davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
CLAFFEY'S SPECIALS,
DEFEAT n. ID. HALL NINE

Joe CIaney's Specials. made up of
local ball players. with Fitzsimmous,
who leaves today 10 play with the
LudinEton team OF the Central
league. on the mound. and Hunk
Anderson on the receiving end. de-
feated a picked team from the vari-
GUS hall mines at Notre Dame yes
terday afternoon by the score of 2-1.
Both Fits. mmons and sharp. who
twirled for the students pitched
good bail. the former allowing but
four hits and the latter seven.
Bunched hits and fast base running
enabled the Specials TO push two
runs across the pan in the third
inning The students scored their
lone tally in the seventh The game
was fast and well played and replete
with fast fielding throughout.
The score by innings.
Specials .... .00Z 000 000-2 I
Ndre Dame 1000 600 100
Fitzsimmons and Anderson; sharp
and Mccarthy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Wilkinson And
UhLe Have Big
Chance to Star
Sand Lot Sensation May Prove
Sensation With Indians
This Year.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Pitching is a problem that con-
frCnts practically every major league
manager.
A good many Of the major league
leaders are pretty we'll satisfied with
their ball clubs, pitching excepted.
The lament OF a majority OF the
managers lie, If our club only had
a little more pitching we would
make lots OF trouble"
John McGraw of the New York
Giants and Miller Higgins are about
the only two managers who seem
pretty well satisfied with their pitch
ing staff.
Despite this McGraw is carrying a
number Of recruits who have prom
Use. Likewise. Higgins is hopeful
that Lefty O'Doul and a right hand
er by the name OF Murray will be
OF help in the campaign of 1922.
Pitching Is a peculiar proposition.
Sometimes a youngster who appears
10 have great promise is a long time
arriving. Occasionally some pitcher
little considered develops into a star
inside OF a season.
In the American League today
there are two pitchers who have
every chance to reach stardom. I
have in mind George Uhle of the
Cleveland club and Wilkinson Of the
Chicago White Sox.
The season before Uhle Joined the
Cleveland club ! saw him work in
a game in the fall OF the year against
team composed of big leaguers
Uhle Has Great Chance.
Inside Of couple OF innings I
made up my mind that Uhle was
real big league prospect. Before the
game was over I learned he was the
property OF the Cleveland club
I ventured the prediction that the
sand lotter inside OF three years
would be a sensation in the Ameri-
can League. While Uhle hasn't
has demonstrated that he is a great
pitcher.
haven't weakened on him in the
least PROFESSIONALLY there is still
some little thing lacking One of
these days he is going TO find him
self, correct that fault, whatever Il
may be. and then look out!
A pitcher with the speed. fast
breaking curve, nice change of pace
and free delivery that Uhle uses,
should have no trouble winning from
% 10 so games every year with
club that is up in the race.
Roy Wilkinson OF the Chicago
club has had a similar experience 10
that of Uhle. In fact. he has never
been nearly as successful as the
Clevelander.
In the final game between the
Giants and the White SoX. on their
recent spring training trip. Wnkin-
son stood the Giants on their heads.
He pitched, the kind Of a game you
always expect him TO but seldom
does.
Gleason believes he has discovered
Winkinson's fault, working too hard
on every batter. Certainly he has
the stun 10 be a consistent winner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Sidewalk traffic was blocked and
hundreds were unable 10 get into
the chapel for the services.
Many of the floral offerings came
from nationally known persons. One
hve-foot wreath bore this inscrip-
ton: Goodbye Captain, from your
old pal Billy" It was from Billy
sunday. who played ball with An
son 40 years ago. Others were from
John Heydler, president of the Ma
tional League. Clark Grihth, pre-
sident of the Washington baseball
club. Bill Weak, president OF the
Chicago Cubs. Charles Ebbetts.
owner of the Brooklyn club. the
Detroit team both Chicago major
league teams; the New York Giants
and several National and American
clubs; Augie Kieckheffer. former
three cushion billiard champion and
from many athletic organizations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
TIGERS CLAIM WITT
AND MOHARDT GOES
TO MINOR LEAGUES
Cobb Confident NOtre Dame
Star viii Pick Up Faster
Than as Bench Warmer.

Johnny Mohardt, ex-Notre Dame
athlete extraordinary. viii not be
seen warming a Tiger bench this
season. according 10 Manager Ty
Cobb, but viii be sent 10 some minor
league team for seasoning. II had
not been expected that Johnny
would win a regular berth with De-
trOit this year, but there was no word
of him being sent 10 the minors for
seasoning until the Tigers announced
the intention of claiming Witt from
the Athletics on waiver. With
three such outfielders as Cobb him
self, Veach and Heilman. there
would be very little possibility of
Mohardt getting even an occasional
workout with Whitley Witt added TO
the Detroit squad, and the action
taken by the Georgia Peach IN de-
Gliding that Monardt can come along
10 the best advantage burning up
some of the minor leagues is con-
sidered the logical step.
A Detroit sport writer. in COM
menting on the decision by Manager
Cobb. says:
johnny Mohardt. over whom
couple of sport writers cover
ing the training trip of the
Tigers fawned with various and
affectionate names. is going TO
be sent out for seasoning to the
minors.
Manager Cobb made this fact
known when he was asked what
would be done with Whitley
Witt. claimed by the waiver
route from the Athletics this
week.
Although Mohardt gives
promise Of developing into a
great player. he isn't ready for
regular assignment I'm the major
leagues. The Georgian. who is
greatly interested in the future
Of the former NOtre Dame star.
says he is satisfied that Johnny
will get just the experience he
requires if employed regularly in
a league where the calibre is
sufficient 10 keep him on his
toes constantly
Ty figures. and correctly, too,
that Mohardt cannot bios
som as he should holding down
a seat on the Bengal bench, and
for that reason the kid is going
TO be sent out 10 acquire the
seasoning necessary to fit him,
perhaps next year, 10 take a
regular berth in the Tigers
garden trio.
1t isn't likely that Witt will
be assigned to regular duty with
the Tigers, however, with Cobb
himself. Neach and lehman TO
massacre pitchers and patrol
the pastures Witt, though he
is aggressive and a good hitter.
is not expected 10 crowd any OF
the present guardians of the
outer precincts out of his Gus
tomary stamping ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
RUETHER PITCHES AND
BATS BROOKLYN TO WIN

BROOKLYN, y. Y. April 10
Walter Ruether pitched and batted
Brooklyn TO a 10 10 victory over
Philadelphia Sunday. Wheat made
a sensational one-hand catch. rob
biug King Of home run. Deberry
had a finger broken in the first in
Score:
Philadelphia coo O01 100 . /
Brooklyn &c. 600 022 3Sx-1O II 1
Smith. Behan and Henlinei Rue
ther and Deberry, Taylor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
CARDINALS GRAB
FOURTH STRAIGHT
Come From Behind in Eighth
and Beat Chicago
Nationals.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April 16-
Branch Rickeys rampant Red Birds,
the Cardinals. continue TO sing all
alone in the first place by virtue OF
TO victory over the Chicago
Cubs here this Easter afternoon.
The locals, coming from behind in
the eighth pushed over the winning
run after knotting the count. Score:
Chicago ..... 600 200 600 2 9 I
ST. Louis . O10 600 02+- 3 Q l
Jones and O'FarreI; Sheridan and
Ainsmith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
HARRY HARTZ FIRST IN
GOLDEN GATE AUTO RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10
Harry Hortz. a young San Fran
cisco driver. won the Golden Gate
Motor Derby at the Greater San
Francisco speedway at san Carlos.
Sunday His time for the $50 miles
was one hour. 81 minutes and 5S
As seconds.
Jimmie Murphy. winner Of the
Grand Prix race in Paris last fall
was second. and Roscoe Sarles was
third. Art Kline was fourth and
Joe Thomas fifth
Hartz. by winning toda's race
won a prize OF $4,000 and 500
points toward the National Speed
Championship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
COLUMBUS LOSES FIRST
GAME TO KANSAS CITY

COLUMBUS. O.. April 16-COlum-
bus sustained its first defeat of the
season here Sunday when Kansas
City won the opening game Of the
series. 6 to 4. by punching hits off
BurweT and Snyder. An overflow
crowd made ground rules necessary.
Score:
Kansas City ..O1O 2O2 o1O-s 10 0
Columbus 900 100 1870 10 .
Caldwell and McCarty; Burwell
Snyder and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
KELLY'S BAT SPELLS
DISASTER FOR BRAVES

NEW YORK. April 16. - George
Keilys walloping W the undoing
% Dick Rudolph today after he had
pitched nicely for six innings. IL
was Rudolph's first start in two years
and the Giants won, 5 to ?. Shin
ners made a remarkable catch OF a
liner of Nicholson's bat. in the sec
ond. Score:
Boston ....... O01 600 DOL ? 6 /
New York &C.. 900 600 32x-5 Il o
Rudolph and Gowdy; Nehf and
Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
CITY'S BOWLING
TOURNEY ENTRIES
LIGHTTHIS YEAR
Present Indications Are That
Between 25 and 80 Squads
Will Participate.

Unless some unexpected entries
arrive during the night mails. the
annual tournament Of the South
Bend Bowling association will be
rather light Reports Of the officials
were 10 the effect that the entry
would be between % and 30 five
men teams. all OF which would be
filled for the two-men team and
individual entries.
Regardless Of how many entries
there are. the tournament will be-
gin next Saturday evening and con-
tinue until all the events have been
concluded. With the number Of
merchandise prizes received ii is
possible that this feature will ex-
coed that OF the regular prize list
which Will prove a very good thing
for the bowlers entered.
Local Leagues All Closed
With the exception OF a six-team
tournament Of the Oliver League.
and one nights play of the Rotary
League, all Of the leagues operating
i'm the city have closed their sched-
dulles. with the conclusion of the
Antlers League two teams. the
Jewels and Tylers are tied and il
viii be necessary for them to roll
another series of games 20 decide
the winner
Three leagues I'm the Elk Temple
enjoyed an exceptional close finish
The Cubs nosed out the Hairs and
Tusks by a single game. the later
krf g. A. !
place In the Federal League the
Orfuns threw all Of their force in
20 the last evenings play and just
nosed out the CHAINS. who in turn
finished one game ahead Of the
Tails.
single game is all that separ-
ates the Indiana Engraving Co. and
the Geo. Cutter teams IN the Com
nercial League, the former win
ming by a small margin. Close fin
ishes marked the completion Of the
schedule in both the +. O. f. and
Eagles League. The Conservative
Life Insurance five had no trouble
winning the flag in the Central
League. But the fight was for the
minor position in which Schuell
Jewels nosed out the Golden Manns.
While the Pastime came through
IN the stretch and beat the Schafer
Colts out of fourth place.
Richards Leads Honor Roll
Because OF the strain impending
upon the players in their enoeavor
TO light in a prize paying position,
there were but comparative few
double centuries posted for the
News-Times honor roll But there
we're some that came through who
had scarcely been heard OF during
the entire season.
Fat Richards. ex-state cham
pion. could not resist the temptation
of going out in a blaze of glory and
came of with high honors by post
Ing the fine score Of 269 In the
Central League for top score OF the
week Frank Cosgrove. Of the Fed
eral League was second high with
pa and there were three ties for
third honors at 232. A. A. Hum
phreys. Ray Hyde and Charlie Van
Kirk al! posted that number.
The complete and final list OF
double centuries posted for the sea
son are found fin the appended COM
piled table:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
BROWNS DROP PITCHERS
BATTLE TO CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, O.. April 16-Cleve-
land Knocked St. Louis out OF a tie
for first place Sunday, when it de-
feated the Browns 10 0 in pitch
ers' battle between Mails and Shock
e.. The former held 81. Louis u six
hits and allowed but two Browns to
reach third. He received sensational
support. Score:
St. Louis .... 900 600 0OO-O 0
Cleveland 800. 600 1O1 O1x-3 s o
Shocker and SEVERED; Mails and
\unamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
WHITE SOX WIN
FIRST BATTLE
Batting Rally in the Ninth De-
feats Tigers After an
Uphill Fight.

CHICAGO. April 16-Chicago won
Its first game OF the season Sunday,
defeating Detroit TO in 10 in
nirgs. The locals played an uphill
battle and took the lead in the sew
entt, only TO have Detroit stage a
rally in the ninth and tie in the
count McClellan's doubles and
singles by Collins and Strunk sent
home the fnal run.
First Baseman Blue was ordered
out of the game by Umpire MOarty
for arguing a decision. Score:
Detroit 49,. 101 O10 003 0-6 Il 0
Chicago &C.. OIO O2O 800 IL "A 8
Oldham. Ehmke and Bassler; Fa-
Der and Schalk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
TY COBB. JR.. WILL
ENTER PRINCETON

The name of Cobb I'm the near
future VIII probably help 90 uphold
the traditions OF Princeton
Ty cobb Jr, son of the great and
only Tyrus, plans TO enter Prince
ton. He aspires 20 shine as a pitcher
This VIII be good news TO the Tiger
athletic authorities as a Cobb in
baseball means something. His am
b.tion 90 so shine is not surprising.
since Ty Sr. always worked out al
pitching i0 practice and says he
should have tried tviriing instead
of outGciirs
Blood will telI and it looks as if
The Blue ct Yale and the Crimson
7t Harvard viii have something %
worry about when Cobo is announced
a- the Princeton pitcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
TOLEDO LOSES. 3 TO 4.

TOLEDO. April IS. - Before a
crowd OF 1900 spectators Toledo
lost today's game TO Milwaukee by
the score Of 8 10 (. Wright being
driven from the box and Ayers be-
ing hammered hard. Lober fea-
tured with a long running catch in
the 10th and threw TO Griffin for a
double play. Score:
Milwaukee ITO 200 900 Is Is 5
Toledo 1000 013 900 o. 2
Clark and Myatt: Wright Ayers
and Kocher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
PITCHING OF HARRIS
WINS FOR ATHLETICS

WASHINGTON, April is. - The
Philadelphia Athletics won their
opening game Of the season with the
Nationals. TO /. Sunday, largely
through the pitching OF Bryan Har-
ris, coupled with six errors by locals.
Harris famed eight of the Griffith
men. Score:
Philadelphia D.. OO1 100 O03-5 !
Washington co.. OO1 600 O00-1 Z 6
3. Harris and Perkins; Gleason
and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 10
BaIlinger's home run TO deep left
field with Massey on base gave
Louisville her first victory OF the
season Sunday afternoon. a 3 10 I
defeat Of s.. Paul Bethel felded
sensat ionally. Both Sheehan and
Tincur pitched well. Score:
81. Paul 1000 O1O OOO-1 S 0
Louisville ....O01 600 20x-3 ,
Sheehan and Allen; lineup and
Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
YANKs BEAT ORIOLES

BALTIMORE, Nd. April 10
New York Americans .. 9 .; Balti-
more Internationals I, 6 .. Murray,
Odoul and Devormer. Hoffman: Og-
den. Grover. Thomas and McAvoy,
Styles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
PIRATES VENT WRATH
ON CINCINNATI REDS

CINCINNATI. o.. April 16.-Pitts-
burg won from Cincinnati Sunday 4
TO 3. The batting of Duncan and
Maranville and great field plays by
Meanwhile and Tieney were special
features Score:
Pittsburg .... 100 010 200-4 II 2
Cincinnati &C.. III 600 00O-3 4
Batteries: Cooper and Gooch; RiX-
ey. Couch and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
HOME RUN BREAKs LIZ.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 10
A home run by Mayer in the 9TH
broke the tie and won the opening
game Of the series for Minneapolis
over indianapolis here Sunday, the
visitors heading q 8 10 1 count.
Mayor also drove in a run in the
seventh. Score:
Minneapolis 100 010 1908 0
Indianapolis 100 600 OO0-1
Schauer and Mayer; Rogge. Cavet
and Kruger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
JOHNNY KILBANE READY
TO MEET FRENCH CHAMP

PARIS. April 16.-Johnny kilbane
OF Cleveland, worlds champion
featherweight pugilist, announced
Saturday night 10 a group OF French
sportsmen that he was willing 20
meet Eugene Criqui, French bantam
weight champion at any time Their
enthusiasm over the proposed meet
ing vanished. however, when Kilbane
reminded the sportsmen that boxing
was his profession and that he had
received for his last hght the eQuiva-
lent OF 100 900 francs, an amount
nearly double the total gate receipts
or the biggest recent French hghtG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
RFD sOX WIN GAME.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April fs.-
Boston Americans. 3. s. o; New
Haven .. 4. l. Dodge and Chaplain;
Carrigan and wilson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Two base hits. SImmet. kOsI,
ByIin. Cashier, Porkop; Struck-out:
Falvey. II; Kowalski, @; Base on
balls: Falvey. I; Kowalslti. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Nashville >, Birmingham l.
Atlanta 10. Chattanooga D
Little Rock 81 Memphis j.
Mobile @ New Orleans .. ID innings
aILel darknessI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
American League.

Cleveland 3 81. Louis o.
Chicago Z: Detroit q.
Philadelphia 5 d., Washington /.
40 other games scheduled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

American As.oclation.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

NIIIUnuI Le1Eue.
New York 8. Boston .
BROOKLYN 10; Philadelphia ..
PtttSbUrg & Cincinnati 8.
81. Louis 3; Chicago .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

Minneapolis 3 Indianapolis I.
milwaukee, 5 T.; Toledo /.
Kansas City 8 Columbus 4.
Louisville 3 st. Paul L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
TODAY'S GAMES
National League.

Ndlloll&l Lea ue.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Plttsburg ar Cincinnati
Chicago az ST. Louis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

American League.
81. Louis az Cleveland.
Detroit ar Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York ar Boston
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10

An Albanian barber shop. were
there any, would have periodical va
cations. For the hair must not be cut
during the new moon, lest ii turn
white One Albanian explained to
traveller that his mustache was white
because he had clipped it thoughtless-
ly al new moon. Fortunately he had
waited until the moon was on the
wane to trim his hair.
The things that people laugh at
might readily be considered un index
to their development. A specimen of
Albanian humor is furnished by Wis;
itor who relates how villager would
ruminate and then laugh uproarious-
ly. This visitor took pains to find
the cause of his merriment A typical
reply was this: Suppose COW fell
from the cliff opposite. Every man
would run TO pick up bit for supper
Then suppose, just as they got there.
all the bits joined into the COW again
and ran away" He burst again into
peals of laughter at his fancy-Na-
tional Geographic Society Bulletin.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
SOAPMAKING IN DAYS OF OLD
Hogs and Ashes Utilized to Good Ad-
vantage During the Youth of
Our Grandmothers.

In the days of our grandmothers,
when manufactured soap was an ex-
pensive luxury and hard to obtain,
every country housewife made her
own soft soap, says the Kansas City
Star. Enough was made at one time
to last the whole year. The light of
the moon in March was considered
the proper time for the soapmaking
and a sassafras stick must be used
for stirring
When the hogs were butchered for
the yearly supply of meat the house
wife carefully cleaned and washed the
entrails and salted them down until
soapmaking time. Also all scraps of
meat and rinds were saved to be used
When the ashes were removed from
the fireplace during the winter months
they were placed in large hopper
built for that purpose and kept care
fully covered until about a week be-
fore the time for making soap. Then
the children would carry water each
day and pour over the ashes and start
the hopper to running" to make the
lye for the soap.
When enough lye had run to make
the soap it was placed in large ket-
tie over an outdoor fire and boiled uh-
til it became strong enough to "cut
feather" Then the soap grease was
put in and the mixture kept at the
boiling point and stirred continuously
until the lye had eaten all the grease
and the mixture had become thick,
soft mass of soap.
The soap was placed In barrels and
used for LAUNDRY purposes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
Reactions Of Turtles to Color

Marine turtles lay their eggs on dry
land, and as soon as the youngsters
are hatched they make straight for
the sea. Carnegie institute men In the
Dry Tortugas sought to find the intiu-
ence that guided them TO the water.
When a sheet of red or yellow paper
and the sea, it would turn and go in
another direction; but a blue sheet
drew him toward it no matter where
it was placed. 1t would seem, then,
to be color, rather than instinct or
the waters Scientific American.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10
WORK NEVER WELL RECEIVED
Biography OF Man by His Wife, or
the Reverse, Fails to Satisfy
the Public.

Nowhere in English is there, think,
q good biography of man by his
wife, On the whole, husbands have
perhaps done rather better than their
wives. At once comes to mind Car
lyle on Jane Welsh; but even here at
tention finally rests not upon the wife.
but upon the husband in his gloom
after her death, writes Wilbur Cross
in the Yale Review
! remember quite well, too, the Sim
pressionistic portrait" which Profes-
sor Palmer drew of his wife. Alice
Freeman. He called 1t "a personal
estimate, an evolutional study" But
here, again, there was eventually too
much of the husband and his sabbath
cal years when he and his wife ira
versed Europe.
What Professor Palmer and others
have attempted cannot be done. Wives
and husbands cannot be outspoken of
one another in print.
Sometime, no doubt the existing re-
straint will be removed from their
pens, and then we shall have some en-
tertaining biographies. In the mean
time, any one who desires may read In
privately published volume Lady
Lytton's highly spiced comment on
her husband, the novelist, or what
Pepys put down In cipher after quar-
rels with his wife-whose nose he
tweaked on two occasions and who In
turn threatened to pinch his with red
hot tongs. This is what we shall get
II the muffler is ever cut out.
Nor can son or daughter write
freely Of father or mother. Censure
would be regarded as impiety; and
praise, though perfectly just, would
be viewed with suspicion.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10

Sacramento, Calm 1921 81 ,154 ,46S
in fees was collected by private en-
ployment agencies in this state from
workers seeking jobs. The state oper-
ates free employment agencies. En-
ployers favor the fee agencies because
they are safe recruiting stations for
strikebreakers. Besides, the fee is
taken from the worker The legisla-
ture has been urged to abolish the
fee agencies "as disgrace to the
state"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-10

high explosives. The society is maxi
ing efforts to have it's safety code
adopted by all the states, those hav-
ing done so being New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mich
igan California, Missouri, Arkansas,
Oregon, Rhode Island, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Ohio, Indiana, Oklahoma and
Maryland The cities include Phila-
delphia, Detroit, Kansas City, St
Louis, ST. Joseph, Mo-; Nashville,
Scranton and Seattle.