davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
ASKS SUPPORT FOR
GENOA CONFERENCE
Lloyd George to Introduce
Resolution in House Of
Commons Monday.
FATE STILL UNCERTAIN
Success Depends Upon Sup.
port of the Independent
Liberals and Laboritcs.
ley Associated rress1

LONDON, March as--Thc fatc -
'"e resolution Of confidence approv-
ing the actions of the recent meeting
Of the supreme council at Cannes r.-
gardinG tho Genoa conference which
Premier Lloyd George will introduce
in the House OF Commons next Mon.
day as part of the British govern
ments program at Ge noa. seemingly
depends largely OIL whether II viii.
secure the support of the indcpen-
dent Liberals and I.aboritcs.
IL rs not quite certain whether
'hcsc groups viii accept the program
although il is considered they could
hardly vote against the Genoa policy
ana the resolution avoids the deli
cate question of confidence in LLOYD
George as leader. An informal meet.
ing OF the Liberals considered tho
terms Of the resolution tonight and
tomorrow Herbert II. .Ns1uiih will
question j. Austen Chamberlain. the
government leader in Commons, as
/" whether any agreement was ar
rived at during the Bouloenc con-
ference between Lloyd George
and NJ. Poincare. the French Premier.
limiting the subjects to be discussed
at Genoa. Judging from the way
Chamberlain parried AL such Iucs-
iions in the Commons today. dcc!in-
ing 10 say anything in advance or
the Prcmicrs speech on Monday. |.
seems likely that Mr. Asquiths desire
for information Will remain unsatis-
fed.
TO Introduce Resolution.
The resolution which Lloyd George
Will personally Introduce next Mon
day is as follows: Resolved. That
this House approve the resolutions
passed by the supreme council -
Cannes rs q basis of the Genoa con
ference and that il viii support Iii
Majesty's government in cndcavorins
10 give effect to them"
The labor party already mas civ.
en- notice of an amendment to III
resolution which will say
while approving o! an ntcrma-
tional economic conference and hnau-
c:al conference. this House regrets
that the scope OF discussions at
enoa has been so circumscribcd that
Inc conference must fail short pf
settlement of the political and
economic evils which affect Europe
and II is Of opinion that the govern
m"nt. which clearly has not the, con
fidcnce Of the country ami which is
responsible for policy whose un-
fortunate efforts arc TO he considered
at Genoa. is not competent to rep
resent this country
There stili is diversity OF opinion.
whether OH the question of rccogni-
tl"l 81 IN. Soviet government ILoyd
CONTINUED ON Page >. Col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
Olivia Nj. p. Stone, Accused
of Staying Kinkcad. to
Testify Today.
THE PROSECUTION RESTS
Plea of Insanity Will Figure
in Defense of Former
Cincinnati Woman.
iBy Associated prexs.1

NEW YORK. March 2..-Miss
olivia VI =. stone will take the stand
tomorrow as the nrst witness in her
hght TO escape the electric chair,
Tor Staying ELLIS Guy kinkcad for
mcr corporation counsel. OF Cincin-
natl. her counsel announced late to-
day
The prosecution rested this after
noon without waiting for the arrival
Of United states Attorney Clark. of
Cincinnati. who had been asked TO
come here to testify against Miss
stone
Edward J. Reilly. the lawyer who
was compelled by Supreme Cour,
Justice Asphalt to- continue In her
defense after Miss Stone sought TO
dismiss him, Immediately outlined to
tho jury the defense case, indicat-
ing that both the 'unwritten law
ana plea Of insanity would figure
In ,thc testimony.
Blnmes Widow far Troubir.
He painted Mrs. Marie Gormley
kinhead. widow OF the slain man. a.
htr shrinking figure in the court
'''''' "S nc CItl b:u Ufi Win bc.n Y
tho former proprietor Of rendez-
'oms for young girls in Cincinnati.
association with whom. he deCla red
had wrecked kiukcad's life.
This IL the sad and tragic ease
q. 4 Nirtuous and honorable woman
whose mind could stand the strain
no longer" Mr.. Reilly said. and
80 intend 10 prove that sh, had no
intention Of killing Ellis c. Kim
k.ad."
Describing Kinhcad's life in Gin
cInnau he said:
During the day he was a brilliant
man and stood al the head of his
profession. At night he sank 10 the
gutter through drugs and physical
eNcesscs AT rendezvous for girls
IL and II years OF age in Cincinnati.
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
First With the News"
If Mail Service Is Bad,
Tell the Newspapers
Full Associated Press
Report
IBy United Newsl

WASIiINGTON, March 23.--If
you have Kick on your mail
deliveries, tell 1t TO tho ncwspa-
pers. Postnastcr-GcHcra Works
has issued orders TO all postmas-
ters TO send him clippings OF news
items and editorial comments
bearing on the postal service.
The newspapers" said Works
in his order. lis the medium
through which the public is
talked 10 and talks back. II is
an Indispensable aid in improving
the service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
REPORT MOUNT ETNA
IN VIOLENT ERUPTION
[Ry Assoclatcd rross. |

LONDON. March 29.-Mount Etna
is in violent eruption. says a Central
News dispatch from Rome. quoting
advices from Palermo. Streams OF
lava are flowing from all sides of
the crater and the inhabitants OF the
villages on the mountain side have
fed from their homes.
Several earthquakes have occurred
in Palermo and Messina provinces in
the last few days.
49,. ---r---- SJ---- - --,------------ ----,T---------------
Tsbie a ,a.i5Sts, Dinner. 9 g. s:ao F. N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
DIR. nnkrr Innururated rr..idcn,

W NNSIINUTUN. IN, MARCH og.-pr
simon strauss Baker, of pittsburrh-
was today inaucurated twcnty-tifth
president Of Washington and .reff,.,-
son College. the Oldest collce. west
of the A!icghcnys. Although ur
Baker graduated from WashingtoY
and Jefferson and had long beet
identified with its activities. he is
Tic first executive in its la5 years
who was not taken from the ranks
Of the PRESBYTERIAN clcrr,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
bishop Called ia Bedside.

FCNCliAL. MADEIRA. March 20
1t Is rumorcd that the bishop OF
Funchal has hccn summoned TO the
bedside OF former Emperor Charles
10 administer the last sacrament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
LOYALTY TO FARM
SOC|ET|ES|SURGED
koincr Asks Planters MOI Be
Led Astray by Fancy
Prices.
McMATH is REELECTED
Olney Man Again Heads State
Board of Agriculture
and Immigration.

\. j. McAfath, of Olucy. was rc
elected president of the state Board
OF Agriculture and Immigration at
the annual meeting held Yesterday
IN the office Of Commissioner of
Agriculture George w. Koiner. Law
renee 1. Kerry OF Richmond, was
reelected secretary. and the board
confirmed the appointments made by
commissioner Eoiner of the follow
Ing fertilizer and seed inspectors:
First District. J. Il. Clark: Second
District. !. c. Codd: Third District
j. NJ. Jeffries: Fourth District. W. T..
smith: Fifth District. T.. l.. Dicke,.
son: Sixth District. W. IT.. Burke;
seventh District. G. r. Parrott;
Eighth District, j. Il. I.amon; Ninth
District, l.. NJ. Allison: Tenth Dis
trict. y. \. Wagrrs.
Members Mt the Meeting.
Members present At tho meeting
were 4. i. McAIath. of olncy: Il. II.
Angel. OF Roanoke: Samuel Hair
ston, Of Wcnona; James \. Loving.
Of Richmond; j. +. KoIar. of Peters
burg: T. w. Alien. OF Shenandoah:
Il. w Dickinson. of Castlewood; II
Il. iteydenrcich. Of stanton. and Or.
j. y. Ru:russ, president Of V. T.. L..
s:lacksiurS.
Commissioner koincr submitted "a
review of the years work in which
hc laid emphasis OH the Importance
OF the farmers remaining loyal to
the cooperative and other societies
formed for eheir benefit. and urged
.
prices "n"rcd for their product by
tnose designed 10 break w the CO.
operative organizations. He report
ed that the appropriation for the
tContinuad on Page .. Col. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

continued on Page >. Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30
The Weather

Rain Hnd colder today; tomorrow.
showers. with slowly ri~-
Ing temperature.
CFor tull weather report. see Page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

aiSer = Ilns Madison css4s..Sa s4MXav sor'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-30

CONTINUED ON Page >. Col. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
brotherhood VIII Fight
against Alton Petition

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-(By 7. y. s.
Train service brotberhoods today
logan a vigorous battle before the
United States railway labor board
against the Chicago and Alton rail-
road. charging that the Alton was
starting drive 20 abolish the eight
hour DAY. i'm which they would be
Joined by other roads.
The petition OF the Alton for
change I'm working conditions is the
first of several similar petitions fled
by various roads 10 come no for
hearing. The Alton asks elimination
OF time ana a half for overtime; ex-
tension Of tho present eight hours
within eight 60 % hours to 10 hours
in short turn-around passenger ser
Vice. end extension Of the work day
.r yard service in outlying yards.
s. a. Boone, vice president Of the
brotherhood OF Locomotive F1remen
and EngIuemen today declared 70
ne board that rho fundamental
principles Of present working con-
d.aous We're being attacked by the
Alton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03


fact beyond the switch and Pinker-
ton was still under the car. Within
few minutes a large crowd gath
cred. Sergt Luther and I.askowsld
in charge Of the police ambulance
rushed Pinkerton to the hospital
while DeSonia was taken in Browns
car. Another machine took the
third man 20 the hospital.
The dead man had been employed
as a section foreman by the railway
company for the past u years and
was one Of the company's most
trusted employees Tfis home is at
21a W Tut 81.
he was born IN Galien. Mich. lie
leaves "a wife living IN this city and
seven children. Fred. Arthur and
We're DeSonia. Mrs. Alta Johnson,
Clyde ST. Belle DeSonia. 100 S Main
ST.. D. L. peSonia all of this city
and Edward peSonia OF Detroit.
The body was removed 20 the For
rest Hay funeral home where Cor
ucr Crumpacker conducted his in
quest
Plnkertou las wife living in
This clty while Lewellyn has no rel
ltive- here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
NJ oUie s Used In
New Role; II e lp
In Road Building
BY louis LUDLOW.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. g.
The movie has blossomed out in a
new role It's latest function is as
an aid to road building
An announcement just issued by
the department Of agriculture says:
a series of one-reel motion pic
ture films illustrating modern prac-
tice i'm the construction Of the vari-
Gus types of highways has been pre-
pared under the direction of the
bureau OF public roads and are now
available for free distribution by the
motion picture section of the United
states department Of agriculture.
THE films, consisting of one real
each, are as follows: Modern Con-
crete Road Construction; Building
Bituminous Roads; Mixed Asphalt
Pavements'; Brick From clay TO
Pavement: Granite Block Paving ;
High Roads and Sky Roads
I'm addition there viii be COM
.pleted in short time Building
Forest Roads and Around the West
by Forest Roads A film on gravel
road construction is in course of
preparation.
These films are Intended for use
i'm engineering colleges. road meet
ings and other public gatherings.
They may be obtained uTOn appH-
cation to the department for use on
specific dates without cost other
than that Of paying for transporta-
ton both ways. on account Of the
limited number OF copies of each
film il is best TO make reservations
some time in advance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
Sweeney ShOIUs Talent as
Lot Salesman: Gets " GfCk

Walter Sweeney. CORNER No-re
Tame track star fin the distance runs
and wen known as South Benz
youth. Is burning 'cm uD" in the
real estate Same since graduating
from the university.
Sweeney together with william
sparkman and sid Clark. was rauk-
ed as one OF the three leading sales
men Of the T. W.. BurIinsame sales
force ~ so men during che month
OF October and for their work rec
sefved sold watches. Eech man sold
more than IS lots during The month
&c October iu Che Wooflawu add.-
.on. Vs..n reiu- taken or the
..r.t. ras Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
ConUicted Boy Minister
viii Not Appeal Sentence

STATESBORO. Ca. Nov. 2-(By
L. Prev. Elliott Patrick, boy
minister. confessed slayer Of his
mother-in-law. Mrs. NJ. r. Dixon.
and his youthful wife. Willie Mae
Padrick. today began a sentence of
life imprisonment
A verdict of guilty was returned
late yesterday with "a recommends
ton for mercy. Judge Park i'm
mediately sentenced Padrick 10 life
imprisonment.
Padrick announced that he wodld
not appeal and that he was satisfied
with the verdict
Attorneys for the defense had
asked for a verdict Of life imprison-
ment. pleading with the jury not to
hang a crazy man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
GEORGE HEINTZELMAN. JR.

George Heintzalman Jr. died az the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Heintzelman ST.. 1907 Mar
ietta st. Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock following five days illness.
Besides his parents ne is survived
by a brother Rudolph. He was born
I'm South Bend April g. 1916 and
was six years and six months old.
Funeral services VIII he held at
the residence Friday afternoon at
. o'clock with Rev. c. d. Beck ON
ciating Burial viii be in Highland
cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03


those reporting general election CN-
penses Of $1,000 or more included
Benham OF Indiana, S1.75S; Hickey
Indiana S1.O14.
Candidate. not incunben-s re-
porting general election expenses Of
$1,000 or more include Greenwood
OF second Indiana. $1.1O6; Bran
strator 18th, Indiana. S1.315.
John +. Hefner socialist c5ndi-
date in the 18th Illinois, holds the
economy record. lie reported the
expenditure Ct four cents for pos
tage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
OQathS


David &mz "a years old. 1903 S
CataIpa as. died at bis home at
1890 o'clock yesterday afternoon OF
heart failure. PIE had been II 10
DAYS. Ills wife. Mrs Mime MINT.
nd the following children survive
him. AIRS J.. Colp Of Rockford. IL.
Irs q. Hepler and Paul SpHes OF
this cl.r He is survived also by his
brothers Daniel and Fred. OF South
Bend. Michle OF Chicago. William
0f AIegal Mich. and Charles ot
Bremen. Arr Nimtz was born 30
Germany AUG. 25. 1855. Us had lived
here 90 years having worked as a
ulch.uist FOR the Studebaker Corp.
Ir 1St2 be was married 70 Minnie
Bebe
The funeral viii ne from the resi-
dence at I:45 o'clocE Saturday aft
C-uo0u with services at ST. Paurs
Lutheran church at $3.50 o'clock
The Rev r. HOLE VIII oflclate.
Burial viii Joe NJ Fort Wayne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
EII{IIIS

Air. and Airs Michael :. Varga.
$50 IS. Indiana av. oct 30. a
daughter
lr. and Mrs jan Grajczyk t4I
s rLIiua Sic, oct. IS. son.
AIr. and Mrs. Frank Farrell. 1914
Marietta ST.. oct o. a daughter
Mr. and Mrs WaIenty WroblesNL
ENP Tonti e.. oct 20. "a son.
llr and Mrs Thomas " HanduN.
fH.1 r. Woods.de NV. oct. is. a
SON.
ar and Nrs.p William Us. Ken
nedy ro1> r. Indiana aH. oct g. a
dau-n.er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
GEORGE BILLET.

George Billet. a.. of Coloma,
Mich. died at the Healthwin hos
pital at g O'Clock Thursday morn
ing following a five months illness
Of tuberculosis. He is survived by
his wife, Carolina Billet, and two
brothers, Harry Billet. Of Berrien
Springs, Mich, and David Billet,
OF South Bend. He was born in
Montgomery county. o., March 81,
1873.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nOunced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
FEARED WINTER, GIVES
BABY AND SELF POISON

WASHINGTON. Nov. Pear that
the coming winter would mean pri--
walton and suffering IS believed TO
TO give her 10 months old baby two
bichloride Of mercury tablets and
then 10 take SIX tablets herself i'm q
Washington park.
The child ate the tablets when the
mother said they were candy.
Both the mother and the baby are
ia a critical condition in n hospital
but may recover, although one tab
let is usually fatal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
MRS. J. d. REINDL.

airs Mable Re.ndl "a years old.
1878 Miami ST. died az her nome
ut $40 o'clock yesterday after
noon. following an illness OF seven
months She is survived by her
mother Mrs. Lena Hcaner: her
husband, r Reindl. and by ner two
children. Henry and David She
also leaves the following brothers
and sisters. Frank Heaner OF
Akron. o., Henry Heaner OF Min
neapCLs Mimi. Mrs Ray ButTum
of washington. D. c.. and Mildred
Heaner OF this city. Mrs. Reindl
was born at saltwater, Mimi. Feb.
g. 1SS8. She was married TO J. n
Reindl on June 30, 1909 at Min
neapolis
The funeral arrangements are not
complete
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William NJ Baker and Rose Il.
Evans. both Of South Bend.
Joe ParadiCsoni. % South Bend.
and Veronica 10th. OF NOtre Dame.
Charles Jefferson and Thressa
krampetz. both OF Benton Harbor.
1Ilh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame dwelling. $50
Seventeenth ST.. j. a Watson, own
er, estimated cost $4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling, $50 f..
Dayton st., George Rogers. $4.5O0.
Two-story frame dwelling. 1913
Dale av., r. N. Butterbaugh $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. 3O9 T..
Victoria av.. Francis J. Scheibelhut.
$500.
One-story frame dwelling. S21 At
geld ST.. William Gordon. $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
MOVING PERMITS

John =. Huff. S24 Harrison av. 90
go IL \. Michigan st.
s. Balka. 1714 w. Division 81. TO
500 $. Pulaski ST.
j. f. Boylas. 2219 Chaplin ST 10
Rings Park. Mich.
Charles lIynsberEe. 800 Scholum
So. to BIS Scholum ST.
Joseph j.. Thilman. 1883 Linden
av. 90 S11 ". Allen ST.
Fred s Rowe. SEQ Cleveland av.
90 241O W. Division ST.
Felix Gress. 154S w. Durham ST.
20 412 S. Anthony ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

I'm the eyeletung department Of
the shoe industry an expert worker
can finish 1000 pairs or women's
r.cs. or $4,000 evelets. in one day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
funerals
NLRs- ESTES HEADLEY

The funeral of Mrs. Estes HeadIey
will Doe held at the home of her
parents. AIR. and Mrs. JACOB Weu--
er. north OF Hamilton. Friday 10
. o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

Lloyds. the famous English asso-
citation of underwriters, dates back
TO the 17th century, though only in
corpOrated IN 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

1t is better to be right than con-
sistent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
TRIO REPAIRING
SWITCHIN PATH
OF TOURING CAR
Arthur Brown Pilots Automo-
bile Over Bodies at Jeffer-
son and Lincoln Way f.

CONTINUED From Page ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
OFFICE SEEKERS
KEEP EXPENSES
DOWN TO MARK
Congressional Candidates File
Returns-Miss O'Keefe
Spends $500.

Continued From Page b.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
Football Facts Worth knowing
BEST Grid Play to Use

q our end on punt touched Tie
laili FIRST on NE 0pD0Dents' fyaff
line. Defensive playsf then picked n
10 and ran With II - hls +Csyard line.
We claimed Il vas togehiaek. Why
wasn't ~
A. 4 team may refuse the touch,
back allowed tJ,sm ste8 so offslde
pIsyer ~ dbsr team o0 . punt
touches hall inside ~ IeysrJ llDs,
Rule q. seeflG8 ", and mite,
u raw quafierbafk ~ ~
catch . punt on hIs t,yafd line Iie
fBmbJed u ara the bill rolled baok
~ bls Roaijlbs, uhsrs another boet
N HE team feIi 0n n. Referee ruled
play u safety Wasn't II y touch.
backf ~ II Nas pghtod teGiY
A. As yo1 dss0fbe piay The bu.
pet0s which sent ball over R0siIiDe
sas given ny player fDmbii1g punt
u must baye been q safety, Rule q,
Issf three paragraphs ~ ssefi66 ~,
a Our defensive baek f8B ~ ~
tackle 80 opposing hack cafrgIbg the
ban through our llHA ~ sofiiDmage.
ils Was mekied NJ another player am
BAN shot out u bls baB1s aBG or
bsiek kipksf II UDInteptl0pail1, what
IL the fyls2
a. The ball wss loose and ii,s
penalty for Kicking . loose bali IL
that opponents gef af tie spot II
was kicked. HDje ~, section 2,
q Just nbat ls ths new RUE 9boDi
clipping tram tebld67
A. H1Js ~, seetioD ~ defines
dipping ~ Throwing the body from
bebiod seross The Jeg 0r Iegs below
the knees ~ pIayer not carrying
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
s,spssss, " 1Iaass, o.
Bsgsfd, 1t3 ssstss. o.
Pole Boy Wonder
Suffers His First
Loss in Chess Meet

teH Y6fk. O,t ~ samuel Hzss
oheNssl, The 9yegr oid poilsh chess
prodigy, lost bls Hfs, game last night
~ thS ninth American congress
Playing ~ the fourth round against
T. Eernsteln, New Y0rk state ebsm
pioh. he Nas forced 10 resign after
" nOyss. Bsrnstsin launched al
energetic attsck which carried him
through 10 Uctory when The toy won.
der begsn With q faulty defense after.
6eelInlHg The queens gunmt .a
IN other matches pisgsd IN tbs
btfth round E1Wafd i<sker ~ Tbl
cag0 was defeatef b1 Dav1 JsBonskl,
champion N france, sDd Charles Jaf
fte. DruNr New YGfk state champion,
defeatsd ~. u. bggelDw, former 0ff0rd
pGiyereitV playar.
Itz4@beHsJsi has three adjourned
games 10 finish. Jssksf has ms M.
j0Dfnsd Ratne, with twO u0n sDd one
Iosf JaHse bas u0D tnO, jOst One
9n1 one Adjourned. bernstein has
mr. df9Nn game, OBs won snf 0ns
ioft. JaD0Nskl has Won oGe, losf onH
Snd tuo drawn Bigel0w has won
Cns, i0s' Ops ard drawn one.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
Grid Prospects at Illinois
Anything But Bright; Zuppke
to See lowa. Yale Contest

start The shifts afe working a.
amOuihlA ~ t4n BE- expected at this
timr ~ ihe yaf With The escfpilon
~ saturdays game. the team viii
De- lu shape 10 meet Iowa 10 the his
homecoming game nH Dtini,sr 81
0ne thlHa il almost certain anl
that is $40 eleven IL Hoinz 20 tan fuuHh
nHri ufef The l0fais 4 faekiIns shd
ldorkina ieam never viii be hsatsn
ietlsitsly, tssanllnts ~ its offensive
sifsnsih 1uppkss assistants ars
wefslhs hafd e Nhln lhs lina "a ahsps
and che snds mV tssnv shaHH The
Fpref mtihois ia smash iHtsffsfsnee.
Muh isEs the apFnsat an hams
e@miea daf eappAs all - Ga Ass
iiaysn ga saturday y sts ihs hawss
sYes iH arilnH asslnsi fels. TIE
iiln nmHiaf is feasHNatlF hAfe he
tram saR ake etfs - nullsr aHa
saEfs tu 80 salns afst had lufUnsss
ilaH an ieNa iis snaes iiassft
3paea aid N a. "a fissttaniaet u
taatiHa thH rsHaa fur thFn ff
iuinias hsnls aal sssiiina ~ tn
taH8 H Nassa tlH As ftsHst
~ IA tste hs lHM hsH at
ihs fishsti ieHis a af aaA
Z ssts slHslsHs II usislst ~.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-10-12
Kansas Aggie Harriers
Working for Team

Manhattan, Kan, oct, II -- The
Kansas AgGieg' efoss country team
vii COON be PICKED from among thA
~ track men who srs working opt
daily.
Only oDe a0n from 'ast year'f
squad, Captain Henre, ~ IN sch0oI
this fail, He IL setting a stiff pace
for tbs new men.
Three n last years. track sg9ad
are making g1O1 time aDd gtand afI
excellent chance of getting IN the
team. Those men are Price, Port and
Won RAiseB, a number of freshmen
are also showing ~ well,
cross country men VIII have some
thing more 10 Try for than simply
10 win in dual meets. 4 recent Mis-.
souri Valley ruling provides that an
athlete. In order 70 win a letter, VII
have 10 place among the first eleven
In the annual Missouri Valley con
ference of western conference cross.
country runs,