davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
tpate In the mid-winter regatta q

ipate In the mid winter regatta at
Los Angeles. 8s
Announcement. that he will take his
Miss America II,, that holds the
worlds record of 8O,567 miles an
shonr, to the coast this winter. reveal
ed the speed boat wizard has recon-
lsidered his decision not to participate
I'm any more high speed events. ~
In addition to the Miss America II.
Commod6f6 Wood also will take west
q new and lArger hydroplane designed
for racing n5the open sea. The new
craft concerning Of which little il
known, ID bsing built by, Chris Smith.
at Algonac and will be ready for ship
ment to: sGalfornia with the Harms
worth trophy winner, early in Decem-
Der. '&is; 4
Tho date of the Los Angeles regatta
has not been definitely fixed. but will
be eithersol Reeember %, 20 and 80,
or Januhrys4ssek & and 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
MLNOTCURLERS
LOOK FORWARD
TO FREEZE UP
Expect, Big Increase 1r
Membership of Club This
Winter
(Herald SDecial Service.)

Minot, ~, D.. Nov. 22.-The unusu-
ally mild weather prevailing at the
present time may be great stuff in
some respects but thus far no one has
heard any cheering in the ranks Of
Mfnot curriers' Who have for the last
few days been busting off the old
market and wondering when the blan-
kety-blank the weather is going to get
cold.
The annual fall meeting of the To-
cal curling club will probably be held
within the next week or 10 days. ac-
cording/ to A. A. Robinson, president,
who further stated that the begin
ming of the seasons activities, would
of course, be governed by weather con-
ditions.
Mild Weather Delays.
"We intend to begin just as soon as
suitable ice lis available" declared
Mr., Robinson. \
The annual fall meeting will be fea-
tured by a banquet and there will be
reports read and officers elected for
the ensuing ear The time and place
of the meeting will be announced la
ter. ,r -
At that time the various Kinks will
probably be selected and a schedule
drafted for the season. Last year a
skip was permitted to pick his own
players with the understanding that
ono member Of the rink should be IA
man Of title or no previous experience.
This system was declared to have been
quite satisfactory Inc 1t is likely that
same proceedure will be In order this
year.
Is Popular PastIme.
Curling is the big winter sport in
.Minot, and claims the attention of Il
large number of men. The general
Interest has been increasing yearly and
this year the club intends TO initiate
between so and 40 new stane beavers.
The big event OF the winter is the
annual International bonspiel which
will again be held this winter during
the month Of January. Last years
b0nspiel was a remarkable success and
there Is every reason to believe that
the interest in the event this year
will be equally as great il not greater
than that Of last winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
KANSAS ACGIE
CACERS OPEN
SEASON JAN. 6
More Than Dozen. Veterans
Attending Daily Practice
Already.

= Manhattan, kan.., Nov. e2.-(By
The Associated rress.)-Captain Fa-
val Fovai, Winfield, Kansas, is hold
ing daily workouts with Kansas Aggie
'cagers, although several OF the bas-
ketball men arc on the football squad
and will not lie released until after
n Thanksgiving game with Texas
Christian university here. Ted Cur
tiss, basketball coach. is freshmen
football coach, and is unable to dc
vote much attention TO the indoor
sport at the present stage OF the sea
son. &
Letter basketball men on the foot
bail varsity squad are Fl. G. Weber,
Dodge City and Ray ID. Hahn, Clay
Center, football captain. both guards
on the Aggie varsity Eve. Arthur Doc
len. Kirmundy. Illinois: l.. s.. Mann,
Norton, and Harold Gilman. s;alina,
all OF last years freshman basketball
team, are on the football squad. Mum
is a guard and Doolen and Gilman
are forwards.
More than a dozen mon are attend
ing the daily practices under Captain
Fovat. Andy Mckee, Manhattan; +. c
Healea. Wichita: p. p. Rumold, Man
haitian; Fred Schultz, Wathena, are
out for cent>r, Mckee is a letter mar
from last year. Healea was, on the
squad of the past season and The 9th,
er men We're freshmen.
For guards Captain Toval has j.. r
Gartper, Manhattan: r. c. Lane. Kan
sas City. Missouri, and l.. o. Einder,
son. baseball captain elect. ManhAt.
tan. Sinderson is from last years
squad. Gartner from the freshmen
and Lane, although a junior in col
lege. is a new man.
i. r. Bunker, Kansas City. Nilsson,
ri; c. f. Long. Hutchinson. and Lorraine
Staley. Garden City. are forwards
from yearlings Of last season. e. IA
Bradley. Winfield. was a member 0,
the 1870 freshmen. but was no il
school last IA l.; W Grothusen
Ellsworth, played in several Of lss'
years game and NJ. Dobson, Winfield
Is "a letter man from last year Al
these candidates for forward arr
working out.
G. G. K~uykcndall, Twin Falls. Ida.
no: track captain elect. will be ir
school nex semester and may be on
for the team. He won his letter ii
'2O-'2l.
The Aggics have six games before
the opening of the second semester
The Wildcat ayers open the season
with Nebraska here. The round robir
schedule follows:
Jan. 6-Ecbraska, at Manhattan.
Jan. l2-Mlssouri at Columbia.
Jan. 13-Washingtons university a
st. Louis
Jan. l9-Oklahoma at Manhattan
Jan. DECENTRALIZATION at Manhattan
Jan. 29-kansas at Lawrence.
Feb: 5--Ames at Manhattan.
Feb. 13-MissOuri at Manhattan. -
FEB. 18-Nebraska at LINCOLN.
| ssFehM20-kensas at Manhattan. z
FEB. ss22-Grinnel at Manhattan. (!
Feb 26-Oklahoma at Norman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
BEMlDJl Will
PUT A STRONG
TEAM In FIELD
Aggregation Of Basketball
Stars Being Collected For
Quint
(Herald Special service)

OpNSHNA
Bemtdji, Mimi, Nov. 22.-Wtth the
ca ndidates rapidly. getting into shape,
BemidB is assured! Of a strong city
basketball team this winter. Several
out of town players who are trying
out for positions have already arriv-
Fed, and with the local players already
reut an exceptional lineup is assured,
Art ("Short') Barrett Of Minneap-
ODDS, former coach at st. Thomas COL
lege and former member of the famous
Ascension team, arrived Thursday and
is now out for practice with the rest
OF the candidates. Barrett plays at
running guard. :
: Wally lube, another former mem-
her Of the Ascension team, an excellent
dribbler and all-around player, is try
ing out for the position of center. He
is about six feet tall and gives appear
Of being able to handle this po-
sition in q very capable manner
Movold Also There.
Curly Movold CT .Tosston, a forme,
member Of the basketball team at the
North Dakota Agricultural college and
coach at the Lutheran college, De
corah. Ia, captak nand coach Of the
army team at Camp Dodge, is also on
the job and is showing up in fine
shape. He plays at the forward posi-
ton.
Elmer Schuft of Federal Dam, who
played with the Fergus Fails American
Legion team last year, which went
into the finals with the list Field
ARTILLERY at Minneapolis, is also here
to try out for the Bemidji team.
Eddie Adair, a former member of
the Haml.ne university team. is due
70 arrive here soon. Local men out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
HANDBAIL Peg
TOURNEY OPENS
Twenty-six Y. M. G. A. Play
ers Receive Ranking
BY Committee

Tia i. ". a hanadball committas,
"a peg tournament and posted a rank.
Eingsiist Of 20 SplaysFs witch W. III.
Brown heading the Mist. The tournas,
ment will 2he conducted after ths man
Hner OF all pee matches, each pIayer,
having this right to challenge! apyons
within live places above httm, and IL
he is not accepted 4s moved pp BY d
VIII ba played under
the superyiaion of q fefsfsa and at
any time other than thu hours or IA
20 clock To and S M s.ssE Nav antrants,
3must basin at stbs bottom pf, the list
The handbali committee Is made up
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
MORE MEDICINE
FOR SENECALESE
French Federation Takes
Boxing License From
Bat Sikh
(ByFbe Associated Press,

Paris, NOV. 2s.-Battling Skis rise
to pugilistio anne receiyedsanother sst-
cancelled by the French. boxing fedora
ton. This action reinforced the nine
months suspension which Ski pecsiv-
ed from the federation on November
8. FLAT .s&
When the suspension expires the
Senegalese, who has also beentdepriv-
ed Of the title he wonsfrom Georges
Carpenter, must apply for a new
license which the federation can re-
fuse. The license waal cancelledGSh by q
vote Of IL toe uppnschagEes of Yari-
ous yascapadas brought By 2b spnrta-
considering further action asgainait SIX,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
LOCAL BOWLERS
TRIM lARIMORE
Grand Forks Team Loses
Two Games But Wins
On Total Points

A team Of Grand Forks bow!e~s
made {. tip TO I-aI.Te or yesterday and
captured a set of thTee games from
q team Teo"nsen ting that city. AL
thouGh o" }itnfimnre crew. won two
'ont OF Three games, the locals knock
ed over the most pins. winning by o
total score OF 1854 to 2.589.
a. Some time ago a challenge was re-
cel.ed from IArihnofe, andgM was ac-
.cepted Yesterday with the double pur-
pose of meeting the I,Arilnc ere team.
and also to boost the tournament OF
the Northwestern Bowling association
which Ia, to be held here in january.
The scores follow. n MO-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Is . F.. --- .H.ag- ~
Of a triple tie. ON games won and
lost the French star and Horemans
tie at three victories and two defeats
for third place which is to be deter
mined by the grand average or total
points scored. Cont is conceded the
winner of the place on his grand aver
age Of above 80, while Horemans has
28. @f
Cont was In good stroke all the
way. his nursing being good while
Heremans missed frequently on his
favorite masse. Score:
Conti-Spot ball, 1S9, 81, II, j, A.,
8. I. 0. 10, 10, g., 43, !, 40. ISL Gum
finished total 500. Average. IS s6-16;
Horemaps-w1hit bfail. ., as, ., /,
"a, l., 4, IS, ~. As, O, AG,s4, Asa. total
500. Average. 20; high runs, 81; ~ q
and AZ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
ILLINOIS CLUB
AWARDED 1923
TITLE EVENTS
Amateur Athletic Union to
Assume Control Of Wom-
ems Athletics. ii;
(By The Associated Press,)

New York. Nov. 22.-The re-elec.
ton Of William G. Prout of Boston, a.
national president. the decision to
take direct control Of women:s ath-
tional outdoor track and feld cham
pionships to the Illinois Athletic club
OF Chicago, were outstanding G
plishmcnts Tuesday at the closing so0
| sion of the Amateur Athletic Union
convention.
Last night delegates we're leaving
for Washington where today repre-
Lsentatives of the A.. A. Y. will attend
ia meeting OF the American olympic
which the president will appoint In 4
few days will also confer at the cap.
ital with thc executive committee Of
the newly formed National Amateur
Athletic federation in connection with
the latter organizations invitation to
tho A. A.. u. to become a constituent
member. 81. .a
Important Move.
TIL decision TO take over control OF
women's athletics, regarded as one OF
the most important achievements of
the convention was made by newly
elected board OF governors which
met Mt the conclusion of the owen
ton. 1t will have the effect Of putting
~ ~ bfPf
as men in the organization. eventually
with appropriate representation In it,
councils. and give the A, a. U, COM
! plcte jurisdiction over their compett-
tive activity.
The convention re .ierted a proposed
amendment to fhc constitution pro-
viding for abolition of the Individual
registration fee of CSC and discontinue
once Of the annual registration re-
quiren1ert. /.
Must Get q Permit.
, Approval was given to another pro-
posed amendment providing hat or
ganizatjons desiring athletes for COM
petition must negotiate with the clubs
with which the athlete is affiliated,
and not with the individual as now
authorized. The amcrhment also
compels an athlete to ecu a permit
showing the dates and places where
he will compete such permits to b.
filed with the registration committee
y CT the local district in which the com.
petition is held.
This amendment. it was pointed out.
seeks to eliminate claims for alleged
~exorbitant expense money by ath.
! letes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
To Trim Youth.

Washington. Nov. 22.-The board
of governors of the National Amateur
Athletic federation of America in ses-
sion. here Tuesday voted to undertake
the carrying out Of recommendations
Of the recent conference in, the train
ing Of youth tor citizenship and ma
tional defense. The action which. vas
unanimous was taken on the request
Of Secretary Weeks who transmitted
to the federation's board the recon-
mendations of the recent conference
on the subject.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
MANILA SPORTSMEN
RAISE A FUND TO
BUY DIAMOND BELT

san NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. enthusiasts Of
Manila have started q fund to huyra
diamond belt for Pannho Yalla, the
Nlipdno had who took the flyweight
title fronfSJ Johnny Bun at Brooklyn,
from the PhiIpplne capital. mo
fund IN sits first day reached q total
of 45Oi pesos.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
BEATSSCHAEFER
BY REGISTERING
MASSIVE RUNS
Cont Upsets Dope an,
Turns In Win Over
: Edouard Horemans.

New York, Nov. 22.-Willie
Hoppe regaincd his balkline
crown last night.
In O match f1llsd with daring
play, ir, which his gathering shots
stood forth, the old champion
made a sensational comeback, de-
feating Jack SoleefeP, winner OF
the title at Chicago q year ago.
500 to 283, in the final match of
tho International 1919 hRlkline :
championship tournament.
Hoppe came from behind at a
critical stage Of the contest when
Schaefer led him by nor than
100 points. At the close he put
together massive runs OF 1888; and
unfinished 100, That marked his
return rs the reasninE monarch
Of 1caroms.
Hopes winning average was
II 8-12 and his other high! runs
III ard 4O.t SchRefer's average
was 23 7-12 with runs OF 90, 68
and as
Uncertain At Times.
On tho whole Hoppe,was. somewha
of stroke at times, but h
made up for this by his remarkabl
to play cushion shots of, In
finite variety:
Hoppe,s grand average was 37.8
Sciiaefer takes second prize b
his grand average. of. 30.9A. (
Tonight's {c9re; &.
Hoppe-sbot Bail. o. III, %, Is,
0, Is, o. 2l,.4N, 1873, 106 Diminished
total 500. Average, Al S-12; higl
runs, 1873; III, 106 Nnfnished).
Echnefsr-White ball, 8, 0, 21, At
g., 90, % 0;si2N,;e68 s,'.2S, total %?
Average 23 7-l2; high runs 90. 6S, As
Roger Cent? of France defeate'
Edouard Horemans Of Belgium, o
in the 14th game Of TIL
500 TO 303.
BY his victory, a match in which
the Frenchman sustained his lea,
throughout, he upset the calculation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
MAYaCoNOIUDE HhRUITAL no
DAY.

Los Angeles, CAL. Nov. .7.-Rebut-
tai testimony introduced BY the state
at the trial OF Arthur C. Bureh for
9hss ihurde-ofsJ Beiton Kennedy, was
axpActed to be eeHcludsd s1nfe ttnle
today.
B6iii g~pTnssautton and defenss conn.
sci we're hopeful the A would be
sven 40 tho Jury thtIs wssks
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Plans are being developed in Eng
land. with the application of Piezo-
electricity, to light the city of London
by Harvesting the noises of the ~lty.
Piezo-electricity is a process by which,
sound is converted into power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
Reports Verified

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. 21.-Re-
ports that Bill Percy. pitcher of the
Boston. Red aSox and Red Oldham,
moundsman. for the Detroit Tigers,
playing winter baseball on the
coast have found apparent verifcation
in the records Of semisprofessional
baheball clubs here.
According to Newspaper account.
Ola game here. last Sunday between
Joe Bserronis All Stars and the Los
Angeles White .sox, a negro team, the
to the star pitching of a player de-
scribed as .'Rill Pisrcy''. Boston Red
Sox tWicler. Il.
Another player on the All, Star team
described by neWspapermen who re.
ported the game as "Red" Oldham OF
the: Detroit Tigers, played right field
for tho viGtoFp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
MORE TROUBLE
FOR LEACUERS
Two Major Players Charged
With Breaking Winter
Play Rule

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Investigation of
reports thatAtWo. major League hase-
hall playarsfwefe violating the rule re-
Hsardins,. barnhsortninE bylplaying win
ter baseball on$the Pacific coast was
Started Tuesday by Commissioner X.
AZ. Eandie, on.iiis return from the east.
The;players mentioned ape Bill Piercy,
pitcher OF the Boston Red sox, and
RED" Oldham. tWirier OF the Detroit
Tigers. They are alleged to have beer
members of a club which played in
Los Angeles last Sunday. I'm,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
WOOD
ENTERS REGATTA
NAT LOSANGELES

NJ Detroitt, Nuremberg &C esa snndore
4Gars wood. cfEsthes. E1stFoits Yacht
club. who holds practically all the
swoyId's1psedbeAt receFdA wtll PARTS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22
NO CHAMPION |
FOR big TEN
This SEASON
Western Conference Will
Probably End in a
Triple Tie j
(Bv The Associated press.)

D. tby. In6 AESOClateO ITeSS.)
Chicago, Nov. 2l.-With a triple tie
in prospect. the 1922 Western con-
ference football title won last year
by Iowa. may be left without an own
Fr. Iowa. Michigan and Chicago re-
main u~ndefeated, and should the three
win next Saturday in the seasons
final games. the conference honors
will be shared by the trio.
Major John J.. Griffiths. commits
sioncr of athletics in the conference,
announced tonight that there is no
provision in the rules for o postseason
playoff and that the rule limiting the
conference teams to seven games
would prevent a deciding contest.
In the final games next Saturday,
Michigan meets Minnesota; Chicago
will face Wisconsin while Northwest
ern will furnish lowa's opposition.
In 1919 the title was III dispute.
Illinois lost to the twice defeated Wis
consin eleven. but because Coach
Iuppke. OF Illinois. chose to play seven
conference Ga mes, Hin OILS was popu-
LARRY awarded the Title,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-22

Chicago. Nov. 22--Austin NcHenry,
STAR outfieldrr II the st. Louis Card1-
mas was reported in a serious condi-
ton at a hospital here Tuesday. The
hallplayer was operated on recently
fer tumore ION the brain.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
x. p. NoTABLEs COMING.

Albert O. Romine, of Hobart,
grand keeper of records and seal
and h. l.. Jordon, Of McAlester, dep
uty grand chancellor Of teh X. p
lodge of Oklahoma, are expected
here this evening to attend the reg
ular meeting of the local lodge. The
meeting will be held in the X. p
hall, beginning at 7:45 o'clock. a
smoker will be a feature Of the
meeting. hi
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
Examination For Postmaster.

According to official reports re-
ceived here, the United States civil
service commission has ordered ex-
animation to be held on October "a,
for the selection of a postmaster to
succeed G. w. Barefoot, whose com
mission expires soon. The local post
office has not been officially advised
as to the date for the examination or
the manner in which the test is to be
conducted. Several, including five
local postal employees, are expected
to take the examination. The posi-
ton pays $4,000 per year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
HARPER EDIToR DEAD.

New York, Sept. 25.-Edward c.
Marsh, editorial adviser of Harper
& Brothers, accidently shot and
killed himself while hunting at his
country estate at Rawling, N. ",
Yesterday. He was AZ years old and
is survived by his widow. He was
widely known as a contributor Of
short stories and reviews for maya
zines.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
KING LOCATES
TWO MILLION DEPOSITS
(By The United press.l

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 25.-The find
ing of a dollar in an old trousers
pocket or picking a good spare tire
on the back rim of a discarded
Lizzie" is a mere nothing com
pared with Henry Ford's recent dis
overy of a forgotten $4,000, 900 de.
post in q Windsor, Canada savings
bank.
Henry Ford's bank balance is now
reported to be around 5000, 900, 600.
The discovery meant nothing more
to Henry than the means of buying
a few weeks supply of coal, one
Ford official said here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

The Government has lost another
strong team Of lawyers. Edward
M. Hyzer has left his post ms Gem
eral Counsel 10 the Shipping Board.
and William G. Wheeler, high in the
affairs of the Railroad Administra-
tion. has likewise forsaken official
duties. and these two eminent law
yers will henceforth be associated
in Washington, d. c., in the private
practice of their profession.
The return Of Messrs. Hyzer and
Wheeler to private legal pursuits
Is an added chapter to the "con-
tinued story" which relates the
withdrawal Of the best lawyers Of
the country from the public service.
The explanation is that the duties
are usually burdensome and the
scale of compensation too much Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25
steInmetz Case pIsmIssed.

Because the defendant is being
prosecuted in federal court. the case
state OF Oklahoma VS.. Charles Stein.
metz. Verdcn farmer, was dismissed
In county court Saturday afternoon.
Motion to dismiss the case was
made by County Attorney Golf. Mr..
Steinmetz was held for the federal
grand jury after preliminary hear
ing before the U. S. commissioner
here. He IS charged with violating
the volstead act.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

J.. c. McVoy and son. X. C. Nc
Vey. of Verden, transacted business
and visited friends in the city today
Albert Meeting. hardware mer
chant of verden. TRANSACTED bust
ress and visited friends and rela,
tives in the city today.
Ben c. Garvey of the Garvey Bros.
store here. has returned from the
eastern markets where he purchased
goods.
Judge C. T. Garrett, justice of the
pea OF lin transacted business
and si.c-i elds in the city to-
day.
Martin Henry, of Verden, was a
visitor in the city today.
Andrew Meeting of Anadarko,
transacted business and visited
friends in the city today.
j. W. Glass, of Verden, transacted
business and visited friends in the
city today.
Moving out of town. Must sell at
once Edison monograph and fifty
of the latest records. Phone l339R.
25-2t
Bob Fields, Rock Island engineer,
is rapidly recovering from injuries
received last month. He will be
able to resume his duties within
the next week Of ten days, he be-
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Bozeman spent
Saturday and Sunday in Oklahoma
City with relatives. They attended
the state fair.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-25

a personal sacrifice. Mr.. Hyzei
was formerly Vice President and
General Counsel Of the great Chi
cago a. Northwestern railroad sys-
TEN; while Mr.. Wheeler was Unit
ed States District Attorney In Wis
consin formany yea before becom-
ing a railroad General Solicitor, and
Assistant General Counsel of the
Railroad Administration. They have
row returned to the lawyers haven
of delight where "the man who
first invented work left y unbound
and free" and have resumed prac-
tice before the Supreme Court. the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
the Federal Trade Commission, the
Shipping Board and the Treasury
Department, and other administra-
tive branches Of the Government.