davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
PHILLY HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS ORGANIZE
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Philadelphia. March IA baseball
league Is being organized among the
higA school girls Of this city In an.
nouncing the plans for the organiza.
ton Miss Janet b. Walker, supervisor
Of athletic activities Of the high
school girls today said that a regular
schedule OF inter-school games should
be arranged She predicted that in
the near future hockey and basket
ball leagues also would be formed at
the girls high schools.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

ager who knows the game and In Ar.
cher we have not only a smart play
er but man who can hit,
1T Is our intention to put heavy
hitting club on the field this year.
With the assistance of Archer am
now making the effort to get the best
players available in Chicago. Our sal.
airy list will be much higher than
last year, but | feel that with win
ming club, team that can hit, our
crowds will be even bigger than IN
1921, which was a successful season,
both as to record of the team and fl
nancially.'
Carpenter is also busy arranging
his schedule for the season. He hopes
to book another series of games with
Elgin and is seeking two games with
Joliet, one to be played in that city
and one in Aurora Games will also
be arranged with the strongest of the
Chicago travelling clubs.
IF daylight saving is retained this
summer it will be possible to sched.
ule the Pyotts, Logan Squares and
other strong Chicago park clubs for
after supper games here
A Sweet MorseI.
To the gossip the malicious is de.
llciOuS--BOStOn transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
HOCKEY AND GOLF
MAY BECOME COLLEGE
VARSITY GAMES

Chicago. March 4i-Athetc direc.
tors OF western conference uniyersl.
ties were TO confer here today ON prob.
lens Of collegiate activities in the
biz ten territory
\ movement for the general tighten.
ing Of eligibility rules in an effort to
keep professionalism out Of college
sports, and the possibilities OF golf
and hockey as varsity games, were
expected TO he the CHIEF topics Of
discussion. Summer baseball was a
third major problem scheduled for
consideration.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

A Sweet MorseI.
To the gossip the malicious is de.
licious.--Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
FREE TRADER JOURNAL PAGE OF SPORT NEWS

caca ana bore the oalmarks Of be.
ing tight game However when
the second quarter started Grand
Ridge stepped out and at the end Of
the haII the count stood II to 3 in
their iayor Danway was held TO
only ! point made via the free throw
method
In the last halr Danway scored I
more free throws while Grand Ridge
added g moro points to their count.
Is the score:
Dlpuyay az
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
GRAND RIDGE AND
P.V. |. {. WIN GIRL s.
GAMES At SERENA
LAST NIGHTS WINNERS TO cLAs
LAST NIGHTS WINNERS TO
CLASH IN SEMi.FlNALs THIS
MISUNDERSTANDING GIRLS
TO MAKE INITIAL COW AGAINST
SERENA.

Coach Byruatad's Luther college co..
eds took their first steps towards the
coveted nine.lnch loving cup and 10.
wards the championship Of the girls
basketball tournament at Serena when
the classic got under way last night
before a large throng OF spectators
by eliminating the WcdrOn girls. team
from further play by count Of %
to /. The Ottawa club had no opposl
ton throughout the entire fracas. In
the second game Grand Ridge easily
defeated the Danway girls by final
count Of Is TO 9,
BY winning last nights games, the
Grand Ridge and Luther goods will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 in the
second semi.hnal game while Srea'
tor and Serena will put on the first
bout at $50. The Grand Ridge-P.
V. l.. c. bout should be a good one
and lively one. Both teams have de-.
feated the other in one game this
season. when Byrnstand's girls play
ed the Grand Ridge girls here the 10.
Gals easily COPIED the tilt by com
Portable margin, but when they went
over to Grand Ridge they lost the
return game. The finals will be stag.
ed tonight.
P.V. L. c.. 25; Wedron, I.
The Luther girls had no trouble
In winning from Wedron. Wedron
was completely outclassod and after
they had scored their one point in
the first quarter, via the free throw
method they were held without
score for the remaining three periods
of the game. p. V. l.. c. hoped right
out into a lead in the first few min
utes of play, when c Wang OF the
Luther gang Gagged a field goal
p. Mathieson l. Ness and G. Wang
were the principal scorers tor the OF
tawa club Miss Nathieson made
three field goals, Miss Ness made two
and Miss Wang made four. VI. War
rem and r. Mortvedt also scored one
basket each for r. V. l.. G.
Miss Emmerson playing RIGHT for.
ward for the Wedron girls scored their
lone point after personal toul had
been called on Miss Ness of ottawa
Following are the scores Of the game.
. " C. (D5)
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18

the second over time period, practi.
cally won the game for the Ottawans
against Wedron might be sent IN at
any minute. Duffy viii play center
ana Sapp and Harboldt will play the
guards.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-18
Have The Best

Critics have hailed az Winter
Comes as the greatest book of a dec.
ade. The first instalIment Of this
brilliant novel by A. s. M. tlutchin-
son will appear in The Free Trader
journal Monday, March 27.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
BATES CALLS BASEBALL GOOD
Track Won't Replace National Gamc
Room for Both, He Says

Winfield, Kan. April 21.-Tn the
current controversy whether college
baseball is billed for comeback, en-
ter w S. Bates, Southwestern college
physical director and dean of Kansas
athletic mentors. with a firm belief
in the affirmative.
Il think that during the war track
did take the place of baseball more
or less for various reasons. especially
because of the lack of funds to carry
on both" said Coach Bates. Il be-
Heve that St Mary's and Southwest
ern were the only two Kansas con-
ference colleges that did not fail in
playing a schedule during that period.
l had enough faith in the game TO
think that it would come back to a
pre-war basis and I now believe that
in two years more the game will be
there. A few of the conference schools
are not playing this season.
Il don't believe the track will ever
take the place of baseball with any
red-blooded college boy who has abil-
ity in both sports. As It is, there are
any number of boys here in South
western who would not participate in
track or any other sport if baseball
were abolished Track is a grind:
baseball variety. There are plenty
of youths in Southwestern to keep
both sports going good
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless) is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injure the
hair
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsified in a cup or glass with
a little warm water, then moisten
your hair with water and rub it in.
1t will make an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The Iather
rinses out easily, and removes every
particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky,
bright, fluffy and easy to manaGe.
You can get NIulsified cocoanGt oil
shampoo at any drug store. 1t is very
cheap. and a. few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months
Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsi-
fied.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
How He Cured
His Rupture
Rupture After Doctors said
Operate or Death

Captain Ceilings sailed the seas for
many years; then he sustained a bad dou-
BILE rupture that soon forced him to not
only remain ashore, but kept him bedrid-
den for years. He tried doctor after doc
tor and truss after truss. No results !!
Finally. he was assured that he must either
submit to a dangerous and abhorreDt oper-
alton or die. He did neither! He cured
himself instead.
Captain Ceilings made n study of himself,
OF his condition-and at last he was re-
warded by the finding of the method that
so quickly made him we'll, strong, vigor-
GUS and happy man
Anyone can use the same method it's
simple, easy, safe and inexpensive. Every
ruptured person in the world should have
the Captain Ceilings book, telling all about
how he cured himself and how anyone may
follow the same treatment in their own
home without any trouble. The book and
medicine are FREE. They will be sent pre-
paid TO any rupture sufferer who will fiji
out the below coupon. But send it right
you put down this
paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
Survey the Kansas state Normal

Emporia, Kan. April 21.-A survey
of the general efficiency of the Kan
sas State normal school, the govern
ment and administration. and the
teaching load carried by the instruc-
tors is being made under the direction
of DIR. George Z. Zook. chief of the
division of higher instruction of the
bureau OF education, Washington, D.
c. The purpose of the survey" said
DR.. Zook, is TO get a view of the in
side workings of the institution and
determine whether or not it is func-
tiOning educationally''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
KANSAS TENNIS STARS MEET
Ageies Meet IA. L. Racket Team at
Manhattan for First Game.


Lawrence, Kan, April 21.-The
University of Kansas tennis squad will
open its season today against the
Kansas Aggies, at Manhattan. The
Jayhawker racket men are facing
the hardest schedule this year IN seF-
eraI years University coaches report
that an unusual amount of material
is on hand for the racket squad.
Among those who are contrasting for
places on the squad are: w. E. Alex
ander, captain; Wilson Riley, Arthur
johnson. ex-captain; Forest Rogers,
and Ray Ze,smess. all of last years
squad, and George Gaskin, Kansas
City, and John Selig, Lawrence, mem
bers of last years freshman squad.
The K. L. tennis schedule follows:
April p and 22-Kansas Aggies, at
Manhattan.
April 81 and 2S-Oklahoma, at
Norman.
May 13-Oklahoma, at Lawrence.
May 16 and 17-Kansas Aggies, at
Lawrence.
May 2O-Open.
May Is ana 27-Missouri valley
meet. at Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21
Bowie Perry Pie Co. Robbed.

St. Louis, April 21.-The Bowie Per-
~ Pie company here was robbed to-
day. for the second time in thirteen
days, when three bandits held up the
place and escaped with $1.40O. On
April s. 1,04S was obtained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-21

New Haven, Conn. April 21.-Every
man on the starboard side of the
Columbia varsity crew changed posi-
ton yesterday in a big shakeup in
stituted by Coach Jim Rice. Columbia
is to meet Yale on the water in less
than two weeks
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washingtou d. C. Nov, Is.

~ nee the Lonely man OF the
Senate" disowned by his party,
ostracised by his colleagues,
condemned for his opposition to Amer
ica's participation in the war, his ex-
pulsion from the Senate demanded and
his political downfall predicted-Rob-
crt n. La Toilette to-day is the leader
Of faction, radical bloc. that Is
likely to hold the balance of power in
the House and perhaps in the Senate
Of the next Congress.
In his forty years and more of public
life La Toilette never has been stronger
politically than he is at present. How
iy no going to use this power for good
or evil in the Government? That Is
the question in the minds of the party
leaders in Washington.
He already, has announced his hos
tility to the Harding legislative pro-
gram. He has called upon the radical
and acknowledgements elements Of the
Republican and Democratic parties
and the so-called Farmer-Labor lead
ers to follow his leadership in his
war upon conservative leadership and
dictation in Congress. These Repre-
sentatives. Senator'S and. agitators will
gather in Washington in few days.
Some declaration Of purpose is looked
for. Then 1t may be that La Toilette
twill decide whether he wills continus
his fight within the Republican party
or break away in a third party move
snent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Mem York's Short W ork Day Said
to be Causing Haste and Waste

ers wouldn't come earlier TO shop. We
prefer to have our employees come
just before 8. There is no use for
hem TO come sooner. And we rather
insist that they go Immediately at
losing time-5:30.
"But observe--the shorteninS4 OF
hours jams shopping into less time.
produces congestion. demands more
employees and. IL you want TO know
my real feelings-we all lose. There
isn't such thing az leisurely shop
ping any more. Why. it's a riot
almost from opening to closing time.
And that doesn't yield intelligent buy
ing and the most efficient service. 1t
causes irritation to staff land Gus
toners and, all In all. II isn't well.
Twenty years ago? We opened at
and closed at 6. Honestly. wish
the old days were back again"
Over on Fifth avenue the manager
OF more expensive store confessed;
During the, summer months we
have to close all day Saturday. That
is a subtraction OF one-sixth of the
normal working week. Who pays for
itf you ask. The customer. of course,
We have to carry on our overhead al
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
ON FREE VIEW BEGINNING THANKSGIVING DAY
Continuing Until the Date of Sale
The Hamilton Easter Field
JAPANESE COLOR PRINTS
Paintings Books Furnishings

Memorial Exhibition and subsequent sale Of the Artistic and
Literary Property Of the late Hamilton Easter Field we'll
known artist critic and editor Of The Arts comprising
Mr. Fields renowned collection Of 1000 Japanese and
Chinese Color Prints; old Chinese and Japanese Paintings
Mr. Fields Library of Art Publications. Monogams Famous
Artists; Early German Music Scores and Library Sets his
collection Of Hook Rugs and Early American and Colonial
Furniture; studio effects. and the paintings by Mr. Field
- TO BE SOLD BY ORDER OF EXECUTOR
Afternoons Of December ST h, 9Th and 7th and
Evening of December 8th at 2l5 and 8:I5 o'clock.
or
ERItk W. GOOkIN RECEIPT
and
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Back Twenty Years. When
The Day Began Before II A. M.

Come back TO New York. The law
yer gets to his office at 10 or IL
o'clock. I asked one Of that class with
Offices In Pine street:
you were practicing hero twenty
years ago. Didn't you used to come
to business earlier?"
Yes, / did" no replied II used 10
come at $3.50 usually, at the same time
my assistants came. But you know
so many social things keep fellow
up late at night, and the same with
my assistants. So we have cut down
on working hours"
Honestly" persisted. do you get
away with as much actual business ?
Do you accomplish as much as you did
twenty years agoT'
Certainly do not" was his answer.
II believe used to do twice as much
in day. Really, twice as much"
I made many calls and used the
telephone to supplement tho Inquiries.
II was amazing TO hear tho admis-
sions that most OF them made Of short
ened hours and shortened production.
II seemed to run through the whole
working system in New York city.
For IL was a true CROSS section which
was cleaved in the inquiry.
The mass of city workers 20 TO
duties at and quit at 5. That Is,
those who belong TO no unions.
Tho manager or one of the great
hotels was quizzed. with u.s. he
said, there has been a vast change in
twenty years. / haven't a person in
this hotel who works more than eight
hours. Twenty years ago. OF course.
we all were on duty longer hours.
see, however. some difference as to a
hotel. Many Of the jobs are going on
hours a day. So three
shifts arc nccessary-eight hours each.
But I'll tell you what do observe.
rye been In the business n long time.
I notice that men who have to do with
business lately put in much less time
than they used to. Ten and IL o'clock
is a common hour for them TO go to
their Offices. Is that right, you ask.
Why, l haven't doubt that II isn't.
It's oil bunk 10 claim that anything
has happened TO enable n man to do
more actual work in the FIVE or six
days than they did twenty years ago
with a much longer day. It's simply
bunk"
AS to department stores. the sltua-
tion was outlined by tho vice-presl-
dent OF one OF tho great stores on
Broadway near Thirty-fourth strcet:
I'VE open our store at 9. 1t would
not be worth while 20 open earlier.
why? Because tho people have got
into habits . .d.e r.siAs, 1iid custom
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
SEN ATOR IA TOILETTE
g By NARSiG Ew'rS5

to the committee in his behalf argu-
ing that there had been nothing dis
loyal in his remarks and upholding
the right of free speech.
Senator Dillingham Of Vermont, on
behalf of the majority Of the commit
tee. including most Of the Republicans
and some Democrats. reported to the
Senate on December 2, 1913, that the
committee had considered the entire
case as presented and recommended
that the petition preferred by the said
Minnesota Commission Of Public Safety
be dismissed for the reason that the
speech in question does not justify any
action by the Senate" The commit
resolution to dismiss the petition and
this was done by vote Of SO to Fl ON
January Is, 1919. two months after
the armistice.
Senator Pomerene Of Ohio, Democrat
and chairman of the committee. in a
minority report insisted that the SEN
ate should try Senator La Toilette on
the charge OF disloyalty. Pomerene
held that the committee had not made
a complete investigation and that there
was no testimony to show that La
Toilette had ever explained away "the
natural effect OF his utterances, save
that he can substantiate every state
ment made IN the speech. that he be-
lieved In their accuracy at the time
they were made and still believes them
to be correct"
During the period when his right TO
sit In the Senate was questioned La
Toilette was seldom in Washington.
He was absent on one occasion for
moro than six months. Later It was
explained that he had been nursing his
The New York herald., 1922-11-26

La Toilette continued his fight for
liberal legislation, and some Of his
ideas were so radical that he aiienated
the milder independents. Most OF them.
for instance, would not follow him as
far as advocating an amendment to the
Constitution by which Congress would
be empowered to reenact law and
mako 1t effective after the Supreme
Court Of the United States has de-
clared 1t 20 be unconstitutional"
During the period of the world war
La Toilette went into eclipse. One
reason was his opposition to the war
and the anti-La Toilette sentiment that
manifested itself throughout the coun-
try when the war spirit was at its
height. He made an anti-war speech
in st. Paul, Minn.. on September 20,
1917, that brought movement for his
impeachment into the Senate.
The Minnesota Commission Of Public
Safety adopted resolutions denounc-
ing the speech and asking the Senate
to expel Senator La Toilette "as a
teacher Of disloyalty and sedition, CIV
ing aid and comfort to our enemies
and hindering the Government in the
conduct Of the war"
The resolutions were sent to Senator
Kellogg Of Minnesota and laid before
tho Senate, which referred them to
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions. That committee asked La Fol-
lette whether he had been correctly
quoted In the press. He replied that
he had not. Later he furnished the
committee with a true copy of his
speech. which was not as strong in its
language as the original newspaper
report. La Toilette defended himself
on the floor and briefs were submitted
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
THE MOSCOW-ANGORA ACCORD

these are autonomous States
Hence II comes that Mustapha
Kemal Is now surrounded by Russian
envoys who are pushing him much
further than he ever wanted TO go
The Committee of Union and Progress
is also hand In glove with the Bolshe-
wiki. and five members OF that dan
gerous society, just elected 70 the Ma
tional Assembly at Angora, are maxi
ing II very difficult for Kemal to be
reasonable.
The Bolshevi1i are not only active
In Asia Minor, however; theyare also
active In Galicia, where they are con-
Quoting an anti-Polish campaign of
propaganda. In this they arc assisted
by Petruszewicz, the East Galician
Nationalist, who lives in Vienna, and,
curiously enough. by Makhno. the
anti-Bolshevist bandit, who fed for
refuge into Poland about a year ago
and has just been locked up by the
Poles In the Warsaw citadel. This
however, Is another matter.
Caucasian Republics Send
Congratulations TO Angora
To return 20 Angora, Comrade
Mdivani.s the representative OF the
Caucasian republics to the Angora
Government, arrived on October IL at
Angora, where he was given a great
reception by the Turkish authorities.
He said he had come to congratulate
the Great National Assembly and
Mustapha Kemai In the name OF the
Caucasian republics on their victory
over their common enemy, tho i'm
perialists. He described tho immense
enthusiasm which the Turkish vio-
tories had aroused among the natives
Of Transcaucasiana and said that the
relations between the Caucasian re-
publics and Turkey were as friendly as
the relations between Turkey and Rus
sia. Comrade Mdivani expressed the
hope that at the conference to be held
on the question OF the straits Turkey
would, TO safeguard their common in
terests against the imperialists OF the
Entente, take up tho sano position as
the Soviet Republic.
II is quite certain that the repre-
sentatives of tho Caucasian republics
are carrying on a little anti-British
propaganda in Asia Minor, though
this contravenes. perhaps. tho terms
Of the Anglo Russian trade ogree-
ment; and the reeuit OF this and other
causes OF friction makes Anglo-Rus-
sian relations more delicate than they
have been at any time since the trade
agreement was signed. And just at
this critical moment comes the fall OF
Lloyd George, whose replacement by
n Conservative Government might
probably mean the recall OF the Brit
ish mission in Moscow.
The official TEvestid OF october %
seemed quite proud OF tho fact that
Lloyd. Georges Russian policy and
tho ratification of the Urquhart
agreement consequent on the British
Governments refusal to invite Russia
to the Near Eastern conference prob
ably led. between them. TO the Pre-
mlers fall. But il laLs 70 &C Lat
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Careful Not TO Put Himself
Up as Dictator of Group

In his discussion OF his plans Ia
Toilette has been careful 90 say that
he 10 not trying 20 be the dictator OF
the new insurgent organization. Aside
from announcing the principles that he
thinks II should adopt. he will not talk
details. That Is for all OF the insur-
gent leaders I'm conference to deter
mine. he says. In this course he shows
wisdom: for these insurgents are. as
prlmn donnas in temperament and
jealousies. Furthermore such liberal
leaders as Borah are not invited to
this conference. They hold that II
would be a mistake TO permit an in
surgent movement to develop into q
personal affair for the advancement Of
any one mans political fortunes. SO
they are holding back to await devel-
opments.
La Toilette Is well aware OF this
feeling and is willing for the present
at least, to refrain from the appear
snce Of dominating the new move
ment.
Nsvertheless he u fairly specific In
his statement OF intentions.
The announced program Of the Al