davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
LOS NAvIERos
NO COMPARECEN

A las dos de la tarde, Sc reunieron
en- las oficinas del secretario Ejecuti-
vo, los seiiores qIe componen la Com1-
sion de Mediaci6n y Generalization.
Ell PTesidente, Lcdo. Jacinto Text
dor, di6 lectura varias cartas, envia-
das por las distintas compafias navie-
ras de esta capital, en- las cuales mani
festaban, que les era de todo punto
! impossible comparecer ante Ell citado or
g1nismo.
| Para explicar tai actitud, alegari, que
sus empleados, y todos en- general, es-
tan dcma7iado ocupados, con ell traba-
10 de carga y descarga en- los muelles,
que ademas, estan en- la completa
seguridad, de que pueden arreglar este
asunto de la huelga, sin que interven'
ga la ccmisi6n de Mediaci6n Conci-
liaci6n.
UN INSPECTOR
DEL TRABAJo
En- vista de la determination adopta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

iCREE listed QUE Ell BILL DE
GOBERNADOR ELECTIVE PARA
PUERTO RICO TIENE PROBABI.
LIDADES DE SER APROBADO
EN- LA PRESENTE REUNION
CONGRESSIONAL?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

Aun continua sin soluci6n la huelga
de los trabajadores de los muelles. Aver
las dos de La tarde, habian de reanir-
Sc los representatives de las compahias
navieras, y la Comisi6n de Mediaci6n
y Conciliaci6n, para yer 81 era possible
llegar un entendido amistoso entire
patronos obreros. Pero........
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11
mo ha habidO tai rOmpimientO elhe los
COaiConStas de esta capital" aSegura eI
Presidente INFERNO del PartidO sdGia|iSta,
ST. PrudenGO Rivera Martinez

No Obstane nos COafa que los COmS locales de am agspaoaes
Das no han poddO pOnee de aedO en- que pu undpaIS
Sc refi Fl case a SdO SOmedO Ia consideration de los C CndIS
de ambo patds los ua ebraan una reunion COnuna OunamenIe
IgaS no penSa vke Puerto RC aSa que no da mpehadO Ia
mission que enCOmendaran s COegOnarOS la Canda municipal
mas @gura, que hasta ahOra Sc ha pubiad0s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

Pero como quiera que rosotros, a los
efectos electorales, estarnps un1dos, es-
te case especifico, ha sido puesto en-
nianos lie los comites cSntrales de am
las agrlpacionss political, 6sto es, al
comit6 Executive del .Fartido sOcialis-
ia, al conite Territorial del Partido
Constitutional Hist6rico, Estos dos or
ganisncs dirigentes, ess&n estudiando
Ia question. y al efecto, Sc han cruzado
algunas cartas, entire los presidentes de
m1o y otro lado. oportunamente, Sc
celebrara una reunion, psro aun no Sc
ha fijado la fecha exacta. Esa reunion
sera corjunta, y puedo asegurarle que
1legaremos un acuerdo aefinitivo.
IGLEsIAss HACIA 80
WASHINGTON
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-11

les verdad que Iglesias sale precipi
(Cont1nGa en- Ia pAR. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
GOING TO MEET
To Represent State at Rivers
and HarbOrS Congress

WashinEt1u and Seattle are send
iag delegate t7 thr -GtH convention
~ The National Rivers aud Hsnars
l1uErgf- af Warh.nEtgu. D. O., iH
thr Interests ~ thlH states ts1p 200
share ~ rHr estimated oost ~ Dsv
projects authorized b. ths pending
c1nETvrniUu1l rTrfs and hafbou
bon Tic total estimated c1st of
sii project developments b. fglbt5r
CO. The convention opens Deem
Der lG
Tho buHamish waterway deyfls
rrmrnt 90 cost titztoo Is the
chief % the tbrto projects for WASH
lnEton propost1 in the biu Port
orchard bay work n calculated to
r1ft tJ0109. and 1880 is asked f0r
the CgwiiiE river survey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

positively urgent. Said for sou 10
come with me on Friday Tor tho
weekend. ana az much longer ba you
could content yourself there. It's an
enormous place, you know-blE ~ n
hotel. fun ~ servants ana guests and
neighbour"
'Sslghbors7 Thought Il was ooun.
Try"
"Oh. big adjoining esthtss-aimost
like an English countryside Now
look here. Nal. you must b careful.
I'm Hurc tho old brute has something
up hiH sleeve. and iru most likely 10
be a wicked hope OF catching you
making loVu 90 WIFI. which will give
him a chance Tor dsylltry Of some
sort. so carry yourself with great
circumfpcction-
"ClrcumHpecilou BE- hanged IN
adopt whatever attitude toward Nan
- m ut' Old friend. for choice
bat II be gets funny
"ilc wont set funny but-hs'n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
A THREE DAYS
COUCH IS YOUR
DANCER SIGNAL

Chronic coughs and persistent
colds lead 20 serious lung trouble,
You can stop them now with Greco
mulsion. an cmulslfieh crcosoto that
Is pleasant TO take. Circumcision II
new medical discovery with two
fold action. " soothes and hsais tho
infiamed membranes and kills the
germ.
OF all known drugs. crsosota IL
recognized by tho medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment OF chronic coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat and
lung 4ToubleB. Creomulaiou contains.
In addition 20 creoHOte. other healing
elements which soothe and hoal tho
inflRmed membranes and stop iha
irritation and Inflammation. while
the creosoto goes on 70 the stomach,
In absorbed into the blood. attacks
tho seat OF tho trouble and destroys
the germs that lead to consumption.
CrsomulAion IL guaranteed salts
factory In the treatment OF chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial nEthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
OF throat and lung diseases, and IL
excellent for building UP the eys-
TEN after colds or the flu. Money
refunded ~ any cough or cold, no
matter Of how long standing, In not
relieved after taking according to
directions. ASK your druggist. Greco
INFUSION Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Adver-
tiBemnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Brown Naming Body
for Planning City

Mayor Brown and hts secretary.
Henry q pahiby wsrs busy Friday
appointing "a city planning commits
sion for Seattle A. the sams time
gho mayor was studying ths Munic
ipal LsaEue's proposal for d city
manager form ~ government.
Browns Hup0inisss viii probably
comprise uli ~ a list u nominees
proposed uy memberships q yau.
Gus civic Organizations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

didn't know he was going 20 DO a."
IT was Harris who did the actual
killing. them" cried Tirrell. All the
hewildsrment had lcft him, lie was
tense and alert.
so help me. il was him. said Po-
gannl. my prisoner.
Why / demanded.
We've not been lucky lately, A
$4,000 bet We won from Mr.. Tirroll
Is the only luck VIEW had. After.
ward We lost $780, 900, We didn't have
the money 10 make good tomorrow
SO Harris proposed robb.ng Carbon
called him up and said / was TIr.
rell. He came down 20 his office
We waited. hidden in the hall. until
he was halfway thru his door. and
then We jumped him hut ! didn't
know that Harris was going 90 Kill
him. We sot his key out Of bis peck.
et. opened tho safe and took the
money. But how did you know We
done ~"
with that gin Of lcEcrdemain
which Il my single legitimate talent,
I took his pocketbook from inside his
Jacket. was holding him tightly 30
that he did not note my action. /
paimed the poeketoook and told him
10 stand against the wall. with his
face toward Il. From the pockctbook
took what I expected 10 find there,
card. which bore his name, and bits
Of memoranda.
You shouldn't have left your
purse in Garbon's office" ! jeered.
"of course. that didn't provo who
did the killing. but u sent u here
MY pocketbook Is IN my pocket"
he began. Then. HIS figure sank. and
he slipped 10 tho floor In a faint o.
fear.
1--WE no time 10 waste said n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Drama Fraternity
Initiates S More

Tive members q the cast q the
last All university play Justice
have been Initiated into the Wash,
inEton Chapter Of Associated Uni
ycrai,y Players. national dramatic
fraternity.
The new members are; Vivian
Efnngrr. Mason Campbell, Jean
Paul King. Lawrence ZIllman and
Wesley Kiiworth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

- no lIme % - ! ~ q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
RMhndf
NW0tN1oSG$s&!ggy
GIo24 MA service Inc. WILLIS


could have understood =uui charmed
looks tricky 90 me
Meaning
That De- expects to SCI come fun
Hgt - your yiHIt. somehow { tod
BON ypg we're h0mr, aud that Mas
iHiug with sou. ana that sou
wanted 90 run down t9 has place with
mr ana renew "a acquaintance, and
Do ZEN for BE- 81 quickly and Fo cor
diaily that I can't ss, Through it 4
Thought he'd have eonrrIsuugls o.
lrgiions ~ some sort Ugt he waf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

TN" TI WNE u UT
"Oh. Will he n he does. hen have
10 settle with me Look here. God
dard. that's why ! wan, 10 40 there.
10 Gee what that Eirl ~ up against
Tm no, going 10 please myself
Lord knows It's a dangerous matter.
anyway. For when l Hrs Nan-dear
little Nan. aFnin--i shall have all ]
can DO 10 hold myself In leash. But
IL that man b. bolhcring her"
tContlnued IN Our Next issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

mind conlcciurc=g lve me facts
what does that brute DO 10 herr
Nothing tangible nothing you
could lay your hand on, hut he
leases her. irritatrs her. cuucirss her
unJus,ly, ana M mean way-unul
sometimes should think she would
kin him.
''So, Nancy-shs's tho ren,isst Of
girls"
Was hut u late shs seems 70 be
getting 10 The end Of her rope, the
limit OF her patience II Il weren't
for orry-I almost think she might
rebel openly"
why orryT
Ellis influence 10 good over her.
They adore each other-I never knew
"a more devoted brother and sister
and when Haynor rtirs Nan up be-
ybud endurance, Orry % the onr who
poura oil on the troubled waters"
'Iis never seemed 90 me 20 have
much go
$50. he hasn't Orwile Kent II n
dreamer. an artist. Hut be has q fine
nature. and hr ul-a has q good sense
~ proportion real knoVlrdEe %
relative value and 10 10 gulriu
Nan now and ihcn=but truly us
seldom necessary, Tor the Firl II ao
wrIl poised herself n rho ever &C.
srttH her marriage. no ono o. allowed
20 rueH- Is from Ter words Of aC.
tionE
Bless her heart Perhaps q, isn't
20 very had I,aynor had bis quail
Ties"
Eyes. but also Homo mighty small
aurat lie can JHb the iron iut1 his
wifcs soul. and then twist n around
In the wound with diabolienl clever.
ness
rs she alon, viih him, except Tor
oruilcT"
Lord. no. There's quite a house
hold RBynor'p sister MH- Matte.
10 there also a nurse"
"Sot exactly that IL. she's what
they call dictltiau--you see, Haynor
has developed a happy concern az 70
his health. and he lives on cai0rics or
carbohydrates or a9methlng-auy.
way. they have 70 be weighed and
counted by trained dietary person,
hence, the nurse"
Hm-an old man. apprchenslyo
about hts health. Is "A flno mate Tor
lovely Nancy Kcnt-
'Exuctly. why did sho marry
hiuT.'
I'D like 20 30 down there. God.
dsrh Would Il be taking my life in
my hnnday'
Unless Rayuor invites you. yes"
Won't he7 Can't you make him.
You seem to be on an intimate foot.
ing down there"
I'm ask him. gladly"
do II now"
Goddard stared at the determined
face before him.
Tall. strong and thirty, Malcolm
Finley was the sort OF man who gives
instructions In the full expectation
OF their being carried out.
His rather fair hair was thick and
showed suspicion Of wavincss as II
tossed back from his wide brow. His
eyes we're gray and deep set and his
mouth showed sweetness "a well as
firmueas In It's sensitive curves.
4 most casual glance at him gave
the impression OF eupability and eff.
cheney with indomitabln determine.
ton and persistence. Moreover, he
susually spoke with n decision that
cut off possible objections
Wherefore Goddard obedienliy
went 10 "a telephone and returned not
much later with "A mystIfied express.
sion on his face.
II don't quite understand g." he
said. resuming his seat at the table
and lighting n fresh cigar. but old
Raynor says he will be charmed to
sce you. Suffering you to come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
n0In rP REsTAuRANT

HEHLIN Five masked bandits
held up a usiFhborhood restaurant
here and ordered the best meal on
tho menu at tho point o. guns.
They locked tho doom behind them
and held all the walters. cooks and
other patrons captive until they had
finished eating dining by turns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Nan and I were thr mryrst fIen1s-
90 FAR as any enc knew
Including Nan htrHrifF
why yrs-I should say 20 There
was nothing between uHf
tiui sou lowed herr
AMI 40 siiIi Hut rm man enough
o. realize rhra thr wife ~ another
au'g if that other
why i.i shr marry h.m7 WHY
Malcolm
ID N.nL know .--l.rI Uul n..rI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
JOlmAinSIeX
rs AMLaSeK Thief
I Copyright 1924 NEA Service Inc
THIE HASH lElPNS(ODEz

room. 7 heard him cry cue in sSul-
Jat!on. And o. Z tbackrd nay man into
itr apartment over DIS shoulder 2
aV Tue.l truEgl.nE with another
man. The struggle was brief Trrc1
was powerful and "a savage blow sent
hts opponent unconscious 20 tho floor
Tircl returned 90 mo. lie pointed 90
the open do1r % "a bathroom.
Look there A shirt tho cuffs
stiu bloody lie hasn't had time 90
wash b out.
Ny man shrunt almost physically
IT was him ana D. De walled Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Don't stay stuffed.up' Take ''Pspe's
Cold Compound" every two hourb
until three doses are taken. The fret
dose opens cl0ggsd.up nostrils and air
passages Of head; stops nose running:
relieves headache. dullnesH, fcver.hh.
ness. sneezinE. The second and third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

John A.nsIetr man ~ ra-ral..u
snd bIrtdilg. becomes a master
suvie rhemsssFu- a brutal murder
~ III Killed Do another sTH7A in
Atnslry's apartment Police search
Ger AiHslcr
Ia are rrevor din.ng room AInslry
efrrhcars yeung Drank ltrrgl ir.l
Ms Naucrf that Do Intends fa SOU
himself rirrfff has robbed ftF safc
20 bis employer ihluyas 1arepns a
rrccuiafur- sEus.tf EIhrf Afflril
sfN.tNa O. make up Inr tHr thirFgrf.
Coins a. GaThnn's office they Nnd
ght Employer body on tHr i1or
carbon has been murdered. And
the houstkEr says that Carbon
went a. his office 60 zee IlrrCll 50
tlrcumstantfai evidence turns TO-
ward the Innocent TiTrei' as the
VOW 90 on WITH TuE sroHN
How many people know that sou
arc Cartons confidential clcrks' ]
asked
Hundreds. I suppose" be answer
"a DULY,
How many of them are o. the
temperament that would make you
suspect them capable or murder
''How can possibly answer thats'
hn rrtortcd
I nodded. or course a boy like
This would not Do reader ~ char
ucisr
DO sou know anyone who could
initiate your voice I asked.
1T isn't hard 90 DO, Is its' he re-
torted. Tho shock % the tragedy had
almost stupcfied him.
-IIs extremely hard" told him.
You've been working Tor Carbon
several years The person whose
voice imposed upon him 80 that he
believed d yours must have been an
excellent mimic"
A light nickered In his eyes. ''Po,
gannl told me today that he used TO
be an actor" he cried.
'The handbook mani
Gamblers are crookcd-professio
al gamblers that b. PoEanni knew
Carbon and hts confidential clerk. OF
course. a hundred other shady char
ncters might have known the dead
man. But only today Poganni had
accepted a wager o. so 900 from Tir.
reu. The sum Of money might read
ily have aroused Pognnni's cupldlty.
IL would turn his thoughts upon Gar
bon and his safe.
I had but little time before me.
The Celeste sailed az 5. II was after
10 now. / could not spend days.
weeks, even months. IN investigating
the acquaintance Of the murdered
man. For I must sail Safety de.
mandcd A. But deccncy demanded
that. no matter what tho cost 20 me.
I do not leave this boy IN the lureh.
Z must find the murderer or offer
myself 20 the police as witness.
even tho my crcdlblllty be doubtful
10 them. and even tho ! must expose
my own mode OF life. as was inevi.
table
The telephone book showed that
Rafael Poganni lived in Greenwich
Niliagc. We left the dead man lying
or the floor. took taxi 70 Sixth ave
and Eighth st. and walked the rest
Of the way 10 Poganni's apartment.
4 negro elevator man told US that he
was az home. and. declaring that We
were friends Of his. We induced him
10 carry us upstairs without an
uouncinE rs over the telephone. As
the uft ascendcd. Poganni's door
opened. damned a revolver against
the stomach Of tho man who opened
-ln door. Tirrcll pushed into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

doses usually break up the cold com
plcteiy and end all grippe misery.
''Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. Eurest relief known. and
costs only 90 cents az drug stores.
Tastes nice Contains no qulnine. In.
Elst upon Pape'a.-Advertise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
Simpson To Play Lanier
 Friday 8P. M
Teams To Clash In B. A. C Court In The Feature
 Game Of Year

The Sidney Lanier Poets have in- vaded the Magic City to meet the Simpson Purple Tornado on the B. A. c. floor Friday evening, the game be- ing called at 8 o'clock.
 The Poet-Tornado game will be the prep school classic of the season, as to all appearances the teams are two Of the strongest in the state, and tonight's g game will mark the only appearance of the Montgomery quintet on a Birming- ham floor this season, the Poets mak- ing the trip to this city for only one game, which will be played tonight.
 One of the largest crowds to witness a prep school game this season Is ex- pected to be at the B. A. c. tonight, as the two teams to meet will be com posed of all-stars and the opposing quintet will be made up of many of the outstanding stars in prep school bas ketball during the past few years.
 Simpsons starring lineup will con sist of "Slick" Vincent, running guard Martin Ferguson, backguard; Curdy Byrd, center; Buck" Ellis and Albert Vincent, forwards, with John Wilking Dewey Byrd, James Harris and Little Boy" Wright in uniform for possible be opposed by a practically equally strong five for Sidney Lanier, the Poets lineup including Kamensky. O'Brien. Willis and other of the lead ing high school players of the southern part of the state.
 The element of revenge will enter the encounter, due to the fact that the Tor nado was outscored by the Poets in Montgomery, but those who have seen the Techsters in action are not dis couraged at the defeat of a week ago. but are calling the Birmingham team the favorites in the playing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
 PLAYS PEABODY

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Jan. 31.- Friday night Woman's College of Montgomery will act as hostess to the invading forces of Peabody college of Nashville on the local court in bas- ketball clash that bids fair to be a classic of Alabama's women's cage sea son.
 Peabody, always strong in the past, is said to be coming to Montgomery with a combine of. fast moving cage sters, although Woman's collegians are declared ready for the invasion that is to be followed by a return game next weekend in Nashville. followed by the appearance of Alabama college of Mon- tevallo in return play here February g.
 Despite their crushing defeat at the hands of the Alabama college girls at Montevallo recently. the locals are said to have taken to the court again with renewed determination, and the team is said to be showing in much better form at present.
 The team, led by Captain Elizabeth Branscomb, will meet Peabody with the full force in fine fettle for play. and plans for a large attendance at the game are being made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
COMISKEY DEFENDS
 'SHOELESS' JACKSON

MILWAUKEE. Jan. 31.--Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago club of the American league, took the wit ness stand late today in the suit against this club brought by Joe Jack son for $18500. MT. Comiskey testified that he did not know that anything crooked" had been done by his players during the 1919 world series. and de- tailed his first knowledge of the al- legged throwing of the series.
 Had I known that Joe Jackson played a crooked game that year, Harry Grabiner would not have gone to his home in Georgia next year with con- tract" MT. Comiskey said. He testi- fled that the first information that the series was not right came when a man named Tennis called him early one morning and wanted to talk to him at once about your baseball club" That was about 6 a. m. on the day following the first game of the series. He said he could not talk over the telephone and I sent Tip O'Neil to see him. When O'Neil came back he told me what Tennis had said, and I-sent for Manager Gleason. instructed Gleason to keep anyone out of the lineup whom he suspected of playing crooked game. then sent for President Heydler of the National league and told him what I heard.
 The witness testified that Jackson played good ball in the games which he witnessed. When asked if Jackson was dishonest in the world series, the wit ness answered. He said he was"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
PEABODY COLLEGE
 DEFEATS ALABAMA

UNIVERSITY, Ala, Jan. 31.z(Spe- cial)-Peabody college of Nashville re- fused to let Alabama Crimsonette bas- ketball team defeat them here tonight and scored brilliant 16-to-10 victory. The game was cleanly played through out, although Referee Mcdonald called many fouls.
 The score ended at. the end of the half Gall tie. However, lobe began uncorking several field goals and missed very few foul shots. She shot total of four field goals and six free shots. Nuckols led Alabama scoring, making one field goal and seven free ones. She missed more than two thirds of her free shots, which, if made, would have added much to Bama' s score.
 Nuchols was easily Alabama's out standing star. She played the ball well down her end of the court, but free shots. The field goal she looped was long one from the side of the court. Donovan, side center, also played a good game, while the work of Shellbourne and Robertson, guards was very noteworthy. .t-f
 lobe was Peabody's team to a great extent. She shot field slgo oals e, 1ia aAdcs Gauly. and shot them from. every. where. She received, lots of aid in passing from her partner; Parkinson Britton and Crawley did splendid work at guards.
 Lineup:
 Alabama C0): Nuchols (9(, Little CD, Morton, forwards; Donovan and Baker, centers; Shellbourne, Hamitt and Robertson, guards.
 Peabody: lobe (1D, Parkinson @, forwards; Collins, Dean, Snead, Ed dington, centers; Britton and Crawley guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-01
UP TOTHE nINUTEI
INVESTIGATION SHOWS FEW
 CASES OF PAID ATHLETES
Commissioner Of Athletics Of Big Ten Is Convinced That Colleges Do Not In General Pay Athletes
 To Play On Teams

come to their attention that would come under the head of illegitimate re- cruiting.
 2. The colleges that compose the Ma tional Collegiate Athletic association were likewise requested to send in any information.
 ,. Further 200 colleges in the middle west were asked to do the same,
 1. Similar requests were made of groups of Y. NJ. c. A. directors, recrea- tion directors and others.
 5. Some men were employed to mako an investigation in the midwestern states
 Only six Cases
 The result of the requests that come under the first four headings was that not over six cases were reported to this office and most of these were reported through a misunderst anding of what constitutes recruiting. The investigation consumed four months.
 One man, who interviewed several hundred high school players and coaches reported:
 "I did not find any concrete facts that would substantiate the claims that the conference universities were mak- ing inducements to high school ath- letes."
 Another man, who travelled exten- sively, reported that during two months of investigation he found only one case of recruiting and, that vast being done by rival fraternities.
 My own conclusions are that college athletics are as honestly administered as any other department on the univer- sity campus or as any business or pro- fession, and that there is not enough illegitimate recruiting going on in the conference to warrant the charges that are so frequently made concerning pro- fesstonai athletics in the colleges.