davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
IS GWEN DAMAGE
FOR LOSS OF MULE
, JOHN Ps CHEEK is GIVEN JUDO
MENT OF $3.50 AGAINST NJ, C.
&sr. l, RAILROAD.

The case of John p. Cheek against
the N. G. & ST. L. railroad in which
the plaintiff sought to recover dam
ages for saddle horse and a mule
killed ON the defendants right Of way
was tried before Justice Gilbert N.
Orr Wednesday The plaintiff was Civ
EN- Judgment in the sum OF $3.50, the
defendant having no witnesses. The
cease was appealed to circuit court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
P0RktR PRICES
QUARTER DOWN
EGG ADVANCE TO FoRTy-ElGHT
CENTS DoZEN-OTHER LOCAL
PRICES UNCHANGED.

Porker prices declined twenty-five
cents both at Louisville and Nashville
today, following a steady advance dur
Ing the past few days. Cattle prices
were steady and quotations unchang-
ed.
On the local markets all prices Were
unchanged with the exception of eggs,
which advanced to AS cents. Eggs
have now recovered o great part OF
the seven cent slump which came ear
~ in the week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
APPEAL IS'MADE
FORMERPAT|ENTS
OF The HOSPITAL
EACH ASKED TO. CONTRIBUTE
sMALLl3uM aoF ONE DOLLAR
TO THAT INSTITUTION.
MORE THAN 5000 OF THEM
Anything Ike a Generous Response
itp the Appeal win Enable inst'tu-
zion to Meet Part Of Cost of the
New Addition.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily Herald

tFrom Wednesdays Daily Heraldo
II orda If ,rrf aSi$ II, i funds made apso-
lately NECESSARY, BECAUSE OF the add
tons mage q the hospital the board
of directors 9f the Sins Kiiing's Daughters ar'i
hospital IA TINS week sending an ap p
peal to everyone OF the more than
5000 patients who have been admit
tod to that institution since its doors
were opened to the public about eight
Years aso,
Every former patient is asked to
give the small sum of $1O0 at once. 1t
Is not much Of a sum in itself and the
rot majority Of the people to whom
ae appeal has been addressed will
never miss the dollar, but in the ag
sgte, if there should be general re-
Iponse, the sum would be adequate to
tide over tfie present emergency. Only
recently the board of directors COM
letod large tand much needed addi-
ton to the hospital that it will ena-
n TIE inst tuition to- render a finer
al'v 3 in the future than has been
possible Id the past.
when One thinks of the more than
use people who have passed through
he hospital, Been operated on, restor
d to health and all right at home,
tie l5ved ones, it is difficult
ME ta'Hr how Maury County man.
5'a 1 fng without such an in
ity It uld not do SO now. An
-, ll 80 generous RESPONSE to the
go - Yisr batiants win
q t9ai ancial difficulties and
-f N Il soura@ing to the no0 &
N v Fra responsible for the
y ilion.. 50 s. -'' ''''H -
9ssh1hooi.h a I'm ~ n a :, ~,
! 4 list year forr tie
'5f n y vet unpaid If /
a3gi mat fund would pay.
Z alR oasa of the
~ NJ assist in
W qpIs Z" @sssarily I'm
anl Equipment
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.

(By Bourbon Stock .Yards)
special to tPhe Herald.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 27.-Cattle
Receipts, 200 head. Market slow
but steady.
Hogs Receipts, 1000. Madket
quarter lower. From 200 pounds and
up, $3.50; from 100 to 200 pounds, $40;
from 120 pounds down, 1925; throw
outs, SITS down. no N a IA lGg)s
IS Sheep-Receipts, 100 head. Market
steady. no. latiaInN hi.a aaLI1aA DaM
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
GROCERY CHARTERED
FOR MT. PLEASANT
CAPITAL STOCK OF $500 is Az.
THoRIzED FOR PEOPLES CASH
COMPANY.

I Articles of incorporation Of the Peo-
pie Cash Grocery Company of Mt.
Pleasant have been filed With tine coun-
ty register. The capital stock of the
company is placed at $500, and the
following are named as incorporators:
A. L. Ward, c. c. Ross, Grover Cleve-
land English. c. E. Dennis and J. R.
sviziter
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Corn-Per barrel 1915. He
Flour-Superlative patent, $12.25
barrel; best patent, $11.75 barrel;
bran, $4,000 per ton; shorts, $4,000
per ton; Dairy feed, $4,000 per ton.
Oats-Per bushel so cents. &
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
sflgsP AND LAMBS
PRODUCE.

Eggs, loose. As cents; hens, 23c; fry
ing chickens, 80 cents; little chick,
ems 20 cents; stays. Is cents; roos
ters, II cents; turkeys, SO cents;
ducks, 10000 cents ID; geese, 1Sc
Butter Packing house, 10 cents NJ
Irish potatoes-$2.00 per bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
GLOVER AND GRASSES

Retail price clovers and grass
seeds: Glover, $50 bu.: alsyke
clover. $40 bu.; blue grass, 1915 bI,;
orchard grass. $3.50 bu.: timothy,
$3.50 bu.; herdsgrass. zoe h.! alfalfa,
s22.5O bu.; crimson clover, $3.50 bu.;
Rye. s2.50qs2eo blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

Jno. Clarence Joyce. former seed in
spector for Middle Tennessee, left this
morning for his home in Alabama
after visit of several days to friends
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

Sacramento, Calf. has suffered Sc.
yerely twice from fire and twice from
floods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
NASHVILLE LIVE STOCK.
(Union Stock Yards.)

s'Se'}bN (Union Stock Yards.) ii'TfJ
special. to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Hog
receipts 1000, market quarter lower.
Cattle receipts 200, marke slow but
prices unchanged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
BUTTER FAT.

Butter Fat-Delivered at creamery.
SOC pound. aiMi1K
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
WOOL.

wool-Free from sburrs, "a cents
per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28
WHEAT

Strictly No. 2 wheat, Per bushel
500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

Mrs. Hiram L. Hendley has return
ed from a visit to relatives in Ken
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-01-28

Hsrsno chssP coIumn Ads Pay.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
~. 0lalrles SugiaOe
( 0.N4ala ll.sslaes IT,. Z:

e. 49, ~ A
our great industries are doomed by
their occupations TO i'll health. he
further believes that we are admitting
great numbers Of weak immigrants
who are lowering the national aver
age Of physical fitness. 3
! The fact Is only hinted at in the
bearings, but 1t Is well to know that
malnutrition was a great factor in the
low average Of health among the
drafted men. Many recruits gained
greatly In weight and strength as
soon as Uncle Sam began to feed
them. This Is what gives it, great
value to the movement for. feeding
schoolchildren. II the child gets plen.
ty to eat in. his growing years, he
stands better chance to make a good
living when he has grown up. Starve
him as 4 child, and you have little
chance q producing useful man.
I I Epidemic diseases, such as malarin,
kookworm and trachoma, which can
be eliminated or greatly reduced, are
another. great factor, as was brought
out by. Doctor CLARK Of the public
health service.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
PICTURES GO BY WIRE
Norwegian Inventor Can Repro.
duce Photos or Writing,
Claims Picture or Message Can 30
Transmitted Accurately Over Prae-
ticaIly Unlimited Distance.

Christiania, Norway.-Herwo0d Pc
terson, a chief engineer in the govern
ment telegraph service, has invented
wire and cable system by which It, is
possible to transfer a picture or mes
sage in original handwriting over prac-
tically unlimited distance. The device
was recently publicly tested here be-
tween two 6OO-mile points and was re-
ported successful.
Contrary TO the present telegraph
system, Mr.. Peterson used an alternat-
ing electric current, allowing d. strictly
synchronous work Of the sending and
the receiving apparatus, higher
speed and an enormous saving Of Op-
Grating COSTS.
The system, 1t is claimed, also makes
it possible to transmit double the num-
Der of words compared with any other
telegraphic system now used, and 1t
operates automatically from the mo-
ment the telegram, picture or drawing
Is received by the operator until 1t 10
received at the place of delivery. No
new wires or cables are necessary.
The manuscript to be transferred Is
placed on metallic cylinder-some-
what resembling an original. wax pho
nograplr cylinder-coyered with a pho
tographic film and exposed to a strong
arc light. .s,5, 81
The manuscript is copied on the cyl
inder film, developed and cromograph-
ically etched into the metal.
The cylinder is then placed on the
sending apparatus, to Which Is trans
mitted an electric current going to the
receiving apparatus. When the cylin-
der rotates d needle moves on ii, touch
ing every point on the cylinder. When
ever it touches the copied letters OF
the manuscript it causes short cir
cult, which is transmitted to the re-
ceiving apparatus with its photo
graphic paper on which the copy is re-
produced. ~.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
TRAVELLING BY STAGE COACH


II a poster advertising overland stage
travel between San Antonio, Tex, and
San Diego, Calf, in 1880. has been
found. which makes interesting read
Ing these days Of fast and palatial
rail accommodat tion. Overland to the
Pacific" is the heading attracting pub
lie attention to the line. The poster
calls attention to the fact that. this
line has been in successful operation
fpr three years, and will convey pas.
sengers "in new coaches drawn. by six
mules over the entire length iof our
line, excepting the Colorado. desert Of
100 miles, which we cross on mule
back 5a.5
According to. the advertisement
coaches left semi-monthly from each
end, trips being started on the 9th
and oath of the month at 8 q. m. At
tention was: called to the fact that an
armed escort accompanied the coach
t'for the protection Of the malls and
the passengers through the Indian
country" It was stipulated that pas
sengers were provided with food dur.
ing the trip, except where the coach,
stopped at public houses enroute, when
the passenger was expected to pay
for his own meals. The fare between
San Antonio, and San Diego was 500,
with less amounts charged between.
those stations and other points, such:
as Fort Clark, Tucson and FL Paso,
while It was announced that the fare
to intermediate stations was Is cents
mile. 49, .ss 9s :.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
Diamond oeorae,s Testh.

diamond George" Cochran, Syra-
cuse sportsman whose retirement from
sporting circles followed the first Billy
Sunday campaign In New York, died
recently and wns buried BY the Billy
Sunday Trail Hitters' association.
Dentists called in by his family r..
moved six and a half catats Of dia-
monds from the teeth Of the sports
man. They were inserted in his front
teeth, three on each side. In his stick
pin he wore q five-carat diamond. His
shirt studs were Of three carats each
and the buttons Of . vest he wore each
contained falf-carat diamonds. His
watch was set with 1s one and half
{ carat diamonds In the shape Of |: 4
hasaall9as .
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
vol j LcAnIc FIRES IN ALASKA
Torrent Of Molten San psvasta,,ds
J; Everything In its Path for
IS Some Fifteen. Milss. !.

Alta meeting of the American So.
ciety. for the Advancement Of science,
DR.. Robert r, Griggs described fiery
food which occurred in Alaska, il
the valley Of Ten Thousand Smokes"
Here he found traces Of the food Of
fire which, issuing from Assure In
the earth, swept roaring torrent Of
molten sand through the fertile valley,
devastating all in Its path for. dis
tance Of more than is miles. From
thousands Of fissures live steam, heat
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
$4,000 ACRES
IN WHEAT farm
Henry Vincent Supposed to Have
Largest Acreage in the 4,
Northwest.
EMPLOYS BIG FORCE Of MEN.
Steam and Gasoline Tractors Will Be
Used in the Coming Harvest-Used
25o,ooo Bags for His Crop
Last Year. Az

Walla Walla, Wash.-Henry Vim
cent, the big Eureka Flat wheat grow
er, WHO harvested $4,000 acres last
year, has increased his holdings un-
til this spring he has a wheat farm
Of $4,000 acres. This IS believed to
be the largest farm in the Northwest.
The entire acreage is practically de-
voted to wheat. All the seeding has
been done and where the fall plant
ing was finished before the rainy sea-
son in November the fields are green.
During the seeding of this great
tract of land 80 drills and AZ har-
rows, kept up with five steam ploughs,
each with capacity of 60 acres per
day. ...
Employs Large Force. :
To properly manage his great agri-
cultural project Vincent maintains a
large force of men and women. There
are also 600 mules and horses, and
during the harvesting season he hires
enough outside to make a total Of
from $50 to 500 spans. Last season
250 men and women and 30 boys
worked for two months on this great
:arm, harvesting and marketing the
grain.
This years harvest, should the crop
be normal one, will be handled by
five combined harvester threshers,
ten headers and four separators. "A
new departure will be the use for the
first time of steam propelled COM
bine with 30-foot cut and a COM
bine propelled with gasoline tractor
which has an 1S-foot cut. These two
machines have combined capacity
of cutting and threshing IS to 80
acres Of ripened wheat per day.
The great difficulty with heavy
tractors in the wheat section is with
the rolling nature of the land. Wheat
is planted on steep hills where horses
and mules can be driven but where
the heavy machinery slides and tips.
To care for his wheat last year Vim
cent used 100000 new jute bags for
which he paid II cents each. This
year he has ordered new supply Of
!. cotton ones from Georgia.
{. Many Big Wheat Farms. r.
!: Another large wheat farm near here
. is that of Ben Grote, who has seeded
to wheat 10000 acres. John Webb has
a 9,00O-acre field of wheat and there
is another of 1000 acres near Toledo.
In what is known as the Big Bend
country there are numerous wheat
farmers who plant from 1900 to 5000
acres each year to grain.
An unfortunate feature Of the
growing of wheat In this way is that
the land is being rapidly depleted of
its fertility. There is need of sys-
TEN of diversified planting to save the
land from utter barrenness. For
nearly fifteen. years many of these big
farms have been growing wheat every
year. Some wise farmers let their
farms lie fallow every other year,
thinking they get an increased crop
enough to pay for the idle season.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
/ ays Eoo. Daily on plo's Back.

Yarmouth, Mass.-A pig and pullet,
who are barnyard pals, have com,
bined in a daily bacon and egg demon.
stration on the farm Of Mrs. Harold
Snowden here. Every morning. the.
brisk young hen hops on the broad sur.
face Of the porker's back, nestles down
and lays an egg. Tie pig lies motion
less until Mrs. Snowden, notified by.
the birds proud cackling, collects the
slntest addition to the family's food
supply: #
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
War Heroes Get Legacies
Left by AIsatian in. 1902

J. r. q
Paris.-An Interesting patri.
otic ceremony occurred here re-
Gently when the first distribution
was made of legacy written
many years ago by a French
.Alsatian, who in his will left a (
grant to be distributed, among
five soldiers who especially dis
,tinguished themselves in the
great war that was to restore
Alsace-Lorraine to France.
The name of the Alsatian was.
Metzger. He died in 1902, hut
felt SO sure Of the restoration Of
the lost provinces that he. gave
In trust to the town OF st. Ger
main the five lesacies. each Of:
500 francs. Each of;the five men
who received the gift had the
Medaille Miiitaire and the I.e-
gion Of Honor Two Of them still
are in the ai.nly, ore is an up
l,olsterer and Two NE now firm.
ers. 49,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
Al the Same 20 Cost

Cottonwood Falls, Kan.-What Is be-
lieved to set an unbroken precedent
for an assault on an officer of the law
occurred at a public sale on the Cal
Prendergast farm southeast of this
city when Justice Sherman Knowland
was bowled over by ability go,it, JUS
tice Knowland is active ON his feet,
and made good his escape before the
attack could be repented.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
Fayn Makes early Call.

- :. FNVvu WdN11 6atIy'5 5Vuuts -.
!. Clearfield, Pa.-While Mrs. Earl f.
Brown was attending to duties in the
Kitchen Of her house on Martin street
one day, she, was surprised on Look.
ing through the window to see a pref
sty little fawns stepping gracefully
about in the hack yard. The little deer
made d tour Of Investigation, threw
up its head and started for the woods
beyond the Irwin farm. 4. 4
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
Expensive Movie.

Flatbush-so you've quit taking
your wife to the movies7 e
{ Bensonhurst-Ive done just tnat.
"Andswhy. may ask?'
a,Nell, you see, every time she'd see
'em. THROWN pie it wonld make her
mouth water, and after the show I'd
have to take her some place and feed
'hAr.F i;as. .. ID - ~
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-05-19
SPECIFIC. 4

A traveller who alighteA from the
train II . small Southern. town was
greeted By colored porter. whs
shouted at him s: .Palace hotel. boss
and grabbed the travellers baggage,
and the latter said: sWait minute,
Rastua. Il this hotel American q
Europeanl" And Rastus replied: n
dunno. boss; hut think thsy's lftsh.s
-san Francisco Chronicle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
Science Takes Up Buried Treasure Trail
PrOSbectOr Finds Chart of Lost Expedition
DIR. HONLINE CLOSES
BIBLE COURSE HERE
Religious Training Glass Com.
pletes Work-Opens Mish-
awake Session.

DR.. N. A Honline OF the Inter
national Sunday school association.
who has been in South Bend lectur-
ing on Sunday school work for sew
eral days, completed his lectures at
the First Baptist church Wednesday
afternoon with a talk on "Construc-
tive Bible Studies"
In speaking on the way a Sunday
school class should learn TO study
the Bible DR.. Honline said. The
Bible should be studied from the
historical rather then from the lin
guist standpoint.
DR.. Honline pointed out proper
methods Of Bible study by using the
outline method on a blackboard. In
concluding his lecture he said. THE
thing in Bible study is 10 so outline
the work that the student may IN
derstand it more clearly and more
readily"
After the lecture a round table
discussion was conducted by Z. T
AlbertsOn.
The religious educational program
was continued Wednesday night at
the First VI. E. church in Mish-
awake. Sessions also viii be held
there today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05

Walker; republican, Paul o. Tauer.
Observation-Disclosures, G. p COT
fin; republican. John Morris.
Noblesville - Dem Ocrat. Charles
Mills; republican, Horace Brown.
Plymouth-Democr Alpha J.
Ball; republican, OrvaI Roberts.
Peru-Democrat Charles Simons;
republican Albert Cathcart.
Rensselaer, - Dem ocrat, J. w.
stockton: republican, Otis Leopold.
Rushville - Democrat. Walter r.
Thomas; republican, Rudolph Cud-
der.
Seymour-Democrat, Charles L.
Kessler; republican. Z. Harlan Mont
gomery.
Observation-Disclosures, Lee D.
Hope; democrat, William Bass.
Tipton-Democrat, Sterling Stan
der; republican, Harry Binkley.
Union City - Democrat. Elmer
Kerry; republican. o. G. Gift.
North acknowledgements, Charles
Webster; republican. Frank Little.
Valparaiso-D e m ocrat. ]. D.
Stoner; republican. E. w Agar.
Vincennes - Democrat. William
Betz; republican, John ". Grayson.
Wabash-Democrat, DR.. James
Wilson; republican. DR.. L. e Jewett
Warsaw-No democratic contest;
republican. John Sloan.
Washington-Dem John w
McCarty; republican. Josiah G.. Al
len.
wInchester-No democratic con
l test; republican, o. +. Ross.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
ELECT DIRECTORS
AND TRUSTEES AT
Y M. G. A. FRIDAY
Active Members of Local AS
ISOLATION Entitled to Vote
for Choice.

The annual meeting OF the active
members OF the South Bend Y. NJ.
c. A. will be held in the community
room OF that building Friday eve
ming at SIS o'clock, according to
an announcement made last night
by c. 2. DuComb, president of the
association. Each active member is
requested TO be present and cast
his vote in the election OF 10 di-
rectors and four trustees. to be
chosen during the hours Of $3.50 a.
m. 10 $3.50 p. m. The polls will open
in the main office of the Y. NJ. c. \.
at $3.50 Friday morning
Thirteen candidates for positions
as directors have already been sub
mitted by nominating committees.
Eight are candidates for reelection.
Four men have been nominated to
fill positions AS trustees Thee seek
reelection. Additional names 20 go
on the ballot must bep resented to
L. A. Walker. chairman Of the nom
mating committee. before 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
4nOSe VINO VIII participate III tire
election are requested 70 cast votes
for 10 directors and four trustees.
The nine receiving the largest vote
as directors VIII serve in that ca
pacity for three years. The tenth
will serve two years. finishing out
the term of r. W. GaylOr, resigned.
The three trustees receiving the
largest vote will serve for a term
of three years. The fourth will
serve for one year, finishing the
term of w. 3. Schaefer, also re-
signed.
The following names were sub
mitted: Directors. ID. d. Bowsher,
]. B. Campbell, Robert Chalsant, j.
r. Clouse. c. p. DuComb. NJ. r.
Denison, w. c.. Davies, T. A. Free
man, l.. ]. Harv God, c.. L. Millhouse
DR.. E. P. Moore, John Peterson,
John I. Shafer. L. a. Walker; trus-
tees, Marvin Campbell. DR.. +. p.
Eastman, I. w. Jackson and c. C.
Schafer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
Plans Completed For
Salvation Army DiUe

One OF the most intensive fnan-
cial appeals ever waged by the Sal
walton Army viii take the form OF a
one day drive 10 be held here May
9. The campaign lasts from May 9
10 II but the local committee is
making every effort to finish the
drive in one day. The quoted for
Mishawaka Is $4,000 and Chairman
A. c. Haslanger hopes 20 make "A
record in getting the amount in this
county because OF the willing re-
spouse OF the county in the past
campaigns. The local city commit
tee is headed by George B. Will
liams who IS being assisted by some
Of the most prominent men and wo-
men OF the community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-05
JUDGE LANDS NOT
TO RESIGN OFFICE
Federal Jurist Denies Reports
That He Will Desert Bench
for Baseball.

CHICAGO. May 4.-Judge Kene-
saw NJ. Lands Of the United States
district court today branded as un.
true the report that he had resigned
from the federal bench to give all
his time to his duties as high COM
missioner Of organized baseball.
This report had been coming up
every week" said Judge Lands.
Zach week I have been forced to
deny it. When 1 get ready to re-
sign-if I ever do resign-I shall
call in the newspapers and tell them
about it. The present report is
without foundation"
Several months ago, it is under
stood, the judge told friends in con-
fidence, that he would resign. Break
ing of this confidence by a Chicago
newspaper today resulted in the fact
becoming known before the Judge
had planned, il is believed.
Since the attack was made on him
in congress because Of the fact that
he held two positions. the judge has
not quit under fire, however. and
would not quit while the impcach-
ment proceedings We're pending. This
fact became known today
The impression among his friends
is that he has decided TO retire from
the bench in the near future. II is
believed that this action was post
poned by the acceptance OF the po-
sition as commissioner Of baseball
because Of the fact that his federal
judgeship gave added weight 10 his
prestige as baseballs dictator.
He has been setting dates on all
cases for decision not later than
June Is and has started making ar
engagements for obtaining a few
mementos from his court room.
These include his desk, a chair and
a few trinkets.