davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-17
DUNDEE IS. The ELASTIC
CHAMPION Of UNIVERSE

NEW YORK. August 17.-Johnny
Dundee. pugilist. is the elastic cham
pion Of the world.
In twelve years of fighting he has
defeated some of the leading light
weights Of the country, won the
junior lightweight championship Of
the world at 130 pounds, and. as a
result Of his victory over Danny
Frush Of Cleveland, is claimant of
the world feather-weight title. In
this last claim he Is upheld by the
New York state boxing commission.
which vacated Johnny Kilbane's title
here for his refusal to meet Dundee
in a championship contest.
In order to meet the lightw&ishts
Dundee trained to scale around the
1ss mark. To win and defend his
130-pound title he successfully made
that weight on numerous occasions,
and against Frush he scaled to 124A
pounds. g. r.
This latter feat, he said, was ''easy"
and he declared that he was think
ing seriously Of reducing 4 few more
pounds and trimming some of the
bantam boys.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
ON THE SIDE LINES

Another .saxeaDIe gathering took ad:
vantage OF the second successive bar
gain show yesterday. ana 1t saw
plenty of base ball. including three
son and Peck were bona fide. but
Harris would have been a single il
, the Browns hadn't been playing for
rain.
Foster was siven a fine hand when
| he made his initial appearance IN a
st. Louis uniform. Eadfe 10 In bushes
here and has the best wishes of all
capital fans.
gift. Tobin's single that scored 1t was
q puny tap that either Briliheart or
Judge could have handled easily.
The Iantes Of Rlce's second straight
hit was tarnished when he foolishIy
stood at first on Tobin's futile throw
to the plate. Sam then essayeN to at
tain second by Stealing ana was ha4-
ged.
Brewer had to. back right up against
the fence to get Hnder Williams high
ny in the third. 1t was the closest
the home run leader has come to cir
cult swat in washington this ason.
Goslin put on some fancy jig steps
in getting under Gerber's fly in the
sixth. All he needed was some music
Shocker tried something new at
Heldihg in the sixth. when he chased
after Peck's bunt and paved 1t to
Sisler on the roll.
Browef tried out Foster on a bunt
in the eighth and learned Fatir1a Is
as good as ever at handling 'em.
Shocker hobbIed around apparently
him from compiling three consecutive
caught everybody fiatfooted and stole
base. i
The fanA save Charity a warm well
come when he got back in the lineup
after an absence of several weeks, but
he had no more luck than Milan as a
pinch hitter.
The outstandinE fielding perform
ance Of the long afternoon was fur
nished by Harris, who spirited close
to the foul line to snare Jacobsofi's
wicked crack in the second game ana
flag him at first. Judge handled the
of balance peg in mastery fashion.
Rice made d fine running catch of
Pinch Hitter Shortens low liner in
the nightcAp. sam Also was the lead
ing hitter of the day, with five safeties.
After iAsine on for four games the
Nationals put over a double play in
the wind-up game. That makes 125
for the campaign.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

tIHudfy
the country looking for opponents
Finally. they thought Of Harry Greb
and wired him terms for 4 twenty
round decision battle with me. Greb.
rather his manager, answered that he
This bout looked like a great draw
ing card. SO / told the promoter i
would take so per cent of the receipts
and pay Greb. thought the affair
was a sure. thing to draw $S.0se.
whicI in those days was considered
a banner house, and by taking the
gamble / expected to reeeive about
$1.75O for my end. But I counted my
chickens before they were hatched.
Old Jupiter Pluvfus steppee into
the picture and on the day OF the
people brnted the eleMeAts ts At
tend the fight, and when I was
HANDED m, 50 per cent It a,Aeant-
ed u S46i.
But to return to the fight. weigh
ed in at 14l pounds and Greb hit the
beam at 159. And take it from me
fifteen pounds is lot of weight TO
concede to a man like Greb. He Is
the nearest approach to perpetual mo-
tion in the ring, guess.
And neither of us considered the
fact that we had twenty rounds to go
and started boxing at top speed in the
very first round. Greb ripped and
tore. blazing away with both hands,
dancing, jumping and feapirg all over
the place.
But I kept pumping my left hand
to Harry's face. occasionally throw
ing my right to his body. 1 had the
edge for eight rounds and then the
advantage in weight started to tell.
held my own until the hft3enfA
round. but from that period ON
Greb beat me. He didn't beat me
decisively-far from it-but he
piled up enough points to eAfn the
decisiOn.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
MICHIGAN CITY OFFICIALS J
TAKE NO ADVERSE ACTION
Sheriff Asserts Labor Day Bout Is Entirely Legal and
He viii Not Interfere With 1t - Boxers
Continue Their Training Activities.

INDIANAPOLIS August 17nerest controversy
of the proposed Jack Dempsey Bill
switched
by McCray that would
Friday of the governor
unless officials
order the stopped. :!
To date officials Michigan City
holding of On
hand they declared they stopping
Sheriff William of LaPoe
declared that he concerned
and fight and added
stand.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
STAR PITCHER OF GIANTS
EXPELLED FOR DISLOYALTY

r. ITTSBURGH, H"Shuan Phi" Douglas, Of the
games pitchers. today national paime
the New York there black
there John McGraw alleged
pbaler the leaders could be made
w while"
Mraw the recipient of messages for his
his twirers But he He
lated efforts he has made to keep Douglas pitching shape and
said plan Douglas
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FACES FOHLS IN EFFORT
: TO WIN FINAL OF SERIES
Shocker Gets IS Verdict in Opener Yesterday, When
Browns Solve Brillheart. But Griffs Win for
Johnson, ll-3, in Nightcap.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HERE will be only change AMERICAN League
Park today. but considerable hinges for defeat for the
Fohlmen while the Yanks York draw
with ST Louis the leadership what is
the point strictly local give Washington the dis
tinction o. having rom Browns
By turning the aud hammerins H victory after
the short Nationals
sos basis for the with the Browns George Mogrdge will
the hill effort this rubber the side
the ledger he Vangde
though Hubert Schuchsmeister S
Evening star., 1922-08-17

would make public the contents of the
discriminating letter nor would they
awe the name of the player to whom
II was written.
As Douglas slowly pulled his huge
bulk through the gates of Union sta
ton here last night he refused to
comment on his plight. When ques-
toned by newspaper men he an
nounced he had no statement to
make here or hereafter 80
Admits He Wrote Letter.
McGraw said Douglas. when con-
fronted with the letter, admitted it's
authorship.
President Heydler and Manager Nc
0raw declined to go into details re-
garding the. summary dismissal Of
Douglas
Heydler and McGraw declared that
the names Of players involved in the
AFFAIR would not be disclosed.
I'VE have issued statement
charging that Douglas wrote a letter
TO- members of a competing. team
offering to lay DOWN II financial in =
dacements were worth WHILE" said
McGraw. I'VE also announced that
Douglas admitted his guilt. So far as
! am concerned, the AFFAIR Is a closed
incident"
Evening star., 1922-08-17
M0g7idge to Pitch Rubber Game To-day: Dempsey Brennan
SPENCER EARNS
PRO CYCLING lAURELS

NEW YORK, August 17-Winie
e1eaeeE. born In Canada, but now
I'm American citisen. won the pro-
HessaoAal bicycle IchampiGnship. OF
Ahe41ea at the Newark Vel0drOme
t!.t ai1ht by Anishing second to
Atffe1 Goullet, in the Ave-mile
oAttoAAl cham pi0nshlbv tAe last OF
Z nefies Of twelve recess to decide
the pRemier bicycle rider Of the
fhnA. Eeu4aet woa the ave-mile
race, WITH wIIsse hUeneef second.
hay Datoh third ana Arthur spea-
cef Fourth.
The lnal standing In the ehaIn-
ka0hnhlp cOmpetftf0 Nas IN FOL.
lSSvss Willie Spencer, Ss3 Raymond
EavOA, S1S Arthur Spencer, 24s Al.
fred 0Spllet, n
Evening star., 1922-08-17
FEATHER TITLE DUNDEE'S,
BUT WHAT DOES IT MEAN7

Now that Johnny Dundee holds
the fentheFwefHht crown benFinE
the e0at.of.arins of the New York
state boxing eomnission, what In
h 5OfhE to Dc Witt fte
Dhhdee'S knoekOut win over
FraaA makes the italian king in
the domain pAyine the RFeatest
Pewfifdk to Aehtern. namely. that
small region nrouha the mouth of
the Hudson river where some i've
lnillf0n people are asked daily to
believe that there fs something Of
sport left in the foaf-sfded ring.
But Johhny kilbane. who is
making good ns0ney IN HIS Cleve-
land store leaning on n showcase
AAa telling folks how II feels to
be featherwcixhf champiOn,
stfii eAn eiafM the national title.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

son. Brewer. Three-ba hits--Shanks, Peck
inpaIsh Piciaich. Home runs-Johnson. Har-
ris. Pecknpaush. Stolen base---Shanks. Sac
McManus to eserber TO Slsef: Peckinpaugh to
Harris to Judge. Left on bases-St. Louis. 9:
Washington, I. Rases on baAs-On Johnson,
2: on MsIne, .. Struck Stft--By johnson, 2
Hits-on KoIp, 3 N la inn:ngs: OF Bayne 8
In "a inninsu: or Afeihe. 5 IN 4 ininngs Hit
by pftcher-By Kofp (Brower): by Bayne
tRice). Wila pitch-Meine. Losing pitcher
KoIp Ufhpires-Mersrs. ConhoiIy af4 G1fth-
re. Time Of Hame-1 hour and Il mnutes
Evening star., 1922-08-17
HEYDLER SEES NO NEED
FOR A PLAYERS UNION

President John A Heydler of the
National League can see no necessity
for a base ball players union as out
lined by Ray Cannon, a former play
er and now an attorney in Mil
waukee
with Judge Lands at the head Of
organized base ball every player
knows he can always get q square
deal" said Mr. Heylder
LAS far as the major leagues are
concerned. and / aN only speaking
for them. there has never been a
time in all base ball history when
salaries we're higher or players were
treated better. 1 know of no just
grievances which. when brought to
the attention of the proper base ball
authorities, have not received prompt
attention And I want to say that
disposition Of these grievances is
based wholly on justice and right.
In matters of this kind there is no
quibbilns over techntcAlities.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

DOL1ARs! That
was the hard est
battle I ever en-
gaged in - I h 9
world war exclud-
ed--and. the eiev.
On : dollar purse
was the smallest
l ever received.
A short tim 3
after /, deserted
the amateur a ranks
l went to New Or
leans and became
Quite q card. l
beat several men
there and the pro-
moters were con-
<;-,off,, r14,,~inS ~
Evening star., 1922-08-17
"a ROUNDS Of MILLING
At SPORTLAND TONIGHT

Thirty-four rounds of boxing dis
tributed among five bouts are sched-
uled tonight for the fistic show at
Sportland arena near Berwyn, Md,
with the Joe Chaney-Young Bowen
go toplining the card. CLANCY, next
to his brother George. Baltimore's
best ring bet, has bAen preparing
vigorously for his ten-round encoun-
ter with Bowen, local lightweight,
and is expected to step as lively as
he did against Danny Duarte in their
recent meeting. Bowen is reported in
top form, teo, 50 a hot battle is ex-
pected.
The program is to get under way
at $3.50 o'clock with a four-round
match between Sailor O'Brien and
Billy .Skinker. Their tilt will be fol-
lowed by one of six rounds OF less.
in which Billy Vincent will oppose
Johnny Conroy. Another six-rounder
will bring together Bat Woodman
and Kid Brock.
The eight-round semi windup will
be between John L. Smith. George
towns hard-hitting lightweight. and
johnny Reno. shifty sailor of the
L. S. S. Nevada.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Tulsa Gets DanfortA.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. August 17.-Daye
DAnferth. lAft-hAhd pitcher, fof the
St Louis Americana. hiss been re-
Quinn. business manager Of the club,
has announced.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
POOR START

sBatted for Picinich In eighth.
fBatted for Brillheart inSntnth.
st Iou;s O o b 041 OF
Washineton.... 1 o o 1 o O. O-S
rNobese hits - Brewer. SEVERED. dsrbsf.
1hree-base hit--Rice. stolsp bases-Harria.
khocker. eaerihees, ficinifh. Lett sn
bsiIe-0H BfiifhsArt. 2; OF 1hoek<r, 4 1tsAck
oat--By shoslsr. 9; b Brillhsart 2: VIVA
Msssrs. GnfnTie And CoshoI1y. Tine ef game
- hour and 81 ninutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
Wins Checker Title,

COLUMBUS, s.. c., August l7.---6.
c. Raymond won the southern checker
Refe yestefday. DEFEATING
n. C. MacNair OF Maxton, r. e., II
the finals, . to Q.
Evening star., 1922-08-17
"T1iE hardest BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
BY Ausie Rntner.

TWENTY tough rounds with Harry
i Gfeb, for purse of ELEVEN
Evening star., 1922-08-17
CHAMPION TYPO NINE
N NATIONAL TOURNEY

Nav that the Union Printers have
won the champion ship In section c, in
tire unlimited dfvasfon OF the city in
dependent sandlot base ball tourna-
ment, no more games will be played
IN that group. but the Typos will have
little chance to rest. Their grind in
the city series. which ended with
Roberts nine. is to be followed by a
struggle for the title in the national
tournament of the Typographical
Union. This will take place at Cleve-
land. FOR which town the Printers
will leave Saturday. The section c
next week in the annual typograph-
ical contest
Beating Roberts yesterday for Sec
tional laurels was rather easy. Webb
kept the Roberts hits well scattered
outside of the second inning. when all
scored. In the meanwhile. the Print
ers slammed fourteen safeties IN the
seven innings played. Lemeric led
the olouters with three singles in as
many times at bat.
Holy Name Junior. won their tenth
straight game in section A of the ju-
with Potomac Athletic club. The de-
feat put the Potomacs out of the run
ming for the sectional title. Holy
Name has but four more games to
play. and apparently is due to grab
the honors in the section.
In section h Of the junior division
the Platas foffeited TO the Linworth
Juniors, who are In the lead. The
Plaza team failed to have nine men
at hand for play.
Shamrock Athletic Club will tackle
the Jr. o. L. A. NJ. nine al 17th and D
streets southeast this afternoon. Should
the Harps win they viii become in
volved in a tie with the Dominican
Lyceums and Sherwoods for the lead
in section A or the unlimited division
Evening star., 1922-08-17
JuEIoA D!vDIoH.
rnNAf,A GAMES.

TODAYss GAMES.
UNLIuTED bIvtsIoN-shamrock vs.. Jr.
o. q. A. II, At Xohawk, 6:l6.
SENIOR DIvlsIvN-eeetion a, Petworth
VI. 1oamsr, at Union Park. 6:l6; section B.
Silver Spring ~. Linworth, at KAfekerbecksf,
JUNIOR DIv1s1oN-seetisn A, warwick
-. Trinity, At Trinity, Sis; section b, 46uht
Linvorth, Sis.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Commissioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands
and John Heydler, president of the
National League. were here yester-
day, but neither they nor McGraw
Evening star., 1922-08-17

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. .: Tampa. O.
st. petersbu.k. 81; Jacksonville. IL.
uArtonA. I; IakefaMd, 3.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

The outstandinE fielding perform
ance OF the long afternoon was fur
nished by Harris. who spirited close
to the foul line to snare Jacobsofi's
wicked crack In the second game ana
flag him at first. Judge handled the
on balance peg in mastery fashion.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

The fsm Ga~e Charity warm well
come when he got back in the line up
after an absence of several weeks, but
he had no more luck than Milan as a
pinch hitter.
Evening star., 1922-08-17

Rice made q fine running catch of
Pinch Hitter Shorten's low liner in
the niEhtcAp. sam Also was the lead
ing hitter Of the day. with five safeties.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
BRUISES -SPRAlNS
Altsrnass applications hot -
e. cold clo<hs-thsn apply
Vtlss:'!k$:$
oss N Ahiass Jana used Ysarb
ANOTHER BANK HEAD
IS IN H|D|AG
President Of a Mobarly, Missouri,
Bank Is Missing; Cashier
Is Held; Bank
Closed

Moherly. Mo, May ~ Bank ex-
aminers today we're al work in
specting the qapeEs OF the Farmers
and Merchants Bank here. which Nas
closed last night. They announced
late today that they had found q sec
'ond note which they believed TO have
been Yorked ami included it in the
questionable paper CT the closed
bank. The note was for $500 and
against Edward O. Doyle" ii was
believed that the name was meant for
Edwin O. Doyle. local attorney To-
night Mr.. Doyle said il such note
was on file in the bank Il was forged.
The bank examiners announced Il
viii be several days before anything
definite can be ascertained as to the
institutions condition.
J. w Bundridge. missing president
of the bank. has not been found, Of
'ticers said today 1t was reported
that his car had been found near Ma
con. but this report could not be con
ifirmed Verne f. Bundridge. cash
Ter and brother Of the president who
is held under $1,000 bond on a for
gerry charge. said late today he knew
nothing OF any Shortage which might
exist in the banks iinds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
OKLAHOMA NOTED
FAR AND WIDE AS A
FARM STATE
Well Situated Financially
Continued rrom Page -

"Mr. j. z. Miller, governor OF
tie Federal Reserve bank of
Kansas City, spanking in Oklaho-
ma City two or three months ago,
said that Oklahoma had stood the
strain Of returning TO normalcy
better than any state in the
Tenth Federal Reserve District.
ssThe last two years in farm
ing. in many instances attended
by loss, have put the farmers in
Oklahoma to thinking hard. But
they have courageously set 10
work to readjust their economies
and to attempt 10 come back into
profitable and diversified farm
ing. living largely on the products
Of their own farms, eliminating
store accounts and bank notes.
.While Iowa is the greatest
corn state in the union. yet 1T
showed only II per cent invest
ment return on the value OF ITS
land in the last three years with
Oklahoma showing return OF
AZ per cent. and the United
States, 35 per cent.
"The average value of land m
Oklahoma, according to the fed
eral crop reporter, is Si2-6S;
Kansas, $62.30; Missouri, $ss.0s;
Nebraska, $s7.9l; Iowa, $22I, and
the average in the United States,
s6o.3S. Productive lands are
cheaper today in Oklahoma and
have invariably higher produc-
ing element than in virtually any
other state.
Land Makes Good Returns
"Kansas, the Target hard wheat
state. for the last three years has
shown an average production OF $40
per acre: Oklahoma showing the
same amount OF pro6uction. But on
account Of Oklahoma land being
cheaper than Kansas land. Oklahoma
showed an income averaging a per
cent on the investment against 50
per cent average in Kansas.
rIowa. the greatest oat state. made
6 per cent on It's investment per year
on its oat crop In the last three years,
producing an average OF sB4.oS pei
acre. Oklahoma oat production on
an average through the last three
years was <i411 per acre. which.
based on the value OF Its land, means
an income OF SO per cent ger year on
its lands. The averas<r OF the United
States was q per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
FEDERAL SIEUTHS ARE
PROBING KHAN THREAT

ST. Louis. May l2.-Federal auth
critics are investigating the receipt
of Paul Karros. Greek restaurant
owner. OF a threatening letter pur-
porting TO be sronssNhe Ku Klux
Khan.
Karros reported receipt OF the
letter to the pOyd-. Iwho sldd 1t
ordered Karros and Greek frien1s
who &c termed as slow class i'm
migrants" to leave the country The
letter said force would be used II
the order was not compiled with.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
MENICO'S SECRETARY OF
TREASURY COMING HERE
tBy The Associated pressl

Mexico City, May ti2-Secretary Of
the Treasury De La Huerta has post
poned until May 20. his departure Tor
New York to meet the international
committee of bankers, owing to pres
sure of business here. He had plan
ned to<leaye next Monday. Despite
the delay, he believes he viii arrive in
New York ahead OF Thomas w.Lamont
who has been comforting with bank
ers abroad concerning Mexico's fl
'nances. and who viii probably return
from Paris May IS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

we'd, Sluaoish. Thin, Watsry.
Without any Snap or Vitality
You can tell by the way YOU feel.
You need Hoods SarsaparlllA 70
make your blood rich, red and pure,
tineline with health for every organ
and tissue. You need II If wenk and
tired day in and day out, y your
appeoate ispoor, sleep unrefreshlng
iof humors, boilz, ernptions. scrctu'a,
rheumntssil, headaches, nervous
prostratiun. II j. simply wonderful
70 give strength 70 your whole body.
Why should you not get all the help
Mrs. Msloney did and more? Read
her loetar !.
at was because my grandmother
when she was 50 took Hoods Sarsa.
par,lla with 30 much benefit that !
have ussd L myself. lwas troubled
with an eruption OF
Sores and Boils
caused BY impure blood. My head
and lace were especially afflicted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

j erage value OF farm land In Texas y
.S2a AS an acre against Oklaliomas
$3.50.
As a profitable background for
Oklahoma's successful farming. Il has
$4,000 producing oil and gas wells In
1901 Oklahoma recorded $s.5oo 900 in
mineral production. In $50, the last
accurate figures we have available
from the state geologist's reports, We
Mind that Oklahoma produced $780,
600 900 in mineral wealth, or nearly
100 times as much as In 1901.
Oklahoma was the only truly agri-
cultural state in the union that show
ed gain in populatlcn during the last
census decade. This state made a
gain OF ga per cent. as compared
with an increase OF 14.9 in the entire
United States. Its rural ropulat y
Is s5l per cent as compared with Sa, \
average OF the United States. The
states rural population increased dur
ing the last ten years 1g.4 per cen:
while In the nation as whole the IN
crease was but 80 per cent Rural
population decreased in eighteen
states. Only two states east Of the
mississippi river showed a higher
per cent or increase in rural nopula-
! tion than Oklahoma. Oklahoma
ranked twenty-firss in population. In
1910 II ranked twenty third and In
ne00 rs standing was thirt;eth."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
TOO MUCH RNN II
STATE FOR CROPS
Wheat. Corn and Cotton Needing
Sunshine To Make Crop
Possibility; Farmers Are
Worrying

Oklahoma City, May l2.-whise
wheat has made good growth. Il s
becoming too rank in some sections
and is turning yellow because Of in
adequate sunshine. and heavy. beat
ing rains and high winds have re-
suited in considerable lodging. ac-
cording to the weekly resume or the
weather bureau OF the federal de-
parsment OF agriculture. Green bugs
are yet active In both wheat and
oats In scattered localities. Too
much rain has fallen and planting
OF corn. cotton and other sprlng
crops has been further delayed by
wet soil. Corn. and cotton fields are
becoming very weedy because the
wet ground has made cultivation i'm
possible. First stand OF alfalfa was
exceptionally good. but cutting has
been delayed because or wet weather
Alfalfa that has been cut during the
past two weeks has been more or
less damaged in curing. Potatoes
are making satisfactory prograss.
and good progress has been made in
replanting sweet potatoes. Planting Z
OF grain sorghums. peanuts and
broom corn is under way in the cen :
fral and southern portions. and past
ures are excellent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12

This Is very dangerQps disease.
particularly to children hinder five
yea. OF age but when no raregoric.
codeine or other cpiate Is given, is
easily cured Sy giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy Most people believe
that II must run its course, not
knowing that the time Is very much
shortened, and that there is little
danger from the disease when THIS
remedy is given. II has been used in
many epidemics OF whooping cough,
with pronounced success. 1t is safe
and pleasant TO take
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-12
EDUCATIONAL PROCESS
HAS TOO MUCH RED TAPE

Chicago. May l2-The whole edu-
cational process in America is ton
long, too involved and too relpe.,-
tious. according to DR.. Harry prtt
Judson, speaking on the subject OF
the Educational Jungle in America"
He characterized the American col
lege curriculum as the outgroweh OF
an accident.
With proper adjustment. the e'shr
years now required in elementary
schools can be decreased to SIX
years he said. only three years or
college are really advanced work" nc
added.