davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

Erie, Pa.-"During the time was
raising my family / became very deli
cate and weak, was miserable all the
time until l began taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. l found it most
beneficial during expectancy and after
ward to give me strength. For several
years depended entirely on this medi-
cine to keep me in good health, which
it did. heartily recommend 'Favorite
Prescription to women who become
weak and rundown while raising their
families" Mrs. J. Mcclure, 218 Scott
Street.
At all drug stores in tablets or
liquid Write DIR. Pierce, President
Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. T., for
rec medical advice. Send 1Oc for
.Ial pkg. tablets.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

taking tonic food such as Father
Johns Medicine which is all pure nours
ishment, scientifically prepared In such
way that 1t Is quickly taken up by
system that Is weakened and run down.
It Is guaranteed free from alcohol and
drugs. and has had more than sixty.
Ave years success treating coughs,
colds, bronchial troubles and building
now strength.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30
An Aftermath.

An Aftermath.
Hello. sir; remember me?"
Cant say do, sir"
Il ,lct you at the club onM day"
"Tm 6 very poor hand al remem-
bering faces"
"Why, that was the day J. tipped
you Off on the stock market"
$50? Come to get myself together,
your face does seem familiar !"
"After which / borrowed $40 from
you"
Certainly. / remember you"
"And you promised that when next
we met you'd lend me another ten."
pardon me, / was mistaken in the
face New York Sun.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

Reading, PAT was q nervous
wreck and could hardly do my house,
work. always had to have help or /
would never have got 1t done.
Through the advice Of friends have
been taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for my nerves
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine for my blood and I am feeling
fine and doing my work all alone. /
can recommend these medicines to
any one, for they certainly helped
me. suffered for five years and
Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines pulled
me through. I" - Mrs. WALTER u.
SToYER, 12l8 Mulberry st, Reading,
Pa
Recommends the Vegetable
Compound
New Orleans, LAT have found
relief from my troubles by taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and praise it wherever 60.
/ could not do my work rs 1t should
be done for would sometimes have
to lie down because Of the pains had.
A friend induced me to take your
Vegetable Compound and l have got
great results from It. / keep house
and am able to do all my own work.
| recommend your Vegetable Com
pound tony friends who have troubles
similar to mine. p Mrs. T. FoEcK-
LER, 1915 N. DerbiGny St, New Or
leans, La.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-03-30

TO AVOID CATCHING COLD.
Keep strong taking Father Johns Med
lcine. No drugs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

The universal
\ by the fact that d;
in its history in d
The sales of s
1920. notwithstaI'
cars sold of all eth
in 1920. Stated /
l2o and the I tai /
The number d
in both Greater \
exceeded the sale
Sudebaker is
cars.
\ The only pc;
SudebGker Cars
H pendable perform
stand up in servi
the fact that our s
than they were i
cars were sold AMI
on the total estimI
ton in 1921. we
pairs from all ca !
II The material
measure up to {
mobile industry.
not be obtained a
necessarily mear|
prices arc not b]
duction costs of |
cording to thei
Obviously, high 4
incompetence or
not only high pr
With $1,000
$36,0O0,0O0 of 1
passed in ability a
and give the gre
price.
The Stud
i 1900 Broadway
chAaHll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

and wood. and tho public was willing
TO continue To pay war prices, then,
but only upon these conditions, can
the operators of Oklahoma con
tinue the present wage scheduled
and survive. In the long run, tho
operators feel that their own inter
ests and the interests OF their em-
ployes are Identical. and that any
solution OF this subject reached
should he prcdicated on the condl-
tions existing In the southwest, and
not upon the basis scales arrived at
In the eastern states, whore both
mining and economics and Competi-
tive conditions are different from
those that prevail In Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

Of their skill TO the crafts in New
York, who will have not only the
artistic but the practical knowledge
20 make their work successful.
THE trades are starving for good
designs. You must remember that
Donatello went TO Florence to learn
n craft and IL was only incidentally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Artists Now Hoping
To Make New York
Worlds Art Center

NEW NORK-"Wc hope New
York may become to the artistic
world what Florence was In the
fourteenth and fifteenth centuries"
said Gen. Charles II. Sheriff.. CT
Now York university In discussing
plan 20 make the metropolis the
worlds art center. as IL is now the
worlds musical center.
New York university. to aid In the
project, viii re-cstablish the chair OF
tine arts a post once held by Sam
uel +. II. Morse, inventor OF the
telegraph and founder OF the Ma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

things can he done except by very
substantial reductions in wages. and
as before stated. we believe that at
reduced wages per day and per ton.
the earnings to our employees will be
very much greater during 1922 and
1898, than they can possibly be so
long az wages and resultant high
costs and high selling prices are con-
tinued.
II oklahoma coal did not have to
compete SO keenly with nonunion
coal produced nt greatly reduced
wages In Alabama. Colorado and
New Mexico and with Ignite pro-
duced by very cheap labor In Texas
and with fuel oil and natural gas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

not SPRINGS Tho pevcuih ua.
.,.....t t.f.,...i.t ,,.,.,..,.,.,, ., t,.
..''''' '''''"' "''"" vi WV
Young W"m'nA christian nHsoclh-
t0u viii Doc held AZ Oaklawn park
Hot yr.iuga Ark Arrl 20 to AprU
~. ,..,' ,...' - AZ.
'., ,'',' .'.,'i, ~ & W., ~
h.''' "' w. I.'.','Ilh - 'p h'uuy ,ll'
'"l' "I 'h, "IH"uIIIh non ih lhc com
'..''.'.' ,'.' i'"' ,''.,'''l'' W ny =" i,s
.''''' W. M"l''," """ ~ w.
~ n'l'''"Ii !" ',,'a u s,'',a ~, ul "u
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''"3'.I" ]" ''n F'I' 'pu' puns's ny
W. ',',l' "' ,'vt,,', lSu,"'lp,,.
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W,'"," '' 'u' 'l''s ~ NP'H ~.
WV ~, '''.. vi Hi'""' 'ph'G,
wv ',, 'Y,' '.I'"l' M"' VI"
pI'"''' uIu '',',' WI t.N' 'I'o op''l,
.'A ''u' ' M,H' ~ WIZ n',l."
o" '"' u' ''''"'I,' I,'y %, ln' uauouaI 'H'
'''9,, ',' ,'ni,u '",lN'u'
'.' CIV. "' "" .N'F Ihl'l
lN ,u' W. ~, e'liV ~. I,'
'n'' El""u",' "' ~ "t l'''hIlu 0'ai,
'",1 u,.',,IAl'S Ml''. .l. ~ H''r was p''SIi
VI. ,i '''. 'ol', "''.' ''l'"l'
, ~" "' ",'" v'N "l '"y '",lE'im
l'"" ~ "'u'' f"' u'" -" "Nl"Hu d
''"'H pl'"'h,f ana l'Hu'r OF WON H.
,"f WIN h''' W. Ii, W ~ I'a -,
'",'' ON ho 'hi 'Hllhn way "l
''' "'''hN' '' N""" H"W b'' '7
"'' N"''.h '',,"'N H' J." ,','g ''."
'lv" u, 1"l', Nv 7"''''S' l""'''S """
'"'''"" .,l. ,'Mu'lll. -, ,.
"h'g l,' ir'@eh'
M,'' I'"pyl, '' "prr'l OF N'W
''N pl,H'12,,hl ,2I the nauomN'
''"i, w. ",'u N,,." "''u,l my We
a,"', "' H''I 'lh' " WIZ uo'h lniN.
l"' '"' NV WI t''' " I'hul'' OF 'Ho
WI w, "ui 'lA llo p17t wv" yu", ~
Wn'' MlsH ,"''N tuuJt't wiz n'
r"''"h 'u, l'7,H, "ul' wiz po
~ '"uH'u'' ,'l"n ol ln' T. w - ~
!" "", H'"u,l " "l'l', "'l''y NJ
,,.'',, ", l'I., ''"H','Sii 81 ne 5usl,
u,N' ~ l'u'', mas h''h uINlu'u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

to get both. II viii provide trained
men and women who will be able to
qualify as curators Of museums, for
instance, which are springlng up all
over the country without the expert
leadership which IL so necessary. II
will make possible the education OF
men and women who will contribute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
ilonnl ncndemY.

tional academy.
Tho plan provides that the uni
versity shall furnish the book.learn-
ing, the study OF the literature and
theory Of art, while the academy
shall provide the actual work in
sculpture and design" said
General Sheriff.. "One IL compile
mcntary to the other. and so far II
has not been possible for a student
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

that he became a great p,ir,.-
There may be Donatellos here ',.
New York. This plan will give IN
their opportunity and provide ,ho,nn
with a livelihood as well as s,i,nel,.nl
late the production Of bo8v,,f,J
fabrics and other things whir, ,.tm
place New York first in the world ~
art" ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Business of Peace Y. w. c. A. Keynote

Seventh Annual Convention Hot Purpose Studying the Place
blty Girls; International Speakers Listed Extensive Program
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

7his adpsyfissMsaI " TSuaA q
hlEAs1 GaS SAah Pyspail'' ~
oSHttS a1pesred ~ fhs iGadiaR
ssEspdpsgS throughout ia
rohHfrY. 10 has basH epoeLsimed
% BE- Ia naosi poHsFJisi aHiouO.
bIls 0dpeFflSenasnf oar uTiif6a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Mine Operators President
Of Oklahoma Association
Presents Operators Side

Meeting the Miners Demands Will Throw Many Of Them Out
of Work and Force Removal to Nonunon Districts He
Says for II Will Cut Operators Profits Down to Mini
mum Oklahoma Mine Profits Low, Is His Claim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Ask More Pay for
Methodist Bishops

Maiden, Mass. April THAT the
pay of bishops in the Methodist Episco-
pal church is inadequate and should
be increased was the declaration Of the
laymen league in resolution passed
today at its annual meeting in connec-
ton with the New England conference.
resolution to the effect that the
Volstead act should be more strictly
enforced in Massachusetts was also
passed.
Francis p. Luce Of Boston was re-
elected president of the league and
William G. Rice Of Medford secretary.
Other officers elected we're: Vice pres
idents. Frank Z. Howard of SPRING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Dempsey Off Tuesday
On European Trip

New York, April Jack Dempsey,
worlds heavyweight champion, arriv-
eG today from the Pacific coast to
join Jack Kearns, his manager. and
party for rest before sailing for
Europe on the Aquitania Tuesday.
The champion will leave New York
without any matches definitely in
prospect and with anly the haziest OF
plans. He says he is anxious to
meet the best Europe can offer. pro-
viding the purse is satisfactory.
Mentioning Carpenter, Joe Beckett,
Bombardier Wells, ''0r anyone else. "
the Utah Mauler said he'd jump at
the chance to take them.
Harry Willis, the negro heavy
weight who is being groomed for a
bout with Dempsey holds no terrors
for the champ. Dempsey said that
because of some prejudice against a
mixed match in this country it might
he best to hold such {; contest in
Europe, but he added that he is will
ing to meet Wills at home. Dempsey
intimated that Kearns was dickering
with English promoters for such a
match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
TRINITY COMMANDERY, K,T,,
InSTALLS OFFICERS FRIDAY

Trinity Commandery, No. z.
knights Templar. Of Augusta, held its
regular installation Friday night at
Masonic Temple. The work was most
beautifully exemplified by Rt. EN-.
frederick W. Plaisted, assisted by
En-. Charles r. Chase as grand mar
shall. The officers installed were: Lou
vile w. Written. eminent commander:
John c. Arnold. generalissimo; r.
Crawford Mc1lroy. captain general;
Frank E. Southland. senior warden; d.
Saunders Patterson. Junior warden:
Rev. A. Francis Waleh.. prelate: Will
l.. Hilton, treasurer; Alb rt M. Pingree,
recorder; Arthur r. Fish. standard
bearer: Harold NJ. Stone, sword bear
err: Harold S. Packard, warder; Lemuel
d. Hazelwood. armorer and sentinel:
Alfred c. Eastman. third guard; John
B. Kennedy. second guard; Lloyd p.
Shapleigh, first guard.
The officers were escorted by William
r. Cole. Henry ]. Thyng. Jack A.
Carnage. Leigh Weber. Roy X. Small.
Finley Macdonald. Fred K. Gross and
Leslie Z. Gray.
A beautiful part of the ceremony was
the presentation Of fine past COM
mander's Jewel to En-. Melvin Fl. Sim
mons, the retiring commander. This
ceremony was performed by Rt. EN-.
Frederick w. Plaisted, who in a brief
address expressed the we'll wishes of
the members Of the commandery.
After the installation ceremonies
the members present repaired to the
banquet hall. where light lunch was
served and several fine addresses en-
joyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
South Hardest
Hit in 1921 Bank
Failures in Nation

Washington, April 7-During the
calendar year 1921 a total of SIS state
and private banks in the country
were closed, according to a statement
issued today by Comptroller Of the
Currency Crissinger, summarizing
bank failures for the year. However
he added, 163 of these banks were
able to reopen or otherwise liquid
ate their liabilities.
The liabilities of tho other 36J
, banks, he reported, aggregated APP
iproximatoly $96.000,000, making the
average per bank about 1888, 900.
The southern Geographical division
Mr.. Crissinger declared, was the
most seriously affected in respect tc
the number of bank failures and the
volume of liabilities, there being 131
failures with liabilities totalling s27,-
100000 In that section.
Failures in the western states. he
said. numbered 122 and the liabilities
exceeded S16,000,0O0. In the Middle
states the number of failures was 6f
and the reported liabilities $9,826,000
Failures to the number of 43 with IL
abilities exceeding S12,500,00O occur
, red in the Pacific states.
There were only five banks failed
in the eastern states with liabilities
of s3.600,000. Mr.. Crissnger said, and
four In the New England states, with
liabilities of s17,7O0,000.
Failures in states in which the de-
positors guaranty system is in oper-
alton were:
Mississippi, six: Texas, SO; North
Dakota "a; Nebraska, %: Kansas, II;
Oklahoma. %; Washington, IL.
The calendar year 1921. Mr.. Girls
singer said, was the third most dis
astrous year with respect to the nun
Der of failures OF national banks in
the history of the national banking
system, there being 81 national bank
failures with liabilities Of s23,s77,367
The most disastrous year in this re-
spect was 1898 when s. failures oc-
Cured, and the next was 1897 when
there were SO failures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
State Sunday School
Asso'n. Will Hold 53rd
Convention in City

Dates, October II, 10 and 10 Are Set
and Invitation Is Accepted at Meet
ine Of Church and Organization
Representatives Held on Friday
Evening - Entertainment Commit
tees and Chairmen Chosen
The State Sunday school Association
will hold its SD annual convention in
Augusta October II, IS and 10. ac-
co-ding to plans formulated at meet
ing Of the representatives from va
rious churches and organizations of the
city held Friday evening at the 7. NJ.
C. A. building. Already plans have
been made in regard to the program
which will bring to Augusta some OF
the outstanding leaders in religious
education to participate. including Miss
Alberta Munkres, professor at Boston
University: Professor Humbert OF the
music department Of Boston Univer-
sity, who will have charge of the mu-
sic: and Miss Mary Elizabeth Aber-
nethy. superintendent OF weekday re-
ligious schools at Gary, Ind.
The invitation for the convention to
meet in this city was extended in the
following motion which was unani-
mously passed:
ut is moved that Augusta invite the
state Sunday School Association to
meet in Augusta this fall and invite
Hallowell, Gardiner. Manchester and
Winthrop to unite with us In this in
vitation."
The invitation was accepted in behalf
Of the association by Rev. E. II. Brew
ster Of Portland, its secretary, who pre-
sided over last evenings meeting.
There were present representatives
| from the Chamber Of Commerce, the Y.
NJ. C. A.. the District Sunday School
Association and various churches of
Augusta.
Rev. Mr. Brewster stated the object
OF the meeting and what would be re-
ou,red of the local people in inviting
the association to meet here. He also
described the character Of the State
convention and its educational and In
spirational features.
The meeting proceeded to organize
the committees necessary to the enter
tatnment OF the convention. The fol-
lowing officers of the general commit
tee were elected: Chairman. Rev. How
ard II. Brown; secretary, Miss Marion
Brainerd; treasurer. Dwight Higgins.
The following chairmen Of commit
tees were appointed: Registration.
Secretary George c. Clarke: reception
committee. Frank B. Condor: enroll
ment committee, Mrs. Lottie Kerr;
representative on the program commit
tee, Rev. Andrew T. McWhorter. tOher
committees and their chairmen were
provided for.
A meeting Of the general committee,
which includes the chairman Of each
committee, will be called in the near
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
George C. Clarke
Addresses w. c. T. U. ON
WOmen'S Work in Community

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union held a most inspiring
session at "Y" Friday afternoon
The success of the meeting was
largely due to the splendid address
given by Mrs. George c. Clarke, ex-
ecutive secretary of the Augusta
Chamber Of Commerce. He stressed
the privileges and duties of the wom-
en- of the city under the subject of
"Women's Work in the Community"
Ten points which Mr.. Clarke
brought out in his address as the
things that the women of the COM
munity should do are as follows:
BE worker in your home and
master of it's details. Regardless of
your financial standing, be the home
maker.
2-Demand and be worthy of the re-
spect and loving obedience of your
children, that they in turn may re-
spect law and order, and love the
great institutions beyond the home
3-Enter politics as citizens, not as
women, basing your decisions on
knowledge Of candidates and Of is
sues. Put loyalty to principles above
loyalty to party.
4-Be q worker. In many commun-
tiles the burden Of progress rests on a
very limited number of people. Never
refuse a duty even If it involves per-
sonal sacrifice if you are convinced
that you can do it and that the OBJ
ject is worth while.
5-Demand a clean city. Let no oc-
casion pass to express yourself on
this point, approving or disappearing
as the case may warrant
6--Insist on progress. II your city
is marking time in comparison with
other America cities in it's class, seek
to learn the reason therefore and
having acertained it, strive to remedy
the condition
T-Deyote time to community af-
fairs, and insist that the male men,
bers of your family do likewise.
S-Be loyal to your city. Allow no
one to speak evil falsely concerning
it. Patronize its shops.
9-Join some church. The church is
the ancient guardian of truth. For
get doctrinal differences and work
for the practical application of the
golden rule in every department of
life.
10-Exercise thrift. Insist on a.
definite family savings and (2) a por-
ton for deserving and well-adminis-
tered charities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
Ponzi Trustees
End Arguments for
Recovery. Of $4,000

Boston, April 7.-ArgumentS in the
suit brought by the trustees of Charles
Ponzi against the Merchants National
, Bank of Manchester, n. H., for the re-
| covery of $4,000 were concluded in
the federal court late today. The
trustees. through their attorneys
by the bank from the Ponzi deposits
to investors and in transfers. and they
asserted that this constituted prefer
entail payments. making the bank liza
Bile under the bankruptcy act.
Attorneys George Hughes of Dover
n. H.. and Edward z. Blodgett OF
Boston appeared for the bank. Hugh
D. Mcclellan spoke two hours for the
trustees.
Mcclellan related that on April &c,
1920, Joseph Bruno, Ponzis Manches-
ter agent, opened an account in the
Manchester bank under the name OF
the Securities Exchange Co. On June
"a, he, said. Ponzi deposited 100000
after having told Vice President Addi-
ton in Bruno's presence that he wanted
to arrange with the bank so that Man
NANStSi SpOSlbOA ., IL So0ib
get their money back Between June
"a and July ." Mcclellan continued
| when Addition saw Ponzi for the second
time Bruno told Addition to &C to Bos-
ton and get more deposits so that the
amount on hand would meet all the in
vestments in Manchester. This is some
thing that Bruno asked Addition to do,
not for Bruno. but for the benefit OF
those who subsequently became pre-
ferred creditors"
Mcclellan said that payments made
on August 2. when reports were circu-
lated in the press that Ponzi was in
solvent. had the effect of giving pref
erence and the bank knew it.
Blodgett declared that 1t was absurd
to say that any bank man would have
allowed the money to be withdrawn If
there had been any special agreement
which would make the bank liable for
the amount.
1--WE had contractual relations with
Ponzi to pay out money on his order"
he said. I'VE paid it out and 1 don't
see how we can be held responsible"
Testimony in the. case was taken
some days ago in New Hampshire. A
decision will be handed down later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08
oil Fraud Men
Give Selves Up
for Federal Trial

Boston. April 7-Chipman f. Bab-
cock and Frank r. Bernard OF this
city, two of the 10 oil men indicted
by the federal grand jury in con-
nection with its investigation of the
Petroleum Oil Corporation OF Amer
lea, surrendered today and were re-
leased in $4,000 bail.
The indictments charging fraudu-
lent use Of the malls. alleged that the
Petroleum corporation made false
statements as to its business and that
as result stockholders in the Frank
lin Oil Company were defrauded Of
nearly 100000 after stock in the
company had been turned over to the
corporation.
Babcock il alleged to have been
one of the promoters Of the Franklin
company. Bernard il said to have
sold stock OF the corporation.
The names OF several New York
men were included in the list Of In
dictments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

Dublin, Apr. 7-Michaei Collins.
head Of the provisional government
in statement tonight says the rights
and liberties Of the Irish people will
be protected by the government OF
the Irish people If and when chal-
lenged or Influenced by any disorder
ly elements in the community. What
ever steps that government might
find necessary to take will be dicta-
ted by the necessities Of the Irish
people. but. he added, the action
must always be based on such neces-
stiles and 1t cannot be helped IL oc-
casionally the actions appear strange
to outsiders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

and south Amateur golf champion
ship Friday at Pinehurst, Robson
defeating w. c. Fownes. Jr.. of Oak
mont, one up, and Topping defeating
Mike Thomas of Nashville, three and
Captain Bob Roper and Fred Full
ton, heavyweights will meet at Dem
yer, April 20 in a 12-round bout.
two. in the semi finals.
England's University Lacrosse
team, composed of Oxford and Cam
bridge players, continued its record
of unbrolSen victories Friday at
Philadelphia defeating the Univer-
sity of Penna 3 to o. The superior
ity of the Englishmen plainly was
evident in their superb passing abil-
ity. Penna. tried long passes while
ell those of the visitors were short.
They gained most of their ground by
running with the ball. The game was
played in a sea Of mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-08

field, Edwin p. Bliss of Maiden, Frank
G. Dunn of Gardner. f. G. Linn of
Brooklinc; assistant secretary. E. NJ.
Redston, Cambridge; auditor, George
3. Tobey, birmingham.
In the afternoon session the con-
ference was addressed by Bishop Ed
win II. Hughes and Prof. Walter S.
Athearn of Boston University.