davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Prohibition and Crime

n tAs Editor Of ths Evening Public Ledger:
=. Sir-It Is gratifying to read the an.
swers Of DR.. Deaver to the members Of
the Anti. Saloon League. regarding the
enforcement Of the prohibition amend
ment to the Constitution. From the at
titude OF the Anti Saloon League, il
would seem that the Eighteenth Amend
ment is the whole Constitution, and the
articles OF the Constitution and the
amendments thereto arc only necessary
IN 30 far as they assist in the enforce
ment Of the Eighteenth Amendment.
How. long are the people going to
sand for government by minorities. who
are we'll organized and seem to have
money to spend in. large amounts for
the purpose Of passing laws and amend
ing the Constitution so Ms to make life
miserable for the people? The super
psychological! Simon Legrees with their
hounds Of heaven, who by divine right
t!) assume to regulate the faith and
morals Of the people by their prohibitory
tactics. are the same type that Lincoln
had to contend with during the Civil
War. At that time the'religious hounds
yere trying to get Lincoln to displace
Grant as general in the Federal Army
On account Of his liking for drink. It's
. lucky thing for the country that they
were not successful and that Lincoln
had the backbone to oppose them.
wonder II Washington. If he lived today.
would be an ardent advocate of grape
juice. ! hardly think so. ] don't think
be would uphold these dollar-a- year
patriots and so-calk4 100 per cent
Americans. who are anything but
Americans in their actions.
These people who are supposedly for
the enforcement Of the law. seem to
think that the enforcement Of the
prohibition laws will mean greater
respect for al! laws. whereas the op.
posite will be the case, as is shown by
the number of crimes committed daily
sncs prohibition has been in effect.
While the country ia trying to get back
to normal conditions. these people arc
agitatlng for strictcr enforcement Of
prohibition, and keeping the people of
tne country In such a state Of mind
nat they are wondering what is COM
Ing next.
l suppose. however, we will have to
stand for this prohibition stuff until
Me can get some representatives in
washington in place OF the misrcprc.
sentatives we have there Mt present.
Here's hoping it will be soon.
- JAMES \. REAAIY.
fhiiadelphia. April 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

BIBLICAL ALPHABET
A 10 for Adam. who was the FIRST man:
u 10 for Balaam. who curses did plan.
G IL for Cain. he his brother did kill:
d is for Daniel. who did the Lords will
y Is for Elijah whom the ravens did feed
r 10 for Felix. Of scorning take heed.
q 10 for Goliath. who by David was slain;
II 10 for Haman. from envy refrain.
IL for Isaac. that dutifui son:
J Ia for Jonah. from duty he run.
X II for Korah, q warning to all:
l. Is for Lydia, who listened to Paul.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21
Sale Begins Thursday Morning, June 22d Promptly at 800 o'clock

GO EST PRICES
 Genuine Cut in Prices Backed by Reputation of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-21

 Hep&t40y ndh Hc udedes and d fead of adjust % rsdmim tmheH eireEHle sdnncara aqiy d aHMfaH Coats Hankb au@ Ounte ere
 22 AT
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Market for Cotton
Goods Continues
Dull; Tone Firm,
Little Prospect of Reviving
Trade Before TIsanksgiv-
ing; Fall River Salies Essi~
mated al 10000 Pieces
speesas psspesel. . rAe Yr.eaAs

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov. 2s.--
Little prospect Of the Gotten nnanufac-
tnYitg industry revivinS It's trade until
after Thanksgiving is seen, as the re-
suit OF the continued inactivity this
week. Trade in all markets decreased
TO smaller volume. Short cotton was
about the only commodity that dropped
~ price, extra staple cotton and fin
fshed goods holding firm.
Fall River print cloth market was
The least active. The sales dropped to
20, 900 estimated pieces. Prices held
firm on these, though q weakening
was expected since short cotton had
declined. Inquiry was fairly good in
an effort to find softs places, but the
transactions was chiefly of spots, TO
meet needs through the present season.
IRE present condition is not viewed
with any concern. In fact, as the end
OF the year approaches, satisfaction is
general In the market. The manufact~
urers regard the present situation as a
natural reaction 10 the heavy buying
Of the past three months and the cut
come OF varying circumstances, all of
temporary nature. The tone of the
market ia firm The more threatening
clouds that hung over the industry
have been dispelied in the past six
months. With the exception of tire
fabrics and some yarn fabrics, mills
are being operated at practically full
capacity.
The raw cotton situatic mis- about
the only major disturbing influence at
present. This has eased somewhat The
past two weeks as the most virulent
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

features Of speculative control OF the
ron abatesl, Thsrc Ii little doubt hut
that raw cotton will rule high for
some ttrae The point around which III
is expected 10 fiuctuato is % cents.
At this figure, Il lis regarded as q
strengthening factor. beng a point
which stimulates interest at the aassle
time rot being 80 extremely nigh Us
TO discourage trading.
FfSraa cctton provided most of the
sales In the Ncw Bedford extra staple
coston niaTket this week. The prinia
prices afe about two cents ahove the
low to which they fell III the oocSober
seS-back. Pecler staple was staQnant.
Such sales as were made were for spot
cotton. The South Is frm on staples,
while the manufacturers have dropped
their offers from two to three censs
The lack of interest prevails in all
New England eentsrs. Fall River is
reported TO have done only slight cot
ton trading.
The annual report of the Mamsutta
mills of New Bedford, issued this
week, points the way to the prospects
for new marketing era for the cotton
manufacturing industry. This has long
been cited as an obligation the indus
try could not ignore. The direct mark
citing plan for Its Waansusta sheets and
pillows has been an important factor.
the mill treasurer reports. in the abil-
ito of the mill 60 show net earnings of
3 little more than 12 per cent for Tho
fiscal year. Within the next week it Is
expected the mill wilt be able to market
virtually it's entire product in the fin--
ished state and thereby take itsels out
Of the class Of gray goods mills. The
mill has expended nearly $l,00o000 on
reeonstructina Its plant within the
last two years About $136,ooO remains
yet to be expended. Selling methods
OF cotton textiles have been discussed
more than usual in the last two years,
as Southern competition forced the
necessity Of operating OH closer mar
gins. The Wamsutta experience has
been followed with general interest.
The mill share market has felt the
Inactivity in all markets more than any
time for several weeks. Only small
sales of shares were made in Fall
River and New Bedford. Prices are
little changed from last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

CGt'PLE-IGood cook useful bus.er cba,,r-
.yeni tenri $3.50 Wnttler's Agency, 20 Wnst
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

CoUPLE fS@edishl Hxceltentscool, -h,,,3 -
useful man; references Siaug hntsss,s, I
Bureau, $50 9Th aY. sAiAssSS !
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

CASH PAID sfs Dsaasonas. Sssld sslgss
E.ay.Tlls. Psarss. EgisdgaS. gS7 esh ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

eS}liIt GO, I4ls-19eod cook, nseful hutlar gar-
az generi $3.50 Wettlet's Agency. 60 West
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Miscellaneous

YOUNG NAN. la, deaIreg noaf,;.s.
.SpsWriter write ahortiiard and nse ,o'ss ssse
4ns ;macIiine Kenneth Coulter. Bnx ggss 99ss'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

UNUSUAL. opportunity for woman under
90; good ucstion. attractive personal
ity, initiative, essential; splendid salary
Address c. c., Bog 10S Station f, Man
haitian
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. general houseworlter
capable OF caring children or practical
!turse; good home two blocks from town and
bus. Telephone Bayside 1429-w
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
BUSINESS CARDS
Diamonds, JeweIry, Etc.

BORG BUYS Diamonds. old gold. su.
n. FsF, PLATINUM anfiauna
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
HELP WANTED FEMALE
miscellaneous
s----o-~------
AY'TR a CTIVE JsaEITTr,

ATTRACTIVE POSITION.
old-establ3she1 concern he's opening for
ambitious. we'll educated women; $500 up
ward monthly; splendid opportunity ad-
Faucement: experience Unnecessary; deSire
to succeed most essential factor. A. r.,
isox los. Station r, Manhattan
CLERK--Statistical work in engineering
department; must have college training
and be good In mathematics; permanent
position with excellent opportunity for ad-
vancement: downtown Manhsttan. State
age, education, experience, II any, and SAL
AIRY expected. Address E-S&S. Tribnne.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Cooks

COOK -HoUSBWoRKER 4Trrann,,, 80
coInpetent. conscientious highly rere,,a' ~ e'
mended; sleep home. Mason'g Ageuev a.
East 44th ST. Murray Hill sT7s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
s77'Hs- -----==--a=-
Domestic

2 y 41tafs, secondplen. housemsn a,a
cgaples r,aps WITH excellent referenccs r,srt1
9 Ioechsrer Co Agency, 43 West ssd 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
ROOMS To LET
COUNTRY BOARD

TWO vacancies fn private horne OF graduate
nurse; ideal home atmosphere with nurs-
ing care for seft.i-invaiids. conyalescent pa
tiantA or elderly persons; IL rnilea from n.
=. G. on G.. r.. n. of ~. J. Address D., s3t
Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
BUS NESS OPPORTUNITIES
EAerdanY rnp 49, -

fANTohf FOX SAFE
! have controlling Interest in 1aetor,,
near New York City manufaeturirss =
small steel product, My time is TOO oec,,.
plsd TO continus and the entire Business
can be plrchaseds though would prefer
20 retain an interest. This is a gnierlSfd
esl opnoTaonity s,';aa for solse gosng concern 10
sorlsolluaeet needing only moderate ias
5azor or edge tool the. address D-sas'
MAKE 81 on investment Of Il. * n,,a
lather brush. seif-feeding; $l In o,,ar1s
titles; nickel plated, satin lined box. Hanss.
some christmas present Manufacturers .
hResyea W gEarantse. Sample 81. posi- pre-.
naid, benfier. p Market St. Philadelphia.
YoU CAN become your ovr. noss u,f,s,
tsacofsie OF $4,000 year from Il business
81 YoIaf es.n. Send post card for mus
ton. Hamilton Beaea Esfg Co. Ssg Ranisa
SogiYe, Racine VIA @Ss4s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

So0h and ci1anterrnatd, Germ ms: .,rixste
Or public, together or separate: oe,,ntr,r
Lakewood preferred; best references Jis -,
q soeeherer Co.. 40 West $50 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Laundresses
Nurses, Etc.

CEILp's NURSE, very desira BILE. Miss
bilt s3AG. Nse
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
.6aress Dills .Juu
BUSINESS CARDS
Furniture

WE FAY hishest possible prize. sar en-a,s,,-.
ptancs hric-a -brac, books works Of syt
ensire apartments and houses bought TEoE
" University Place Phone StuyveaaEt say
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

C0DK-ExceiIent references. -, ,. -
cooking; good manager, tsH roam sI,,s e
,ee ~, m'iy Msss Fitzgerald's Duraaa
See 9Th Av. =
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

COOK tScep ptiopaily NEAT bt.,bl..
tllended; caty' short oistagace cl,,ss,9, T.
~ ssanStrcp BureasAs "a West 43d. Roor, "a {
l1onsacTo sl4S. - 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

COOK Butt. Err II fC1yysF,vrC1 5r,rI, =
atd; Fnipino. coIored Chinesss 2ssiln- 81
angmnsre. .,ns.a oWettter's Agency, 60 Wost fa9
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

COUPLE--Frenot butler rrg - -- q
pariorInaid, maid exceptionally "a "a bis.
snEwnsre s sfea's Agency, r. SlsI' = Nh, n,,,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

INFANTS MURsE;-Youpe lrrsn,,,,. .s,....
Nursery Goyerness--Y Young English Syn,,, .,
Rcttf highly recommended. 1Iiss Iof
Mayors Agency, 10 East ssd st, Cd fioor.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

.perienee6. ali highly recorn ~ tsis "a
~ Masons .-s Agency, 81 East 4lth Ii. M1,rrsS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

III Ls - Egnfsil, French: sxaaEIartg
ladies' maid infants nurse: b,,tier gn,s .sh
.9ilg 90 rerersnces; $3.50. Wettleris laane :,
~ West AID. ? Vhcy'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

TRAVELLING COMPANION Two rrg,t9a
,stsn 9f e. couple, eo3iyalescent, or gsIisir fo
Snlistiani t'ia9tist laasonaftie gen.
< usslnI uhdefHtands book keenfr,p
". hocn. NaM Hartfona. Conn 'ee-ttlllls.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

cNo '5eIt, : h.l--- tounS Americans; butter ,as
eooa; both experienced, faithful. wIiine
meyers Agency 10 East 43d " Id az ~
leisphone 1887 Murray Hill ''0p4'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

INFANTS or grown chiidren's hoe,ttat
trained nurse, English Protestant: s,tt
oaiient references; city. country. Miss
shannghnessy's Bureau, $50 sth av.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

FLs1--French: butle4 coa1, -
young long references. anyIsharss s's eso ese
snea Agency, 2. fist 1lurrey Fyj7i Sy1Ss ~
Ageney' 4ist Murray Hi SRA. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

COUPLES, Scotch, Swedish, countvy higI,
y Miss Halls Bnfeam ts t5
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26

COUPLE, French; excollent cooking n,a1-
So, etteo butter. -laequinis Aeney 6oa
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Markets in Other Cities

Sales. opsn. High. Low. Lax,
slo 1S uni unioo aaa afan afnr ssss% ssS ssss@ esh
: yals d. = s:g ~ ss& ss4
Bonds
$500 Phila Flee 5n. es% ss% es& sea
dS99 60 5ss ...1o1 1oi 100Js 1909
Seeo do IS .....1041s I05 104i5 I05
Pittsburgh
5$S I$S A2a 4: u Z, asss. sss X y II II Il
10 Mfrs TT & Ht 5s& ae5s ss& sSM
70 Ohio Fuel Sup. 6S}5 bpig 5ST gSis
S26 Okla Nat Gas 2IIs "a sJ.aS 10
1000 Taa tssn ossss Con 1s 1e iSS i1SsS 1S 1s 1s 1s
so Whouse AIR B. 95Ia 9siS 95H e5Is
Montreal
Abitibi P & P.,.... eS5s 6s@ SO es
Ashestos Corp ..... Sc 65 65 IS
Atlntic Sug Refrs.. 20 2S % "a
Boil Telephone .1t1 III I10qk 1JdzS
Bras Ira1 + l. & P.... 4$$% tsA 4s% 9a5s
Can Car Fdy..,.. S3& s8& So So
Can Cement ....... 75H 75m 78M 76I1
Steel Car of Cam .57& SIX Sc 5s
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
Street Floor
Greatly Reduced
for Immediate Clearance

FOR a clean car
and a good temper
we recommend the
k-looking af-
fair above which is
really a smoking
outfit. F as t c ms
anywhere in a car,
holds cigars, ciga-
rettcs, a patent
lighter and ash rc-
cciver $500
The New York herald., 1922-08-03
at 2.95

Here are blouses for practically every Summer oc-
, casion-one most charming white French voile
over-blouse in the peasant manner with delightful
drawn work and cross stitching in red and blue
Another is sports model of tricolette with net
collar and cuffs, welcome addition to the sports
wardrobe. In white and sport shades And third
is slip-on model of white Japanese silk with frills
about the collar and short sleeves. Each is splen-
did value at 295! Sizes 81 to 46. Third Floor
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BRITISH SEND MORE
TROOPS TO STRAITS
Continued from First Page.

tIrement Of the British from the neutral
zones before the Turks enter into a
peace conference.
1t is taken tor granted, however, botn
in Paris and London that no reply Will
be forthcoming from the Nationalist
leader until he sees NJ. Franklin Bouii-
lon. the French envoy. who is expected
to reach Smyrna Thursday.
That all danger is not past is evil
dent from to-day's dispatches reporting
a new Kemalist incursion in the Chanak
zone, necessitating a further warning
from the British commander there. De
tails of the affair are meager and 1t
may not be serious, as. according to the
Timess Chanak correspondent. small
Turkish cavalry patrols were still in tho
zone yesterday. but he anticipated no
difficulties as the Turks were showing
a genuine desire to be reasonable.
Even when kemais reply is received
there are likely to be prolonged negotia-
tons, for it is believed that Renal Wi
demand the admission OF Russia ard
Bulgaria to the conference, which In 1T
self would provide ample opportunity
for protracted discussions.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
$50, 900 JEWEL HOLDUP
STORY rs QUESTIONED
Salesman on Trial Accused Of
Hiding Assets.

BosToN, Sept. 25.--Louis II. Gluck. a
jewelry salesman Of Boston, who re-
ported that he was held UP. robbed OF
$4,000 worth Of diamonds, beaten.
bound and gagged near Springfield in
July. 1921, went on trial before United
states Commissioner Hayes here to-day.
charged with conccaling assets OF the
United Jewclry Company. which was
pctitioned into bankruptcy after tho al
legged robbery.
Sol B. sKantcr, trustee and receiver
for the jewelry company. testified that
he met Gluck thirty-six hours after the
reported holdup ana that then the sales
man did not bear a mark Of any kind
The Government contends that the theft
was prearranged.
A member Of the Springfield Police
Department will be a witness tomorrow
to announce the result OF an investiga.
tiun made by tho police of that city I'm
mediately following the alleged attacl;
on Gluck.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
TURKS GIVE 5 DAYS
TO MOVE REFUGEES
Allies Must Act by Oct. I to
Save $4,000 on Quay at
Smyrna.

/ The Turks have given the Allies until
October ] to move the remaining $4,000
refugees from the quay in Smyrna, ac-
cording to q cable received yesterday at
the Near East Relief. Isl Fifth avenue
from its Anatolian managing director.
II. c. Jaquith. The Jaqukh message
stated that the Turks had threatened to
deport> all who remained after that date
into the devastated region. That would
be the equivalent of death sentence by
slow starvation. relief officials said The
United States destroyer Litchfield has
already moved $50 Greek orphan girls to
Salonica. Mr.. Jaquith reported.
The plight of the Smyrna survivors
has been made worse, according to Mr..
Jaquith. by a period of intense cold. He
declares that relief officials are still
feaful of disease and that the food situa-
ton Is worse. though tho water supply
has been restored.
DR.. Esther Lovejoy of New York.
president OF the American Women's Hos
pitai, has sailed on the steamship Dotch
TO aid at Smyrna, according to Mr.
Jaquith's cable. The Near East Relief
sent 1000 loaves OF bread by this steam
ship.
The Near East yesterday made public
tho following appeal from Archbishop
Alexander, Greek Archbishop of North
and South AMERICA
The destruction of tho Christian
populations in Asia Minor is complete,
Details which arc reaching here are
verify horrifying. The European Powers
failed toward Christianity. In a short
while we shall face a situation never
seen or heard Of. not even in the darkest
periods of barbarism. No trace OF
Christianity shall remain In the Orient,
where until lately Christianity was
progressing. Thousands of Christians I'm
Constantinople and in its suburbs are
shaking in agonies under the specter of
Turkish danger"
The Near East has been designated
the clearing house for Smyrna relief. 1t
viii receive and administer funds for
warded to its treasurer, marked Smyrna
Relief"
Several shipping companies operating
to Levantine ports have been asked 10
figure on full cargoes of foodstuffs and
other supplies for the account OF the
Near East Relief, 1t was learned yester-
day. No orders had been given. how
ever. and there seemed little immediate
prospect of large shipments to tho war
torn regions.
At the offices Of the Relief it was said
that in view of the shortage of funds
and the urgency OF relief measures II
had been held preferable for the time
being to send money abroad and pur-
chase the necessary food and materials
in Rumania and other countries com
paretively near the famine districts. AT
least a month was thus. saved. 1t was
said
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
GEDDES AND HUGHES
DISCUSS NEAR EAST.
Britain Believed DESTROYS of
American Participation in
Straits Conference.
RELIEF NOT ONLY ISSUE
United States Interested in
Merchant Trade and Rights
of Citizens.

WASHINGTON, Sept. o5.--Sir Auckland
tGeddes. British Ambassador, was among
Secretary Hughes's callers to-day on
the latter's first day back at his desk
In the State Department. While no
statement as TO the nature OF the talk
was forthcoming either at the embassy
or the department, there were indica-
tions that the Near Eastern situation
was among the subjects discussed.
Unofficial advices from London have
indicated that the British Government
would welcome American participation
in the proposed conference to determine
the final disposition of the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorus. 1t was regarded as
probable that the British Ambassador
had sought to learn from Mr.. Hughes
whether an invitation TO send repre-
sentative to the conference would be
accepted by the Washington Govern
ment
Up to the present American interven-
tion in the Near Eastern situation has
been confined to relief work at Smyrna.
The work of Rear Admiral Bristol, as
High Commissioner at Constantinople
has not gone beyond that object. 1t is
obvious, however, that with growing
merchant marine the Washington Gov
ernment has very material interest In
any question involving freedom of the
Dardanelles and the Bosporus.
Another matter in which the Ameri-
can Government might become inter-
ested. very particularly as result of
any settlement reached by the allied
Powers in conference with the Kemalist
authorities Is the status Of the treaties
of capitulation between the Turkish
Government and the United States. The
extraterritorial rights OF Americans in
the former Turkish Empire. under which
they are subject TO trial before consular
courts only. are involved.
The United States never has recog-
nized the right OF Turkey to terminate
these conventions on its own motion. as
the Constantinople Government endeav-
ored to do In 1914. The express point of
the treaties of capitulation is not COW
cred in the so-called National compact
adopted by the Kemalist Government.
One of the articles, however, appears to
touch the question in its assertion of
judicial" as well as social economic in
dependence for Turkey.
In any event there are important
American considerations involved in the
State Departments treatment of the
Near Eastern crisis. The subject 1t is
thought. may well come up at the Cabi-
net meeting tomorrow. now that Mr.
Hughes has returned, and a final de-
cislon may be reached there as to the
attitude the Washington Government
will take toward developments arising
from the allied-Kemalist peace nego-
tiations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, BY THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept 20.
Several hundred former German army
officers and on-commissioned officers
have been sent to Turkey during the last
week by widespread Turco-German or
ganization that has been discovered
thriving in this country. In spite of tho
peaceful outlook the organization Is
gathering other ex-soldiers as rapidly as
possible and equipping them with money,
uniforms, provisions and Turkish pass
ports and paying them as high as 10000
marks a month. The recruits are ieav-
ing quietly in twos and threes.
Germany win be the sufferer. which,
ever way a settlement is worked out in
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
FIVE NEW YORK MEN
IN HARVARD HONORS
Listed in the Forty-four Win
ming High Distinction,

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK Ifraatp.
CAMBRIDGE Mass, Sept 25.--Of the
forty-four Harvard students whose
grades for the last academic year war
rant the term OF highest distiction five
arc residents of New York city. The
university in issuing an honor roll OF
scholars to-day made public these names
in addition to announcing five other
groups of worthy students
The New York men in the first group
were Algernon =. Black and Robert +.
Doolittle of the senior class. John Y.
Sack. junior, and Robert +. Howe and
David shakow.
Henry T. bunker Of Davenport, Iowa.
a tackle on the varsity football squad.
was the only athlete included in tn,
forty-four. Henry Clark, varsity center
was among the men In the second group