davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-02
PASTORS Wife
DENIES SEEING
HUSBAND KILLED
Mrs. Hall Issues First Interview
Since BEING Accused By
'Pig Woman

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 2. -
James Mills, husband of the slain
singer, commenting on Mrs. Halls
statements in an interview, declared
he is not vindictive either, but wants
the murderer punished. He believes
the woman killed the couple and
cut his wife's troat in spite because
of her beautiful singing.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov. 2.
A flat and unequivocal denial that
she was present at the murder of her
husband, the Rev. DR.. Edward w.
Hall, rector of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church of st. John the Evange-
list, and the beautiful choir singer,
Mrs. Eleanor Mills, was made here
Wednesday afternoon by the widow
of the slain Clergyman.
~ was not present when my hus-
band was killed." declared Mrs.
Hall. 81 know nothing of this
tragic affair. have no theory"
Mrs. Hall said she believed in her
husbands purity and could not ex-
plain the letters that had passed be-
tween him and Mrs. Mills and
which were found scattered about
the corpses.
Il am entirely ignorant of the
whole thing" exclaimed Mrs. Hall.
The interview was the first that
Mrs. Hall-now the central figure
in this famous and melodramatic
murder-has given directly % The
newspapers. Hitherto her state
ments were conveyed to the report
ers through one of her friends.
Answers Questions.
The interview took place in the
Hall home. Mrs. Hall sat calmly
in chair, her hands folded in her
lap and quietly answered all ques-
tions put to her. At no time did
She show any excitement Her
voice was low but at times took ON
volume as she emphasized a point.
A lawyer, Timthy Pfeiffer, was
with her and present also were
couple of expert court stenog-
raphers to take down every word
so there could be no distortion Of
the interview.
Mrs. Hall has been living a hermit
like isolated life ever since the bodies
of her husband and her friend, Mrs.
Mills, were found on the abandoned
Phillips farm on September 16. The
developments of the past week
since the publication of the story OF
Mrs. Gibson, an eyewitness - have
cast insinuations so strongly in the
direction Of Mrs. Hall that she final
" consented to meet the reporters
and answer all questions they de-
sired to put to her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-02
HARDING IS 81

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Fresi-
dent Harding today celebrated his
57th anniversary Of his birth almost
as quietly and simply as the average
citizen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-02
NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 2.
While declining to comment on the
interview given out by the wife Of
the slain rector, authorities conduct
ing the Investigation Of the Halt
Mills murder, sought to Identify the
man described by Mrs. Gibson as the
murderer.
They pointed out that little is -
be gained by going to the grand
Sjury with the Gibson story because
the account stated that the womsNs
she saw at the murder scene did not
commit the murders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST

For Georgia-Cloudy tonight and
Thursday; probably showers in north
portion; warmer in north portion TO-
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-02
AMERIcUs SPOT COTTON.

SIfIcL mlduIlng a cents.
NEW YORK FUTURES
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21
Go Wy davate Diet ON do, flasky?

Jestli nemozete. ,dojcit9' svoje
diet'a, vyberte mu .pokrm, ktory
je tax zazivny a tax l'ahko stro-
vitel ny, ako vase vlastne mlieko.
Date vasmu diet at u Borden's
Eagle Brand Mlieko, ten najlep-
81 pokrm' pre- nemluvnata-
ne "a poslednych sest 'desiatdva
rokov statisicami matkami.s
v nasom easopise vidfte. kazdy
tyzden ohlasku Borden's' Eagle
Brand Mlieka, pokrmu, ktory w
choyal Wac zdravych deti, nez
vsetky pripravent detske pokrmy
dohromady. Vystrihnite. ohlasku
a peslite ju The Borden Compa-
ny, New York, odtiaP. dostane,
te celkom zdarma. GO cheete, uz
ci poucenie vo vasej reel O krmes
nj deti, aiebo detsku knihu alebo
knihu receptov, aRo pripravovat
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21

maid byt' ' jedle skolskSho die
t'at'a kazdodenne:

maid byt' ' jedle skolsksho die
t'at'a kazdodenne:
Obilniny, mlieko, zeleniny a o.
vocie. Vajcia, Maso alebo ryby.
2. Je yel'ni d6lezita rozdiel-
most chuti, teplote a barve je-
.dla, talk pre- dospelych, ako pre-
ldietky.
|. Jedlo, poxostavajdee len q je-
|dal zarabanyeh lnliekoln, alebo 40
slnotany 2 prikrmov makkyeh,
je petravon jednotvarnou, mech je
" NIGH uz akakol'vek rozlisnost'
lynn sa ehut' K jedlu nepovzbu-
dzujh
Ked pouziva sa salatu, uz tym
sa akosi odstranuje jednotvar-
nostl. Diet'a vel'mi l'ahko nauei
sa ma jedla 2 ovocia, alebo. 20 ze.
lenilig, ked' su tieto vhodne pri.
, praVene. i.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21
chutne jedla Eagle Brand mile
kom. Ziadajte 81 podI'a mena, akil
knNku 81 prajete.
3aay psov ! vt&SkoS v 1aknsku.

Y Raklsku panuje hrozna dlzo-
ba, ktorii hfestih,.je len fuska.
Tax vo Viedni kanarik stoji teraz
q, 900 kordn, papagaj az 100000
stehlfk alebo. strnad 5000 kor., O.
piaky predavajd 50 pc $4,000 kor
ovaiacky pes 1000 kor., jazevcik
90 0OOO, fox-..erier $1,000 kor. Maj
1drahsi sn takzv. hodvabni pinclici
Iktori stoja az 2OO,O 900. kor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21
MA PREDAJ sEDEM AKROv
PRI MESTE

Len 7 mil Cd Diamond, ma rnacadam
ceste, dobra zsm, hoM sa pre- zelenino-
va alsbo drobs3nn farmu dobry ssst'
izbovy dom 50 slate pokrovom. Mala
mastal, kurnik atd' Tato farma je lac
nd "a $4,000, malou hotovost on
pri kupe. Ostatok ma splatky. Haste
sa IRA 9. PARK, COS Home Savings
4 Loan Bldg. Federal 1910, Auto. s97o.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21
: Cigan, co 81 to .urobilY :

O1SdH, GO 81 " .urOr Py
ia sa sudca.
Nc, pan vel el'komoznyl Len
som chcel zachranic jednu kaeku,
'lebo sa topila potoku, al by boz
Ia zahynula, keby ia ME, ale. som
"a zmiloyal mad nou ususil Som
ju mad ohnom lebo bola eel
kom mokra, al jej bolo zima.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-04-21

FARMY ma PREDAJ ALEBO
MA. vYMENU.
Pre- dobre fanny "a farmsrske ce-
ny, vsetky vel 'kosti a missta, a
pekne predmestske majetky. Pre-
itajte 81 mas soznam prvrnez kupi-
te. Haste sa: TAYLOR & BURK-
HOLDER, 412 Home Savings &
Loan Bldg, Federal 6206, Auto
1927.
SfDLO LACNYCH FARIEM.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

that o'Mara be not executed before
Wednesday.
Justice Mullan intimated that il Irish
officials fail to abide by this condition.
he will dismiss the injunction obtained
in their behalf in August restraining De
Valera, O'Mara and others from with
drawing any Of the $2.5O0.O0O Irish
funds on deposit here. O'Mara was ar
rested in Ireland last month.
Harold W. Bissell of Stetson. Jennings
& Russell, 10 Broad street, representing
the Irish Free State. asked that the
case be postponed month to enable
commission 10 take O'Mara's testimony
abroad.
Martin Conboy who. with John f.
Finnerty and Frank +. Walsh repre-
sented De Valera and O'Mara. opposed
an extended adjournment, or even
brief delay without assurance that
O'Mara would not be executed Mr.
Bissell said he could not guarantee the
prisoners safety. but read the following
cablegram from authorities in Ireland
"OMara in simple custody. Case not
yet considered. If still in custody when
commission arrives, Government will
grant facilities for taking testimony"
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
FREE STATE SHOOTS
SEVEN MORE REBELS
Executed After Conviction by
Military Court for Illegally
Having Arms.
CAPTURED IN DUGOUT
Ambushed National Troops,
Wrecked Trains, Seized and
Destroyed Goods.

Speciol Gable to THE New YORK HnaALp.
Copyright, 1922. bv TIE New YoHK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Dublin. Dec. Is.
Seven men were executed by the Free
State Government this morning after 4
military court had found them guilty OF
illegally possessing ten rifles. 200 rounds
of ammunition and four bombs with de-
tonators.| This makes a total OF nine
teen executions by the Free State in the
last month in its efforts to suppress viz
lence.
An official report stated that the men
executed were In a group Of ten who
We're captured last week in dugout at
Rathbride. near the Kildare county line
These men. the report says. had been
operating in the district for some time
had ambushed national troops, had
seized goods in shops, had interfered
with railway traffic and had destroyed
freight sent by rail.
OF the ten men captured at that par
ticular time two are still being detained.
One man was sho. and killed by sem
try as he tried to escape from Curragh
Camp. The official report gives the
names of the men executed as follows ::
Brian Moore OF RathbTide. labore; Pat
trick Nolan of Rathbride and James
OConnor of Bansha. Tipperary, railway
workers Joseph Johnston and Patrick
Mangan of Kildare, railway workers; I;
Stephen White and Patrick Bagnel Of
Kildare, la borers.
Among the material found in the dug
out We're @ woman's hat. shoes, knitting
wool and other non military articles.
The Government does not intend un-
duly to prolong the policy of executing
men possessing arms, but will continue
to be severe with men who are not IDEAL
lists but are merely keeping the country
disrupted to enrich themselves.
Todav's executions had unique re-
suit. For the first time nobody in the
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

Special Cable to THE New YORK HEaALp.
(,onsnSnLt Ioe7 b., Tile NrM York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20

Dali objected to the Governments action
Dublin has become not!ceablyy quiet
there having been only one amouscade
in the city i'm the last two weeks.
Peace between the Irish Government
and the Republicans is approaching. II Is
stated in well informed Dublin circles.
The difficulty that meets the concilia- :
tory attitude of the Government is that
nobody has yet appeared who can speak
for the irregulars but with the demon
stration of peace moves among the peo-
ples organization as well as in the Gov
ernment. il is expected that definite
proposals will soon be issued through
the press.
De Valera continues 20 be silent as 10
this peace move. He made spectacu-
lar appearance on Sunday at church
service, but disappeared before the po-
lice arrived to arrest him.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
.FASCISTI in TURIN
KILL 8 SOCIALISTS
Lose Two Of Own Men in Bat
tie With Communist
Workers. :.
REPRIsAL FOR AMBUSH
Mobilize and Partly Burn
Labor Headquarters and Red
Newspaper Office.

TURIN, Dec. 10 ASSOCIATED Press -
Renewed conflicts between the Fascist
and the COMMUNISTS here have resulted
ia the killing of ten persons. including
two OF the Fascist
Among the dead is Municipal Coun-
ciilor Feruto, while among the slightly
wounded is Deputy Vincenzo Pagella. a
Turin Socialist representative.
Yesterday two Fascista parties we're
ambushed, with. the result that one man
was killed and others were wounded. The
Fascist thereupon modified, attacked
the Labor Chamber and stormed or set
on fire the headquarters of other sub
versive organizations. inr1ictlng punish
to be the relative guilt OF the Commun-
lists. In these operations the total Of
dead was increased to five. The punish
ments administered by the Fascist in
cluded clubbing and giving doses of
nauseous medicine.
The Chamber OF Labor was one of the
buildings set on fire by the Fascist.
The blaze was extinGuished but the
building is still under Fascista occu-
pancy. Among the other buildings set
on fire were the editorial officers of the
Communist newspaper Ordine Nuoco
and the buildings of several of the Com
munist clubs.
Fascista detachments lei by Col
Brandlmarte searched several residences
of Communists and seized arms and am
munition found there.
NAPLES, Dec. 19.--Vincenzo Nitti, son
OF the former Premier, was attacked to-
day by Fascist. who charged him with
assuming provocative attitude while
band was playing the Fascista anthem
Nitti's assallants were about to admin
lister a dose of Objectionable medicine
when the Fascista Consul, Duke Carafa,
interviewed. saving him from harm.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
SAYS PREWAR WAGE
WILL NEVER RETURN

WAsIIINGToN. Dec. 19.-Wases' never
will return to the levels in effect before
the war. julius ~. Barnes, president Of
the Chamber OF Commerce OF the United
States. said In an address to-day before
the City Club.
The advance since 1913. he said. lis
not wartime initiation, but a real in
crease in individual earning power
He said that IAN economic. system which
can give us more for every one (more
automobiles. more general education.
more modern plumbing, more gramo-
phones and bigger real wages) must be
preserved" $3.50 .a
lie said the great problem before the
nation was to distribute the wealth 80
that II will not concentrate into the
hands OF few" since. If that were per-
mtted, tine broad purchasing market
necessary to absorb our production
would be lacking"
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
SETS WORLD BUTTER RECORD
Minnesota Cow Gives 1.521 Pounds
IN Yenr,

OMAHA. Dec. 19.-AIay Walker Ollie
Homestead. a Holstein COW, owned by
the Minnesota Holstein Company, at
Austin, Mimi, has broken the worlds
record for years production OF butter.
For the $50 days ending at midnight last
night she gave 1.217.27 pounds of butter
fat, the equivalent of 1.521.G pounds OF
butter. according to A. l.. Eberhart,
president of the company.
The former record Of 1,506.9 pounds
of butter was held by Duchess Shylark
Ormsby. a Holstein that cied in Mime
apolis u few years go, he said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
HERO SWIMS THROUGH
ICY SURF TO SAVE 33
Bears Rope to Shore After
Tug Is Wrecked.

SAULrE STE. MARIE. Ontario. Dec ID
Through the heroism OF Billy Cow. IRE
man on the tug Reliance. thirty-three
persons were saved from death after
the tug was wrecked on the rocks off
Lizard Island in north Lake Superior
last week. The tug had pounded on the
rocks four days. one of its boats was
launched and three persons We're
drowned in an effort to reach shore.
Last Sunday night Cow swan ashore.
seventy-five yards away. through the
icy surf with rope tied about his
waist. After the rope was made fast
on shore. ice skiffs were launched and
clingng to Dow's rope. the persons on
board reached shore. The survivors
reached port tonight after passing two
days on the island, where they suffered
severely from exposure.
The New York herald., 1922-12-20
DE VALERA'S FUNDS
DEPEND ON O'MARA
New York Court May Dismiss
Existing Injunction
if He Is Shot.

Justice Mulian in Supreme, Court yes
gument on an order directing representa-
tives of the Irish Free State here to
show cause why they should no. reveal
the place of Imprisonment in Ireland Of
Stephen NJ. O'Mara, Irish Republican
leader. to attorneys for Eamonn de
Valera and O'Afara in this country The
adjournment was granted on condition
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

of our liberty depend largely upon the supremacy of our agriculture.
 There's no use shutting our eyes 70 the fact that, in some states, that stu premacy already is thing of the past. The thoughtful and patriotic minority in the big cities will agree that is a
 bad omen, just as you and I do, anS as Jefferson did a century ago.
 My object in this talk will have Been accomplished if I succeed in making even two or three of you see that our | problems and dangers are not so new
 and unexpected, after all. The very l men who founded the republic foresaw
 them and did their statesmanlike best i to forestall them. If we, their descend | ants and successors, have failed in vigi l lance or weakened in resolution, the- [ wherein shall we find excuse for coast
 ing of any superior virtue or ability? | You remember the famous French 7 mans stinging conclusion: "The nor
 know of men, the better I like dogs. l As for me, own up that the more l know of Washington and Franklin ant
 Jefferson and their corapeers of th continental congress-. the more I wisl that some of their successors hadn'
 been born!
 THE FARMER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
WESTMINSTER

Dance, Saturday evening, Olsen home stead benefit Gay Head school Victrola fund. Admission 25c.-adT.
 St. Matthew 5: 6, Blessed are they who hunger and thirst after righteousness, was the text at the morning worship last Sunday, and Spiritual Hunger was the pastors theme. & The topic for the midweek hour of home prayer. Wednesday, Dec. 13, is Christian Diligence. The Bible reading for the week includes the 4th and 5th chapters of I Peter and all of II Peter.
 Mrs. Ida Shorter is spending two weeks in New York
 Salve Olsen is spending few days at Longview, his home.
 Dance Saturday evening, Olsen home stead benefit Gay Head school victrola fund. Admission 25c.-adv.
 Gayhead school IS to have a phoho graph or Victrola. A very pleasing en- tertainment was given in their school house Tuesday evening. Neat programs written by the pupils were adorned b1 pictures of the traditional turkey anG read as follows:
 Poem. school recitation, Deviatae recitation The Flag Goes By. Arthur Jones; TeClLdIlOu, SeuStDIe- bOyS, LGODeI' and Newton Bingham; composition, Tn Pied Piper of Hamlin, Anna Olsen; reef tation. M Ladd; violin selection. A. Du scnberri; recitation, In Flanders Fields F. Dean; recitation. Anna Olsen; recTta ton, Thanksgiving, Charlie Coombs; reel jation, What Mamma Said, Alice Bing ham recitation, Edith Olsen recitation Old Ironsides. A. Dusenberri recitation Little Orphan Annie, Bonita Dusenberi recitation, Opposites, Arthur Jones an Edith Olsen; Dolly's Advice. Anna De
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

Yiatac; reading Mrs. Walter Narcotic :; fancy dancing, Alice Bingham and Anm. Deviatac.
 A farce, by the school, When Sissy Was Teacher, A Thanksgiving Lesson, includ- ing these characters: Discontented Janet, Edith Olsen; Blind Jack and violin, A. Dusenberri; Bill the Newsboy, A. Jones Washerwoman's Son, F. Dean; An Or phan, Dorothy Miller; A Poor Girl, M. .Ladd; Janet's Mother. Anna Olsen Janet's Father, Charlie. Coon1bs. The last number of the evening was refreshments, consisting of delicious grape juice and cake, served by members of the school, and done full justice to by l all. > , Mir. and Mrs Walter Narcotic Oscar and Ralph Olsen were recent visitors in Hartford.
 A number of guests were in town for 1 Thanksgiving and some. were guests of 1 friends elsewhere. ] Mr. and Mrs: H-ie8 Barstow were guests of MT anH 5aaxa. Nathan Exley 1T i Plainfield.
 Carl Jones of Amston was a guest ot Mrs. Agnes Wood.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Bengtson ani little daughter were at Longview. On Frlday or last week llCtIe ManTeo son of MT. and Mrs. Allen Moody, in run lining around the back of the house slipped l and fell on the sharp edge of an axe which cut through the sleeve of his over coat and deeply into the flesh of his righ
 arm near the elbow The child, three las
 Fourth of July, ran screaming into tn
 house, bleeding freely. The cut requires
 several stitches.
 Thew. c. T. U. meets Wednesday e
 next week, Dec 1S. at the Plains. Mir. and Mrs. Walter Narcotic wer
 guests of relatives in Willimantic las Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Local Druggists Guarantee Rheuna For Rheumatism

What chance does any sufferer take when Rheuma is guaranteed to banish rheumatism, lumbago, gout and kid ney ailments, or money back?
 Why not investigate this offer? Talk to Lee & Osgood Co. about it. Rheuma must drive rheumatic poison from the system, bring swollen joints back to normal, and relieve all agony, os it costs nothing.
 People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been absolutely freed from the iron grasp of the demon. rheumatism, with the 1 Rheuma treatment. A few hours after | the first dose Rheuma begins to dis l solve the uric acid and drive it iron
 the body through the natural chan.
 nels.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
ANDOVER

The Piedmont college boys gave very fine concert last Friday night at the town hall which drew out a large crowd.
 The funeral of Edgar Bass was held in Willimantic last Sunday. He had been a resident of this place nearly 20 years coming here from Coventry. He was Se years cd.
 Royal D. Webster and family and his mother, Mary L. WebsteC, spent Thanks. giving in Columbia.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Thompson enter. tained relatives and friends from Spring. field Mass, on Thanksgiving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bartlett and family and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
HANOVER

At the c. E. meeting Sunday evening a stereopticon lecture was given with pie lures illustrating the work of the Ame-i- can Missionary association.
 On Tuesday evening meeting of the Sunday school executive committee was held in the parish house to plan for | Christmas and also for the winter months. pr. Norman Macleod or Newport, R. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

Mrs. Shepard and children were guests at
 Mrs. Helen Gatchelrs home on Thursday. .- The Girls league will meet Saturday evening with Evelyn White.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. M. Reed of Webster, Mass. were week end guests of w. B. Thompson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

New HartfOrd.-The Edwin R. Led Relief corps, No. q. met recently eiecti ing officers as foIlo'vs: Airs. Nellie D Homes, president; Mrs. Josephine Jehnt son, senior vice president 1; Mrs. Jehnit Harris. junior vice president Mrs. Elm ma D. Fisher. treasurer: A-z. Julia S. Miller. chaplain; Mrs. Eva U. Rogers conductor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08

was the guest of his brother. Rc' ick Macleod. last week While Macleod spoke 10 the young rnei " Y group.
 A meeting Of the Noman'e Mission society was held in the ''ari'l house l Wednesday afternoon. ,=-s. West w the hostess and Mrs. wiiham C. Park, VI ! the leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-08
Heals Old Sores PETERSONS OINTMENT

To the millions of people who use Peterson's Ointment for piles, eczema, salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafng, Peterson says, "Tell any suf- ferer from old sores that its mighty healing power is wonderful" All druggists, 35c, soc, s1.O0, $2.50, $500.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-29

100000 TO LOAN on city property.
Pay it off by the month. Weathers
Realty Co. Phone 272. Office over
Newman's Hardware. W-233.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-29
ROUND ROBIN
IN BASKETBALL j
Championship Ties Will Not
Be Played Of-Bar
Professionalism.

A round robin schedule will be PLAYED
by basketball teams of the Missouri Val.
ley Conference next season, it was de.
cided at meeting of the conference ath-
letic directors in Lawrnce, Kan.. Satur.
day. This system of play proved salts
factory in its first trial in the season lust
passed the coaches and director say.
Faculty representatives Of the confer.
ence also held a meeting at which it was
decided that the conference does not fa-
Tor the recognition of championships in
the Valley sports. This is interpreted to
mean that no ties, such as the one exist
ing between Missouri and Kansas for bas-
ket ball honors, will be played off in the
future. Each basket ball team is permit.
ted to play eighteen games again next
season by action Of the conference repre-.
sentatives.
The faulty members also hit profes.
sionalism in college baseball and a reso-
luton was adopted declaring that the
conference ruling against college players
engaging in professional baseball should
be enforced more strictly than in the
past. 1t was pointed out in the resolu.
tlon that the faculty representatives in
'ite definite charges of professionalism
to be filed with them for investigation.
and the present practice of rumors of
professionalism without definite charges
being made was decried.