davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
SKATING RINK TO BE DEDICATED THIS WEEK
Yale

specsof Dispatch % Tmr Nsw ycsx HrssD
NEW Hsvxs. Dec so.--The recently
drawn up athletic agreement between
Yale. Harvard and Princecon becomes
effective on Monday. and there is keen
Interest at Yale ~ 90 lust bow materially
the agreement win asyect athletics At the
university. That there will be hardly an
sppreciable change IN the general ath-
letic policy is quite generally agreed here
and In CRmbridEe and F'rinceton. bat
certain reforms. whhh will have little
effect on the outward Appearance of
sport In general will be inausurRted
These will have q tendency 10 maze
athletics purer. but there win be little
IL anything done 10 lessen the sporting
curriculum or Interest In that currieu-
lup.
Yale. Harvard ard Pfinoston will not
have so pnsny transfers" from other
centers of learning as previously. u 10
believed. because OF the ruling prohibit
ing an athlete who has come here frosn
another college participating IN sport in
which he formerly took part. THIS Is
one OF the principal clauses IN the asree-
ment. Others tending 10 create better
general understanding OF sftaivs athletic
In the three centers Of learning VIII be
found In the new pact.
One Of the things the new agreement
is responsible for IL the cutting OF the
football schedule from ten 10 eight
games. The same number 81 coaches
will be retained. however. and there fs
little likelihood OF a reduction In the
coaching staff In any branch being made.
There will be q crew coach and an
assistant or two: a larger stan for track.
baseball. Joe Woods coming here az
an assistant TO Bernie Tommers makes
one additional mentor for the diamond
candidates 10 deal with. There is a
second assistant to Johnny Mack and
Billy Queai In the person OF New Mer-
riam.
Speaking OF coaches and trainers.
Mack has been confined TO a hospital
here for three weeks and will leave the
institution on Monday for complete
rest. Johnny suffered from serious
illness but has recovered. He will have
good layon before taking up his indoor
duties with the track team.
Walter Mace. one OF, the most popuar
trainers Yale ever had. underwent an
operation for appendicitis on Friday.
and to-day It was reported that the
operation was a success. Mace handles
the baseball and football candidates.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Rutgers

Speciai Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERnD.
NEW BRuEswIcK. y. J., Dec. 30.-The
coal shortage hit Rutgers during the last
week and for a time IL was feared tho
gymnasium would have TO be closed for
several weeks fortunate arrival of 4
coal shipment relieved the situation,
however. and the Ballantine Gym VIII
be reopened Monday basketball ana
swimming practice viii be resumed IN
formally Monday by those students
spending their vacation In the vicinity.
The Rev W H. LegEett. ~, recoe-
nized as the originator o. American COL
lege football. ig q well known preachen
I'm Chatham. y Y. He was a mcmer r
OF the famous Rutgers teayn Of Us
which defeated Princeton IN the fitst
irtcrcolleriate football game played. f1t
was held on College Field. corner of
College avenue and Senior street here In
New Brunswick
In connection with the IA crosse situa-
tion. which a % Importance 20 Rutgers
I'm view OF the fact that the league de-
MED the Scarlets petition Tor member
ship this fall the Rutgers Wsckiy Tar
guni has nui forth a new proposal 10
recommends that instead ~ two
branches. north and south third 20 be
known as the middle be- separated.
the northern group would compriss
Syracuse. Hobart, Harvard and cornell:
the middle would comprise Yale stevens,
I.ehirh and Rutgeta and the southern
Johns Hopkins. Swarthnore. Penn and
Princeton
Another local club has hren FORMED,
10 be known as the Rutgers club of
Trenton. Alfred g. Gregory and Wall
lace r Eakins both prominent alumni.
were chosen president and secretary re-
spectively
There are uoventy-four eN-serNicr men
enrolled in The short course IN agricul-
Turo this year Each man receives sivO
a month from the Government
Bruno" Rsub. This years 2te pound
football capt-.u and tackle. and az d.
vers other periods of tho year haskctbau
and lacrosse star got an 'honorahis
mention" BY Walter Camp and place
on several aIl-this and aii-that elevens.
Bill Garrison. 10. the efficient rradu-
ate manager. attended the meetings ~
athletic mogu's during the last week IN
New York. Garrison is showing keen
interest In any football teams which
have not filled the date ~ November 10
for next fall Rutgers wants I've
game away from home On that day.
Otherwise the local schedule is complete.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Princeton

Special Dispafea 70 THE NEw YORK IizALD.
PRiNcEToS. y. j.. Dec. So,-Ex-
eter and Mercersburg seem to have
been running neck and neck IN produc-
ing Princeton football captains OF late
years Mike Callahan OF Exeter cap
tained the Tigers during the season OF
1890 and stan Ksck OF Mercersburg the
year after that. Nil Dickenson. who led
the Orange and Black TO a championship
this year, IL a product OF Exeter. while
"Whoops" Snively. who will try TO re-
peat next autumn, is a Mercersourg
graduate.
The election ~ soccer captain, which is
10 take place shortly after the reopening
Of college. VIII present a problem SINH
lar 10 that OF football since there are
few eligible juniors. Jack Simon, for
ward Ted Lubin. haifbeck. and Brain
ern Innes. fullback are probably the
best soccer players In 1924 but none OF
these has played first string consist
entity.
Waiter Camps All-America selections
were rather disappointing. inasmuch las
Howdie Gray. end Pink" Baker. tackle,
and Jack Cleaves. back. were not men
toned for a place on any OF the three
mythical eievens. Princetonians were
counting certainly on Gray. probably
Baker and possibly Cleaves to make at
least the third team. There Is no doubt,
however. that Herb Treat was the best
player in Orange and Black football
togs this year.
Mel Dickenson. 1922 football captain.
and Ken Twitchell. 1923 football mana-
ger, are at present far afield from the
gridlron. Both are members OF the
chorTsa NJ ssrha Man From Earth " this
years Triangle Club production being
given on a Christmas holiday tour OF the
South.
Princeton's rule which prohibits ath-
letes from participating in more than
two sports IN one academic year unless
they attain general honors deprives the
university OF the services OF a number Of
good athletes Charlie Caldwell. the
powerful interference halfback. for ex-
ample. viii not be able 20 play basket
ball. inasmuch as he is also a baseball
star Charlie captained the indicated
freshman basketball five last winter and
was the best twirler and hitter as well
on the 1925 nine Ken Smith. star drop
kicker. captalned the 1924 swimming
team his freshman year. but he cannot
perform in the tank. since he also plays
baseball. Pink" Baker is no mean
water polo player and wrestler. but he
has to be confine himself 20 football and
track. as does also Harvey Emery, who
was unlimited class wrestler his fresh
man year Buzz" Stout Joined the
hockey squad three days after the close
OF the football season. so that he may
not be able to play baseball in the
spring. However. Buzz" is a good stu
dent and may prove an exception by
making the necessary scholastic honors.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Pennsylvania

sp.csal Di,pu'eA - TmE NEw ro.x il-ata
rHnADrIFHiA. "a. Dec fo.--renn
swimmers. wha opened fhfir SEASON
with n viciory ever a. q. ~ ~ Y. bsforu
the Christmas holidays. wiii pwirr haek
into action again January ta aheu fneN
meet rrintefou NJ enc Tigers tank
Oid Penn football mifn aua fheua ~
the present generAtlon iboE upan nest
years Red Hnd Hlus football NaHei ale
as one - ne hardest ever undertaksF
CaptMin '"res" iamers tenm in ror-
aeentive wnfnea viii fnees Center Cnllars
ritt. Lafayette. Penn stare an rofref
Johnny rhurmmn. pigked wn walter
Camp. nii-America fnoihau ismfn. was
the fourth Penn tAs4is N ere histnry ~
football 90 h~ selected. The others were
John Onland On fksT. Ofis fmnscn in
isas and Dexter Draper or feag.
Eddie Marsh. the uew assistant o.
Coach Joe Wright ~ ths Penn oRrwnen.
will assume his new duties or tanu-
sry a Marsh has been hirhiy snrcess-
fii with young oarwmen a. sh~ Malta
and West Philadelphia boat ciaha. Fnr
several years Coach Wright has bnrn
Obliged 90 handle bfiween 800 and soc
oarsnen and has been unable % rNs
them the attention desired
lou YOUNG. mentioned a. nnr - che
leading cand dates for enc head fuofhail
coaching Job % succeed John w Neiss
man. played end on the yarsitv taau1F
In 1913 and 1915 aud has haf consider.
able experience a. n scout and advisory
coach ever since. ne was captain ~ me
1919 team
one OF tho biggest basketball crowds
of the season IL expccted on New Years
afternoon. when Penn plays McGu Unit
vcrslty IN Wclghtman Hail "foss
Miller will probably be back ~ hln rsgu.
lar position at guard, Along with Can't.
Al voegelln. Leopold viii Ne M center
and Cioldblatt and kneasa Cr Cmrmsck
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Broadway Dancer to Box.

One of the features OF the two day
amateur boxing tournament OF Loughlin
LyceWm on January i2 and Is will be
the debut offDonald Bruno. we'll known
throughout the city as an exhibition
darcer. Bruno Is better known alons
Broadway as Joe Dillon. and the fact
that he win enter the boxing arena has
prompted his friends, TO call him the
boxing dancer"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
Volley Ball Tournament.

Thirteen teams will compete In the ~
fetal a. I. y. A. tri-State volicy boil
90 be held az Greenwich,
Conn. tomorrow.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
McBdine


]. C. Sappington was in Columbia OF
business Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson is visiting Mrs
Mary Dozier this week.
Mrs. ]. A. Turner and her son, Wallace
we're shopping in Columbia Monday.
Turner Thornton of Huntsdale was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thornton
Monday.
Clarence Ballenger Of Fayette was here
Sunday to attend the funeral Of Mrs. r.
N. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Ballinger and Mrs.
Jesse Turner were shopping in McBaine
Monday evening.
Mrs. Gilbert Edwards Of Columbia Wis.
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Thornton, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patterson Balm, Jr.. Of
Columbia attended the funeral of Mrs.
r NJ. Gibson in McBaine Sunday.
Mrs. Beverly Nichols has returned to
her home after weekend visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Richards.
Mrs. C. L. Shepard and her little daugh-
Ter, Miss Evelyn Francis Shepard, have
gone to Charleston, Mo-, to visit Mrs.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
Ha,atsdak

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DAILY visited rel
afiyes here Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Harper was shopping il
Columbia Saturday.
The Community Club will give a pi.
supper this evening.
Richard Douglass was the guest oi
L. (. Burks Sunday.
Mrs. Marvin Douglass spent Monday
with Mrs. W. B. Wilhite.
Miss Ruth Wilkes spent the weekend
at her home in Huntsdale.
Mrs. o. W. Theissen and daughter
we're shopping in Columbia Saturday.
Mss TRULY Limerick spent Saturday
and Sunday al her home in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Clay and daughter visited
relatives in Boonvilie over the week
end.
George Harper will be leader Of the
Christian Endeavor nexl Sunday even
ing.
Miss Chloe MelIoway was the guest Of
Miss Ruth and Mary Belcher of Co
lumbia Sunday.
The Reverend Buckley will fill his
regular appointment at Mount Nebo
Baptist Church Sunday morning.
Mrs. ]. b. Redmond. Mrs. Ennis
Burks and Miss Pauline Thorton al
tended the funeral services Of Mrs. X.
NJ. Gibson in McBaine Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
COLUMBIA EVENING MIssOURIAN WEDNESDAY MARCH 2e 1929

Sunday sueas Of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb
Roberts.
! G. W. Robinson and Miss Minnie
Stevens were in Centralia yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Bell and Miss. Bernice
Reynolds xere in Columbia Friday shop.
ping.
There will be q meeting of the Com.
munify Club At the High School Wednes.
day night.
. Curtiss Winn is able to be in school
after q weeks absence on account of an
atiack of Influenza.
The Rev. G. D. Edwards filled his
regular appointment = Red Top Sun.
day morning and evening. u
Mrs. William Morgenthaler has re-
turned home after an extended visit
with her mother and sister at Mexico.
Mrs. Leslie Faucett has returned to
her home after a weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs, Ernest Nifong. at Browning.
The ball game with Ashland High
School which was scheduled for, Satur-
day was called off on account Of the
rainy weather.
Mrs. Charles Braiton has returned to
her home in Kansas City after q few
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. P. Austene.
Moss Jones and family, Miss Della
Rummons, John Pigg and Beryl Coats
of Columbia were here Sunday to at
tend the funeral Of Warren Pigg.
William Wagenbreth Of Chesterfield,
Mo-, addressed an audience Friday night
at the high school on the Farm Bureau.
The object Of the meeting was to secure
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
Ashland

| Jim Hall Of Rocheport was here on
business this week.
Miss Ida Peak Of Columbia visited D.
A. Peak and his family this week.
Palace Sspp of Columbia was here look.
ing after his farm and other business in.
ierests Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brook Zumwalf an.
nounced the birth Of son Friday. The
boy has been christened Spencer Earl.
Spencer Whitfield lost valuable saddle
horse from lockjaw Sunday. Serum
treatment for ietanus was used without
avail.
Miss Francis Lewis has resigned her
position as bookkeeper in the Bank Of
Ashland, where she has been employed
for nearly two years, to accept a similar
position in the Boone County National
Bank in Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
ROcheb01t

J. C. Hall was in Ashland the latter
part Of last week.
The Builders Class will hold an apron
social on April FOOLS Day. >.
The Reverend Mr.. Ezell and all his
family are sick with influenza.
March 26 was the beginning Of the last
month Of school in Rocheport.
Mrs. Barney Rice is very sick. Her son,
Tom Rice, was called from Columbia.
]. r. Bonderant spent last weekend
at the home Of his parents near Fayette.
Philip Simpich Of Columbia spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Raw.
lins.
Mrs. ]. r. Hall and son, Henry, we're
in Columbia Thursday and Friday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd, Miss Helen Mau-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

way, William Hourisan. Riyan Housisal
and W. A. Sempson wess il Colmbia
last Saturday ON business.
Mrs. o. F. Nichols Of Hallsville sfeni
tho latter part Of last week With Mrs.
Ruby Hall.
]. R, Hall was Summoned 10 Jsffepon
City to take seat on the Federal Grand
Jury Monday.
A play eptisled an Plum Valley" will
be given in the Methodist Church It; 7:30
O'Clock this evening by. class number two.
rice Lloyd. Oscar Brown. william Ridge
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
HaMSuM

Frank Archer was in Columbia Fri
day.
Roy Roberts was in Columbia Sun.
day.
Clarence Sexton was in Columbia Fri.
day.
Mrs. E. X. Hamilton was in Columbia
Saturday.
Frank Rodman left Friday for
Wyoming.
Mrs. E. A. Jones spent the weekend
in Columbia.
Benjamin Austene, Jr., has been i'll
for several days.
Joe Hudson was in Columbia Satur.
day on business.
Fred Cook and Ralph Tucker were in
Centralia Saturday.
Miss Flora Baker spent the weekend
with Miss Lois Roberts.
Miss Beulah Coase was in Columbia
Monday wishing friends.
DIR. o. d. Grinstead was in Halls.
vile on business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Roberts were
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

members for the Boons County oreani.a
ton.
Robert Hugh Archer left Friday fo1
Green River, Wyo., whcre he has posi-
tion with the Union Pacific Railrnsd.
Mrs.. Belle Fentoa is here nursing
Mrs. T. ]. Mack, who has been III with
pneumonia. S
Mrs. Ella Pollard was in Centralia
Sunday to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Nora Osborne, a niece, who died in Chi.
cage following an operation. Mrs.
George Robinson and Miss Ceorgia
Robinson also attended the funeral.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
Among the People Of Boone County

Shepards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Joslyn.
Allen Thornton Of Huntsdale and his
daughter, Miss Pauline Thornton, visitsd
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Thornton, Sunday.
State Veterinarian Ragsdale Of Mexi-
CO, was in McBaine on March "a in
specting the McBaine Dairy Company's
cows. ia
Mrs. Joe Baker of Ceniralia and her
small daughter spent the weekend with
Mrs. Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7.
Richardson.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

]. S. Harkins
Louise Toben
Harry Ferguson
Glen Hall
Margaret Wassmer
Mary Marshall
Jack Russell 81
Shorty Singleton
]. NJ. Lewis
Margaret Friedrich
Florida Parsons
Jack Mclaughlin
]. H. Price
Cleo Bankhead
Emily Harris
r. N. Mccoy
John W. Call
Mildred Long
Elmer Hall
R. A. Murphey
Rosebud White
Margaret Manly
L. u. Pollock
v. F. Boland
Harry Day
c. E. Stakes
y.F. Kuntz
r. A. Defert
Torrance Mabry
Maxine Heinbaugh
M. Y. Harding
Frank H. Moore
Mary Green
X. P. Vanice
Amy, Nell Walker
Bertha Barnes
Johnnie Fleet
Jerry Walker
Katherine Reynolds
Nina Alexander
Margaret Hudson
Dorothy Craig
Rowena Gillespie
Helen Mafbuf "--"~
Virginia Perrie
Virginia Cole
B. Thorne
Jim Marquis
]. A. Moore
Kenneth Lauder
r. r. Brewster
H. B. Tibbefts
John Flauff
Amy Cameron
Marie Curley
Mary Catherine Potts
Elizabeth Upton
Charles E. Erb
H. W. Werts
Joe Williams
William White
C. C. Fox
Paul HAZEL
Gladys Bray
Jean Catron
Margaret E. Garner
Alma Jones
Agnes Bitter
Mary Baker
Dorothy Rose
Hazel Mcintyre
Grace Duysing
L. W. Price
W. L. Cassell &
r. F. Dierking
Moss Davis
Berney Harris
Harold S,andish
B. E. Logan
Cecil Herrod
CHI
n A tt.
n. IL ~
1,n I'm I.sSe
W..s.. . ,Ispp M:,
Amy T Hsn.i.sh.,.
katherine Lamon
q.
&; e.. 81: ;;:::::' e.; :;;:;:'''
/; IT, %;:,'.: :; 5. :, ,'.,.
IC VI
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29
A GROWING LIST

llol
Ed. Wormhoudt
Maurice H. Cowisely
Mary Allen
Elizabeth Smiley
Gene Hamilton
Cordelia Bruins
Tom Eiter, Jr.
Cleo Station
c. A. Wilson
Cornelia Compton
Elizabeth Green
II. J. Waters
]. d. Campbell
Harry Wyatt
W. C.. Findley
Joe Snyder
Harry Lewis
John Bruce
Ed. Hudson
X. A. Walker
Jessica King
Katherine May6eld
Emily Joslyn
Irma Richardson
Margaret Johnson
Allie Drymon
Fern Brook
Dovie Mcintosh
Elenor Glenn
lnez Hodge
E. A. Lips
L. A. Brandenburg
Thorpe Bauer
]. F. Stout
Margaret Cardwell
Francis Carter
Shirley Cutridge
Lena Plummer
ID. E. Howery
Hazel Cloughley
Io;a Wcod6ll
Jim Ida Smith
Florence Heir
Gertrude Woers
Anna Laura Wright
Marion Wright
Martha Hodgdon ...t ~
Ruth Campbell
Ferol Stark
Max Truitt
f. E. Whiteson
Leonard Connect
Josephine Edwards
Ester Burre
Nan Frazer
Louise Wilson
Arlene Brown
Doris Denton
Helen Johnson
Mildred Boucher
Katherine Bell
Alliene Tuggle
Laura Stephens
Mable Rowley
Shirley Cutridge
Laurene Bamber
Anne Crochet
Jean Ringier
Elizabeth White
Malvina Lamon
Elsie Dirskx
William NJ. Nicoson
Charlie Close
J. {. Belcher
A. Cwinn
D. Howard
A. N. Leathers
Bess Smith
Lille Harrison
W. E. Emison
Macintosh
Joe Z. Witt
Ruth Phillips
W. H. Conrad
V. A. Wyatt
Margaret Robnett
Frank Poston
Marguerite Sanders
! :; !: J: : ) C.. C.. =: ......
s''s,!: !: :''' : s,':::; g: s,:;...
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

L. Wcntzcu
]. C. Sandeson
r. S. Lawaru
X. H. Simpson
Louis Oringel
Della Miller
Guy NJ. Maness
William Ford
/. Frank Wakefield
Virginia Keith
Mary Emma Dunnavant
Erwin Elting
George D. Holland
Marion Mcintosh
Modelle White
Edward c. Freivogel
Jeanette Asbury
c. W. Policy
Guy r. Graham
Morris L. Head
Lillian Kiess
Albert B. Braeckel
William ]. Oonk
Dick Sinz
Joe Palmer
Stanley Gilmore
c. A. Mason
Edward N. Lusk
L. v. Swearingen
H. E. Roberts
]. B. Gibson
Margaret Barnes
Paul Gentry
Elizabeth Estes
Virginia Rogers
Jesse Lansing
Leon Leeds
Ted Hague
Lillian Charles
Ruth Evans
Elizabeth Longan
Mildred Morgan
Mary Hamiu
Louise Bostonian
WaSerly Hayes
Pete Withers' p"
Paul Shook
Nathan Scarrift
Garner Groves
Horace Krause
David Morrison
Bob Van Horn
Bruce Starke
Margaret McCaw
Mary Borders
Jewel Moody
]. H. Vossbrink.
Robert L. Wood6ll
c. d. Reed
Bob. Maupin
Carolyn Twyman
Margaret Mccall
Jack Flynn
c. C. Woodson
Merton Gibson
Charles Simon
Bebbie E. Hume
s. D. Horton
H. C. Hymer
Sarah Hickok
]. r. Groves
Robert X. Cirard
]. A. Gilbert
Irwin Femrite
Paul Thornton
John A. Oat
S. H. Keiser
W. v. Kahler
D. P. Wright
Thelma Whaley
Kathleen Hardesty
Robert F. Schuet,e
Catherine Warner
Ceddy Hartman
Ernestine Adams
Orian Johnson
George Royar
LucNe Jones
Dalton
Turner
C. Edward Minnis
Glen Huddleston
Frances WetmOre
Ruth Myers
H. E. Schemmer
H. B. Mayes
Forrest Hatfield
Louisc Lacy
Helen Hill
i. H. Seymour
4. S. Estes
lucille Green
!. A. Brady
;erald Parry
iadge Carey
'helma Coleman
'homas Yates
)1-t HARR.
tary-Treasrl1
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-29

Brutus X. Hamilton
c. N. McDaviit -
Art Wyeth
Dick O'Reilly
Herbert Bunker
Gladys Mckinley
Lyle Wilson
Mary E. Hopkins
E. E. Dittbrenner
Eileen Lancaster
Earl Maxwell
George A. Bond, Jr.
Charles Lowrance
Frank Moore
Margaret King
Bun Browning
Ed. English
Howard Rusk
Louise Bostain
Bill Leavel
Bus Williams
Waverly Hays
John Bruce
Pat O'Bryen
F. F. Cooper
Gerry Waddell
Rex R. Bailey
H. r. Klein
Harriet BlantOn
Bernice Childs
Katherine Davis
Katheyn Reynolds
Zelle Whitmarsh
Mary Bess Meservey
A. A. Dean
G.. Spalding
L. ]. Fink
L. S. Elstner
X. P. Craig
II. Stetson
NJ. Zeltzer
H. c. Davis
Margaret Fithian
Bonnie Marshall
T. P. Headen
Hugo H. Schubert
c. johnson
Marx yiEginia poerschsck
B. H. Smith
G.. N. Kinsloe
H. Grimes
Lester Gates
Dorothy Mantz
Lourena Brown
Bruce Stake
Lee Kions
r. L. Crouch
Ruth Hagaman
Claude Bonham
Tom McCay, Jr.
Nancy Lawson
Buddy Chaplin
Elizabeth Smiley
Leon Logan
Harold Clark
Lucy Cliff
Mary Redford
Edith Arcularius
Ben Stenson
Thad Synder
J. W. McAfee
Blanche Baker
L. Sinclair
Dorothy Johnston
Harry L. Lee
A. B. Rittenour
nellie Ambrose
Paul Limerick
Bessie Bristow
Alice Marseilles
Joe Berry
Paul Youmans
Frank Houston
Mary C. Holmes
Ned Tanner
Eugenia Dodd
Ethel Wakefield
G. D. Watts
Carl Loest
Louise Tatum
H. L. Workman
Floyd G. Summers
Phoebe Louise Wright
Barbara E. Warren
Hoke F. Henderson
Vivienne Hargis
Dortha DiGey
Darrell Starnes
Lois Harris
Alice Kurtz
Ella Wyatt
r. ]. West
Paul Johnstone
Jack Enyart
E. B. Hobbs
Leroy L. kenney
Van W. Taylor
NJ. W. George
Franz Artx
Supp
for. Seer,
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
LEGISLATION
NEXT TOC CURB
ALL STRIKES
Proposed Law Would Con
st-ue WalkOuts As Con-
spiracy Against u. S.
JAIL SENTENCES FOR
OFFENDING PARTIES

WASHINGTON. Aug. Omitted
Press)-Congres will soon be ask
ed TO clothe the u. $. Railroad Labor
Board. with such authority that
neither railroad executives nor union
labor leaders will dare disregard It's
mandates. Senators in the conf
dence OF the administration declared
today.
This II was stated. Is 70 he the
principal item OF a legislative pro-
gram decided on hy President Hard
ing. his cabinet and Ben W. Hooper
chairman OF the labor board as a
means OF preventing the floutlng or
the board In future.
According to Senators. the iegis-
istNe program soon 20 be asked OF
Congress will include:
1. Recommendation that the 90
called anti strike provision which the
Senate put into the Esch-Cummlns
railroad law and which the House
struck ont. be made an amendment
TO the la~.
2 Amendment OF the Esch-Cum.
Minis law by repeating the clause
known az the guarantee provision
CONTINUED on PAGE Nlncteen)