davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
TO FORM NATIONAL BODY
FOR CONTROL OF BOXING
Organization Will he Perfected at
Thrcc-Day Session in New York
january 10.
IL STA TIES REPRESENTED
Delegates Reported Favorable &"
Reduction Of Purses in PROBES
sional MatChcS-Wnuld Require
Champions to Defend Titles.
ley Associated rross.l

NEW YORK. Ian organization
"f a national body ia control profess
sional boxing VIII hc effected at :,
,hrcc-day session which VIII begin
here January 10
Following u luncheon To the dele
gates from the various states an
executive session will he held al the
International SPORTING; club wien
selection of Il temporary chairman
AMI secretary will hc followed by the
appointment, Of committees on cons;i-
tuition and bylaws
The tentative title selected for the
new body is the National Hoard OF
i:oNin. Control. Delegates from
seventeen States hay. already been
iappUsntrd and other states have am
ipunc"d that representatives Will bc
named before tn" conference or that
| the matter has been referred Ia
/ 'i' NcrnOrS- eject.
From the corrcspordeucr received
( by the international Sporting club
"'li"!a <, who are sponsors for the n"w
ORGANIZATION. 1t IL evident that the
| ton Of purses and adm. SSiou charges
national regulation az boxing 50 that
tn" various stat" laws shall be uni
form: 4 requirement that all cham
! piou~ defend their titles Within r"is-
! enable liked periods or forfeit Their
champions ships and a general work n':
! - ''''''bA W hi'' Sl'Al' 'l'N IT. NAl'N'
| "iSh"rm.nt by TIE nationa asSo'ia,
! ton shall be recognized ana enforced
/ III all states holding membership /.
! tn" ORGANIZATIONS.
y provision for revenue which ShalI
| max" tn. body Sclt-suppOrt is also
! advocated and may take tn" form OF
! dues from state boards ana clubs.
Among the star" rcpr"s entntjvcS ar-
| noiNt"d thus far are: Tennessee
| Daniel T.. McIiugin. Nashville: Ken
| tuckv, Frank l.. Russell. chairma,
, ht nd .. ., RI
"inia. \diutant Louis y. carr. Cltrks'
burg: oklahoma. Adjuiant General
! Charles +. Barr";t. oklahoma city
/ Louisiana. II. Y. Burke. secretary
stats boxing commission. ana Sout'
, carolina. !. -. Nanmctrr. nhySi"n
director University or South Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
VIRGINIA FARM WILL Be
HOME OF THOROUGHBRED
Wonder boy Will BE Chartered on
August Bclinont'S Place ut
The Plains.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3..-Thc Breeding
Bureau Of the Jockey club has lost
horse. Wonder Boy. by Imported Wa
tcrcrcss. whish has been at service
in the ticnrsco Valley for som" years.
through the generosity of his owner
and breeder. Major August belmont.
Wonder boy FOUNDED q distin-
ruishcd family OF hunters In the vi
entity Of Avon. G"nca"o and Leroy
and his daughters ar. among tho
most hiEhly-prizcd of the half and
three quarter bred dams which are
held as priceless hy members OF the
Gcnesco Valley breeders Associa
ton. Many of this horsc's get have
sold for as much az $4,000 AT three
years OF age. Wonder Hoy's new
home viii hc near The Plains in Nir-
4 farm on which he Will breed high
class hunters. Already. more than q
score of outside mares have been
booked to Wonder Boy by the rcsi-
dents Of that section Of Virginia adj
jaccnt 10 The Plains and Lccsburg.
Wonder 10y has the distinction OF
being the largest Thoroughbred stall
lion In the Cnitcd States. and per
haps IN the whole world. He !a
lTil l.: hands high. and has
weighed 1850 pounds. lie is a horse
OF Zine ,cmpcr. ana his .b"s, feature
ia a straight hind leg which he trans-
mlts 20 his get invariably. He has
been worked To II pillow in tn" VALLEY
during tn" autumn. Is fin" road
morse 1ti IS Il SpIFNVifl example -,
IN" vcrsatii. thoroughbred. Major
Belmont said a few days ago that
Wonder BOY possessed great speed
when tried ~ II r"arliug. hut that
he MAS too big "a train Tor the race
, track. Wonder Boys dam Dom.
Mia. is :. daughter OF Imported The
! III rscd
( I'll. good horse Ten poiu:. bv Jack
| Point out OF cold Ten by imported
GOldcrcst wiil be- sent 10 Gvncscc
| Valley by the Breeding bureau TO re-
! place Wonder BOY. Ton Point Is 4
/ unc biz horse almost II hands nigh
ANA scaling 400 pounds. He was
/ good rae" horse In his three Scar-Ylt
! form. ami has some good performer!
! to his credit on the local courses IL
should mate well with daug al
| Wonder BOY. Al BlUCh. Square Deal
/ Eyebrow and other sirrs IN the Val
10y and Mrs. Watlzworth ia fortunate
I'm having him AS sire In the worl
az hunter IMPROVEMENT.
vrys:.r. tho crack whitney 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
\Ul,lc Isrus.
Dixie .tcric,
ARREST OF BOOKMAKERS
FAILS TO PREVENT BETTING
WnSrr> Laid rs Usual. Despite Ic.ul
Nrtion AGAINST Dirrriors of New
Orleans Track.

MEM ORLEANS. Jan. 3.-Althou@h
I've directors OF the business Mems
Racing Association ana thir;y-ciGht
alleged layers" had been arrested
on information fled ny District At
t"rn-y Mari for alleged violation Of
tho locke law and released ON bond
earlier ia the day. business as
usual" was reported at The track
this afternoon.
Tho arr.S; of the alleged layers"
aud racing officials was made in
spit,. az tn. fact that the district at
tnru"y mad b"cn cnjoincd from taN-
tuu such action. The system Of lay
ing wHrcrS used there was that in
u.s., =. Shrewsbury track. The dis
tric, attorney insists that THIS syS-
tom j. a violation OF the Locke anti
ramilfu.. law.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
CUBS WILL BAR GAMBLING
OF ALL KINDS THIS YEAR
African Golf AMI Poker VIII bc
Punishable Oncnsr>, Says
Manager ENcrs.
MANY OTHERS BAN GAMING
Cardinals and Yankees Am"n''
Those browning On TcnncsScc
Tiddlc-dc-Niul, and the flNc-
Card Sport.
ny ALEXANDER +. jones.
4 ..i,..I NrMS NM -nrrcS non u

CHICAGO. Han 3--. tommy EN'irss
and | lave dgc'"e'I '"nr ihi n.I limit
poker playing ON our club nrNi S'i-
President wnuom J.. verck,,, Of ,i ihg
club. Monday Joined the group of pIS
lcaguc mantscrs who MaN" d"ciaG,'
10 try 10 eliminate AL gambling ia
has ball circles ucNt season =,
|, Branch Hickey. manager "i me -.
Touis cardinals always nrp"S"d I"
.aIuhliu.. has put his foot down an
solu;cly on all gamhiinE IN ms c'""
~ siIIrr Ilugeims. of the Yankees. and
J<iI Gleason. al the White sos hHN'
done likewise. ANA. atl"rW'nE -,
NeecE. other manAErrs "r, $500
forbid TN. Tennessee, tdGlr-f'- w nm
and Nve-card entertainment ""' ''7
the 1921 season.
u, is no buc law departure. ;'c-
cordmE 70 PrcSii@.n,,;;. NSIyN' and il
ia Lnli piavcrS attempt to Kick over
riub rules. some Of the stars are so
ing 10 nnd themselves !"'N'hb '"'
May Appeal 4" inndis.
Iudce Lambs may n" aSi>cd 10 NltN'
a ruling on this question: tnt :" !,
pose penalties for mira tt"nH .',,;n,,
49,, ~ ,,,,nrs. Mayors EHvc been m
,iic;cl TOR couspirlus with E"iunl'ii,S,
rn,t players have GamONn :" -, 80
among themselves la"{i ~ E"''IIn nss.s iGtJ
may cannot play ban ur ar" plAttu :"
a position whrrc throw NJ 4 E"''''
is an easy way out ~ drh;'
,I'his is the position thu; the mn u
,-ars .rn ,rl.ug. Enll players nav
n lot OF time on their hands on ',:,,nfH
~, hnt,ls and In ihv clubhouse -"
ana dice are the tWU i"F'f'''
mast Las, year there WAS NOR HAY, ,;,,;
,,l1v among the biE lrnEGers tlh'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
SPORTS

viii be favoritc for the Kentucky
Derby OF 1921. and IL Il future book
were opened on. the event. good
q short nricc. Trystcr had the habit
last season OF winning his races
withou, calling on all or his reserve
power. He was always In front at
the wire. no matter how close the
decision happened to be. He was a
light and immature two-ycar- old
looking more like Il Eclding than "a
colt. hut lie is said TO be growing
rapidly since lie was thrown out OF
training. He is the first foal Of his
dam Tryst. by st. Amant which was
bred az a three year-oi,i
Drphcus. winner OF the Champion
Stakes in England during the past
rail-. rs Il son OF Richard Crokcr's
dead .irc Orby. with which he won
| the English Derby. The dam Of Or
| phcus Is Electra. by Eager. and she
| Is also the dam OF Salainandra, tho
s.. FtusGuin mare for which Sir W.
| furniss paid $4,000 at the Now
Market ~ les in England recently
Frederick Johnson has imported
! from England the four ycar-oId mar.
/ chhcnlct. by 81. Amant. out OF Mar.
| tai Note by Carbinc. second dam the
great mare chclandry. She arrived
! on the M"nninince last Friday. She
| VIII be bred To the $4,000 English
| horse. Brown Prince. recently i'm :
ported by the syndicate composed OF
ar. Johnson. w. Il. Miller and II. T..
! 1Icadlcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
MERCHANTS OPEN LEAGUE
AT MOUNT VERNON ALLEYS
DiNir tcrir Triumphs Over Noldc
Hro>. by RoiiinG ENrcllcmtiy-Scc-
Ond Game best OF Night.

Dixie Acric triumphs DER Nolde
Brothers 10y rolling cNccllcntly. Sec
uud game best OF night.
The Merchants bowling League
opened the season last night on the
Mount Vernon alleys. before one OF
tn" largest crowds OF the season. The
Dixie Acric and the Node iirOthcrs
Upton team We're the contestants.
The Eagles opened thcir,wings and
flew away with the first game by :,
margin Of 1874 pins. The Noldc
Eroth"rS We're completely "utclas*cd
in the opening rhmc. The Eagles
continued their good work and set
a new record in the second game.
when they put up Il total of l."ii
for the i've men. the bakers coming
in with "ia.
The third game went to the Eagles
by ten pins. Kay Whitmau made Il
spare ana strike in the final game.
POP Nuuck was high total for
he night. hitting the naples for -
grand total of G2S. Barhcc WAS u
close second with 6"a. while Ray
Whitman also bowlcd in the Coz
class.
Scores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
.BEzDEK WILL HAVE JOB
TO KEEP UP 1920 RECORD
Penn State Director Confronted
With Task, but Is Determined
To Better Work of Last Year.

Especial To lite Times DiSpatch.I
STATE CoILEGI:. PA. Jan. 3
Niuctccn twcnty-on" promises L" lee
= mighty busy athletic year all over
IN. country. and this Is particularly
the cas-, at Penn state. wh"rt tiH-"
EcZdrS has been spending his thtISi-
mas holidays IN dccp meditation as
to the WAYS and means by MiliCh ne
can give the I:iuc and White inS'ltu-
ton another upward push on ~" !od-
der ui success. The popular director
of athletics : out 10 max" IN" htW
wear even more successful than the
one inst Checked on by Father FIn,.
iiut EyHG.il will have job ON ms
hands Ia better tn" record mA"r ny
Penn state teams during 1920. WIN
undctcrtcd football ami soccer teams.
ANA with only on" contest i">t IN
basketball. wrestling and boxing re-
SpcctiVylN. last year Was u ln"Hi'nt
Gus one Then there wlS H"Ed'i ;
baseball team which won "!&ht'th
nit ~ twcntH-ou" games ana was
ranked wl;h Lafayette as ihr rest
team in the East. Nor cam HHl Mar
inns track men Lee forgotten. Tor th"Ir
record was the best ever made by
I.lu. and White cini"r- path artists.
Harold lnrrou AMI Larry shields,
iNo of Martins aces. represented
Penn state at the Olympic contests
ana both men We're the first Nm'ri e
cans To finish In their respective
vents I:nrrnm forcing Earl Thomson.
the famous Canadian hUrd!"r 1" hr"at>
thc worlds record ia order 10 W'n
The Penn stat" lacroSs" team took
part IN only two contests ANA tHrE
earned an even hr'"N' ne ~. ' F.,
team Was the only Oh" wh.ch did not
AaV" - successful season we itH"
aud Nt,itc rncNctcrs losing thrc" "it
or iiy. matches. 'liut 'h"n. t''"h"N
didn't HAY" time 1" l"ni\ after ''Hi'' :
last wear 50 the lack or success ~
r. J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
DUSL UN RIVER BUAI " U.s.
FATAL TO DECK HAND
Mate Probably Fatally Wounded In
Gun Rattle With Negro
ltuu>talIOuI

CHATTANOOGA TENN. Jan. a
l'rtAIs Of IN" nsnt on liz steamer
Decatur. Ma. in which Eugene
SPARKS 4 negro deck hand, was killed
and IN" mtte, Tom MasSeural-. prob.
ABLY fatally wounded. reached here
today
J., was reported that tic negro
haze been arrested and taken 10 D,ra-
tEr. hut aStc.i he WAS sho, TO daa,h
~ Il pistol duel tullow.u. refusal
ui SPARKS &" work MHssvuGal, -
Stl y critIca! condition - :, loc.,
hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
PElICANS REFLECT
HElNIEMANN HEAD
New Orleans IIn-cbnIt Club Also
Authorizes Extensive Improve
IurBts to Park.
lN Associated Prcsa.

IN sNNrI'ITtI'1I TCS". ]
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 3..--Alcrandcr
J. li"!nicininn Mas today reelected
Orleans baseball club. %. the south
crn League John ~ Dobbs was re-
elected as manager. This liz tho
eighth election az Mr.. lieutenant and
III" seventh for Mr.. DUhbs
Other oi!iccrs elected included J..
Salmon us INST vice president: H..
Salmon. second vice president. and VI.
li"itZuaun. treasurer.
Directors OF the club. At the meet
ing today. directed that extensive
improvements b. made at the local
park including the construction OF
extra hi"achers which VIII accommo-
date COCO cans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
A,hlr,lc- Going south.

piIIl.NDELPNIN Jan. 3.-Connln
Mack. manas.r OF the Philadelphia
American League team. and John
Shlnc. business manager. today were
on their way 10 Lake Charles. La 4.
where tho Athletics Viii train for tho
coming season Mack VIII compiet e
ARRANGEMENTS for tn" stay OF his
team. which VIII leave for the South
IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
,.rinin Heads Chicngo Hoard.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-jOscph l.. Crit
in Western managing partner Of the
hrok"rdg" firm Of j. : Hachc. New
NOrk and Chicago. today was elect :
TRADE. succeeding Leslie l.. Gates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
Frisco I,my> Itnth.

SAN FRANCISCO. Ian. 3,-Mouricc
Eath, second baScman Of TN" Cinciu-
natl nationals. has boon purchased
hy the san Francisco club al the
Pacific Coast League. and viii re
port IN March. il WAS announced to-
DAY 10y Manager Graham. Of the
Scales. Rath played with Salt Lake
City in 1913 and led the iacitl- Coasi
LclEMn IN MittLmG IN that NnAr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
@z1s1lSzSza 6@mvzzzn
Automobile Manufactur
Detroit US.A.
ALL FORD DEALERS:
Detroit, U.S.A.
Dec. 30, 1920.


uey out Oh the a plated.
the frnes
iapce
d in downop
onuther
purchase rsofF
IS
alcutom
tn
facts cthen.
ytuly
+ MJ:N.CS~A, 97~~-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04

Protective Association II may be pos
Sibl" 10 get the state Commissions to
do this work and when 1t is done
there VIII be some interesting infor-
nation To hand out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
,.onI Named n, ,Inn,urr.

ST LOUIS. Jan. 3.---l..- y. Foil. Of
Cleveland. will hc the 1921 manager
OF the ST. Louis Americans. This
announcement was Nude today by
soh Quinn. business manager OF tn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04

\ few OF tn" aOov" figures need
some explanation. Residents do not
need a hunting license in Delaware.
there is no game commits s."n IN either
North Carolina or Florida. North
Carolina LaS no records. Th"r" iS
no law in Florida that Ccmpcls the
county Judges 10 make Il report. In
Texas one doesn't need = license to
hunt in the county in which he OF
She lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
AMERICA HAS MORE THAN
4,000,000ACT|VE HUNTERS
EirSininnS Number T,OO0-pcnn-
sylvania Tops List With 5J5 900.
New York Is Second.
nl DETER T. CNRNEN

Have YOU ever given Il thought /"
the number of sportsmen and SPORTS
women who go into the field annually
To Nunt game?
IL you haven't it is time you should
and il you will bear with us Il few
moments we will present some facts
and figures for your pcrusa! that YOU
cannot hope but find interesting. 1t
is possible To check up ON hunters and
get Il fairly accurate total hccius" it
is necessary To obtain a licruS" 10
hun; in every state.
Approximately 4.25S.o0o hunters
licenses were sr;tpt"d in the un!ted
states the past year and we ar" in
formed by TIE United states Depart
ment Of Agriculture that more than
&.o00. OG0 hunters are exempted from
state provisions These figures IN
licatc that this country is 4 Nation
.. Nimrods. Seven million hlnl"rs
spread over these United states. Few
people mad any idea that ,hc'" were
80 many. tic number grows yearly.
The number of licenses i;ruut"d in
1871? was 5000 .u0u.
How Much do They Get:
How much game these hunters
take from the field no on" knows hu,
] 'il' pi NbtSs u.iHS We W ~ sldN' ~ .
I Gr"SS!vc state fish and gam" aESoCih-
lions IN every state aud wlcu that
| time comes W" viii know just how
much game is baGS"d annually and
! how much still remains In the icld.
! New York in granting "a license TINS
/ 'car requested IN. applicant TO tel
! low much game he bag tn" year
/ previous. minnesota. r"nn~y lNania
and ldaiIo make game census yearly
/ through game wardcuS and they get
! Il fairly accurate total 81 tho game
! taken. These are all good game
| hunting states and PENNSYLVANIA ia
| said 10 have more game within its
! borders than any other.
! Several Stays keep Il record Of tn"
Tkiil OF various game. WHY they should
/ Keep Il record Of deer or bear and
pass up he figures on everything else
- beyond us. II would not be much
more difficult to compile a complete
check. Through the American Game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04

ECSEl 9 FOEC. orc.'crn.
rL'''CCsSHITH zee n-ei q T,ea.
J CRAIG see,erar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-04
I.Iccnsrs In Every Stntr.

You are no doubt Interested in just
how We get the I.2iS.O0n hunters.
Here are the license figures:
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
Different Street Car Fares
Are Not WOrknbLe
By BILL PRICE.

1t is not probable that the Public Utilities Commission
now having before it the question of street fares for this
city to take the place of existing rates. which hold only until
April l. will yield to demand to fix rate of cents
less on the Capital Traction and higher rate the
W. and E. Such scheme is manfestly unworkable, and
would wreck street service in Washington The officers
OF both railway lines that nothing could be than
this.
The is plain: The Capital Traction, whose
in the rush hours of the day. packed to suocaton
would be swamped with patrons rushing from W. r. and 4.
lines to obtain the cheaper fares. The c. T. simply
couldn't handle the traffic it would be offered and there
would be confusion and dissatisfaction of the Sort
On the other hand the w. R. and would find of its
lines paraeing the T., almost without passengers The
financial losses would be great the Utilities Commission
would have to boost W. r. and E. fares to 10 the
company would go into the hands of receiver The in
equities of the street railway situation would multiply
Another thing: The p. T. G. is not likely to give
any sympathetic attention to the yelled intimaton of
Capital Traction official that measured service-ZONE
FARES-mght equalize of the conditions here This
town has shown itself unanimously opposed to fares
The thing necessary for lower fares and i'm
proved car servceparculary carss for Congress
to pass legislation that will compel voluntarily produce
merger of the two companies.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
Clever Bear.

writer in a French scientific publication calls
attention to a very clever bear which lives in
the Jardin des Plantes, in Paris. The floor OF
his Dit was rather low and during storm 1t
permitted the ccumulation of water, covering
part of the floor for several feet When this
water was sufficiently deep the bear utilized 1t
for the purposes OF a bath, and then when he
wanted to get rid Of It he dragged away an ac-
emulation of paper and leaves which had been
interfering with the drainage. This he did not
once. but repeatedly whenever there was rain
fall On another occasion when the downpour
was so great that the water came into the cage
from the outside he gathered up lot of rocks
and mud and plastered the opening so that the
water was effectually kept out
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
Stars and Stripes

Dignity dwells not in dress or manner,
but in conduct.
II we all said what we pleased, we would
not all hear what we pleased.
He who brags that he takes orders from
no one is least obedient to his own con-
science.
A little carelessness is all one needs to
invite great disasters.
An empty threat is often full Of fear
Of the thing threatened.
Aiming too high is no aim at all; he who
attempts to point at star points at many.
A good citizen is one who would rather
bend his will than break the law.
We cannot give away our troubles, least
Of all by making them public property.
He who rakes up old grievances will find
that the viper Of hate has hatched among
the dead leaves Of memoU.
The Washington times., 1921-03-19
HUM MANISMS
William Atherton Du Puy-

When, a short time before leaving the White
being of the bungalow type. having no upper
story, he was but indulging In variety or face
tiousness that is quite typical OF him.
There is another individual who was about
the White House a good deal during the Wilson
Administration and of whom the former Presi-
dent said: "He was exposed to an education. but
1t did not take"
bishop for the State of oregon. made his reputa-
ton while dean Of the cathedral of Saints Peter
and Paul in Chicago in his campaign against wee.
He was a powerful speaker and call to him
to appear in ChautauQua at Hannibal MO- was
taken as a part Of the weeks work: When he
the tent packed to the doors. He sat thinking
to 20 a IF this hs m
the bosoms Of his fellows.
Then the master OF ceremonies arose for the
presentation. He said that he was forced to
make announcement that would be great
disappointment to the audience The trained
dogs they had expected had been detained by
wreck In their stead he would present Bisnop
Sumner.
John wayland is a modest employe OF the Gov
ernment who has the reputation of having man
handled many millionaires, treating them quite
rough and inconsiderately. He is now director
of savings for the treasury department of Kan
sas City district but he used to be sergeant
COMMITTEES of the Senate wanted one Of the
heads of one of the biggest corporations in the
world to appear before it and testify. but that
individual avoided summons When Wayland
went to his office in the fin ancial district OF
New York 1t said that he was not In. that
his whereabouts were not known, that he was
motoring.
"How many people are employed here7" Way
land asked.
"Two hundred and fifty" was the answer.
"I will be here in the morning with 250 sum-
monses" said Wayland. 'Unless the man am
after is ready to go to Washington L Will take
the o5O of you to tell the committee under cath
what you know about the whereabouts of your
principal" The trust magnate was Immediately
found.
"The meanest enemy" said4Mrs. Florence Pa
tullo Stewart, recently appointed by the war
Department to write the history of the partcipa-
tion of Ohio troops in the war, commenting on
the peculiar world psychology of the time, "is
the man who has injured you and hates you for
Copyright 1921, by Public Ledger co..