davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
OLDLADY LUCK
PULLS A WEIRD
DANCE BEFORE
SERIES CROWD
Her Whims and caprices Favor
: Giants. Although Yankees
Had Chances to Take Yes
terday's Game.
By DAMON RUNYON,

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
Copyright. 1922. by Universal ssrvics.)
nOLo UNDS, NEW
YORK, Oct. 7.-Old Lady
Luck did a crazy dance in a
driving rain up at the Polo
Grounds this afternoon.
Old Lady Luck-and we visual
ize her for the purpose of this
story as an aged female with
disheveled hair and a wild look
in her eyes-sloshed around on
wet and muddy field until she
decided the fourth game of the
world series of 1922 in favor of
the Giants.
Why Old Lady Luck picked the
Giants as the objects of her favor as
against the Yankees we are unable
to state. Old Lady Luck is as myste-
rious in her whims and caprices as
any other woman.
Perhaps the old girl decided that
the Giants seemed to be the bright
est, young men OF all that gathering
of baseball youth out In the rain.
Decision Not Sour.
It was not a bad decision, as
events proved.
In the last inning, with a chance
to tie the score and to offset every.
thing Old Lady Luck had done for.
the Giants, the Yankees sustained
certain serious mental lapses in the
way of base-running. as the baseball
experts Judge these matters.
Women have been known to marry
homely. but intelligent men. Taking
them one at q time, the Yanks prob
ably outlook the Giants, but Old
Lady Luck may have passed judg.
ment on their baseball intelligence
after seeing the Yanks fail to get all
the runs they should in the first in
ming.
AS matters now stand, the Ma
tional Leaguers have won three out
Of four games played from the cham.
pions Of the American League. with
one game tied.
II the Giants win again Sunday.
the series is over.
1t was raining lightly when the
game began, with Hugh McQuillian,
who was born over here in Astoria,
Long Island, pitching for the Giants.
McQuillan was bought in mid
by John J. McGraw from the Bos-
ton Braves, after Shufflin' Phil
Douglas had written his famous
letter and shufflin' on into baseball
oblivion.
Mays Last Hope.
Carl Mays, the Ozark noun
taineer. master of the queer under.
hand delivery jocularly called "the
submarine ball." was opposed to
McQuillan. Mays was Miller Hug
gins last hope In the fight against
the Giants. although his bad luck
in these games Is a baseball proverb.
The Yanks made a first-inning
rush against McQuillan that gave
them two runs, hammering his right
hand delivery for four hits. Few
Of the $4,000 fans i'm the rainswept
bleachers and stands thought the
Astoria man would last out the
game.
Then McQuillan settled down and
II was late in the game before the
Yankees got another hit. Meantime
the rain kept getting thicker, the
ball was as wet and slippery as a
peeled onion. the ground under the
players cleats was muddy and sticky
and the water was beating on the
spectators In the exposed seats.
They put up umbrellas, made
flimsy. roofings Of newspapers and
otherwise tried to shelter themselves
but the rain continued. inexorably
Continued on Third Sport Page).
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Georgetown. 10; Lebanon Val.
ley. 6.
Navy, II. Western Reserve, 0.
Army. 13; Kansas, o.
st. Johns, 8; Washington Col.
lege. 3.
Princeton, s; Virginia, o.
Lafayette, Z; Pittsburgh. o.
Yale, IS; North Carolina, Q.
Harvard, 20; Holy Cross. o.
Cornell, 66; Niagara, o. .,
Georgia Tech, 10; Davidson, 0.
Pennsylvania, 81; University Of the
South. 0.
Chicago. 20: Georgia. 0. !
Bucknell, 81; Susquehanna, 0.
Carnegie Tech, %; Geneva, 6.
Union, 6; st. Lawrence. 8.
Mt. Union, o: Ashland, o.
Columbia, 43: Amherst, 9.
Dartmouth, 10: Maine. 0.
Shepherd Normal, IS: Frederick
High, 0.
Michigan, 4s; Case, 0.
U. of Detroit, -; Duquesne, o.
Union, 6; st. Lawrence, 8.
Syracuse, 80: New York u, o.
Clemson, 81; New Berry. 0.
Lehigh, 81; st. Francis, o.
Rensselaer,, 6: Hobart, 0.
Furman, Z; Florida, 9.
Michigan, 4S; Case, o.
Rutgers. 20; Fordham, o.
Ohio State, s; Ohio Wesleyan, o.
v. p. l., 20; William and Mary, s.
Auburn, 20; Springhill, 8.
Mercer, 81; Dahlonega, 0.
Quantico Marines, 81; Gallaudet, 0,
West Virginia, IS; Marietta, o.
Brown, IS; Colby, 0.
Massachusetts, Aggies, 1S; Con
necticut Aggies, 6.
Purdue, 10; Milliken, 0.
Indiana, 0; DePauw, 0.
Wisconsin, Al; Carleton, 0.
Missouri, 23; Grinnell, O.
Northwestern, II; .Beloit. 0.
Nebraska, So; South Dakota, o.
Iowa, 26; Knox, 0.
Iowa State, 0; Coe, ~.
Drake, 16; Cornell College, o.
st. Ignatius, 81; Kent Normal. 0.
Washington, 26; Montana, 0.
Colorado School Of Mines, 81; Wyo'
ming. 0.
Idaho. 8; whitman, 0.
Tennessee, 2l; Maryville, o. ~.
Presbyterian, o; South Carolina, 0,
Vanderbilt, SO; Henderson, Brown, o.
Tulane, 80; Mississippi A. & NJ, 0.
Alabama, Al; Oglethrope, o.
Tufts, 6; Bates, o,
New Hampshire, 7; Norwich, o.
Colgate. 10; Allegheny, 0. 80
Wesleyan, 81; Bowdoin, o.
Penn State. 20; Gettysburs. o.
o. Centre. 55; Mississippi, 0.
Kentucky State, Is; Cincinnati, o
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Summary: Two.base hits-Mc'
Quillan, Witt, Pipp. Home run
Ward. Sacrifice hit-Frisch. Stolen
Ward. Left on bases--Giants, 8;
Yanks, 4. Bases on balls-On Nc.
Quillan, 2; off Mays, 2. Struck out
BY McQuillan, 4; by Mays, 1. Hts
Off Mays, . In 8 innings; off Jones, 0.
Umplrcs-Oyhns at plate; Klein at
first: Hildeby and at second: McCor.
mick at third.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
HAS TRACK WORKERS.

Central High school track candi.
dates are losing no time this year
and have reported to coach Bill.
Foley for their fall warkouts.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
KIDS SEEK FOES.

The Corinthian Midgets would IKE
to book games with elevens in the
ntnety.pound class. Write to J.
Ritter, 60s I street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
OPENS on OCT. II.

Western and Central viii open up
the high school football season In
the Mt. Pleasant stadium on October
IL.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

CT. LOUIS. Oct. THE 1922
- season did not close with a
- scar Of gloom for the Browns.
There was a reward and they de-
carvad n Without hlou,;uc <ho
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-28


. whisker show, scheduled for the
week of May 23-2S, when a prize of
$40 viii be awarded the wearer Of the
winning beard Length, appearance
and luxNDance of'grow,h viii be de.
torminng Motors
Sacramenth Is preparing for a
grand celebration o the days of 40,
and the males have decided to wear
real whiskers in emu al on of the
sturdy pioneers Of the gold rush The
movement started among a few old
timers, but now it has been taken up
by the many
And are the $50 BARRIERS of Sacra-
mento tearing their hair in despera-
ton at the sudden'depression in the
shave market? Far from it, Instead
OF getting IL cents for Il chin scrape
they are charging anywhere from so
cents to 81 for daily whishcr treat
monts.
Mirror in front of shops are Grove.
cd each day by men who inspect the
development OF their boards with
hopeful interest Coates, Van Dykes,
Smith Bros. blacks and Lord Dun.
drearys are developing under the
watchfal care Of the whisker experts
Hundreds, however, have adopted no
particular style, preferring to let EN-
sprout to the four winds as nature
directs.
Tho whisker growing contest had its
origin in the formation of the "whis-
kers club" whose members, DESTROYS
of emulating the facial flora of their
pioneer forebears, marched to the
postoilice steps and took the pledge
to remain behind the brush until the
40 celebration is over The city man
ager, mayor and members of the city
council headed the weird procession.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-28
"SHIFTERS' LATEST
FLAPPER MENACE
Activities Of Organization interfering
with Work Of Vacation
CocIetY

New York, March 23.-Tho work
ing8 and tle dark, mysterious rites Of
the Society OF Sh!lters, an organi2a'
ton which is said 10 embody al .
that is dreadful in the great fapper
menace, were disclosed yesterday by
officials OF the Vacation A3sociat on
Of 21S Madison avenue.
In announcing . campaign against
this latest 1apper lad me Society Of
Shi lers, by the way, rs the first
Nkncwn regular fapDer organization
tae Vacation Association, which has
at It's head many prominent women
of this city, declares that the doings
of the society no loHgee arc harmless
but have become dangerous u the
purse and to the mora Of every Sc +
supporting girl
, The Shifters have loadQlarters at
303 Fiftn avenue, though they never
meet to transact business, anu they
have no acknowledged head They
have, A0wcyer a set OF by.laws, pin
an initiation ceremony and the all.
powerful password, u have paid my
checks And the object, as set
; r,rp, ,,,t1 eon,,,r fro,,brees IT, "to
loi Va w., '''i'PO' ''''','' r,o
~ 49, o0'i IT. "a't., .rac, NOV,
,,.o9' ' Inns 49, 80 p.c, irl .n1 toiis
Son "P' i, $50 arSo TIg, MA yictin,
nv" 'o, y, o ',0 ,y6rt ,'1,, oo,t. os an
t t'i,io1a so" og5 y, adIi.ianol 60
''',," '',rlaa le :, t,' ,ors1,, ,ebo ~,
a. ~, a,o wo,,1@.r, aocrot
n.y. eua., 49,. y" , ao,,h,,. y s,,rno.od ~
H'n ,, Wv i ,bcr" q,ns - a p9,1 W.
o. o., - ~, ,tt. ..,.o..1 M
~ ~. ,'"a , 80 "p ,iJ H. ro CAV =" Gay
3'S' ee,Jp' 80 W. , n.I ,.ho .,u
t,o,a.s [i,'o' sh ,IIr 7"i1 ,tr9 COZ.
,,',@o p, 4, s,,.t, ,T,ti,ont ~
~ 49,, e.', S.nir,, ~ ,nn0"nc, no
..i'o s,E, aeaf,1, ~ s,1 1,riii "rt a.
'. 80 ,s'','. ,nl -. .,,I r.l,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-28
CRAZE FOR WHISPERS
STRIKES SACRAMENTO
California CITY Males Preparing to
obeervc Anniversary Of
First Gold Strike

Sacramento Cal. March 25.- This
city las gone crazy ON whiskers
Every one who can grow them IS
wearing them. from City Manager
Scaycy and Mayor q kus down to the
young bloods Who are going in for q
bodied style MS Ell ON account Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-28
somo ona MInl,t rat II.

Robert was attending paty the
othc' day, and part OF The refresh
menta consisted Of fruit salad lie
does I'ot care FOR It, and, not Wishing
to hurt his hostess feelings. said: Il
don't believe ! want this salad, but
I'll take it home with me, and maybe
grandmother or the dog viii eat it."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-28
C. w. WRIGHT. NJ. d.
eye, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT.
a AsSEs pROpERlv FITTED

Ocullst aud Aurist 70 North Adams
Iospital recently In charge OF eye
iar. nose and throat services at Post
Hospital. Eastern Department Head
quarters.
Tel. 372M. DoWlln Block. No. Adams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-28
40 curea IN s 70 u pays

Druggists refund money if PAzO
OINTM1NT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, bleeding or Protruding Piles.
0c-Adyertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-28

We offering the following prices Choice Seed
Grains and Grass Seed for Spring delivery and
boo<ingsorders
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

See Tom Mix run, rush. romp and
rave IN "Do and Dare Harte thea
tire tomorrow.
Miss Bernetta A. Miller Of New
York City Is guest at the home of
the Misses Jessie and Edna LOOMS.
See Norma Talmadge in "smilin'
Through 1t will keep you smilin'
through many month after you've
seen it. Opera house tonight.
+. NJ. Harrington would like re-
turn load from Boston any time with
in ten days; one from Pittsfeld Mon
dav Oct 16; one from Glens Falls
Friday, Oct. 20. 35t4
See Tom Mix in do and Dare"
Fate spurred him over mountain tops,
through desert wlds, and into the
Southland's fire--to the girl he loved.
Harte theatre tomorrow.
Miss Helen Wolcott, who has been
visiting Miss Theodore Peck, daugh-
ter of the late Gen. \. S. Peck of
Burlington, has returned to Old Ben.
nington for few weeks before clos.
ing the Stamford home for the win.
ter.
The members OF Mt. Anthony chap
ter o. Il. S. have received an invita-.
ton to visit the chapter at Williams
town Monday, October 16. At this
time the official inspection by Grand
Officers will take place. The chap
ter will open at p. m.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-13
ARLINGTON

The Darcy Trio, is to be the first
OF our Lyecum Course. Three
girls combining instrumental and vo-
cal music with reading. The Darcy
Trio gives us the harmonies OF the
banjo, ukelele, guitar, VIC
lin, and piano, it blends in vocal Sc
lections of the home and OF different
in costume. High school
Oct. q. 36t3
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-13
Posting Notice

Thereby give notice that my wife
Almra Main. having left my bed and
board without due cause or provoca.
ton. shall pay none of her bills af
ter this date.
Walter j. Main.
Bennington, VT, Oct. 6, 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-13
NOTICE

The Democratic Voters Of the
Town of SALISBURY. are hereby noti-
fled to attend a caucus OF the Demo
cratic Party to be held in Cole Hall at
South SALISBURY, Saturday evening,
October 18th, 1922, from until 3
o'clock to place in nomination a
candidate for Town Representative.
and to nominate candidates for the
Office OF Justice of the Peace. and to
elect a Democratic Town committee.
Edward Howard,
Myron Knapp
Fred Smith,
Democratic Town Committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-13
EAST ARLINGTON

Rummage sale at the second hand
store, Saturday, Oct. IA. Ladies', chill.
dren's and mems clothing for sale"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-13

DRESSES hem distinguishes Fall the Fall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-13
Fur Coats

Raccoon Coney Marmot French Seal and Muskrat 10 to
below market price $500 to $275
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
Hold Visitation
Tomorrow Night
Prominent Speakers To Make Ad-
dresses On The Occasion OF Grand
Master Prices Visit.

Arrangements were completed to-
day by Worshipful Master P. +. Cliff,
of Alexandria Washington Lodge
No. %, Magons. for the annual vista
ton of james H. Price, grand master
of Masons in Virginia, which will be
made at 8 o'clock tomorrow night to
the local lodge. A musical program
will be given by the Montrose Masonic
Quartet of Washington. During the
evening speeches will be made by Right
Worshipful Charles H. Callahan, dep
uty grand master Of Masons in Vr-
ginia; Every Eminent Chester A.
Gwinn, past grand commander OF the
grand commandery in Virginia; Rob
ert South Barrett; J. f. W. Timber
man, past grand high priest OF the
grand Roval Arch Chapter and Most
Worshipful James H. Price, grand
master of Masons in Virginia All OF
the members of the local lodge are ex
pected to attend and also members OF
Andrew Jackson Lodge and visiting
Masons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
WANTS FAIR FIGHT

Danville, Va. Dec. l9,-CharieS
Gunter, one of handful OF the rih-
cess Pats" who survived the fpres
salient in the World War, has sent a
challenge to Walter P. Tudor to ngh1
him "fair and to the finish" following
as assault which took place IN t%oSa' %
Office building. The affair reached the
police in some way and Tudor was
fined $40 for having committed an as
sault on Gunter.
The only eyewitness, Kenneth Car
ter, testified that when he entered
the building early FRIDAY morning
Tudor was getting up and Gunter was
on the floor bleeding from several
minor facial wounds caused by a
heavy ring which Tudor was wearing.
Tn. evidence of the two principals
confiicted. After Gunter had reached
hi. Office he called up Tudor and
.ourht TO make an engagement 9TH
him for the purpose OF deciding the
,,,stter in the old-fsshioned way. No
engagement, he testified was made,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
BLOW HOME OF
POLICEMAN UP
Suspect That Dynamite Was Placed
Bv Noonshipers Who Suspected
His Influences.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 19,-The homes
of patrolman John Eberling and his
reighbors. the Misses Caroline and
Pauline Reuter- were wrecked by an
explosion at 3 a. M, today. The en-
plosion tore big hole in the wall
between the houses and broke glass
in buildings 75 feet away.
Police and detectives rushed to the
scence few minutes after the explo-
SION were investigating the reports
that the policeman's home had been
Synar,ited by persons who suspected
y. caused a raid on a still which was
being run on q lot in the rear OF MS
home. cs -
No one was injured. The police,
mans. family was tun,bled out OF bed
by the blast. The Misses Renter had
not vet retired, both of them being IN
! the kitchen Of teir home making
Christmas candy,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
$4,000 SHRINERS
TO SLEEP HERE
Pullman Cars To Be Parked Around
City Will House Delegates To
Great Meeting.

More than $4,000 Of the 100000
Shrine/s who are expected to attend
the Shrine Convention which is to be
held in Washington for three days
next June will be given sleeping
quarters in 800 Pullman cars which
will be parked on the sidings both be-
tween this city and Potomac Yards
and south of the city. The Pullman
cars have been chartered by the vari-
Gus temples and will be held over dur
ing the duration Of the convention.
Every hotel in this city and Wash
ington is expecting to be filled to ca
pacity during this period and places
that usually receive national visitors
because Of their historic associations
are also preparing for great rush.
1t was pointed out that this con-
vention will be of even greater pro-
portions than is anticipated. In this
connection prominent mason of
this city pointed out that when the
convention was held last year in San
Francisco with only some 100000
Shriners in attendance the bank clear
ances jumped more than S30,000,0OO
Only 81 Temples had delegations in
San Francisco where as advices re-
ceived in Washington indicate that
larger delegations from 113 Temples
will be present. This is due to the
fact that so per cent of the Shrine
Temples including all the largest in
the United States are east Of the Miss
isEippi. River and are within one days
ride Of the Nations Capital.
1t is thought that nearly the entire
assemblage will visit in this city. Here
are located the lodge rooms where
Washington served in various capacl-
ties and Christ Church, where he was
a vestryman, the Carlyle House and
all the other points of national in
terest that are located in and near
this city that will prove great draw
ing cards. Also in the course of con-
struction is the Masonic Memorial
Temple located at the summit of Shooi-
er's Hill which will also draw many
because Of its significance to Masons
from all over the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
MOORE BACKS
NEW MOVEMENT
Would Have Business of Next Ses-
sion Made Known Day Be-
eBfOre Taken Up.

Holding that the House members
should be informed as to the business
that is to be taken up at the next
session of that body, R. Walton
Moore, Congressman from this dis
trict. is directly allied with Congress
man Luce, of Massachusetts,, in spon-
soring a movement that will change
the method of procedure in the
Houe. The effect of this change in
procedure it is pointed out, will not
only eliminate a great deal of wasted
time but will also provide wiser leg,
islation. BY knowing in advance just
what BUSINESS is to be taken up, the
legislators will be prepared on the
subject either to oppose or to pro-
mote it.
Mr.. Luce gives the credit for this
movement to Mr.. Moore. Many
other prominent members of the
House of Representatives heartily in
dorse this movement in that they see
the advantage to be derived from it.
Mr.. Moore has made careful in
vestigation of the methods in the
legislative bodies of other nations
ana curing tHe ueDdte tSouSu siiS ioi7
lowing statement, showing that he
was backed in his proposal with IA
vor of such great statesmen as Dis
raeli.
'T have found that in other legisla-
tive bodies-of course, the analogy
may not be strong one between the
procedure possiyle here and that of
othr bodies-that such practice OBJ
tains. For instance, in the French
Assembly there is notification
given the evening before of business
to be brought up at the next session,
and so in Germany, and so in modi-
fled wav in England.
"In 1861 there was a commission
appointed in England by the House
of Commons to revise the rules of
that body, and on that commission
were such meI, as Disraeli, Palmer
ston, and Bright. They brought in
a report stressing it as something Of
the greatest Importance that the
House shoula know in advance the
business 20 he transacted at partic-
ular session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
Newly Elected Officers OF
Order In Washington
For Conference.
KEEP THINGS QUIET
Deny That Crimes In Louisiana
Charged by Parker Were Acts VI
Imperial Knights of the Invisible
Empire.

Washington, Dec. 19-Newly elect
ed leaders of the Ku KluX Klan, was
part of campaign to counteract the
recent wave of criticism against their
organization, have called at the White
House to inform President Harding OF
the secret orders purpose and to de-
ny that it is responsible for many
recent outbreaks of lawlessness.
1t was learned today that several
members of the Klan delegation, now
in Washington. which is headed by
w. H. Evans, Imperial Wizard, called
at the White House last night, ano
sought an interview with the PresI'
dent to deny the charges which have
been hurled az the Klan recently b!
Governors Parker and Allen anc
other public officials. Whether the
Klansmen saw the president was not
learned, as their movements were
sbrouded in characteristic secrecy.
The new Klan officers it was learn
ed, have determined to come out II
the open and deny many of the charg-
es directed at the organization. Inc
Ktan officers were said to have beer
taken to the White House by Gutzun
Borglum sculptor. who is now cary
ing the Confederate Memorial on the
side of Stone Mountain, near Allan
Ia. 1t is On this mountain that man
of the secret meetings of the klar
have been held.
He is accompanied by Fred L. Saw
age of New York. Imperial klaliif
D. w. Rice and ]. c. Moore. The
last two declined TO reveal their home
residences, but said they were Klans-
men authorized by the Imperial VIZ
ard to make known their identity.
In his talk with Governor Allen
Evans emphatically denied that the
Klan was connected with recent Grim
es at Mer Rouge, La, declaring or
the other hand that the Klan had
hired Investigators to run down those
guilty and bring them to justice
Evans limited that the Klan will be
strong enough some day to drop the
use of masks, but said that for the
present the masks were necessary: He
insisted that the purposes of the Klar
are not to create religious or racial
hatred but are to make the country
better. He told Governor Allen that
he (Allen) would indorse the Klan il
he knew its real aim.
Allen denounced the Klan without
mincing words, declaring it to be ''in,
tolerable, furtive and not brave" and
that "there is nothing more grotes-
que than 70 call this clandestine thing
American"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-19
GAZETTES CAMPAIGN SPEEDING
UP-SEEFULL LIST TOMORROW

ing subscriptions" will not be allowed.
Switching" simply means an at
tempt to turn in subscriptions marked
"new" that are found to be old sub
scribers. All subscriptions are very
carefully checked with our records
after they are received. Also candi-
dates are asked to write the names and
addresses of their subscribers plainly
so there will be no mistake in deliver
ing the papers. 1t is also requested
that subscriptions be turned in to cam
paign headquarters promptly so there
will be no complaint from subscrib-
ors who fail to get their papers
promptly and so that they will not be,
TO rexample, sent bill for their pa
per when they have already paid for
it in advance Holding out" of sub
scriptions will not be tolerated.
Watch for the list OF contestants
tomorrow. 1t is likely to tell an in
teresting story.