread "a match the linen y
little black worked In with either the
red or the blu" i, pleasing hut not
quite 80 true 10 the original Russian
scheme. often - lark green is com
bined with the r. !. The edges Of the
pieces are hrnurd and huttonhole
stitch taken ever the entire hem.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
NEW SLIPS OF SILVER CLOTH
Popular Garment. Very DeeolIete and
Sleeveless. Kept on by Faith
and Tiny Ribbon.

som" new slips TO be worn in these
prtticoatlc~s times are made of silver
cloth. very drcollctc and sleeveless of
course. Faith hope and a tiny narrow
ribbon across the shoulders keep them
in place. Anyway they are distinctly
desirable, rs they fail from the Shout
derS "a the knee and serve as camisole
and pctticnat. too.
one of black shadow lace VIII he
welcomed for wear with the fashion
able black evening gown. and one "
real Brussels lace is charming for 4
white dancing frock or for bride.
UGul the laundry situation returns
Ia normal, the cotton crepe undcrgar-
mcnt will enjoy deserved popularity.
4 cami,o'y and rob" ,le mutt Of "htc
..tton crcae mike II lrful aud attrac-
FONT of the yoke
pink satin rose.
sleeves and both
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
Nuu4 hl44~sie

All states now admit women to the
practice Of law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29


AN" Ni''.''es
pen "'.oH ~ 49,. wv ~
"'l'
'''
sarneeueo ram '-->"NN ~" MN
slices az i'HlA .i 'N"'N"fh "e'"'
minutes l''A'l' WIZ. '"'N u " '''
frying l1u Ai.''' ''''''"'etE '''.N"'
nnd Remove I" 20 i''' }'"'''F !" me
fn' IN ~" pun n'd '"o '"H.esi""h'ni'
81 vinegar On" '"">p"ou'HI q mus.
tarl "n"."i-h'h "' 'hNl'"i'" -
pnprlka hna 'i,"."'tt t'"Nl''ti U! ~
sugar hen 'h"''"ShI} h'"'"a pour
over ham AMI serve ~ once.
Cracker Plum Pudding Pour fo1r
cuprul> ~ sca'ded milk over one and
one fourth cupfuls " rolled cracker
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
IN TIME OF WAR
We Prepared for PEACE

and with factory fully equipped furnish the
TILGHMAN Brands of FISH Fertilizers short notice
Telephone at expense if you want Fertilizer
quick We can fill orders at once
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
Protect Lace.

Many Of the black gowns are Of
lace-and sometimes black chantilly
Is mounted over white satin. This Is
very distinguished when the lace IL
new. hut chnntilly which is an heir
loom should never be put over white
or any light tint. The old. II rare
lace tears easily, and any mending Of
the fabric thcwever dclicatcly done,
shows up .unpleasantly against the
light lining '"lw"vs best tn
mount val, &
OF tulle or
tulle II thl
10 ~" q.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
The KITOEN
GBLNEfaA5f3

Our Ne 10 compossf OF tho.sa'i
Bprings
And dies II one he gone
Strange that hhrp % tho sa nc
strings
Should keep in tune 20 lunK
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29

Science saws that Old age begins with
Weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. IL is easy TO believe
that by keeping the kidneys and d.
Eestive organs cieansed and IN proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
ioyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
Hatrlcm oil has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability an, 80 au-
vRhcing years. II Is n standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duciion. GOLD MEDAL ilsaIirm on ~
inciosed Ia Gdorl.Ss. tasteiess caUs .lcs
containing about > drops each Take
them as you would bill WITH "a snail
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-29
sEAsoNA5LE DISHES.
NerfoIk oYsters-

We may SIN indulge In the fsvorits
sheM fish Try M. reolpe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Additional Gardiner nssss a"o eos
will De found on Page z.
j. 1. Thompson has moved tnto "'s
retuiIt house on Brunswick avenue.
:. jennings of Augusta was call
e Z. Gardiner Friday.
Hrs Fred Wodeu and daughter nave
rl.u-aea rom a visit in Boston
George g Sanford Of Litchfieid was q
bls!aesg visitor in Gardiner Friday.
A--aur Morrissey of Skownegan is
7-zslnr a few days IN this city.
PATRICK HAYES of Chelsea was
calling On Gardiner friends Friday
RANK q. Baker returned Fr1day
.gcu Z business trip TO Portland
William r. Gardiner was a pas
s'--or Friday for Boston.
.aEr Crocker of East Pi1tston was
rl..luc On Gardiner friends Friday
y ~proul Of Portland was among
'e gu,-yf-town visitors II Gardner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Y. M. G. A. SEES NEED
SUBSTITUTE FOR SALOONS

Detroit, Nov 21-The passing of
the saloon has placed upon the
Young Mems Christian Association
and kindred organizations the re-
sponsibility of furnishing substi-
tute, Homer L. Ferguson president
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States. told delegates at the
International Y. NJ C. A. conven-
ton here tonight.
a message of greeting from Pre-
mler Lloyd George was read TO the
convention tonight in which he con-
graduated the association on its Wal.
service and Expressed the hope thu {
IT'S activities would figure as prom
mentlv in the reconstruction period
as during the conflict The associn =
lions work. he declared. will have
the effect of drawing our two great
countries ever more closely together.
IN the service OF humanity"
Nearly 1000 workers who served
the Y. III. c. a. overseas formed a
permanent organization tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
PORTLAND LEGION BOYS
PLANNING NEW HOME

Portland. Ne. Nov 2I-Pro-
ceeds secured from the Armis-
tice day celebration will be used by
the Harold T. Andrews Post of the
American Legion towards the erac-
ton or purchase of suitable build
ing to be used as headquarters for
the post composed of men VINO were
in the service during the world war.
While plans are far from compile
ton the idea is to erect a building
which will serve as a memorial for
the local men who participated IN
the world war. II lis probable that the
building will contain stores and
probably offices as it is felt that some
income must be secured to meet op-
Grating expenses.
After paying all expenses for the
Armistice day anniversary celebra-
ton a substantial balance viii be
realized. the exact amount viii not
be known until reports have been
received from all the committees
having in charge features of the Gel
ebration.
An offer nf a building in the central
section of the city has been received
by the officers Of the local post. but
has not been accepted as it is felt
that the type Of building required
must be erected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
GRANGE DEMANDS
NATIONAL HIGHWAY
AT CLOSING SESSION

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
National Grange brought it's annual con-
vention TO a close here today with
adoption of resolutions demanding ma
tional highway construction program
under a single administrative depart
ment and reasserting the disclaimer re-
sponsibility for the present high living
cost.
Farmers have made loyal effort -
increase production Of foodsruffs TO meet
the present situation, il is asserted. but
a steady drift of people away from the
farms, Inadequate return from capital
invested in agriculture and with COM
petition with industries for labor, has
had its effect.
THE Grange demands" the resolution
continues. that pressure directed
against food producers In an effort To
reduce the price of food by stopped be-
fore II results in such serious curtail-
ment Of production.
The Grange demands that the COM
plants against high prices he directed,
where responsibility lies-the cost Of
labor. the large profits taken from FOOD
manipulation and distribution and the
cost Of farm equipment. When the two.
thirds Of the population who are cor
sumesr and not producers Of food pro-
ducts clear themselves of responsible.
| y for high prices, then they may CONS
with clean h;auds to either criticize o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

Miss Fannie Richards arrived Fri
day from WaterviIle TO pass the
/ week-eud with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
JOHNSON BROS.
Granite Hill Notes

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ober and family
have moved 10 North Jay.
Mrs. Harvey Vinal and son are
visiting in VinaI
The roll OF honor at the Intermedi-
ate school this week was as follows:
George r Jones, James q. Jones
Mabel Nj. Crocker. Charles r
Sprague, Margaret Z. Jones. ClRr-
ence J. Fierce, Ernest G. GIBSON
Louise Crocker, Lena L. Crocker
Reuel Knowles and family have
moved from Augusta 10 Hallowel-
joyce a. Knowles has entered the
third grade al the Intermediate
school.
Lewis c. Gipson has gone on 4
hunting trip 10 Wytopitlock.
Charles Perkins OF Bangor has been
the guest of Mrs. Lydia K. Reed and
Mrs. Julia GIBSON.
Arthur Gipson of Kittery Point Wis
tied MS mother, Mrs. Julia Gipson,
this week.
Mrs. Abbie GiIberson of Barre, Vt.
has been d guest of Mrs. JuIia Clip
son OF Granite Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
BAN JOHNSON FACES
SCRAP WITH FACTION
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago, Nov. L.-Open warfare be-
tween President Ban Johnson Of The
American League and the faction COM
posed Of Charles A Comiskey. owner of
the Chicago club. Harry Frazee of Bos-
ION and Colonel Jacob RUPERT of the
New York club. ha-ed up tonight when
Comiskey issued a statement charging
President Johnson with endangering
the integrity Of baseball.
We have reached the conclusion. -
Comiskey said. that Mr. johnson is
endangerIng not only the value of our
properties but the integrity of base
bail. and we therefore intend to do ev-
erything possible 10 rid organized base
ball of the impeachment which we De-
lieve now is attached 10 II.
MIR. Jacob RUPERT of New York. Mr.
Il. II. Frazee of Boston and Mr. james
Dunn of Cleveland and myself are the
present directors of the league We
are the owners Of properties worth al
least several million dollars. Mr. John
son has no property interests in the
American League or in any of the in
dividual clubs constituting the league
It is fair 10 presume. therefore, that
we are Interested IN preserving the in
regrirv of the league If for no other
reason than that we are Interested IN
conserving the properties in which we
are vitality Interested"
Comiskey said the board of directors
had attempted to inquire into P-esiden,
Johnson s perpetual franchise" to act
as president of the league. but that
Johnson al no time appeared before the
directors
The annual meeting Of the league for
which the board of directors issued a
call to be held in New York Dec. 10.
was called. Conislsey said because
Mr.. Johnson had not seen fit TO issue
call for the meeting"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Offer Reward for Arrest
Randolph Bank Bandits

Boston, Nov. IA reward of
$500 forthe arrest of the four men
who robbed the Randolph Savings
Bank of Randolph, of cash. securi-
ties and valuables amounting to
$4,000 on Monday last was offered
by the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company of Baltimore to-
day through its Boston agents. The
company also offered a reward of ten
per cent. of their value for the re-
covery and return Of the securities
and cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Steamer Roman Slowly
Making Way to n. Y. Port

Newport, R T., Nov. "A mes
sage from the coast guard cutter
IIasca received at the naval radio
station here tonight said that the
disabled steamer Roman was head
ing for New York al a speed OF five
and three quarters knots an hour
The steering gear had been repair
ed and pumps were handling leak
inthe number three hold. The mes
sage said that AT the request Of the
Roman. the coast guard cutter Ac-
cushne1 would stand by her tonight
The Romans position at SIX O'Clock
tonight was latitude 1886, north Ion
gItude 67.49 west. or about 400 miles
east Of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22

New York, Nov. 1.-THE cotton mar
ket closed today with general declines
OF % TO sb cents. Continued nervousness
over general conditions were reflected
in violent factions. January closed at
PA cents pound.
An early break Of 10 to 50 points was
followed by a recovery Of from 90 70
los points. with January selling up from
Bale to 3s.Ib on covering. Renewed IL
auidntiun and heavy foreign selling
caused the final decline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-22
Gear johnson Again Autprratic

Chicago. Nov. I.-President Ban john
son Of the American League TO-DAY re-
fused TO allow Nicholas E Lenssen, q
New York attorney representing Harry
Frazee of Boston, Charles Cnmiskey o.
Chicago and Jacob Rupert of New
York. to inspect the records ana othe-
documents of the league
President johnson said that If Messrs.
RUPERT. Comiskey or Frazee individual
" or collectively desired to inspect the
records Of the league they could do SO
Ms club owners or directors of the
league, but that no outsider would be
granted that privilege.
The American League executive de-
clared there is no way to compel him
to disclose the affairs of the league 10
anyone not affiliated with ii. Mr.. Lens
sen made no comment on the refusal IF
his request ether than to say that he
would report to his client.