davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-07-01

POULTRY. soos. =Tc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
ancc was way off. missing punch after

tanCc was way off. missing punch after
punch.
Things looked good for Cl"ary. II
seemed as if Brown was in for Il de =
feat, but the Kid got going at close
quarters in the fourth round and clearly
demonstrated his superiority over the
clever Manayunker.
Brownies best punch during the bout
came in the fifth round--a right hand
uppcrcut insidc-and the blow looscncd
several of Tommy's teeth. Clcury,
however. fought on gam"ly, even
though 1t was n losing bnttlc.g
Ty Cobb came back and surprised
with brilliant exhibition against
Harry OKidI Stewart, tho former re
turning n winner despite n knOckdown
in the fourth. Cobb was tho aggrcSsor
throughout. was action all the time and
scored with some hcfty punches at close
quarters.
Bobby Burman put over his second
straight knockout of tho season by
laying under Phil Ryan with ter
rifc left uppercut in the second round.
Ryan was completely OUT. Leo Rry =
nolds and Tommy Hudson boxed n draw
in the opener.
The bout between Young Robideau
and GCorgic Russell was stopped in the
fourth round after listlcss boxing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
CUE TITLE AT STAKE
Pocket Billiard Championship Tour
ney viii start Here Tonight

A meeting of the ten entries in the
worlds pocket billiard title tourney,
which will open tonight at the Cont
mental Hotel. was held yesterday after
rpon in the hotel. r. L. Dwycr, OF
the Brunswick Company. presiding.
1t was decided to play fwo games on
the opening night, with Ralph Green
leaf. the present champion, and Mich =
ael Kevach. Of Trenton, as opponents
Immediately upon the conclusion OF
the first game jerome Kcogh. of Roch
ester, y. y. and William Dc Longh.
of this city. will cross cues. The first
game will be called promptly at I 30
=. NJ.
Tomorrow afternoon at 80 Tom
Houston, Of Minneapolis. will meet the
loser of the Greenlcaf tilt, and in the
second game Arthur Woods will take
IN the loser of the KCogh De Langh
match.
At night Bcnnic Allen. of Kansas
City, meets Arthur Church. Of New
York. followed by contest between
Jimmy Nature, Denver. and Walter
Franklin. of Kansas City.
All afternoon games begin at ] 80
and night games Ht 80. meaning Il
double header each day and night.
Larry VI. Stoutenburgh. Cf Buffalo,
y. Y, was agreed upon as the referee
by the players.
Games will be 125 balls on 5xl0
regulation Brunswick table with full
set Of ivory balls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
lands DEFERS
ACTION ON RUTH
Baseball Commissioner Says
Law Will Be Enforced Against
Those Who Violate Il
PLAYED DESPITE ORDER

Chicago. Oct. 1I.-NO immediate aC-
tion in tho case Of "Babc" Ruth wiz
be taken by Judge X VI. Landis, the
baseball commissioner said today on his
arrival from New York
II" has II number OF questions to at
tend TO before the matter Of the great
sWatt"r' s dofanc" Of his order concern.
ing exhibition games. tho Judge snid.
''In the meanwhile. added Commits
sioncr Landis. ''law abiding baseball
players need have no fear that the law
will not be enforced Tho law ~
gravitntion Still IL in force, and what
gOCS up is bound TO com" down.
Designating tho orders Of Judge
, Landis. Ruth yesterday took part In
an exhibition gam" against the Polish
Nationals at Buffalo.
Bob Mous"l qnd Bill picrcy. Of tho
| Yankees. were also in the game Carl
MAYS and Wally Schnng. who had been
scheduled 10 play, Withdrew after Judge
! Lands' order. The reminder of Ruth =
team was recruited from Buffalo players
Ruth's team won. ! 10 =. Several
| thousand people saw tho contest and
chccrcd Babe each time he came to bat.
] He mad" one home run.
II still think nm in tho right aud
Judge Landis is wrong" said Ruth
after the game. "IIc had no right 70
bar ms from participation In a post
season exhibition game. We think that
our action was for the best interests Of
baseball.
Il see no reason" snid Ruth. why
! this rule should be- invoked against us
! when Sisler. Of ST. Louis and othcrs
who shared in the World Series money
! are playing exhibition games unmoested
by Judge Lands I see no reason not
to play. despite what Judge Landis'
views may be.
''What did .Iudc" LnndiN say 10 YOU
10 your talkE' no was asked.
lie hung up on me twice, said
Ruth, ''whon | tried to telephone to
him. did not 500 him personally"
Ruth and the managers of the baru-
StornHrs said they would 90 ahead
and play the games they have scheduled.
The home-run king Indicated that he
was not worrying over any possible
punishment for his action
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Hoyt and Mays Allo,c Only
.38 Hits in 50 Innings

The remarkable difference in ct-
fcctivcncss between the Yankees
two star pitchers. HOyt and Mays.
and the other members OF lIuggins'
twirling staff during the World Sc
ricS is manifested in cold figures by
study of the records. Shawkcy.
Quinn. Collins. Harper, Rogers and
Iiorcy pitched nineteen innings in
all. and tho Giants rloutcd out
thirty. three snfc drives off their de-
liv"ri"s. In fifty-twO innings 1Ioyt
and Mays allowed the new worlds
champions only thirty eight hits, an
average Of about six to full nine
inning stretch, as against about six
teen safe rapS to each nine innings
for their six collaborators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
ICE SKATING OPENING
Winter Pastime viii Get Under Way
at Palace Saturday

Next Saturday the ce-skating sea
son will open officially in Philadelphia
at the lee Palac", Forty fifth and Mar
kct streets. Ice hockey will come in
for its attention, but the new policy
NqS been slightly changed. Only high
class hockey will be sanctioned this
year.
Champion club and college Canadian
teams arc on the tentative schedule,
while the best club teams in Boston
New York. Pittsburgh, Cleveland. ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and other cities
where the game thrivcS will be seen.
Whilcsico hockey and ice skating will
have its share Of service. these will not
be tho only sporting activities. Boxing
will have its regular place. while in
door track meets. basketball. bicycle
races and dancing all will be given .
chance
a Hnllowoon carnival already Is
listed for tho first big event Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Results of Week-End
Soccer Matches Here

NATIONAL CUP
Philadelphia s: KinGsessng. :.
tleishcr " bernians. u.
s:shsSIm +; Smi'H 2; GHnsdt%n .sHcnston MHr e's j.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Snellenburg, 4. Art Loom, ..
,. .Hardw'c', & Masee, 0, Electric Storage
battery, :.
CRICKET LEAGUE
First Division
EGsrLor Maroon, !; Phila. Whites, ..
GGem'antown. |; Moorestown, I.
Philadelphia Reds .: Penn I'd, I.
Second Division
ppenn Fresh, 2; Moorestowu ID. q.
germantown I'd, 3: Merton I'd, |,
ALLIED LEAGUE
D.. First D.visIoH--Section A
Furpan Y. NJ. L., .: Fairhill, 0.
Second Division
SoIth phtNies .; British War Vets. o.
xaiethorp. & Glen Social, .
haywood, :; Edgmoor. q.
Third Observation-Disclosures Section
sunSSIn ss}on Steel 3; Rorer Royers, =.
RoSiDn.,h RSsin,h"s = Rosewood, l.
niRul, WIssnominG. q.
f,.snhH,lhouse - g, .; p. o 5. of 40.
"A"seFs' :; FNrrcn A. A,
Northwest Section
Forlnthiam 3 Feltonville. q.
Eden .. ~ y, fermahtoWh b Cr -
hGhneld. q Wanderers .
N"eF' : Green Ribbon. o.
Fourth Division Northeast Scctton
Ea.1,'Gn, :; st Vincent =.
itsII,ph hht, y; Sic Semper l4delis, l.
'''or' :. s.. Alberta 0.
Northwest Section
LiIgh,nESaswoo4, 7; Germantown u. G., |.
Rotnopse Royers, s; Funneld, 0.
Ssmbria. / WcstMercl,nd
West west Phi'adclphta--T.rst DI,Iy,on
ssS!rh :; -Angora. ..
caOTn ~; Dunkirk,
~"'pshohocken. j: Welcome. =,
NJ Second Division
bunkirT,o9m1 m o. Aidan A. a.. 0.
lsinhhIrk Reserves =; AnEorg Is { a
O0~' a Victoria d, C., 0,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
amateur Sports

BuCh \. 4. desires games with all hrs'-
class teams with halls. o. Hae-ing, loss
East Orleans street.
81. Johns NJ. A.. n basketball team. WAut
games away. Il. MCIlhcnny. 2O5S Last Mon.
mouth street.
Bills Tire shop would like to hear rrorr
all hrst-clRss home basketball teams {.
Ziehier Pas North Fifteenth street.
Lyndenhurst II. Is. want games with all
teams having halls. Return games viii be
given. y. W. Cassidy, 42l Walnut atrect.
Southern GSnstys. n third-Clnss travel
ing team. wants basketball games. J, Ad'ey
2l"s South NInn\renth street.
RONbOrough has omen dates fO- all first
ClnsL football 'lcvcns. J. Y. Donahue. 4l4O
Freeland avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
WESTVlLlE FIVE READY
opens Cage Season Tomorrow Eve
ming Against Five Brown Brothers

The bask"tb1ll scason in WcstvilIr
viii get under way tomorrow evening,
when the first team meets the G,"
brown Brothers Of Camden. aud in tho
preliminary clash the W"SttTllc second
meets th2 Glouccstor \. a.
The first team will Inc MP with
Drcckman and Crouch. Forwards {.
Rambo, center; Oakos and Fortncr.
guards Norton and Forrest will ucl
ns substitutes.
Tho Reserves will take tho floor with
Baker, and Evans. forwards; Lloyd,
center; Mash and Aiken, guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
KRAFTs TENNIS WINNERS
Capture Father and Son Tourney
at Cynwyd

w. y. Kraft and w. i. Kraft, Jr.,
won the final of the father and son ten
mis- tourney at the Cynwyd Club Satur-
day. They defeated w. s. March and
Rov March for the title. Their victory
was in straight sets, G-3, G-3.
There was considerable interest in
tho match and the odds favored the
Marches. However, the steady playing
OF w. B. Kraft and the brilliant pay
ing OF his son decided the match. Young
Kraft has won the junior championship
at Cynwyd for tho last two ycnrs.
There were twenty teams in the tour
ncy at the beginning and the affair
was such success that it has been
decided to make il an annual affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
CRESCENTVllLE A WINNER
Defeats Curtis Country Club Five
Out Of Eight Matches at Tennis

The Crcscpntville Tennis Club dc
featcd the Curtis Country Club tennis
team at I.awndalr yesterday by taking
five out Of eight matches. Tho results :
SINGLES MATCHES
4 y Ecare defeated J. Allen Go G-i
J.. Kruger defeated f.. Busstnger. Ga. G-1
6. Bussnger defeated A. Mampe, "-i, 80
\. Dpp.o defeated n. Tonnu. 6-i. s-2.
J. CoDart defeated ]. W. Kane, SO, a.
DuURLES MATCHES
J. Corant and J Alien defeated { Bus.
singer and anI Z: Bussingcr' 90, 80. 80.
Kruger and 4. .Mamnc f-4. G-3,
nelI? and =. Fenno. 10. 90.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
DROP ON IN HIGH
COST Of BOXING
Attendance Diminishes, Causing
Cut in Admission Prices and
Purses for Boxers
BROWN DEFEATS CLEARY
BY LOUIS II. J.\FFE


Conditions, fisticuffally. throughout
! the country are not so good. Indicn-
tions point to flop in the thigh cost
1 Of boxing, prices OF admission already
are being chopped virtually in half.
/ purses Of mittmen are beginning 10
diminish greatly and things in general
this season appear as If they will not
be like they fused to were.
There has been n nOtic"abI" drop of
! in attendance of boxing shows in l'hiIa-
dephia Of late. The lee PaIa"" vas
the first club here TO bring down the
tax 10 see bouts, and next Saturday tho
Of the West Philadelphia arena by re-
ducing admission charges t" fifty cents
and a dollar. Tomorrow night new
promoter will enter the local fold at the
! National. with prices of twenty five
cents, fifty cents and 81.
Such conditions will not affect tho
promoters as much as il will th" boxers.
and the mittmen who will insist on
guarantees of recent years. refusing to
box on a percentage basis. no matter
who he is. probably will want for
matches.
Percentage Basis
1t now appears ns if II is 4 matter
Of only short time before n boxer will
Lc naid according to his drawing ability.
| In other words, on percentage OF III"
gate. meaning that guarantees will be
eliminated entirely. Such n rule al
ready is in existence in New York State
snd also in Wisconsin. while Director
Cortelyou has made that suggestion to
| Philadelphia promoters.
! That boxers purses are being re-
Gucrd can be taken from the follow
ing cases: \ boxer whose guarantees
usually ranged from $1,000 to $500
recently boxed in Trenton. y. J.. and
he was paid off something like $3.50.
Another boxer. whose price used to be
from $1,000 n $1,000 and sometimes
! $4,000. appeared in q Boston bout. and
, his percentage amounted tn II little moro
than $500 Then followed match in
brooklyn. and his earnings thcr" were
about the same.
Crowds at the Madison Square Gar
don in New York since its roopcning
have not compared in size with those
Of last season. And it is said thar Tex
Rickard is thinking seriously Of lower
ing the prices at the garden.
Quite Feat
IIarrr (Kidl Brown. South philly
youngstcr. accomplished quite fStic
feat last week On Friday night the
former schoolboy boxed in Portland.
Me-. defeating Young Iiradw"I. then he
hopped train back here rod" for
something like fifteen holrN, arriving
about 6 o'clock Saturday, AVID with only
n few hours to spare stepped into the
ring at the National. putting ON sweet
exhibition by defeating Tommy Clcary,
Of Manayunk.
Two bouts in as many evenings is n
tough assignment for any boxer. but
! when the matches are inrrrvcncd with
: so long n grind in con"h, il really is
I remarkable. For two and half rounds
Brownie showed that he was boxing
under. raps. IEc seemed >nff in his
movements, while his Judgment of dis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Billy NcCnrneN's son Ra" VEIN breaN in
|B . prIIHO'"r to1OrTo night az tho Ma
ticnal with the 'o'lowiuE show at popular
nrlc"s. i,Mm' Gibhons vs. $ta7loy Hlntkle,
NlIrr - EGllr Mu""!v. Willie Anlrovs -
Matty Earr.C rnd III Gordon -. Joe ke,y.
There ere letters in the srorts department
OF the ENrNIHG PUBLIC LEIGER for Chick
Jannctu. Joe Kennedy and RAJ McCarney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
coIwyn After Saturday Game

Tho Colwyn football club Is without a
game for SATURDAY at home. Phone Darby
325 or ADDRESS Manager Frank Curry, 100
chestnut street Colwyn. delaware County,
Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

Johnny MayO ls IN strlct training and
rcrGy to continue hts career in the ring
Siuce staging his comeback last season tho
bouts. incluiinE tvo Enockouts, Joe itn
Ctbe Ed! Shrgrus, j." Chaney, Tony
Daniels, Johnny Gardner. JOhnny (.idl
Powell AMI Jack 3ahe! laYn Been some Of
Mayos nprononts. 1o3by Dillon is man
aging Johnn".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17

steve Iayey h,s a srab.r cf no>crs re-
rared for n presen; .lmratsn. Thay arc
Ia "i;io RapU..rCrt. 1873: Ton" Ddricls
rNa,hcrwclght Jnci; cullen. frathor"elght.
nmd X. .. l.e2narl harta,mwe Shit. Ranna-
vim Gus Trarrh"tti. Ertns.e Cla3.i, Tommy
C!Cary and TfoLby McCaun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-17
Scraps about Scrappers
Sailor Irio,lnn

Sailor Friedman will return 70 phladel-
rhia ring competition At the Olympia to-
night, when =" meets Mck'T nonlHT IN the
form in two bouts vita Lew Tender during
the summer. H. viii meet clnNrr ri,l.
man IN D0nl:y. who :alls from Newark.
mors and Blrn"> Ada!r. moo. in the semi.
Prelims: Willie Ferguson vs Wet Phila-
delphia Tommy O'TuOlc: WUiic Fuller w.
Willie Allen and Buddy Fitzgcrald W Bobby
Burns.
, 1921-08-25
NOT THE ONLY AMENDMENT.

There has been much pow-wow in congress and
throughout the country on the prohibition question
and issues arising from it in pending legislation and
proposed acts that have not come on for discussion
In all of these matters much existing law has been
overlooked by those most deeply engaged in the dis
cussions, as well as much law disregarded by those en-
gagged in executing the law.
So far as we know the fourth amendment to the
constitution has never been repealed, is still Of full
force and effect, and for the benefit of those who are
hurrying on to other things it is well to quote it. It
reads: 1.-THE right of the people to be secure IN their
persons, houses, papers and effects, against unrea-
sonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated.
and no warrants shall issue but upon probable cause,
supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly de-
scribing the place to be searched and the persons or
things to be seized"
1t is apprehended that this provision has been more
or less violated since Mr.. volstead came to town.
On this subject the Philadelphia Ledger has said:
at doesn't matter much whether congress agrees
or disagrees on the Stanley amendment to the 1921
model Volstead act. Even the opinions Of Senator
Reed on the personal appearance and foreign accent
of Andrew Volstead are Of no more than passing IN
terest.
'What does matter is that congress should have
wiggled, SHE'D and covered into a position where it
finds it necessary 20 reaffirm the great safeguards OF
the Fourth amendment in passing legislation seeking
to enforce the Eighteenth amendment What has
been happening to the courts that they have permit
ted the practices that the Stanley amehdment "ouid
reforbid?
"AIl this talk about what can and cannot be
searched turns a sudden light on what has been 60
ing on. Everybody who has read the Constitution
knows that searches and seizures of any kind of prop
erty anywhere can be made only upon sworn informa-
ton describing the thing to be seized and the place
where it may be seized.
Certainly no official has a right to search an auto
mobile, a travelling bag, a home, store, office, ware
house or personal effects for anything unless the le-
gal warrant for such search has been obtained upon
sworn information. If this can be done, the Fourth
amendment has somehow been repealed, presumably
by the Eighteenth
Home brew may be very bad-some of it certain
ly is-but its existence is hardly SO great an evil as
the outlawing of one of the oldest rights of citizen
ship. The Volstead folks have been nightly troubled
over disregard of the Constitution as exemplied in
the Eighteenth amendment. Let them switch their
regard for a little time to the Fourth. After all, there
is something more to the Constitution than the Eight
zenith amendment"
, 1921-08-25

Whether the skirts of our employees are six inches or
twelve inches from the floor does not concern US.
Wearing the hair short or long is a personal matter
and we feel that our people have the right to exer-
else individual taste"
Still another concern, employing thousands, states
its position thus: I'VE have never thought of barring
powder and rouge in moderation and the short haired
Sirl is welcome in our ranks"
Seven other large stores ridiculed the idea of bodied
hair being incompatible with ability. They agreed that
some of their cleyerest buyers and sales girls bodied
their hair. lt
Marshall Fields is making a valiant struggle to
make their rule stick and keep a straight face. but they
are having an awful time doing it. The young ladies
who conduct business at the counters where perfume,
hosiery, hairpins and other wares may be had appear
in nets, but they are not happy and there is a loud
buzz of protest all over the establishment. 1t is pre-
dicted that the big store will lose the fight and short
ly retire with what grace it may from the field.
In addition to looking good enough to eat the
bobbed hair girl is both a diplomat and a fighter for
up to date she has won about every contest she has
engaged in with dictatorial bosses and brought them
around to her point Of view and made them say they
like it.
1t was a woeful mistake on the part of anyone ever
to have proclaimed against any style girls chose to
adopt They are their mothers daughters and there
fore bourd TO have their way and mere man stand
ing in tie pathway of progress and feminine viii is
no better than a fool
The 'cuties" are winners any way you view them.
, 1921-08-25
STRANGE STORY
JUSTICE IS
IN NORTH
Murderer Is Strangled on
Return to Native Vii
lage After Two
Years.

OTTAWA. Aug. ga strange
story of the course Of justice in the
Canadian northiand which resulted in
the summary execution OF an Eskimo
by strangulation. a been brought
here by the Royal Canadian Mounted
Police.
The victim Of the unwritten law.
one Ahkak. was himself a murderer.
police said. and adJudged by his fell
low villagers In Konghermuet. an Es
kimo colony on the Fv.nce A1ber.
sound, as dangerous to the community
In the summer Of 1919. the report
reads. Ahkak murdered one Agiuetuk.
Shortly afterwards Ahkak made a
hunting pact with Olepsekak by which
they were to share fortunes and the
wife of the former. In March. 1890,
when the hunters returned to their
base, the Eskimos of Konghermuet.
both men and women met Ahkak.
Seemingly aware OF their intent. All
kak told them Of a deer skin line out
side his hut which would serve their
purpose.
1t was with this line that Ahkak
was duly strangled and two Esktmos.
charged with being chief actors in
the drama were arrested last March
by Corporal L. H Cornelius and Con-
stable j. Brockie OF the Mounted Po-
lice. They will be brought out for
trial next spring.
, 1921-08-25
.CAsPERITE IS MAKING
PROGRESS IN SWEENEY

Robert Rowland of Casper has lust
recently enrolled in the Sweeney Auto
mobile and Tractor school in Kansas
City as a rehabilitation charge. Ac.
cording to advices from the institution
he is making rapid progress In the
york.
The Sweeney school has an interna.
tional reputation OF being the largest
trade school of its kind in the world.
II was established in 1908 and since
that date has successfully taught the
automottve industry to 10000 men.
1t now occupies an entire Io-story
building in which is equipment alone
valued at $3.50. 200. 90. Some OF the
special features in this mammoth
trade school for the sole use OF It's
students are a dormitory. cafeteria,
restaurant medical infirmary, cloth
ing and drug stores, barber shop, san.
itary showers. baths. swimming pool
and recreation rooms.
Mr.. Rowland says he Is wei pleased
with the Sweeney system whereby he
Is learning mechanical work by prac.
c work and actual experience un.
der the personal supervision of compe.
tent instructors.
, 1921-08-25
ARE CONSISTENT WINNERS.

The bobbed hair girl is holding her own as a burn
ing issue of the hour with any question before the
country during the gladstone dog days period, includ-
ing national tax revision and the ever present and irk-
some Volstead %inhumanity to man.
The big department stores throughout the country
and other concerns employing large forces of wom-
en- and girls are the ones that furnish most of the dis
cussion on bobbed hair matters. Many institutions at
tempting, when the style first broke out, to abolish
or change it threw up their hands and quit in discour-
agement after the first round, have now Joined with
the advocates of the style and are among its most en-
thusiastic supporters.
After the east had given up the fight Chicago took
up the crusade, and Marshall Field & Co. threw the
great weight of its influence into the scale against the
prevailing craze.
New York employers from an attitude of bitter an
tagonism have experienced a complete change of heart
and are now to be found arguing pro-bob for all they
are worth. Asserting that the bobbed haired girl is
more alert, more sanitary, more pleasing to observe,
and has more snap and ginger than the girl with a
haystack of hair.
The head of one of the largest stores in Gotham
adds further testimony: "Short skirts and bodied hair
have nothing to do with morality and efficiency.