davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
TO CUT GREEN SQUAD
Coach Canrel viii Reduce Dart.
mouth Training Squad Today

Hanover. y. H.. sept. 2l--Coach
Fann"U> announcement that tho first
Cut or tho year Woull bo made today
revealed tn" intrndurti"n Of another new
tcatur" in th" Dartmouth "onching SyS-
tom now being installed hero.
In past years candidates have been
allowed 80 r"mnin Win tho first squad
IN" cntir" season. no cut being made.
With this cut tho coaches will ho able
TO civ" more individual instruction to
the men surviving.
The leading candidates on the qquad
are: Quart"rha"ks. Smith, Kilhy and
Stevens: hafhacle. Captain Burke. Al
len. Calder and llaWce: fuIlbacks.
l."avitt. Siocfri"d aud ITong: ends.
Lynch, Gotion. Ilag"nburIl". Thurston.
Walsh and Rjorkman: tackles. Aschrn-
bach. Noidjiug"r. G"Idst"in and Roe
guards, THI I"r. Sw"n~on. Sv"otscr and
llWrd, and c"n'rrS. Moore and Thomp-
son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
TO LIMIT TENNIS ENTRIES
National Entries to Be Placed at 64
to Finish in Week

New NOrk. Srpi, LI,-Nn rnlrY ut
limi,rd to sixty -four players and Il
chnmpionship tournament completed
within week appear probable in con-
ncrIirn with the 1928 national tuI
trunis tilular tournament.
Ways to rcdNu'" III" present mmWi"'dN
entry and climnat" III" necessity tor
nine or ten days Of tournament play
are already being unotliriuily disrus>rd,
It Is li.rly that the subject viii &C.
crivc consideration at the annual meet
ing of the National Lawn Tennis As
sociution next spring,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

University athlete. Percy Remington
was an intercollegiate champion brond
jumper in The early ninetics. They are
sons Of tho late Prof. Joseph 7. Rem
ington. who at the time Of his death
several years rgo. was dean Of the
philadclphia College Of Pharmacy.
"Billy" Remington was born in lsI"
and is native Pbilndclphian. III"
studied for the ministry nj Virginia
Thoological Seminary. aftcr he gradu e
atod from the University Of PcnnsFi-
vHnia.
It is n singular fact that the R"v,
bennington succeeds bishop Il. j.. Pad
dock. although it is not hclicvcd that
the r"tiring bishop iS related TO Char
lie Paddo"k. the famous Sprint"r of tho
Pacific touSt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
What May Happen
III Baseball Today

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
rhiilies o. Chicago 4 tnrst gamc).
phillies. ! thlcrgo.. J tserond gane,.
BrooklSn. q. st. I0uis. / tfirst gomez:
-. i.onis; iS; brooklyn. o isecond game.
tinCinnnti. y; n0ston. = ttirst game).
cincinnati. q; Boston. ) tseCOnd ganej.
pittsburgh. I; New York. I.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
thicaEO. I; Athletics. o iRrst game.
New York. g.; Detroit. :.
Cleveland. >; Boston. . tfrst gamel.
Cleveland. .: Is0stOn. / (.scond Gamr,.
Washington. 3: st. Louis. o.
ToDAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
hicago at Philadelphia g sames
PITTSBURGH at New York
1t. Louis ut BROOKLYN
Cincinnati at Roston e. games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
tthictics at Chicago
Boston NJ Cleveland
New York 0t Detroit
washington at IT. Louis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
STORE TEAM is IDLE
Lit Brothers Wants Games for Sat
urday and Sunday

lur Lit Hr"lh"rS baseball team j.
without games for Saturday AVID sun.
day Of thi, week, and want. - play
away Trom nom" on these day.,
Th" Hl"r" team. with it, liur.up in
tact. has been playing star hll the last
m"mh and WAS just Iu~rd "ut by
Shauahnn for tire championship "l West
Philadelphia.
Any team wishing to play the Ut
Hr"thrrn team should get N ,u,nl with
Al M,ddI"hrrg, phone Wuuu, IIiuu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Boots and Saddle
The Hartford County IIandicm is

,UI,. ,I,y,J I,.,,,,.., II,,,I,. =,
:, t ii'''"'" "N "'""N'P l" IN"
n"1 i'""E' I''',',,'' s'E,'rl"H. appears
" ~, 'i;''t' i'.u"''' ,il 'Lui,IIN"H carries
,"i' "''s"'' i''''H ""''" seem peSC
'
First rn""-- sun Doll. TaSSel. primuS.
Second Str"pl""haSr, $1,000 adled'---
l.ough Eagle. Royal Arch. Fair Mac.
Third -llutchlson, simplicity. Whale
bone. f"urIh--licreait"r, Jock Scot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Reds 10 Train at Orlando

Clrcinnnti, -.0'. 9I--.-Tho Cmc-UNa'I -.
.,oual l"nGTH BASEBALL "'uh players T!il "a i
no,r srrl.E - Ori+uIu. Fla. carr Fink0
auditor of Tho -'uh. r,'u-n"l yeet,~d1,' f-or
an iuarsc'lcu o.. thr y"Ounds at orlando.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
eeorgetown Fresh Starts Practice

y,Wh.hngi0n, SCrt n licovgot0Wn I'M
frssNhh football rot under way her" for ruc
G,ssnnul"h SQUADS, ll"gd coach, Albert r..
I'M. .Hms, former An American star at car
and ,Mho VIII be assisted hy Dan OCOnuor
And ,nm1k 1m1k Msloney, captains OF the 1917
"u iVlo elevens. was In charge,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Ospects Brighten With Victory Over Tigers
BISHOP REMINGTON
FORMER PENN STAR
New Head Of Episcopal Church
in West Used to Pray Be-
fore Track Meets
HUROLED WITH KRAeMZlElN

Th" Right Rev. William +. E"mng-
ton yesterday waa clcrtci Missionary
Riahop of Eae;crn Oregon Mt tho Epis-
copnl convention in Portland. Ore.
DO YOU know tho REV. Remington:
Perhaps not hut do you remember
"Billr" Remington. famous University
Of Pennsylvania track athlete! The
same person in different roles.
"BiilN" K"mirgt"u. as the Bishop IS
known (" "ld-tmc athletes nj the Uni.
vcrsity. was Il member "f two cham-
pionship inter collegiate track teams
and also went abroad with tho Amcri-
can blympi" track team III 1900.
The NOS Of thc honor conferred
upon the Rcr. Remington recalled vivid
pictures Of moro than nv" decade, ago
10 Edward Il. tu~hncl. former Pom
sylyarja gradual" manager of athletics.
who aiso was n member OF the 1900
American Olympic team.
Competed with Kraenzlein
II remember 'Billy' Remington worry
distinctly" .aid Mr.. I'ushmcll. "liC
was Il crmcIi"riack hurd"r and n fin"
broad jumper. hut competed in the day,
Of Alvin Kra"nz,cin. which meant that
he did not have much cane" f"r an
individual championship.
"llo was always Interested in H."
religious acsiviti"> Of tn" | University
and r"call that h" used t" pray be-
fore each race.
"Al'h"ugh hc never won an .ndiviGGnl
Guardianship, 'Ei.iy' bennington could
do about ~ ~ seconds in the high
hurdles end could sha!" ~ seconds
! in the r"wS. In III" broad jump he could
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
LOSS OF SLSLER HURT
THE BROWNS CHANCES
stor First Sacker's Injury
Proved Psychological Eff.
fect in Teams DoWnfaU.
Lose Agai, and Are ,No,v
Three and a Half Games
Behiud YdnkS
PILLS WIN 4 PAIR
uy JOSEPJI r. LiBRUM

RN
mx,OJ can date the fall of the House
of thc Nrowns from the time
c.orrc Sislcr failed to mako his appear
.rce at sportsmcn's Park one day
,.., r.ccl :" Thus spoke o nativc-born
q. t,orisan who is stopping off in our
fair city. ;.
.rrho Browns without Sisler. con-
..,aJ ,hc NourG City citizen. ''are
,;no ,i.n. !, shin at sea half filled with water.
rho;r attack Is planned around tnr
,I;,,;,,t first baseman and dcfcnslvcly
W w torms most important cog. AS lar
u. ,,nr,lc is concerned. hc is oh" ct
,hc biggest factors on the team.
"rsycholosirally. tho worst thlnS
A.. acnId %I have happened 10 Fohl'S team
1naa ',' % Iosc Sisler. Even though he
,,o,od in thc Yankee Ser les. be iarKrn
his usual brilliancr. and th" PLAYERS
h,b,nd and alongside Of HIN knew IT,
Had SiyIcr boon able 10 play IN ms az,
n"ston,cd form during til" last t"n un!S
rho Erowns might be leading 'l'c ,ncI soI
.odor AZ ,rast that is tho waN zee.
,hont, it. having soon INC iro""S P'"E
tbis rcar many times.
wi,,. .ho man from st. Louis says
1. ,rrc in many respects. Those Wn"
I,rn sccn the Brownies perform 'nla
""o-.tnow w." what prominent part S's'eT
!,",. In cvory game. how h" mrs ~
.;ch, times. saves the lnlelocrN
~ ."ror. ."r hr brilliant pick ups ana rcacn
'r'" ~ an wide throws and gcncra'ly
motcs the play of his teammates iooN
polished. .,,
TIL, loss and inability 10 play at top
,n, ocrtoiuly hurt til" Browns. incN
,.h, hard hnt something was larkin"
.Ln. was thcrc when Sislcr was hi'n-
self.
Yesterday Sislcr spent on tn" hchch
l ,ho Rrowus lost their second u,
snu .m,r ~ Tho Senators and their thrI
.,cccSsivc defeat that fur,hrr pune"
,hcm away from the top lad"rF' nrtr
and n half games separate Tue '"nH'
from the browns TINS hl"fh''7' an "'
most iusurmnuntnblr lead.
Francis Fools the Browns
sou,hpaw Ray Francis. one OF Clark
Griaith's rockies, held the Browns
.rorelcss while his mates were hammer
irr seventeen hits, fifteen on Shockcr
and two off Ray kolp. Shocknr was
hammered unmerciiully by inc M"sh-
inctonipns for his fourth straight re-
,nr.e lie retired in the eighth inning
for a pinch hitter and kolp. who s'ir-
c.oded him. while holding the Srra-
tors runlcss. was III hot water during
the ninth
DOE UErSEL made it possible for
ID the Yankees 10 gain. Hc smdckrd
out 4 home run off Ehmkc IN N"
ninth that qron the game and ShOt
q siu1le TO the outfcld that countcd
Pipp vith the ticing run. II 'rns
,innIe bv Jos Du1dH, after Scott nat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
Summary

-T.-TT-TT" y. TVTT--T
Miss H,,N' - NG.,rI @.f.o.au M3s:
NIs~ .,tn"L I9H,r u-r,s'-I N.fs T.ornn. .
Bitl,r. 80. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

n Il PddS Show"d lots oj crIoi IN
" handinD the ruhS trim re-.
r"rSc. 4 douLIC LH 'hN Ire IN TIC
m"th that co0"tcd pair. IRON the
hrsf D""lC. nfer NcudoW~ Licm "p
W tie Scrcnh iuaiUg. sir rUnt cross.
'hg nc DIdtc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21
The Homer Kings


~ Williams hit his twenty fifth
mmoln'r "f III" season in tho opener. while
tafHlhSon ran his total to twelve with
one IN each game. Adams. II rooki"
rom Wichita Fails in III" Texts
league, who lives in Pottstown. Pa.
,rnd Graniham. another rookie. showed
So,s oi >tuff. The first -namrd stands
nhVe i"ct four inches and can hit lik"
me p"nIrr"uS Babe Ruth.
Holdi" liapp celebrated tie advent IT
slrI III his family by making iiy" hits
~ Nc two contests, tying with Park .
",Dl ,D Tor IT." hon"rS Of the day.
.,,i II" are Is and Dodgers divided u rwh
I "ilI ana right-run rally IL thc uiulh
TT'hn'ng the second game from III" st.
,,o''SanN, Th" first went to tho D"ds
'rs Wh"n Grimes allowed Just three hits.
Nnll| eleven were made OF llainrS
'orlh and Barfoot
EoNSECi woS Mc rholc ~doc in
, MC douLie wiU By the RcdS orcr
Mr Rrnrcs. he had tou,' hits and
accepted thirteen chances in the
opener and Mt homer ia the sec.
ond' hc"k and HOROhnc wcrr the
"mhInG pitchers GHd NorQuard dnd
nnW'wich. the 'attcr rcrr0it, the
losers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

DE1E Hl.IlAN vas II sensation ~
III" second game. allowing but
,sNN'on hits. StatH'S h,tn"r in the first
helng tn" only run scored of the silver
tnatch"d warrior. Du ,hc other hand
Ipc locals found Adrldgc and Morris
easy getting thirteen hits of the pair
and eleven runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-21

DOB UEISEL made il possible for
d the Yankees 10 gain. Hc smdckrd
out 4 home run of Ehmkc IN thc
ninth that rom the game and shot
single to the outdcld that coantcd
Pipp rith the ticing run. II "hS a
sinnle bp Joe Dugam, after Scott nat
tripird. that sent TIC idnkS or into
the lcqd IN tho Sirih. The Til''S
tied IL up ~ tie eighth, o"'y to lose
ont ~ the ninth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Tennessee Central Asks
Loan of $1.5OO,O

WASHINGTON, Jan. lin be-
ha,: of Caldwell & Co., of Nashville,
Tenn, reorganization managers of
the Tennessee Central railroad, an
argument was made today before
the interstate commerce commission
representatives for loan of $1,000
600 from the government, and au-
thority to create a new corporation
t take the railroad out of receiver
ship.
The reorganizers propose to Gre
ate the Tennessee Midland corpora
ton, succeeding to the assets CT the
former company and issuing securi-
ties of an approximate par value of
$12, 100000, provided tn govern
ment aid is obtained in the transac-
ton.
Representative of business inter
ests and public in the territory
served were also present to urge
approval of the reorganization plan.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Live Stock Market

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO. Jan.
1S.-Plain quality has been the one thing in
the cattle pens during the week, and there
was little change for the better today:
Hogs were strong from the start. Light
runs of sheep and lambs continue to hold
this branch of the trade up. Country buy
ers are paying $12 and higher for feeders,
and this shows that they have not lost con-
fidence in the future of the trade. Most
of the farmers who took feeding lambs out
some time ago have made good money on
their Investments.
Receipts of live stock at the local yards
today were estimated at 10000 cattle,
IL 900 sheep and lambs and 1000 calves.
.aCattle-Prices were generally steady in
the cattle pens after a slow start. Few
steers were good enough to reach above SIS,
and no strictly prime yearlings were Oh
hand. Bulk of steers sold at $6.756I7 .GJ.
Cows and heifers sold about steady. Best
cows were placed at $J.50M6.00. Gamers,
calves were mostly so cents higher. Ship
pers paid as high as $1.O0 for small lots,
while bulk of vealers went at $9.000 10.
'Hogs-Sales were 1O@15c higher from
the start and top light stuff made So TO-
Demand weakened later and best hogs sold
at $500, which was the practical top for
the day. Bulk of butchers went at S7.7J0G
$50. with rough packing hogs at S6.2J6l
6:75 and good lots at $7.35. Closing trade
was only about steady.
Sheep-Lambs sold about steady for
choice lots, while meium grades showed
strong spots. Best lambs were plaed at
$500, with bulk at $12.23@1 II. IS. Some
tons are steady, best ewes ding at $7.OO1
$50.
& LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 1S.-Cattle-Re
ceiyts. 200: slow; heavy steers, $6.25MG. -:
beef steers. $4.50M6.25. heifers, 81 500
ESQ; cows, $2.OOm5.25: feeders, 5000
600; stockers, SO .OO@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 900: 80 cents higher: go
pounds down, $3.50. $50 pounds up, IS 90:
throwouts, So. 90 down.
.Sheep-Receipts, 90 steady; lambs, $40
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1S.-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 1000. beef steers, steady TO strong
top, $500 paid for handyweights; bulk beef
steers, steady; $G.OO@7.OO; light yearlings
and stoekers, steady; bulls. strong to CSC
higher: veal calves, % to 90 cents up. bulk,
SO. 50@10. 90: top, $107J.
Hogs-ReceDts, 10000; slow, weakening
from early to steady; top, $3.50; bulk, 12O
TO 170-pound averages, $S.25MS. 80. bulk,
100 to 2S0-pound weights, IS. 00GS. %; pack
err sows, strong, SG.00@6. so: pigs. steady to
higher, $7.25@S.50; quality good
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: slow, very littl,
doing; holding choice lambs, higher. medium
to good native lambs. $500; culls and
enm nnnr from SS IN IN
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
n!\%&gMardk@ttRporta
GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-It was a puZzling
wheat market to most of the traders today.
The buying from all appearances was local
in character, while the selling was by
commission houses, and yet, despite the
many predictions that the bulge would
fizzle out, the market showed ability to
recuperate after every depression. 1t is
believed that some of the big local profess
SIGNALS were accommodating long wheat and
that they took sufficient slack out or the
market to make an oyerSold market and
to develop when pit traders were induced
to take the selling side because of the
commission house offerings. Milling demand
for wheat continues tame, although bulls
made much of the sale of 5000 bushels
of No. . yellow hard wheat to mills at
equal to 3a4c under May in store. Winni-
peg reported 1000, 900 bushels of wheat
sold to exporters, but the seaboaTd reported
little business and that only part of the
Greek order was booked. 1t was showing
in western Kansas and this will benefit
the market in that section.
Corn had firm tone. There was some
hedging pressure ut the start. Houses with
eastern connections bought on the dip. Cash
corn discounts were narrower. Export bids
were unattractive but domestic demand
showed n little improvement. Receipts con-
tinue heavy. Country offerings to arrive
were fairly liberal at Ac above the market.
Oats were more attractive and stronger.
Purchases of a liberal amount credited to
cereal interests was a feature. Selling
pressure was light. Cash oats discounts
were wider. Shipping demand light.
Provisions were higher early on hogs,
but hedging by packers caused the adj
vance to be lost. Cash handlers reported
sales of 250,000 pounds of loose lard at
75c off January, and $4,000 pounds of
detachable prime summer yellow cottonseed
oil on 2. r.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
The following were the ruling prices in
tie exchange today:
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
WHEAT
May 49,. LIPS 1.1s 1.11Es LIPS 1,11N
Julv 1 0O5k O1I OO1A 0O3s 1O3s
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Cottonseed Crushed to January
1,998,441 vs.. 2,O4O,54l Last Year

WASHINGTON, cotton
period August
noun shows:
crushed, 199S41 compared with 2O4O4l
fol period
mills December 81 61S17S TONS compared with
596844
oil produced pounds compared with 64S $685.
with l56O8S844
461,48S151 with AS
9263O5, 25757O3 pounds compared with 274
3S8S02. go
Cake and produced compared with S977S7
and on hand 257438 tons, compared with 244182.
262559 bales compared with 24O and on
bales compared with 252,O2S.
Exports
Oil pounds, compared with 793OO.S17.
Cake compared with 106,O27
Tjnter bales compared with 1885,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
DUPREE'S CONFESSION
REVEALS SYNDICATE
OF DIAMOND THIEVES
der and has been employed at
the Gambler warehouse.
Case of Jack Worth
Continued From Page l.

Oler anu Has DSOh C414PAOJ ~ wv
the Gambler warehouse.
Case of Jack Worth
In discussing Jack Worth's
connection with the case officers
Fem and Sturdivant said:
"Worth will be charged with be-
ing an accessory before the fact.
We know that he was connected
with the Davis & Freeman rob-
berry. We know that he receiv-
ed one of the rings and that he
arranged for the sale of another.
Worth knew about the Nat
Kaiser job before it happened
and was waiting to handle the
iewelry. Worth is the man who
arranged for Buckley to take
DuPree to Chattanooga. DuPree
himself had never before seen
Buckley. In the Davis & Free
man affair, Worth not only sold
one of the rings, but bought
one of them himself" officer
Sturdivant told me that Betty
Andrews, chorus girl, said to
have come to Atlanta with the
"Chu Chin Chow" company, will
be held as an accessory before
and after the fact.
"She didn't actually help in
the Nat Kaiser robbery" he
said, "but she knew it was going
to happen, and after it was over
with, DuPree It'd her what had
happened.
"Dupree met Betty about six
days before the Kaiser affair.
At that time he was flushed
with money he got from the
diamonds stolen from Davis &
Freeman. He took her down
on Whitehall street and bought
her clothes-a cmplete ward
robe. He spet about $500 on fine
rags for her.
According to his confession
to us, Betty told him that if
she went with him he had to
have the money. He says that
it was partly because of this
that he robbed the Kaiser jew
elry store. but he still sticks
to his story that he was drunk
at the time he did the job.
81 believe that Betty knew
about the job before it hap
pened, and I know that imme-
diately afterward DuPree went
back to the Childs hotel where
she was. She says that in an
effort to sober him up, she gave
him four cups of coffee"
Detectives Splendid Work
The two Atlanta officers
Sturdivant and Fenn-have done
a splendid piece of work in fit
ting together the evidence
against DuPree and his alleged
accomplices. They have in
their possession a voluminous
mass of statements. They have
two confessions from DuPree,
one seven pages long, and the
other nine; they have a state
ment from Buckley. and another
from Betty Andrews.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
Trading in Cotton
Gray Cloth Negligible

NEW YORK, Jan 17-Trading N
cotton gray cloth was neglible to-
day, BUSINESS having been brought
to an abrupt standstill by the L.
cline in the staple which began yes
terday and continued this morning.
Buyers are in the market in large
numbers ready to operate conserva-
tiveIJ for the fall season as raw cot
ton steadies. Mills are not pressing
for business at prices buyers are
willing to pay, being confident that
they will be able to get at least IA
of a cent a yard more than is being
offered Some small lots of So l.!
inch 64x60s, southern, changed
hands at SIS, but eastern mills
asked 8 cents. Sheetings were in
fair demand at slight concessions.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-19
y States Accepted
Federal Maternity Aid

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Twenty-
two states already have accepted
the federal aid for maternity care
authorized in the maternity act, and
its probable acceptance by most of
the others has been indicated by
state officials, it was announced to-
day by Miss Grace Abbott, chief of
the children's bureau of the depart
ment of labor and a member of the
federal board of maternity and in
FAINT hygiene, charged with admins
tratiOn of the act.
Five of the states-Delaware Min
'nesota, New Hampshire, New MeXi.
co and Oregon-have accepted by
action of their legislatures, while
seventeen have done SO through
their governors, under the provision
of the bill permitting such accept
ace within a period of six months
after the next legislative session fol-
lowing its enactment