davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BONDS OF NORWAY
HAVE QUICK SALE
100000 Issue Offered
Here, to Bear 6 p. c. Interest
and Is Due in 1852.

4 syndicate. headed by the National
City Company and J. P. Morgan &
Co.. offered and sold yesterday an
issue of $4,000. 900 Kingdom of Norway
thirty year per cent. sinking fund
external gold bonds. non-redeemable for
ten yealA, at price of 100 and interest.
The banking syndicate included the
Guaranty COMPANY of NewVork. Harris,
Forbes & Co, Dillon. Read &c Co., Lee.
Higginson & Co. and Halsey, Stuart &
Co. Inc.
The proceeds OF the new loan will be
used for the repayment of 100000
Kingdom of Norway per cent. bonds,
due February l, 1928. for construction
and extension of goveFnment railway.
telegraph and telephone facilities and
for the development OF hydro-electric
power.
The last previous financing done by
the Norwegian Government in the
American market was in 1920, when a
$50 10000 offering of twenty year ex-
ternal per cent. bonds. dated October
!. 1920, was placed with investors on
an per cent. yield basis.
The new Issue is dated october 16, and
Yis due October Is, 1852.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
New, s4.5oo,ooo Rail Issue.

A new issue of s4.5oO.o00 OF Az per
cent. consolidated mortgage gold bonds
of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pitts
burgh Railway Company is being Of
fered by Lee, Higginson e. Co. at 96h
and accrued interest TO yield over Az
per. cent. The issue is due 1867 and is
-callable. Proceeds from the sale
of these bonds will be used to retire at
maturity on December /. 1922. $3,6o5, 900
OF per cent. bonds to provide addi-
tional working capital and to reimburse
the company I'm part for the purchase
of equipment paid for out of earnings.
The new issue is part OF a total au-
thorized issue of s35. 10000 secured by
direct mortgage lien on 36S miles of
road, valuable terminal properties,
equipment. trackage rights and lease
holds. but is subject in part to the
roads equipment obligations. The bonds
are a legal investment for savings
banks in New York. New Jersey. Con-
necticut, Rhode Island and Ohio
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Average Bond Prices
Monday. October Is. 1as
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The bond market was rather unsettled
yesterday. due to the weakness of Lib
ertys. which. with few exceptions, con-
tinued below par, with losses ranging
from to more than 80 cents. One OF
these exceptions was in the tax exempt
Slas, which held steady and about un-
changed throughout the day The days
turnover of nearly $l6.500,0O0 included
more than s70ooo0O of United States
war issues. Foreign government bonds
showed little net change from Satur-
days closing quotations. In the rail-
road group some of the gilt edged issues
found difficulty in holding their last
previous quotations. The cheaper rails
were steady, even firm in some cases,
with Seaboard Air Line 6s up point
at one time. There was little feature
to trading i'm the industrials. fractions
were irregular.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
New North Carolina Bonds.

The First National Bank OF New
York. Bankers Trust Company OF New
York. Kissel. Kinnicutt & Co.; B. J..
Van 1ngen & Co.. Redmond & Co.. Eld-
redge & Co. and Hornblower & Weeks
are offering new issue of 1900. 900
State OF North Carolina 41s per cent.
bonds, dated January /. 1922. and ma
turing $4,000 annually January /, 1927,
to 1886 inclusive, to yield 40 per cent.
and $4,000 annually January ]. 1887, to
1876 inclusive. to yield AS per cent
These bonds are a legal investment for
savings banks and trust funds in New
York and other States and are exempt
from all Iederal income taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Dominion steel Financing.

wall Street heard a report yesterday
that the Dominion Steel Company OF
Canada had been successful in raising
loan here OF S20.OO0,000. the bonds
OF which would be offered to the public
in the near future. It was learned on
good banking authority, however, that
no such loan had been concluded. The
Dominion Steel Company is carrying on
negotiations with several Wall Street
houses for a loan. II is said. but IL Is
not expected that tho loan will be for
more than S10,000,000
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

According to the Canadian Minister OF
Finance the conversion OF the 1922
Victory loan totaled sl00, 900 900. leav-
ing about $4,000. 900 to be retired with
cash on December 1. The bqhds not
exchanged are accounted for by the fact
that certain large blocks are held by in
stitutions on short date investments re-
quiring cash on December /. Another
factor is that the refunding bonds are
taxable. while the 1922 bonds were eX-
empt from Dominion taxes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
sloux city utiIltr PInn.

The Sioux City Gas and Electric Com
pany Is offering holders of the Sioux
City Service Companys first and re-
funding bonds tho opportunity to ex-
change their bonds for a new issue OF
s3.500,00o OF It's first 6s, which mature
September /, 1947. The basis OF ex-
change Is par and accrued interest for
the service company's first and refund
inr Bs and sots and accrued interest
for the Gas and Electric Comparys
fikst ss.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
A, E. Little rs.

A syndicate composed of ]. G. White
& Co. and Spencer. Trask & Co. is offer
ing a new issue OF S1,500.000 of per
cent. first mortgage sinking fund gold
bonds OF the A. Il. Little Company at
100 and interest to yield per cent. The
bonds are dated October 1, 1922, and
due october 1. 1912. The bonds Of. the
company, which manufactures shoes, are
secured by r. closed first mortgage on
all its present and future acquired real
estate, consisting OF land, buildings and
fixed machinery.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Out of Town Offering.

The Liberty Central Trust Company
OF st. Louis Mo-, is Offering $500, 900 of
direct obligation s x per cent. bonds of
the county OF Angelina. Texas, dated
october 10. 1929, and due October 10,
1923 TO 1852. The issue Is exempt from
Federal income taxes and is a direct
obligation of Angelina county, Texas.
payable from ad valorom taxes levied
on all taxable property therein.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Empire Gas and Fuel : 1-2s.

The Equitable Trust Company of New
York is now prepared TO exchange in
terim certificates for Empire Gas and
Fuel Company (Delaware) first and re-
funding convertible fifteen year ~ per
cent. gold bonds. series a. for defni-
tive bonds at its trust department, 81
Wall Street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Two Rail Issues Proposed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-The Electric
Short Line Railway Company of Min
nesota filed to-day with the Interstate
Commerce Commission an application for
authority to issue s660,000 in fifteen
year Ave per cent. bonds.
The Texas & Pacific Railroad also
sought permission for an issue OF
$50, 900 in five per cent. equipment trust
certificates to enable purchase of 16
new locomotives and other equipment
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Essex FeIIs, n. j., Is.

III. l.. Allen & Co. and T.. J. Van Ingen
& Co. are offering $4,000 Of the
Borough of Essex Fells. n. j.. per
cent. water and sewer bonds. dated July
2S. 1920. and due $4,000 annually July
IS. 1926 to 1855, at prices to yield 4.S5
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
N. Y. state Canal Bonds.

George B. Gibbons q Co, Inc, are Of
ferinR t250,0o0 State OF New York reg
istered gold per cent canal improve
ment bonds. duo January /. 1862. at
price OF 1O5 fand interest, yielding over
315 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

PoRr JERv1s, n. Y, Oct. 16.-George
r.. Gibbons & Co. 40 Wall Street. have
obtained 100000 Az per cent. high
school bonds OF the city Of Port Jervis
at 104.03.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
s45o.ooo wilmington Issue.

A. Il. Leach &c Co.. Inc, the Fifth
Third National Bank OF Cincinnati and
the Detroit Trust Company OF Detroit
are offering a new issue OF S450.000
Wilmington, N. C.. AZ per cent. gold
bonds maturing serially from 1923 to
1852. inclusive. on 4.5O per cent. basis.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
.ExpoRTs IRON NEW YORK.

imports from New York yesterday: wheat.
1871 bushels; corn. s5647 bushels; oats
n f.pe1 bushels. rye, 2J,51S bushels: barley
r.041 bushels; pork, 32J barrels; beef, 400
harreis; bacons. 7oJ5oO pounds. hams 90
100 pounds. lard. 2,Si5Oi0 pounds: flour
y f3,s05 sacks; feed, 100 900 pounds: oatmeal
4,Iq5 barrels rras. seed 2sc bags cotton
reed oil $1,000 pounds lubrcating oil, q, $50
EalonA N
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
U. s. CERTIFICATES AND NOTES.

sAcceptable IN payment Of Federal taxes
on the dates of maturity.
Interchangeable for United States Govern
rnent Az per cent. bonds due October 10. 1862.
until further notice.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
UNITED STATES rRE-wAR BONDS.

hid. AsN.I Rid. Aak
Is 80. .102N 103MiP a., '35 % %
- 40. ~ 9J Dofc 3s 's5 9s 100
FAr '36102h 103hl 'IIw 5s, '4f.s35 42o
2s '3s. 1921 103hlsP II IS. '394.35 420
J. A.. "a % %
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. OCTOBER 1S. 1922.

sssso6S0SS 2s62Ss0oS ss2s277ot
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

$18,OOO,OOO
Kingdom Of Norway

Kingdom Of Norway
Thirty $50 Sinking Fund External Gold Bonds
October 6
edeemab eforT Years
% S&5 Y. .H Ass ;a S:S s % ] g e. ] sa
"yP""ne@""N s"fs' ""p"~e
to be made April U.s. 1888 and annua.
Fund be ncene Except r
a as sy .hi and 5 ns on
the shall SELL offer for public subscription dispose
sloan
obligations, evidenced by the onoW1ng:
outbreak
the Flour
va 1909"
average l Chrsdana 43o
listed on London Stock Exchange
hoeecc
"sq these ''" # 5 s1 as' s ass s By & s iass o y counsel Delivery
and nterest
j. Morgan Co. The National City Company
Harris, Forbes & Co. Guaranty Company of New York
LeeH Higeinson c.. Dillon, Read&
Hasey Stuart & Co.
Ir
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

Continued on Page Twenty.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Not Redeemable for Ten Years
Thirty Year SO Sinking Fund
Dated October 10, 1922
Due October Is, 1852

oorgt
Pndpd nd drpG
Norwegian taxes n tim war a as n i'm p OF
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
NOW |
AIM WELL
AND STRONG"
If You Cannot Truthfully Say
This of Yourself, Take
Guides Pepto-Msngan

II YOU are not as strong and
healthy as you used 20 DO what are
YOU doing about it2 Are you going
to let yourself run down in health
ana be subject TO headaches indi-
eestion, nervousness, and all that
long train OF ailments that cause so
much pain and misery and unhappi-
ness2 Don't do Il. Start now to
take Guides Pepto- Mangan with
your meals and It will build you up
70 good health again. II contains a
form OF iron that gets into the blood
easily and gives you strength ana
greater vitality and a good color
and you will sleep well, because
YOUR nerves won't bother you. Then
Won can say "I feel great" and mean
every word OF Il. GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan has been used for thirty
can depend upon It TO
helm you back TO health. Sold In
both iiauid and tablet form by drug
fists everywhere, but Il will not do
-ou any good II you let II stay on
he druggists shelf. Advertisement.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

their trip at . O'Clock tomorrow
evening.
At Atlanta Mr.. and Mrs. High
field were met by Most Eminent
Grand Master Joseph X Orr. who
will make the trip TO New Or
leans in the special train. At New
Orleans they will be escorted to the
Grunewald Hotel, which will be the
headquarters.
During their stay at New Orleans.
the visitors will participate In the
greatest celebration in the history
OF the order. On Sunday night there
will be turned on the most wonder
fui electrical Illumination ever wit
messed In New Orleans. the feature
OF which will be monster knight
on horseback. fifty-two feet in
height.
Mr.. and Mrs. Highfield plan TO go
from New Orleans TO Cuba. and will
make the trip 20 New York by boat.
They were accompanied from this
city by II. Warren Lines. OF Con-
necucut grand treasurer OF the
Grand Encampment.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
HIGHFIELDS GO TO
MASONIC CONCLAVE

Mr.. and Mrs. william J. Highneid
left yesterday afternoon for New
Orleans. where Mr.. Highfeld will
attend the thirty-dfth triennial oon-
clave Of the Grand Enoampment
Knights Tempiar. OF which he is
right eminent grand warder. Mr..
and Mrs. Highneld were escorted to
the railroad station by a delegation
OF members OF st. Johns Command
cry. OF which he is eminent com
mander. Several bouquets were pre-
scented to Mrs. Highfield.
They arrived at Atlanta. Ga,
shortly after noon today and visited
the Scottish Rite Hospital for Grip
pied Children. This evening they
will leave Atlanta. continuing their
trip TO New Orleans in the Grand
Masters special train. completing
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Peoples Column
WRAPPED CARRIAGE AND
STARVING OATS.

STARVING OATS.
To the Editor OF The Evening Jour
nal:
Sir; In one Of our local papers I
read an article which called our at
tention TO the fact that cats were
facing starvation due to the law
compelling people to wrap garbage
I am fond OF all animals, partio-
ulariy fond OF cats. No home is
complete without one cat. Properly
trained, a cat will keep a home clear
not only Of mice but also OF rats.
Cats know their own worth and
limitation. They take what they
want and when their limitation is
questioned they resent the interior
ence promptly In cat fashion and
cat language.
While humans are heatedly argu-
ing matters Of no interest TO the
home. the cat can be seen curled up
on the softest chair in the living
room or parlor or stretched out on
the warmest spot before the evening
FIRE purring forth sweeter music
than the paper music OF the self
player piano or the rubber music OF
the graphophone. II It be true If
winter comes then spring cannot be
far away then II IS equally true II
spring comes then summer cannot
be far away.
Summer r. the time for wander
lust" when humans close their
homes and turn the cats into the
street to care for themselves. This
Is very inhumRn. Now. would
suggest that before every hotel, cafe
and restaurant there be placed a
sanitary receptacle for little bits OF
choice food left over from meals
low enough so our cat friends can
reach them without climbing. These
receptacles should be under the care
OF the chief Of police who must see
that they are cleaned after each
meal by the patrolman on the beat.
I also would suggest they be painted
polo red, so the cats will have no
trouble TO see them.
Cats used 10 wash their faces
after each meal until a hungry
crow one morning found cat eat
ing breakfast before washing her
face az was lady cat.). The crow
said: sWelll Well I never knew
lady 60 eat breakfast before wash
ing her face"
The cat was much embarrassed
and began to wash her face.
While she was doing It, the crow
stole the breakfast. Ever since, cats
wash their faces after eating. Some
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
WOMEN RELEASED.

CHESTER. Pa. April 21.-sus-
peoted Of having furnished synthetic
liquor and heroin to Wade Coble. 80
years old, who died in the Chester
daughter, Mrs. Eva Friel, were ar
rested upon complaint OF relatives
Of the dead man. Magistrate Elliott
held the defendants without bail
until the report OF the Coroner's jury
could be received later IN the day
When It was learned from a post
morten that pneumonia was the act
ual cause OF Coble's death. the two
women were released from custody.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
INTERSTATE JEWELLERS ELECT

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. April I'll
The eighth annual convention Of
the Maryland and Delaware Retail
jewelers. Association. composed or
jewellers on the eastern shores OF
Maryland and Delaware, met yes
terday at the armory. Officers for
the ensuing year we're elected as
follows: President. S. c. Evans, Jr.'
Milford, Del; vioe-president, r. II.
Benson, Berlin, Nd. and r. c. Jack
son. Goldsboro, Nd; secretary,
George NJ. Fisher. Salisbury, and
treasurer, NJ. V. Stokes, Milford.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

humans, am told. do not wash
their faces either before or after
eating.
Let us see to II that some plan is
mapped out for the feline waits Of
our city who enter so largely into
the pleasure and comfort OF our
home life. Steer clear OF the man
or the woman who will send adrift
in a city street a cat or a dog.
EDWARD DE LACoUR.
Wilmington, Del, April 81, 1927
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
DANFORTHs ONE CENT SALE
TODAY AND SATURDAY

Mggett's assorted chocolates
orange and gold package. one pound
box. 500 per box. boxes for s1.O1.
Special for Friday and Saturday only
at Danforth's Drug Store. the only
Rexall Store in Wilmington. Second
and Market streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Not a desert OF sun-baked sand
but a desert OF snow and ice. The
great social OF the Continental Divide
Is Courtney Ryley Cooper's latest
novel THE White Desert" First
installment appears IN The Evening
journal, Monday. April "a.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

MD. JUDGES SALARIES RAISED
CRTsFIELD. Nd. April 2i.-An
Increase IN the present salary OF
circuit court judges has been pro
vided by bill passed at the recent
session OF the Maryland legislature.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Baby Shop Specials,

Girls handsome little
organdy Dresses, in blue.
rose, pink. white and
orchid sizes 2 60 9
years; Saturday. special
s2.4f.
Children's beautiful or
CANDY and lace trimmed
Hats; Saturday. special,
44c.
Babies Rubber Pants;
Saturday, special, 40.
Boys play Overalls, in
khaki and navy; sizes 3
TO 10 years; Saturday.
special. 44c.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Peggy O'Neal and O. 90
Bromley Dresses ~Mn.20

Extra specialIy-priced are these Peggy O'Neal
and Bromley Dresses in plain colors and combina-
tons Some with cloth collar and cuffs others self
trimmed The regular price of these garments are
$3.50 and 1898. Our special selling price for to-
morrow is $6.9S. These dresses are fine for school
or sport wear. s,AissA
Dress Department, First Floor Front
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Very fancy Foulard Voiles; SO
inches wide.
Handsome Dotted Swiss; SO inches
wide.
Beautiful Ratinspun Suitings; all
shades; 80 inches wide.
Silk and Cotton Pongee; SO inche'
vide.
Fine Danish Poplar Cloth. in black
and green; 81 inches wide.
Fine quality Soisette, in all shades.
Beautiful Bath Robe Flannels; three
patterns to select from.
Handsome Surf Satin. in black and
navy; 81 inches wide.
Half Wool Plaid Skirtings, SO and
40 inches wide.
Handsome Silk Striped Voiles; 80
inches wide.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Babies blue Chamhray
Rompers, fine quality;
Saturday. special. 44c.
Infants Coats and Capes
In silk poplin and cash
mere; Saturday. special,
S2.44.
Fine quality short baby
Dresses; Saturday, special,
f4o.
Beautiful little baby
Blankets; Saturday. spe-
cial, $40.
Children's fine Aprons;
sizes 2 20 6 years. Satur-
day, special, 44c.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Brings Forth Tomorrow 44c Day, Which is Great Day
IF Money Saving Opportunities. You'll find the Finest
and Best Spring and Summer Merchandise Offered For
This Gala Occasion
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Silk and Cotton Canton Crepe; all
shades; SO inches wide.
silk and Cotton Shantung; all
shades; 80 inches wide.
Fine Silk Face Poplin; all shades;
80 inches wide.
Beautiful Fibre Silk Shifting; 81
inches wide.
White and Pink Batiste; 80 inches
wide
Silk and Cotton Taffetex. all shades;
SO inches wide.
Beautiful Satin-Face Poplins; all
shades; 81 inches wide.
Tan and White Cotton Tricotine,
go inches wide.
Dolly Nardens, in silk and cotton;
80 inches wide.
Fine, plain-colored Ratine; SO
inches wide.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
Splendid Hosiery Specials

Women's full-fashion Silk Hose, with isle gar
ter tops in grey only. Regular $2.25 value, Satur-
dav special "A pair
Beautiful Glove Silk Hose, in pearl grey and
oordovan. Regular $500 values. Saturday, spe-
cal lft
Childrens fine Socks, in plain colors and all
sizes Regular Csc values. Saturday special. price
only pairs for 44c
Main Floor
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

Every Hat sold to-
morrow, Saturday. at
this price are regu-
lar values from 81
to So.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

First Floor, Rear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
JESS AFTER JACK
Willard Says Dempsey Has
Been Avoiding a Return Match.
Admits He Was Beaten Because
of His Poor Condition.

Los Angeles, June 15.-Jess Will
lard. former heavyweight champion
pueiiist, in a statement published to-
day by the Express, accused Jack
Dempsey. present champion. of
lodging thru hia manager. Jack
Kearns, a return match with Willard.
Wizards statement. which local
sport followers consider an open chal-
lenge to Dempsey, sets forth that VIII
lard was at one time signed up with
Tex" Kic<ard, the promoter. fer 4
return mach with the present cham-
pion-
DEM soy and Kearns fear M and
have been lodging return match
with me since Dempsey won the title,
Wizards statement charged.
II have not alibied my defeat al
Toledo. I was beaten fairly and
squarely, but 1 was never rendered a
return match. Many thought 1 was
not in condition at Toledo. 1 was not,
but that was my fault, and that is one
Of the reasons I want another chance
at Dempsey. I can beat him if prop
erly conditioned, and the only way I
would meet him would be with the
understanding that I have four
months in which to train.
II believe I am entitled to another
match and will work hard to win.
There is not any reason why Kearns
and Dempsey should not come to
terms. 1 have an understanding with
Richard and we could agree on a
proposition tomorrow, so the next
move is up to Kearns."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
Transfers Life Saved
Writes Letter That is Worth Reading
Very Carefully.

Peterson Ointment Co, Inc, Buffalo, N
Y: L was afflicted with a very severe sore
on my leg for years 1 am a teamster-
tried all medicines and salves, but without
success l tried doctors, but they failed
toN cure me. 1 couldn't sleep for many
nights from pain. Doctors said / could
not live for more than two years. Finally
Peterson'S Ointment was recommended to
me and by its use the sore was entirely
healed. Thankfully yours, William Haase
West Park, Ohio, March %. 1915, care T
G. Reitz, Box 1879.
Peterson says: 81 am proud of the
above letter and have hundreds of others
that tell of wonderful cures of Eczema
Piles and Skin Diseases
Petersons Ointment is 60 cents large
box at all druggists, and there isn't 8
broad-minded druggist in American that
won't praise it. Mail orders filled by Pet
erson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo, n. Y
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
TAGGING The BASES

Five home runs. four of them into the
trick right field stand at the Polo grounds,
enabled the Giants to give the Pirates the
rough dry treatment, Is to 0, with the aid
Of some parsimonious pitching by Phil
Douglas.
straight by out-lasting the Athletics in a
smuggling duel. 6 TO 8.
Behind the dizzy pitching of Dazzy Vance
the Dodgers scored a 4 to 0 victory over
the Cards
George Sisters one hundredth hit of the
season a home with the bases
filled in the sixth inning and, in conse-
quence, the Browns overcame five-run
lead and beat the senators, to g.
Oeschger, Lansing. BraXton and Watson
failed in turn to halt the batting spree of
the Chicago Cubs. Therefore, the Braves
score.
The Yankees again declined to have any
thing to do with a pitcher to whom they
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
BURNS TO MANAGE THE REDS?
Report That Moran VIII Be Deposed
as Manager Credited.
BY DAVID ]. WALSH.

New York. June 15.-Pat Moran to
step carefully out, George Burns to
step modestly in as manager of the
Cincinnati Reds.
That is the report left in the wake
of the Reds as they fled our city
beautiful after dropping four straight
to the Giants. It began some days
ago with what was alleged to be an
inside tip from the Red business ad-
ministration and since then has ac-
cumulated authenticity as a vest ac-
cumulates soup stains It is now
watched as sometime in the nature
of a certified fact.
If Moran is deposed, it will not
come as a stunning surprise to many
familiar with the Garry Hermann
system of scene shifting around the
Cincinnati ball park. They demand a
winner out there and change man
ayers as often as they fail to get the
desired effect, which might be said
to be somewhat frequently.
Moran gave them a worlds champion
in 1919, but from the Cincinnati
viewpoint the past is dead. long live
the future 1t is said they feel there
is little for Reds with Moran at the
head of the ball club.