davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-29
FEW DISPUTES HAVE
REACHED HIGH COURT.

WASHINGTON, May 2e-BaHebail
is something that thrives on contests
but not often have the disputes OF the
Diamond reached the supreme court
of the United States as in the Balti-
moro Federal league baseball case. Al
though the case was unusual in the
history Of the nations highest tribu-
nal those present in court during ar.
guments recall that several OF the
justices displayed surprising familiar
ity with the more intricate features
Of the national game.
The case was a civil proceeding
under the Sherman Antitrust law
brought by stockholders in Inc Baiu-
more club of the defunct Federal
league to alleged damages
suffered by the disbanding Of the
league after a stormy life. The dis
banding occurred under what Is gem
orally known as the peace agree
ment." Tho proceedings were insti-
tuted in h District OF Columbia SUI
preme court, Septemer 20. 1917. after
a similar action rought in Philadel-
phiu had been dismissed on motion of
ounsel for the Baltimore club.
Organized baseball operating under
the commonly termed national agree
ment was charged by h Baltimore
club In It's suit asking damages
amounting to 5000 600. with mainten.
ance OF n monopoly of the baseball
business in restraint of trade between
the various states. The Baltimore
club alleged hat 1t had been damaged
TO the extent Of $500 900 on account
OF the failure OF the Federal league.
The district supreme court upheld the
Baltimore clubs contention in the
main and returned n verdict of dam
ages amounting to $4,000 which un-
der Sherman Antitrust Law proceed
ings is trebled. The court of appeals
of the District reversed that decision
and dismissed the case on the ground
that professional baseball is not inter
state commerce.. The Baltimore club
than appealed to tine supreme court.
The supreme court of the United
was called upon to decide more
, 1922-05-29
BALTIMORE CLUE or OLD
FEDERALS LOSES RULING

Ponds not upon competition but upon
tho complicated and complete re
straint and regulation thereof pre-
scented the only defense which the big
leagues could advance
ThH reply Of opposing counsel TO
this was that congress prohibited the
monopoly or restraint OF an article
Of commerce. a tangible commodity.
and o a game Of skin.
The magnates OF both the big min
or LEAGUES are -highwaymen" and
bandits" counsel for the Baltimore
club insisted asserting hat officials
OF the Federal league had betrayed
that club The reserve clause in the
national agreement. IL was added.
was the instrument by which the
monopoly was obtained. which made
the PLAYERS '-chattels~ and slaves"
to be hartered and sold, compelled TO
play wherever the maEnates decided.
he'd 10 their contract as long as theii
services were desired. TO he dropped
when no longer wanted and 70 be
"biacklisted- and rendered ineligible
to play with any club under the agree
mont should their conduct give Of
Tense or should they refuse TO &C
q~uiesce in any assignment which
might be made OF their services.
, 1922-05-29
The Book of Etiquette
In Two Comprehensive Volumes

The Book of Etiquette" tells you just what
Is right to do and wear and write and say
at all times. 1t corrects the plumbers you have,
perhaps unconsciously been making. 1t dispels
the doubt that you may have had. 1t helps
you, with its rich illustrations, to solve the
problems that have been puzzling you. It
comes. to you, in fact as a revelation toward
perfect etiquette.
With the Book of Etiquette" to refer to,
you will be without question cultured in your
dinner etiquette. You will know what to do
and say, without embarrassment, when YOU
overturn a cup of coffee on your hostess's table
cover. You will know low to eat lettuce leaves,
and how to use your knife correctly. You will
know how to dispose OF cherry and grape
stones. You will know how to use the finger
howl, and the napkin with the ease and grace
that bespesks culture of the highest degree.
The splendid two-volume set reveals to You
The definite conventions that the world demands
, 1922-05-29
DAILY VACATION SCHOOL
PLANNED FOR CHILDREN
BY CHRISTIAN CHURCH

A program for taking care OF the
needs of some Of Casper's young peo-
pie has been devised in the Daily Vo-
cation school OF religious education
which will be held for children from
six to IA years Of s by the Chris
don church. The school will be free
and will start at 8 o'clock Monday.
Organized play and hand work Of
the approved methods in the public
school will be gone through with. No
church catechism or special creed will
be taught. The hymns OF the church,
the specially important portions 81
the scriptures will be committed and
recited and the principles OF practical
Christianity, as relating to the chill
dren. 10 their home, &c the church, and
to the nation, as well as to the com
munity will be the aim of the school.
The pupils will need 10 books or
other equipment. instruction Will go
on under a number OF capable teach
ers who will work under the super
vision OF the church.
Two and one-half hours per day, held
in the morning only. will be the period
for sessions.
All children wanting to attend or
parents wishing to send their children
have been requested to communicate
with the Rev. Charles G.. Stout. prin'
cipal.
, 1922-05-29

WAS a NlCIory o organized
than whether the Baltimore club vas
entitled to covcr $4,000 damages
from organized baseball. A decision
in frwor of the Baltimore club meant
that the government although not
participating in the case would be
able II It chose to proceed in restraint
OF interstate m in violation Of
the Sherman act.
Counsel for the Baltimore hub be-
fore tho supreme court argued that
the court having held constitutional
h white slave traffic act on the
ground that the transportation of in.
div1duals acrpss state lines consti-
tuted interstate commerce over which
congress had jurisdiction there could
he no doubt that tho transportation
by clubs Of professional baseball play.
ers across state line IN filling sched-
ule engagements also was interstate
commerce.
The travel incident 10 professional
baseball, counsel for the big league
conteaded. is not the end in view, but
merely the means of getting the play.
ers where contests are scheduled to
be played The mere fact that play
ers habituaIly and necessarily cross
state lines does not constitute legally
a material circumstance, II was in
sisted Nor ices the transportation
OF paraphernalia- an incidental and
subsidiary feature. strengthen the
Interstate contention. counsel assert.
cd. n ~ more than does the carrying
10y the physician and the 6 of
Instruments from one state into an.
other render them subject to federal
jurisdiction.
The worlds championship series.
the browning feature OF the national
game" was possible only under the
national agreement. the court was
toll by Senator Pepper of Pennsyl-
vania, who as counsel for organized
baseball presented to the court a tense
recitation OF how tho game is play
ed" There Is no statute which can be
construed as applying to combina-
lions to regulate sport, the senator
stated, upless congress has plainly
indicated its intention to give 1t thai
scope. which It did not do in the Shcr-
man act"
Whether organized baseball is
above the law or the law above it,"
WIS the question which the court
must decide. counsel for the Balti-
more club declared. adding that the
contention of organized baseball that
''thc court will be, slow to construe
a statute enacted TO promote free
competition in a field in which com
petition is the life of trade az appli-
cable to this case in which life de-
, 1922-05-29

Let us pretend once again. You have taken
your hancee to a dance The first few dances
were hers, of course. But for the fourth you
decided to ask a young lady. who happens TO be
a wall-hower, to share with you. How shall
you excuse yourself to your fancee? How do
you ask the other young lady to dance9 Which
are the correct and which the incorrect forms?
Can you make the young lady feel happy and
at ease, or will she feel uncomfortable and
embarrassed
The music ceases and you must return to
your 6ancee- Do you find another partner for
the young lady You have been dancing With?
Do you escort her back to her seat? What i.
the proper thing to do; to sayf
And the woman at the dance. What shall
she wear? May she under any condition ask
for a dance? May she refuse to dance without
reason2
Both the man and woman must know the
etiquette of the ballroom-must know Just
what to do and what to say. II is the badge of
culture and refinement, and not even poverty
can hide it.
, 1922-05-29
Send No Money!

A complete and enlarged two-volurne set OF
the Book of Etiquette" is being offered to
meet the increased demands. This new edition
will go quickly. Each volume is attractive
and well bound. And the two volumes will
be sent you absolutely free for FIVE days.
Are YOU sure that you know how to intro
ducc two people correctly Do. YOU know
your dinner etiquette so well that you can
dine with the most cultured people of your
acquaintance, and be thoroughly at case? Do
YOU know just what is right TO do and say
and wear and write on every occasion?
Don't delay. Send the free examination
coupon for your set today. Examine it. Read
a chapter here and there. Keep the books
and read them for five days. Then, when you
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Or, if you are for any reason not satisfied, re-
turn them and you won't owe us a cent. Mail
the coupon now II costs you nothing TO dis
cover for yourself how delightful and how
valuable the Book of Etiquette" isl Nelson
Doubleday. Inc Dept s92, Oyster Bay. New
York.
, 1922-05-29
]. {. DONOHUE
PASSES AWAY At
HOME IN CASPER
Death Claims Old Resident of
City; Body Shipped to
Philadelphia for
Burial.

Great sorrow has been brought to
relatives and friends OF John E. Don
ohue. IS years of age. a long time
resident OF Casper, at his death which
occurred Sunday morning at the fam
lily home, 7O4 South David street.
Death vas brought about b. a com
p~iication of ailbments. extending over.
q reriod OF two yoars
The body is low resting at the
Bowman chapel and will be shipped
TO Philadelphia for burial.
Mr.. Donohue was born in h north
ern part OF Ireland. He came to
America while stll a boy. and with
his family took up residence at Ger
mantown. Pa A few years later he
went to Great Falls. Mont. where he
entered the plumbing business.
Stfl making great Roadway in his
ckosen vocation. he came to Casper
five years ago and started a plumb
ing shop. He was engaged in the
same work when he died.
Mr.. Donohue leaves a wife and two
sons John and Thomas. who are also
plumbers. a daughter, Mrs. katherine
Hool. who is the wife OF Merrill Hool,
a member OF the fire department. One
~grandchnd completes the list OF Gas
per relatives. a brother and sister
reside at Germantown, Pa. Mr.. Dono-
hue was a member OF the Knights
OF Columbus.
, 1922-05-29
How Would You Introduce
This Newcomer?

IF you rDere the hostess of q dinner party
ond your out of toton guest arriDed rather
late, hoD tDoufd you present him? Would you
Introduce him to oil at once? Would you
introduce him to the person in s0hose honor
the dinner Is eipen? Would you fake him TO
each guest Individually? Which Is correct?
TIME man who would be cultured, we'll
hammered, and the woman who would
possess that coveted gift of charm, must
cultivate the art OF Introduction. For he who
can create a pleasant atmosphere between
strangers, who can make conversation run
smoothly and pleasantly, distinguishes him.
self as a person OF t-eeding.
Every day, in both the business and social
worlds, occasion arises for the introduction.
Perhaps it is a business acquaintance who
desires to meet your brother. Perhaps it IS a
friend who would like to meet another friend.
The next time you introduce two people, no.
tice whether the feeling you create is friendly
and pleasant or whether it is uncomfortably
strained.
Let us pretend that you are at the club with
Mr.. Jones, a young friend. There you meet
elderly Mr.. Blank. In introducing your two
friends, would you say M. Blank, let me
prssent m. Tones or Mr. Tones, let re
prssen. Mr.. BIank"s If Mr.. Blank is the
cultured, well-bred gentleman he seems to be,
would he say, "Pledsed to meet yorf" What
would be the correct thing for him to say?
AS he is an old friend of the family, you take
Mr.. Blank home for dinner. But your sister
mas mt min WYNN JOA S1yn ANF-
Blank, this is my sister, Rose" or Rose, this is
Mr.. Bidnkf Is it correct for Mr.. Blank and
Rose to shake handss If she is seated, shall
Rose rise and acknowledge her brothers intro
duction7
Later in the evening you go with Mr., Blank
to the theatre. In the lobby, Mr.. Blank recog-
nizes some friends of his wife. and he greets
them You have never met the ladies' never
spoken to them. Should you lift your hat,
or merely nod and smile?
In the box at the theatre Is Mrs. Blank with
several friends. Mr.. Blank presents you-do
you shake hands with the ladies'? Do you bow
10 Mrs. Blank7 Would you use any of these
kxotv you" Delighted"
Ordinary, haphazard introductions are as
ungraceful as they arc ungratifying. If COR
rectly rendered, the introGuction becomes a
graceful and becoming art To be able to in
troduce correctly is TO command the respect
and honor of all with whom you ccue in con-
tact.
, 1922-05-29

to tho same rtrm OF buyers, receiving
from Sc cents to IS cents for this
amount This sale was negotiated
outside OF the big pool sale of last
Saturday morning and was greeted
with enthusiasm by Natrona county
wool growers as the highest price
paid in Casper since the collapse OF
the wool market.
Following this sale local sheepmen
withdrew into their holes and are
waiting for better bids to be submit
ted by the host of buyers nov in Cas-
per before they will dispose of their
clips. Upon good authority. IT was
announced that further sales may be
expected tho latter part OF the week.
In hat time It is expected that the
best clips win bring more than tho
price paid by Silberman.
, 1922-05-29

Yellowstone between Beech and Grant
streets. The residents in this district,
which has IN to this time no number.
are DESTROYS that the authorities nave
all sewers, lead pipes, and digging
completed fully before any paving is
begun.
Mayor ". A Blackmore is expected
to submit to the council this evening
his choice for police judge to sue
coed Perry A. Morris. who has re-
signed. 1t will eb up to the council
to confirm the opinion of the mayor.
, 1922-05-29
HAL P. RINEY RELEASED
ON BOND, TRIAL PENDING

Hal P. Riney, who was arrested
two months & in California on the
charge of embezzlement of 1855
from the estate of Peter Johansen
and has been held in the Natrona
county jail sine his return, was re
leased on S2.o o bonds Saturday after,
noon.
The bonds were signed by DR.. j.
F. O'Donnell, local physician and
coutny health officer. Edward w.
Davis OF the Midwest Refining com
pany. and ]. r. Lloyd of h Lloyd
Construction company. The Riney
case will come up for trial at the
meeting OF the district court. pre-
sided over by Judge Brown. which
convenes in this city June 10.
, 1922-05-29
How Do You Ask a Lady
to Dance?

One breach of etiquette in the ballroom con-
dennis you as a hopeless vulgariani One little
blunder and people begin to wonder whether
you are such a tremendous success, after ALI
If you are truly a gentleman your gallantry
will distinguish you in the ballroom. II you
arc a cultured woman, your grace and deEcacy
will make you the envy of less charming
women. The ballrooI~r3, without doubt. the
ideal place te impress by ones culture and
refinement
, 1922-05-29
ROTARY CLUB BANQUETS
GRADUATES TONIGHT

The Rotary club OF Casper is en-.
tertaining the graduating class OF the
high school this evening at a banquet
held at the Hennlng hotel at $50.
The wives of the Rotarians are also
invited guests. Many talks are schcd-
for the occasion and n good time
is looked for. This is the second
time that the club has entertained the
graduating class at an annual ban
quot.
, 1922-05-29
GERMAN REPLY
ON PREPARATIONS
HELD FAVORABLE
AnS1peT Not Made Public Late Today but
Unofficial Forecasts Are That De-
mandS Will Be Met

PARIS, May 2s-By The Associated PresSl|Ger-
many's reply to the reparations committee on the demands
made by the commission in connection with PREPARATIONS pay
ments was delivered at the office of the commission at 5 40
O'Clock this afternoon.
Although the Commission planned to hold a session during
, 1922-05-29

Inc ueCiSiOE OF Ine court
baseball as against tho claims OF the
Baltimore club OF the dcfunct Federal
league M sets aside the verdict Of
tho District Of coiumbis. supreme
court awarding the Baltimore club
damages OF $4,000 against organ
lied baseball.
Justice Holmes. rendering the opIn-
ion. declared that personal efforts not
related to production are not inter
state
, 1922-05-29

the afternoon. II was said M reply
might not be rea to that body today.
No decision has been reached on
this point up to 4 p. m, NOR as to
wher tho reply would b made pub
Unofficial forecasts were tina Ger.
many would ocede to all tho de.
hands made by the commission upon
condition she be granted an intcrna.
uonal loan OF reasoahle terms.
The commissions demands were
agreed upon in the recent neCotia-
ions here between the commission
and the German finance minister.
Andreas Hermes. They include pro
visions for the virtual dictauon by
the entente Of measures for the re
form OF Germany's financial affairs.
Advices from Berlin say that the
Wirth cabinets decision to abide by
the results of Herr Hermes' efforts
hero was d~ecisively influenced by the
prospects Of securing the urgently
needed loan. and hat the govern.
ment's PREPARATION policy VIII be sus'
talned by the reichstag.
, 1922-05-29
WOOL CLIP BRINGS 40 CENTS IN
LATEST SALEAT RECORD PRICE

Seventy thousand pounds of the wool clip of Bert Pearce's
Freeland Sheep company brought the highest price paid for
wool this season when D. B. SHERMAN, representing Siber-
man and Son, Chicago, paid the record price of 40 cents a
pound for this particularly high grade clip.
Mr.. Pearce also disposed of an additional $50, 900 pounds
, 1922-05-29
NEW PAVING PETITION
WILL Be PRESENTED TO
CITY COUNCIL TONIGHT

A petition will be presented to M
city council in session this evening
TO apply for paving for that part of
the city which lies between First and
, 1922-05-29
Not Interstate Commerce, Says
Supreme Court; $4,000 Judgment
Set Aside by Decision

WASHINGTON. May 29.@Organized baseball, as con-
Quoted by professional clubs under the national agreement,
the supreme court court held today, is not interstate com
merce, and the clubs are not liable under the Sherman anti
trust law.
, 1922-05-29

LONDON, May 2s.-Acoordtng 10
the Times, the league OF nations at
Its September session probably will
b. called upon to consider the ques-
ton OF Germany's admission to mem
bership in the league. The news
paper adds hat the meeting OF the
council OF the league early in May
examined into h question and that
ii is believed 1t favored Germany's
admission. providing h shows good
faith concerning meeting the repara-
tons demands on May 81.
, 1922-05-29
PLEASURE BOAT
is SAFE Under
SEAS

PENSACOLA. Fla. May 29.-The
pleasure boat Swan. with about so
persons aboard. missing throughout
the night. reached her dock here to-
day, with all hands aboard safe. The
vessel ran into a gulf storm late yes
terday but tied up on the other side
of the bay until it was safe to pro
coed back TO Pensacola
One woman put Of every five IN the
United States works and earns money.
, 1922-05-29

at the wedding and the funeral. 1t reveals the
secret of correct introductions and a~ckowledg-
ments. 1t tells you how to word your calling
cards, your wedding invitations, your cards of
thanks. It helps you To be cultivated and re-
fined at all times.
, 1922-05-29

I-rry a classified ad in the tribune
, 1922-05-29

Try a tribune. classified ad.-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

The man whose wife mows the lawn
generally sits i'm the shade and worries
about what the Japs are doing to Siber-
ia.-Indianapolis Star.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Hickman Lodge No. 761, r. 4 A. N.
meets In stated communication on thu
second and fourth Monday nights In
each month in the new Masonic Hal
Visiting brothers are always welcome
wv. ]. McMurry, Master. w. r. Rem
nenberg, Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Because OF Its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA.
TIVE BROMO QUININE Is better than ordinary
Quiuine and does not cause nervousness noe
ringing In head. Remember the full ma me and
,ook fog the signature Of e. W. GROVE. Soc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. Q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRAlE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from a Cold or Group.
The healing effect of Hayes Healing Honey in.
side the throat combined with the healing effect OF
Groves O-Pen-Irate Salve through the pores OF
the shin soon stops a cough. q
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment Is 35c
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19
ADVERTISING
ADVISED FOR RETAILA"S

Newspaper advertising as an en- st'I.Ie
means for making business p.
was advocated by Frederick I. na
Of Devils Lake y. ID. who told t'e 49,
tail Merchants Association OF Louis 80
last week that ~ per cent OF Ihe 80,
600 business houses in this section
not paying because OF poor pus'"
knowledge and because of lack Oh
vertising.
Retail merchants must overcome &c
competition of the large mail or"er
houses. he said. and this eompeti'ion
can be- overcome only by advertis'hs
and practicing modern efficiency
\ large part of the S6JO.O00 voiuiie
Of business done by stores IN ieNi,s
Lake, having population of only o'"'o
was due efficient newspaper adNer-
tising, Mr. Mann said.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Hickman Chapter No. 40. r. A. n.
meets In stated convention on the Sd
Monday night Of each month. Visiting
companions are extended cordial vel
come--W. r. ReEnenberg. High Priest
Stanley d. Stembridge, Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Fulton Lodge No. 83, /. o. o. f.,
meets each Thursday evening at 500
o'clock In the Odd Fellows building. A
cordial Invitation extended to all Odd
Fellows and visitors are welcome
w. d. Mccoy. Noble Grand; Joe Morris,
Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

It must he part of the new symbolism
Of matrinony that So many wedding
rings nowadays are patterned like min
iatuTe auto tires Boston Traveller.
Most Of our enemies" said Uncle
Eben. might have been our friends il
we hadn't misunderstood each other
Washington Star.
Chances are that the fellow who com
plains everything is going against him
is one who is leading the procession
Parkersburg News.
The acid in sugar beets rapidly eats
up ordinary leather beltings
More than One-third of the American
dollar is spent for food.
Slightly over 5.3 per cent of the Am
erican dollar goes for fuel.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

Slightly over 5.3 per cent of the Am.
erican dollar goes for fuel
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-10-19

In 1921 James conferred the titles
knights and baronets of Nova Scotia
ON number OF Scotch Adventures
whose object was TO colonize North
America.