davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
PREsBYTERIANs COP GAME

In the Class i league yesterday
the Presbyterians won a hard hl--
ting game from the /. p Hardy
Printing Co, at Leeper park, 10 the
tune Of IA TO u. Capt Boulton Of
the Presbyterians was the hero Of
the day when he clouted a home run
with a man on base in the last half
of the final frame. Rev. Mcclure,
hurting for the winners. pitched a
neat game. being especially tight in
the pinches. Stanley did the pitch
ing honors for the printers with
Stricken on the receiving end.
Kolecki caught for the Presbyterians.
Meyers on Top.
BY winning from the NJ. r. c.. yes
terday afternoon at Studebaker park,
the Meyers now hold a one game
cad in first place. Helms sensa-
tional pitching featured the game
and at nc time during the game was
he in danger He allowed but three
hits and famed 16 batters. Score,
Meyers ........... 400 001 O03-S
NJ. R c. . GOO 010 0OO-I
The Studebaker Plant ? team for
feited their game TO the Standard oil
Co. yesterday afternoon when the
former nine failed to put in an az
pearance.
Woodwork has Honey Moon" and
other vocal hits-adv 211.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
}euy Leonard Here Today On Way Michigan City For Hammer Bon
q oilers Win In
L eague Play At
Nile S-Buchanan
Sanders Features with Long
Drives-Pile up Score
of % TO |.

Capt. Hisey and his team Of stall
warts journeyed 20 LaPorte yester-
day and laced the Niles-Buchanan
team % TO 1. being the greatest
number of points ever made by
81. Joseph Valley team.
Dan Sanders easily won from John
son and O, and established some
new long distance driving records for
The DaPorte course. Harry Gilmore
was al the top of his game and won
from Capt. Owens, 5 and o. +. +.
Whitehall lost the first round but
came back in the second tilt with a
rush. gettins the final decision,
and l; r. r DUNCAN had a walka
way with Montague. winning 3 and
o; o. F Hottie, the port side wizard
defeated White and o. The vet
eraC J. c. Beck had an easy time
with Parker. getting a 3 TO dec;-
sion; +. j. Bennett played one of his
star games defeating Webb 8 and
o; Capt Hisey wound up the festivi-
ties by trimming Luth, and o.
LaPorte, playing on their home
course. won their first match Of the
NFdls utAtdLlllS the SAIOuS ELhAdl Z
squad 20 10 o, being the first white
wash ever recorded in the Valley As
ISOLATION league
c. f. Taylor defeated Sims. 8 and
O; Fisher defeated Kelly, and o.;
Sanford defeated Adams. and o.;
Swasey won from Colb ert. and O;
Thomas won from Alberts. 5 and o.;
Gable defeated Simonton, and o;
". Taylor won from Kerner, . and c !,
Hodge defeated Woolpert, > and o..
St. Joseph went into the league
lead when they took Mishawaka into
camp. II TO Z. and are strong fav-
orites fer the championship. Camp
bell and Morse had a real battle,
the match ending in a draw: David
son defeated Williams, ? and O; Kent
won from MscLean. and o. SAKE
defeated Burnett, and O; Filsrrup
lost 10 Upper, to >; Palenski lost
70 Erskine. o to 5; Mcconnell de-
feated Bodle and 0; Gillogly played
a tie game with Norman. The next
and final matches will be played or
MIshawaka on Aus. 26.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
CUTTERS HOLD TOP
IN FACTORY LEAGUE
BY WIN YESTERDAY
Studebaker Plant ! Takes p
Inning Game-Hot Fight
for Flag.

Slamming the ball hard behind
stellar hurting on the part or STANLEY
the Cutters tightened their grip on
first place in the Class A. industrial.
league yesterday afternoon by tax
ing a IA TO game from the Bel
Telephone nine az the J. ID. oliver
field.
The Cutters started right or with
a jump and scored two runs in the
first and three in the second innings
The Bell boys never had chance
as Stanley breezed along in the best
form he has shown this season He
hung up new record for strike-oUts
in the league by turning back Is OF
the opposing hitters He allowed
four blows and only three balls were
hit into the outheld
Clausen and Butch were the big
stickers each gathering three doua-
les and a single during the matinee
Zeitler and Stanley each connected
for a brace Of singles YESTERDAY
game marks the Cutters 10th VIC
tory out of eleven starts The race
for the pennant now lies between
the Cutter aggregation and The
Sudebaker Plant No. nine. on
August the two aggreSations will
meet in a doubleheader and an even
break in the game viii give the aae
10 the eastsiders The double
header comes as a result OF a pro
tested game in which the committea
ruled that Plant no. I nine had
used an ineligible player and that the
game be thrown out ana played over
in a doubleheader on Aug ?.
Score by innings:
Cutters " 231 al 20x-14 IS 9
Bells ~ 100 600 600
Stanley and Bolts; Thompson and
c. Foster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
REDS COP DOUBLE BILL
FROM BOSTON BRAVES

BOSTON. July s29.-Cincinnau
took both games from Boston Sat
urday by one run margin. TO 4,
and 10 l. Watson was hit hard in
the first game. Couch held Boston
TO seven hits in the second game.
Bare handed catches by Burns. and
Daubert saved Couch much trouble.
Boston's single run in this game fol-
lowed pinch hitter GibsOns double
in the eighth. Score:
(First game)
Cincinnati 100 600 1915 7 3
Boston .......O1O 600 1910 10 |
Rixey and Wingo; Watson and
O'Neil
Second game)
....O22 600 600 10 l
Boston ....... zoo 900 O1O-1 Z s
Couch and Hargrave; Marquard,
McQuillan. O'Neil and Gowdy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
AND CUBS
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

DETROIT. July 29.-Dtroit hit
Hasty and ogden hard SATURDAY and
defeated Philadelphia. I3 10 The
Athletics were pCwerless before Pill
lette and their former team mate
Moore. Jones home run in the third
inning was a line drive that struck
Miller on the leg with such force that
i Hecessitated his retirement Score:
Philadelphia 900 00l 100 2 6 3
Detroit ....-. 1Of 81 O3%-l3 Is ,
ogden. Hasty. Perkins and Brug-
gy: Pllette5 Moore ana Woodau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
GRANT GIVES UP POST
WITH ~THE SPORTSMAN

Donald c. Grant. Notre Dame foot
ball star. who has been connected
with the Sportsman Publishing Co.
in the capacity Of secretary for the
past several months has severed his
connection with the publication. The
Sportsman. i Is understood. is in a
process OF reorganization and the
August and September numbers Of
the magazine Will be combined
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
DODGERS SLUG CARD
PITCHERS AND WIN

BROOKLYN. July 29.-Brooklyn
made Is hits of four St Louis
pitchers Saturday and won the first
game of the series to 2. Pfeffer
was Knocked out of the box in the
third inning and Barfoot North and
Dyer were also batted freely.
Grimes pitched steady ball although
Flack opened the game with a home
run. Tom Griffith also hit for a
home run in the, third inning with
two on bases. Mitchell sprained an
ankle sliding into the plate in the
fifth and had to be carried off the
field Score:
st. Louis ....100 100 OOO-2 8
Brooklyn ...005 O10 O21-9 Is l
Pfefser. Barfoot and McCurdy,
Grimes and Ward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
PIRATES HIT BALL
And DOWN GIANTS
Winners Clout Five Homers-
Max Carey Features with
Two Circuit Drives.

NEW YORK. July 29.-The Pitts
burg Nationals turned back the
Giants here Saturday by a score Of
TO 3. Cooper. Tierney and Russell
each made home runs. while Max
Carey made two clOuts for the cir
cult. Wilbur Cooper outpitched
TOney and Causey 1t was the first
the Giants have lost to Pittsburg
on the Polo Grounds this season
The score:
Pittsburg 100 O33 1908 a .
New York ..O3O 600 OOO-3 10 .
Cooper and Gooch; Toney. Causey
and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
INDIANA ELEYENS
GETTING SET FOR
GRIDIRON SEASON
Grid Stars Round Into Shape
at Indiana and Butler
Coaching Schools.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 29-Al-
though little is heard from Indiana
college and university athletic
camps they apparently are spending
a busy summer. The organization
OF the Indiana conference which al
ready has passed through its first
stages. has sent Hoosier coaches
scrambling to all parts of the state
and "a some cases outside Of the
state. for prep material that will
be put 10 work this fall and then
viii be available for teams the fol-
lowing season when the freshman
rule Of the conference becomes OPP
erative
There are two coaching schools
being conducted In the state this
summer. These are at Butler and
at Indiana university Pat" Page
at Butler is understood TO have sew
eral OF his old men conditioning
with high school coaches at his
school. Although western confer
ence rules, II strictly interpreted,
don't permit summer training Ind
lana football material is likewise
getting into shape through the en-
tirely lawful means OF Jumbo"
Stlehm's coaching school. Duly en-
rolled students at other Indiana
Institutions have been allowed the
use OF athletic equipment and ad-
vice this summer so the 1922 foot
BAH season promises 70 be a busy
one.
Butler and ~. ID. Open.
As the situation now stands. But
Ter end Notre Dame will open the
official season with games on Sept
TENDER % Butler will be host TO
Wilmington here and the Kalama-
zoo College eleven will play at
Notre Dame BY September 80
every team in the state VIII be in
action and the play will continue
until Thanksgiving day
Coaches and athletic advisors are
casting a weather eve 10 basketball
too Last winter the basketba
race was especially fast and fierce
Purdue. conference champion. IS
again expected 70 have q fast five
tn the field and Butler and Wabash
are other strong fves scheduled to
come back The material on hand
for all sports at Wabash gives
promise OF a brilliant Scarlet year.
Indiana university reports are
not flooding the market. but the
dope IS that Indiana Will make a
better showing in all branches OF
sport next year than IL did last.
This pickup n calibre, however,
may be lost IN the western confer
erce shuttle for reports from fell
around the Big Ten show that
there viii be powerful elevens n;
work in the middle-west this year.
No Coach at Depauw.
The situation al Depsuw Is still
Up in the air because OF the uncer-
tainty OF authority. When Fred
Walker resigned IN June IL seemed
% Depauw authorities that u would
be an easy job 20 pick his success
sor but as the days roll by the De-
paw coaching Job still remains un-
hl-ed
Butler seems 70 have edged into
Depauw's shoes IN the Little
Three" and the race IS now be-
tween Wabash and Butler with De-
paw the Old veteran that may
stage a surprise comeback. Notre
Dame. despite the loss OF many
stars, has hne prospects IN foot
ball.
Earihsm as usual. VIII have a
fairly good eleven, but Earlham's
attendance Is 20 be limited soon,
70 - reported. and this Is bound 20
handicap Ray Moves chances In the
long run.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Y. NJ. C.. A. STILL LEADS
IN TWILIGHT CIRCUIT
STANDINGS

With the Y. NJ. c. "A aggregation
still in the lead the City Twi-
light league goes its fnal round
this week. or Tuesday afternoon the
Gas Co. takes on the top-notchers
and expects TO give tho y" a hard
battle II the Gasmen are successful
in downing their opponents. 1t will
mean that another game Will be
staged between these two teams in
order 10 decide the City champion
ship.
Schedule for this week:
Tuesday-Gas Co. vs.. Y NJ. c. A.
Real Estate Us. PIatners
Friday-Kiwanis vs.. Lions Club.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
BLUES WIN TWELFTH
STRAIGHT CONTEST

KANSAS CITY. July 29.-Kansas
City rallied In the seventh and final
inning Saturday and won the fourth
game Of tho series from Columbus.
s 20 7. Today's game Is the twelfth
successive game won by Kansas
City The game was called at five
o'clock 20 permit the visitors to
catch the train for Milwaukee,
where they play tomorrow. Score;
Columbus &C.. .2O1 1O3 90 IA 2
Kansas City ....O31 O1O SIS II 0
Palmer. Burrwell and Hartley;
wilkinson. Bono and McCarty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
CUSTAFSON WINS SHOOT
OF ST. JOE GUN CLUB

Breaking % birds out OF a posi-
bic 100 Frank Gustafson lead the
field In the regular weekly shoot Of
The s. ice Valley Gun club yester-
day afternoon at Nuesseos Grove.
Myers was second with 90 and
Or. smith third with 81. The scores
4 L. u H-Is.rr-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

NTINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July 29.-
In one OF the fastest games Of base
ball ever played here. Minneapolis
took the last game and evened the
series with Indianapolis. 8 20 O..
Bartlett allowed only four hits but
all were for extra bases. two being
homers. one by Jourdan IN the sec
ond and the other by Mayer IN the
fourth. no one being on base. The
other hits were a double and a
triple. Score:
Indianapolis 900 900 00e-o 1
Minneapolis ..010 100 1ox- 3 4 0
Bartlett Seib and Dixon: Nc
Graw and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
WATROVS WINS.

MONTREAL July 2s.-L. A. Wat
rous OF Bedford. Mich. won the Ca
madam open golf championship to-
CAY with a score OF sos FOR the 70
holss over Tia course OF the Mount
Bruno club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
American League
American Association
Yesterdays RESULTS
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Pittsburg s; New York 5.
Cincinnati Boston A. list camel
Cincinnati 2 Boston J. end gamej
Chicago ? Philadelphia g list camel
Chicago 7; Philadelphia ;. end game,
81 Louis 2; Brooklyn Q.
American League
Washington IS; Cleveland 8. (1st camel
Washington Z; Cleveland s. end game
II inningsl
Philadelphia . Detroit Is
New York g; Chicago -
Boston st. Louis 4.
American Association
Indianapolis o; Minneapolis g.
Toledo 2 Milwaukee /
Columbus Z; Kansas City 9. q innings
catch train
Louisville g.; st. Paul 10.
Southern association
Memphis Atlanta 1. list game
Memphis o Atlanta e. end game)
Chattanooga 3, New Orleans T.
Little Rock 8; Mobile g.
TODAY'S GAMES
National League
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
American League
Boston at St. Louis
New York at Chicago
Philadelphia az Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
TOLEDO WINS 81

MILWAUKEE. Wis July "a
Toledo made Il one out of four Sat-
urday. by winning the final game Of
he series here with Milwaukee. ?
10 l. Home runs by Mccarthy
Milwaukee. and Whitfield. Of Toledo.
brought in the only runs in a
pitchers battle between Gearin and
Terry Score:
Toledo .... 600 600 200-2 Z !
Milwaukee 200 OlO 600 0
Terry and J Murphy: Gearin and
Nvatt. Gossett.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
SAINTS COP AGAIN

ST. PAUL July 2s.-St. Paul hit
Cuuop hard IN the first five innings
and won the last game OF the series,
10 10 8. making IT three out OF four.
Louisville rallied IN the ninth inn
ing but fell short. Score:
Louisville 200 600 204- II 2
St Paul ....122 COS OOx-1O Is L
Cullop. Long and Meyer; Rogers
ard Coma les
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
First Game.
Second Gam,

Try Honey Moon" song at Wool
worth s.-adv. 211.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
INDIANS SPLIT TWIN
BILL WITH SENATORS

CLEVELAND, o., July ss.-Cleve-
land and washington broke even Ii
Saturdays double header. Washing
ton took the first. is 10 6, Cleveland 5
worst defeat of the year Cleveland
took the second. s TO Z, in II innings
Goslin made two doubles. a triple
and two singles IN the first game
First Game.
Washington 112 3O4 50c-Is q >
Cleveland &C.,. O1O 200 012- s Il (
Johnson and Pinch; Uhle Mails
Edwards, Shaute, OMEN and SewelL
Second Game.
Washington 600 800 3O1 oO-7 10 9
Cleveland COZ 200 012 O1-s s /
DETROIT July 29.-Detroit hit
Coveleskie. Bagby and O'NeiI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

when You say C.ears-Say Dutch
Maste-s. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

Woodwork has Honey Moon and
other vocal hits-adv 211.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
FOR FREQUENT READING

We wish all who have scrap-books
would place therein the report, pub
lished in the Journal. Monday, of
the remarks which Chief Justice
Cornish addressed to those who came
before him for naturalization as
American citizens. Those who haven't
scrap books should get them, for this
purpose if for no other. They would
thus have something which would
profit them to read occasionally. This
citizens as to those who seek to be.
Reading this one realizes that he
has had an inadequate conception Of
the significance of that citizenship
at least many of us will. He will
perceive something of the sacrifice
which American citizenship has cost
in the years through which it has at
tanned it's present significance, will
feel that a precious possession has
been placed in his keeping. which
cannot be bought and the real value
Of which will depend on the concep-
ton of its possessor, and the betrayal
of which would be an ignominous
act The Chief Justice rendered no.
table service in that address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

sumo that She placed the emphasis
on the words "at this time" In
Bath. on the other hand. the woman
candidate was so badly beaten as TO
afford ground, perhaps, for the as
sertion that there will not be an
other for long time to come.
In reaching conclusions concern
ing the results of the Maine elections
as they affected DR.. Stickney, it is
necessary to remember that in NUM-
c'pal elections in Maine party lines
are often closely observed by the vot-
ers. Maine folks take their politics
seriously. In many cities they arc
not kindly disposed to the idea of
forgetting party affiliations in a To-
cal contest. Looking at these Maine
elections with that fact in mind, il
appears that on Monday there were
recorded what may be described as
number of Democratic victories.
1t would seem then that in Saco
where Mrs. Stickney. running as a
Republican,s was opposed by Mr..
Walter j. Gilpatric, long leader Of
the local Democrats, the result could
not be entirely ascribed to the fact
that one Of the candidates was a
woman.
However that may have been. the
Saco election was of a character to
encourage rather than discourage
women who seek to demonstrate that
DR.. Stickney is right when she SAYS
that it Is possible for woman to
perform the duties of mayor as sue
ccssfully as man. 1t is altogether
probable that there will be other
women candidates. for mayor in
Maine cities and that sooner or later
one of them will have the distinction
OF winning the first victory. That
Is clearly the inference to be drawn
from the Saco election. Women who
Participated in the campaign for the
extension of the suffrage will GER
tainly see nothing discouraging in the
hgures from the Maine city. Wheth-
er the cities of Maine would be the
gamers were women to be chosen
among their mayors is another mat.
ter. and one on which opinions will
widely differ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
few years ago. Can Mrs. Asquith
say as much respecting conditions in
ENGLAND?
President Howard of the American

President Howard of the American
Farm Bureau Federation had his
good sense with him when addressing
a conference last week he said he did
not favor the Federation becoming
active in the formation Of any third
party and if such a party were or
ganized II would do my best to keep
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton from taking any part in it's &C
tivities." He likewise states that the
Federation though accepting full re-
sponsibility for organization of the
farm bloc does not care to take full
responsibility for all that it has done.
Just how it may avoid such respon-
sibility is not clear, however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

England has high railroad rates as
do we. She has a better system OF
highways, naturally, as there are
many less miles to keep up. Her
railways are experiencing difficulties
similar to those our RAILROADS encoun-
ter. Large numbers of vehicles re-
leased from war activities are now
engaged in handling freight. Efforts
are being made to make such trans
portation companies pay their share
of highway maintenance and when
this is done many believe conditions
may be brought near to normal
again. t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
of the most important objects the

of the most important objects the
American government has had in
view and is of the highest importance
to the maintenance of friendly rela-
tons in the Far East upon a sound
basis. AS the President recently said.
in his communication to the Senate,
it is an essential part of the plan to
create conditions in the Far East at
once favorable to the maintenance of
the policies we have long advocated
and to an enduring peace"
Well may we conclude with Secre-
tary Hughes that "in view of this,
and in view of the relation Of the
treaty to the results of the Confer
ence, its failure would be nothing
short of national calamity"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
KaAiAc 4 EANE AIIEIIsnA ZOE

Bangor. t1.24 A.. m. 40 a. m, t2.55 a. m:
$500 a. m. 1888 a. m. Y IS p. m. s3l2p m,
f7.40p IN
B. & A Pts. II 24a m. Y. 80 am. 70. S3a. m.
Bar Harbor AL 40a. m, y 80 m. 1888 m.
Bath, IT, l5a m. 70 3Sa m, 80. 59a. m. f33Optn..
t7.25p m. 40 As p m
Belfast B5 90 a. m. 1888 a m. y 5Sp m.
Bostonr3 liam, t6. Is m, t9.Ssa m, 1879
4, m, 10 BOP M. 1894 p m. +l0.4Sp m.
Calais ~ 33 a m. 70 80 m
Dover Foxcroft, B500 a m. Y d m
Gardiner 70 IL a m. rs Is d. m. t9SS a n.
50 50 a m, 10 30 p m, 1884 p. m. - 10 p m.
II. 25 D m *104S y m.
Hallowell t6 Is a m. t9.3s a. m. " ~ a. m.
t3.3Op m. 1894 p. m. - ID p. m, f'2S m,
Harmony, B5oOa a. M. t25s p m.
Lewiston t6.l5 a m. 70 IS a m. so.5a a. u:
t3 80 D M, 40 AS p. m.
New York 70 80 p M. 1884 p. m.
Portland r3 " a m. rs l5a. m ~ 81 m s'5o
a, m 10 Bop m So 34pm. II % pm 10 Il IN.
Rockland to- Is a m. 70 3S a m
Skowhegan B5OOa m. 20 81 a m, y " ?. n.
So Cardinsr. rs. l5a m. OBS a. m. " Siam.
t3 80 D. m 1894 p. m. IS. 10 p. m. no p m 3.
*10.4S p m.
St John. tl24a. m.
Waterville. tl.24 a m. 81 .40a m v 33 am:
$500 a. M. 1888 m. Y IS p m. IS !! p m.
t7.4Op m rDailv except Monday
sDaily tDaily. except Sunday sSunday osly.
A Discontinued after October 23rd
b Except Sunday and Monday
DC DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS.
9-25-21 V.P & GenI Mgr. Cenl Passenger AIT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

If Margot Asquith knew no more
about what she was lecturing on
while here than She knows about the
effect of the Nolstoad law which she
has criticized the people who went
to hear her wasted their time. 1t is
not at all difficult to understand that
among the people who entertained
her she saw plenty of evidence that
the habit of drinking Intoxicating
liquors is not eradicatcd in this coun-
try ard no sensible person supposed
it was. There is, however, if one
cares to look for it and takes time
in which to do so, plenty of evidence
that the liquor interests under pres
ent conditions haven't the grip on
Uncle Sans throat which it had a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-14

The New York legislature is con-
sidering a law under which the owner
of a ear would obtain title to his
automobile as he would of any real
estate he might purchase. Consider
ing the frequency and success of au-
tomobile thefts and the ease with
which crime may be perpetrated the
bother such a law would occasion
would seem to be offset by advan-
tageS.