davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

Some day we ma;
with the inhabl',an.'t|
of Mars. SohieshsG
we may hold autho'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

rTNIIE Centennial commissioners substituted
l. for the jury a number Of Judges. of whom
one half were foreigners.
There were simple medals of merit and
not Of superiority. The reports of tho
judges, however, indicated the comparative
qualities Of the exhibits.
presume there are few Philadclpbians
who recall that the United States Govern
mpnt display at the Centennial is still pre
served intact in Washington. u. C.
Other governments donated their exhibits
all Of which formed the nucleus of onr IA
tiOnal Museum.
GREAT fairs have been Of common occur
" renee all over the world for the last
Rumela. Siberia and Central America are
some of the nations that have held interno
tional fairs during that time.
In point of curiosity it is told TINT the
French local fairs of the Middle Ages were
often taken charge Of by the local Bishon.
who closed all other places of business
during the continuance Of this fair. after
which n large amount of its proceeds was
turned over to this dignitary.
1t was one of their privileges of the
time. For fairs during the fifth century the
King of the Franks alone could grant n
charter. All sorts of commodities were
offered for sale, among them human chattels.
French children were taken and exchanged
for slaves to be bartered away In foreign
lands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-23

OUR Centennial Exposition was n failnr,
~ financially, as ] have said
During the six months of its existence a
had total attendance of 0.9ll 600
There were 81 $50 foreign exhibitors
among whom were distributed 1864 awards
France introduced the Distribution n,
awards by the jury system The Unite,
States at the Centennial abolished II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
O. ron sALE-RrAL ESTATE
az FOR sAIE-HEAi ESTATE
Henry G. Ewing Company
"sEArTLE's REALroRs"
One-Half Acre

All ia hearing fruit trees. flower.
cottage. with large Hiansed In
sleeping porch kN12 feet. concrete
garage cement walks. graded
Streets. sewer and water all In
and fully paid. just 81 blocks
Eei1 coflias ave You will like
tho large lawn and garden plen-
~ of room aud light. good view.
Drive out and look nt n today
Turn north from Green Lake blvd
on tnriina ave The price and
terms are 40 low you viii buy
when you hrc ~
Owners phone Kenwood oT2T. Of
flee Main 1884.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
LIVE STOCK

ron HAf.f.-- DAIRY. cow ROUTE
and equipment Call evenings or
SUNDAY 1aio ssrd n ~
foR SALE -~s YOUNG DAIRY COWS.
lust fresh. Beacon isot-R-i-1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

WELLS AND PRosPEcT.
ting, Testing Wm, r. Petersen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
NO. SOLE
ruTt.tNIN ANY
INJUNCTION
UNITED STATES or AMERICA
WESTERN DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON

v vfs4Hss sri bsTE Sc Of WisHrorox
Il rs o ss. nd ss: s e a:ss: .s y
ysss PsAi S sa" . saSss ssk .ss =. sss
: s' ,ssp or.1 1rss 9dasa
s 's &. ss :. r wIs assssi <.
\. az
% as. = uls ~ A Sy ~ s,.:'
ss. e r, ss.a@ss 3 Ksnay 4Ss%ss ssh
% m @
.S 4 { ss;;a .sa 9
& n'PveR Ton Hosis s sors hss,rsa e william.
=. ..s
sIsss.esss asrss,us ,s.m1
n. =. .s 5 q S5sTs:s s
e,as ~ias them nc
MI
20 coSP sD .n s. .nd 51 S
s az * Ss1 Ss s .ss i
a. nsss, {, ,s l Es.s 'ss
rn = ah'S''if Ssss wa rspss h.dass
iIen SHE ngla, "a a9a
S 90 = sSs a. r. ss
. 3 s.sss esrss sds s r.. = Dss sss
.s.ss . ns a Slss'
sss.sssS r. T4.n:S .ss o
bee. H Il e b Ds; T f. rdrn.Ss = +
t ss sS.ss u . s q s. q
With
NJ Ms.s ps' r. n III.
q s .ogr 70 az ~ ma pisintiff
property Kind
propsrsy assa Or inter-
~ s. NH hr " sr.a ef Or sspeyss TIE
rsfs railroad depsrmsnt or part 81 .r,or.a
ny sss civ. s:s.;
fas obstranx stopping person 10 ,hs en-
NE p.nf or sy ~ is line rsioad
.. auenr attempting
sxzsston person 80 sPsysa or dssn,ng
q desire and from
With f9,ow,gE OF ~ @ng ana from s day o and
.r snwi collectively 70 the ho,s ~ std pisinifrs
ng the employmsn Of TIC plaintf
manner wives or %
sssng committing any OF said acts 80
As further restrained and
s.po.. track ysa.
a ass p elsewhere
or hs Tgrgss a. s onf from pen and %
nx 81 the plaintiff or or nesr ne streets
ey. shs leading The gs q tho g n EN- gs rep
ss f ng me P h dsisndsn 5sp han
psn .sd AZ sns sA ss psfs9f hs 70 s ss herein
premise ~ shlsn
tnsd from participating maintaining patrols around
Any such enjoned from max
rusing ussng following
ED % s.s % s ,%ss an % f"e s
Al op ps q issued posted hereunder :. - - -
H. required and obey pending the final determine
WIZ fsi under penalty -
Az United States q
Isssi IN. o. g. District Court, r. NJ HARsfBERGER
Clerk Of the United States District Court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

rine bungalows with large living
room. kitchen. breakfast nook,
pantry. bedrooms with good
closets. French doors. etc: nice
garage: IN acres rich clay loan
soil: excellent for garden. berries
or poultry; good view; near school
and interufban station: only "a
miles from city limits OF Seattle:
excellent road to city; car fare TO
small payment down, and balance
x3b per month. See owner, 20t
Mutual Lilo Bid. First aud Xeslsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

: - ptxrurcr corRr rNfrrn MATES ron r,E
xs ~ pisrnscr NORTHERN DIVISION
on7arRx Pacific nALwsr COMPANY

= usren. John Rasmussen. }. n Oman and itoy
1'r,<rslet and - X. nunnlnw. individually and as
Fsressststives Of the members e The tYsns fsaess
80 ~ shop craft Employees w. H. Her"n. y "
i<os4rd Ceorge crew. Vance bro~es 1ehn ikasn'"s
- r y Cunnoy j. ". Richter. J. y. Oman. ~. -
iEks Howard Parker. individually and ss rsprcssn-
-{,xs. ~ the ~ The International AsnoctA
-~n n Maehlnists. John o'Farrrfi ". TUfnbull y ~
Sf<ushnr Prank Mcftsynoide. y. ". C0yBr. William
1S~<res n u Reddtnx and g n. Daley. individually
@.rd 80 representatives ~ the members % the In
tErsllonai frotherhood 81 Boilermak~re. iron SHIP
l[pidsrs and Helpers 81 America. n. I. bly,. Otto
':rieksan I>swlx Ncrvei and A koon and ~ l. Wal
i<nmsysr. Individually and a. representative & ne
nh<r< International Hrothefhood ~ Black
srfhs and Helpers. T. " strain. George =. Hudd and
Il n. Dyer. Individually and es REPRESENTATIVES, %
Inc nasrnbers % the Anal Eaated sheet Metal Work
ers fntsrnational Alliance, u. u Kenny. Thomas g
x.nlth Il A Soren.on ard = ~ punninx indtvid-
usfiy and representatives 81 the members 81 the
ynternstionnl Brotheshocd - Electrical Workers
Hsrh<rt Locke and g &. cshbsxe. individually and
% the members Of the independent
rretkerheo1 % Firsmsn and OILERS; r. Haipin. y
y DALEY A. n Hodgkin@on. >. n. Mccormack. y g
Ii<kxy ~ Donovan. Tom HoFnthaw. NJ. Il. Man
sel lie williams. e. n Miller a ~. Clark. ~. A.
Hiatt George Anderson W. G. William. and Ea~tn
johnson Individually ard representatives ~ the
NJ rsb<rs Of Hrnthsrhood ~ Railway Carmen cf
ArefieA- and an other persons combating ard con-
ae<rlur wtth Them II whose those named repre-
st@tafsrs. Defendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
FOR sArE--ACREAGE
BIG OPPORTUNITY

TO buy 6-acre tract Good Tor poul-
Try. fruit. grapes, ioganberrics and
vegetable gardening. located IN
we'll established poultry district.
electric light poles and wiring
will be placed IN front of prop
erty. A few minutes walk from
paved Pacific highway. 20 min
utea ride from Seattle. Terms
500 cash. tl5 per month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Meridian District

Large 7-room home. located
on corner lot. 61KaO. 20 be sold
al sacrifice. This home 10 not
strictly modern. bat can be made
80 with very little expense. II
you are looking for n bargain IN a
Main 1t3f.
t53be This t-room bungalow
strictly modern except heat To-
Gated In good district. has large
rooms. fun basement with laun-
dry trays let us show you thia
bargain. Terms can be arranged.
Call T-t2. Main li3t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
FORD BUG

Tenders. top. V-rhaped radiator. box
In the rear. $3.50
1884 Fourth Ave.
1918 TOURfNG--1s2 nODY
All in perfect mechanical condition.
Easiest ~ terms.
HUGH BAIRD.
Gil Fourth Ave. Elliott 0750.
fsf7 FORD H0HDSTEH. sfgB:
terms. Elliott e2zs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
25 ALIENS Get
CITIZEN RIGHT
IN COURT HERE
S Denied Citizenship Because
of War Record; Must
Wait 5 Years.

Twenty-Five aliens were granted
naturalization papers and full citizen
ship rights in Judge II. II. Ewing's de-
partment of the district court Tuesday
after examination by G. ". Tyler,
United States naturalization examiner.
Five were denied citizenship with
prejudice, attitude Of the draft and
military service during the world war
being the grounds in the cas- of four.
Dan .Turisich of Great Falls was
denied his final papers until fiv years
after the completion of a jail term tor
bootlegging.
Herman Glauser Of Great Falls was
denied papers until five years after
the signing of the armistice because of
his military record. Stoterios Turpis
of Great Falls must wait at least five
years for the same reason. George
Fabian of Stockett and Rafil Schwan
of Great Falls were deprived of
citizenship because of their military
records. They must wait at least two
years.
Twenty of the new citizens reside
in Great Falls. They are Mike Baron.
Karl Nilsson Enggren, Jacob Thuestad,
j. NJ. Lynch, Jonathan Hayes, Henry
Schemonski, Chris HOMELAND. Harold
Harty, Slavko Simac, Ludwig Mike,
g. II. Plat, Matt Les. Tony Rebb,
CHINO Horyat. Carl Weinberg, John A.
A. Forswan, F. J.. Driscoll, Alexander
Mcdonald. Mike Milos and Mike
Hudak, Jr. The five from outlying
points in the county are Milon Polio.
Black Eagle; Romeo Michelotti. Black
Eagle; Conrad Pfluger, Sun River;
John Gladchevko. Black Eagle and
Anton Javornik. Stockett.
Isaac Bakkola of Geyser and Nels
Swanker Wang Of Great Falls were
discharged.
Petitions were abandoned by Joseph
Kassa, of Tracy; Bedrich Sadilek and
Pietro Felice. both of Great Falls.
Nakolai Kwaczeniuk of Great Falls
and Charles Forsman of Tracy were
discharged for lack Of competent wit
nesses. A number Of candidates failed
to appear in court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Hope that box cars in sufficient
numbers to open all elevators on the
northern Montana division of the Mil
waukee railway and branch lines out
of Great Falls and Lewistown, will
be delivered within the next 30 days,
was expressed here Tuesday by j. K.
Neitch of Seattle, assistant traffic
manager. The announcement was made
after Veitch and Division Freight and
Passenger Agent Fl. r. Wahoske had
personally inspected all Milwaukee
points in this territory.
Asked concerning the claims of To-
cal grain men, that accounts given out
by railroad officials have overstated
the number of cars delivered during
the fall, Veitch said that Sc far as he
had observed the reports have been
accurate.
1T is true" he said, that the sup
ply of cars has not met the demand,
but all railroads have done remark
ably well, considering the equipment
ed to procure priority rights in the
delivery Of cars and it generally is
from these that the greater portion of
the complaints have been received.
Equipment Short
1T is a fact not generally known
that the railroads of the country have
less equipment now than five years
go, but if consideration is given to
that situation it is easy to know the
problem that confronted the roads this
fall. when a much greater tonnage of
grain was harvested than on any year
since the shrinkage of equipment be-
gan. Every possible means has been
employed to move grain out of Mon
tana, Wheat has been given priority
over any other commodity to the ex-
tent of about 800 per cent, and Mon
tana has been given preference over
any Of the other grain raising states.
Sixty per cent of all orders for wheat
cars placed in Montana have been fill
ed, while but 16 per cent of the need
ed lumber cars have been furnished.
Every detail of the Milwaukee's
program for moving wheat out Of Mon
tana, announced early in the fall, has
been carried out, with the exception
OF the 1000 new cars which We're ex-
pected to be available for this imme-
date territory at the rate of 100 cars
a day. An unexpected development
arose in connection with the building
of these cars in that, through short
age of material, it was impossible to
bIlllu more IMAM ~ cars IL uhS. II -
possible say now. though. that the last
of these cars will be delivered within
the next few weeks. and will be an i'm
portant factor in opening elevators
now closed"
o 10000 New Cars
veitch stated thar when these cars
are delivered, construction Immediate
" will begin on $4,000 additional new
cars, of which 1000 will be boxcars.
Five thousand will be Of the gondola
type, for the shipping of ore and coal,
and the other thousand vii lbe refrig-
orator. for use principally in moving
the apple crop from the western fruit
country. .
Opening Of all elevators on the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
ALL POLITICAL
EXPENSE LISTS
DUE IN TODAY
Fine of S25 Per Day Fixed for
All Who Fail to Make
Report.

Today is the last day for office
seekers in the general election to file
their expense accounts without paying
D fine. The fine is $25 a day for each
day following the fifteenth day after
the election, which this year falls Oh
November %.
Five candidates and the democratic
county central committee Tuesday flied
their expense accounts with John L,
Moran, county clerk and recorder.
The democratic central committee
has paid bills amounting to $685.
and has bills outstanding totalllng
$1,000, the report shows.
Candidates who filed Tuesday were:
M. D. Nicholson, republican, elected
county treasurer; S117.35.
J. A. Martin, republican. defeated
for the state legislature, S41.60.
F. c. Roosevelt, republican, re-
elected county auditor, $104.T5.
John T. Earl. democrat, defeated
for county assessor, $34.25.
J. w. Speer. republican, elected state
senator. SOB so.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
ELEVATORS To GET BOXCARS
4 IN 50 DAYS, SAYS OFFICIAL
Assistant Traffic Manager of Milwaukee Road
Inspects Montana Points to Estimate
Cars Needed.

Northern Montana division within 80
days would not mean. Neltch stated
that. the road will be in position to
move all Of the crop in its TERRITORY.
Immediately after the conclusion or
that period, but it is not expected that
further serious congestion will occur.
With all equipment now in sight. the
greter portion of the winter will be
required to clean up the 1922 crop.
But once the elevators are opened, 1t
is expected that there will be little or
no further difficulty in accepting all
grain offered by farmers.
A number of reasons entered in the
decision of the railroads this fall to
give Montana preference in the matter
of wheat cars, Veitch stated. Chief
among these was consideration OF the
fact that, Montana is but recovering
from q period of drouth, to which a
been added the adverse effects OF the
postwar depression. Liquidation was
one of the states vital needs ana
could be begun to any extent during
the fall only if the wheat crop were
moved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
COUNTY TAXES
MUST Be PAID
WITHIN WEEK
Only One-Sixth of Total Now
in Hands of County
Treasurer.

But one-sixth of the taxes of Cas-
cade county have been paid and there
are but seven more working days to
collect. said County Treasurer Fred q.
Andretta Tuesday afternoon. For the
convenience of taxpayers the county
treasurer viii keep his office open
from 8 until 1 o'clock Thanksgiving
day. which this year is on the last day
of the month, which means the last day
to pay 1922 taxes without a penalty.
Tabulations made just before the
treasurer's office Tuesday night show
ed that $34S,S34 had been received,
out Of a total tax levy of approxim-
ately 81 1926, 900. Andretta expects to
collect a total of a million and a half
before the month ends, which leaves
roughly $1,152,0O0 yet to be paid.
As a sidelight on what some people
are doing these days Andretta men
toned one woman who paid her taxes
with penn Her taxes amounted to
S15.4S. She was given har regulation
receipt after the window attendant
had counted the coppers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
Lewis and Arnold
Plead Not Guilty
to Gambling Charge

Cal Lewis and Fred Arnold pleaded
not guilty to conducting a poker game
for money at the Mint cigar store last
Saturday night, when arraigned before
District Judge J. B. Leslie Tuesday.
They were arrested, with five others. in
a raid by Deputy Sheriffs Guy Palagi
and G. S. Dennis. The others were
released Saturday night after being ques-
toned by J. Mcpherson Gault. acting
deputy county attorney. Lewis and
Arnold are out on $500 bail.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Mems
Union Suits
CSC

= NJ e d i heavy
d e, slightly
fleeced, we'll made,
ecru color, in a good
range Of sizes.
Down Stairs
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
RuMMAGE SALE

Saturday. in Liberty room on Third
street. Clothing, shoes, toys and fur
nhure. Anyone wishing to donate.
phone 5716 or 6SS2. Articles will be
called for by Congregational Ladies
Thursday and FRIDAY.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
NOTICE ODD FELLOWS

Initiatory degree tonight, and oyster
supper following. Members and So
journing brothers cordially invited.
GEO. G. HARRIS, Noble Gyand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
SALE OF FANCY WORK

30 Fourth avenue north. Dolls
dressed to order. Commencing Wed
neSday, November %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
PUBLIC CARD PARTY

Given by st. Joseph's Altar society.
Thursday, Nov. %, at st. Joseph's
hall. Admission 25c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22
FOR REAL DANCE MUSIC
See Don Ross. - Phone 6396.
NOTICE

Select your Christmas presents now.
Small deposits will hold any article.
Same can be paid for in installments.
Grown Jewelry Co. 225 Central ave.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

so inches wide in gray or tan, which is
especially good for children's coats.
Down Stairs Store
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-22

Solid body with accordion pleated
fIounces in fancy designs. Extra special
values that formerly sold at 1896.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
ST.LOUIS HAS
MANY RESERVES
Statistics Show There Are Nearly
40 Players of Other Leauges
Attached.

St Louis, Mo, Feb. 2.-St. Louis
claims the distinction of having
the largest number of baseball
players on the reserve lists of
major and minor leagues of the
country Statistics show there are
nearly two score of St Louis play
ers on teams from class AA to d.
OF the total, almost one-third are
in the three class IA circuits, the
American association, the Interna-
tional and Pacific Coast leagues. OF
the athletics mentioned on the min
ors, lists, two are prospects for a
trip south with the ST. Louis Ma
tional league Cardinals, Jewell Ems,
third baseman for Syracuse last sea-
son. and Ray Blades. who played
with Houston One other may be
given an opportunity in the big
show He is Eddie Neusel, who was
purchased by the New York Ameri-
can league from the Coffeyville,
Kan, club.
Andy High is reported due for a
trial with Brooklyn, after a sue
Memphis.
A number of local players have
had trials in the majors. Among
them are Douglas Baird. Walter
Rehg, Cliff Brady, Maurice Arch
deacon, Walter Schulz, Dee Walsh.
Hugh High, Harry Lunte, Johnny
Brock, Roy Blades, Harry Swacina
and Artie Dunn.
Ollie O'Mara, who jumped the
Indianapolis club. is still carried
as an ineligible player Frank
Lankenau is on the suspended list
of the Memphis club.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
UNEARTHS MAN
To MEET Gene
IN TITLE BOUT
Jack McAuliffe Sends Word He Is
Returning With Likely
Champ Prospect
BY FAIR PLAY.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York. Feb. Jack Nc
Auliffe, retired undefeated light
weight champion of the world, who
has been combing the British Isles
for possible champions. has at last
selected a light-heavyweight whom
he regards as sufficiently classy to
beat Gene Tunney. The name of
the battler, according to word re-
Ceived today, is Jack Bloomfield.
McAuliffe wants Tunney to come to
England for the bout. but if Gene
prefers to remain in the United
States, Jack will bring his find to
this county. McAuliffe says that
Bloomfield is the most promising
young fighter he has struck while
abroad. He says he unearthed a
number of good prospects in Ire
land, but since the country has
gained it's freedom not an Irish
man wishes to leave the Emerald
Isle.
Just because Dempsey and Bill
Brennan can't fight in New York"
said Jack Kearns today, there is
no reason why they can't fight
somewhere else l am waiting to
hear some interesting bid
Whether Dempsey's manager will
get it or not is a question. So far
as New York is concerned, the
match is off. On the other hand, a
lot of people would pay good mon
ey just for the privilege of seeing
Dempsey stow Brennan away. That
is what they paid for last Febru-
airy at the Madison Square garden,
and they were so angry that Jack
took u rounds to accomplish the
as he left the ring.
Chairman Muldoon of the New
York athletic commission has SEEM
ed to miss what would be the draw
ing power of another Dempsey
Brennan battle: the drawing pow
er would be Dempsey's ferocious
right. Tex Richard was Snowman
enough to catch the point and that
was the reason for his interest in
the battle. However, Muldoon was
correct in his remarks about the
unevenness of the match. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether a Demp-
sey-Wills battle will now material
ize 1t is interesting to note that
Muldoon intinated in his remarks
on the proposed Dempsey-Brennan
fight that the New York commits
sion had nothing against mixed
bouts.
Cleveland knows how to handle
a professional boxing scandal.
When several funny looking Incl
dents had occurred in c0Dnactinp
with the professional prize ring.
the mayor did not do any talking.
He simply closed the CITY to pro-
fessioRal boxing. A couple of les
sons like this would cause crooked
managers. promoters and fighters
to take notice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-02
HaIas and the Bears.

George Halas, manager OF w
Staley football team last iaii' .s a
announcing his organization Oh NV
Chicago Bears, at the football ne G.
ing in Canton. stated that the IN
lev plant was not behind the '5 5s-,
in any form from the start I--
season. All relations between - *.
.pany and players were severed u. s5
fore the first game, Halas de scs ne
thus confirming suspicious LHa' Nv
Staleys were Staleys in name oI y,
and not in fact. Halas viii alleil -Es
to build the Chicago Bears 10 . he
same standard as shown by
Staleys but he will have man -fsy
faces in his lineup. ChcA il 10
and Tarzan Taylor are undeis'gso or
to have completed arrangement. an
giving Milwaukee big time l e.
and place in the American W.
ball league.