davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Industrial Court Endorsed
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

cpectdt DiSDutCb 70 me ITt0NHG
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. Endorsement
of the Kansas Industrial Court and
the comeback Of W. r. Stubs, former
Governor, were the features Of the
Kansas primary to-day. Stubs, run
ming again for the Republican guber-
Material nomination, was leading the
field of five on early returns tonight,
with w. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson pub
Usher, close second. T. A. McNeal
also is running a strong race. Both
Stubs and Morgan have favored the
court in their campaigns, although
Stubs would make it an adjunct of
the State Supreme Court. McNeal and
Fred w. Knapp, labor candidates, were
pledged to abolish the court. w. P.
Lambertson, the fifth candidate, polled
a small vote
Miss Lorraine E. Wooster, State
Superintendent of Schools, who has
been campaigning for denomination on
a platform Of abolition Of pwder puffs,
rouge and jazz music, apparently has
been defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Fortified Leg PUSHES
Doctors, Kills Youth

SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. 1.
Frank Urbanavage, twenty
years old, died at his home at
Girardville near here to-day from
the effects of maiady which has
puzzled physicians for year.
Urbanavage was we'll known
athlete, About year ago he suf-
fered an injury to his right leg
while diving. Several months ago
the leg began to petrify. At
death it outweighed the rest of
his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

Continued from page one)
up safe majorities in the cities and
rural districts over former Governor
Westmoreland Davis on the face of
early returns, the incumbent's support
ers turned the election into landslide
for him. Working with speed, be-
cause of the short ballot, those in
charge Of the precincts throughout the
state were able to make returns quick
ly, and shortly after 8 o'clock tonight
Senator Swansons reelection was as
sured.
On the face of the returns, most of
which are in, Senator Swanson carried
practically every section. City re-
turns give Swanson the following ma
jorities:
Petersburg, 1,1se; Norfolk, 1900;
Portsmouth, 1,400; Alexandria, 1902;
Charl 641; Clifton Forge,
297; Richmond, 800, and Bristol, 544.
The election was one Of the quietest
in the history of Virginia. Senator
Swanson did not take the stump
against his opponent and the former
Governor delivered only half dozen
speeches during the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

expressing confidence that they them
selves received handsome" plurali-
ties. They pointed out that insuffi-
cient precincts have been heard from
accurately to INDICATE the vote.
OKLAHOMA CI3Y, Aug. / (By The
Associated Press .s-Miss Alice Robert
son, Republican Representative in Con-
gress from the I'd Oklahoma Congress
sional District, was leading her Repub-
lican opponent, Gus finch, III to 15,
in returns from nine precincts out Of
264.
Manuel Herrick, self styled "aerial
DAREDEVIL" Republican Representative
from the 9Th District, was running third
on returns from twelve precincts out
of 800. The count was M. G. CARRIER,
205; Charles Swindall, 1856; Herrick,
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
THEY ARE NOTED

country. Suggestions Of a general n.
cancellation have been made from ~ =.
to time abroad, these officials sa;d ~
the net result Of such an internat;n
slate wiping would be, un4zr ali y
cumstances. to leave the Ufted stsY
holding the bag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
L he team, not
the star

WITHIN the organization
known as Hoyt's Service, Inc,
are at least twenty-five business
executives with varied market
ing experience. Included within
this group are several sales man.
ayers, who have handled the
selling for some of the best
known firms in America. Asso-
ciated with them are men who
know copy, art and media. 1t
Is not the output of any one of
these men which counts for the
successes we have had, but
rather the sum of their individ-
ual experiences combined with
the fifteen years of experience
which Hoyt's Service has had
as an organization.
We have a hooklet which tells
the conception of the head of
this firm as to how a marketing
plan should be prepared. The
material in it was originally used
by him in an address delivered In
q Course of Business at one of
the large universities. We
should be glad to send it to any
business executive who asks for
The Preparation of a Market
ing Plan"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02

from which the world Is suffering. In
Guiding the weight of international in
debtedness, with all it's unhappy eff
fects upon credit and exchange" the
note asks:
"How can normality be reached while
conditions so abnormal are permitted
to prevail, and how can these condi-
tions be cured by any remedies that
seem at present likely to be applied?
Arguing that the policy Great Brit
ain hitherto has pursued in refusing
TO make demands upon it's debtors as
only toleTable 80 long as 1t is generally
accepted the note continues that it
cannot be right that on partner in a
common enterprise Should recover ell
she has lent and that another, while
recovering nothing, should be required
to pay all she has borrowed"
Contrary to Natural Justice
Such procedure" says the note, "is
contrary to every principle of natural
justice and cannot be expected to COM
mend itself to the people of this coun-
try. They are suffering from an nm
paralleied burden Of taxation, from az
immense dimunition in natural wealth.
from serious unemployment and from
severe curtailment in useful ex-
penditure.
"These evils are courageously borne.
but were they to be increased by an
arrangement, which, however legiti-
mate, is obviously one-sided, the Brit
ish taxpayer would inevitably ask why
he should be singled out to bear
burden which others are bound to
share. To such a question there can
be but one answer, and / am convinced
all opinion will admit Of it's justice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Lady Aston Mothers Rum Bill

LONDON, Aug. (By The Associated
Press .-Viscountes Astor introduced
a bill to-day in the House of Commons
to give boroughs and counties popular
control of the liquor traffic and
licenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Britain Advises
Allies w arDebt
Must Be Paid

Continues from page oas>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-02
Close
In Missoluri;
Reed Gains

Continued from page one)
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
GREETINGS AND ADVICE.

IL has been said unto thee, "Bill,
put n little smut I'm the Grand Old
Column, and a few risque stories
90 boott' All this that a certain
class, with advanced ideas, might
be filled with the blaclmess thereof.
But 1 say unto, thee, Bill, take
heed, that IL cometh not to pass.
Think Of your clean contribs, and
of your thousands of clean readers.
Dost want them banished, and a
new and vile order of entertain
ment TO prevsilf
Dost want the bars OF morality
let down and a new species OF
animal LET lopsef
Then, 10, Bill. stand pat, Even
though thy G.. %. G. yield n few
cbestnuts occasionally, but bright,
witty things most always, keep IL
clean and wholesome, and thy
happy family of thousands win
stand by thee and continue to serve
up such neat packages Of genuine
American humor and wit that
everybody viii want them, as they
do even now.
Stand firml Hold the fort! The
faithful are with ye!
LULU NJ. SCHULTZ.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
A MONEY TREE ORCHARD.

Last night ! had q dream,
It was crazy, as you say
It surely must have been u scream,
While ON the bed 4 lay.
4 thought each man had a tree
with money growing on,
with some men 10 was E-Z,
Others--hsrd 20 get along.
Billy Sunday had lilac bush,
A great enormous thing,
Against the trunk he'd lightly push,
Then the money sure would ring.
Businessmen had q maple tree
with brourhs very low,
steplatters were furnished free,
In their pockets money would flow.
Bankers, undertakers, real estate men,
Had low trees laden with bills.
While others-the same shape was In
Had bardships, troubles, and thrills,
My tree was . giant pine.
with bou9bs far from the Ercand,
It was hard for me 60 find q dime,
While mp there looking around.
Nickies and pennies were my luck
IL there were bills there must havs
been
Not more than q single buck"
And with the needle. blended IN.
CHESTER SUITE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
calling" THE SENTI-
MENTAL CAKE.

BY JAMES McCHEsNEY p.
Say kid, yer's bin pipin' bout
der dew drop
What spatters ON der flowers,
An err speilin' bout der rozis
An dsffydiIls fer hours;
Yer's bin handin' nae or bunch q
CAB
Erbout der bobber link,
An er bout der Roldin' sunsit,
What wuz sinlSin' I'm der sink
But kid I'm teIlin' yer
And don't wants to tell yer
Yer can cut IL, yer can chop Il
III yer haunt got der price
0v err sandwich.
Yer says dat yer WIN chuck mo,
Dat yer'l rush de udder gal,
Dat youse bin n kinder eyein',
An er shinin' up ter Sal.
But Kid, I'm or tellin' yer
Ef yer wants to make a dash,
Wild me erlong der Bowery-
Yer'l halter have de cash.
An or scoOpin' OF der soft dope,
In tresds yer'll halter splice,
Fer I knows dat In yer pockit
Yer hazunt got der price
Ov er doughnut.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
THE COOKIE KIDS.

BY NEAR LAURBT
Tell me, folks, what's a calsief
Heard that name till I'm shalxy;
Is IL man or beast,
Or n product Of yeastf
Do tell me. sounds so falsey.
Men I've heard called many
thing,
Even cussed tin ears would ring;
But this cake eatin' name
Would drive me insane,
IL forces all reason to wing.
Me thinks, It's male Of mankind,
That eats all the cake he can find;
But meat he won't nib
As it sticks TO the rib,
And work IL far from his mind.
Is he the guy with flabby muscle,
Die of fright, had he 10 hustle,
Spends an hour or two
His makeup TO WOO,
With dad, for dime, must tusslef
III this IL the specie, In its make,
Fie on thee 10 affront cake,
For cake has n smack,
To make II takes lsnscls,
And seldom we say, TITS . fake"
Me thinks the girls took q nap,
And fallen into their own trap.
Roasted him high,
Cause he was shy,
And now he's wen on the rsp.
Jsne-rt's easy enough to pleas.
a woman.
John-An you have 10 do is 70
make a fool OF yourself over her.
HARDWARE Jake.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
THE MINER.

when we go down the mine in the
shut out from the light Of tn. dsy.
And toll In the black depths of dark
For !. p.itry few dollar. q d.y,
We don't know the dangers before us
That lie In our path everywhere,
As we work with the pick and shovel,
And breathe the foui-sme eiIips air.
When ws get to our place In the
Little thinking befor. the day.
We m,sht be broasht out on
Or entonabed for a day. maybe twsi
or again We might count our.elvs.
To escape being hurt for q time,
or we might all be blown TO atom.
Ny an expiosion Of sas In tho mine.
when we leave cur home. In the
And have Kissed all our loved one.
xoodby
Perhaps it's the last tim. wen do 10
ON earth, so We leave with q -ish.
Who are left there At homo with the
rAsi Dad might be srensht homo .
For life, or even be dead.
But Their, asain. there or. ether.
Whe senf give . tho.Ght "a the me~
That work way down In tho DARKNESS.
Dtsninr this coal for them.
They Just seem to think It's e~r dsty
To slave In the boweis 81 the earth,
That they msy have fire ON she,r
A nINKH
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
AND s MYRTH BOOK.

Dear Bili: Why don't you gee
out a Heard and Seen Mirth
Book" composed entirely Of contri-
buttons that have appeared In the
old columnf 1 believe there would
be n big sale of such a book. not
only I'm Washington, but In the
whole country. You no doubt have
files OF the paper running back for
some years and could pick tho
cream Of past contributions.
HARVARD.
eve appreciate the suggestion q
Harvard" and, by the way. Il N
not by any means the first sugges-
ton OF that kind. There have been
many brilliant and humorous
things in the column, many noble
thoughts and kindly ideas which
have aided others. Put together
in book form, they ought TO be
worth the purchase price, but the
job of compiling would bs a big
one and we don't have any too
much extra time after we play golf,
go to ball game or take In the
rsces.l
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
POWER OF MIRTH AND WIT.

Nine out OF ten people, writes
PAUL WHITE, underestimate the
power OF mirth and wit. Many
people think themselves superior
to those who indulge in fun. White
has been consulting authorities on
the subject and quotes this:
THE wise men of old have sent
most OF their morality down the
stream OF time in the light sliff
OF apothegm or epigram; and the
proverbs OF nations, which embody
the common sense, have the brisk
conclusions OF the most sparkling
wit. Almost every sensible remark
on a folly is a witty remark. Wit
is thus often but the natural
language of wisdom, viewing life
with a piercing and passlonless
eye"
The prohibitionists," observes
White, do not wish to see joking
about prohibition" which. he
thinks, will finally be laughed out
Of existence.
"The author Of Liilibulero boasted
that he had rhymed King James II
out Of his dominions. The biting
Jests of Frederick the Great on the
Empress Elizabeth and Madame de
Pompadour were instrumental in
bringing down upon his domains
the armies of Russia and France.
Ministers of state have repeatedly
been laughed out of office.
Thus into every avenue OF life
wit darts it's porcupine auills,
pinching the pompous, abasing the
the proud, branding the shameless,
knocking the teeth out of preten-
sion. The foibles and crimes OF
men. indeed. afford perpetual oc-
casions for wit"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
"BILLS COAT

Rome folks think the "Officc Goat
Docs naught but MUNICH and eat
Their contributions 10 ueard and seen
And considers them quite a treat.
4 must confess "Bilis wcat" has had
A feast on scores OF n,inc,
But what's the difference N n keeps
The old fellow feeling ffn.f
Sometimes, perhaps, one of mine gets ny,
1T will appear In Heard and Seen,
STis thru 4 think "Biil's office goat
Is not hungry, bad OF mean.
so ri keep on trying day by day,
Says \ 20 myself says ~
Some day i may find "Burr goat" ssie~p
And get snothcr punk Metre" by.
but BIN Prices goat IL remarkably
He IA cautious, Intelligent and eiesr,
And he makes sway With all centrfbs
That srcn't proper for Heard and
Seen.
\ note tive words ths letters form,
THAT compose his mythical rarne
A.s 90 .sd AT and. ~ 400 ~, s r
PANsy nUem.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
THE LONsEsOME GUY.

I'm a lonesome guy,
In lonesome Washington.
I sIdVs all day
Then hit the hay
When all my toork is dons.
I'd like 20 meet a Jaus,
One pretty, tDfss and sane,
A fIdppeT cute,
II she's q beaut,
Could break my heart IN ttDain
With such a one as this,
To toddie icotild BE- bHss
I'd 0ive my poy
Most onp doH
To greet her aOith a kiss
However hard Z tvp
The flappsrs pass ne br
They out me dead,
So I oar't igsd,
Nop Tm the lonesome guy.
THE PROFESSOR
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MAN rs RESPONSIBLE.

II some of the knockers OF the
modern girl will read this poem l
read somewhere long ago, they
might stop their hammering and
undertake. TO aid In making life
what Il should be:
MRS. 8. ]. M.
rf she smokes, you have taught
her;
IL she drinks, you showed her
M she is what you have made her
Is II right TO knock her nowf
God made man and God made
woman,
Both upon n different plan;
But there never was real bad
woman
who wasn't made so by man.
EA STER- IAN dcrostic.)
Esstsr tins sur hearts this day.
Is we no.e the budding plants and
Cprirs,ns to new NE along the way
To risss-n ,h,- M. wan Of oars,
rffers. sfresh may they srius 70 nlsd.
Ps-~vr~csi>s. BY E.~ser's return. eut-
N in~d- IA. SMITH
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
"BREAKING IN"

c'THE SKIPPER" says he's
been a silent partner OF II. and s.
for a long time and now wants
to become a ful-fledged nut poet.
so he breaks right in.l
Now, I'm not another Kipiing,
And my poems are not so rippling,
But for q nut 1 may do quite well.
SO read old III. and y. each day,
And It'll make you quite gay
As you read the Jokes and stores We
tell.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
WHEN THE DEAF HEAR.

Some people need ear trumpets to
hear, but just let some one begin
to talk scandal, and hearing is al
most Immediately restored. They
never miss a word. It's wonderful
how the hearing may be quickened
by a mouthful or two Of scandalous
gossip, Y. L.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
MANLY ACTION, THIS.

recently found an anonymous
letter written to some young lady,
which abe probably lost, and may
feel worried over. I want to tell
her, through your column, that
feeling sorry for her / destroyed
the letter.
COLLEGIATE.
CWriting anonymous letters Is
mean work. Destroying one that
you have found is good work.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
GOING GOOD.

Willie-Gee, ma. got a hundred
In my work this morning.
Ma (much amazedl-You ala, and
in what7
Willie-Fifty In spelling and
fifty In arithmetic.
DUKE WAGNER.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
HEARD AND SEEN
ODDITIES IN NEWSPAPERS.

ODDfIIES IN I'VE WOFAfEhS.
JOSEPH e. LLOYD is an ardent
fan OF the column who lives in
Philadelphia, and he has been &C
cumulating oddities from news
papers all over the country. He
passes them along, with occasional
comment; r.
lad I'm Atlanta Constitution.l
Reliable chauffeur. Willing TO
work family or firm.
GLADYS, Duchess Of MaribOr-
cugE, Walking With Her Husband
FrOm the Paris Scottish Church
After Her Marriage TO an Open
Air Reception"
Mexico Post.)
The gathering-up and destruc-
ton Of all dead animals found
running at large is another mat
Ger that should receive the atten-
ton OF the Health Department.
All of these things have to do with
making the city an attractive place
In which to live.
woodland, Mich, News.)
John Mundy and Stella Friday
were married last Saturday by
Rev. Sunday. They viii leave
Tuesday for Eaton Rapids and be
back Wednesday or Thursday.
Fond du Iao Reporterl
PURCHASES PARLOR-C. A.
Randall, Of 0alxfield, has purchased
the Burns ice-cream parior In that
village from Mrs. j. Burns. He will
move his farm implements to the
new location.
(CoffeyvfIlo, Kan, Journai9
"Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrd, OF
Cherryvale, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. X. III. Crow on
the Iatter's farm near Nowstas
Okla
tOttawx JourpaIl
Msnchcster-Co -Cowan--At DomlnioB
Methodist Church, Ottawa, by
Rev. w. T.. G.. Brown, Mrs. Alisha
Cewan, Of Ottawa, 20 Mr.. David
Manchester, of Huntiey. Both left
for Toronto, Nisgra and other
parts West
Dosage, Ia, News)
Mrs. Charles Iches went to
Charles City yesterday TO spend
the afternoon with friends. And
she had 10 scratch 10 mako the
train.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

TITLES WITH A MORAL.
"a wopnsn's Place" is at home.
wives and Other Wives" would
say, but The Girl Who Stayed at
Home" did not believe Il TO be true.
She longed for romance" for
Adventure" and this IL Why
Girls Leave Home." IDA O.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

"W'uxtra. All erbout the
fight" After terrific rain Of
blows between River Niagara
and Kid Rocks, Niagara Falls.
BACHELOR.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Dignity Is the art Of suppressing
our natural inclinations.
Whist we cannot understand In
why others cannot understand Ms.
Thus nt the manning forge Of
gossip our regulations must be
wrought.
We may complain about our
troubles, but we have no desire to
be put out Of our troubles"
Since we cannot always have
what we want, we may just as well
try to want what we have.
We would rather be Just com.
fortably well off than be million
aires against our will.
Fame and money usually go to-
gether. but when they don't, and
we may choose either, II II n ter
rible alternative.
We seldom live up 10 all the
r. J. sCHwAB.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

APPRECIATED APPROVAL.
Friend Bill; I ann much pieased
with the decided stand you take ss
to keeping smut and polite vus-
gnrity out Of the q. O. @. The
clesncst and purest wit In always
the best and most wholesome.
IA. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
AMONG OURSELVES.

Dignity is the art Of suppressing
our natural inclinations.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
OTTAWA LournaI.l
lOaagn. Ia. News.l

Mrs. Charles Iches went to
Charles City yesterday 10 spend
the afternoon with friends. And
she had 10 scratch 10 mako the
train.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

tCoffeyvf1o, Kan, JournhIJ
"Mr. and Mrs. Ed Byrd, Of
Cherryvaie, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Crow on
the latters farm near Nowata,
Okla
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Whist we cannot understand In
why others cannot understand Ms.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Fond du Iso Rcpcrtc.)

PURCHASES PARLOR-C. A.
Randall, Of 0alfield, has purchased
tho Burns ice-cream parior In that
village from Mrs j. Burns. He will
move his farm implements to the
new location.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

woodland, Mich, News.)
John Mundy and Stella Friday
were married last Saturday by
Rev. Sunday. They will leave
Tuesday for Eaton Rapids and be
back Wednesday or Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-22

hnr wuiunu. my man. tnu now hnv"
wCll drr"luprI furU nUl f"'W Tho
wIulC niuIlU urti'I ~ well ICv"l .
nrrd 'uTr In ~ tho number ~ hluuI -
cola ~ your hlruh Nnu rnu now Tor
act MI tho thrur"Iirul inllt about dict.
Ur,rrIan, fnh u"Rtmcut'. food fHtH mud
fat fuudn E"ihlng H. ~ any use ~.
tor all except blood r"llH Thin run
down men ANA women. with huuY
HcrI ruuI,,u rhruhH huuy Ehuulh"Ir.
o. all theHn nTr uff"rIug frum 0na
thlrT Iun few huh ,"lin iricnrn
inr also TiuN'i lH.I .. - - h'l,E ~
IunLr iI,h ih,uI ,,iln thn Auu NV
louI blood - .t"n,."4 l., u. n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-22

hlnoh "elln Glvs your bloOd the
hl""h collie u moods t.hs n. n n.
~" great H"l"n,Inc blood cell mahSv.
81 y y has huno narv,ls. too. In max
tho rhin, maklnG lips rosy rcd. the
'hookH fun md plump.-beoausA II
drIv"r ont 81 tho blood tho impurities
TINT "RuHo plmplcr blackheAds. acne,
hlniChcg. acI" Ina. tsttnr. rash and
Ih"uuRiiHm start taking X n q. to
day hnh your EroatrHt problem. that
- y"yT pcfn0nnl hpprh can hs
sol ct y q = H. ruii al AZ ,,g
sipIon 81 iw" rI.rs Thu liHSI bl.o
10 Tao ,.,'.. y. IL. uh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-22

1hc mcck unv inherit the 'nrih, but
ihnl.r iIr nuIl way they viii ket It
: yruur Ishun~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-01
SHAKE-UPM THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
 UMPIRING STAFF
Brennan Coming Back to Southern-Cy Pfirman
 Going Up

Chicago. December 31.-Baseball deals involving players are no more extensive this winter than the shake up of umpires in the National league, which involves Bill Brennan, Hank ODay and Bob Emslie, and perhaps others, according to reports current here. It Is understood President Heydler plans an extensive revision of his staff.
 Brennan already has been trans ferred to the Southern association. 0Day is pressing for his release so he can sign up with the Pacific Coast league, and Emslie, it is understood, Is about to be retired on a pension after nearly 25 years service. "Ducky" Holmes of the Western league, Paul Sentell of the Texas league and Pfirman of the Southern association have been added to .hs National league roster.
 Considerable opposition to Brennan had developed around the National circuit. ODay's retirement from the majors Is due to his desire to live in the west. Emslie is to be replaced by a younger man and rewarded for his long service, according to the stories here.
 O'Day is said to have brought out the foul strike rule now in force In the majors. and Is regarded as one of the most diplomatic arblters in the game.