davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
m THE HIGH SCHOOLS

Holton-The Holton high school
football team defeated the Horton
team at Horton Thursday by score
OF to O. Bruce, colored halfback on
the HOlton team. was the star of the
day The Holton team claims the
championship OF northeast Kansas
They held this title last year.
Ioisington-Hoising high school
defeated Great Bend Thursday. S.
to o.
Bonner springs The Bonner
Springs highs closed their season here
thursday by defeating AIeriden. S.
10 o.
h>-Center-Both Smith Center
high school elevens won their Thanks
q ing conte-ts- The first eleven won
over Oberlin,- at Oberlin, y to 6, and
the secoLd eleven won from Downs,
here, to 0.
Neodesha-The Verdisris Valley
high school league closed ,he season
Independence has won the cup for the
third successive season. Thursday
scores: Independence II. COffeyville
o. Carey II, CherryvalC o; Neodesha
= %. F'redonia s: Labette o. Oswego O.
Pratt-Trick plays on the part of
Liberal failed to gain points and Pratt
had little trouble in defeating the Sew
ard county football team, II to 6. here
Thursday.
Cimarron- In the last game of the
season here Thursday Cimarron high
school won fr- m the Kinsley high
school. II TO o.
Garden C;ty-Dodge City high de-
feated Garden City here Thursday in
their annual Thanksgiving battle, lG
to 0.
HutchinsOn-H h n on high
school completed a victorious season
here Thursday by defeating Reno
county high school. 80 to 0.
Scranton-The Overlook high
school team won the OsaCe county
championship here Thursday by de-
feating Burlingame, 16 To 3 Over
brook scored two touchdowns in the
first quarter and a safety in the third
quarter. Burlingame scored a touch
down and a f. goal in the second
quarter. In the second game of the
dOuble-header the Scranton team de-
feated Lyndon. 16 to IL.
Chanute-Iola high school beat
chanute. 10 to o. in football here
Thursday.
Garnett-Garnett- high school de-
feated Yates CeEter high school here
Thursday. 40 to 6.
Sterling-St erlsng high school de-
feated Pretty Prairie, IS TO Z, Thurs |
day.
Kirwin irwin high school de-
feated Phillipsburg high school at
XII st 10 to Q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

started in this little Ford county town
by the consolidated school. under
direction of II. C. Van Voorhis, super
intendeut. Mr.. Van Voorhis IS grad
.uate of the Kansas State Normal
sch Dol a Emporia- He IS editor of the
new publication here Students and
faculty members of the school write
all the school and community rMwS
appearing in the Iraper-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

.citizens to eat chop suey, Will be
buried today. He committed suicide
! lat Sunday.
some years ago he retired with a
! torture estimated at $4,000. now said
! 10 amount to only SI.500-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

Unless you see the name "Bayer''
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds. headaehe, toothache. ear
ache. neuralgia, lumbago. rheuma tism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

\ Newspaper at kingsGiown-
Ki1-zGoTu. Kan. Dec IA COM
.u.f b r-eekiy newspaper has been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Gate Leg Tables

Nothing will better carry your
Christmas message than a well
made, correctly designed gate
leg table. Here you will find
every size in combination and
solid walnut and mahogany.
Two very handsome effects are
shown in Tarsia and decorated
Lacquer. You will find some
thing here TO suit you at all
prices from SASS up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
CHINESE COOK A SUICIDE.

Gong lee, 80 Years Ago. Taught Chi
cagO Citizens to Eat Chop Suey.
Chicago, Dec Gong Lee. a piO-
neer Chinese resident of Chicago. who
as a cook in Chicago's first Chinese
RI staurent thirty years ago. taught
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

neuritis, and for pain in general. Ac-
cept only ''Bayer" package which con-
tains proper directions Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and loo.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacidest
of SalicyIicacid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

1t is the Last Day of the Special
Sale of the Kitchen Cabinet with
so many Famous Features.

Tomorrow night, at 9 o'clock,
with the closing of the store this
unusual event will come to a close
then your last chance to get
genuine SELLERS at this remark
ably low price and on>these special
offers is gone.
Talk the matter over with your
folks tonight. Then arrange to
come to our store, or phone US to-
morrow. You need to spend fewer
hours among your pots, and pans.
You need to be less tired at night.
You need to save your health and
charm and youth. In short, you
need a beautiful Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet-the cabinet with the IA
nous time and labor-saving fea-
lures.
Sellers has the only Automatic
Lowering Flour Bin-comes down
level with the work table. Filled
with ease Saves heavy lifting and
dangerous climbing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
Easy Payments

During this event you can also
buy on very special easy payments.
Just a small payment down puts
one of these great labor-saving de-
vices in your kitchen Then you
pay the rest in small weekly or
monthly payments that viii never
be missed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

Northwest Association OF Sheriffs
and rolice--for the purpose OF con
Quoting "A harmonious campaign IN
rid the Northwest ~ its more than
full quota ~ criminals.
Luke r. May. chief OF the Rrveiarc
International secret Service Seattle.
was elected president Of the new a.
Hoeiation by unanimous vote. In q
speech May said
Never before In the history Of the
country has there been such concert
cd action by sinister forces 90 down
law enforcement Moral support OF
tho public In essential In the battle
against crime"
There would be fewer miafi,s In
the world n practical Psychology was
used in public schools and state In
atituiionH." said y, r. Mathes. mayor
OF Dalllngham.
sheriffA Matt starwioh. OF King
county and A l.. Callahan. of What.
com. drilled the state supreme court.
They characterized the delay by
this court In hearing Of criminal
cases ON appeal an unwarranied. ana
"a totally unnecessary burden and
expense 20 the taxpaying public. an
injustice TO tho prisoner and 10 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Service Needs
Form Theme of
M. E. Meeting

Rev y G Hickman, president OF
the klmhle School OF Theology.
Salem, Orr. was one OF the pt4n.
clpai speakers az Tuesday nights
session OF the Northwest Methodist
conference. which Is in progress az
the First Methods, church. He dis.
euSstd life Service Needs OF tho
Portland Area
The work OF the church at home
and abroad during 1871 under the
centenary world program was re.
viewed by Rev. Il. D. kolsted,. direc.
tor OF field activities OF tho commit.
tee for conservation and advance OF
the Methodist church.
Dr, Kolstedt. whose subject was
The Centenary to Date" outlined
tho centenary program for 1855. 70
Gently adopted az the national con
vcntion. said the chief interest OF the
church today was the completion Of
IFS world program OF intercesHion.
evangelism and stewardship. The
amount OF money required 10 carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

down prices. Japan needs an the
lumber available 10 keep up her
building program and her iaxlty n
ordering " temporary.
several railroads arc placing
large orders for cars. This ~ili help
the numbering industry Considerably.
The Burlington line alone has
placed an order for 1000 new freight
carr. Great Northern 1900 cars.
Seai,oard Air Linz 1900 cars and the
Union Pacific system 1900 cars All
the lumber used In the manufacture
OF the oars viii come from the
Mort Invest
The Long Bell Lumber Co. created
a stir among the iumbernen o. Ore.
Fon and Washington when II an
uounced that II expects 10 open oD-
erhtions In Oregon. The Long Bell
people now saw and market approx.
mateiy b00. 900. 900 feet annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Fear Spreading of
Oriental Epidemic

VICTORIA, II. C., Jan. 75--severe
smallpox epidemics raging in Kobe.
Japan. Shanghai. China. and other
Far Eastern ports have caused pub.
lie health officials 20 make a close
inspection Of all persons arriving
from the Orient 10 prevent a possible
spreading Of the disease in this coun-
try.
Three vessels, the British freighter
Newby Hall. the Dutch freiRhter
RadJa, and the liner Kaarnlr are un.
der quarantine at Yokohama with
smallpox aboard. The Empress OF
Asia recently arriving from the ORR.
ent reported that w. II. Rogers, ma.
rine engineer ~ the West Orowa,
had died from the disease, and that
the pUrser and six other members
Of the crew are III aboard the ship
at Kobe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

ciety. and a manifestation % lack OF
judicial and administrative eff
cheney"
IASIss HANG FIRE
IOii MANY YEARS
Some appeal oasos. Il was pointed
out. hans fire In the rupfsTne court
for yeafn. while the defendant
possibly innocent. remains prla
oner In SONS county jail. ana the
taxpayers pay the bills.
The delegates were 90 vote 20.
day on resolution advocating a
more efficient appeal system 20
aupplhnt tho costly joke rnef hefs
and tactics prevalent ia the higher
courts"
Police Inspector Hans Damn ~
Seattle took 40 the eudgol against
the parole syatem In vogue In thia
state
.Iiabitual criminals are sent ~
for a life term" Aaid Damn. ''and
the next thing We know We find
them on the street after n short
time behind the bars, committing
burglariea and other fslonl@s.
"auch fragrant interpolation a
the parole laws not only hampers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
SAYS SOLDIERS
were KN0UTED
Startling Story Is Told by
Witness
NJ LAURENCE ~ BENEDICT

WASHINGTON. Jan. .5.--Addi-
fionL charges OF American soldiers
being wrongfully shot and beaten 70
death In the A. r. r. were laid be.
fore the senate investigating commit
tee a. hearings on the Watson
c6arses were resumed today.
The direc; charge that Ma. Joe
philips. negro. Of Orange. n. j. shot
down a negro private named William
Patterson. who talked back 70 him.
was made by Henry Gentry. ex.
doughboy. Of Lawrence. Kan.
Maj. Phillips ordered Patterson to
70 on kitchen police duty" the wit
ness mid, but Patterson protested.
rayfnR he had been at kitchen work
for three days and was sick. He bee
scd permission 70 go on sick report
when Patterson finally started
for the kitchen. the major followed
him and shot him thru the side I
was five feet away and helped carry
Patterson out lie was taken 10 IN.
hospital and never came back"
MAJ Phillips was never tried for
the shooting. the witness said
Gentry. who served with a whits
military police company. told start.
ling story Of soldier prisoners being
beaten by guards.
ut was common practice, where
Was" he declared, "for the guards to
strip prisoners. tie their hands above
their heads and beat them into insen-
sibillty with knotted ropes and clubs.
They were hauled away to the hos
pital. and some OF them we never saw
again don't know whether they
died or not"
Testimony OF previous witnesses
that nine negro soldiers were killed
by military police and the bodies TAX.
en-. TO the American hospital AT Chat
teroux. France, was refuted today by
three New York physicians who wer.
officers at the hospital and who de.
MED that the bodies came there.
Lieut.. Co. James r. Barney, Of the
regular army. testified In refutation
Of the charge Of a previous witness
that a private In the Goth inegrol reg.
ifnent was hanged Illegally. The man
IN question. Barney said, was trleo
by courtmartial, and the death sen.
tence approved by Gen. Pershing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

nELLfNGIIAM. Jan. 70. - North.
west Ehoriffa aud other law enforce
mcnt officials. at the second dny'n
session OF their convention here TO.
day. discussed scientific criminal IN.
vestigation. poll tar ana dog tax col
lection. Juvenile criminals, search
warrants. supreme court rulings and
Interstate cooperation for the sup.
preston OF crime
The Washington state supreme
court was raped for la alleged dila.
tory tactics IN the hearing of erimi
mai cases on Appeal from the superior
courts.
The Washington state criminal pa
role system was denounced In ncath
ing terms. by officials OF this state
and of Oregon.
We're going 60 search for liquor
without warrants, II necessary. and
we're going 10 got away with u. In
spite Of the supreme court ruling for
bidding the practice" declared Roy
C. Lyle, federal prohibition director.
In a speech.
NEW ASSOCIATION
~ ORGANIZED
A new association " isw.enforce
ment officials was forfued--the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
NEW ASSOCIATION
IL ORGANIZED

A now NEGOTIATION q Isw'enforce :
ment officials was forrned--the !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
PROSECUTOR CALLS
LOTTERIES ROOT OF
CHINATOWN TROUBLE

PORTLAND. Jan. 20. - Where
does the money come from 10
finance the court battles which
follow tong wars IN Chinatown
prom tho Chinese lotteries, In
the answer OF District Attorney
stanley Meyers.
Il believe that the lotteries are
the root of all the evils OF China.
town." continued the district az.
torney IN rciteratlng his Intention
81 waeing relentless war on the
Oriental swindlcra who each year
secure more than $500. 900 from
victims In Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
DAILY PAPER
MEN GATHER
ON CAMPUS
Trade Journal Editors Give
Way In Celebration OF
Newspaper Week

The daily paper took the lead In
Wednesdays celebration OF News.
PAPER Week" at tho University Of
Washington. with zoo daily editors
and advertising men In attendance.
The days speakers were Prof. J. l.
.Ash'ock. Washington State college;
Harold crary. publicity dir~cter for
the Chamber Of Commerce. and Dean
stephen I. Miller. dean OF the college
of business administration at the uni.
verify.
Tho daily newspaper men win con.
tsnue 70 hold the center OF the stage
Thursday.
URGES SANE LAWS
on PROMOTION
Tuesdays principal speaker was
Sidncy Nornap, editor Of the North.
west Mining Truth OF spokane. who
slieenxsed "Sheep and Goats OF
Speculation. lie urged that steps he
saken 70 drive out the crooked PRO
meter. but WARNED against laws 30
stringent that they would destroy
legitimate interests. lie suggested
thar committee OF editors hc ap.
pointed from different parts OF the
state To study the question.
Paul ]. Jenson. editor Of the Ia
cific Caterer. spoke on Cooperation
rs>twccn Trade Journals and Trade
Associaticrs.-
Both sides OF the publishers prob
lem with the printer were given con
alteration. Daniel l.. Pratt. editor OF
Pacific Motor Boat. gave the publish
<rn view Of tho mechanical produc-
fion. Prof. Fred W. Kennedy. OF the
school Of Journalism faculty. replied
With the printers side.
ILLNESS PREVENTS
THREE SPEECHES
Increase OF advertising patronage
~ development 81 service and quail
ity rather than price siashing was
the theme OF u. A. Hamilton. West.
en- Canadian Motoris,. Vancouver. II.
c. y. w. ssrang. OF strang a Pros
x<r: r. J. Stewart. OF the North~es,
Merchant. and Miller Freeman. Sc
n<1le publisher. were unable TO speak
On account Of illness
Daniel Pratt. editor OF Pacific
Motor Boat. was elected president Of
the trade journalism organization OF
tlas state publishers. Sidney Nor.
man. Spokane. was elected vice
president: Paul J. Jensen. Seattle.
secretary. and ID. s. Craig. Seattle.
Treasurer. The permanent execu-
the committee consists OF Kenneth
Kerr. Joseph Tepiey. F. A. Smith.
fnui Jensen and r. n. Edgcrton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
Flay Supreme Court!

clety. and a manifestation ~ lack of
judicial and administrative eff
cheney"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
LUMBER BOOM
IS PREDICTED
Demand Big, and Lethargy
Is Only Temporary

PORTLAND. Jan. 75.--Tir lumber
prospects continue 10 Improve. There
IL a growing demand for uppere In
the Eastern market. but the problem
OF finding market for the lower
grades looms ngar a. hand.
California business has fallen or
on account Of recent storms IN the
state. California las The best mar.
kei for lumber In the United States
today.
Lumber ports in japan are con.
r~ated. largely due 20 the fact that
the Japanese are trying 20 bring
officials IN their duties. but be
comes a burden and menace 10 20.
ciety."
women'n organizations were blarn
81 by Damn for misplaced sym
pathles In such cases"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

on this worldwide program amounts
20 tas. 600. 900 annually thru a period
OF five years
The conference was 20 close
W edncsiay night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
EMAIL ITEM,
" SAYS ALICE

CHICAGO. Jan. 2b,-''No glri
whose entire time has been monop.
olized by one man should be forcsd
20 return such a trivial reward Of
miaspeut time - . 5000 engagement
ring. Alice Cafstens declared. IN an
pealing jury verdict which ordered
her 20 return the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25
GEORGE wARBURToN, gen,

DEDitsE w hhbtRION, genera
secretary OF the Y. W. g. A.. NJ To
ronfo. Canada. viii speak a. the Y.
NJ. e. A. mems meeting Sunday. ar
215 p. m. DR.. w. W. Potter will
speak AZ tho "F'riendship supper" at
40 y. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-25

sEArTI.E's HUNDRED PER
CENT CLuB will visit Tacoma Fri.
day afternoon. 90 entertain the sim.
liar organization In that city with n
specially prepared program.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Choice of the Assortment

Material is cotton duvetyne. At. ..49c
Stamped Silver Holders, all made up
ready to embroider; for knife, fork or
spoon. At. ........................ ...49c
Large Turkish Towels, for solid embroid-
cry At. :......: .4oc
tnnt d.sian Grepe essns a4.aaes' eiens 4oc
Black and Blue Wolfe Waists, made in XII
mono style. ready to embroider. At. .49c
--36x36-inch Square White Table Covers
-Scarfs, 18x54 and 18x4s in, in variety of
materials and designs. At. .4ec
Hot Roll Covers, finished with shelf edge,
in rose, blue and white; for eross-stitch, &c
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Many Different Oppotunihes in
Art Goods Monday 49c

Art Pieces, of blue washable fabrics in a
variety of designs and pieces; bluebird and
daisy patterns; and the pieces include
scarfs, chair backs, 36-inch centers and pill
low slips to match. Each. .49c
Needle Weave Cushion Slips, for crochet
designs on ecru. ....................49 .49c
-Pillowcases, dotted Swiss, and Pillow
case Tubing, stamped for embroidery.
-Children's Stamped and Made-up Romp-
ers, of pique and unbleached cambric; in
pink and blue. At. ....... .49c
-36-inch Round Tan Centerpieces and
1sx54-inch Scarfs, stamped in two designs
for heavy embroidery work. Each. ..... .49c
Sale-Main Aisle-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-12

-13-piece Lunch Sets, Of unbleached mus
1in daintily stamped. d.....................4s .4sc
Tea Sets. 30x3O-inch cover and 4 napkins
in two different patterns for cross-stitch,
also basket pattern for French knots At 49c
-Ecru Linen Pieces:
Card Table Covers ......... Choice
Pinch Centers ............ ~
Buffet Sets, 3 pieces. ..........( (AuO
-l2xl6-inch Tray Covers. ....... T/O
-36-inch Centerpieces ........J
Infants Made-up Dresses, stamped ready
for embroidery: made of sheer faxon;
tucked at shoulder. Choice. ..4oc
Stamped Pique Carriage Robes, with
stamped scalloped edge, in various de-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

PtttabIegh, Aug. lss-fHy. tAAEAsag
ISOLATED ~ Press.)--The strugklA 9
tween Gene Sarazen and Jock Hutchf-
son today-the fourth round 0fs@sthe
attracted supreme interest ana the 39ss
hole matches Of the six less mo
survivors were LEI to the aattention Of
minor galleries. 8
II the Pittsburgh youth can topple
the Chicago veteran and th0eSsentAr
the senli-hnals round OH ThUradayns he
Will be one scribe closer to- the hts.
tcric feat OF winning Two national
titles in one season. Ills remarkable
playing yesterday afternoon reminded
many spectators Of his. exhibitions at
Skokiesa month ago, where he won
the national open title-an event.
that attracted world interest.
Hutchison has won many golf
hdnors in the past decade but he said
''invincible Genet would be regarded
as the red letter event Of his career.
Last year Gene and Jock met In Tho
second round. of the national profog-
stenal tournament at Inwood, N. -
and Hutchinson was eliminated, 8 to 8.
Results. 49,
Results in nine holes: Hutchison
two up on Sarazan: French four up
on Loeffler; C~ruikshank and Rowe
even; kerrigan onetup on
Results n eighteen holes: HNtchis
son n up on S%arazan; French I'VE
UP on Leffler: Golden two up on Ker.
rigan; Cr~uikshanS four up on Rowe.
Oakmount Country Club. Pittsb1rg,
Pa, Aug. 16.-Gene Sarazan, pride of
Pittsburgh and national oaenA cham
pion, must eliminate Jock Hutchinson
of Chicago from the national profess
sional golf tournament for the second
time in two seasons or forfeit an OPP
opportunity to wear two crowns.
The Pittsburgh youngster and the
veteranrScot won their SO hole match
es Tuesday,, decisively, as a onse-
quence of brilliant play, particularly,
in the afternoon round. Sarazan is
one of three Pittsburgh stars who will
participate in the four matches today
the fourth of the tournament.
Bob C~ruikshank of Westfeld, N. j.,
will meet Charley Rome Pittsburgh.
and will be in the upper bracket with
! Sarazen and Hutchison. In the lower
bracket are Tom kerrigan, Siwanoy,
N. W., playing John Golden. Tuxedo,
N. Y. and Emil Loeffler, Pittsburgh.
who will meet Emmett French of
Youngstown.
Sarazen and Hutchinson met in the
! second round of the national profess
sional tournament at Inwoods N. r,
in 1921. n Gene completely out
played Jock, winning 8 in six.
-h..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

similar to the problem that confront
ed, the men who trained the young
Of the United States for service
ID the army from Tito, IS. It was
early discovered that O large percent
are OF the men did.not know how to
.uBe their muscles It was also dis
covered that there were a large pun
Der who had never engaged In per-
sonal encounterso OF any-kind. 1t was
to hll this need that a larger force Of
trainers was selected, made UP of
college coaches, physical directors
and the better class of fighters.
4. For the, men without any expert
ence in physical encounter, hand
wreetlin1 and the simplest. forms OF
exercise or play in which he was OPP
posed to SONG other rookie were pro-
Wded. AS the men progressed they
were given training in the other
forms !:until the, candidate vas ready
to meet an opponent 4n the hardest
Kinds of physical combat.
Better high school coaches are
coming each year in North Dakota,
as the men from the Agricultural col
lege ana the state university 50 out to
this Nigh schools and begin. teaching
the things they have, learned in the
athletic departments Of the two in
situations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
eADDIES co ON
STRIKE; REFUSE /.
TO PICK WEEDS

New York. Aug. 16.-A labor
problem at first hand has been
presented to the members Of the
St. Adams Golf club of Long
Island by the clubs IS eaddies,
who have struck against the in
dignities Of being compelled to
pick weeds without ""Any COM
pensation." In the language Of
their spokesman.
Every angle of a. strike stu
alton was presented. A picket
line-xas thrown out land the Pos
lice were called after the strikers
threatened ito take cAre'' OF any
applicants to the vacant Jobs.
The caddies stated they would
return whenever the club ohlcials
discovered that>a caddy's job was
to "hand out drlversan mid
irons and not to chase Wild
onions all over the course" K