davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
FIRST IN
INVITATION GOLF
MEET AT MIAMI
LapOrte Star Leads Field of
Ninety-Hotle of South
Bend Second.

One Of the closest finishes in St
Joseph valley invitation tournament
was staged yesterday at Mishawaka
when the six prize winners in the
championship High. finished but
four strokes apart c. A. Taylor Of
Laporte, medalist in the Indiana
state amateur finished ahead Of the
field Of 90 starters with 120 for the
y holes
o. +. Holt Of Sou.h Bend was one
stroke back Of Taylor with 121, mis-
sing an opportunity on the last few
holes Of winning me match +. c.
Davidson and r. G.. Campbell Of ST.
Joe tied for third place with 122
Davidson winning the play-off: T.
j. Bennett of South Bend played his
best game this season winning NTH
Place with 1873 Harry Elmore Of
South Bend was next with 124. other
players 20 finish in the championship
flight were: T. X. Morse. Mishawaka
1875; +. Fisher, Baporte 100; r. NJ.
Sims. Elkhar.. 100; NJ. NJ. MacLean,
Mishawaka 131; c. G. Colbert, Elk
hart. 1871: J. c. Beck. South Bend.
1872; +. r. whitehall South Bend,
1873; d. Thomas Laporte. 1874; l.. q.
Harris of South Bend 1876 won the
consolation prize in this flight.
Class a flight resulted in a tie
between r. Adams and r. B. Kelly,
beth Of Elkhart with 129 In the
draw Kelley won first prize and
Adams second; +. Morrison. La
porte. 100; A. A. Alberts. Elkhart
1872; r. Harper. South Bend, 1873;
G.. Snyder. South Bend. 135. Con-
ISOLATION prize went to r. NJ. Wool
pert Of Elkhar. with 153.
Prize winners I'm class b flight:
F. Kelley of Elkhart one OF the
best senior golfers in the ST. Jos
eph Valley won first place with
the fine score of 127. r. W. Frs
kline. Mishawaka. 1873: l. II. Norman
Mishawaka. 1873: G. b. Barnard.
Mishawaka. 1856: W. G. Baird, Mish-
awake. 1856; J. O. Sackman. Mish-
awake, 1876. Consolation prize to
j. A. White Of Buchanan with
$50.
First prize in the class c flight
went to r. s, ParmAter Of EIkhart
with 1879; z. c.. Went Mishawaka.
IA: G. ". Burton. Mishawaka. IA:
a. r. Beardsley Elkhart. 142; d.
9. Wright Mishawaka, LAP; W. z.
Taylor, Lapor.e. ZAP Consolation
rrize to ID. l.. McCollum with I6z.
II. A Church captured first
place i'm the class D flight when
he turned i'm 1876. eleven strokes
better han his nearest competitor:
J. a. Viele, Niles Buchanan with
146 was second; +. Toney. Niles
+ Buchanan, 146; DR. w Z BorIey
Mishawaka, 149; r W. Gaylor.
Mlshawaka. 149; +. C. Best. Elk
hart, 149. Consolation prize to w.
r. Stearns of Mlshawaka with 100.
The weather was ideal for golf
and everybody had good time
despite the fact tina. the tourna-
ment had 10 be played on temporary
greens. The committee in charge
of the tourney had a wonderful col
lection of prizes and the starting
and distribution Of prizes was hand
led i'm the most efficient manner.
( This is the final tournament OF the
year and closes the most successfu.
season in the history of the st.
Joseph Valley Golf Association. II.
Il. Reed. president of he Associa-
/ ton and F. E. Whitehall secretary
were on hand 10 officially ring down
the curtain on the seasons golf
activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
PIRATES BATTLE REDS
TO BITTER Z TO 7 TIE

CINCINNATI. O.. sept 30-The
Reds and Pirates fighting desper-
ately for second place i'm the National
league race, tattled to 10 inning
tie at 10 this afternoon. the
game being called ON account Of
darkness. The batting Of Russell
and Roush featured. Markle who
starbed the seventh inning for the
Reds. was put out OF the game be-
fore he had pitched TO one batter
TOR dispuunE d decision on a called
ball The game VIII be played off
mere i'm a double header tomorrow,
closing the season. score:
Pittsburg .2I2 01O 100 o. IA o
Cincinnati ...101 001 2O2 o. Il /
Adams. Morrison and Schmidt;
Luque Gillespie Narkle Keck. Dom
ahuc. Couch and Hargrave
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
COBEL OF MICHIGAN
DOPED MOST NERSATILI

ANN ARBOR Mich sept, 30
paul Gocbe, or Grand Rapids. Mich
captain OF -h-s years University @
N.chlean varsity football team
ranks as one of the most versat.i
players developed hv Coach Field
Ing d. Hurry Up" Yos- ID recen
years
Goebcl. who PLAYS end for Mich
gan. IS regarded as one ~ the ou-
varks OF this years eleven. a..
though hia play rarely IS spec-acu
lar he figures in more plays eac
game. perhaps than any other mem
Der az the squad. he has perfecte.
bis work % resolving forward pass
cz and Yos. re. es upon him 90 Dc
consistent gamer NJ yardag@ t1i
YEAR. He is classed as one of ta
tes- pass receivers -r The western
conference The Michigan a-tacI
this year ISL. cali f.- G1ebei q
drop back q. throw passes
Goebe- "A senEr. made tho rars.t q
u his rophm0re year and last sea-
son was hailed a= r-ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Yonk Finally Cnch American League Flag BY Defeating Red So
"Potsy'' CIark's
Brother Shouting
Gridiron Speed
YOungster Possesses Triple
Threat and Is Playing
Quarterback.

URBANA III. sep. 30-(By A.
P)-Rune Clark OF Carthage. Ill.,
brother Of the famous "Potsy' Clark
OF Illinois football fame. gives
promise of developing into a star
quarter back for the University Of
Illinois football eleven this season.
Coach Bob Zuppke IS pleased with
his showing. and because he IS the
first real triple threa." artist he has
had for some time. he has switched
him from halfback 20 quarter. s.
a Coutch.e. a back who has great
ability % pass the ball. cannot come
up TO the all-around standard set
by Clark s0 ne probably will be held
OF reserve for the time being
Scrimmases have developed
weakness i'm the lire that was not
expected The backs were given a
few new plays and they proceeded
u smash their way through with
comparative ease. First against
the regular line and then against
the second string men the C0mbin-
alton of Clark Dawson. Fappcnny
and Woodward ripped big openings
Players in the line. A. c.. Baur J.
w. McMillen. Coolredgc cakes. UNI
rUs. Miller Roberts ard Lesch. are
getting their share of the training
now. but II is expected that the line
viii be strong ofter he first few
trials in games. The men are green
and have little or no conference ox-
perlence. The Orange and Blue
wingmen this year are the best since
Chuck Carney's alI-AmeriCan DAYS.
Capt. Dave Wilson. RokUsek and
Richards being the leaders for the
two jobs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
SCHOOL DEFEATS
WORTHINGTON, 81 TO 0

Showing a lot OF drive and aggres-
s.veness the South Bend High foot
ball team opened the season with a
victory over the Warrington team
yesterday afternoon on Cartier field
as a preliminary TO the Notre Dame
Kalamazoo College game by the
score of "a TO 0.
The work of Capt 10. Sabo was
the feature of the game He car
ried the bali back for gains every
time he was called upon and repeat
eddy reeled off dashes of from 90 to
40 yards at a clip. He scored sew
eral of the locals touchdowns.
Nvikos also showed 20 advantage in
this department. The South Bend
lire was invncI1le.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
ST. LOUIS WINS AS
HOPES ARE ENDED
TObin Leads Attack on SOx
Pitchers Shocker Pre-
sented With Auto.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 3O.-AIl pennant
hopes shattered by New York's vic
cory over Boston today, ST. Louis
went ahead as though everything
was at stake and trounced Chicago
IL 10 Z, finding three White SoN
twirlers for 16 hits Johnny Toou
got three hits on. of three times AT
bat and brought I'm three runs.
1t was "Shocker Day" and the
local pitching ace" was presented
with an automobile. He pitched
well Throughout but in the seventh
the visitors tailed five times. S.sler
got his eighth homer Of the season
i'm the sixth by cloutins the BAH into
the r.gh- field. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
DUTCH" REUTER- WINS
ANOTHER FROM PILLS

BROOKLYN. Sept. s0.-Southpaw
Eeuther Won Gls seventh game from
the Phillles today for Brooklyn when
he beat Meadows. 20 T. Three runs
i'm The first inning on two passes and
Wheats triple save Reuther an adj
vantage he retained. The season
ends with one game tomorrow.
Score.
Philadelphia 1000 OH 200-4 I
BROOKLYN ......oo0 1.0 09x-6 10 O.
Meadows and Henline; Reuther
and HungLns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
GIANT BOSS DOES
ALL THINKING FOR
HIS BALL TOSSERS
in Series Last Year He PraC-
tically Pitched Every Ball
From Bench.
By DAVIS y. WALSH.

NEW YORK. sept g0.-The
worthy Mr. Hugg.ns viii most ccr-
ta.uly have something go DO with
The running of baseball club en-
The field during tho lmpendlrs
worlds series. ~ orly as a manager
ial clearing house ror decisions made
in advance ~ PLAY II VIII REL
main for John NcGraw 60 Sin in the
due0ut and like chess master rgl
his team. play by play.
This was a. during the 1921 Sc
ries Frank snyder who is rn
ones dumb bell seldom flashed
signal 90 the pitcher without first
turning around to Eet McGraw &
pitched virtually every ban tina
was thrown by Douglas. Nehf am
Barues during the series and know
irg the Yankee hittors. like an iro
man knows his scales. made DIS
pitchers look better than -hcy realI-
were.
Again WIKI The baeers Let 4
man Ike Bancroft. who has been
around the major leagues LONG
enough TO know his own mind. word
ID. pitcher 90 "a count ot and "A
lie does nothing further befor
craning an Interroeatlve neck in th
direction Of the dug0ut. So b.
also with Young. Frisch. Mucs
and an OF them
1t ie q case of one man absolute
Iy dominating the thoughts and ac1
f-ous of nine They are not sun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Series Records
OF Last Season

First club 20 win a world series
after losing the first two games
New York Nationals.
First club TO shutout opponents in
first two games of series-Ncw York
Americans
First pitchers TO pitch shutout
games for same club in first two
games Of series-Carl Mays and
Waite Hoyt. New York Americans.
each winning by the same score. g.
Greatest total receipts at one
game-S1I9.O07. at third game, Fri
day, oct. Z. Previous one game rec
ord. S101,76S. at sixth game of series
at Cincinnati. Oct. 8. 1919.
Total receipts for series-S900, 233.
Previous record. s64s.2O0 in eight
games. between Chicago Americans
and Cincinnati in 1919.
Total hits by one club in one
game-Twenty by New York Ma
tionals in third game of series. Fri
day, oct. Z. against Shawkey. Quinn,
Collins and Rogers. Previous rec
ord. / 6. made by New York Nation
ais against Wood and Hall OF Bos-
ton Americans in 1912 and equaled
by Cincinnati Nationals against Will
liams, James and Wilkinson, Chi
cagO Americans. 1919.
Greatest total attendance-269,-
977. surprising record of 251,90l
made in 1912 for eight games be
tween New York Nationals and BOs-
ton Americans
nj 49,.
share Of receipts-S302. 52223, sur
passing previous record of $3.50,
1896 in series between Chicago
Americans and Cincinnati Nationals.
Most runs i'm one inning-Eight
made by the New York Nationals in
seventh inning OF third game Fri
day. Oct Z. against Pitcher Quinn,
Collins and Rogers of New York
Americans Best previous record in
one inning. six Made by New York
Nationals against Wood Of Boston in
first inning Of game at Boston, Oct.
Is. 1912.
Greatest number hits in one in
ning-Eight. by the New York Ma
tonaIs in seventh inning of third
game. Friday. Oct Z, against Pitch
ers Quinn, Collins and Rogers Of
New York Americans Previous
record, seven. by New York Nation
ais against Wood. pitcher for Bos-
ton. i'm first inning of game at Bos-
ton. oct. Is. 1912.
First time two runs by one player
i'm one inning-Frisch New York
I Nationals. i'm seventh inning OF third
game. Friday oct. Z.
First time triple and double by
one player in one inning-by Young
Of the New York Nationals. seventh
inning Of third game Friday. oct I.
Best hitting average ever made for
first three games-F'risch Of New
York Nationals, .7G0.
Least number of hits by Doth clubs
I'm one game-five tthree against
Nehf Of the New York Nationals
and two against Hoyt of the New
York Americans i'm second game.
Thursday. oct 6. Previous record.
six (four against Pfester of the Chi
cago Nationals and tive against
Walsh of the Chicago Americans) i'm
third game Of series at Chicago.
Oct. Il. 1906.
FIRST time three games without a
base on balIs-Carl Mays. in first,
fourth and seventh games. Previous
/ record. one base on balls in three
games. made by Matthewson in first
third and fifth games against Phil
adelphia Americans in 1905
First series two players stole home.
same cIub-McNaIly in first game
and Robert Meusel in second game.
for New York Americans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
AMERICAN GIRL IS
WINNER IN MATCH
FOR WOMAN'S TITLE
Glenna Collett Wins National
Golf Honors by Defeating
British Rival

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W
VA. Sept .o--M.ss G.en1a Couett
70 years old Providence girl. is the
DO" w'men.s @olf champion OF the
United states crowned late today ON
the course or .he Green Brier club.
Her' she turned back Mrs. William
a. Gavin, brilliant English player
3D. @.-n-i.1tine a2-Ao.e match 10
sa- '.' nations. womens tourua-
'eH-
'.tn her rival almost contin
'.-"- ..H+er ana truer balls
- .-Na"-a-' or every OPP
i,AoIe Island SRI
'.'' again lAat youth must
SAe was me nope or an
"@l 'l-n-A-p Tor Amer
'+ ana SIT. ala' -ood The score
~, ~ '.'' FOUR 90 play
'-y1 started oaolN'
"0 le ". '-- MISS En-tA cum
"1aehly ne
she round
arr" -'s1 10 pick up
..e et her British
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Butler Defeats Franklin,
40, IN Tight Contest

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 30.-In a
game featured by tight defensive play
of teams, Butler defeated Franklin
i'm football here today. "A 10 o. Both
touchdowns resulted from forward
passes. the first i'm the third quarter.
Woods to Middlesworth and the final
one when Grisgs caught a pass 10y
Woods and eiuded the Franklin SAT-
ETY. man and went over the line.
CRISES made Eood on both attempts
for points after touchdown Woods
and Griggs showed best for Butler
and Capt. S,rahl stood out in the
Franklin lineup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
RTTFS BFAT SENATORS

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20.-Karsas
City won the second game If the
series with Columbus today. 6 20 Q
Brief Of the locals scored his goth
homer o. the season. Score:
Columbus 1910 600 1902
kansas Cl.iy ..1O3 OIL 00x-6 Il o.
Gleason and Hartley; Caster and
Skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
.SHERROD SMITH HOLDS
TIGERS AS INDIANS WIN

CLEVELAND, O.. sept. ~
Sherrod Smith kept Dstro.t's 10 hits
widely scattered end Cleveland won
today's game + 10 /. PIlet. allowed
only SIX hits but Cleveland punched
them and he was afforded poor sup
port by Blue and Woo7a,. Joe Sc
Wells fielding featured. the Cleve-
land shortstop handling - chances
and participating -n three double
plays. Score:
Detroit ......000 100 O00-1 10 8
Cleveland 1900 0O2 00x-4 O.
Olson Ph.lIe,t and WoJdaI;
Smith and O'NeiU
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
INDIANS WIN.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 3O.-Weav-
er was invincible in the pinches IN
the second game OF the series and
indianapolis won from Minneapolis
20 o. Although Weaver walked
eight men he was never in danger.
Minneapolis having only one chance
90 score. Score,
Indianapolis ..001 600 020-S o
Minneapolis 600 900 600 .
Weaver and Kruger; Mccall AMI
Mayer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Light Carnegie Tech Team
Holds Yale TO 1910 Score

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Sept 50.-
Yale won from the light Carnegie
Tech. team this afternoon. Is 10 O..
Outweighed nj least % pounds 20 a
man Carnegie held the Blue to
touchdown scored after Capt. Jord-
AN recovered a tumble. putting the
bail under the Il yard line.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Cornell " ms Decisive
Victory iH Opening Game

ITHACA. y. y. Sept. 30.-Cor-
nclrs Big Red team opened its sea-
son today by decisively defeating 81.
Bonaventure, s. TO 6. The visitors.
however. threw a scare into the Cor
nell camp holding Dobie's men
scoreless in she first period and
from then on the Ithacans uncov-
cred a bewildering attack and scored
NJ viii Scores by periods:
Cornell ..........O "A "A 27-55
ST. Bonaventure ...6 o o o. {
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
UILI. WINS AUTO RACE.

FRESNO. Calf. Sept. 30-Bennet
Hill won the $50 mile san joaquin
classic here today with a speed OF
1O2 miles an hour His time was
1:27:46. Harry Hartz finished sec
and and Tommy Milton third,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
New York

Two ha4e MISUNDERSTANDING. Cunning
ham. Three base hit-MacPhee. stolen
bases Cunningham CASTOR Sacrifice
Braxton Double plays-Jackson. Mcguire
and King. Left on bases Boston >, New
York s. Bases on bsils-oT Blume 1.
Rraxton . Struck out-by Blume - Wild
I i-ss-We and OSuulvau Time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
BERT M'INERNY LEADS
GIN CLUB SHOOTERS

Bert McInerny. breaking 96 birds
cut OF a possible 100 lead the shoot
ers i'm the regular weekly shoot OF
the 81. Joe Valley Gun club yester-
day afternoon. wilbur Myers shoot
ing as n profess 7ual broke sS out
OF 100. The sc yes yesterday We're
MS follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
COLONIES cor.

ST PAUL, Mimi, Sept Err
ratio fielding by 81. Pau aided
Louisville i'm taking the second game
OF the series 20 O. Boone and
Ellis hit homers. MCGEE. s.. Paul
recruit. stole two bases. making his
total six for his last four games.
Score:
81. Paul ......100 010 600 10 4
Louisville 100 OF O02-5 Is >
Hm and Dougan; Lineup and
Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Seeds Of the TaraktOgenos Kurzu
tree. from which chauimoogra OIL
the cure for leprosy. is made. have
been secured from Burma by the de-
partment OF agriculture TO be plant
cd in Hawaii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
BREWERS DOWN HENS.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. sept 3d.
Milwaukee defeated Toledo 4 90 /
today The game was called in the
seventh because Of darkness O'NeiU
and Malone were touched up freely.
score.
Toledo .........O0o 100 o. O
Milwaukee 300 G01 x-4 10 o
CCalled tn SEVENTH
O'NeIi Malone and E0pshaw:
Gear.n and GosSett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
TODAY'S q .sIEs
Neffona1 League

S. Louis az Chicago.
Pitfsburg at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia az Br1oklyn-
Boston a. New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Hotel and household chinawsre
made IN America has been found oy
recent government tests 20 be su-
Derior in ability 10 Withstand chip
ping 10 those OF Germany, France.
England and Japan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
American League
American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS
erl~asH 4 ~nr~rr@

Philadelphia . Brooklyn q
Boston 5 New York 1. fisr gam o.
Boston % New York :. i2uu game
pitrsburE = Cincinnati &
So Louis 81. Chicago =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Indianapolis . Minneapolis o
Toledo + Milwaukee 3. called end lth
darkness
Columbus o Kansas city O.
Louisville 8. s. Paul 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

View York az WaEhiLT'
Detroit az Cleveland.
Chicago az ST. Louis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
CARDS TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept. .0--St LOUIS
took both games Of a double header
from Chicago today q 10 S and 20 Q.
the second game being called in the
ft-h ON account OF darkness. The
first game was a slugclng match. in
watch eight pitches participated
and total of 90 hits. equally di-
vided. were made Gamers homer
with two on base in the first inning
decided the second contest. Scores:
First game
s.. Louis ...........O02 1l4 0O1--9
Chicago .-.-.-..... 900 fol Ol2-s
Second game
S. Louis -...--......--- 800 oo--'
Chicago 01-3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Spectrum microscope. by which
the million Of a grain Of blood
was detected. was first exhibited in
1866 By n Sorby
Evening star., 1922-11-30
[EADEN|ED ROAD
ON TRAIN CONTROL
installation Must Be Started
by r., F. and p. January !,
Insistance of !. C. C.

Petition Of tho Richmond. Fred
ericksburg and Potomac railroad for
a modification of the automatic train
control order Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, requiring forty
nine railroads to begin installation
Of a train-control device by January
l, 1928. was denied yesterday by the
commission. The road asked an ex-
tension Of time to begin its installa-
tion until tests had been made by
the Pennsylvania railroad on installa
ttons of safety devices on the line of
the latter railroad.
allowed two other roads-the Central
Railroad OF New Jersey and the
Great Northern Railway Company
to Install automatic train-stop OF
tratn-control devices on their lines
The New Jersey road was permitted
20 Install the device on the portion
of Its line between Red Bank, N. J..
and Winslow Junction, and the Great
Northern was permitted to install a
device on one full passenger locomo-
tive division in North Dakota An
accident. in which seven persons met
death. occurred at Winslow Junction
last summer. and tho commission
cause Of the accident that II an
automatic train-control device had
been installed tho accident would NOT
have occurred.
Last June tho commission cited
forty-nine major railroads to COM
plete installation Of a train-control
or train-stop device by January 1,
1928. The order also stated that the
roads must begin such Installation
by January I, 1929.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
FARMERS TO URGE U. S.
CONTROL OF RAILROADS
Inheritance and Excess Profits
Taxes Will Also Be
Indorsed.

Herbert F. Baker. president of the
feoples' Reconstruction League. who
Is in Washington to attend the meefs
ing OF the committee on Farmers u
Hoots." issued a statement, declar.
that the league will continue
fight for unified government op :.
tion OF the railroads-for service 4.
stead of speculative profit" He 10
said the league would keep al. , a
big Inheritance tax. restoration e1 the
tax on excess profits and enforcement
of the tax laws. and to make money
and banking systems serve the peo-
pie. regardless of blocs and counter
blocs.
Mr.. Baker. who was a candidate for
Senator Townsend's ofYice in the
Michigan primaries last September.
continued:
The American people gave their
verdict against ship subsidies. the
sales tax and profiteerinG tariffs on
November Z. and their mandate for a
new deal on the railroads. for taxa
ton of wealth instead of poverty and
for real control of the great mea,
packers and tho bankers.
THE Peoples Reconstruction League
has for the two years since 1t was
formed served rs the peoples lobby
here in tho National Capital for the
measures the people SO overwhelm-
ingly embraced early this month. 1t
will welcome and cooperate with any
progressive and peoples bloc of sem
ators or representatives. and with
progressives in both branches Of Con-
gress, who do not affiliate with such
blocs. but who work for the things
the people must have. All voters want
is results-not moro politics"
Evening star., 1922-11-30

On account of tho standstill Of the
FAX Industry in Ireland. an investi-
cation is being made with a view to
growing fax in Canada.
Evening star., 1922-11-30
Remnants Of 16c and
Zoe COttOnS, 1Z1zc

Remnants OF Unbleached Cot
ton, 36 ana 80 inches wide;
lengths from l to yards; heavy,
firm woven quality.
First Floor.