davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

Coal miners insist that their wages
did not keep pace with wages in other
industries during the war. II this be
true the misfortune of the miners is
reErettable, but the present is poor
time to try to make up the loss. The
country is getting away from war
time wages and conditions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

One thing that the farmers wanted
most on the convening OF the present
congress in special session was the
enactment Of an emergency tariff
law, declares the Dubuque Tines
Journal. That will be news to the
farmers OF Kansas. II they wanted
an emergency tariff they Kept re-
markedly quiet about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

The United States has become one
Of the most liberal contributors to the
upkeep of the Canadian government.
Canada Collects $3.50 on every case
of whisky shipped into this country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

tAny reader can get the answer to any
questions by writing The Topeka State
Journal Information Bureau, Frederic j.
Haskin. Director. Washington. d. c. This
offer applies strictly to Information. The
Bureau cannot give advice on legal. medi-
cal. and financial matters. II does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to
undertake exhaustive retenrch on any sub
1eet Write your question plaiuiv and
briefly. Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct to tie
induirer)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30

Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler Syn
dictate Inc.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
QuestIOnSAnswer

9. Is Central University. Kentucky,
state school? o. r. S. =,
A. Central University of Kentucky is
a sectarian institution, under the snspices
or the Presbyterian church.
Q. How many people are there who are
more than 100 years old? J. w. A
A. The census report for 1920 shows that
there We're 4 26I In the United States who
were 100 years old or older at the time the
census was taken. OF these, 1,561 were men
and 2,iO6 were women,
u Among the candidates for entrance to
West Point who fail to pass entrance
exams, what subject bothers most OF
A. The West Point records from ISIS
by the Academic Board. The greatest num-
ing to pass in this subject.
2. What was the highest point Of our
A The Treasury Department says that
the peak Of the public debt was reached
on on Al August y, ~ 1919 At that date it was
Q. is there a plant. where willow wood
is used for the mailing Of artificial limbs?
A. The Forest Service says that willow
wood Is used in so per cent Of the artificial
bass wood is used. Willow is very satis-
factory as it has the combined necessary
properties of lightness and strength.
Q. When and where will the Pan
American Conference of Women be held?
A. This conference will be held in Bal
timore, April 20,29, 1922
9: Does il take more power to drive a
or by traction power? NJ. T.
A: More power is required to drive n
vehicle weighing 300 pounds by a propeller
than by traction power.
=. What is n "charter-party" X G.
A. charter party is the contract exc
cuted by the freighter and the master or
owner Of a ship, setting forth the terms
upon which the ship is hired to freight.
Q. What does the largest hog 81 the
States weigh? w. j.. ID.
a. 1t is practically impossible to get
authentic data regarding the largest hog
In the United States. The largest one or
which the Department of Agriculture has
definite information lis animal in tho
state of Maryland which weighs 1850
pounds
Q. What is the wealth Of the Philippine
Islands? j. NJ.
a. The estimated total wealth of the
Islands is $500, OOO,OOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-30
origin of Tradltion.

OF the twelve Biblical stones with
the twelve months was recalled. and
out Of Poland, Germany or France
it is not certain whlcA-came the
birthstone custom.
In making out the gem calendar.
the first stone was assigned to Marcel,
and January and@February were given
the last two stones In spite OF this
arrangement, and in spite CT the fact
that In different countries the gem
calendar varies somewhat, there is no
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
A HOP ON III.

which Jess Barnes
responsible for the state
showed that wonder Leon
hooks Now
which taller than De Wo
lock-
their clothes That quite he pitched Ills
brothe to his andwr
Wnse and Teeau both used the pros
hh
there have been ock Oh
blows innings as mas
Batting danger OF becoming
Observation-Disclosures In It,
is
said had he been baseball fan NOW rs M
houses begging all
aid of the The champion Giants are s' s a.
will opportunity to prove whether or nor n ar
the Chicago Cubs and emerge alive % &
to
And Pat Moran is apt to train even
AS to the Ruthless
be
hitting seven or eight cnoes
bath OF sixty ms
will exercise
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
With the Scholastic Athletes

Brooklyn Prep. one singles to none. and
ColleCiate. one doubles to none.
Sport competition is booming at Boys
High School, which is of much interest
to the followers of athletics at the Marcy
avenue school, where more interest was
taken formerly in the algebra league
and debating championships to the ex-
clusion of track and baseball.
The success of the nine Is big aid to
this athletic ascendancy, and two track
meets, one for novices exclusively. and
tho other the annual field day with
handicap events for track team men,
bers and other students, for each of
which there are close to two thousand
entries already turned In. viii be staged
this month.
Dc La Sales baseball team. with Billy
Clarence allowing only two hits, de-
feated the Wagner College nine on the
latter's grounds on Staten Island yes
terday afternoon by to l. Joe Green
caught Clarence's delivery.
Hauph and O'Shaughnessy were the
Wagner battery. Clarence famed six
batsmen. while Hauph struck out seven.
II was the eighth victory in nine games
for De La Sale.
Manhattan College freshmen sprang
the unexpected when they defeated
Savage School yesterday, to 2. az
Headley oval. The latter have con-
quered the New York Agges and St
Francis varsity mines. The game re-
solved itself into a pitchers battle be-
tween O'Melia OF Manhattan, who famed
ten, gave five hits and passed two, and
Tulgone OF the losing team, who struck
out the same number. gave six hits and
passed four. The score:
R.H.E.
Manhattan :. o o o o. 0 o 3--5 8 4
Savage m o 2 o o 0 0 % . 3
Batteries--oM Meiia and Newman; Tulgone
and Krensky.
Brooklyn Poly Tech engaged In lacrosse
practice with Poly Prep at Poly Field
yesterday. The Engineers have organ
lied a squad for the first time, due to 2
great extent to the visit of the British
collegians and the popularizing of the
old Indian game. The prep school play
ers were practicing for their league con
test with Stevens Tech tomorrow. and
the coach tried various combinations or
attsc's
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

The North Carolina baseball team
overwhelmed c. c. NJ Y. in the latter's
stadium yesterday. winning by score
IS TO /.
The victors had no difficulty in hitting
either AXtell or Anderson. who occupied
the mound for the locals. and scored in
every inning.
Llewellyn yielded nine hits, but held
the Lavender team safe at all times
He was aided by excellent support by
the Southerners' infield, particularly NJ
Donald and Mclean.
City College scored its only run in
the second. when Reskn hit over the
right field fence. which according to
ground rules counted only for two
bagger, and Axtell doubled TO deep left.
Rosonowitz. catcher for the c. c. N
Y. team, was forced out of the game
in the fourth inning when swift ball
of Llewellyns mashed his finger as he
attempted to bunt. AS illness had kept
Murray. the Lavender first string catcher.
out Of the game, Hahn had TO be shifted
from third to the backstop position.
In spit of the fact that he had never
played there before the latter did very
well.
North Carolina scored one run in
each of the first five innings. two Of
these being unearned. In the sixth two
errors, walk, single and Johnsons
home run nctted the Southerners five
runs and they scored five more off An
dersons delivery in the next three in
nings. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
"Ran for Rosonwits

Totals. SO . 81 II .
Ran for Rosonwitz in the fourth inning.
North Carolina. I . o-l3
{. G. N. Y...... o 0 o o o.
Two base hits--Raskin. Axtell, Mclean 2.
y. Morris 2, Wilson, Shirley, Johnson. Il.
Morris .. Home run--Johnson. Stolen bases
johnson. Bonner, Shirley. Sacrifice hits
IsonLer. Rosonowitz,< Mclean. Rasi,ln, Nc
Donald. Sacrifice fy--McLean. Double play
Shirley. Mclean and Shirley. First base
or errorr-North Carolina 3: G. G. n. Y. .
Left on bases-North Carolina Z. &. q. N.
Y. ). Struck out-By Axtell .. by Llewellyn
10. by Shindelheim l. Bases on bails-Off
Axtell /. off Liewellyn I. off Anderson |.
Batter hlt-By Llewellyn (Rosonowitz). Hits
off hxteil. IL In 20 Innings: off Ander-
Eon, In . 90 innings: off Shindelheim.
meme in 2-3 inning; off Llewellyn, in Y
innings. Passed balls-R. Morris Hahn.
Umpires-Tone and Sichel. Time of game
. hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Two base hits--Miller. Carey. II. Griffith.
Grimes Three base hits--Johnston, Maran-
v!lic. Carey. Stolen base-Myers. Sacrifices
Myers, Wheat. Miller. Left on bases
Rrooklyn o, Pittsburgh @. Bases on balls
orr Grimes ., off Morrison 3. Struck OUT
By Grimes 4. by Morrison .. by Yellow
Horse . Hits-Off Grimes. ~ In 10 In
Morrison. IL in I innings: off Yellow Horse.
! In . innings. Winning pitcher-Yellow
Horse Losing pitchcr-Grimes. Umpires-
sentell. Klein and Emslie. Time OF game
1 hour and &c minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Harvard Swamps Bates,
Scoring IA to 0 Victory
Only Two of Losing Team
Reach Second.

Special Dispotch 70 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May S.-Harvard
scored a IA to 0 victory over Bates
College this afternoon, during which the
visitors proved helpless at bat. The
Crimson hit safely ten times. but piled
up a total of twenty-one bases, with
Hallock and Jenkins clouting out home
runs.
Harvard's big inning was the second.
when nine runs trickled across the plate.
Gherke. the Crimson's southpaw pitcher
was IN fine fettle, only two men reach
ing second The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

The Blue outclassed the Gray In the
intraschool track competition OF Poly
Prep held yesterday at Poly Field. TAX
ing first in ALL four events. and totalinB
80 points to IL for the Gray.
The best performance of the after
noon was credited to Artie Newcomb,
tall youth in his first yea-. who COM
mated i'm the discus throw and exhibited
record breaking form. With strong
wind blowing diagonally across the field
from the ocean. Artie threw the circular
object 147 feet inches, which Is some
nine feet below the national scholastic
record.
On nrevious occasion he threw II 156
feet. and Stanley McGahie' the Dyker
Heights coach. expects the youngster to
set q new mark in his first competition,
which will be the Greater New York
high and prep school championships, held
by Poly Prep on May 20.
Craig La Vim of Poly. also represent
ing the Blue. took second. with lSz teet'
with his clothes on. Tom Fogarty. cham
MON pole vaulter won the 220 yard dash
In a good race with Lockwood, who
iust caught Koch at the tape.
The summaries:
100 YARD DASH (for juniors)-Won by
Nova, Blue: Hunter. Gray. second; Roamer.
Blue, third; Bruce. Blue, fourth. Time, III
900 YARD DASH (for seniors)-won by
Fogarty, Blue; Lockwood. Blue, second;
Koch, Gray. third: Caller, Gray fourth.
Time, 25 90 seconds.
$50 YARD RUN-won by Parker. Blue;
Keenan, Gray. second; Geoghan, Gray,
third: Conner. Blue, fourth. Time, o:fi.
THROWING TIE DISCUS-Won by Artle
Newcomb, Blue, with 147 #. In: Craig
La VIM Blue, with i32 IT., second; Hamati.
Blue, with 12i IT., third. Caller, Gray.
with tf5 II. o in.. fourth.
McBurney Preps tennis team. VIC
torious in all Of its dual matches In this
city, has reached the final round OF the
private high schools tennis tournament
In progress at Forest Hills. in which
eighteen schools started saturday. Yes
terday McBurney won its contest with
Collegiate School. which consisted Of one
doubles match. Edgar +. Dawson, pres
ent national junior indoor champion, and
Charles NJ Wood, Jr.. former boys title
holder scoring for McBurney in two love
sets.
McBurney's victories in reaching the
'"a were recorded against Dwight
lvo singles matches 10 none
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Coveleskie in Western League

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. May Salary Cove
leskie, who for a number OF years was one
OF the leading pitchers of the Detroit Amer
leans and who retired in 1918. will attempt
u comeback IN the Western League. The
former big Lacquer has been signed by the
Oklahoma City club and will Join that team
in Des Moines this week.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Totals .3e G13 27142I

sBatted for Danforth in fourth inning.
fBatted for Pruett in eighth inning.
ST Louis o o . 90 0 o-6
washington. o . o o 0-5
Two base hlts--Shanks. Williams Three
base hits--McManus. Gerber, Tobin, Jacob
son. stolen bases-Shanls. Rice, Peckin-
paugh. Sacrifice-Severed. Double plays
jacobson, SEVERED and Ellerbe: Rice and
Peckinpaugh. Left on bases-St. Louis. II /;
Washington, I2 Bases on bals--Off Dam
forth, 2: off Pruett. q: off Mogridge. 5; off
Henry J. Struck out-By Danforth. \: by
Mogridge. 2: by Pruett. 81; by Shocker. 2.
Hits--Off panforth. o In innings: off
Pruett 1 In, innings: off Henry, none Zone
on base, two balls on batsman. none out in
eighth): off Shocker. in 2 innings off
Mogridge, 10 in innings ttwo runs scored,
one on base none out in ninth off John
son, none In inning. Wild pitch-Pruett.
Winning pitcher--Shocker. Losing pitcher
Mogridce. Umpires-Evans and Dinneen.
Time OF game--2 hours and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
PHILA. (A.)

Two basa hits-Speaker. Sewell. Uhle.
Three base hits-Jamieson ., O'Neill. Wood.
Stolen observation-disclosures. Sacrifices-Mc-
Inrts, wambsganss and Wood. Double
pl..ys-Sewell, Wambsganss and McInnis.
Left on bases-Cleveland IL, Phila-
duipha. II. Bases on balls-Off Hasty B..
Oft Nayior I. off Ecxert 2. off Uhle 2.
Struck out-By Eckert 8, by Ulle 8. Hits
orr Hasty. Z in 1-3 innings; off Naylor.
2 in 1-3 inning; off Eckert. IN 1-3 In
nings. Losing pitcher-Hasty. Umpires-
Wilson and Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours
and is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
American Association.
Chilean Sportsman Here.

Victor Raby. sportsman OF Santiago. Chile.
and owner OF Salpicon, said TO be the most
successful racing horse In South America,
arrived yesterday by the Grace liner Santa
Teresa He will spend two months playing
polo at meadow Brook. l.. IT,, and Will make
an effort 10 acquire more good horses TO add
to his string of twelve.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Clouts Three
Mackmen for II Hits
Jameson and Sewell Lead in
IA to a Victory.

PHILADELPHIA. May (American) -
Hammering three Philadelphia pitchers
for seventeen hits, Cleveland walked
away with the first game Of the series,
IA to 4. The hitting Of Jameson and
Sewell featured. Uhle kept the Ath-
Ietics' eleven hits well scattered. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Browns Send Senators
Hurting Into Cellar
April IL Contenders Felled by
Williams's Double.

WASHINGTON, May 8 (American) -
st. Louis showed Washington to the
bottom of the race by winning loosely
played game to-day, 6 to 6. The Sem
ators led until the ninth. when Jacob
sons triple, Severeid's single and
double by Williams gave the visitors
their winning margin. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
ROCHESTER WINS
OYER THE SKEETERS
Up-Staters Triumph by Z to 3,
Making 1t Two i'm
O Row.

ROCHESTER. N. Y, May (Inter-
national) Cliff Brady's hitting fea-
tured Rochcster's second straight VIC
tory over Jersey City this afternoon.
Z to 3.
The Rochester second sacker made
five hits, including three doubles. In as
many times at bat. Jack Wisner pitched
good ball against the Skeeters, while
Bob Tecarr was hit hard The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Olson Pitches Effective
Ball and Beats Red Sox
Detroit Has Best of Boston by
6 to 2.

BosToN, May S.--Olson pitched = ef-
fectively for Detroit to-day, the visitors
defeating Boston. to 2. The work
Of Rigney and Clark featured.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Home runs-Anderson 2. Two base hits
ISnsella. Mooers. Double pays-Mooers,
Eeres and Walker; Letter. Walker, Benes
Struck out-By Townsend 2. by Barnhardt
I. Hit by pitcher-By Townsend Barn
hardD. Left on bases-Toronto 4. Newark
8. Umpires-McGowan and Gelsel. Time of
game-1 hour and 3S minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Braves Release Cooney.

BOSTON. May s.-Johnny Cooney. left
handed pitcher who played all last season
with the Boston Nationals. has been re-
leased 10 New Haven In the Eastern League
under optional agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Cne score
NEW YORK
Totals. 80 $40 2419 /
Totals. 81 7i127 10 I

Two base hits--Talk. witt. Pipp. Three
base hitMostll. Home run-Baker. Stolen
bases--Collins, Hooper. SacrifIces-Scott,
TaM. Strunk Dcvormer, Miller, Mcclellan.
Double plays-Johnson, Collins and strunk;
Eaker and pipp. Left on bases--New York,
Z Chicago. 9. Bases on balls-Off I.cverette,
4 off IIoyt, I of Murray. 4. Struck out
Dy'1Ioyt. 4; by Murray. I by Lcverette. .;
by McWeeney. L. Ifits-Off Hoyt, in t-3
inningg; off Murray In 2-3 innings tnone
out in ninth) off Mays. none In inning;
on Levcrette. In innings; off McWeeney.
3 iu-2 innings. Passed ball-Devormer Balk
- -Lcvcrette. Winning pitcher-Murray. LOS
ing pitcher-T. -T.cverotte. Umpires-Nallln and
Moriariy. Zine OF same-1 hour and 80
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
HARVARD
Totals. SO 141o 27Is 1 Totals. 20 0 8 "a is ;

Bates 90 o O.
Two base hit-Lincoln. Three base hits
Owen, Gherke. Home runs-Hallock. Jen-
kins Sacrifice hits-Murphy. Daker. Left
on bases-Harvard, 4: Bates, 4. Bases on
balls-Off Gherke, 2; off Spiler. 8. Hit by
pitched ball-By Splller fConlon). Struck
out--By Gherke. .: by Spiller, 3. wild pitch
-Spiller. Passed bnlls--Partridge. 3. Um-
pires-Stafford and Barry. Time of game
! hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Manhattan Plays To-day.

Manhattan College viii play the Cathedral
College nine at the Catholic Protectory Oval
to-day at 81 80 p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Two base hits-Dugan Rigney. Blue Three
base hits-Rigney. Cobb Stolen bases
Rigney. Jones, Cobb, Heilnann. Sacrifices
Bassler. 2. Left on bases-Detrolt. D; Bos-
ton, t. Bases on balls-Off Quinn, /: off
ySussell. l. Struck out-By Quinn, 2. Hits
Off Quinn. 10 in innings; off Russell, In
inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Olson
(Burns). Wild pitch--Quirn. Balk-Cuinn.
Losing pitcher - Quinn. Umpire5 - Chile.
Walsh and Owens. Time Of game-1 hour
and 81 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Totals. .33 3 Z "a 13
sBatted for Braun In ninth inning.
fBatted for Tecarr in ninth inning.

Jersey City........ o Q l 0-3
Two base hits-Brady. 3; Zltman. 2;
Merkle. Hills. Home run-Damrau Sacri-
Bases on bali9-Off Tecarr 4: off Wlsner. 3.
Struck out--By Wisner, 81 by Tecarr. J. Left
on bases-Rochester. TO- Jersey City, O. I'm
pires--Huyle and Derr Time of game-1 hour
and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

TORONTO Ont. May s.-Two homers
by Anderson, which accounted for three
runs, gave the Leafs 5 to 3 victory
over Newark in the opening game of the
series here to-day! Anderson hit two
signs on the left field fence and thus
earned 5000 cigarettes and q suit Of
clothes. He also won 5000 cigarettes
for hitting the sign on Friday. The
Bears rallied In the ninth when they
had the bases full with one out, but
Townsend frightened and turned them
tack with one run. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
NEWARK BEATEN BY
ANDERSON'S HOMERS
Give Toronto Leafs Winning
Runs in Opening Game
of Series.
YEsTERDAY,s REsULTs.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Rochester,; Jersey City. 2.
Toronto, o: Newark. 2.
Buffalo. o: Reading. ,.
Raltlfunre. z: SYracuse. i.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
r. II. p

At Buffalo r. II. p.
Reading ........ 01 1 o o o o i o-3 s
Buffalo ........ O O 3 I 2 o 2 x-9 IL 2
Batteries-Weinert. Karpp and johnson;
Tt agresser. Fisher and Bengough.
At Syracuse II. ii. e.
Baltimore ....... o o i 2-7 IL
Syracuse ....... 0 / 0 o o 0 o o OIL ) .
Batteries-ogden and McAvoy Barnes and
Fisher.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Toronto.
Reading at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Syracuse
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Spring neckwear effects
more of a change in a mans
looks than any other de-
tail.
Have you seen our four
in-hands Of French and
English silks, many OF
t h e m hand-woven spe-
cially for the -four cor
ners."
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th ST. -Four at 35th Sr.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az Warren at 4rst St.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

THE LISTENING POST
JESS BARNES.
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright. 1922. By The Ner0 York Hero

Copyright. 1922. by The Ne0 York Herald.
JESS BARNES.
Whot all the shouting and the clanorng about?
Who that arithou a hit tally shut them outf
tcith fans hich pitcher has the CALI
Jess Darnes,
Ihds
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
NORTH CAROLINA
SEVEREO G. C.N. Y.
SOutherners Score in Every In
ming and Final Count Is
Is to I.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

fSF@I E1NONH = Nf1TtTffNs
North Carolina. rs; G. G.. N. ", l..
Harvard. n; Bates, o.
MiddIebury. 10; st. Michael. 2.
Norwich. 10: Boston University. ;.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Columbia W. Fordham. FordhaIr Field.
Princeton IawrenceyiiIe, Lawrence
Vile. n. j.
Washington vs. Georgetown. Washington.
Boston u. ~. Vermont. Burlington, VI.
St: Bonaventuro vs.. Syracuse, Syracuse,
MY.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Totals 81 : 1926 f3 OF tRohw

Totals. .ss 8 10 27 IS o
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Morrison In the seventh In
ming.
tBatted for Yellow Horse in the ninth
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Totals. .3+ . s % Is 4

Totals. .3t q 10
sBatted for Walters in seventh inning.
iBatted for Quinn In eighth inning.
Detroit. ........... l ID
Boston u o 0 IL
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Seven sizes for chestsl
Regulars.

SGVeIl Sizes IOI CIlcSlSl
Regulars.
Longs.
Shorts.
Stouts.
Short-stouts.
Long-stouts.
Extra-longs.
Nor do we stop there
models that include the
right thing for every figure.
Of course it takes a stock
like ours to do it, but after
all isn't it up to us to be as
big as our job
A size for every size of
man or boy!
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Totals. .ss 6 II 81 10 o.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

Brooklyn Prep. one singles to none, and
Collegiate, one doubles to none.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
~ y Drt ~, '
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

'~'s"''' TnD.iy, a;s1 =. -.
,s trst .Ni;. 81 ."d 'e
The Washington herald., 1922-06-30
MINIMUM WAGE
OF $3.50 UPHELD
BY CONFERENCE
contained From Paoe One.

Continued From, PaDe One.
fair and reasonable. Georse Hal.
sey. another Representative <of the
employers discussed the testimony
OF Mrs, Gordon, stating that In his
opinion the standards she hnti chos-
en- were too high for a minimum
wage.
Halsey further emphasized the
need for keeping the minimum wage
low enough that there might be
something to strive for, Asked by
Clarence Wilson. representing the
public. II che cut in wages would re-
suit In lower prices, he stated that
the cut would not be sufficient to
affect prices.
Miss smith Closes Debate.
The final plea by the employees
was voiced by Miss Ethel NJ. Smith.
representing the employees on the
board. She introduced evidence
from Dun's Review to. sh6w that
wholesale costs of clothing had ad-
vanced Sc per cent in the last
month and that general living costs
since aJnusry 1. 1922. had increased
"a per cent.
Mss Smith, stated that the only
reduction in costs since the present
wage was set was in clothing and
that this was not permanent She