davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

, him an inkItng NJ this experimenting
business. Golf is beat played through
observing hlways, tho several ortho
dox fundamentals of play, and any
pro can acQlaint you with what they
are Get them, and then stick Il
them,
How simple Il is when you once get
driving al automobile. There are
fundamentals, as yot know, In driving
a ear The instructor shows you what
they are. When he turns the car over
10 you, you wouldn't try to stop 1t by
throwing 1t into revere gear In order
10 halt Its forward motion. Yet golf
erS viii DO things equally foolish while
experimenting with their clubs. ]
have seen players attempt distances
with mashie which should have
been tried with brassie.
The player must adopt one grip
whichever one Is most suited to his
comfort. lie must adopt one stance.
either SQUARE or slightly open for full
opening up his stance for short iron
shots. until his left foot Is far around
to the left side for short, chip shots.
These are fundamentals. The player
cannot experiment with these things.
II he does he viii never get anywhere
much except possibly IN tho rough.
lie must swing the club as If 1t were
n pendulum, not like y baseball bat.
Tho stroke must be without effort lie
must find the one place where he
should play the ball, either from n
point of his left foot or back toward
the right--whichever position seems
to be most comfortable --and he must
stick TO that.
In golf as In everything else, II is
doing the thing over and over and
ever again. In the right way, that
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
'nnmes Won by Nebraska.
Pennsy Mentor
MAY Boss Phillies

State College, Pa, Nov. S.--Iiugb
Bezdek. director Of athletics at Penn
State college and coach Of the base
bail and football teams. last night re-
fused to confirm or deny a report
that he had been offered a manager
ship OF the Philadelphia National
league baseball club for 1928. Bezdek
formerly managed the Pittsburgh Ma.
tioBal league team. coming 20 Penn
State IN 1918. Under his leadership
the Pirates advanced from last place
TO a position IN the first division
Philadelphia, Nov. S.-Willlam j.
Shetzline. business manager OF the
Philadelphia Nationals. and James
iiaran. secretary Of the club, said last
night they had no knowledge Of a
movement 10 bring Hugo Bezdek here
TO manage the club. President Baker
of the Phillies is in New York, they
said
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Many Harriers
Enter '"Y"' Race

Indications afe That more than a
score u barriers viii face the starter
here Thanksgiving morning in tho
ninth annual :. ~ 6. A. cross coun.
try run over threeinile courae.
Edgar V. Alien of Nebraska Medical
college Is tho present fitieholder hay.
ing dispIaccd Harry hfGzlet5 yas the
statoe greatest rlarathoner' - ~
kretzLer's record Of 10 minutes 20
seronds for the three miles, made in
1920, still stands. Aliens time last
year was 20 minutes Is seconds.
Medals will be awarded the first
seven men 70 cross the tape.
The second annual cross country
walk will be held IN connection with
the baby marathon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Huskers Win
l8 OF 29 Games
With Jayhawks
By JOHN BENTLEY.

'ADeoln. Noy. s. = Special Tele.
gram.l--Anoiher page IN the Kansns.
Nebraska gridir6n history will be
written when th9 IIuskers ana jay.
hswkers get together for the 2sth
time saturday The game will be
played at Lawrence.
In the Years which The Two uDiver.
stiles have been mestlng. Nebraska
has won IS games while KBnsas has
won nine
The Eans1Ds won the first two
r0mes, in 1899 and 1928, along dur.
ug that time when 81 candidates for
ihe Bcoflet and Cream football team
ogtfltted themselves With the result
hat the spectrum yaB eomewhat
ehocked when the JIuBkers trotted ~
he field.
lines they had ereHm, but tho man.
nsr IN which the colofs adorned their
uniforms would have made m inter.
i0r decorator gasp However, there
we're no more interior decorators than
there were forward pasges IN those
doys.
But II wac the rivalry engenderc1
then that lDs caused the knn8Bns 10
put 10 their stiffcst fight against the
lfuskerH. The only break since the
tYo teams started meeting WIS Ia
1904 ana 1905. Even dnribg hc fcw
fcars that Nebraska wae not mem
bor ~ the Missouri Valley conference
the k9DRaa eamos were continued
statisiics prepared ~ tbe Nebras
Ia athletic office show that IA" iisi
time Kansas was able 10 win war iD
1915. They cainc from bchlgd ~ 1870
for 20.20 tie.
co1ch Dawgon loYt no time IN get
ting down 30 the business of pfepar.
ing for the Jaybawkcrs. The IIusk.
ers rot home Monday morning from
the long trip TO syracuIe. Jondoy
evening they were 10 noleskiDs on
Nebraska ficld.
The statistics taken from records
st the university showing tho resilts
Of prcyious Ka1sas Nebroska games;
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
The Masters and The Mastered,

buS ub5tFtp buV IDF Wh5SfbEVt
There ~ fine line In golfing which
tho ployop iaiist cfVe5 before he can,
even begin 10 he q good player. That
limo marks the difference between
those PLAYERS who have o sense Of
pamery over tile game, and tfose
over whom the game ~ ths maator.
IN the latter clase falls the constant
ezperirnenter. a
The oxoerimtHien are never sure
Just whit they want 10 do. Those
who have begun 10 master golf al.
ways know exactly what is 10 be
done, and They proceed 10 do 1t 10 The
best Of their ability. with more play.
lng they become more proficient untll
IN a few years they are really first.
class golfers,
While ] have never hung out Il
sign indicating that ! am n golf NJ.
D., perhaps this analysis will help
the habltual expcrimenter. lie Is
never sure just which method Is the
best. When be approaches his boil
10 make Il stroke he remembers that
the way h did II the last time was not
80 regulful as wished, therefore
he will Try something else this time
a different stance, perhaps, or
new kind of grip he has read about.
lie is forever changing. Now and
then he hits a long straight ball and
he exclaims, Aha! ! have II now"
Then right Off. at his next short, he
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

{. chief Coach Schmidt has had to
SHIFT bis lineup on necount ~ the nj.
Hence ~ these regulars and has shift
ed Howell from half TO Galloway
post nt full and Hughes has been sub.
Htitutod 10 m tho vacancy at the half
position Hughes has been making
an excellent showing during recent
scrlmmagos and should ~ into the
Purple lineup very nicely.
The Hilltop tutor has been spending
much time this week In developing
strong defense and the front wall
should put UP strong defensive
game 10 FrIday's contest The Cen
trnl bucks have thus far shown the
opposition several new tricks and Will
put IN an aerial attack ut Beatrice
that should prove fatas 20 the Orange
and Black. Tho fact that the Cen.
irnl backs have piled w ia points 10
their opponents y shows the strength
Df tho Purple line fmashere.
AZ meeting of the central athletic
b9nrd held Yesterday tho question
over he eligibility Of Beatrices stnr
quarterback, purdy, was decided 20
DO left 10 the decision Of the state
athletic board. The state decision 70
date is that Purdy .js not eligible 20
line up against tito IIIltoppers OF
Beatrice FridnY.
a lnrge number Of the local football
cnihusiaets are expected 10 accom-
pAny the team TO Beatrice md the
rivalry between the two schools is tie
kecnest II has been for several years
The outcome Of the contest viii 80 o
long way toward settling the state
title since neither team hus tasted de.
fent from Nebraska eleven.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Class Basket Ball
at Creighton Soon

Athletic Director Sch0binger of
Creighton university VIII Issue his
first call for basketball Monday after.
room.
II is the plan OF schablnger TO or
gaDize class basket ball teams early
70 that when It comes time 10 select
the mon for the varsity quintet that
Will represent Creighton this coming
season, he Will have good line on
the basketeers who can throw q mean
leather. ..
About 10 classes will start working
out IN basket ball next week. Every
student In Creighton will have nm OPP
portunity TO make the varsity
squad.
Early IN December the class basket
ball tournament Will be played on.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
|DestGl.id Play
| 1oUSo

Team has boll on opponents 20-yard
line fourth down, and five yatds 70 safn
II - near end Of first hsif and neItber
side has scored ono OF the bert pays
undor this condition IL tha fake drop or
place lllck II carries every bit OF threst
u play can muster for the opposition re-
alIzes that u goaI from field u6y mean
defeat They mass 10 prevent this and
4 ,fH through 10 point whefe kicker IL TO
hold ball. Suppose you attempt the fake
p.sathIek 1ne play - worked by having
he man holding the bail, catch pass from
center and make move as though TO place
ball on ground The man who Is sup.
posed TO Kick II steps up to KICK bail ana
then suddenly rushes to side of fold az In
terfefer, with man who held bail on tho
ground. Jumping up and running with ball
behind him, The play has succeeded on
numerous occasions against tbs beEt teams
In Amerlea, and II Will always be sue
eessful play under tho eonditiona outlined
at the start OF this parsnraph.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Olympics to Play
Davenport Sunday

The Omaha Olympics leave Friday
right for Davenport, Ia, where they
will lock horns with the Rock Island
independents on Armistlce day. Last
Sunday the Olympics played score
less tie with the fast Tecumsch Le.
gion All their other games In Oma'
ba have been won easily and the
Omaha team is confident that al.
though It Is bucking up against tough
competition. It will return home vic
tarlptig
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
~" ouey Ball

Tie Ftsulgs u the eollsy iAll
singles tournament played al the ~
ysstrrdaY htllaNe
nItnNn hnl Nj
Nllsaa defeated hssisi 7 sa'ass 10 '
'ii'. ,is-,ssses as,..isd Ne, : saa'. 70 =
''a,s i,.,aa,s as',a,,a ,ss. ..~.. y !
,iii.u ars,a,sa s,ias s.'as. 'e =
WsA. a.lsalsa wa"ss sss,s. 'e =
''iSs ss..s a.,,.,.a a.,..la.s s..-s. - =
''ss Ss.,e. a,i..,.a ,la..s- ..ss. !. =
ssuts
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Cubs Trainer Resigns.

Chicago, Nov 7.--Andrew Lotshaw,
formerly trainer of the indianapolis
American Association club and now
trainer OF Chicago professional
football team. today was signed as
trainer Of the Chicago National league
baseball club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Sol Metzger Mistreats
Players, Says Captain

Columbus. $, G.. Nov, s--Declaring
that he could not back Coach Sol
Metsger anl his assistants Ia the
treatment ~ the men on the tnlNer.
sity ~ South Carolina football team.
Tackle Alex Waite today resignet m
cap,aln of tho team,
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Yank kayoes German.

Berlin, Nov. 7.--sanson koerner,
American heavyweight pugillst, last
night scored "a technical knockout
oyer Hans Breltonstraetcr heavy.
weight champion of Germany. IN the
eighth round Of what was 10 have
been u 1Jroun1 bout, The American
won purse and contributions aggre'
eating nearly 100000 marks.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Chess Masters Organize.

Cleveland. O., Nov. 7~-Form0tlon
OF national chess association Will be
attempted at meeting TO be held
here IN November 10 which chess
masters and enthusiasts Of the entirs
county have been invited. VI
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
'ocrANbled. /.
.oports XM6

Jack Dempsey says he Is getting
tired Of being champion, but every
time n promoter wants 10 stage "a
Dempsey battle the champ asks for
q couple of banks 10 fight.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

leads to perfection. Doing II over and
over IN constantly changing ways at.
tains nothing DO all your expert.
menting on the practice field! Play
golf when you start a round OF the
links.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Galloway and Perciual, Central
Star Gridsters on Injured
List---May Not Meet Beatrice
Central Athletic Board Decides to Leave Purdy Question Up
to State Athletic Bosrd-Purple Students to Accom-.
pany Team for Game Friday.

grid
fulback, Galloway, complaining shoulder which
keep fridays eleven.
PicVa the Puppies regular end failed far this
of illness the able
lads locals
o the score d
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Pity kea,ns.

Battling SKIS manager says he
is nothing but a trained gorilla, and
Sikh is pleased with tho compliment.
Imagine Jack Kearns saying Jack
Dempsey WIS a chiUponzee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
"J,nbco Ruth. sa,s a press uotj,

Babe" Ruth, says a press notice
from the east, discovered on Ills re-.
cent transforming trip that le has
lost n little of his popularity. When
he Joins flie yanks next season Iie
probably will lose some Of his sal.
ary.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Nnil,lny New.

The Philadelphia Nationals are
after new manager. but you don
hear anything about Connie Mack.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Frank Chance still wants 10 man.
nge n tonm. but nobody seems TO
want 70 take a chance, not even
the Athletics.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

a lot Of football teams need good
mafchmakcrs and not 50 many
coaches.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
One of the Wonders

"Bll" Lenrn shot perfect game
over nt Tho Omaha Alleys last night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
We've been told that HE IN 4 lat
has u tendency TO get that way.

"Kid' schIaIfer has started eat
Ing agatp, now that he Ia boln9
managed By Johnny Greeley.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

Herbert Coyington Of Centre re.
Gently drop kicked sis Held goals In
oDe game One might ray that II
was nice fooiwork ON the part VI
CoyingtOn.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

The Kansas City Blues should he
able 10 open the 1923 American
association season most anspiciOus-
iy, with new y25O.oO0 park con.
teinpIaied by Owner MueIilebaci,
but can they win the pennant?
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

the
Nebraska
Of In
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09

The Omaha Western league club
is In the market for good pitchers
along with seven other circuit
teams.
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
y" Ra,kei HALL
No,Wt ~ Hsa ltsetN

IksF stHhfs HhAttfs
uNst II sssaessi - ttsss tasAfsas
ID 45l
.sg tssasasl4f Il tHs4 I ssft4ssa q
80 So -. =. s 80. -
The Omaha morning bee., 1922-11-09
Just Reported.

II is also reported that J, Greeley
plans to cat during the winter
months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
SEES NAVY
DEFEAT ARMY Nine
Commencement Crowd at An
napolis Surprised When Mr.,
Harding Drops In.

ANNAPOLIS Nd Ma" "2.--Trcsden'
Harding in,rrruptcd his Che0apcnkA
hav week end cruise on the MayiloWer
todav b. stopping Off at tho. Naval
Academy, and watching the Middle
hall team trounce It's traditional or
ponents from West Point ~ score OF
s 10 s.
The Mavfowcr steamed up tho An
rarol's roads'ead IN tho morning, TAX
rrr tho presidents 21-Sun salute from
,ho turrcts Of three hattleships OF tho
Atlantic feet which wCre in harhor. and
nu,,fng Tho president ashore IN the
m,as, Of surprised commencement
crowd.
Mrs Harding. Secretary and Mrs
Weeks. Secretary and Mrs. Fall. 4. n
Ia.krr. chairman Of the shipping board.
and Prigadier General Sawyer. tho pres
dents personal physician. came ashore
with him. while Attorney General
DauEhArtv landed early and visited rel
a-ives a. Johns Hopkins hospital out
side Of Baltimore.
launching with Rear Admiral Wilson.
corr1andart Of the academy. tho whole
party Wen, 70 tho ball game. On y
front seat over the dugout assigned 10
The army team. the president ensconced
himself. and with 49, card In hand
kor: well VI With the technical task
~ marking out the playa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
French 70 Observe
Memorial Day in
Honor Of America

rar'e. Ma 2a.-(By The Associated
,rnssl Tho school children Of France
,v,i MAY a prominent part In the Arner-
,rsn memorial day ceremonies tomor-
ro,r. Delegations Will be present In al
~, ccuc;"rics whore american soldiers
are buried. Icon BerGrd. minister OF
f,uNl,r instruction. has sent the follow
.7r circular 10 the projects or all do
pa~tr1cntS
on Tuesday, May so. the United
STATE. ot h'ncr'ra vii honor their sons
who fell on French soil during tho
great rar /; + desirable that our
school children Join in the homage rem
ir-rd the comrades n arms OF our SOL
G!rrs invite YOU 10 take all meas
ures necessary in order that In all NUM-
...nat:,fc. vha-" American soldiers are
buried delegations Of school children
., 3. n..end TIC ceremonies"
The following instructions also has
boon sent TO the tea cheers OF tho $4,000
urinary schools IN France by NJ Berard
ON the occasion OF Memorial Day tho
.eachnrs WILL give as the subject OF an
assay 70 the children OF all schools IN
France narrative OF the sacrifices
!rade hv the United States OF America
during the great war. more especially
n rn",. concern the assistance AFFORDED
I--nror. thanks - the courage OF the
American army ard the unra!linS eenrr
... ... - citizens % America toward wa
,,ngnfet and ruti,at.d and orphans ana
widows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
SP|R|TUAL|ST|C
LANDSLIDE SEEN
SIR CONAN DOYLE
MAKES PREDICTION
Declares Spirltualism Even
Now Is Filterlng Into
The Churches.

New York. MAY 80 Sir Arthur Conan
then declared within ten years there
would DO religious landslides In this
country and Australia and that when
the dust clouds lift spir!tual!sm will b.
the prevailing religion.
He has Just returned from lecture
tour If the country. During his tour
he SAID he had sought merely to i1ter-
cs, his audiences, and then let them look
further into the. mysteries themselves
Sp!ri;ual.sm IS altering into tho
churches. and spreading rapidly over
the world, he declared.
"a striking example" he said was
the remarks of former President VIII
son on the unknown soldier.
You may recall he said Of tho In
known solder that he was not alone
that lowering about were tho Souls OF
thousands who had given their lives 10
war" said Sir Arthur.
You even hear the clergy saying
the same sort Of things. What Is IT.
Spiritual.sm. They don't call It that
because thev don't like tho sound OF the
name. Well. We may have 10 change
the name
He suggested that psychic christian
fly" might do.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
REVERSAL IN
TARIFF FIGHT
AGRICULTURAL BLOC
IS TWO-TIME WINNER
Committee Records From Or
iginaI Proposal for 3 Per
Cent on Bricks.

Washlngtnn. May 2a.-The senate Nm
orcc committee majority IN charge OF
tho tariff bin met its first reversal TO-
day. being upset twice in lights LED BY
tho Republican agricultural tariff bloc.
7, addition Il recedod from It's original
PROPOSAL 10 impose a duty OF % per
cent ad va!orcm on bricks. used in the
construction OF buildings
In lieu Of the duty It had proposeT
on building brick. the committee major
lty submitted a provision that II am
country proposed q tariff on this cor
modify Imported from the United States,
an equal duty would be imposed upon
brick imported from such countries AT
the request Of Democratic opponents Of
thu original committee proposal, con-
sldcration Of the substitute went over.
The light on the brick paragraph. in
tho form recommended by the commit
tee opened last week when a memorial
from Samuel Untermeyer. counsel for
the Lockwood investigating committee
IN New York. was presented u the sen
ate urging removal OF tariff duties on
building materials. IN an effort TO break
an alleged combination OF dealers IN
such Materials The committee STAYED
m vote at that time and later re
considered !ts action as 10 the duty on
brick
The committee majority was over
turned by the senate on syaride. which
was restored to the free list. and on
maGnesIte. duties on which were In
creased.
In lts night 10 advance the rates on
magHesite from SIS per ton TO SO per
ton. the house rate, the tariff bloc had
the support not only Of some eastern
Rcpubl!rans. but also of four Demo-
Gratis. Rroussard Louisiana: Ashurst
Arizona: Jones. New Mexico; and Pitt
man, Nevada The vote was 20 10 %.
In the vote 10 restore cyanide 10 the
free list tho bloc drew the solid
Democratic strength and also consider
able Republican support outside of It's
own ranks Tho vote was IS to Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
ANOTHER SLASH
IN RAIL WAGES
Chicago Paper Declares Next
Cut $5G,OOO,000 Slated
for Shop Men.

chicago May 29-Another &Jo.9Oo.ooo
slash n mo yearly wages OF tho ma
lions railway employees viii he an
nounced before the end OF the week a 70
.ordinK 10 information 10 he printed 10
morrow by the Chicago Herald and EH-
amtner.
Tho reduction will affect more than
inn ooo shop Graf, employees with
minimum OF nve cents an hour cut from
tho pay Of each employe. the news
paper will say.
This action combined with IN" Sic
Ing Of tho wage Of maintenance or way
employees last sunday will save the
railways 500, 00n.ooO, or half the
annun, necessary 70 bring the level
back 10 where 1t was in May. !92O. be
fore the board began 70 raise wages,
THE remaining SlQO.0On.0o will hav"
been scratched from the payrol!s oy
July l. Il also was learned"
ray Increases granted by ihe board
to,al~d $500 400. oOO. or this sum. 500
Gnh. OnO wgs taken away last wear ana
apnru>imately $4,000 600 yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
DENIES KICK IN
DRINK He CAVE
Sistersnllc Liquor Cases Hold
The Stage in u. S.
Court.


Tarkcrshurg. W. Va May .''"
IONS Of N" H7"'r Jaw VERY Wv 10
r'Nal matters IN" t'd'Ta' '""',
session held t"dai' most "i ',',, .,.s1'
from SiSt"rSfilIH' several ~ '"' ,'..,
were cai"d ana IN w" ,"''. a,o o,b.r
made Whil' N '"e ,'>' - sd
man NFCd''' o, hu''.I ro,,b
The hrS' !''H "'a, '.t,h ,a,.i, 4,
Ne'Sner' VINO vas '"a' e S. VIZ,
had quart III ms P"HE ia
'sss"s teSthHd tN"t S"SN ". go, -, 49,.
him tho i2uor, ana helor' "'"'" s 80 VA,
"r''"0"" VAS a"7rH "c,S"''
Grim was ais" 1rrIiEned on inc qua -
"' haNinE SOLD the liquor "u" nv ~
confessed. Grim. ha'eE L'sNt "''u ~
bert Suman '7Ned 10 appear N"v" 90.
opened and Their NOM VI '',' 'are" -.
'e!'"i a n'"tI"" 4, "A
fs'tur" VAS ma"2 ana ''"'" "''N''
N'S"'N'N' ....-..,,,. ,,,.o-
RAJ n''i H'"o!' o. Nv, WV, w.
''dIrt0eNt '"r 'A''nE ''"'"'
placed ON trial II was a"uu gu Ina, no
had -if"n w" Kris az I'm w '"r,, ,
the girls t'SttyinG - THIS 'art. me
jur. r"turr"l N"rd"'' OF EN't'!.
Declaring tha. ~ o!G N"t nfNe IN.
,oHicat'nE liquor. Snt mat mo oeFeraE"
he ga" '"" women 'aS juice r,,"
canned cherries. jon" Sn'tR rNt"r"" y"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-30
DISSOLUTION
Of Central Pacific Ownership
and Control By S. ?.
Ordered By Court.

Washington, May, % Dissolution
Of ownership and control Of the Cen
tral Pacific Railway by ~" Southern
Pacific Company was ordered today
Nv the supreme court in Al opinion de-
FvarcG b. Justice Day. The decision
in the case which was the last Of the
railroad merger suits 10 come before
tho court held that the two lines were
competitive. Justic" McR"yno.dS ana
Drundciss. hccauS" " their oliial on
n"ticons prior 10 eulnc on the b"nh'
did not participate. Iust!c" Mckenna
delivered Il short dissent.
The court directed that a deere" ne
crtrrcd srvpring control by the South
crn Pacific Of tho Central Pa"ifi" By
stock ownership or by lease. but by &C
co,nrIishin.y that end so far as compat'
,hlc. said that the mortcaE" lien on
tho Union Trust Company ni New
York should he protected.