davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
Final Dress Rehearsals Being Held for Production at
the Plaza Tomorrow Night.

The joint effort OF the dramatic or
carnations OF Columbia University and
aBrnard College in the production of
AS You Like 1t" has reached the "final
dress rehearsal stage and all is now
ready for the presentation os The Shakes
peare play at the Plaza Hotel to-mor-
row night.
Particular interest attaches TO this
production, as 1t is the first time Philo-
lexian. the Columbia dramatic organiza-
tion. and Wings and Cues, the Barnard
organization, have Joined forces in pre-
senting play. The advance sale Of
seats indicates that the audiences will
be large at both performances.
The faculty committee assisting in the
production is composed Of Miss Virginia
g. Gtldersleeve. dean of Barnard Her
bert II. Howkes, dean Of Columbia Col
iege. and Professors BrandeI Matthews.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12

John Erskine. Ashley Fl. Thorndike and
George c. Odell, all Of the Columbia
English department.
The patrons and patronesses include
Mrs. E. III. Hartman. Mrs. willard
Straight, Mrs. Ogden Reid. Miss Roberta
Bond, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler. pres
ident of Columbia. and Mrs. Butler. and
Mr.. Herbert l.. Satterlee.
The costumes for the play are those
used by Miss Viola Allen in her pro-
Guction several years ago. There will
be no scenery. only black velvet cur
tatns being used as background.
The cast will include Miss CleIla Ben
jamin as Rosahnd, Miss Dorothy Nc
Grayne as Celia, Miss Louise Schlichting
as Audrey, Miss Louise Rissland as
Phoebe, Edward T. Clark as Jacques,
Henry NJ. Robinson, Jr., as Orlando and
Arnold r. Koch as Duke Frederick.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
TO DEVELOP ACTORS AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Jan. Ito
tring out latent dramatic talent among
under classmen, an organization. "The
Playcraftmen," was formed in Yale
University to-day from which casts for
plays produced by the University Dra-
matte Association will be drawn. Here
toforc volunteers have been called for
when the association began rehearsals
Of its plays. Through THE Playcrafts-
men" instruction will be given in play
writing scene construction ard costum-
ing. The William Sloane dramatic prize
Of 500 will be available in competition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
M E OPOLITAN orEsA


To-day Mat. at (si TO IS. No W..
Iax.) Carmen. Farrar. Bori. GALL; Marti-
ineili; De Luca. Meader. Martino. Wolf,.
Tonight at $. Boris Godunoff. Matzenauer
Shaliapin, Pertile. Rothier, Bada. PAM.
rr,, Ell, at 8; Ernani: Ponselle, Call; Mart!-
set setii, oanlse; Mardones. Bada. Papi.
Sembach. .Whitehill ,Bia 81. .Ieonhardt Boda nsl,y
SAT. at tPop Prices), Aida. Easton, Gordon;
Srifni. DeLuca. Didur. Gustaf fson. Moranao,i
sun. Eve. Concert (1bc TO S2) Vecsey. Violin
Isl. Ponselle: Harold. Orch. Bamboschek
Next Mon g .Wa1kure. NIatsenauei, ,Jeritza. Cor
don Sembach. .Whitehil ,Csustafson. Bodansiy..
Wed. Jan. IS sp'l Mat. at 2 81 80 to se (No ,
| War Taxi Entire net proceeds for the |
benefit Of the Florence Crittenton League |
! T0CCA Jeritza; Gigll. Scotti, ,Maiatesta,
! D'Angelo. Bada. Moranzoni.
Wed. at s. Don Carlos. Ponselle. Gordon.
,,ali; Martinelli. De Luca. Didur. Papi.
Ihurs: ct 9. Barber Of Seville. Chase, Bera..
Chaniee, Ruffo. Mardones, Malatesta. Pap.
HAEDMAN PIANO USED.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SECOND OPERATION
ON BLAIR FAIRCHILD
American Composer in Paris
NotD Has Perifonifis.

Special Cable to TIE NEW YolK HxRArp.
Copyright, Ieee, oy TRE Nrw YoRx HnaALp.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. Jan. II.
Blair Fairchild. American composer.
whose ballet pantomime. Dame Libel
iule" was producel at the Opera here
recently. was operated on for peritoni-
tis at private hospital in Paris to-day,
following an operation for appendicitis
last week. Reports from the hospital
tonight were to the effect thst his con-
d;tion was satisfactory
Dame Libcllulc" was the first work
of an American composer to be pre-
sented at the Opera. The Characters
I'm the ballet pantomime represent ami
mails and insects, Dame Lihellule" be-
ing a dragon fiy.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
HIPpoDRoME SKATERS WE'D.

william WINSTON. one OF the members
Of the team of Steele and winslow.
comedy skaters, in Get Together at
the Hippodrome, and Miss Lora Jean
Garlic, also skater. were married
yesterday at the Little Church Around
the Corner by the Rev. Mr.. Cameron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow viii live at Ga
Riverside Drive.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
OWEN MOORE AS GOLFER

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK HERALD
PrNEHURsr. n. c., Jan. 11.--Owen
Moore, motion picture actor. left here
to-day after putting In three weeks prac-
t.ce on the links. so that whom he goes
before the camera for golf aim ne
will be able ito put II over"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
How to Get
One

yusf cal7 or writs ~MmsS-
Doll" Department, Chicaso
Herald and Examiner, Room
207 Hearst Building, 326
Wet Madison Street, and re-
ceiUs credentials Which wil
entitle you to 80 among your
f1ends and get eight nesu
sdx-monfh subscriptions to The
Herald and Exan,insr.
You may get 3 nssD subscrip-
tons to- the Daily (oniy)
Herald and Exan,insr. 50
ss
OR
You may get 8 nesp subscsip-
lions to the Sunday (onlyl
Herald and Examiner.
OR
You mary get part for ths
Daily only and part for the
Sunday only, but uhsn part
Of the subscriptions are 70,
Sunday only and part for the
Daily only, they must Be from
different persons, making q
nsv subscribers in all.
Just get eight friends whe
are not receiuins Il at Their
homes nosD, to haze The Her.
aid and Examiner, either
Daily or Sunday, delivered by
carrier or mailed to their
homes for SIX months at the
regular rate and the doll l.
yours. Immediately upon uer;-
fcation of the orders. "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
THERE'S A SONG
IN EVERY GLASS,
BUT NO HARMONY

That guiltiest feeling was exper-
fenced by five Davenport youLg
men as they faced Magistrate A A.
Niles in East Moline police court
this morning. One Of the men
owned an automobile that bore the
emblem Of a white cross on the
radiator. The name Of Carl john
son appeared on the warrant. 9th
ers in the party were Carl Carlson.
The quintet lost their bearings in
East Moline last night. They were
having song rehearsal at Ninth
street and Fifteenth avenue at
1880 O'Clock this morning when
the police placed them under ar
rest They spent the nigh in Jail
and each paid a fine OF IS this
morning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14

All the news all the time-Thr
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
Schmidt he Misses Dart and 9th,

ef1.
Oct 1.-THE residence Of DR..
". 8. Marquis, pastor Of the Broad
WY Presbyterian church, at 7zs
Twenty-third street, was burglar
lied last evening. A pocketbook
containing SIS was all that was
taken. DR.. E. Bradford's bicycle
was stolen from the porch Of, his
residence on Eighteenth street Sat
urday night
The Tri-city Labor congress held
its monthly meeting at the Indus
trial home yesterday afternoon.
John w. Ward was endorsed as
plumbing inspector for the city Of
Rock Island.
Operations on Mckinley chapel,
corner of Sixth avenue and Tenth
street, abandoned last June owing
to financial embarraszments, will
be resumed tomorrow by the con-
tractors, E. c. Corey and Henry
F1uegel.
The engagement Of Miss Daisy
Alice Gilmore Of Moline and DR.. J
C. Sflvis of this city is announced
The Rock Island high school was
beaten Saturday in two games OF
football. both the first and second
| teams Of the Davenport eleven
scoring against their opponents
/ Rock Island failed to make a touch
down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
1t Never Fails to Bring
the Babies Back to Health
Mothers Praise Of Father
Johns Medicine for Body
Ruildfng.

Whenever my children have
colds or are run down / give them
Father Johns Medicine and it new
er fails to bring them right back
to health. My little girl was all
run down, but after taking Father
Johns Medicine for little while,
she became strong, rugged,
healthy girl. (Signed) Mrs. Ar
thur T. Hall, Hazel Street, Tx
bridge, Mass.
For over 81 years Father John s
Medicine has been the standard
medicine for all the family. No
alcohol or dangerous drugs. Try
l it today.-(Advertisement.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
COLUMBUS DAY Is
OBSERVED BY LEO
COUNCIL, MOLINE

The 430th anniversary of the dis
covery of the new continent and
the goth anniversary of the organi-
zation of Leo council, Knights Of
Columbus, were solemnized in a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
You Don't
rsa
Have to Live
in Chicago
to Get One

II makes no difference suhers
you liue-in Chicago, in the
suburbs, in country fosozss, or
on a rural route. Amy girl,
anywhere, can get ore OF
these beautiful "Ma7na-
Dolls" that walk and talk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-14
l|gLIl'kj
,O1B TOTAL ]
| N Two WEEKS


UWstA
hirty-eisht permits have beer
$3.50 By John A. Lindros in the
= Two weeks for work amount
8 317,018. Permits issued foI
|1ffnes to cost the larges,
I iats Of money in the two
- report are the remodellnl
~ farage by A. H. Kohlhammer
~ fifth avenue, to cost -, 900
- dwellingeto be erected BY C
ri fangman 1t 1918 Thirteenth
J 49,, TO cost $4,000. The othel
s1Ne consisted mostly of garages
soeeles and minor repairs.
h ne permits are: J
yfpd Doeckel, for D. L. Schai-
~, 9l7 Fourteenth-and-a-
alf street, garage .!......$ 19'
Pstsf De vriese. 701- Second
avenue, garage ........... 10
Il c. Ward, 1911 Second ave
nue., garage 20
Charles Barth. iii Third
syenue, garage ........... IL
rock Island Argus, 1924 Sec
ond avenue, baseball board. 10
G. H. Langman, 1918 Thir-
tenth street, dwelling -. 800
John NJ. Kaiser & Son, for
Charles Strate, 1902 Third
svenue, repair roof ........ n
william Henderson. SIT Four
tenth avenue. remodel
porch -. 5
william j. Butler, for Charles
Negus, 1907 Twelfth street,
sun-parlor -. so
Solomon Langman, I'll Sew
enteenth avenue, dwelling. 1 90
Herman Maiwald, 705 Ninth
avenue, recover roof 49,. IL
John Brandt, 1912 Thirty
nth street, garage ........ 10
Henry Gaethje, 9S2 Twenty
ninth avenue, recover roof. 20
r s. Townsley, lot No. 81.
Lawrence Paridon's addi-
ton. temporary DWELLING. 81
Henry Hulsbrink, 700 Ninth
avenue. porch ............ q
IL. Lerch, 420 Fourth street,
chimney
E. Eeebrandt, for Julius Sc
brand, 2729 Eleventh street,
Is repair garage .............
L. Q. Goddard, Fifth street
and Forty-second avenue,
addition to dwelling 49,. 81
Fred Bennett, for A. M. Klove,
1909 Sixth street, garage. :. II
Jasper Sievers, for Carl Muel-
Ter, 1929 Second avenue, re-
model store Il
Emil Evers, 1407 Thirtieth
street, reshingle roof -. 1
Andrew Becke, 24O7 Twenti-
eth avenue, garage ........ 1
c. c. Swisher, for Joseph
Montgomery, 1905 Four
teenth avenue, porch ...... 1
Mrs. T. c. Fries, 500 Twenty
second street, garage 49,. 2
A..A. Rounds, for Mrs. A. J.. (
Wright, 1885 Seventeenth
street. addition to dwelling 20
Fred c. Bleuer, for M. A.
Johnpn, 1921 Eighteenth
avenue, garage ........... 4
Gus Goodman, for Peter Cor
nelius, 2510 Fifth avenue,
eueu -.....
Leo De Smet, 1906 Fourteenth
avenue, garage ........... 2
g N. Lewis, for Frank Lynch,
\ AIS Eleventh street, recov-
I er roof
H. P. Leonard, ITO Eighth
street, garage ............
A, H kohlhammer, 1889 Fifth
avenue, remodel store 49,. 40
!. W. Lindstrom. 1924 Elev-
enth street, garage .......
Mrs. Charles Boelens, 500
Thirteenth avenue, garage.
Rock Island Manufacturing
company, First street and
Fifteenth avenue, fire loss. 1,5
]. B. Frederick. 4511 Ninth
avenue, garage .......... :
Norris Cannon, TIT Twenty
ninth street, garage .......
William Clausen, COZ Ninth
4 street, porch ..............
William Fluegel, lila Elev-
enth avenue, reshingle
dwelling
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Two Held in Alleged
Hold-up of Taxi Driver
hen Arrested in Hallway Insist
They We're Paving. Not
hobbing. Chauffeur

.. a,rolmen Leahy and McWilhams. of
me East l04th Street station. were
passing 1882 Second Avenue early ycs-
ttsFdsy morning when they heard crv
W heIp from the ground floor hall
,S.!n. ihey entered tho building, where.
.ey allege, they found two men. one
" y, 'rem armed with revolver, holding
Az sv.r. ha"afa Regolshy. of 160S Madison
''sHue' taXicab driver.
according to the story Of the patrol-
.Men, Leahy knocked the pistol from
WsUH,nd 'e Mand OF one Of the bandits while
:. NC ''liams seized the other man. who.
h;uI l. IS alleged. was holding roll of
ny ~ sa'o to belong to the chauffeur.
- ne me patrolmen took their prisoners
~ tne Fast l04th Street station. where
NsS, N,dsS described themselves as James
S.uaallus, thlrty-two years old, of 1892
.scond Avenue, and Arthur Feiran,
F;ss FrT;sen'y seven years old. of $50 West
a;.tty-tnlrd Street. They were CHARGED
uaas ..n robbery and transferred to Police
"hen the two men we're arraigned
- ''l =, before Magistrate Charles Simms
o,,; ~ harien court they pleaded not
sul'ty' They denied possessing a gun.
sg, SAD nat they were paying Regol-
~ C.sIo Ior having driven them from Grand
N.a:rl N.sral when the police interfered.
n s'e 'S''ale Simms changed the charges
- CO., paCi pc on OF robbery and fixed bail
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Official City Directory
For 1922 Is Published

The 1922 official directory of the city
is out. 1t is vest pocket edition pre-
pared under the direction of Peter J.
Brady, supervisor of "The CITY
Record and contains 251 pages of in
formation about the city, state and
nation 1t is the most comprehensive
volume of the sort issued so far.
A new feature of the directory is the
inclusion of taxpayers calendar
wherein is given in chronological order
general information in relation to
water rents, real estate and personal
property taxes and New York State
and Federal income taxes. There is a
thumb nail history of the City of New
York, beginning with the discovery of
Manhattan Island by Henry Hudson in
1909
The names and titles of the heads
of the important divisions or bureaus
of the city departments are included,
as we'll rs the location of every public
school in the city. with the name Of
the principal Of each school. The loca-
tions of the FIRE and police station
houses, armories, bridges, viaducts,
postofices, public libraries and public
markets, and terminals of the munic-
ipally operated bus and trolley lines
and ferries are given.
Citizens will find the name, address
and politics of their Alderman. Assem-
blyman and representative and the
salary he gets. President Harding's
Cabinet also is there, and so are State
Senators and United States Senators.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Rockefeller Health Agent
Says Brazil Needs Nurses
" oman, Sent on Mission. Finds
Comparatively Few Well
Trained for Duties

MISS Erna Kuhn, who was sent to
Rlo de Janciro by tho Rockofellcr
Foundation five months ago to make
observations of the public health Of
that city, returned last night on the
Lamport & Holt liner Nauban.
Miss Kuhn, who is a graduate nurse
Of varied experience, said that Brazil
has splendid surgeons and physicians.
but has comparatively few efficiently
trained nurses. She said that from her
observations it would be necessary to
bring we'll educated Brazilian women
to this country for training and
through them on their return to Brazil
develop serious interest i'm nursing.
Brazil is unusually alert in surgery
and medicine" she said, but it is sad
ly lacking in trained nurses. 1t is i'm
possible to get the proper women from
the lower or middle classes who can
qualify for this work. Brazil. in her
effort to get able nurses, must draw
upon the women Of social standing and
they are Indifferent to the work. They
seem to look upon the work as menial.
Some have come into the field. but they
have not the spirit displayed by the
American women. They nave an album
dance of interest and show admirable
qualification for the work, but are
loath to let their work in the hos
pitfalls interfere with their social en-
gagements.'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Avezzano Expects Genoa
Farley to Open in March
LIP Delegates Are Booked
for Accommodations With
Secretary OF Conference

ROME, February 19.- The committee
which is making arrangements for tho
Genoa Economic Conference is meet
ing daily at the Foreign Ministry under
Baron Avezzano, former Ambas ssador
to the United States the secretary of
the conference. Delegates to the mum
Der Of ,712 and journalists TO the mum
ber of 1853 already have requested ac-
commodatlons.
Signor Avezzano said to-day he be-
lieved the meeting of the conference
would be postponed but that the meet
ing would take place some time in
March. Special care was being taken,
the secretary added, to avoid subjects
coming up before the conference which
had been objected to by France and the
United States.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-Referring to the
Genoa economic conference. "The
Temps" says editorially to-day
at is manifestly impossible for us to
go to Genoa, as the British govern
ment has not replied to the French
governments note. The memorandum
was delivered to the British govern
ment two weeks ago and no reply has
yet been received in Paris 1t is evil
dent that France cannot be requested
to consider such silence as sign Of
npprObation,"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Beer Bill w ogslas
killPrOI1iI>iti0,a.
W heeler Says
Asserts Dry Era Has Reached
the Most Critical Stage
and New Stimulus and
Cash Must BE Supplied
enforcement Improving
Declares Drunkenness HAS
Decreased in America
and Increased in Europc

Wayne b. Wheeler, of Washington.
general counsel to the Anti Saloon
League, declared last night to a large
congregation gathered in Emanuel Bap-
tist Church, Brooklyn, that passage of
a law lcgalizing the sale of beer and
light wines would end prohibition in
the United States.
Mr.. Wheeler said in the opening of
his address that, despite all opposi-
tion, prohibition is being enforced with
constantly increasing efficiency, and
that dry measures were being viewed
with more and more favor by the GEN
eral public.
Ne" Stimulus and Cash Needed
AT the same time the speaker adj
nltted that prohibition had now
reached its most critical STAGE IIc
said new stimulus would have to be
given moral support if the fight was to
be won, as well as contributions of
cash
rive years ago we could only proph-
csy," said Mr.. Wheeler. "To-nirht am
here to report progress. Prohibition has
resulted in benefits far greater than
those that accrue from it alone. The
Nineteenth Amendment giving woman
suffrage would undoubtedly have becn
defeated had it not been for the previ-
Gus passage Of the Eighteenth Amend
mcnt, which broke the power of tho
hquor interests in this country. As y
result maternity and child welfare laws
are beng enacted and they viii be en-
forced.
"Thc first two years Of prohibition
nave justified all claims made for il in
adVance At the end of the first year
thc llfty-one largest cities in America
IN which there had been greatest onno-
sltlon to the law showed a decrease Of
more than GO per cent in the number Of
arrests for drunkenness.
Says Drunkenness Has Decreased
Last year our enemies tried to Get
comfort out of stating that such ar
rests had increased in a number Of
cities Ihat is true. but when YOU com
pare the arrests IN these great cities
to-day with the number proceeding pro
hibltlon you will find that they have
shruhk TO 90 per cent of their former
number.
with the odds all against US lust
compare the showing in this country
with that OF countries in Europe where
nquor is sold. In England and Wales
arrests for drunkenness show AN actual
increase Of 60 per cent. 1t comes with
pretty poor grace from our English
trends to sneer at prohibition Pro
hibltlon is enabling us to feed the
starving peoples Of Europe"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
. Per Cent Drop in
Food Prices in Month
Reductions Noted in 81 Cities.
With Decrease in New York
Given at 8 Per Cent

FRAN Ihe Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Food for
the average American family in Jan
uary cost 3 per cent less than in De
cember. according to the retail food
index announced to-day by the Depart
mcnt of Labor. The drop in food prices
was figured on forty three articles sold
by dealers in fifty-one cities.
In the month from December is to
January . the average family expendi-
ture for food decreased in all the fiftv-
one cities, ranging from 10 per cent in
bridgeport, Conn, to per cent in New
Orleans. In New York, as we'll as nine
other cities, the decrease was per
cent.
In the same month twenty-six articles
on winch monthly prices were obtained
decreased as follows: Fresh eggs, 30
butter, 13 per cent; cornf1akes, 10 per
cent; cream Of wheat, per cent;
oranges, per cent; pork chops, corn
meal and granulated sugar, per cent;
fresh milk and rolled oats, a per cent;
bacon, lard and bread, 3 per cent; evap-
Grated milk, oleomargarine, -four,
baked beans, raisins and bananas, per
cent; round steak chuck roast, nut
margarine and canned peas, ] per cent.
The price of ham and cheese decreased
less than five-tenths of 1 per cent.
Ten articles increased, as follows:
Onions. ID per cent; cabbage, 10 per
cent; potatoes, 6 per cent; lamb, 5 per
cent; hens, 3 per cent; canned salmon
and canned tomatoes, 2 per cent; tea
and prunes, per cent. The price of
coffee increased less than five tenths of
por cent.
Prices remain unchanged for sir
oin steak, rib roast, plate beef, crisco,
macaroni, rice, navy beans and canned
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Plan to Curb Divorce
Mania in New Hampshire
Special Dispatch TO The Trib,ns


BOSTON, FEB. 19.-Alarmed at the
increase of divorces in New Hampshire.
Governor Albert o. Brown has ap-
pointed committee of ten prominent
men to study the present divorce laws
ana make recommendations to the Leg
Islature for revision of the statutes.
In the last forty years the records
sho" divorces in the Granite State have
increased 900 per cent, although the
population has increased only 25 per
cent Joseph Madden. former presi-
dent of the New Hampshire Bar Asso-
cation. who has been named chairman
of the Governors committee. states
that there is one divorce for every six
marriages in the state. In speaking of
the present situation Mr. Madden said ::
Year by year the petitions for
divorce increase, and from term to
term more cases are entered on the
dockets Of our courts. Little bv little
procedure has relaxed and the require
ments of proof in divorce cases have
become less strict. At the present
time it is rare that a decree dissolving
the marriage in an uncontested case is
denied.
"Often the most trivial causes arc
greatly magnified and the tendency is
TO hurry to the divorce court at the
first disagreement This condition is
not confined to New Hampshire, but is
making rapid headway in the nation.
Neither is it confined to any particular
class. No longer is divorce considered
a social stigma"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Landis to Swing Around
Baseball Training Camps
Also Promises to Devote More
iimc to the American
puiou

CHICAGO, Feb. 1o.-Judge K. NJ
Lands, who announced his resignation
from the Federal bench yesterday, to.
day told Of his plans to devote more
time to the American Legion, besides
ms duties as the supreme dictator of
organized baseball
The American Legion is tho great
est Insurance policy this nation has,
nc SAID. at is our standing guaranty
of peace and liberty. | am deeply dc
voted to the Legion and shall help in
whatever way | can
Judge Lands said that ono of the
first things he will do when he leaves
the bench will be to make swing
around tho baseball training camps in
the South. "lm rookie at this game
myself he said. "G want to study the
training systems. There has been some
complaint that promising rockies have
not been given fair show. Some OF
them claim that they have ARRIVED, but
are not given an opportunity to prove
IT.. Some of them, on the other hand
think they have arrived when they
are not ripe. | want to have look at
TINS spring training system and
study it,"