davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Departures

llANItN, Jan a-Editor. Philadelphia.
NAGASAkI, Jan ll--Chna Arrow. San
NoNoHAMA. Jan l2~Ana.ina. san
Colombo. Jan l2-Ronoo tBr,. from
Calcutta for Boston and New York: 18th.
knight Of the Carter (Bs) Boston and
DUBLIN. Jan l2-Wes: Totant Calves
rENzANcr. Jan is-weils City eBr>.
LIVERPOOL Jan l4-Gonncy New
iMM1NGUAM, Jan l4-~IIundvaago (Nor),
Ihester Pa
.roWnY. Jan wearbridgo cBr.
.SllMl-ps lar l5-city Of rittsburyh IL
G}N New York
lIAMnrRG, Jan lo--wcst Hardaway.
York -
CALCUTTA, Jan il-stccl Inventor.
COCHIN Jan ,2-Bowes Castle eBrD.
from Hong Kong for BOSTON and New York
NEWPORT, Nns. Jan lS-Baroumen,o,
Port Arthur.
:. llrlL. Jan ls--Marango Br>. New
NoNQHAMA. Jan 1s-l<ashma Maru
dareus ,Hr). from Iiong Kong for seattle
oTTbKpAM, Jan 1f-Alcyone (Dp,
from Glasgow for New York. Dahotan'
Galveston.
LONDON, Jan i4~Comino Br). Hall
faN; Montana New York.
ANONMoUTu. Jan l4-Comanche. Baau
mont, Nl,torio Emanucle Ill, Baltimore
SiiiEl.ns Jan lf-Eastern City ti3r,,
swANSiHA, zen lt-sirius (Dano. from
GIl'iALTAK, Ian l5--C'anadian Com
mander '5r), from constan,inoplc. Hail
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

GiBH ALTAR. Ian lt--l'asscd j \ Bos,-
wick. charleston for Genon; 10Th, Rangoon
Maru Dapp. llonBkong for New York.
HAMBURG. Jan 1o--city of Weather
cord. Now orleans; lin. Montana u'r),
mrLSiN,;rons. Jan 9-varna (Swcd),
corMNuAGrN. Jan li--cavalla cswod>.
Baltimore. lith, Frederik iii tDan'.
Now York.
sltH Jan ll-Kandnhar Clsr,, Calcutta
for Boston and New York.
PENANG, Jan l2--Atrcus fBr', Balt
AMSTERDAM Jan l3-Iaso CBr), Now
orlosr-. Ontario (ir-). Savannah
llNI.RrooI. Jan Manoa tI2r>, Halt
faN; 18th. Tniajlcmorc tBO. baltimore
,lIENT. Jan l3-~Slspton Castle tBt',
lH'EAos AYREs. Jan N-West Kecno.
Baltimore.
LONDON. Jan l4-Aswsca. Baton
Rouge l;ran' County Gsr), Halifax; Eth,
'ripplc Creek. Galveston, Ncrbania tBr).
Portland, Ne.
PORT NATAL. Jan l4-city Of Agra
(ffr). New York
CNRDllfr. Jan 14-Consort. Now york
NONGKON';. Jan lI--Emprcss of Japan
oBr). Vancouver
PORT SAID. Jan l4-Hal<odatc Maru
lapl. Now York for Karachi.
Kobe, Jnn ll-W est '"yotc Portland.
orc. for Honskong, 1sth, Wheatland Mon
taup. Vancouver
BOMBAY. Jan lc-polcric ,Dr>. New
Y~KomNMA. Jan 12-sclma city. San
Pedro: Manila Maru 'Jap), Tacoma for
llongl(on>
MANILA. Jan 1s-Arzona Maru tJap),
Tacomn.
HoNGKoNei. Jan 1A-Eclipse. Norfolk.
ALIEN NNplIA, Jan lA-Oristano oBr).
Fhiiadclrhia
LINERpOOIa Ian l5-Matoppo fBr,,
New York for Manchester: 10th Cornish
man tI}rl. london.
ANONMoUrll. Ian l5--rrolsan Maru
'JapN Portland, ore.
MADEIEA. Jan l4-Adrlatic Br), New
Nurls fpt Genoa
AINElN'OoL Jan l4--Spoakrr (Br),
lio'ston. e. West ITrmhric. Charleston
ROTTERDAM, Jan li-Niew Amster-
dam N'utch), New York for plymouth and
Ilnlllnl,n,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water i.ow water
AN PM AT PM
Sandy Hook. ......... TO So 1893 42> 100
Governor g 1slan3. 10 81 lt.a5 4:57 ..S2
lie. Gato. ........l2 - l2:tl 81. i.l1
Winds at Sea To-day
East Gulf of MeNico l'roeh esstoriy
Winds; unsettled weather. probably rains.
West Gulf ol NrNico Moderate cast 80
north winds unsettled weather, Yain over
north portion.
Moderate northeast and north winds; sen-
orally fair weather.
north Of Sandy tioob Moderatc south
er'y winds. overcast weather.
sandy iiooi> to llaitcrts-NcdcTats 10
south winds. unsettled weather.
Hat erRs to Florida Strait~-Fresh cas-
winds, unsettled weather. probably rains.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

y, .eAss city; Chester valley ,7aiyesso,rr0 :; :;
,v,,3.s. =, ;Nsghe "a tow, Newport Nems r
1osfa-a tf''g'l 'lls };ot5 dan; santurc4. Jobos
%m9 i. Ssn Juan; Constantinople snr, Y''~' Nam~a
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SIIIHN NSIIKA


Tho Tribune publishes daily rcport7
Of the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceiv"d through tho tnlicd States Naval
tonllnui ication Service ShiumnSt"Is
Of vessels with radio apparatus may.
without charge. report their GIRO noon
positions through tho following naval
radio stations in tho United States
proper, Nar IIalhor. Me. tottorclincs)
Nnagnnsctt. l.. L. Cape May. \ -
norfolk Va: Cape Ilattcrae \. C.;
Jupiter, Eta. Key Wost. FLA, Now
Orleans. la
Those position GIRO reports should
be addressed only Ia tho rtdio stuton
called, and thcy will BE- forwarded t.
Ncw York. 1T is important that thoso
reports should be sort promptly at
noon zach day in order tina, they may
be rcrciVed III tiwe for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through tho statiora of tho lndcrend-
ont Niroless Telegraph Company, Inc.
~ New York East Morichos. l. l.. and
Ess'hampton. J.. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Marine Disasters

BOSTON. Jan ls--Coast Guard cutie.
Seneca his in tow three -masted scl1oonc,
lanes w itail. abandoned al~h by
crew. which landed at Y Yesterday Sen
eoa may try to tow schooner TO n :. (,nt.
Ter hamp' had started to salvage James
N HAL l1t turued her over seneca.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Notice TO Mariners

Vl'y Us. Hydrogrsrhr Officc)
About Jan 81. rae Cross Rip po,i.e
vessel, Nantucket Sound Mass in approyj :
mateiy lat T. a6 90 n Ion 20 II n W. viii
be changed to show one fixed red lirht
on the foremost and one ffxed white light
on 'he naininast, the red light TO be about
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

By United States Naval Service
Distance Is given in mtics. Reports arc
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

WIS =: s. s., SnIpS US TO soVTu AMERICA
81 WALL. 81. ~ y
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

short Route TO Orient From Seattle. Fast
~ iniatia', Passenger Steamships, Nippon
a Ausen kaishn, $40 Bridge. St. New Yori.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17
Arrived Yesterday

Gasconier 1Br), Antworp Dec q 70 tNe
LLOYD Roy II Beige; in ballast; Pcv o.
\ L..
Eroonlaua. Antwerp Jan g southampton
and .Cherhourg G. Halifax Il; to tho Rod
S,ar Line with II first, los second cahln.
ST \ l.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

NlAGARA TO TIE SilN-iror illustrated
suiue address John +, Pierce. Dept, IG5.
NNiaua 9tealnship LinoA. Mont ~ al ,i,1..1la
New-York tribune., 1922-01-17

Competing mails close at tho General
Postofitce and CITY Hall Postoifico station.
\ cw York, al 3S Z III. as follows:
Hawaii. Via SAN Francisco. Il S 4 y
Buford IAN lq
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

My manager, Jimmy Bronson,
realized the big possibilities of
grabbing a match with Brennan,
where conditions would be fair
and equal.
He closed the match with Bren-
nan for July a. We are to go
twelve. rounds, without decision,
but I will render the decision
along about the seventh round
with solid smash to the point or
Mr. Brennan chin. The bout
will be decided at Ashland, Ky.
No Feor for Champ
There is no doubt in my mind
about knocking out Bill Brennan,
and then for the shot with Jack
Dempsey. The public will not
stand for the champion ignoring
me after I have knocked out the
man he selected as his most .wor-
thy opponent. will do the trick
quicker than Dempsey did it and
have no fear of the outcome of my
bout with the champion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
TWIN BILL BOOKED
FOR SPEEDY TEAM

A double bill is on deck for the
Millersvil1e diamond for Sunday
afternoon, the M;llersvil1e team
being booked to meet both the
Mining Machine and Kingmont
mines.
The Mining Machine team will
play the first game which will be
started at 1890. O'Clock. This prom
Uses to be a real fight. Millersville
has several stars in their lineup
while the Mining Machine team
has several City League players.
Rich will be on the mound for the
Millers in this game, while Snlder
will be behind the bat.
The second game will start at
$3.50 and should be a great battle
as Kingmont has one of the best
team in the county and will no
doubt make lit interesting for the
Millers. Millersville will use new
battery in this game, Spencer will
be on the mound while Cox will be
the catcher.
These being the first ga11e book
ed for the Mil1ersville lot this
season, there should be large
crowd present to see tn battles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
TWO-DOLLAR Bill
SEEMS DOOMED
Only One Out of Four Local
Bankers Has Good Word
for UnIucky Bill

Fairmont has as many superstl-
tious people as any other place IN
the state The fact is well illus
trated by the number of local per
sons who refuse the two-dollar
greenback. Fairmont is not alone
in this, however There has been
SO much hostility shown toward the
two spot that Congress is serl-
ously considering a measure that
will legislate the two-do1lar bill
out of existence.
It is the general consensus. of
opinion that the public will not
want for the bill when it goes. It
looks as if the .ttwo-spot"S has more
enemies than friends. Interviews
with four bank officials show that
only one in four are on friendly
terms with the two dollar bill.
People are superstitious and re
fuse to accept it, Other people
don't want it because it can easily
be mistaken for a one in making
change i It has no special use and
there is no demand for it.
Negroes and ball players refuse
the. bill because it is supposed to
too, who might be enticed into q
card game, are bit backward in
accepting it.
Here's what the four men said:
No Demand For 1t
D. E. Kidd OF the Fairmont State
Bank says it is unpopular because
of the bad luck it carries. "Colored
people in articular Will not accept
the Inflated bill. We hardly ever
use it. When I get fifty twos, !
usually wrap them up and lay them
aside. There are very few, calls fol
it would say one out of every
500. We will not miss it if they
should take it out of circulation"
They're Confusing
r. w. Machhesney at the Fair
mont Trust Co., says many people
refuse the 'ttwo-spot" because it
can be passed on for "a one. "Of
course, the big reason for refusing
the bill is the bad omen that 1T
carries. viii not miss it when it
goes because two ones are just as
good as one two"
Receive Rough Treatment
Oscar L. Wilson OF the Peoples
National Bank displayed a number,
OF badly disfigured twos and said
that nearly half OF 5them were in
the same dilapidated condition
when people get a two passed on
them they Immediately tear one.
corner off and that cancels all BAT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24


effects that might be carried by
the bill. 4 think the superstition
started among the, ball players and
gam blers. You can't force one of
them on a ball player"
s.They. are very convenient in
making out payro1ls though, be-
cause many times a two can be
used more .handily than two ones,
but I won't. mis- sthem If they are
withdrawn.
TWO Better Than One
J. C. Hall of the Home Savings
Bank is friend of the two-dollar
bill. "The two is much more con-
venient in making out payrolls and
it is a. time saver. 1t is a lot cas-
Ter to count out two twoedollar
bills than four ones" Mr.. Hall
says.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
HEILMANN NEARING
SISTERS STANDING

CHICAGO, June 24.-(By the
Associated Press) Harry He'll
mann of Detroit, whose batting In
the last two weeks ha dbeen big
factor in the winning streak OF
the Tigers, promises to give
George Sisler of the st. Louis
Browns. a battle for the batting.
leadership of the American
League.
Heilmann, week ago, was
hitting .351, but according to the
averages released today, he has
shown a gain. of 8 points. and is
right on the heels of iris Speaker
of Cleveland, who is runner-up to
Sisler with an average of .3S7.
Sisler continues to top the list
with a mark of .434. The aver
ages include games of Wednesday.
SisIer also is far in front
among the base stealers, having
stolen twenty-six- He also in
creased his lead in runs scored to
SIS, his total hits to 112 and total
base mark to 167. Kenneth Will,
liams, a teammate, smashed. out.
three home runs, bringing his
string to eighteen.
Practically no changes resulted
among the leading batters of the
National League within the last
week. Rogers Hornsby, st. Louis,
bagged another homer and
brought his total to fifteen: His
batting is .397. B. Griffith of
Brooklyn is runner up with an:
average Of 1888, while Hank
Gowdy, Boston is next with .375..
Max Carey, of the Pirates, broke
the triple-tie, sharedta week ago
with Hornsby and Young, of. New
York, for stolen bases, by pilfer-
ing three sacks. He is showing
the way with fourteen thefts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
SAVED FROM L.YNcHlNG

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, June "a.
Mack sTabb. negro. had a moose
about his neck and was being
hauled up to cypress limb by u
crowd of Matthews County young
men late yesterday when: older
men saved the negro and turned
him over to the county. authorities
on charges of assaulting Henry B.
James,. salesman of Matthews.
The negro was placed in the Mat
thews Jail where an unsuccessful
attempt was made to seize him by
mob last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

1 81 evening "a bountitul 6 o'clocs
ii5inner was served !, after which a.
mart OF the guests engaged IN tenss.
mis- 3nd 1 croquet on the spacious.
& lawn while the others spent the,
tine in conyersisg and 5Hlwatchlns
5theIprogress of the games.
Misses Madeline and Nancy Hite
daughters OF Mr.sand Mrs. Joseph
$FIfte. of NJ organtownfs avenue. are
visiting their grandmotherNat8C Con
iiellsville, Pa.
Mrs Russell Anderson of Wab-S
ash avenue is recovering from sew
eral days illness. ZIG Y
NJ :ssS Marie RidgewayS Of Morgan
town is the guest OF aMrS.taDors
Knight in Morgantown avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Little of ColfaS.
is visiting her cousin. sL.sL1ttle In
State street. =,
Misses Josephine and Mildred
4 MABEL left Friday evening for Al
bnouerque. NJ M to join their
mother. Mrs. Rosetta Maple, WIG
has been there some time for the,
benefit&of her health. IS. y
Getty Irene Nichols, little daugh=
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nichols
sof Colfax. Is recovering from lew
days Illness.
ss Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence ButcheSE
of East Ferry street are visiting
the form er,sS parents at Humid red.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis and and
jschildren and Mr.. and Mrs, Howard
Motter and family Of East Ferry
street have gone on a motoring trip
/ to Greene County, Pennsyfyanlla.
Mrs. Bailey Nuzum spent Friday
at Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
NORWICH FAVORED
IN BET TING ODDS D ):
Many NotabIes Present at
Kentucky Special Race at
Latonia Today.

CINCINNATI, June 24.-tBy The
Associated Press. 4-Today all ROADS
lead to Latonia, Ky, across the
Ohio River from Cincinnati where
the cream of the couatry's three
year-old thorough breds meet this
afternoon to battle for honors and
gain in the rich kentucky special
race at one mile and afquarter-
The stake carries a cash value Of
$4,000, and in addition to this
share of the money $1,000 gold
cup goes to the winner.
The condition provides that each
horse shall carry 126 pounds Eight
have been carded to go and sever.
look like certain starters Cherry
Tree ran yesterday and may decline
the issue. The Kentucky Jockey
Club has made arrangements &c.
handle the greatest crowd that ever
has visited the historic Mile Dale
course.
To relieve the congestion in front
OF the mutual sheds and on the
lawns, the infield will be thrown
open. an expedient rarely found
necessary at Latonia.' Many nota-
,bIes are here to witness the running
of the special, among them Gov
ernor E. P Morrow, of Kentucky.
who will present the cup to the
winner; Governor H. i. Davis of
Ohio and James N. Cox, former
governor of Ohio and Democratic
candidate for the presidency in
1920.
The horses named to start, thei.
poSitions and Jockeys follow:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

After two years of waiting I am
at last coming into my own When
I was matched with Frank Moran,
two years ago, I was promised a
match with Jack Dempsey, if I
defeated him. BY a ruling of. the
New York State Athletic commits
sion my chance against Moran and
his Mary Ann was set aside.s
With heavyweights denied a
chance to show their wares in
New York City was forced to
move about over the country
meeting all corners. While Iwon
every bout had with comparative
ease, Il was not adding much to
my reputation as future oppon-
ent for Champion Jack Dempsey.
Bob's Chance
The champion has been ignor-
ing me. He tied up with Bill
Brennan for Labor Day in Michi-
gan City. This was my chance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
AS I SIDE /.
:NEWS:
Entertain for Guest

Misses Esther and GenevSeye
Carpenter of Morgantown avenue
entertained a number of friends
most delightfully."- Wednesday eve
ming in honor of their guest, Miss
Frances Dragoo. of Muncie, Ind
Twenty-Five friends of the young
ladies We're present, and games and
contests made the evening a most
merry one. "A cobweb race was one
of the enjoyable features of the
event. Delicious refreshments We're
served by the thostesSes.
The Misses Carpenter and their
guest left today on a trip to Wash
ington, D. G.
Called to Altoona
Mrs. Chester Smith and sster-in:
law Mrs. King, Of Merchant street,
we're called to Altoona. Pa. Thurs.
day by the serious illness of the
latters' mother, Mrs. Smith.
Guests At Ward Home
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Ward OF
Columbia street have as their
guests, Miss Rhea Ward OF ClaTks
burg, and tneir Son, c. Dean Ward;
and wife of Lancaster, Ohio.
~ Purchase Store
Ben Keener and Charles Satter.
field OF Colfax have purchased the
Hall and Gaskins grocery at Mark
ct and Columbia street. They took
possession of the business Thurs
day.
Entertain Office Force
Mr.. and Mrs. Will D. Reed enter
tanned the office force and offic ais
OF the Robinson Coal Co., and Their
wives in most delightful manner
at Their home at Meadowdale Fri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
NORWAY WINS EASY
GAME FROM RIVALS

Norway had little trouble in
downing Kingmont last evening in
game staged at the Watson dia-
mond, the score being 10 to 4. The
game was featured by heavy hitting
on the part Of the Norway sluggers,
which c1outed the ball to all parts
of the lot, two home runs being
Knocked, both came in the sixth
inning. Errors behind Pitcher
Krouse of Kingmont resulted in
many of the Norway scores. The
batting Of. Yost and Belt of the
Norway team was a big factor in the
scoring OF the runs for the winners,
the former getting four safe hits
out OF six times up, one a home
run with two men on base. Belt hit
two triples, double and a single
out OF six trips to the plate. Reese
and; Vincent starred at the bat for
the losers.
The sixth inning proved to- be
Norway's big y inning when they
scored five runs, putting the game
onNice. With the score 4 to 2 in
their favor the Norway team pounds
ed sKrouse from the box: Reese
singled to center, M cL1nden beat
out pretty bunt. Yosts cleared
the bases with long drive to cen
ter field for a home run, Belt tripled
to right field, p. Abbott flied ont.
Spadafora hit to right field for a
homer, Vincent took Krouse's place
on the mound: The next two bat
ters were easy outs. ~. Il
Score by innings: r. II. E..
Norway --.... 020 205 001-10 E16 Q
Kingmont -. 900 o2o 1o1-E4 g 5
Batteries:i Norway-Abbott anu
Scagnelli; Kingmont---Krouse, Vim
sent and Reese. Umpires-Hartley,
Decker and Julian
According to statistics of sui
.cides in the United States the day
on which most acts OF self-destruc.
ton are committed is Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
The horses named to start, thei
positions and jockeys follow:

Judges of prices We're of the
opinion that Norwich would rule
favorite in the betting at odds of
probably Ito 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
OW HEY
-. ST AND ::
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League

Cincinnati s P1ttsburgh 2.
: New York 9, Brooklyn j..
Chicago 5, st. Louis 2.
philadelphia 10, Boston g.
ten innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

Eobes,5' ia s.eoo-ton steam
recently travelled 6.527 nautical
nIiles the Journey occupying rs
dthout 81 ping the engines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

American League
Cleveland at Chicago
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington =
New York at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
American League.

Games Scheduled Today
National League
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Boston at Philadelphia 90.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
American League

American League
Boston 5 New York 4.
Detroit 10, st. Louis s.
Chicago 6 Cleveland 5.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

According to statistics of sui
cides in the United States the day
on which most acts of self-destruc.
ton are committed is Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

Batteries: Norway-Abbott anu
Scagnelli; Kingmont-Krouse, Vim
sent and Reese. Umpires-Haruey,
Decker and Julian.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
|EET POORLY
BALANCED FOR
| PEACE TRADES
La SAYS AMERICAN MER-
NOW LIKE RAIL-
- OWNING ONLY FREIGHT
g. AND NO PASSENGER
@'TYmgHT. SAYS PASSENGER
T. orHER TYPE SHIPS ESSEN
TO NATIONAL PROSPER

This is the second Of a
~ six articles on the American
T. Marine By the Chairman
II Skipping Board.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

was liveu his roques. and he set 10
work
There was no fan flare OF publicity.
there We're no pictures in the paper.
no speeches and defamation OF
threats or denuucjations. But he
state suddenly woke UP TO the Tact
thar due TO the work OF William }.
Morgan, bread for Instance. had in
Milwaukee been reduced cents
LOAF the tobacco trust had been as
allied Illinois was challenged in a
suit for taking water from Lake Michi
San in such enormous quantities as
to lower the lake level, rntailine mil
lions OF dollars in increased trauspor
tation costs To Wisconsin people. mm-
Der plumbing ana numerous other
price fixing combinations had been
called To account
The office OF attorney general,
looked upon as a sort of limbo OF Pc
litical prestige and an easy stepping
stone 10 something else. has become
IN the hands OF William j. Morgan
in Is months the outstanding state
office OF The entire state administra.
ton for The biennium Of 1922
'Bul' Morgan. the man. has
strong appeal to the people OF Wiscon-
sin and with that he brings what he
calls his sacred contract with the
people platform chat establishes
a new highwater mark for farseeiug
and constructive craftsmanship.
Everywhere men anS women are
turning out to meet and greet Morgan.
one of the significant things in his
campaign is the interest taken by the
women in his candidacy. No meeting
regardless of what hour in The day
or how small the place that there are
not some women present In most
places women are active on commit.
tees arranging for his meetings.
III YOU believe that have carried
out my pledges in 1920 to the best OF
all opportunities then isn't It reason.
able to believe that l will carry out
this contract with YOU" Morgan asks.
Morgan was nominated By the Re
publican state conference OF more than
a thousand men and women delegates
from all counties He heads the ticket
with Riley Young for Lieutenant
governor Martin } Paulsen for see
rotary of state John T. Baker for al.
torney general. Henry Johnson for
ElH lgtsass.as'zsassss $685.