davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

The Butte Miner-labeled Demo-
cratic.
The Billings Gazette-labeled Re-
publican.
The Livingston Enterprise-la-
beled Democratic.
The Observation-Disclosures Repub-
lican.
The Anaconda Standard-labeled
Democratic.
The Butte Post-labeled Republic
an.
In this connection / would say that
recently there was filed in the Of
flee of the secretary of state a state
ment of the contributors TO this So
called Democratic Club Circular" by
J. Burke Clements, an employee of the
Helena Independent. Every indie
pendent voter in Montana should
read the list of thse contributors.
Among the list of contributors ! no.
tice the following amounts:
w. c. Rae, tax expert and n
of the political managers of the
Anaconda Copper Co. -.---~-$lOO
Dan Kelly, attorney and political
manager for the Anaconda
Copper 100
Henry Gallwey, state senator
from Silver Bow and one of the
able political managers of the
Anaconda Copper Co. ..-..--.-- 100
! Sidney Sanner, attorney for w.
A. Clark 5U
Thomas Arthur, of Billings, leg
islative agent of the Standard
Oil Co. 125
p. j. Mccarthy, Of Butte -.-.~- 15C
/. Parker Veazy, attorney for the
Great Northern Railroad Co. 375
C. A. Lennon, of Anaconda, en-
employee of the Anaconda Copper
Co. AVS
C. F. Murphy, supt. of the B. A.
> & P. railway l5'
Of course, no man or woman, ex
cept of a very trusting and simpl'
nature, will for one moment believ'
that any of these contributors" &C
tually contributed one dollar to Thu
Democratic Club Weekly" fund bu
that the entire amount for the print
ing of the Democratic Club Week.,
Circular came direct from the cot
fers of the invisible government i
Montana and for the Clocks of things
was conveniently distributed around a
contributions" from these variou
employees and friends of the institu
!. ton.
[ "Does the Democratic party c
l Montana assume parentage of tn
Democratic Club Weekly Circular
off the Democratic party of tn
state has aligned itself under the pre-
tecting wing of these great corporal
interests, for a continuation of I'll
present system to permit them to e.
4 cape the payment of their equitab
: share of the burden of government
= as a Republican l welcome the cha
] lenge to combat"
f Governor Dixon also took up tt
Y matter of the expenditures Of II
} state highway commission and e,
e planned why the clause in their appr'
: priations bill regulated the money Il
: strictly salary purposes, a point mao
o much of by c. E. Carlson in his can
paign talks, a point made necessal
in the appropriations bill to get feI
" eral aid for the different projects.
: The governors talks were very we
a received and gave a most clear al
Il lucid understanding of Montana
n present crisis to those fortuna
enough to hear him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01
STANDS BY

Continued from Page One.)
that he did not know what Dixon
stood for. Why did he not ask some
of the farmers or some high school
kid, or even he could have found it in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01
EIFFEL l L O

A good name to remember; wonderful hose fol
service as well as for beauty. We're showing
them in the popular colors.
$1.00 to $500
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

Lingerie c~harmeuse,
pajama checks. tight
G o W n and apron
crepes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

Substitutions: Miners, Healy for
C~narteris; Lee for Havey; Ruggan for
Mccormick; McWilliams for Baker;
Gay for Dunn; Havey for Lee; Char
teris for Healy. Bobcats, Walters
for Bryan; Bryan for McCarren; De-
Kay for Husemeyer; Britain for
Cowan.
Scoring: Touchdown, Hatfield; goal
from field, Macdonald; point after
touchdown, Macdonald.
Officials: E. Pat Kelly, Dart
mouth), referee; DR.. Duke Schroeder,
(Denver), umpire; DR.. w. L. Beal,
(Denver), head linesman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

Total .--..-.$292 900, 100000
Accepting these figures at their
face value, the mining industry is pro-
ducing 80 per cent of the wealth and
paying 3.9 per cent of the taxes,
while the agricultural and livestock
industries are producing Sc per cent
of the wealth and paying Alb per
cent of the taxes.
"The mining interests will say that
the comparison is not fair since pro-
duction is. based on a five-year period
and the tax figures are taken from
1921, when metal output was at a
minimum. Accepting these figures
for their face value, and basing calcu-
lations on the same five-year average
of production, the mining industry
should be contributing about 33 pei
cent of the taxes, or an average OF
nine million dollars a year to be or
a par with the farming and stock
raising industries. 1t has never con
tributed to exceed 10 per cent of the
total budget in any year.
For years the larger public affairs
of Montana have been administers
on the basis of a conquered Roman
province, through the control of prac
tically all the channels of publicit!
in Montana. Why these great annua
expenditures of fabulous sums o.
money on the ownership and subsid.
of great daily (and some weekly
newspapers in Montana7 Why thes'
great sums invested in the nomina
ton and election of legislative mem
bers? We are sometimes prone t
speak of so-called Democratic and Re
publican newspapers in this state.
"Many people in Montana kno7
that there is daily sent from n com
mon source, the Democratic Helen
Independent, here in the capital cit
of Montana, the same bi-partisa
political news stories to:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

Sheets, sheeting, pill
bow cases, pillow tub
ing, bed spreads, tow
els-only the best.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

Lingerie ~charmeuse,
pajama checks, night
gown crepes, and Jap
crepes.
t7 -f~Nsr7 IS
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01

JUST-RTTE NOTIONS
All that the name implies in quality and finish.
Following is only q few Of the many items we
feature:
Hair pins. hair nets, dressing combs, hose sup
porters, dress shields, elastic web, rubber sheet
ing, finishing braid, bias tapes, hair curriers',
curling irons, pearl buttons, safety pins, snap
fasteners, etc.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01
DIXON TALKS IN
GALLATIN TOWNS
Continued from Page One.)

ures give the average production for
the years 1913 to 1920. The items
msr-o,, nnno nc fn1Iornrr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-01
PAGE SEVEN

title race. But the college linemen
proved equal to the occasion, and put
ting up the best brand Of ball they
have demonstrated this season played
their opponents to a standstill. Frank
Knight clearly outplayed Borel, all
state tackle, during most of the go
minutes. Mccoy, getting his first try
at guard, proved effective despite his
diminutive stature, while Cowan, Han
non, McIver and Hatfield played their
usual dependable game. Husmeyer
took care of the other wing in good
shape.
Billie Bawden's effective line plung-
ing stood out in the backfeld work.
The presence of Captain McCarren in
the lineup put renewed fight into his
team.
Lineup and summary:
| D.L1~A- (1nN no~sL-- Nil IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

Chamberlain, neither the Earl OF Bal
four nor Mr.. Bonar Law would under
take to form a Conservative ministry.
should Mr.. Lloyd George resign.
Not for 6onar Law.
Mr.. Bonar Laws health IL restored
through his prolonged aostenation
from politics, but 1t IL aid that lie
!aci;S the physical endurance which
would Justify him undertaking the re-
sponsibllitics OF government. tn" Earl
Of BaIour has been so closely SiSncd
with MI Lloyd George in all phases O!
The prime minister's administration
that lie probably would not be inclined
10 take charge Of 4 now administra-
ton. almost certain to he shoTt-hNcu'
No dissolution OF the council has as
yet been arranged. nor any tormah'
ties even tentatively looking to dis
solution. and nothing definite is Ike
~ to develop until the end OF inc
week. The premier's speech next sat
ur,Iav will be delivered al Leeds, ~
stead OF New Castle. Is first proposed.
If the Carlton meeting registers
vote OF confidence IN Mr. Chamberlain
II Is rc7ortcd that Mr.. Lloyd George
will insist upon Imposing his own
strict terms as a condition OF contlnu'
Ing 10 lead the united coalition. II
dissolution is decided upon there IS
already evidence OF many changes IN
the new parliament. Cecil Harms
worth, unGer.secretary Of the foreign
office, is among those who have an
no"nccd their intention not TO seek le-
election
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Attending Delegates

Tba de,ars.as ,fter5irc or..
NJ. II G Shi,er Mrs. j ". powne,
Rev II c Sinner J. T. Mari
= p Pnrh. Mrs, F.W yanc,
Harry = Nor-i, charles W. Hurd
8. E. Tcole u. W. Mascr
T. p Black Ell Rittcnhouse
? 7 Tonnl,- CIVIL. Heeman
= wine, J r I,eamon
". ~ cr., J. = Trr,,-
G. = wilson r. II. Wilson
~ Johnson Mrsw. + Fdwards
G. s. FIesher Mrs. ]. ". Earncs
Z V. Black w F. Mckee
Alber, Evans ". II Fcyser
= G Shirley Mrs. Z. X. H"2'"p
= 7, rhoupson ". W. Hanna
r,dvarI k-arr {. g. Allen
Miss Emma K-arr J. V K"nutz
Ms Thos {. Eur!.c 4. I. UoSacG
ko:hryn Shaver
Mr. AID Mrs lanes r Norclard
~ aud Mr. \ y. Newman
Mis- india McKtr.rv
Program r,~ roday's session follow:
"Wednesday, $500 A. NJ.
General business. Miuu.c,. Rc7o-: Of
! Treasurer.
9:2h.,0:lS. christian r.durfttoH." Row.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
RESULT OF The
fconttnued from Page oue)

n book Tho rector .s said 70 have gwen
Mrs, M!lls--"The Mother OF All Loving
by Robert Keable. described as IoFn
story ot Africa. exotic in atmosphere
and frank in treatment
Dearest" the letter says. how tast
read remember. too. Honey mine
what lot there Is 70 talk about aiter
read this bouk-we must take II with
Nc when we ride and talk about II. es-
rcc!ally the marked parts. This Keable
certainly knows hearts--it Is sweet, bur
nothing compared 10 ours--I do no.!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
LLOYD GEORGE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

meeting Of Liberal ministers. under
secretaries. party whips and others.
Revolt May Collapse
No report OF tho proceedings has
been issued. but It IS supposed that
Mr.. George desired to ascertain how
far he could still DEPEND upon support
from tho Liberal wing 90 tn" coalition
In the coming developments. and IN
tho event OF the Conservative revolt
against his Leadership proving danger.
Gus.
Opinions 10 ni"ht soo"s % be reer-
ne towards the belief that the rebel
lotus Conservatives will al the last
moment recoil before the prospect OF
breaking with Mr.. Lloyd George. who
clearly still retains the support Of Mr..
Chamberlain, and that the latter may
secure q majority at Thursdays meet.
Ing. It Is undo. stood that should the
t..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

evening at tho First Presbyterian
Church.
pr. Lewellyn. who IS pastor OF the
Stone Presbyterian Church. also KNOW
as tho Forks Of Wheeling, named as
vice moderator. Elder l.. Il. Burke OF
Parks cSourG.
Rev. G. II l.. Beemar OF Grafton. was
elected state CLERK, succeeding Dr.. J. T.
I.eyenoerger OF tho Third Presbyterian
Church OF Wheeling. Tho permanent
clerk named vas Rev. Edward Black or
ParkerSburg.
Tho session opened with a sermon ny
Rev Albert Exams OF Charleston. WHO
WAS moderator Of the synod last year.
He took MS text from Jeremiah 9:%S-~i
Let him that Elort";h glory IN this
that he UNDERSTANDABLE and krowet!
men"
With tho completion Of his sermon
Dr Evans called N" synod 10 order
and the election cf 4 new moderator
was held.
DR.. Samuel Martin Gibson. pastor Of
tho First Presbyterian CMurch, presen;
DR. Lcweilyn with a new gravel and it
was accepted with a. appropriate
speech.
Rev. Evans Sermon.
Tho sc-mou OF Rev. Evans follows II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Elm Grove Pastor Elected Moderator OF Synod

noon showed the nursery had realized
sum OF so.2S1.
Baby Day was held in Wheeling on
Sertember 80. II Is otherwise known
as tag day.
Reports of the condition Of the nur-
sery were read and approved. The?
showed the sleeping porch recently built
was fulfilling tho needs 1t was built
for.
Mrs. Jacob Brittingham, president Of
the nursery. presided and . majority OF
the members Of the board were present
RIVER KILOGRAMS
Pittsburgh: 6.9 feet. falling clear.
wheeling: 9 feet. stationary. clear.
OIL City: 1 inches. falling. cloudy.
Morgantown: IS feet rising. CLOUDY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

The scrmou OF Rev. Evans follows II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
AMERICAN wohNN ARE cASE1Ess

Women are .un a.. ~ OVcrcst mate
:hsir strength auI uvcr.ax =. When
feeling well they take unnecessary
chances. which n :he long run cause
much pain md trouble. Wet fcet. eH-
posture 70 cold. lifting heavy burdens
and ovcrwocA Will often dcv,l"p troubles
which cause 10 end OF suffering. LYDIA
r. PInkhams Vegetable COMPOUND -
the Nnfa!!.rC rrm"1" IN such cases
Thousands rf American women will
testify 20 this fact who have rcEa!ned
health AMI strength Ivy rs use. II you
uc" suffering i Will pay you 10 give It a
fAlr trl1l.-AhE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

planned to South America. not to Eu-
rope. as had been said. and stated that
arrargenients had been cancelled.
Officially tho results Of today's re-
examination were not made known
Once more. a new drive has been IN
covered, and the return from scattered
trails to the massed attack today IS
expected to bring definite action. NO
arrests were made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Sanders Resigns.

London. oct l1.--Sir Robert SANDERS
undrr-srcrctary for war. has r'S'S i''''
hut has consented 20 refrain from iHF-
Their action. pending THURSDAY C"'o"-
,st meeting. Ho has announcer MS ~,
tcution Ia stand as NcnSC' d"'o 80
thu next election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
REV, LEWELLyN
IS HONORED BY
PRESbYTER|ANS
ELDER r. b. BURKE. OF PARKERS.
BURG, NAMED VICE MoDERA-
roR-REv. sEEMAN. CLERK
Ints>rsttnS Sermon Delivered BY Rev
Albert Evans, OF Charleston
In Evening.

Rev. I. B. Lewellyn OF Elm Grove.
was elected moderator oc the Synod OF
West Virginia OF the Presbyterian
Church At Tho eighteenth annUa. session
OF the Synod which convened last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
''Baby Day" Nets Neat
Amount For Nursery

Reports OF Baby Day a. tho board
of Managers meeting Of tho Kings
Daughters Day Nursery yesterday after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
CHICAGO GRAIN NrARKEr,

Chicago March 15.-Reports that pric-
es for wheat at Liverpool were sharply
lower had a depressing effect today on
grain values here. Wheat in Chicago
closed unsettled at ga to / 7-S cents net
decline with May $1.32 1-s to $1.14 3-S.
Corn lost 1 IA to "a cents, and oats
3-S to 1-2@5-8. IN provisions the out
come varied from a setback of cents
to an advance Of s cents.
According to one authority the Liv-
erpool market for wheat to be delivered
Immediately was in a semi emoralized
condition with prices down to a sensa-
tional extent, as much as nine pence a
bushe1 in some cases. Reports also were
current that British millers, disturbed by
big arrivals Of wheat at Liverpool, were
trying to resell all purchases, but sub
seClently op5rDfon among traders ap-
peared to be much divided and rallies
overcome a good part Of the earlier loss
es.
Late advices from Liverpool seemed to
be much at variance with earlier dis
patches about the English wheat market
and this circumstance tended to assist
the reaction here. The closing at Liv-
erpoo1 was given in some messages as
being the same as yesterday both for i'm
mediate and future delivery. An up
turn IN premiums for United States wheat
| at Gulf Of Mexico ports was also a fac
| tor in causing the market here to recover
| IN part from It's weakness.
Corn and oats declined in sympathy
| with wheat, and as result Of siowness
| Of export call for corn.
| Provisions most of the day were weak
| owing to downturns in the value Of hogs
and of grain as well.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

be IN few years a serious menace to
the comfort of spectators ard even to
the satisfactory playing of the game. In
cidentally, there are wide and unpleas-
ant possibilities in the relation of fly
ing machines (and of aerial photogra-
phy) to secret practice. The time may
come when secret practice cannot con-
fidently be maintained without an air
patrol and the consequently heavy over
head charges, hence opponents of Sc
cret practice may take part"
Dean Briggs report was for the year
1920-1921, in the principal intercollegiate
sports of that year. ne said Harvard
teams had good share of success. With
the exception Of the crew, which met
series Of defeats ending with the loss of
close race at New London Yale and
Harvard, which should represent the best
amateur rowing in America, seem to
have lost all claim to that distinction
and among important colllgs Harvard
was at tn bottom of the list.
'In December, 1920, the committee
considered unfavorable the possibility Of
a. home game of football with
Ohio State" the report stated. 'It is the
policy Of the committee and especially
of the faculty to discourage distant con-
tests. On the other hand, western col
leges are often willing to play in the sta
dunn, where the guarantees are ade-
quate."
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16

100 per cent. the past winter and Duff
fy is wondering whether he is Eat-
to be able to stand the strain.
"Shorty" Long. who welded q heaI
thy mace for Waterbury last
and earned a place with the rar...
stars of the Eastern League has
erted the ranks of -he h0liouls.
diminutive third sacker has ilraar-
his contract signed 20 the .Na-r.i
management. Long was the club ST
holdout but the new terms asi.--t-
ly suit him.
The contract bearing the name o.
Elmer Bowman. styled as the liL-s
fool" is tucked away in The saL- ID
the New Haven ball club. Bowman.
whom Weiss obtained from the WASH
ington Americans, was the leader ~
extra base hitting i'm the tc-= l-
League last season. Nine home Iua.
eighteen triplets and foCty-Lwo .-.,-
bles not to mention The countless ul..-
Der of singles represented Inc s..
prowess OF the New Haven player l-..
year. Bowman's average was .3sa.
Warren "Babe" Adams, who prz---
ed about the initial sack for Ha
three years ago and the foliO-ius
son guarded the same bag Tor li..
field, ha sput his name TO a. New a-
ven contract and viii be taken 10 I-3.-
J ky Mount, y. c., with the 1-c1 g.
players for spring training.
( Jim corderry made a change i1
I the Yale varsity boat Tuesday. tIr
! tin, No 2, in the second shell was
given that seat in the varsity. s-
planting Cheney who moved l1e- 40
the B crew.
"Kid" Wagner, not to be eo7fazea
with his namesalla al butt--L s..
Baird on even terms last weel
Philadelphia, is anxious 10 b0- johns
ny Dundee. Prospects are that the 81.
will be matched in the Qu4E5r .-..
shortly
! Harry Wills is doing thezsr
turn in a Boston theatre this
Jack Dempsey showed his slu-f bel
the footlights in the Hub tE1 u.
ago.
Al Wagner. whom Kaplsn whier-
in the Garden Monday niEEr, .s ult..
maker and promoter OF tine EaIo..
A A. of Philadelphia. He is sa.j
be worth plenty Of money
The original Celtics, WORLDS cham
pions, defeated the HaverlilI ITO
sional basketball team al I.l-.sO.
Hall in Haverhill. Tuesday uisl-.
to IS Grant stained Tor Hav--t..-
Admirers of Bob McAHstcr. Sew
York's flying cop, declare that hl oa
recently learned the right way % DOH
and from now on he viii sEatter t.
sprint records.
Kenesaw NJ. Lands. commissions a
odganized baseball. may act in sim
capacity in the National Baseball r
alton, the sandlot organization, 10 r
learned recently.
Baseball managers would no douh
like to sign up those c0i-ezla-s ISL
claim they "took no money for plav.r
professional ball.
A perfect score of 800 pins was req
istered recently by Kalman Iluel--
bowling in the Michigan State T-.e
phone League.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
WHAT ARE NoRwICH's BASEBALL
PROSPECTS FOR THE SUMMER

With the wires from southern training
camps hot with news concerning the do
lngs of the boys of the big-time circuits
and the touch Of spring in the atmos-
phere the thoughts of the local baseball
fans are turning to things pertaining to
the national game in Norwich The ques-
ton asked is one that as yet remains
unanswered, rs Norwich going to have
a baseball team this summer and right
away our thoughts turn to the knights
Of Columbus who have for the past two
years kept Norwich on the baAeball map
with crackeriack of a team.
AS far as known the Knights have not
exactly decided upon just what policy to
follow in regard to putting on team
this summer. There is the difficulty In
getting the diamond this. season to con-
tend with as a large grand stand is to
be erected at the Fair Grounds. which
might interfere with the diamond there
1t is rumored, however. chat a certain
stable plot Of ground in the city limits
may be made into a good baseball dia-
mond. If this is so, Norwich will have
the grounds. but will the powers that be
stand for Sunday baseball within the
city limits? If there is to be no Sun
day baseball it is almost certain that
Norwich will have to look elsewhere for
the sport, LOT II mas Deen proved over
and over that Saturday baseball alone
will not pay for the running of a good
team.
TaftviIle, which has an athletic as
ISOLATION, comes forward with the pro-
position or organizing an Eastern Con-
necticut League among the industrial
teams in the eastern part of the state.
This is all right for Taftville, but where
does Norwich come in? What will the
baseball fan do who lives in Norwich
He can of course go to Taftville when
there is a home game, but when Taft
| Vile team IS playing out of town
there is no place to go.
So after all is said and done it looks
as though it was up to the Kaceys to
put on another team this season and if
the expense of Keeping uo such star
teams as were seen here last year is too
great, why not run a series witt Taftville
Jewett City, Danielson, Putnam, New
London. and other Eastern Connecticut
teams, rather than pay big money tc
teams from the western part of the state
If the Kaceys cannot see their way
clear to put on team this year why
not start an Industrial league in Nor
witch Now is the time to get busy an6
start something along these lines and
not wait until the summer is half over
| Let's hear what the fans have to say
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-16
DEAN BRIGGS OUTLINES HIS
VIEWS OF COLLEGE FoOTBAI

Cambridge, Mass, March 15.-The
view of football held by Dean lie Baron
r. Briggs, Of Harvard university was
outlined today in his annual report as
chairman of the Harvard athletic COM
mittee
For better or for worse, what was
designed as game has become to the
players discipline of body and mind led
ucation of a sort) rather than fun,
though not all the fun has been elm
mated from IT. he said. Having be-
come discipline, it demands highly de-
veloped skill which can be acquired
through nothing but severe and costly
training and which people who admire
skill in athletics will pay to See"
This reference to the present day grid
iron sport. Dean Briggs first contribu-
ton to the current exchange of views
on the subject by leading educators, was
incidental to consideration by the
chairman Of the subject of requests for
the soliciting of charity at the big games
Almost invariably these requests have
had to be refused, he said. In order
to protect the purchasers Of tickets
from confusion that interferes with
their seeing what they have paid to
see"
Instructions have been given to dis
courage flights by airplane over the sta
dunn. Dean Briggs said, adding:
THE flight of airplanes above the field
II 1t cannot lawfully be prohibited, will