davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
REORGANIZATION
MOTTO OF D. A. R.
Descendants Of the Early
Founders of u. S. Meet
Here Today
ASSIST IMMIGRANTS
Delegates From All Over the
State TO Attend Twelfth
Annual Gathering

'AmcrlcsuizBtlou' Will bc th"
Keynote OF the ono day conference
which opens th!s morning by the
Daughters II tho American Rc,olu
ton ot Oklahoma who viii assemble
ir their twelfth annual meeting. the
sntsion to be held In tho public
library.
Aside rrum ritunlistic work, other
important discussions viii bo tbs
matter ~ raising funds for tho Pil-
grim mothers memorial at Ply
mouth and contributing to the fund
for manuals which are distributed
by Tho national society 10 al imWi.
Erluts coming to this country.
Miss Sara Crumicy OF AIyu. state
regent, viii preside. Trains urriv-
ng ycEtcrday aud last night brought
delegates from All parts ot tho state
and the hostcBs chapter ~ pro-
Vlding FOR more than a hundred. The
initial social event was q beautiful
reception given last evening ~ tho
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Means la Maple Ridge Today Wish
tors viii be entertained at luncheon
In the Country club.
Officers OF the state chapter are
Miss sara A. Crumlcy al AlVs-
N'NN' ''h'FAf Ni'F i'N'' , '"H tNN''iN
Tulsa, vico regent, Mrs. ~ w. Nc
Cllntock, Sapulpa, secretary Miss
Alma Hold McGlcnn, Tulsa, treas
urer; Mrs. Harry Culburn Alya, cor
responding secretary; Mrs u. y.
Robcston, Alvs, registrar, Mrs NJ
u. Downs, Sapulpa, historian, Mrs.
Jennie IIvingston, MUSK ogcc.
chaplain, Mrs. W l.. t.inchhrt Mus
kuEce. parlimCntarian Mrs. Loo
Clinton. Tulsa, director or the chill
drcn OF the American Revolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
A Wonderful
Success

The new home ~ Traders SO. 4.
a. tho corner OF Second ana Boulder.
is such a wonderful success. both
for tho people Of Tulsa and for the
management, that they already find
1t necessary to increase their ca
pacity. Plans for this are now be-
ing made, and until this can bc
perfected, an extra force or cm-
ployes will be put on TO accommo.
date the large crowds that are com.
ing 10 this store.
This corner is the logical place
lor the new grocery center ~ Tulsa.
A store that Tulsa needed and /, has
met with "A wonderful response from
the public, You are invited to como
and see this store -AdyL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
THE THEATERS

RovkL william Russell 10 "nsr,
knuckie. Wiuam Fos pr9dycttn
Gcqrgs -. Ncltz in velvet Fingers"
s'risI. also q comedy
pRoADwAH Fighting cts-sy,' Win
blanche sweet feature plctufs. psths
News and aito a comedy 'rhs Boauiy
Parade" nurlcal comedy company, Nth
Fula Tie'us.
woNDERLAHD. .ws.,sfn Melody .
Tho Buil Fighter" ooned.. The BuAby Z
musical comedy COMPANY
LYRIC "Brolhers with HAIRY carey.
Joe ryan IN 'rhs Purple Ridt-s sstiaI.
fourth episode international NtwH, Mack
swain e0m,d..
onpHEUN orphsum Nrvs ana rotics
~ the DAY niF rime yesdstulo. Iuna
Elvidge the sa0 hnovn movie star. in
.p.sIalty psn st,alsy sad II pp"h nsfsss S,T''s "a
Iamss accormscb snd. t.isaor lf,ins in
Vision. J,iSs ' r.i}ia.d La p,.s.Sa n'.s,s,' adS ID
on,oftalnlnE noyti,y. Mao Wriyuis snd
Georre Rals 20 SHE LssEu. q so,yant. d
" Vode,I." n sili " pleading hunor,
psvey -nd aasefs Ia "So fout-rrow.
someth'ns dtiferent
MAJESTIC. That spmotbur ric
tufe inat deals with big Subject Tho
story ~ this picture was dedicated 20 me
Rotary clubs ~ NWtflUs MaIsHtc NsWa
and Topics Of tno psy Music b. Najcstlo
orchestFA ana organ
PALACE. "uiDh Glu Poor giri.
starring GIHd.a walton. pathe News.
Music b. Palace of,haftfa.
ntALTO 'Tho Daughter paNs vifh
elaine Hnunefstein, Yankee Doodle iu
Brflin' comedy
gTRANp "Tha sruttists" With WUIafn
tarnum Mutt and JeN animated car.
tupn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Accessories
Feature Items

--Womcn's Onyx Thread SILK Hosiery,
Isle tops; black, white. polo gray;
special liz
-Womcn's Black Cat Drop Stitch
silk Hosiery, black, white, polo grey,
navy, tan; special --s0C
-Womcn's Black Cat Silk Hosiery,
Isle tops; polo gray, tan medium
gray, sky, pink, white; special --7gc
-Coliar-nnd- Cuff Sets. separate Col
lars and Ncstccs, one lot, special. ia
Swiss iiandkcrchicis, fancy colorcd
borders or plain white; so dozen 10
sell, special ---6 for I 90
> - and 8-inch IIairbOw Ribbons,
floral designs or plain; yard 500
-Tricoicttc Sashcs in Roman stripes
each. special At
ribbon Sashcs in Roman stripes or
plain; each --i8.50 to s.55
Main floor shop
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
WANT LOTS PARTlTIONel
Daughter Sucs for Half Of -Four
Lots in Skiaiook.

Asking tho court for partitiap
OF lots TO .. inclusive. In block ~,
town OF Skiatook. suit WAS begun In
district court Thursday by Eleanor
Ncnderslico by her next friend, l.,
NJ. List. against Nora NBudorslice,
The plaintiff daughter of Il. NJ.
Nanderslicc. deceased. brings the
suit against the widow on the
ground that the sale Of the lots
Is not necessary for tho purpose ot
payins any indebtG<nss of tho cs-
tate and that the minor daughter
shoulI have half interest In the
lots
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

who arc permanently established at
the camp, while mother nature IL
producing a flower garden In some
what heltcr -skolter fashion ~ caus-
Ing lovely flowers to peep forth in
eyrry part Of the l0-acre tract on
which tho camp is located
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Staple Goods
Specials

32-inch shifting Madras, spe-
tlhl ,,.,,',,,s .''''' fSc
32-inch Shirting Madras, soft
finish special ..,...... f9c
3a-inch ShirtlnG Madras.
woven colors; special e.. 65c
3.-inch silk Striped Madras,
fast cOlors; special .,,,, s5c
3s-inch Imported Madras,
fancy patterns; special i.25
2f-inch Fancy Dress Cling
hams. special ,,,,,',, ioc
38-inch Fancy Percales, spc-
21.inch itipplottc, special zoe
second flOor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
White Goods
CDacials
Specials

3O-inCh Zinc White Batistc,
special ......,......, 2sc
S8.inch Panama Checks, sum-
mer weight; special .... i0c
3g-inCh Nurses Linen, spe-
Clal .,,rr,.,.. ...t,,.,,' 3ec
36-lnCh Indian Head LINEN,
SPECIAL ,.,....,,..,,... sc
38-inCh Fine White Dress
Wolfe and Dotted Swlsses:
special ...,....,,...., toc
30.lnch White pIquc suiting,
special ,...,,,,,.,,,... o3c
3G-lnch White Non-Crush
Dress Linen. special . i,s9
38-inch Blcachcd Muslin, cX-
ira heavy quality; special isc
second fleor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Spring WOOenS

S6.inch Poirct Twill. popular wooden for
spring suits and dresses; extra fine weave
and all-wool, in black and navy: yard $50
St-inci Mems Wear Serge, Hllwool mems
fine suiting serge. good weight for suits and
skirts: navy only; yard d,.....,........t.5 $50
St-inch BroadCloth. ridh satin finished
makes excellent suits, coats and wraps; in
shades OF brown, tan and green; yard i.g5
5t-inCh Wool Tricotinc, superfine twill, all
wool In spring weights for tailored dresses
md suits; in navy, brown and black; yard
500 to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ............ 4.e5
second Itoor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Silk and Muslin "Undies"
Specials

Large Lot Women's L.. VI. {. and
IutIrist Athletic Union Suits OF dim
ity and nainsook; special loo
Lot Womcn's Gowns, Eny. Chcmisc,
Siip-on BioOmcrs o. white nainsook
boomers of pink batistc; broken
lines SDcCiAl 90
Lot Gowns. 'EnN, ChcInisc of fine
nainSook Special -l.O5
Lot Hand Made philippine Gowns
hand embroidered and hand seal
lUpcd, Choice, special --B,o5
Large Lot Pink Crepe dc Chine
Eny thcmisc, tailored or trimmed
special --t.95 and 2,D3
lot Pink Si.dn Canisolcs, ribbon
shoulder strapf; special --i'oV
Fourth kio0r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

nova. william Russell 10 "Hsr.
y itnuckIeF" y william Pox prodyctIdn
l.eargs ~ NcItz tn velvet Fingers %
ssrisI. also comedy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18
Linen Cloths, Napkins

70X10-inch Pure Linen Table ~
Cloths, each, now ......,...,,.. OsUU
2sX92 inch Pure Linen Napkins 4 CT
uoEeh ..'''.'., ...',.''... OsO
7OX70-lnch Pure Linen Table a M
Cloths, eaCh.-now ..,.....,,... CsUO
e%N23-inch Pure Linen Napkins a M
10 match, dozen ,,.,.-.,..,,.,, CsUU
Giois,. ;Ssis.ess sssA Pure .l'eo T4e'' S.24
I0NsS-nch Pure Linen Table IN M
Cloths, each ...,...,..,....., lUsUU
70NlOG-inch Pure Linen Tab6 - CT
Cloths, each ,,.,.,.,........ l.Ol
23X23-inch pure Linen Napkins IN AO
to match, dozen ...,........,,. lU.UU
Liner Towels Reduced "a l-3on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

We'll made womcns bungalow aprons OF
light colored pcrcale In sizes small medium
ami large. S5c each. You wouldn't bother
to get the material and make them up
yourself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

q DISdNH TdUIG LlHcHb anu LINtN EUWcIo n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

sTRAND "Tho sruttists" Win william
tsrnum Mutt and JeN animated ear.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

feature picture Law Pirates" n~stern.
The nun FiEhtsr" toWodU, 'Jhs Buaby
musical comedy COMPANY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

Beautiful misses dresses Of good quality
silk taf;eta, some self1trimmed with
fluffy rufnes, others with collars and
cuffs in contrasting colors. They are
lovely youthful styles appealing to
misses and women OF smsll stature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-18

nROADwAY. Fighting Ctssssy,' Win
Biauche sweet feature plctufs. psths
News ana alfu a comedy Tho Beauty
Parade muricai comedy company, With
Ffila Ilelus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
'HOST4CE BANDITS"
MIKE APPEARANCE
| IrL.rr1lInn-I - serric.

Bv international News service
CHICAGO. Jan. -1.-The hostage
bandits" nave made their appear
ar-c here Two men who held no
Mrs Minnie Eochernick seized her
baby from IFS carriage and kept e
until The mother yielded up SIS
which She had concealed i'm her
stocking Then they dropped the
baby iu the suffer and ran away.
a guest party was given 10y the
Clio circle Thursday afternoon al
the home Of Airs. Walter A HaEer.
fIt s. TAYLOR ST.. The musical pro-
-ron was i'm charge cf Mrs. Eli p
SscIirt Ms Seehirt viii entertain
the circle az her home on y. Iafay-
sEte So. next Tuesday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
KIWANIANS PLEDGE
HOSPITAL SUPPORT
Volunteer Financial Aid to
Institutions Scouts
Give Exhibit.

An exhibition of the various arts
OF scout craft by Il picked boys from
ne troops throughout the city was
the feature OF the regular weekly
luncheon OF the Kiwanis club. held
in the Oliver hotel Rotary room
Thursday noon
DIT. !. b. BerteHng gave short
address on the need Of financial sup
port from the comm unity for the in
digent SICK and helpless, The com
luunity owes it TO itself and it's MEM
bers 70 appropritt- money FOR the
support of the hospitals wherein
these sick are cared for. 4 motion
was made and seconded that the
secretary ~ the club wire "a state
ment 10 Indianapolis giving an the
possible support OF tho Eiwanians
~ South Bend 20 tho iln1rvial aid OF
The hospitals
Fred Danuis. president q the boy
scout council OF South Bend gave
short talk on the work of the scouts
ir the past few months. after which
Scoutma ster Jo Taylor also spoke
and explained the tricks and in
stances OF scoutcraft the ~ scouts
demonstrated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
BERGER TO LEARN
FATE EARLY TO-DAY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONED
whose sanity and management OF
his $4,000 estate was placed in the
hands of the jury. With telling ef-
feet he portrayed the vivid picture
of q man betrayed by his children,
prosecuted by those whom ne rear
ed 10 their majority. and compelled
TO take flight through the agency
OF a friend
NIartindale mixed humOr and
pathos IN his plea and confined his
argument largely 10 the testimony
of Berger himself He touched at
length upon the punishment admin
istered TO the retired farmer at the
hands OF his son-in-law, Philip
Haney. The Plymouth attorney
charged Berger's children. Floyd
exceIted. with cOnspiring 20 have
him adjudged insane because their
father had expressed the idea that
no wanted 20 remarry.
In direct contrast to the closing
statement was that OF Millery Guy
ard Charles Wiedier. attorneys for
the Farmers Trust company. guar
dian. Reviewing the testimony Of
Berger's children. neighbors in
Bremen. relatives and near rela-
.ives. the South Bend lawyers In
clear statements presented the evil
dencc from Madison township Of
acts that tended 10 show Berger's
mental deranEement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
REPORT DE VALERA
ARRIVES IN FRANCE
Paris Paper Publishes Exclu-
sive Interview-Expect
Plea to League.
n Intcruational News Service:

PARIS Jan 2I.-Eam0nn De-
Valera. president Of the Irish re-
public" is ia France. according 20
the newspaper LOeuvre today.
This newspaper printed an inter-
view with DE Valera in which the
Irish leader was quoted as saying.
other countries Of the British
empire accepted the dominion form
Of government because their geo
graphical location permitted them
Co separate from the empire il they
chose 10 90 So ireland Is too close
20 England England could use force
against us. consequently, We shall
wait for Independence
tThe foregoing dispatch n true.
indicated that DE Valera may have
gone TO Paris To seek a hearing be-
fore thp supreme council. 4 London
newspaper Wednesday, morning
printed report tha- the Irish cues
uou might De put arp 90 tho League
or Nations
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
FOUND GUILTY
OF VIOLATING
SABBATH LAWS
Manager of Toxic Appeals
From Decision of City
Court Nenire.

lCONTINUED FROM PACE ONEl
Ike city court Ciiy Controller
svyEsrt who was acting mayos, dis
regarding the orders from the ex-
ecutive allowed the council chambers
20 be used yesterday by tire court
Tor tho trial and despite the protests
from thc members OF the board n
public works who had complained
20 Mayor Carson against the manner
~ usage Of the city court room.
Mayor CarBon could rot bc located
asst nAEht a. 90 what action might
be TAKE ~ IN the case bur employees IT
The city hali predict that breaN
in adminlstratiOual circles mas rec
suit from the action OF the city
controller.
Piles Appeal Bond.
1UnI Cdiatciy following the verdict
~ the jury Breinis. throGgh Atty
bingham. Of Niehawaka hls counsel.
announced that an appeal wouIc be
taken 10 the Superior court ln an
effort 90 have the decision reF erscd.
An appeal bond OF $1O0 was dle4
with the city clerk and the case VIII
be- transferred 20 the superior court
dock II today. This ~ iu keeping
with Breinlss first statement that
lac would night the case TO d. finish.
Whether any action against other
gioIators OF the Sunday laws iu this
city VIII be taken. could not be learn
I'd lasJ night bur 10 Is understood
that an effort will De made TO 'clos-
mp the city on Sunday following ihc
Breinlg conviction yesterday
The evidence presented i'm the
hearing yesterday by both che state
and the defense was ideuucaliy tue
anne as given in bpth the previous
-I3is 10 could not be learned last
nigh, how many ballots wera cas-.
by the jury but the verdict was re
iurncd after an hour and 80 minutes
elaboration
Following his arrest Isreiui- Bit
I. TlH condemned the aotion OF Inc
lily administration for THEM discrlu-
lnatipu. There are more tEou 100
ether Nioiators OF the law opDr5tin-
in this city OH sunday be declares.
lie stated that he had complied a
l.t of these vlO.afars ana would
submit them 90 the chief of police
and demand their arrest If Dire Has
convicted. Whether that action Will
be followed could not Toe ascertainel
last nishI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
CHARGE HRS. PETE
STUNNED VISITORS
District Attorney Drives Home
Case Against Woman on
Murder Charge.
by international News Service:

Los ANGELES Calf, Jan. 81
Continuing what ne has planned as
trip hammer blows at whatever de-
Tense she may offer. Dist Atty.
Woulwinc today prepared TO intro
duce evidence in the case Of Mrs.
Louise Peete. on trial charged with
the murder OF Jacob g. Denton to
show how Mrs. Peete acted at the
time the state contends Denton was
slain.
l. was expected that Mrs. Ida
Gregory of Denver. an assistant 20
Judge r. 7. Lindsey. famous Juvenile
justice, viii Doe cal ed as a witness 10
tcu OF Mrs Peete's conduct June /
and .. 1920. Mrs. Gregory was told
by Mrs Peete. il is said, that she
had better not so TO the Denton
mansion, June I. TO pay Mrs. Peete
a visit because Denton had been In
q row with "a Spanish woman" II
is also claimed that Mrs Peete made
an excuse TO delay Mrs. Gregory =
visit the next daT.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
WILL HEAR SIDES
OF JAP QUESTION
Department Assures Phelan of
No Action Until Argu-
ments Are Heard.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.-Assur-
ances that the sta.e department
would not give its approval to the
proposed new treaty between the
United States and Japan. until op-
portunity had been afforded mem
Ders of the senate and others in
teres-ed Co place before The depart
ment their arguments were given
sen Fh-lau of California Thursday
uy Sec'g colby.
Sem Phelau called at the state de-
ptrtmeut to obtain Information on
'he report submitted by Roland s
Norris. American Ambassador TO
Japan. with respect 10 Ills negOtia-
ions with Earon Smdehara, the
JJp-uosc ambassador here. Sec
.iHF explained 10 the California
senator that he had not as yet read
she report.
No TASTY Action.
Sen. Phelau. after his conference.
said that Secy Colby also had as
suTei him that no hasty action was
contemplated. Sen Phelan added
that ne Insisted full opportunity
fal NOT been given % senators in
icrested I'm the Japanese question TO
express their opinions. although he
ana sen. Johnson OF California had
discussed 10 a few times with AM
bassador Norris but prior TO the
drafting Of the report The Cali
fcrDla senator explained that some
Gear had been felt by him and 9TH
ers that ON account OF a short time
remaining of this session of con-
-ress the matter might be forced
through without further COnsidera-
zion. Sec.y col y. ne said. promised
to confer with him again in two or
three days after reading the report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
NEH SHINES HOST
TO THOUSANDS ~
OPENHOT Sc Event

CONFINED FROM PACE ONEJ
ushCred through the plant stated
that h. had been "a SUBSCRIBE OF the
paper FOR the pas, 40 years and that
this was his first "trip through the
plant M several wears end that he
was more than surprised TO see the
rapid growth and development by
this paper.
Various delegations were Included
among the visitors the larges, Of
" hich was the entire force Of the
Ellsworth store numbering more
han 500 A beautiful floral piece
IN the form OF e horse shoe. slEnia-
cant OF good luck and prosperity
vas "a gif. Go the News Times from
the r. sNorth Cr-a ulzaticD. NarE
students were among the guests
number 90 them being accom- panied
hy instructors in their respective
schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
DIS. lRH fNENT
SUPPORTED BY
BOTH PARTIES

CONFINED FROM PAGE ONEl
lnr program could bee suspended for
six months until the value of capital
ships should be determined. was de-
'Cued. 60 devtlope cas- definitely as
an Le known what Will bring US an
efficient navy
Enable 20 Talk.
Many high naval officers. sen.
Borah said. believe that capital
ships have lost their value because
Of the development of the submarine
hnd aerial warfare. but were una Bile.
hc said Co state their real opinions
In thi- connection lac pleaded fcr
what le described a. the release
~ tho real thought If the navy
nd asked that officers might Goo able
f0 give their re1i views CO. the gov
eminent
Notice was served hy the senator
that III Che naval committee should
not act on hts rcso tuition OF inquiry
re would introduce another rcso.u-
ton calling for il thorough inves-
rigation OF the naval program. the
relative value II capital and al
other ships and types Of naval arma-
uent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
DEATHS
THEDEKICh TI.sCIIIH.

F'reueriek Franklin Tcscher. "a
month old son OF Mr.. and Nrs.
Frank 1sscher, 3l5 S. William 81.
died Thursday morning at hts home
after an Illness Of two weeks from
hopping cough and pneumonia.
fie was born ln Buchanan. Mich
August q 1913 Besides his parents
he is survived by one sister. Mrs
Hay j. Hewitt, Galien. Alicn.
The funeral services which viii
be held from The home will be in
charge OF Frank Clark. Chris
uaH Science reader.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

Try NEW SHINES y ant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28
FUNERALS
MARY VI. GREEN.

Fuuerd. services for Mrs Mary
VI Green, 10e1 Talbot av. and who
died Wednesday. viii be held at the
Birdsol ST. Baptist church Friday az
teruoon AT orc Ock. Rev. i. NJ.
Frazier will ofiCiate and burial will
be in Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-28

NJ. and Mrs. ". =. SchsefeI- So
Lincoln way r. assisted 10y Mr.. and
Mrs Baker entertained IS members
OF the old Time Friends club NJ
dinner Thursday evening. The
guests We're seated at five small
tables which were conferred WIKI
yellow jOnQlils
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

Judge Lands shows the right idea
In wanting to make the personal ac-
quaintance Of every ball player in the
major leagues. If he is to be the high
priest Of baseball he ought to know
the men whose destinies he Is to rule
and he shows his wisdom by getting
acquainted with them. He goes to
either the Cubs or White Sox park in
Chicago every day and visits the bench
of both the home team and the visitors
and chats with the players. In this
way he gets to know what manner of
men he has to deal with, writes II. G.
Walker In the Detroit Times.
Popular With Players.
1t is likely that Judge Lands will
become popular with the players and
he has already won their respect. He
doesn't want his presence to awe any
of the players and so he gets ac-
quainted with them to prove to them
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-09

that he is quite human, like Themselves
The judge will be benefited by his
friendship with the ball players prob
ably as much as are the players. he
wants the boys to regard him as their
friend and confidant to whom they can
go with suggestions, complaints or
troubles at any time, so that any mis-
understandings can be ironed out be-
fore they become serious.
Magnates Hold AIoof.
1t is the theory of Judge Lands that
If all the magnates associated more
with the players instead of standing
on their dignity and remaining apart
from the men there would not be as
much trouble. The aloOfness main
tanned by many magnates, he thinks,
gives the players the impression that
the employer is not only not in SYM
pathy with them, but that he is against
them.