davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
POTOMAC HONOREDii
BY ROWING UNION.
Southern Association Elects
w. c. Mckinney President
At Meeting Here.

Washington was doubly honored
at last nights annual meeting Of
representatives of the Southern
Rowing Association at the Raleigh
Hotel when W. c. Mckinney, of the
Potomac Club, OF this city, was
named president, and Z. Richard
Gasch. another member of the Poto-
mac organization, was reelected
secretary.
other officers elected were:
Charles T. Howard. Ariel Club, of
Baltimore, vice president: and DR..
J. T. Ashton. OF the Old Dominion
Club, of Alexandria Va, treasurer.
Richmond. Va was awarded the
1922 regatta, which will probably
be held on July Is. by the Virgin
ian club. OF the latter place.
Each Of the six clubs-Potomac
Old Dominion, OF Alexandria, Ariel
and Arundel. both Of Baltimore, vir-
sinia OF Richmond, and the Nor
folk-were represented by two and
three members.
This committee was appointed to
formulate plans for the regatta;
William E. Crawford. president oof
the Virginia Club. Of Richmond,
chairman: W. Harry oehrl. Arundle
club. Of Baltimore; Farant Todd,
Norfolk Club: E. p. Schneider, Po-
tomac. q. E. Carver. Old Dominion
and Elmer Miller. of the Ariel club,
OF Baltimore.
This years regatta will be the
fifth held by the association. Judg-
ing by the enthusiasm shown by
the Richmond delegates over WIN
ming the annual affair, the event
will be the best ever. The vir-
ginian Club Is one of the live wires
OF the association. having a mem
bership Of $50. The club had a new
boat house completed last year on
the Mayo Island on the James Riv-
er. There will be about ten events
on the program.
1t will be the second time the vir-
ginian club has held the regatta.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Expect Suzanne
to Defend Title
French Put Little Faith in
Her Statement She Won't
Play in Championships.

NICE. France. Feb. 4-Despite
Suzanne Lenglen's frequent asser-
tions to the contrary. the little
French tennis star is expected to
start play here Monday when the
annual championships start at the
Riviera.
Mile. Lenglen has been here sew:
eral weeks. and in practice she
showed form Indicating that she
has recovered from the physical
collapse she suffered In the United
States last fall.
The queen of the European
courts" is expected to compete in
the singles and the doubles. Alonzo.
the Spanish champion. and Count
Michel Sourmarokoff, the Russian
champion. have invited her to team
with them.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, the Los An
geles girl. Is the only American Of
prominence on the court here for
the championships. She has been
playing such good game that she
may work her way through to the
finals against Mile. Lenglen.
II she plays in the Riviera tour
nament and suffers no Ill effects
after her long rest. Mile Lenglen
intends to go to Wimbledon next
summer to defend her title as Brit
ish woman champion. ..- .-..
Mrs. Molla Bjrstedt Mallory.
who won when the French girl de-
faulted in their match during the
American championships, Is expect
ed to compete also In the winible-
ton classic. and tennis followers
all over Europe are expecting some
Of the greatest of all tennis IL the
two bitter rivals should meet in the
challenge round. y
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
WATCH US CROW. :
BOASTS NEW CLUB

watch Us Grow" IS the motto OF
the athletic association Of the s.
Peters Church Athletic AssociatIoD
which is rapidly increasing its Nom.
oership from the young members 90
the parish. The officers are; John
l.. Rankin, president; William SteE
Tried, vice president: John T. Crit
tenden, recording secretary and man.
aGer; Thomas A. Hughes. ir-. fnsn-
ciat secretary; Francis Breen, treas
urer.
The club is represented by Il has
ketoell ouint and will put football
and baseball team in the dehS
The Quint is open for games. Al
dress Manager John T. Crittendep.
422 Third street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Va. Poly Is SlDamped
- By Navy Quint, 62-H

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Feb. 4.-The
Naval Academy basketball team
won the tenth consecutive game
on" their own floor by defeating
Virginia Polytechnic here this af-
tsrnoon by So to II. In the first
half in which the Midshipmen led
by 81 to the visitors did not
score from the floor. They did
better in the second period when
the Navy used many change play
ers.
The Navy team showed It's usual
fine passing and speed but shot
more accurately and used a more
vsr;ed attack than at any time this
Mar AuIt led in the scoring, but
Was closely pressed by Parr. who
rhve a splendid exhibition of Of
fknsive work from the guard posi-
tIon. scoring after dribbles and
on long shots.
Mckee played up to his standard
both from the floor and the foul
Ihe and the. work of Barnes and
Harris showed distinct improve
u,ent. This Is specially gratifying
IL up to the present Mckee has
been the only reliable forward:
NV (S2). Va. Poly (1D.
Rrnes .......LF. walker
Mckee e..-....R.F...- Carroll
I,lt .... .Ceptsr. Brittingham
IEon ........ .L-G. -..... Rhodes
JZrr .......-R-G Sutton
field goals, Navy. Ault. s; Farr,
"A Barnes, 4: Mckee, 4 Harris. .;
IJirst. 1: Wilson. 1: Lyon, 1. Vir-
glnis Poly. Carroll. q Brittingham.
;, walker. Foul goals, Naval
kbsdemy. Mckee, 9 in 13: Ault, 8
n 4. Hirst, 2, In L Virginia Poly.
pades. Hfrst. in T.. Rhoades. Z
"a :. Carroll, o in q. Substituttons.
AvaI Academy, Hirst for Barnes;
R,ris for Mckee? Wilson for Har-
Il smith for Ault: Jones for Ly-
-. Garrigues for Parr. Virginia
-. Fiyet for Walker: Walker for
rosdes: Fulton for sutton. Ref
80. Law. rLasalle. Umpire, Pip
- University of Maryland Time
Il halves. 20 minutes. ~.
,Renny Leonard got a great hand
H. he was introduced just be-
s1rs the start of the Dundee-Ben-
ts,,in bout- The champion did not
yiiTsny ,the usual gcustom and shake
hInds with the principals. Leonard
80. BeHJamiD are not on speaking
'Jrrrv SO the champion played fair
I4-nassed up Dundee when the
Ss.ter tried to shake his nit.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

First Race-Purse $1,000; for g
years-old maidens; furlongs. Bac-
chus. lis: Billy Whiskers, l15; The
Mule Skinner, lis; Patrolman, IFS:
Athlete, lis; StoneaRe. lis; Ever
hart, lis: Mad Son. 1I5: +Amole, 1l5;
tSuperglarea, 115. tGriffin Stable.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; for g.
year-olds: furlongs, Deep Sinker,
los: 'Wilfex. 10S; Orcadia, 1o3:
'Hillsdale. 103: mabel A, 80; Dare.
1os: Happy Buxton. los; 1t. III:
Gammer Gurton, 106: Kedgewick.
l0s; Field Lark, 1o3: Baby EVELYN.
1o6; Mr.. CRATER. los: kate Brum-
mel. 1O4; Matches Mary, 10s; Yelled
Colleen, 106.
Third Race-Purse $1,000: for g.
years-olds and up: 6 furlonss.
Mickey Moore. 1o7; The Decision.
liz: Heliocross, 1o3; lima Frank,
114i Bright Lights. 113; Hidden
Jewel. Ill; Drummond, Il3; Red
mon, III; Ground Swell, 1I0; Ar
rowhead. 120: Panaman, 1i5: est.
Isidore. 100; MAY Bodine, 1o1: Ap-
rlejack I'd, 113: 'Sagamore, lis:
Ace OF Aces, 107.
Fourth Race-Purse $1,000; for A.
year-olds: s furlongs. Miss Mellish
los; Black Betty, Io5: Last Effort
lel: Ballot Mark, 100; wild Deuoe
l02; Consort, ITO; Silent King. l02:
Grass Tree. 110; Yashmak, los:
tFlyball, 1S6; Foy. 11o; The Fran
ciscan. 11o: May Blossom, 81; tBilly
DuIrn, 11o: Mabel A, 1o1. tKnebei-
kamp entry.
Fifth Race-Purse $500: for 4
year-olds: 1 mile and 20 yards.
Cimmaron. 81; Promising Tom. Ga:
Runsa Buck. 114; Joaquin, 81; Day
Lilly. 81; Rep. 1o2: United Verde.
49, Frigate. 1oe; BIarney stone.
lo2.
Sixth Race = Purse $1,000: for
Niles and mares: 4-year-olds and
up; lis miles. Dainty Lass, 1o7;
Escarpolette, III: sFluzey. Ios;
Lady LongfelIow, 1o7; .verity, 1877;
Natural. liz; LADY Lillian, ia;
'Oaklawn Belle. 104. 49,.
Seventh Race-Purse $1,000; for 4
year-olds and up; I \ miles. p. q.
King. 113: Broom Peddler, 1f3;
'Exhorter,. los; .old Faithful. 1os;
'Alex. jr., 113; Searchlight ID, ia;
Zone d'Armee, ia; Lazy Lou, 1os;
swoodthrush. 10: Merchant, 11s;
king Trojan. ITO: sAnna Gallup,
los: opie Wood. 1fss sGaliot. los. i
'Apprentice allowance of Ave
pounds claimed
Weather cloudy: track slow.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
District Cue Champion
Meets Er-TitIe Holder

Past and present District cue
champions will oppose each other in
a sOO-point match at the Grand Cen
trail this week, starting Tuesday.
Sergt. Ralph w. Henshaw, who re-
Gently won the championship by
eliminating a field OF seven OF the
recognized leading GUESTS Of the city
at the Grand Central, will match
his skill against George kelchner
former king of the District ivory
clickers. One hundred points will be
PLAYED each night
Henshaw is to be awarded the dia-
mond studded pin emblematic OF the
championship. at one Of the games.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05
Lee A. C.. Wins Two.

The Lee A. c. scored a double vic.
tory. beating the Friends School. 81
to 1s. and earning a 49-to-S victory
over the reserves. The summary of
the second game follows:
Lee. Positinns Resarra.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

Gene .TuEEey and Tom Gibbons
may be matched shortly. Milwau-
kee Is said - be angling for the
bout.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-05

In a thirty-six-hole match there
would be little difference among
Evans, Jones, ouimet and Guilford-
One would be almost as likely TO
win as the others. the first three
being a trifle steadier than Gdil-
ford up to the green, but losing
their advantage around the pin. l
believe these are now the four best
amateur golfers In the United
States. II not in the wfrid. Gull
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Linen Handkerchiefs

Prices have been reduced on some fine and gener
ally useful linen handkercheh for womeh
French Novelties coored handkerchiefs of French
linen with handroled hems soc. Other French linen hand
keres white with eoored handroed hens and hand
embroidered dots around the border, soc each.
Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with hand. EN-.
brOidsred corners. many charming designs 35c each
FLOOR .
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Most Unusual sUaiaes in
Women's Sports Hose

These the stockings you that spring calls you
the links and courts. The three items below are
marked at exceptionally low prizes. All values you will
find & hard 70 duplicate,
c4f 95c Silk and Esle-A truly fascinating and hence
most popular sports stocking with drop stitch stripe in
brown, grey, blue lavender, each combined with silver
oft $i9s Silk and LisleA fulfashioned sports stock.
ing Of excellent quality in black and white, blue and gold
black and ecrdcvan and camel. .,, >. = =:
cA $3.50 Silk StocEings-A plain silk stocking with
top apd sole in black brown and grey The silk is
Of good heavy qaaty and will give splendid service.
GROUND FLOOR ,~,t
The evening world., 1922-05-12

Norfolk Suits, Reduced, SIS
really exceptional opportunity to buy your boy alwoo
suit Of fine quality mixed ehevios blue serge low price
Most of these suits have been marked much higher all
splendid values Majority have extra knckers. Jackets
hair.lined, knidses funlined. to ~ years.
Khaki Sports Suits s1.o5-Praetca, cool and comfort
able for the small boy all throug Straight
trousers button on to blouse with belt to years.
FOURTH FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Playing Cards $50
In Real Leather Case

M T\eUI Ie0HeT NuSt
1t is a most convenient style to carry with
you when you travel, but that is not its
only virtue, for this case is the kind you
will like to use at home as well. 1t is found
in all eolors, red, brown, green, purple,
rose and black. The playing cards have
fancy backs and gilt edges. An idea for
a bridge prize.
GROUND FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-05-12
The Lord 6 Taylor q &s'5
Fountain Pen sl.15
Tax additional

Tax additional
A really good fountain pen at SO low a
price. We are willing to recommend it to
the utmost as you may know by the name
we give it-Lord & Taylor.
Selfhlling style with ID karat gold pen,
a guaranteed pen. One style with ring in
top, for women. One with clip, for men.
GROUND FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Women's Cotton Crepe Frocks
$3.50

Three charming French of orchid, coral and maize
crepe make these simple handdrawn Freneh-made spon
oeks unusual in effect Several of these airy bits of wash
able color may be had for the price of elaborate
summer frock .~r
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Girls English Prints 1895

Charming summey and altogether delightful little froess
these with their quaint small patterns and contrasting
eoor. number of styles from which choose, Of
them plain tailored models, others more festive Imported
ginshams too in bright coloed checks. 6to "a years
r Coats and Capes 1 a Clearance All Of our higher
priced and eape for girls have been greatly reduced
number of styles and eolor all Of them sI-lned Sizes
s 70 IS years. Slo.75, $14.75 to $3.50
FoURrHrLooR ,%j "a
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Misses Crepe Capes 1880

The mode of the cape the vogue Of the season. and the
Light weight of these eapes is the right weight for
This very special selling gives the opportunity
be just enough and just smart enough discreet
pendture Several models with rred braided crepe collars
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Misses Crepe Frocks 1880

The simple conservative, thoroughly practical utility crepe
ok the standby of every cever selected wardrobe In
navy black and fow, trimmed with crystal beads throat,
wrists, hem and front panel.
MISSES DEPARTMENTs-THtRp
The evening world., 1922-05-12

A Buckskin One-Strap Pump and
bueIsskin oxford, both with wing tip and
low walking heel. Also kid one.strap pump
with baby Louis heel and canvas sports
oxford with black calf saddle and rubber
sole. $8.75
The evening world., 1922-05-12
e4n Slasiic
Hip Confner s5.o5

More and more women demand this cor
set substitute, asserting that it is more CON-
Portable, and once having worn twill never
return to the other kind. To those it is
welcome news that they can find such
style so moderately priced. Made of alter.
nate sections Of surgical elastic and broehe--
without laeings, Of course -and reinforced
underneath to prevent stretching. 1t is
boned dwith Walohn boning. Sizes z6 to 36.
SECOND FLooR
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Annual Sale Women's White Shoes

low prices on this splendid collec-
semi-tailored and dress wear.
The Canvas One-Strap Pump with
low covered heel and comfortable rounded
toe. $6.75
A Kid Oxford with covered military
heel. Also two buekskin oxfords, one with
rubber soles, one with military heel. So.75
The evening world., 1922-05-12
cAnoiher New and Besailing
Sports Veil s1.95

Its soft wide border of Georgette crepe
may be had in any color you choose. 1t
may match or contrast with the veil of
fancy mesh. In any case it IS quite charm.
ing and, oh, so becoming!
oRouND FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Women's Tricotine Suits s35

These suits the plain wetaored type in which one feels
thoroughly comfortable and looks notably welgrooned.
Made with either medium length long coats notched
collars and long Sizes 36 to Navy blue and black
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Clearance
Of Clearance
Marabou and Ostrich Boas
s4.95, 1895, s15

We have taken them from ourregar stock and reduced them
radically for Saturdays selling In the clearance are marabou
ostrich and marabou and ostrich combined. All are of the
most unusual quality and coorng An excellent opportunity
tobuyth soft becoming neewear far less than usual prices
oRoURpF FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-05-12
Big Girls Spring Pumps

marty Strapped and Flat Heeled. m D
They're really sandal strap pumps, for they
have cus-out sides and graceful strap.
Patent leather or patent leather with grey
suede back, So. Same style in all grey
suede, $3.50. Sizes IN TO-.
rovRTH FLooR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Appeals For Curbing
Rising Wave Of Crime

Washington. Sept. 1T.--ts appeal ."r
prompt and rigid law enforcement 10
check The rising wave of crime WAS
made to-day ny Justice Marcus +. Cav:I-
naugh of the cook county superior
court. Chicago. at. the opening general
session Of the national conference o!
Catholic charities. Judge NaNanauSh
estimated that there were between $500
and S 900 cases Of murder and man
slaughter in the United States IN ~ l.
adding that in San Francisco al"n"
there were as many unlawtully slam IL
In the whole OF Canada.
Nearly 1000 delegates are in attend
ance at the convention which Will h" IN
session through NEXT Wednesday 20 dis
cuss national social problems.
Secretary Of Labor Davis declared III"
problem OF America to-day is the prom
lem Of her children" More than "I0O0N
babies die unnecessarily each year Nc
said while half a million grow up al
most totally cglccted-so-called defec-
,ives and delinQuents and 30oOoooo
American children--face in our schools 4
false learning that will not fit more
than one IN ten for the place they must
occupy in life
The secretary urged Stact laws Tor
regulation for child labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
DEFINITE ASSURANCE
OF JEWISH HOMELAND

New York Sept. IA d"tinit" as
surance or ~" rcestahltShm"ut "t the
Jewish homeland in Palestine has hcr'i
given during the past year. declares
presiden, Harding in Geographic
message received today hv New York
Jews
"Commcmora,j"n "f Rosh ftoShan-
NAH. RI" Now Year Day ~ the Jewish
r.aos,lc" tho president wired. '~iif
mark the end of wear peculiarly
notable In Jewish annals It has seen
~" assurance Of the Jewish people
tina, their long aspiration for rres-
adjustment Of Jewish rationalism IN
tho homeland Of This great people 20 to
I've definitely realized. This IS an event
"r notable significance. not only IN $50
Jewish people. BIZ: ~ their friends
and well wiShcrs everywhere"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
OBITUARY
MRS. REYNOLDS DIES
IN AKRON, OHIO

Word was received here Yesterday %
tho death OF Mrs Lydia Reynolds. Sc
years old. a: the home OF her son-in-law
IN. Il n. Smith. OF Akron. o. On Satur-
day
Tho body will arrive In Martins Ferry
Monday evening and will be accom-
panied TO Darlington. Ohio. by ]. +. Ray
holds and family. of Locust street. Mar
tins Ferry and Rev. Charles b. Win
gerd. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church OF Martins Ferry. where huiel
will be made In the family plot Of the
Clsrinston cemetery.
Mrs. REYNOLDS was born on March a..
1896. at Roberts Ridge. near Mounds
vile. Later her family moved 10 Clar-
,uEton and following the death Of her
husband, Thomas Reynolds. nine years
ago. she made her residence with her
son-in-law at Akron.
The deceased Ia we'll known at
Moundsviile and in Martins Ferry. where
she often visited her son. J. r. Rey-
nolds She Is survived BY the follow
ing children: Or. Lawrence \. Reynolds
and Dr. Charles Reynolds OF Holton,
Kansas: Samuel Reynolds ot Sharps-
burg, Kansas: J. E. Reynolds OF Mar
tins Ferry: Mrs. George Tracey OF
Tulsa. Okla: Mrs. Ida Craver. Mrs
Charles Lavrnan and Mrs. H. NJ. Smith.
OF Akron, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Whites Arrested After
Clash With Negroes

Now Y"rk Sept. 1I.-Tir,rils razo-s.
knives. ,iuhS and fists were IN" weapons
thai Sent ~ victims "a hospitals and i
sC"r" ~ others Icss seriously injured
:" ph, s.,iar- Cor treatment carly today
~, la" result Of race riot between
Whites ard backs that grew cat Of the
INVASION hy negroes Of a rCighhorho"d
tcuInr"d Icy white families. Police re-
serves Tu"ll"d the battle.
Three o. the six seriously injured are
under arrest and under police guard IN
hospitals. They arc white mon all
charged with fcloninus assault. They
arc suffering from razor cuts. stab
wounds and broken heads. 4 negro and
TWO ncCrcSscs also are IN hospitals. but
have not hccn arrested
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
COST REDUCTION
FOR WILLYS-KN|CHT

The notice Of reduction N price
on W,uvs-Knight and overland auto
mobiles comes 20 us az genuine sur
prise" said V. r. Garfield. sales man
aSer for tho Auto Sales company. '"'a'
dealers. when asked about the new
prices
we had M ides. whatever. tha'
rcduc,inu vas contemplated. In fact.
so sure were We that no reduction
would he made that We had CONNECTED
elaborate plans 10 keen M tn" sales on
these cars -igh; through IN" wear.
Usually. YOU know. whom the month Of
June passes. there - 4 hig slump In
motor cal sales. Fat no. this year.
July business q, WiilyS-ku'Eht and
Overland was greater Than Jun" ana
August showed 4 considerable ln"r"aN"
on July September. usually ono OF the
>lowcst months Of The year IN motor
car sales. IS proving boom month
aud Is being stimulated by tho sales
contest we are staging.
The impetus which this reduction IN
prices will give TO the sales ot WHY'S
Knight and Overland cars will carry us
through the winter and into 'hc selling
season Of next spring. I say this in ali
confidence. because. knowing that II has
not been hard 20 sell WillyS-kniGht AT
the former prices. II will Ne the easiest
possible task 20 take orders on n" new
basis. A. IN" old price Of sl%73.N0 FOR
the Enigh; Touring and Roadster. THIS
car represented the greatest dollar-tor-
dollar value tho autotr"h'Ic world has
even seen. But now. with thc rcdur-
ton Of $4,000. making ;hr pro"
S1o%5.0n. there is no doubt IN my mind
but what the factory At Toledo will he
forced 10 continue working overtime all
through this year"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
SEVERAL TO ATTEND
LOUISVILLE MEETING

Several goods ruadS ENTHUSIASTS from
Wheeling aud vicinity ar" planning "a
attend tn" t~cnty-ciEhth annual ""nNcn
tinn 81 tho OH" Valley Improvement as
sociation. To be held at Louisville. Ky,
October ? and 4. \ project to further
inlrrov" tho Obi" river by the "nnStrur-
ton of additional rail water terminals
will be launched.
In a circular letter announcing tn"
conception th"i Improvement association
has pointed "ut that during tn" pas
three wears water craft :" tn" value "t
more than $50. non nOn has h"cn built for
use on the river.
Mayors Of municipalities. chambers OF
commerce and other interested bodies
have been urged ;" appoint delegates 10
me convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
FAILURE OF REVOLVER
SHELL SAVES HICKS

Failure Of n revolver "a cNpl"d" Wh"n
the trigger was pulled probably SaNcn
the life Of r. w Hicks, we'll known To-
cal advertising man. whom he interrupt
cd Il burglar IN his cs"ap" from 'he
Hicks home on Twelfth street Saturday
night.
Tho man. with Mr. Hicks IN pursuit.
raced down Twelfth street and success
fully made his escape. Entrance 10 the
home was made 10y breaking pan" Of
glass in the kitchen window. which ~
approached by a narrow cntranc" from
the street.
IN investigation Or tho home showed
ihlt nothing was missing. and the burg
lar was just getting in his work when
interrupted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-18
Allen Declares Kansas
Court Has Made Good

Washington. Sep. II.-Thc Kansas
srdustrkl c"ur, has more than met n"
hopes ~ its proponents a. a means ~
preventing i.,b"r controversies from In
tcrferiug With III" peace Of the state an"
crdanGerlrg lives and interests OF tho
general puhl'r. according 20 a summary
Of the courts operation prepared by
Governor Allen. and mad" puht'c today
b. Representative HO"h. Republican.
Kansas Mr.. H"ch Is author Of h'u
recently introduced which would pro-
vide dj>,n'cr"St"d tribunal Cor settle.
mspt OF railroad disputes patterned
after that set up in Kansas
''Aottnc rs a court 80 adjud'cat:oa.
Governor Aliens summary said. 'ths
industrial Cour; has rendered forty five
,nr0rtaa. decisions which relate TO
wages and WORKING conditions IN t''s
Industries of transportation, fuel and
food. OF these tortr-Avc decisions, forty
three have been accepted both by en-
rloycS and the employers. Probably
ninety pcrcer, 81 the cases have he"7
brought hv employees"