davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
G. r MaIaise Here.

G. r MaIase Here.
6. +. Malaiso Of WheatfeId, Ind. has
been renewing old acquaintances in
the village and vicinity, He was an
overnight guest at the Frank Lehr
home. east of town, Saturday evening,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
billiard s6ARAGE

We have been with you a long
time-reason: We know how to man
age a garage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
Circuit Court

2l7S0 Lamps vs. Lamps-answcr TO
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31

Oscar Johnson and Richard Gran
than drove to StJyauger ON business
this morning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-31
billiard GARAGE

OttaWa7s largest garage anu HINHE9
will be. #
asN ssss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
TO DARKEN HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Its
Natural Color, Gloss and
Athactiveness.

Common garden sage hrewc5 iut.
a heavy tea with sulphur added vs.
turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luXuraut jus.
a few applications viii prove reve
latiOu II your hair is fading. etreaktH
or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and
sulphur recipe at home. though. IS
troublesome. An easier way As 90
get a bottle OF Wyeth's sage and
Sulphur Compound az any drug
store all ready for use This Is the
0ld-ume recipe improved boy the ad -
dition Of other ingredients
While wispy gray faded hair SIS
not sinful we an desire 10 retain
our youthful appearance and attrac-
tiveness. BY darkeninE your hair
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound. no one can tell, because
81 does so naturally. so evenly. You
Just dampen n sponge or soft brush
with il and draw this through your
hair. taking one small strand az =
time; by morning AT gray hairs hsve
disappeared. and. after another ap-
plicatiOn or two, your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy, soft and
/ luXuriant.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

election Of z number Of senators and
representatives who have opposed
the agricultural bloc" movement In
congress and who are also regarded
as foes OF labor"
The following statements. made by
some OF the union labor executives
participating in the conference. were
intended TO express the desire OF or
gained labor TO cooperate with the
farmer in lettering living cOndi-
ditions":
(Which = OutrageOus.T
J. W Kline. president OF the Inter
national Brotherhood OF Blacksmiths
Drop Forgers and Helpers:
IF a fourteen-ounce loaf OF bread
can be sold for five cents. with
wheat az two dollars and fifty cents
a bushel then somebody is robbing
the public. Wheat has been selling
and is selling now for less than one
dollar n bushel. and still we are pay
ing ten cents. fifteen cents and
twenty cents sor bread in Chicago.
which IL outrageous The working
men are pretty we'll convinced tina,
il is not the farmer but the middle
man, the profiteering wholesaler and
/ the retailer who are 70 blame
The worSingmen are not going 20
complain about the price OF farm
products If convinced that IL is not
/ the fault OF the farmer. but the fault
OF the prohtcering middlemen and
others that handle the farm product
after il had left his hands II we can
contince the workingmen that il is
the prOfiteer that is robbing the peo-
pie they will go to any length 20
eliminate him. The interests Of the
! farmer and wOrkingmen are COM
{ mon, and we should work together. 4"
William II. Johnson, president OF
the international association Of Ma
chinists.
Farmers Must Have Cost"
! Farmers must have cost Of pro-
duction al least n they are 10 con-
tinue 10 produce. We Will be EIad 70
( cooperate in getting justice for the
/ wheat groweas. az well as in secur-
/ ing the largest practical degree Of
sterilization Of staple farm products
/ for organized labor is entirely SYM
pathetic with the farmers in their
/ efforts to secure the cost Of produc-
ton"
Sidney Hiliman. president Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
/ America:
Unless more attention is given "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Mexican VII Haze to Use
Hot Brick for Next Ache

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 26.-Fed-
eral Customs Agent Schard has dis
covered an entirely new treatment
for stomach ache
A Mexican. slim and trim OF fig
ure. was halted AT NogaIes. Ariz.,
and questioned concerning a sud
denly developed largeness of the
waistline Agent Scharn discovered
that the Mexican had twO-quart
rubber hotwater bottle STRAPPED about
his abdomen. a test OF tho con-
tents Of the bottle developed the
co.orless liquid to be mescaL an in
toNicating Mexican liquor.
why the hot water bottle? ''
asked the investigator. You do
not look like a sick man"
who me? Why. 1 have frequent
attacks OF pain in my stomach and
the hot mescal cures il. Hot water
does not stop the pain
inquiry revealed that the Med-
can had been making almost daily
trips between Nogales. Sonora and
the Arizona city Of Nogales
II ne makes further trips over che
line he will have TO carry hot
brick for his stomach ache
dOt water bottle smuggling is not
to be condoned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
How Cigar Smokers
Can Economic

~IGARS as well other commodities still cost more
4 than they n pre-war days. IL Is possible
- same, really good m
times be bought again the old prices there
certain conditions I'm the cigar business that do
exist in other lines.
This especially or the increased
stamp which both domes-
tic and imported The tax is from $500 $500
1000 and It is generally understood that viii
be reduced.
Despite the high prices, many thousands OF cigar
found a which enables them
mizc and the time have obtained full satisfaction
IL would he absolutely impossible TO produce cigar
such quality and workmanship anywhere
this price this country IL IS strictly all longher
and positively made by hand Ihis cigar Is imported
Philippine Islands, where the OF labor
only fraction OF that I'm this country.
Besides, there the tropical Philippine Islands
thousands of acres tobacco produce
vast quantities o much than
It possible to # in other country This like
wise, Is due the extremely low cost OF labor.
or all the different tobacco districts I'm the Philippine
best tobacco from what IS known
this fine inexpensive cigar several thousand acres
very heart or this Isabella section No tobacco Is
into this cigar tobacco from the Isabella
section.
From the time this cigar was put the market I'm
country. impossible the demand
This cigar is called Stubs, Of the
raordnary limitations OF this cigar have
been attempted many times.
Manila stubs are imported duty free and distributed
10 the by The House Crane The
uine Manila Stubs printed I'm red on the
every box, and they always put MP In bum
dies OF six cigars with the name Manila Stubs printed
the ribbon around each bundle II they are bought
by the bund you always be OF the genuine
addition. they be obtained cheaper by the bundle
Thousands OF cigars arc shipped to country each
Philippine Islands and sold much cheaper
than But time has that the original
Manila Stubs considerably above all others when II
quality
Let us hope that the supply genuine Manila
stubs can be increased that all the
army have the opportunity
mize nd a the time obtain real satisfaction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

MI. y EttNON. \ a.. en-. - o. -
The Mecca Of America!
Such has become Mt Vernon, the
quiet country estate once the home
of George Washington.
Last year 215.941 persons made
the pilgrimage 10 this spot on the
Potomac. is miles below the ma
tional capital The number OF visit
ors has tripled in the last 20 years.
Old Charley Sims the negro who
stands guard at Washngton's tomb,
watches the demeanor of each
visitor ANY man VINO approaches
the tomb without removing his hat
is sure 10 be brought to attention by
sharp admonition by the aged
negro.
Since Mt. Vernon was taken over.
in 1859. by an association Of patri-
otto womenf it has been restored to
as nearly the exact condition which
existed when Washington died as
possible.
More than 1000 articles belonging
to Washington or his household are
now restored to their places. The
four-poster bed. the carpet. pre-
sented 10 him by Lafayette: ash
ington's cane. his sword, his pistols
his drafting instrumC nts-they are
all there.
The wonder Of British visitors &C.
Mt. Vernon-and there have been "a
number in the past few years, i'm
Guiding the Prince of Wales, Balfour
and Lord Beatty-is the magnificent
box hedge I'm the foTGial garden. This
was planted between 1880 and 1870.
under the direct supervision o.
Washington There has been no new
planting. no replacing of roots. since
, that time.
The funds for the maintenance OF
Mt. Vernon are now raised by 81
/ charge Of % cents 20 each visitor
a movement is now on foot foi
the acquisition az the estate by the
government. so that the barrier o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Marshal Poses as a Real
B0rbeeD: Sells Coal Oil

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Feb. IS. --
Posing as the barkeep. L. s. Mar
shall Y. Y Dallman OF this city.
greeted a customer i'm a soft drink
parlor" with the assumed smile OF
a dispenser.
III have some mule" said the
customer
The marshal filled a bottle from
behind the bar and showed it across
to the innocent purchaser.
Coal OIL" said the customer as
Inc imbibed a sip and his face took
ON a disgusting look
Right" said the marshal we're
out Of mule. the place was just
raided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
MUST
CONSIDER CHURCH
MORE, SAYS PASTOR
DR.. ]. 4. Burnett Advises Con
gregation TO Consider the
Work Of IIezrkiah.

HIr age needs 10 swing half 100
ff- regard for .h. church and n
he fullest sense. open the doors Of
Gods house said Dr j. s. Bur
nets a. The sunday morning services
~ -he Frs- Presbyterian church
rc.l nr .ut rat the church was
coils a O. r1udarv matter to many
persons believed 90 bc ts most .Jyal
taken 20 bc a necessary piece OF
furniture useful on occasions the
pastor. while speaking on the sub
iecf Sacrifice and Song showed
the laS.ty believed to exist at the
present time.
"ole ot Che most s,rlk.uE cor-
-ra,.s OF human E-s.oty. he said.
Us that between Ahaz King ~ Ju-
aah- and his son. Hezeklah who sue
eeeded him ou the throne The
former bad desecrated The house ~
cod. taking away tine sacred vessels
ana furniture. closing The doors and
Introducing amouz fhe people aIl
zinc .dOla+r0u- prac ices .f tHe ad-
ioiu.r- h.arheu rl..ou-
"dezek.an's accession was the
daWuue az new day. he BEGAN a.
once The work ~ reformation the
elimination OF which was reached IN
the sacrifice and song. AS me ass
sumes the pou-ihniUcs OF gov
eminent ne realizes that thc most
importau- need OF the nation is 90
60, hack no God. political matters
uust wait for q little until proper
religious adjustments are made.
This is his first concern because the
safety of the people is the open
house Of God
"Our axe needs Co swing back in
US regard for the church and in
the fullest sense. omen the doors Of
Gods house The church holds but
secondary place in the thought Of
many who should bee it's most loyal
supporters. We make ~ IL "a mere
convenience. We lO0N upon the
preacher as necessary piece OF
furniture useful upon occasions. II
he meets our ideas intellectually.
socially oratoricaIiy. we are glad to
show him of 20 our friends. little
difference 10 makes t0 us whether
we encourage him by attendance ON
his public minis.rauOns. and thus
many a man with discouraged heart
plods YEARLY ON because those who
should give him the greatest encour-
agement ar all times have not open
ed the doors OF the house of the
Lord
True Devotional .Ioy.
after the work of reformation
and cleansing was completed the
great burnt-oTcring was presented
and the people burst forth into a
mighty haueIuiah chorus. The prir-
ciple suggested iu this event is that
which Obtains in every life the Sc
cret ~ true JOY is devotion.
"Our ordinary work becomes
drudgery il it lacks enthusiasm. To
30 grumbfugly about our tasks Il
10 miss the joy note out OF our
service.
"Salfshness silences the song Of
-Iadness when we begin to live
for others and our lives are devoted
to interests outside ourselves then
the sons begins.
ITO be half-heartcd i'm The cause
n Chrict is 20 lose thc song. We
must get out OF our seldshness, we
must render unto God the sacrifice
Of an obedient life If his fingers are
to sweep the joy strings of our
hesrts"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
NAIL HATS PRISONER.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass Feb 25
The spectacular dash for liberty OF
Albert G. Costa 10. from the dis
trict court house here had an eN-
tremely prOsaic ending. As Costa
was scaling a fence nail caught 70
his trousers and held him long
enough for the driver OF Goa
wagon TO overtake him. Court Of
fcials then arrived and took Costa
into custody again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
News Of MiShawaka
NRs. CARoLINE JoRDON.

AIRS Caroline JordoH. widow o.
David Jordon. died a. o'clock sat-
friday night AZ the family home
e.Ltheas. % woodland. She a SUR
rIved 1y two children. son. Otto.
and a daughter. Mrs. Philip Marker
or Wyatt Three sisters. Barbarie
Graf. - Colorado. Mrs. Philip
Stockinger Of Bremen and Miss Kate
Keller. living southeast % Wood
land. also survive her.
The deceased was a lifelong resi-
dent here. moving from Knox coun-
tv Ohio. when very young She was
20 years old and we'll known here.
Her husband died last May Fun
ersI arrangements have not been
completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
\ GOOD Girl.

SPRINGFIELD. Hl.-Miss Edith
what is considered a worlds record
in sunday school attendance She
has had a perfect attendance record
at the Grace Lutheran church for
% years. Since starting at the age
of four she has not missed a Sun
dav at services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
LINCOLN THEATER.

a youthful good-lool,ing gardener
vas discharged for kissing "a girl i'm
AN effort 90 comfort her. II was the
girl who had refused 20 paw any at
tention TO the cries and attentions
OF 13 lovers But the memory OF
that embrace could not he fCrsOtten
and though her family strenuously
objected. sire ignored their dismay.
The exciting things that happened
airs an shown in the Harry Beau
mont production. THE FOurt centn
Lover" today and tomorrow at the
Lincoln thcafer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
RrRIEn UNDER TWo NAMEs

DENVER Col Feb. 26.-There
We're two names on clothing tag
i'm the coat Of an unidentified man
who dropped dead In a rooming
house here. r. Bryan. agent. and
r. r. Tobin, customer. Officers were
unable 90 determine whether the
gray haired owner OF the coat was
the agent or the customer Hence
BRYAN or Tobi1 was buried under
two names. His body rests in the
potter's field.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
TEMPLE THEATER.

Earle Williams in Lucky Car
SON. viii be shown al the Temple
theater for the last times today In
one OF the principal scenes OF the
picture he was shown rescuing the
heroine from drowning by his clever
maneuvering OF a motor boat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
RECIPIENT OF "SHOwER. .

& number Of Mishawaka friends
of John White. F Dayton St. south
Bend surprised him Saturday eve
ming ON the occasion OF the 47th an
ulyersary 90 his birth AIr. White
was given o handkerchief shower. %
lie is employed al the Premier Bed
60
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
THE GENUINE
MANILA STUB
is sold by the following dealers IN the
city of South Bend at

is sold by the following dealers IN the
city of South Bend at
SIX for 25c
Broadway Pharmacy 1928 s Michigan St
Albert Brese. AL +. LaSaIIe Ave.
Vincent Brieznsld S Chaplin St
Central Cigar store Washington Ave and Michigan St
G. T.. Zimmerman. 9O2 Portage Ave.
Engcrs Cigar store Michigan St
n T. Frechafer. 1s4s W. Washington Ave.
r. Fink. 1902 Miami St.
Edmund A. Geyer. 3f7 Lincoln Way West
V. C. Hans. W. jefferson Blvd
w G. HINT & Co. Chaplin Drug store
g. " HUFF. Lincoln Way West and Cushing ST.
L. Kolupa 400 Chaplin st.
Kuss's Drug store. 9O7 s Michigan ST.
Tandon Drug Co. 236 & Michigan ST.
Golden D. Mann's Cigar
Michigan
125 y. Michigan ST
los y Michigan 81.
W. Washington Ave.
VI r Marques. So Michigan
Store, W. jefferson Blvd.
p. j. Novis, Michigan.
Peoples Drug store WAY
George =. Schaefer 324 S. Michigan
y. SchIling. {. Michigan St
r. 4. Schiller r. jefferson
Standard Drug Co. 1877 y Michigan.
nsHAWAKA. IND.
\. Bordy
j. F. Grovelski
NIisha,yaka Pharmacy.
G. A LAWYER.
+. C.. & Co.
WestfaH & Squibb.
It's From
THE HOUSE OF CRANE
INDIANAPOLIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Phone
Mishawaka
10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale
nppoRrrNITY

FOR SALE
YOUR OPPORTUNITY
is Now HERE-BUY A HOME
on THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN
Four room partly modern. ". Sixth.
80 500.
Five-roo partly modern. Afford ST.
s. 500
New broom, partly modern, 5. Cieve-
land. 5000.
Five room. partly modern. Oak ST.,
- $50.
New 5-room all modern +. Fourth
ST. a bargain
New 5-rooIn all modern bungalow. "
sixth.
New Groom. partly modern. W Sew
enth.
Eight room. partly modern. ". Tenth
sos
Eicht-room. partly modern. " 18th
II none OF these suit. let rs build
for YOU.
Phone Mishawaka ISL
COLPAFRT REALTY CORPORATION
i26 : Lincoln Way West.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Lots for sale

FOR SALE-A nice lot on v. Grove 81.
for $50. Seymour Jansen, 1lS Lin
coin way W. Phone Mishawaka 1872
22ff
FOR SALE-Choice building lots. best
residential districts. in different parts
or the city have city improvement
Ga. and Can be had az very reasonable
prices. and suitable terms. II you are
going 20 build come IN and talk Il
over. kerwin. over First National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
Wanted-ReaI Estate

III SINESS CHANGE-D0 Won want 20
sells ] viii buy your equity in Mish-
awska property Il the price II right.
For interview address Box 600 News
Times Mishawaka 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

FOR SALE-Five room house. lights
and gas. Call Mishawaka 1928 2Ct2
HOUSES FOR sale in an parts OF Nisha-
waka and South Bend on easy terms
John e. Farwell Rooms As Reed bldg
Mishawaka Phone Mishawaka ISIS
Office open evenings aud Sundays.
26tf
FOR SALE-Sevral high class modern
homes az right prices. kerwin, over
First National
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
FEBRUARY u

our population We cannot expect any
Improvement In the depression that
is prevalent throughout the cOuntry
With a large proportion OF labor out
OF work and drive going on 20 -
duce wages below the minimum Ievel
necessary for an American standard
Of living and with our farming popu-
latfon on the verge or bankruptcy
the country IS drifting -ery rapidly
into a state or chaos"
swNnk Dyes C1othfug-Main -8I.
22-tf
When yon say ciCars-say Dutch
Masters 45-.f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

WASHINGTON'S TOMB AT MT.
VERNON. AND CHARLEY SIMS,
THE OLD NEGRO GUARD Al
THE TOMB.
apparent commercialisn-n under
stood by many visitors-may be re-
moved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27
MISHAWAKA CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Farms And Land For Sale IS
I00-ACRE FARM for sale. including
stock and fee0. will trade for city
property. Inquire Ia W. Broadway
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

WANTED, 10 RENT, S or . room mod
ern house BY responsible couple Two
children Phone MishaWska 2S3S 26t2
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
YANKEES HAVE
BUDDING RUTH
IN SOUTHERNER
Jim Holt, First Baseman Of
Piedmont League, Hit -Twen-
ty-six Home Runs.

Among the budding Babe Ruths
caught in the Yankee dragnet last
summer IL Jim Holt, big first
baseman. who hit twenty-six home
runs for the High Point Club Of
the Piedmont League last season.
Holt made this record in less
than 100 games, and the fences in
the Piedmont League are not short,
according 20 Scout Bob Gilks, who
roped and "hogtied" Holt for the
Yanks last June.
Holt is twenty-six' years old,
weighs 1853 pounds and lacks only
a half.inch Of being a six-feoter.
He bats and throws ieft.handed
His batting average last season was
SAP.
Manager Higgins will look James
over next spring at New Orleans
The young mans carfare to the
training camp will be a triflins
sum, as he lives at Enslcy, Ala.
Holt played semi-pro ball In
Jacksonville I'm 1916 and 1917. He
spent the next three years in the
army and Is an overseas veteran.
Last year was his first profes'
sional season.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
FAIR W|ELDER
Of FO|LS WOULD
GATHER FAME
Miss Janet Ford, Aquatic Star,
Has Turned Talents to
Fencing.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. S.--The Los
Angeles Athletic Club is making a
strong effort to aid in the revival
and upbuiiding in California Of the
fine Pld art OF fencing.
The chivalric game of the folls,
long ago SO perfectly developed that
IL IL said nothing can be added to or
taken from Il, has been much neg
lected since the war. In Los An
geles IL shows signs of coming back
with more vigor thau ever. and a
movement Is On foot to try to bring
to this city the national amateur
tournament next May or June.
Miss Janet Ford, nationally known
diving star Of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic Club aquatic team, has taken
up fencing with the dissemination,
che says. Of becoming world famous
in the art. She is said to already
demonstrate with cleverness and
energy that Arthur Saint Remie,
msitre d'armes of the club, predicts
her ambition will be realized In a
few years.
M. Saint Remie, one of the most
distinguished of European masters,
and for many years instructor in
the colonial armies Of France, and
the armies OF Argentina and Chile,
is bringing out n score Of Los An
geles men who are expected to cut
a figure with the blade. One of
these is Snowy" Baker, widely
known Australian athlete, now a
resident OF southern California.
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
TWO STARS BRING EIGHT
ROCKIES, TWO VETERANS

FLINT, Mich, Feb. s.-Les J.
Brooks, secretary and business
manager OF the Hamilton club,
Michigan.ontario League, and .
resident of Flint, announces he had
completed the biggest deal on record
in the minor league, and SURPRISING
that made recently by Lee Fohl, Of
the st. Louis Browns, who gave
eleven men for Daye Danforth.
Brooks has traded Catcher Laabs
and First Baseman Boyle to London,
of the same league. for Catcher
Briger. formerly of wilkes Barre;
First Baseman Kuhn, Third Base
man Stutz, Outfielder Calbert and
eight young players to be named at
a later date.
Briger, Kuhn, Stutz and Calbert
are 200 hitters. No cash is under
stood 10 have gone with the deal, jt
being a straight swap"
The Washington times., 1922-02-08
STACG[OOKS
UP DIXON IN
PRO TROUBLE
Chicago Coach Declares
Charges Will Be Investigated
Before Captain Plays.

CHICAGO, Feb. s.-A. A. Stage,
veteran coach of the University Of
Chicago athletic teams il investi-
eating charges that Cletus Dixon,
captain and star first baserhan Of
the Maroon baseball team, is guilty
Of playing seml-professionai ball. 1t
is declared that Dixon played with
a emi-professional team at Newell,
Iowa. last summer.
Stag declared that the charges
would be rigidly investigated before
Dixon would be allowed to play
with tho Midway nine.
According to reports reaching
here the authorities at Purdue Uni
vcrsity are making thorough
probe Of charges that SIX members
OF the football team played In q
semipro game at Marion, Ind,
last fail against the Gas City, Ind,
eleven. The players under investi-
gat'on are Former Captain John
Meeker. Paul Macklin, Joseph Will
Jams, e. Il. Carman and Nelson
Weber.