davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
NINE PENN ATHLETES
ENTER ILLINI MEET

Urbana. Ill.,, Feb 23.--Nine star ath-
lctes of the University of Pennsylva-
MIA today We're entered in the Uni
versity of Illinois relay carnival her"
March 4
This brings the total number Of
teams to fifty.tWO.
Pennsylvania will form the largest
eastern track team which ever has
competed at Urbana and announce
ment OF the entry was heralded here
as IN invasion.
Entries from Grinnell and Beloit
also were received
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
BADGER COMMlSH
BARS LEW TEMDLER

Milwaukee, Feb. 23.--The National
Boxing club, Lew Tender, phiiadel-
phia lightweight, and his manager,
Philip Glassman, have been suspend
ed until April 20 by the state commits
sion.
Testimony showed that the club
contracted with Tender and his man
ager under different terms than the
ones submitted to the commission for
the bout.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
ITALY ISSUES DEF!
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

New York, Feb. 23- Following
closely upon the receipt Of challenges
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
.HARDSCRABBLE FIVE
TO ENCOUNTER 0. \.
s. TOSSERS TONIGHT
LOCALS EXPECT TOUGH BOUT
WHEN THEY MEET NElGHBOE.
ING FIVE AT ARMCRY TONIGHT
DIG HOST or FANS EXPECT
Cd TO TURN OUT.

/ Determined to wreak revenge for
.,lf,. ..,g,u lnfagt lony suffered at
,..,.. ,..,..u.oii
''' ''.'.' vi '''' '.''' ''''
odlIi ulrt holding the upper manu-
,Ii the last few minutes of play
whom thew werc noscd out, Coach
,...r... n,,.,,.. hi,i .o,aoI hastot
,..,.
Dun team ~ "'' P''s"'" up i"' ''''''
r"uu boat with Dates outfit tonight
20. the armory. Thn red and white
o.,rrf,,,, ar. hrrt an ,tvyaat rayrngc
...rI ...., a., hc arr,rrpiIv otrrporr
,I... r.,, ..,r, ,.rj,. i'm the .sa,snp
,., a. r..oh e.,i,r .,l bis t,..gnrs
.r.iyr tI,.t Tho uoIn ouift ie soipp TO
..t,nJ a.. idI, and IonI, an while tha
...., .r .,,,s ..ro t..rpr unrfn,rnad
,.,,. .r. ,,iuo tr bo sorrly disou.
|,'.f,.,.l l',..rso ,r n,o Fact that tI,n
e.rn,t,,i,,s aro mot 40 coyetous ro,
,,..rn.' ~. t,a, ,,n,. ,roro Tbnr yur.
,,a,.,,,r, u,oy ,,tur,Ilv think mat
,i,n,. ,,., nn,1,t -" ha,ting 0tto,ya
AGAIN Iss,ita tho Fact that tbnv viii
~, ,.I.,,.i,t, ~, , str,rpn cnprt
-, - pofo,e
c,r,otor oarIv IN the qaason took
u,a ,,aaarro ~ tho Local lads IN =
u,.itri,,,, ha,i,ntboII f,st ot Tho t,ard.
,nrabI,Io ,,,rnrasi,,o mo Ottaw.ns
ort,1orad ctrootnr throughout tho
o,tira ,,a,nn and uhan mo GnaI no.
,.ind hoSan thny wnro thn noseessars
80 ,,ar,. onn,rortohIo Iead How.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
To Whom L May Concern.

Adv in Vermont Paper--"If you
have any prospects, | have nice will
low carriage for sale. Boston Tran
script
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23

also be on hand to give the Streator-
ties the once over and to bewilder the
IIardscrabble fans. Following are
the lineups of the two teams:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
RlT0LA COPS N. Y.
MARATHON RACE

New York, Feb, 23-Clipping IA 3.5
seconds from the record that has
stood for thirteen years, William RI
tola, metropolitan cross country run
ner, today won the Brooklyn TO Sea-
gate 10 mile modified Marathon race
on Long Island.
Rtola was dark horse. He start.
ed at fast pace which he maintain
ed to the finish, leading the second,
Harry Parkinson, half mile. James
Mcneil OF the Paulist Athletic club
finished third, and William Kennedy
fourth. Or fifty-eight starters thirty
five finished.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
JOE RAY WINNER OF
BOSTON MILE RUN

Boston, Feb. 23.-Joie Ray of the I.
A. c., of Chicago, easily won the Bos-
ton mile run at the American Legion
games today. He captured the event
last year also.
Jake Driscoll of Boston College
gained permanent possession of the
CASTOR cup by winning for third
time the CASTOR 600 yard run. His
time was liz 1-5. He had nip and
tuck contest all the way with ]. w.
Burke CT Harvard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23
OTTAWA FANS TO SEE.
TAYL0R-S SMITH BOUT.
TONIGHT AT LA SALE.
TWO JUDGES TO DECIDE ON WIN
NER OF BoUT-MAIN EVENT TO
BE SUPPORTED BY AN EIGHT.
ROUND SEMI.WlNDUP AND TWO
FAST PRELIMINARIES

A large number of local boxing FAIRS
besides a large delegation from Chi
cago and the usual host of supporters
around La Sale expect to see the
ten.round bout between Bud Taylor
the Terre Iiaute fash, and Harold
Smith of Chicago tonight at the Ma
iestic theater arena. The bout Will
be the man event Of the chow which
Promoter Jimmy Reyes VIII put on
for the fans.
Judges to Name Victor.
Two Judges will name the winner a.
tonIeht'S bout Decisions have De-
rendered in La Sale. but when llr
match was made the managers could
not agree upon referee for tonights
skirmish 1t was finally decided So
name a referee ana select two Judges,
who will ronder the verdict The
referee win have nothing to do with
rendering Il decision,
Both fighters have been working
out very hard during the past week IN
Chicago and according to reports
which have reached here, the lads are
In fine fettle for the ten rounds Of
milling. Taylor, should he be the
victor in the contest will be taken
east by Manager Eddie Long and be
pitted against one OF the good ban
tams Of that section. If Smith wins
he will have Il chance for matches
with other boys Of his weight ana
section.
Weinh In AZ 116 pounde
Taylor and Smith will weight in at
lie pounds each at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon. The fighters and their mana
gers arrived in La Sale last night
The bout will be supported by an
eight.round semi-windup and two other
preliminaries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-23

from France and Clecho.Slovakia, the
day received one from Italy for the
possession Of the Davis cup.
Italy never previously competed in
the international matches. Count
Baibi won the Beau site tournament
at Cannes last winter against a fair
ly strong field
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Ernest Felsberg. the former REQ
tor. was one Of these. Mrs. Fels-
berg Is English. so of course they
both speak English. Professor
Kundzin. father of Mr.. Arvid
Kundzin. the secretary Of the
LAtvian delegation at Washing.
ton. was another. and Flambeau
enjoyed visit at the Kundzin
home. as also at the home OF
the Rozentals. adjoining, where
there are three Interesting chill.
dren, a son and two daughters.
Miss Kundzin. sister OF our
secretary In Washington. acted as
Fiambeau's Interpreter. for she
speaks English perfectly. Profess
sor ian A. ozolin, head OF the
English department. and professor
Of aesthetics. formerly student
at the University Of California,
and later In Japan. called to in.
vite Fiambeau to lecture on "The
Most Modern Aspects Of Art and
Literature In America"
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Poor F'lambeaui He had for
gotten there were such things,
and he spent an entire day fruit
lessly In trying to recall the name
Of the author Of Main Street''l
His new friends promised to con-
tribute articles for America on
Latvia, Professor Felsberg on It's
archaeology; and the university
of Latvia; Professor ozolin on
ASPECTS Of Latvian Art" and
Professor. A. Krumins, who also
came, on The Country Architec.
ture Of Latvia." all with pic
lures. Professor Paul Kundzin.
Dozent Of the department OF
architecture. also promised an
article on "Latvian Architec.
ture," and Emil Meingailis, a
composer. on "Gatvian Music"
other stories. with illustrations,
were offered by Herr Roman
"souta. leader Of the modern
school. and invited from Herr
Dzenis on Modern School Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

Sculpture" and from Herr Pur.
wits on "Latvian rainters." Flam.
beau hAs never seen such loyal.
ty and patriotism as have the
Latviaiis for their country, which
Is making rapid strides forward.
HARD TO ENTER RUSSIA.
How to get into Russia! That
was all the time the question In
Flambeau's mind, and he spent
every morning at the Russian
embassy negotiating for his visa.
He had already his passport, sign.
ed by Secretary Hughes, giving
him permission to go into Russia.
One excuse after another was
made. They must have an an.
swer from Moscow. Flambeau
prepaid the telegram there and
back. Then the telegraph wire
had broken down. Then, again.
next day. stili no answer.
Herr Mirsky. the smiling but
indifferent clerk at the Russian
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

embassy, where Flambeau went
every day, could give no explana-
ton. They had no objection to
Flambeau's going, but they must
have an answer from Moscow.
Things move slowly In a dis
organized country. A week slip
ped by. Flambeau began to see
that II would be difficult to catch
his return sailing. Perhaps he
could 90 by airplane from Riga
TO Berlin, on coming back from
Russia, and 30 save time. Final
iy, he decided to walt no longer
to take no chances. II the an
swer came and he got the visa
next day. he would go to Russia
II not. he would 20 to Berlin BY
train.
.Perhaps. after all. there was
nothing to see In Russia. Reports
were conflicting.
you must be very careful all
the time" urged Mr.. Charles II.
Hsisler. vice consul ~ the Amsrt
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
MANY WEIRD TALES
OF THE SUFFERING
OF RUSS PEOPLES

There Are So Many Starving, Especially Along
the. V0lga, That the People Are Eating One
Another, According to "AuthoritleS" Who
Are Coming Through the Frontier-Intelli-
gence is Not Necessary, Soviet Chiefs Tell
Masses who Clamor for Education.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
By VIKToR FLAMBEAU.

<<C WEIKI!" "Sweiki!" "Sweiki" Mr.. Secretary
Salnais Of Latvia and Madame Salnais
~ drinking to the Of the United States, and
Fambeau responding to Latvia, newest Of nations
recognized by America they sat with tiny glasses of
Kymmel" precious nectar in the world from its
deectablo flavor.
"Prositl" They at the "Strand," the fashionable
seaside of Riga tho Hotel Buldur where at outdoor
table they eating steamed "weji" the small river
Holsters which Riga famous In the garden bossomed
numerous flowers and above them bent "pladsis with
Its scarlet berries say, Jerusalem cherry tree.
Only night before Flambeau had arrived in Riga at
tho wtchng hour Of twelve after many adventures in
coming through Lhuana with only American money, of
which they seemed to have heard at the frontiers
where tickets must bo bought (good why
Americans should travel that way and already he found
himself adopted In Riga, and almost much at homo he
might fe In his native city, thanks to letters Of in
PRODUCTION from good friend in Washington Dr. Charles
Louis Seya representative from Latva.
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
FLAMBEAU BAlKED BY SOVIET i'm ATTEMPTS TO ENTER RUSS
SPENDS AN ENJOYABLE TIME I'm RIGA CAPITAL OF NEW REP


Umvnayd Of
hwnnup
hdwigh The panhng shown
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>
very youthful and successful-look-
ing people that no ono would be-
heve their lives had known such
tragic intervals. They have now
great 10Y In tho birth Of their
nation. LAtvia. spiritual offspring
Of their sufferings-
when returned here, two
years ago." said Madame Salnais.
and saw our soldiers In their
rugged uniforms, left over from
the Russians. and I realized what
they had done. my heart cried
out for them and wanted to do
all I could tor Latvia."
MrA Salnais. who IL an sx.
tfsmely capable and busy young
woman. 10 . writer and will prob
ably contribute q review of mod
ern Latvia for American publica-
ton.
DRINK TEA IN GLASSES.
F1ambeau's visit in Riga was
one Of tho most successful of his
entire European tour. The peo-
pie received him with. figura-
lively. open arms. In answer
to The Washington Times invi-
tation. published In two news
papers Of Riga-Jaunal<as Sinas,
an afternoon paper, and Latvis.
. morning Journal. they came
each afternoon to see him at his
hotel, whore he had tea and
''kucken" for them, cakes which
the Latvians make to perfection,
rivalins the Polish sweet cakes.
The tea IL served, boiling hot,
in glass tumblers, which stand In
q metal frame in q saucer. and
with the tea comes lemon and
sugar. MIX spoils It completely.
F1ambeau arranged for the
grand Latvian exposition at Wash
ington, with Herr Wilhelm Pur-
witz. leading painter and director
Of the Art Academy. to take
charge Of the contributions Of
pictures; Herr Burkards Dzenis,
sculptor and head of the modern
museum, in charge Of sculpture.
and Madame Rozentals. known to
all by the fame Of her late hus-
band as q painter. and also for
herself as a Finnish singer. to
take charge Of the folk arts,
which are charming In Latvia,
beautifully decorated plates. pitch
ers. vases and bric-a-brac. besides
weaving and other native works.
MOSCOW ARTISTS IDLE.
Among those who came to
offer assistance were two artists
Of the modern school. Herr Ro-
man souta. president Of the ex-
pressionist artists Of Riga. "Rigas
Manglinuka Grupe," and Herr 8.
Vidbergs, an illustrator and fol-
lower Of Aubrey Beardsley. with
fascinating pictures In black and
white. Herr and Frau Ed. Paegis
offered examples Of folk arts. and
a story with pictures for Ameri.
can publication. Frau Elsa
Klaustin also brought charming
examples. as did Mile. M. Dore,
a young Russian painter. who
had recently come from Moscow.
The artists there are doing
nothing" said Mile. Dore. "They
can't get any coiors."
Others told different stories,
and some said the former Gears
palace had been made . home
for INDECENT artists, who might
live as they liked there. and
work or not, as they pleased.
Among the professors at the
found delightful friends. Professor
found deIiRhtf,il friends. Professor
The Washington times., 1922-11-19

The "wet" which are eaten in
IAtvia only In the months without
IN r." were very good. and not one
was LETT In the largo pot when the
little company had finished Then
came Q lovely motor drive back to
Riga BY moonlight. over . military
bridge that vobblsd. though Il was
safe, and past the dns new bridge.
Just completed. one Of the marvel
Gus works Of oonstructioa 20
rapidly inoreasins In Riga. the
capital Of LatviA
The "gtraod~ b . ssasids resort,
with artistic vtllas md ohateaus
70 be had Dor . song. Q spot that
should tempt Americana to spend
the summer In Riga. - enchanting
arc the surroundinp
''Yes. I wls aa exile In Siberia"
Madame Salnais was telling Flam-
beau. ~ was sentsnoed Tor life
there. while my husband was
sentenced tor iifs hero II was
because I spoke at . political meet
ing. and they arrested my husband
With one of the placards In his
pocket
my attls soa. thso bot . baby.
I did not go until he was fifteen.
and another little one, born to me
In prison. died because could not
take him with me to Siberia. I
had to leave him when he was
Only three months old. II was too
cold to take him. One had only
tho clothing they gave one to 80
70 Siberia" and she sighed deeply.
ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA.
81 escaped at last II was not
very difficult II one had money.
I hired Q man and q droshy. and
drove away from the village a. far
90 I could 80. Then became .
teacher, and I made many friends
IN the town where I had come.
But after q while the secret police
learned from my home letters
where I was, and they came search
Ing me.
'They even came to the house
where was staying. I eluded
them, however. though I sat that
evening in Q box at the theater
with the chief Of police, who did
not recognize mo. And that very
night I left the home had there
N teacher to the children Of the
governor general Of the village.
Then I made my way to Vienna
later to Paris, and afterward to
America I was In Boston three
years as q student at Simmons
College"
So Il was an true about the old
regime in Russia. Flambeau had
always taken the stories with a
Grain of salt" before, but here
were actual. sensible people.
charming. gracious. cultivated
people, who had been political
exiies. Their happy homo had
been destroyed, and II was only
wears later that they had met
again In America, to renew their
nfe together.
HELD UP AGAIN.
Even then, once more, on their
return to Russia in 1918. when they
came, hoping TO aid In the recon
struction. they were compelled TO
enter by the Siberian frontier.
which was ordered closed just
after they arrived, so once again
they were for two years prisoners,
but at length, In 1920, they
reached Riga in time to assist In
leading the revolution here, bring
ing to Latvia its Independence.
And today they are still such
The Washington times., 1922-11-19
LATVIANS WELCOME
TIMES TRAVELLER
AND PRAISE u. S

Smiling But Indifferent Clerk at tine Russian
Embassy Could Give No Explanation to
washington Writer why HE Was Not
Allowed to Permit Him to Journey Into the
Empire Now Controlled by BOlSheVlk.
Waited Many DAYS i'm Vain for Permit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

oplen0ld Used Planes and
Players Specially Priced
We have in our Hammond
store several good used
Pianos and Players hat we
have taken in exchange on
new Hobart M. Cable Planes
and Players. All have been
put through our Factory at
LaPorts and reconGt;oned
throughout. Each one Of
these Instruments bears our
factory guaranteed of S
years. Prices from S90.00
up, with Club terms, eondi-
icns and privileges as Iow
as $l.25 per week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Try. 1t has been pointed out that II
this work is TO be carried on an in
crease in the percentages OF non
commissioned grades, especially the
Il three grades. must be made.
After careful study Of this stu
ION It has been found that about
800 OF the senior non commissioned
officers OF the army are to be demot-
ed unless some increase in author
lzed numbers Is made. OF course.
this demotion viii carry with Il such
a loss OF pay and prestige as to
make It impossible for many OF them
TO continue on the work now plan
ned FOR them. This situation is SO
serious not only on account OF the
york on which they are to re en-
ployed but is such en- injustice 10
the men themselves who as a class
have long years or service ia their
credit and nearly all veterans. thar
tho Secretary OF War has asked
congress to amend the National De
fence Act and to authorize numbers
~ the higher grades 20 that the re-
Qulrements for aon-commiss!one
officers can be more nearly met.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
FIGHT is ON FOR
MORE NON-COMS

ne eSofaimendatlon u Secretary
81 ~ ar ee}sS TO prevent the whole
safe reduction Of mad
oftieers OF the army VIII be present.
ed TO Congress-
Early during th1s session ths
straight twenty-five year rstirsmert
nill Will also be introduced ana Il q
known that every effort win be
made By War Department officials
TO have both Of these bills passed
eariy during the present session.
One Of the most notable fggb.. =,
the interest Of these neaSurers ba.
h'en carried on by the Army and
Navy Journal which has practically
poi-ed The amy in behalf Of the pro
posed legislation and VIII urge the
7 assage az the Bills
The Fifth Corps News h.. be.n
iortunate IN procuring \ copy OF IL e
table Of allotment Of non-corur,is-
stoned officers Of the Army IA pro
posed by the War BeHartmsn
provided the new rneazaxe su-ov4aine
r. Fsesea IN aha Reree4l a~sa Of son.
cor-s Is Psssea. This table is print
- sAe front page Of this issue Of
fe paper.
The older service men strongly
r0cate the swenty-flvs year re-
tjreuEnt BIN which would take cut
many OF the old timers and wes.ld In
n large measure prevent the demo
tion OF the younger non-connmis-
ssoned officers who have risen dur
ing and since tAe war
The Regular Army Is now charged
I'M the training OF the NAtiorra
ard ana the Organized REESE
rd with maintaining tralnfn
7cs With the units OF the Res
es training Gorrs ~ ree8
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Would Guard Boys Who
Run After Auto Rides

CINCINNATI. O.. Dec. I3. - There
VIII be no more lifts for school
boys on their way home in the after
noon. If Miss Lulu Adler, director of
the Juvenile Protective Association
Of Cincinnati succeeds in getting
the action she seeks from the Safety
Director OF the city. She says that
boys are endangerinE their lives by
running after motorists and asking
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

day, following attacks by Alonzo b.
See. New York millionaire manu-
facturer. who would burn down all
women's colleges as on-essentials
Syracuse. home of one Of the big
gest co-educational universities in
the United states. Is seething as
result Of the statements OF Mr., See.
Mrs. Edward L. Robertson. gradu-
ate OF Smith College and the first
woman 70 be elected president OF
an upstate Board of Education. had
this to say to International News
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

mobile. and maintain his income.
Many statesmen who work strict
ly on commission compensation
basis have found their earnings
doubled by the ownership OF A. car.
They can make twice the calls and
twice the sales IN a day as com
pared with street car. interurban. or
railroad transportation between
nearby points.
SO the more difficult 1t becomes
for the professional man or sales
man to maintain his income, the
more necessary II Is for him 10 ex-
pand the radius OF hts daily opera
tion. The car alone viii do It. So
he IS even more likely to buy q car
when times are duh than when
times are good"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

What it Costs to Join the
Club
The Club Membership fee is
S1G.@. This is credited to the
priee-$385.80.. The balance,
$375.60, you pay out in small
instailme1ts of 2 dollars and so
cents per week, without inter
ess. As soon as you join the
Club aSd pay your Membership
fee, your Piano viii be deliv-
cred to your home, with a beau
tifuI siocl to match, of same
wood and finish. You get your
Piano as soon as you join the
Club. You do not have to wait
Until the Club is fllsd.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
MODERN BUSINESS COMPETITION
DEMANDS USE OF AUTOMOBILE

A lot OF folks have asked m. how
it Is that in o period OF subnoru,al
Industrial activity people have been
buying automobiles &C g rate that
mas Ear outstrtppsd tho rnanufactur-
sabasisy Of many automobile
LSAS teflea says Roy Fudge, of the
overland fudge Company.
The faet that this is 40 confirms
a theory that I have long held. The
tnEfsy nan sisnply can't afford to
20 without car, RIs general family
expense ter Feerention and travel a.
Hluah iass when he drives a car.
Els earning capacity 10 much
sFeatsr' Any man who goes to and
IRE Ia city or country. earning a
WAS, can't do without his auto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
Honeymoon Ends in
Fatal Auto Smashup
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srRv,cr

10 ] ITITtNI IUNNL NcHo 5EEVTCET
BELOIT, Wis. Dec. 10. The
honeymoon tour OF Mr.. and Mrs
Stevan Brown ended dIsastrously
when the car, driven BY Brown.
overturned in a ditch on the out
skirts OF Durand. \ broken steer-
ing gear caused the crash Mrs.
Browns neck was broken. and she
died almost instantly. The Browns
had been married less than a week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13

Tt is an ignorant statement. Mr..
See. it appears to me. knows little
or nothing about college women or
colleges His statements are moth
ms short OF ridiculous
In the first place. a college edu-
cation costs too much for young
people to loaf or indulge in frivoli-
ties. I remember at Smith we took
a vote on whether college girls
should be granted the privilege OF
smoking. 1t was voted down by a
biz ma ioritv. As for college girls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-13
SAVANT RAPS MAN
Who FLAYS GOODS
ny Chester n, Balm

EsTAFF CORRESPONDENT /. N. sERvIcEJ
SYRACUSE. n. Y. Dec. 1S@'All
1 want to say is that Mr.. See has
been very unfortunate in the women
graduates that he has met
us charges are not typical OF
olieg- woman. College education
fsrs both men and women"
ats the way DR. Charles Wesley
ri now chancellor or Syracuse
versity, takes up the defense OF
l,--a-icar colleca woraa- Of 70