davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
iuians Now H0mers Ahead

50, July Icy Williams of phia. leading home run hit le National league, increased
 over Babe Ruth of New bpping the list of American tircuit clouters, to seven last |hen he knocked out his twen- home run on Saturday. Ruth add to his string of homers he week. fth Williams of the St. Louis lns also added two circuit ringing his total to II. run hitters of both leagues or more circuit drives to dit, including today's games, American League
 New York, 14.
 hs, St. Louis, II.
 Philadelphia, g.
 n, Detroit. g.
 N atfonal League
 Philadelphia. 21,
 -hicago, g.
 Philadelphia. g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
a Joe Cans Wins

YORK. July Panama Joe
 last night successfully de- Al his title of negro middle yht champion by knocking out his fenrer, Willie Walker of New
 39 seconds after the opening |he ninth round. Cans weighed and Walker 1894.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
VOLS SWAMP THE TRAVELERS,15 TO I

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 1.-McQuillan held Little Rock to five well scattered hits, lille his teammates pounded three hurlers for 20 hits and a 15 to l victory. Cuyler and Hawks led the attack, each having a perfect day at bat. The former secured a triple, double, three singles and walked, while the latter got a double two singles and a sacrifice in four at tempts. The game was played under pro Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
BEARS WIN FINAL FROM ATLANTA 6-l

their home stay here by taking the final game of the Atlanta series to l. Brady. who was on the mound for the visitors was hit in the pinches and his errors were costly. Fuhr pitched steady ball, allowing one hit up to the seventh in ming. MuIvey and Guyons fielding fea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Score by innings:
 Cleveland ............... 900 010 010-2
 Summary: Two-base hits Schalk, Col lins J. Sewell. Three base hits Mostil Stephenson. Stolen base, Collins. Sacri- fees. Speaker, Hooper. Double plays Collins to Mcclellan; Speaker to Brewer; Wamby to Brewer; J. Sewell to Wamby to Rhode Left on base. Chicago 6, Cleve- land 10. Base balls. off Cvengros 5, Edwards ?. Bedgood 1: Struck out, by in 4 innings (none out in fifth), off Shaute in { innings off Bedgood none in l inning. Losing pitcher, Edwards LJrn npires, Evans and Rowland. Time. 2 :0O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
WHITE SOX MAKE IT FOUR IN ROW FROM CLEVELAND
Browns Beat Tigers And Sen- atorS Win From
 Boston

CLEVELAND. July 1.-Chicago made It four straight from Cleveland today. win ming to 2 Cvengros outpitched Ed wards and shaute, while Hooper's sensa- tionsl work in right field helped the sox pitcher out of some tight spots. Cvengros also got credit for winning the first game of the series The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
DODGERS THREE HITS ENOUGH TO BEAT GIANTS, 2-1
Fournier's Home Run Comes With Wheat On Base In
 First Frame

BROOKLYN, July 1.-Brooklyn made only three hits off McQuillan today, but they included a double by Wheat and home run by Fournier, punched in the first inning, and New York was beaten 2 to 1. It was Fournier's seventh home run in ten games ana ms ninth of the season. French returned to the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Knoxuille Gun Shoot

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-Reg- istered trapshooters from all sec. tions of east Tennessee will gather here July 21 for one of the biggest shoots ever staged by the Knoxville Gun club. The program calls for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

'Batted for Robertson in seventh.
 Detroit ................. 900 O0O o0O-o St Louis .............. 100 100 42'-S
 Summary: Two-bass hit. Manush, Tobin, Three base hits Tobin. McManus. Stolen bas Heilmann. Sacrifices, Gerber, Tobin. Double play McManus to Schliebner, Left balls off Holloway 1. Cole 1. Wells l, Davis 1. Struck out by Holloway l, Cole 1, Wells s. Davis 5. Hits. off Holloway in Innings, Cole 8 in 1, Wells in 1. Hit by pitcher, by Davis (Veach). Um- pires, Nallin, Moriarity and Holmes. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
900 900 1oo-1

Summary; Two-base hits, Marriott 2, Hum. Sacrifice hits, Mulvey 2, Marriott zeider, Cueto. Stolen base, Marriot Double plays. Brady, Moore and Miller; Buhn and CuetSos Wild pitch; Brady by Fuhr 4, by Brady 1. Left on base Mobile 2, Atlanta '. Time, 1;30. Um- pires, Jorda and Rrennan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Rady For Grand l (Opening Today

ND, O., July 1.-Ameri- rominent harness horse at North Randall race
 cream of trotters and
 for the seasons open hnd Circuit tomorrow. HK 400 horses have been h the five-day program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
IOldlS ..ot 'Batted for McQuiilan in ninth.

Wheat. Home run, Fournier. Stolen base, Cunningham. Sacrifice, Johnston. Double plays Johnston, French and Four nier; French Johnston and Fournier. Left on base, New York s. Brooklyn 2. Struck out. by McQuillan 4, Ruether 4. Wild pitch-Ruether. Passed balls. Tay- Tor 2. Base on balls off McQuillan 1, Ruether 2 Empires. Hart and Moran. Time, 1:27.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
LOOKOUTS SCORE EARLY TO WIN, "A

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 1.-Chattanooga scored six runs on six hits off Mitchell in the first two innings today. defeating Memphis by the score of to 1. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
CHAMPION COMPLETES
 TRAINING AND IS ALL SET TO DEFEND TITLE
Dempsey Goes Through Hard FIve-Round Workout Before 2,3O0 People Sunday, and
 Kearns Says He Is In Best
 Shape Of His Career

FALLS, Mont, July 1.-(By ,ociated Press.) s.)-Under a scorch- sun that beat down with pitiless \nsity. Jack Dempsey today fin the boxing program of the R3 grind for his defense of his
 VI hip against Tommy Gib-
 elby, July 1, before a crowd
 he biggest that ever wit
 training session of the
 hampton.
 tle holder, stripped to the
 r the first time since he
 raining, went through
 equivalent to five rounds,
 pair of sparring partners nds each and going through
 of shadow boxing while mo- picture camera operators,
 on top of the punching bag h.. recorded several hundred
 the champion in action. As in burned Dempsey. steaming |persp piration, Jack kearns, his ger. surveyed his charge criti- 1and declared:
 empsey never was in better Ee. He is ready for Gibbons to- ow. He is bigger and better Ter than he wax when he de- Carpenter anS more experi- Rnan when he~whipped Will
 knows how to punch and
 1I them over like a sharp v In Good Shape.
 led observers who watched ey in his training at Atlantic for the French heavyweight ion two years ago, and at To- while preparing for Willard, their heads in approval of ks statement. Dempsey, him declares he never felt better, judging from his appearance and 6ns he undoubtedly is telling the pDsey's speed in footwork and ng his punches was astonish- Ie moved around with tigerish
 snapping his blows over
 and seldom missing. The big 4foping to the banks of the Furi river, was packed with a ering, coatless crowd, which ered several hundred women, fting themselves from the burn n with umbrellas, when Demp- ouldered his way to the out ng. His heavily muscled arms
 did not appear to carry an
 pee of weight as he danced
 lG CdHNdS, III WHlTllHS
 or the round of shadow
 ,mpion set a furious pace
 2urke. the Pittsburg light
 It. for their two rounds,
 n reeling into the ropes
 with right and left hooks
 Burke was constantly
 at and sought the pro-
 clinqh est Aevery oppor- (dl4g &ree solid puhches during } tw6~ unds. He planted two left oks in the champions middle sec percut as they fell into clinch.
 O. o o
 Silly Wells, the British welter- ight champion, knowing that mpsey wanted speed, threw nches at the champion from every gle. Dempsey backed away from flying fists, swinging his head Ith the direction of the punches doeking Tn a weaving crouch from e side to ;he other.
 Two or three times Dempsey cut ,se and smashed the Briton on the in wlth short right and left hooks. Enc final s100,000 installment of 'mpsey's $300,000 guarantee, raised the result of s5,OOO pledged from business men in the state, will be i'd kearns here tomorrow, the ampion's manager was advised to- sht. George H. stanton, the bank and R. D. Ayers, members of the In charge of the funds. Id that $LO,000 in cash was In hand d that the balance had been as red before tomorrow noon.
 I haven't a word n SavD ,d. IoR orrow will be my time to
 ont get that dough-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Browns Shut Out Tigers

ST. LOUIS. July 1-Davis was in form today, allowing but five scattered hits, and St. Louis shut out Detroit, to O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Senators Beat Sox

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Washinston ended its stay at home by defeating Bos- ton 8 to 1 today, Zahniser holding the cax tbrea Scora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Tanks Sweep Series

NEW YORK, July 1.-Ths New York Americans made a clean sweep of their four game series with Philadelphia, win ming today. to 0. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02


 ''Ran for OFarrell in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ................. oo2 o4o o1l-s summarv: Two. base hits Eornsbv Ala. ridge. Statz. Flack, Kelleher, Stock O'Farrell. Home runs, Adams, Vogel Blades. Stolen bases, Miller, Lavan. Sac rifices, Blades. Grantham, Ainsmith Myers. Double plays, Stock to Hornsby to Bottomley; Statz to OFarrell. Left on base. St. Louis II. Chicago g. Base on balls. off Sherdel 8. Aldridge l, Osborne ?, Russell l. Struck out, by Sherdel 6, Fus- sel l. Hits off Aidridge in innings Mccormick ODay and Finneran. Losing pitcher, Russell. Time, 2:27
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

Score by innings:
 Little Rock ............. 01o 900 ooo- Nashville .............. 130 305 31x-15
 Summary: Two bas SC hits Murray Hawks, Cuyler, Bernsen, Graft McQuil- Ian, Zoellers Three-b base hits, Cuyler. Stolen bases. Bernsen. Hawks. Sacrifice hits. Hawks. Michaels. Left on base, Nashville 12, Little Rock '. Base on balls off McQuillan 3, off Robinson B. off Mayer. g. Struck out, by McQuillan ?. by Robinson A. Hits, off Robinson IA in 2-3 innings, off Mayer 4 in 1 inning, off Mccall in 1 1-3 Innings. Hit by pitcher. by Robinson (Graff). Losing pitcher. Robinson. Empires. Irwin and iuthrie. Time, 2 hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Reds Even Series

CICINNATI. July 1.-The Reds evened up the four-game series with the Pirates before 19.000 fans today by pulling off rally In the seventh inning after trailing up to that time. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
sBatted for Shanks in seventh. 'sBatted for Murray in eighth.

Bluege, Zahniser. Home runs, Goslin, Charity. stolen bases, Peckinpaugh. Evans, Collins CD. Sacrifices, Zahniser. Double plays. Harris Pecknpaugh and Charity; McMiIan, Fewster and Burma. Left on base. Washington 4. Boston l. Base on balls, off Murray 4, Zahniser 2 Piercy ,. Struck out. by Murray 2, Zah, niser 2. Hlts, off Murray 10 in in nings; Piercy l in 1, Hit by pitcher, by Piercv (Bluege). Umplres. Dneen and Hildebrand. Losing pitcher. Murray. Time 1858.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
'Batted for Riconda In ninth. '-Ran for Perkins in ninth.
900 900 000-0 mn 02n nns-i

Summary: Two-base hit. Matthews. stolen base, Meusel. Sacrifices. Meusel, Jones. Double plays. Jones. Ward and Pipp 2. Left on base, New York $, Phil adelpha 8. Base on balls. off Jones 5, Rommen 2. Struck out. by Jones 8, by Rommell 3. Wild pitch, Rommell. Passed ball. Hoffman. Umpires, owens snd Connolly. Time. 1;33.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
NdH TUT W IHBO m BoVtnIHs "+Batted for Donahue in seventh. Gcnra hy ip nip0e.
Pittsburg
 Clncinnatl

.*Batted for Donahue in seventh.
 Score by inningsA
 Pittsburg ................ 100 100 o0o--2 Cincinnati ............... 900 100 20s-S
 Summary: Two-base hits, Roush, Dun can, Bressler, Bigbee. Cooper Three base hit, Burns. Sacrifices, Caveney, Mar anville. Double play. Ems to Rawlings to Grimm. Left on base. Pittsburg 6. Cin- cinnati '. Base on balls, off Donahue 2, off Cooper ]. struck out, by Donahue g. by Cooper 4. Hts. off Donahue in ' innings; off Luque. in innings. Win lihg pitcher. Donahue. Empires, klem and Wilson. Time. 1:2L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

not only stopped the left but Hailed Delaney's face with a flock of south paw hooks, right crosses and upper cuts.
 In addition to two boxing rounds with George Manley, Gibbons skipped the rope, hammered the bag and swinging dummy and tugged at the pulleys. At the completion of the workout he appeared as fresh as when he began, although he per- spired freely.
 The challenger's training for the next two days will be confined to work on the exercising machinery Of his outdoor ring. He will do no more sparring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Totals

'Ran for Beck in ninth.
 "vBatted for Mitchell in second.
 "'Batted for Fowlkes in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chattanooga ,.e.......... 51o 900 o1o-7 Memphis ................. 010 GOO O03-4
 Summary: Two base hits, Bates. Nuna- maker. Three base hits Nunamaker, Hindt, Taylor Prothro. Sacrifices, Hindt :. J. Anderson stolen base. J. Anderson. Left or base. Chattanooga 4. Memphis '. Innings pitched, by Mitchell with runs and hits. Passed ball. Morrow Base on balls. off Cunningham 2. Struck out, by, Cunningham 2, by Mitchell 2 by Fow1l>"s ;. Fit by pitcher, Clayton, " Mitchell. Empires, McGowan and Vii Hams. Time, 2:UG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

registered 200-target, all-day meet,
 which has been sanctioned by the Amateur Trap Shooters Association of America. Rules of the amateur
 association will prevail and prizes in excess of $20O will be awarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Net Stars Gather

CHICAGO, July 1.-Tennis players from many parts of the world w.ll gather here Monday for the annual Illinois open state tennis tournament at the Skokie Country club, Glen COG.
 over 150 entrants begin play to- morrow in the boys, junior and mems singles matches, including William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, Manuel Alonzo. champion of Spain; Law renee Rice of Boston, Wallace John- son of Philadelphia and Walter Westbrook, state champion of Mich- igan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
Cards Outhit Cubs

CHICAGO, July 1.--St. Louis defeated Chicago in ' in a free hitting game today Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
o o 0 y In Good Shape.

Rled observers who watched
 ey in his training at Atlantic
 for the French heavyweight
 ion two years ago, and at To-
 while preparing for Willard,
 their heads in approval of ts statement. Dempsey, him declares he never felt better, Judging from his appearance and fns he undoubtedly is telling the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
re by innings

Totals ..........43 15 20 x26 l8 2 xMayer out in second for batting out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

IOIal1 or sBatted for Holloway in seventh. ssRattsd for Wells in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02
oos 13o ooo-s

"Batted for Brewer in eighth.
 ssBatted for Shaute in eighth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

GREAT FALLS, Mont, July 1.-(By associated Press.) .)-Under a scorch- T sun that beat down with pitiless
 \nsity. Jack Dempsey today fin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

sBatted for Osborne In eighth. ''Ran for OFarrell in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-02

VT UN " TIT Dt IIIN lIIIIt | ont get that dough-"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
Dawes Calls Branch Banking Menace

Besides discussing branch banking,
Mr.. Dawes took issue with the pro-
posal supported by the American
Banking association for the abolition
of the office of comptroller of the cur
rency and the transfer of its functions
to the federal reserve board. General
conclusions presented by Mr.. Dawes
were summarized by him as follows:
First, that the development Of
branch banking. unless curbed, will
mean the destruction Of the federal
reserve system and the substitution
of privately controlled reserve sys-
tenn for a. governmental system of CO.
ordination.
Second, that IL the federal reserve
board has not the power to refuse the
admission of institutions engaged in
general branch banking, and to curb
the further extension of this principle
by member banks, 1t should be given
the power.
Third, that the abolition Of the Of
fee of comptroller of the currency
would destroy the independent status
of the national banking system IN
governmental finance.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
u. S. Supreme Court Has Crowded Docket

submitted and ready for decision,
twenty cases In which the courts deci-
sion may be handed down at any time.
Four Of these attack the constitutional
ity OF the alien land laws of California
and Washington, four question the tax
ability Of so-called Massachusetts
trusts" under federal statutes, and the
others include controversies arising
out Of the use Of the water of Bitter
creek, Wyoming, for irrigation pur-
poses; what counties may do with
money paid them by the federal gov
eminent under forest reserve laws,
brought by King county, Washington.
against the Seattle school district No.
1; North Dakota's claim against Min
nesota for damages growing out of
flood conditions along the Bots de
Sioux river; the constitutionality of
North Dakota's grain-grading act; two
cases involving the fight Of Texas to
prevent the abandonment and disman-
thing Of the Eastern Texas railroad !;
the liability of stockholders of a ma
tional bank for its obligations after 1t
had been sold to another national
bank.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
Open Shop Claims Uncle Sam as Ally

amount he may have earned while en-
gagged in other employment"
A point brought out in the evidence
of the case, which the board empha-
sizes in it's decision, was that the
Switchmen's Union Of North America
negotiated the first percentage agree
ment ever executed, but that organiza-
ton has renowned the practice and
become the victim of It."
THAT the rule in question is dis
criminatory and unfair is beyond con-
troversy," reads an excerpt from the
labor boards decision. "a railway
employees membership or nonmem-
bership in an organization should not
be a matter of compulsion.
"He should not be coerced either by
the labor organization or by the car
rier in the exercise Of his right to
join an organization or to make
choice between two rival organiZa-
tons. Anybody interested In the or
ganization affiliations of an employee
can find abundant methods Of legiti-
mate nature to bring to bear upon
him.
1T must be remembered that rail-
way employees have not advocated
the closed shop, and this principle
has not been recognized elsewhere in
the railway service"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

the others having been withdrawn by
process of elimination. Members of
the reviewing committee consist of
Mrs. A. H. Reeve, president, National
Congress of Mothers and Parent
Teacher associations. Philadelphia
Richard J. Walsh, editor, Golfers
Weekly, New York City, and James e.
West, chief scout executive, Boy
Scouts of America, New York City.
Second national honors were won
by Edwina Hull, Frontier, Wyoming.
school girl, whose prize is gold low
ing cup. Lester E. ROLAND, Thief
River Falls, Minnesota, school boy,
wins third honors, silver loving cup.
These pupils had previously received
gold medals and SIS checks, In recogni-
ton Of their having submitted the best
essays written within their respective
states. In her letter acknowledging
the high honor she has won, Miss
Poole says:
"My present ambition is to learn to
swim, but my ideas Of the future are
still rather hazy. OF course must go
to college, and 1 have always intended
to be writer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
Best Essayist in 100000 School Pupil.

~ EST essayist of more than 400,-
~ 600 elementary school pupils,
Theodore Poole, thirteen-year-
old school girl Of Pontiac. Mich
lgan, now residing at Lansing, Michi-
gan, is announced as winner OF the
second national safety essay contest
conducted under the auspices Of the
Highway Education board. AS a re-
ward she receives a gold watch and
trip TO Washington with all expenses
paid, the gift of the National Auto
mobile Chamber of Commerce, and she
and her chaperon will be the guests
Of that organization and of the board
when she visits the nations capital
this autumn.
The boards third annual contest, in
which $4,000 will be divided into 4S5
prizes to be given for the best essays
by pupils and lessons by teachers deal
ing with the formation of safety habits,
Is now on.
The award was made by a commit
tee appointed by the United States
commissioner of education, DR.. John
]. Tigert, to review the best essay sub
mitted from each state and territory,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
Comfort Baby's Skin
| With Cuticura Soap
land Fragrant Talcum
Method of Measuring Ozone.
Soap Csc, Ointment Is and SOC, TaIcum Csc.

Before long it is likely that among
other attractions of a seaside resort
may be included announcements OF
the proportion of ozone in the air.
Experiments have shown that it is
possible to discover the amount OF
ozone in the air with fair accuracy.
Slips of white blotting paper are
soaked in a solution of iodide OF potas-
SUM and starch. These, protected
from sunshine and rain, are exposed
to the air for a definite period. Ac-
cording to the amount of ozone present
so is the paper colored in varying
shades of yellow. If ozone is abundant
the paper will be of very deep shade.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
One Divorce to 76 Marriages in 1922

Illinois-Marriages 75,20S; mar
riages per hundred thousand popula-
ton, 1922. Divorces. 1895; divorces
per hundred thousand population. 1874.
Number Of marriages to / divorce, 6.S.
Indiana-Marriages, 1882; per hun
dred thousand population, 1851. d.
vorces, zoos; per hundred thousand
population, 234. Marriages to d.
vorce, 5.4
Iowa-Marriages, 22,745; per hun
dred thousand population, 92S. Di-
vorces, 3,S15; per hundred thousand
population, 156. Marriages to 1 d.
vorce, go.
Michigan - Marriages. 43.561; per
hundred thousand population, 1,120.
Divorces, 1872; per hundred thousand
population, 1875. Marriages to 1 d.
vorce, 5.S.
Observation-Disclosures 24,24S; per
hundred thousand population, 9S3. d.
vorces, 2,5SS; per hundred thousand
population, 1O5. Marriages to d.
vorce, 100.
Observation-Disclosures 1927; per
hundred thousand population, 1888. d.
vorces, 2,033; per hundred thousand
population, 20. Marriages to 1 d.
vorce, S.5.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26
.zTfS
CHRISTMAS GREETINGS

Decidedly out of the common were
the Christmas cards which an eccen-
trio English broker was in the habit of
sending his three clerks. On Christ.
mas eve each clerk received card in
the shape of folding screen, bearing
the inscription, "a Merry Christmas p
In this there was nothing unusual, bus
on opening the screen the recipient
found the half of f5 note. Now half
a f5 note by itself is of no great value /:
it Is usually a suggestion of favors to
come. And so the clerks, if not greatly
surprised, were none the less pleased
to receive on New Years day a SINH
lar card wishing them "A Happy New
Year." and containing the fellow half
of the f5.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-10-26

"NHE United States Supreme
court has begun its terms with
a crowded docket, as usual. A
total of $50 cases are awaiting
disposition. OF these 36S were brought
over from the term which ended in
June.
Following long established prece-
dent the court delivered no opinion at
its first session, but after receiving
motions adjourned and proceeded to
the White House for a formal visit Of
respect to the President.
There is much ceremony in these
visits to the White House. The Presi-
dent receives the court in the historic
East room. There 1t lines up in a
horseshoe, with the chief justice at
one end and the justices following in
the order of seniority. Beginning at
the end where the chief justice is
standing the President passes along
the lines, giving each member hand
shake and expressing his pleasure
upon the Justices return from their
vacation strengthened in health.
When the court adjourned last June
1t carried over under advisement, fully