davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
Solid Pullman Train for O. r. G..

A special B. & 0. Pullman train to
carry the members of the Order of
Railway Conductors to the big meet
ing at Fairmount, West Virginia
next Sunday, will leave Columbus
Saturday evening in charge of con-
ductors Elmer Hukill and S. H. Smith
and depart from Newark at eleven
o'clock, The B. & O. is one of the
roads in the United States which be-
lieves in and practices a square deal
to its employees, and the furnishing
of this splendid special train gives
evidence of the spirit of cooperation
existing between the management ano
workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
WEST VIRGINIA LABOR is FOR
LA TOILETTE

The platform and candidacy Of La
Toilette and Wheeler were indorsed
by the West Virginia state federation
of labor at the annual convention held
in Wheeling. The conventions action
is significant because this is the home
state Of John w. Davis, Democratic
candidate for president, who has been
hailed as an especial friend Of labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
BREAKERS AHEAD

Old Lady Passenger-So that's a
barometer, captain! 1t points to dry;
what does that mean?
Captain-That means we are ap-
preaching the United States.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
LEGAL NOTICE

State OF Ohio, Licking County,
Court Of Common Pleas.
Charles A. Kern, Plaintiff
VS..
Mildred B. Kern, Defendant
The defendant Mildred B. Kern,
whose last known place of residence
was Columbus, New Mexico, Box 252,
will take notice that the plaintiff has
filed his petition in the Common Pleas
Court Of Licking County, Ohio, pray
ing to be divorced from said defend
ant on the grounds of gross neglect
of duty and adultery. Said petition
will be for hearing after six weeks
from the 10th day Of August, 1924.
CHARLES A. KERN,
By B. G. Smythe, his atty.
Aug. 20 ct.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-09-26
NOTICE TO ALL
VOTERS

THE REGULAR REGISTRATION
DAYS for all qualified voters as set
bV law will he on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Other Live Stock


rs 900 market very -.ov. bidding lower
~ 4l cla--e-. in-hotoeen grades tending
lower. veaiers uneven. Sheep-Re,elDts
l6 900 market astva fat lambs steady
90 strong, under tone STEADY. early bulk
native aW's Sl| 80 H 3 50. r. VITO city
hutr.rr- lp 10 >l1. most cuTs >t0.5OQ
IL: rag sa0-p AND feedns lambs ua-
t-'o ian q Pig feeding lambs Sl% ~
- H7g7-Rece' pts. a3 600. marriott,
sc5,.Ssso3--}2, g. 80 :. bulk 10. "a.
&. ~ +tu ~
HI, 49, %.,sAt- ~ RI 400
sr,r.,.1. -- o0.,', T, - If.".I.- s'~1
-'..'. 90 ~ ,yg y 4, ha.i@-ns st"s s.
~ r $40 s.aa4hier p'+- ~" 3.
FIIISbl H1H. Nov 12 --Caitle-Re-
0"ria, .-ht- market slow. choi~c IS So
'a rood - so5 far So 2587.
-"t. calves Sl-5O 4 IS. Sheep and lambs
-E-aipts double dockrr5- mar.<st
steady prime weathers ,T25ag7 -.
o.r ~ 5ol.1 fair m4x.I So as lambs
$40 % ~ - Fogs-Reccipts 80
a.gy s4o s n g art 7i-'dF PRIME a,
En- - "a 10 l3''.l n' >lt:I q .t
1s i3rHgr- - 'H1 10, tEhi York
"a. Co. 4 5'--s' 90.'' 't '' r'AEh7- 97
80 t''
CLEVELAND. Nov. 12.-Hogs--Re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
LEAGUE BODY ON
ARMS CONVENES

GENEVA. Nov 12.-Permanent
advisory commission Of the League
# Nations council on military. ma
val and aerial questions convened
here today 70 perfect the league or
gar4z7don thar Will eventually take
over from the allies military control
If Germany. Austria. hungary and
Bulgaria
Final plans as prepared by the
commission ar tho present meeting
viii he submitted 10 the next meet
ine ~ the council ar Rome, and
shortly after that II is expected the
allies viii turn over to the league.
as provided In the various peace
treaties. the task ~ seeing that none
of the exeuomy countries exceeds
the armameuts fixed for them in
those treaties
With final transfer of this task to
the league. the latter's permanent
advisory commission on military.
naval and aerial questions viii be
come one Of tho most important or
carnations in Europe tt viii he
this commission which viii be
charged with surveillance ~ the ex-
enemy states and Ct Is conceded It
VIII 70 a large extent hold the peace
Of Europe in its hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

IN the army post hospital expected
70 die from a possible fracture of the
skull and internal injuries. His
M ther-in-law. Mrs. Bessie McKtn-
ney, As, Of 1918 Ludlow Ave, is at
her home suffering body and head
injuries
According to Deputy Sheriff Rol-
and Snider. Mrs Rodriguez and her
husband and mother. Mrs. McKin-
ney, were walking west on Pendle-
ton pike. Rodriguez was pushing a
baby cab in which the baby,
Joseph Rodriguez Jr. was riding.
The Berkley auto struck the father,
baby cab and Mrs Mckinney. Mrs.
Rodriguez was not struck. The baby
was hurled from the cab uninjured
Berkeley did not stop, but re
turned later He said he drove on 10
Lawrence. Ind. 10 get medical aid
for the injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
9 DRIVERS FACE
SPEEDCHARGES

Nine men today were charged
with speeding. two with driving
while intoxicated. and ono with
passing a street car unloading pas
sengers.
Those charged with speeding are:
Fred Slate. 80. of 1921 Ruckle St:
Q. +. Boiling. %. of 1909 Rembrandt
st: Clyde Keechel. %. Of 1923 n.
Olney St. Maurive Miller. 10, Of 1920
w. Thirty Second St; Elba Castor
10. Of 1902 Central Ave: Clarence
Snider. IS. Of r r G., Box $50; Wal
Ter Scott. Is. Of 3102 Station St, and
Hubert Powell. q. Of Franklin. Ind.
Daniel Frsch, q. Of 1904 n. Penn
sylvania St. is charged with assault
and battery and speeding.
John z. McCord. 80. Of 1884 z.
Washington St, Is charged with
driving past a car unloading passen-
gers.
Clyde Skirvin. IS. Of Bloomington,
Ind. and John Dampier. 70, Of 1908
Climber st, are charged with driving
while intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
JACKSON OFFERS
M'CULLOCH SEAT
WITH COMMITTED
Asks Democrats to Help Cut
Down Number of State
Boards,

Or. Carleton B. McCu)loch, de-
feated Democratic nominee for Gov
error. today was considering an
offer from Ed Jackson. Republican
Governor-elect, to serve on 2 survey
committee for the purpose OF
abolishing and consolidating needless
boards and commissions.
Political friends Of DR.. McCulloch
predicted McCulloch would not
accept the offer. McCulloch said he
mad not had time to fully consider
the matter
Jackson advocated such a com
mission in his keynote speech OF
the campaign and the matter was
discussed Tuesday in a conference
between Jackson. Republican State
Chairman Clyde A Walb and other
state officials. and district chairmen
at Republican headquarters at the
SEVERN
Jackson advanced stricter enforce
ment OF laws with economy in ad-
ministration as his aim during the
next four years.
Walb asked for more recognition
for northern Indiana In State and
Federal appointments. There will
be no wholesale dismissals at the
Statehouse with the advent Of the
new administration, It was said
Mrs Emma Eaton White. reporter
Of the Supreme Court elect, an
nounced appointment OF Y. Ed Funk
as assistant reporter and Miss
Joanna Human as clerk. Chief
deputy has not been named
Full ST ength az Indiana Republic
ans is belne thrown behind Congress
man WIN r. Wood Lafayette. Tor
Speaker Of the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
HOGS GENERALLY
25 CENTS LOWER
Heavy Receipts Of 1900
Cause Price Cut,


Hog receipts at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange Wednesday
were estimated at 1900, largest in
recent months. and were the prin-
Cipal factor in a general drop OF 25o
in prices. Good heavy porkers topped
the market at SOLO, but the rank
and file Of heavies sold at $9.85010.
Bulk Of sales was made at 1925 o
$50 Medium mixed lots brought
S9.50Q9.75. Lightweight hogs sold
largely at S925, while light lights
We're quoted at $8.75Q9.25. Pigs
we're lrregularly lower. selling with
in a range Of $3.50 to $S.75. Sows,
in some cases, were slightly higher.
but the bulk was steady at $8.75G9
for smooths and SS250S.50 for
roughs. Trade was slow, even after
the price cut. and q poor clearance
seemed likely. There We're 637
followers.
Cattle receipts Of 500 weakened
trading from the start and some
quotations. especially on poorer
grade. were lowered. Absence IF
good to choice stock added additional
weight to the market. Prices on
choice cattle were steady to strong.
Medium. HEAVYWEIGHT steers at 50
40 were steady. Sales Of common.
plain killers ar s6Q7 indicated lower
values. Fat, light heifcrs ut $9B
$50 and choice cows at $3.50 10 SIS
We're steady. Most Of the beef cows
brought S4Q5 and bulk Of butcher
heifers sold at S5G7. slightly lower.
Veal trading was slow a few
choice head commanded a top ~
s115 and the bulk Of good veals
sold At Sl0.50Ql1 Mediums at IS
10 Vera steady. hut slow sellers.
Thin calves brought 81 to 81. Re
ceip1s were 500
Sheep and lamb prices were
steady. Absence Of good stuff ham
pered trade. Choice lambs were
quoted ut sl3 Mixed brought sI1.5o
2 $3.50. TIeavies sold at $40 70
Sli5o Fat. light sheep sold at ST.
Heav.es brought $405. Receipts
were 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
TWO HURT WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO
Baby Uninjured After Fall
From Cab,

Military and Marion County au-
thorities were investigating today
details Of an accident that occurred
late Tuesday night at Smiths Cor
ner near Fl Harrison and the
Pendleton Pike. Two persons were
seriously hurt and two others.
mother and 1-year-old baby. escaped
injury.
Sergt. George Berkeley, ~. Of Com
pany K. 18th Infantry. is held at
TT Harrison. pending investigation
Of his alleged intoxicatlon.
Joseph Rodriguez, %, member Of
the FIT. Eleventh Infantry Band. is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Tank Wagon Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax of p gailon.)
GASOLINE nergee, tic a gallon.
Puroi. l3.2c. Red Crown. 1890: Target.
1890. Silver Flash. TIC: Standard avla-
ton 81 &c: Sinclair commercial. I32c.
KEROSES E-Crystaline II.7c Moore
Light. 14.5e; Perfection. 11.7c; Standard
furnace oil 10.6c (under 200 gallons;
9.6c (mOre than 200 gallonl Bright
Light. HE; Sinclair. 127c.
NAPTHA-Energee Cleaners 1875: V.
N. p. $3.50 Standolind Cleaners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Produce Markets

s.-.-.,- s--t. --...,-tt ~ $500. ,---.
HZe. b0c; No : or held e-Ss. SOC fowls
z tos up. - aLe = -1s. t55
COCKS, &c. sprli5eE7. 80 i-F--io'n p,..l.
Try. 19c per cent oi7c young loi3 ith-
keys Il los. up. -oc O-o teal tCrr,ey >
23c young nen t0rN'ys -Sc. DUCKS
p9uncs up. Loo geese. az po'ulos No. nc.
SQUADS II pounds 90 dozen. - - Eouns
guineas --po,ind SIC - 0'@en- nuilrr Tag
delivered indl all9--s- -50c. psthlHE stock
butter delivered indianapolis. 2oFJ --c To-
Rabbits. 500 dozen drawn
CLEVELAND Nov. lZ.-butter--r,Xtra
IN tubs. AZ 2 2 ~ &c. extra hrsis, 40 , ~
Al = C hrsts. b y q ~ = g. pacl.lns stoc5.
ga Csc. standards 40c- EGGS resi-
gathered northern extra. 9Sc. extra hrs's-
SOC: Ohio ttrsis, 3-c. western brsts. ~ i2c
Poultry--Llve. heaEF fowls ~ q I+e-
light. 169t l7c. heavy sDrlugers - n 14c.
light. 10 gle; roosters. l50 &c; ducks.
goa &c. geese. lisa lie turkeys. 80 ft
S6c.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2--Butter-Reccipts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
DIR. Henry Heads Clinic

DR.. Alfred Henry has been ap-
pointed director OF city tuberculosis
clinics. DR.. Henry. who will have
charge Of five clinics operated by
the board of public health, succeeds
Or. J. NJ Mcintyre. who resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
When Windshield Wiper and Non-Skid
Chains Make Driving Safer

To clear vision Of
shield kinds
those operated by suction Of the
large number useful accessories
I S a
wiper all right for light shower but when driving in very
yards
the drivers
will
blurred wndshes
impossible
weather
If do have windshield intend to fit
o and gycern Shake up the mixture thoroughly and apply with cloth
effect
There
Of bought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Commission Market

Prices were largely unchanged at com
mission market Wednesday Receipts were
lighter in majority of cases and business
was finished at an early hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

BE very careful when opening or
closing the windshield during cold
weather The cold makes the glass
very brittle and if you pun out one
side more than the other you are liza
bic TO crack the glass. Last winter
the writer got caueht while driving
In snow storm with car that was
not fitted with a good wiper and had
to open up the windshield TO get a
view OF the road ahead. One side
of the frame Of the windshield stuck
a little and the next thing I heard
was crack" and a perfectly good
windshield glass was cracked. Re
member this tip If you have to open
UP the windshield In cold weather
and it may save you the price OF a
new glass
ko+bfrv YOoAu ~t-orrA a No,,A n ~aw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

the chains condition
nk
Do At chains too tightly they will the tread the
tire 1t is bad practice wire the sides of the chains
a
damage
treads o the tires.
Copyrighted. 1924. by s. N I. Technical Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12


st. Before the wet, muddy weather
arrives, take a can of enamel and 90
round and paint all bare spots. Be-
fore applying the enamel remove the
rust by rubbing with a piece of sand
paper. Use very small brush and
apply the enamel only on the bare
part. If you paint the edges where
the enamel is quite good, you will
leave q large prominent mark that
will be very noticeable,
When the roads are covered with
ice driving Is dangerous unless the
rear wheels are fitted with non-skid
chains If you still have the chains
you used last year, take them out
and examine the links. You will
probably find that some of the cross
links are worn thin. In this case all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Prices on Coal

Indianapolis retail coal prices az An.
nonnced by dealers are; Indiana Lump.
So ton Coke. $40; Kentucky Lump,
$3.50, West Virginia Lump. 81; Pocahon-
tas Lump. 50 %; mine run. 81 Anthracite.
$3.50. wheeling 500 ton extra.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Profit Taking Felt

In the late morning profit taking
made the greatest impression on the
general list that # has exercised
since the outburst Of enormous ac-
tivity since election. Recessions Of
from one 10 two points from the best
levels Of the move took place at mid
day among some Of the leaders Of
the advance.
Reactfouary tendencies IN issues
like Southern Pacific and American
were Offset by continued operations
for the rise in many sections Of the
market General Electric reached
new high on the move ar 265. up
points from Tuesdays low, and cast
iron pipe sold at "A new records price
OF 1909
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

Bp Jrited Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Rails and
industriaIs made new highs for the
present bun market at the previous
close. giving striking confirmation
OF the primary character Of The cur
rent forward move. This demon
etration Of the fundamentally bull
Ssh nature Of the advance brought
fresh buying into the general list
and the whole market continued
buoyant IN the early dealings.
Frisco's startling performance in
Jumping more than points 20 81
was the outstanding feature Of the
rails The stock was selling around
80 when attention was first called
its remarkable earnings and the
Set that dividend payments AT the
81 rate or better We're likely 10 be
started before spring.
Steel and American Can main
tained the lead of the industriaIs. ex-
TerienCtng an enormous turnover at
the best levels Of the move.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12
Local Bank CIearinqS

Bank clearings Wednesday were $3.50
600 Debts were So 23Q 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-12

10 shares T. Fl. 7. & z pfd at .... 20
~ 900 Liberty Thirds at .........101 80
s. 600 Liberty Fourths at 1900. 102 90
81. 900 II. S. Treasury 4s at .s.. .4Oo-70
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-07
WHY YOU NEED
ORGANIC IRON
Practical Advice on How to
Develop Great Energy
and Endurance

The food you eat contains carbon:
Whcnyour foods digestedit is absorbed
from the intestines into the blood. When
the carbon in your food comes in contact
with the oxygen carried by the iron IN
Eour BLOOD, the carbon and oxygen unite
and by SO doing theygiv offtremendous
energy, thereby giving you great force,
strength and endurance. Without iron your
blood carries no oxygen and without oxygen
your food, so that what you eat does you no
Cood-you do not get any strength from it
Il is like putting coal into stove without q
fire. You cannot get any heat unless the coal
unites with the fire.
The strongest weapon with which to pre-
vent and overcome colds, pneumonia, kidney
trouble, rheumatism, nervous prostration. IN
fact almost any disease or disease germs Is
plenty of good rich, pure blood. strength. ener.
carrier in the body Is organic iron. not metal
lie iron which people usual take but organic
iron like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples
and like the iron contained in what 10 known
ms organic Nuxated Iron, which may be nau
from almost any druggist. H -,
Ifyou have been TAXI ing metallic iron WITH
out benefit such is no proof that organic Nux.
eted Iron will not help you. Nuxated iron
often increases the strepgths energy and en-
two weeks time. 1t has been used and hlghiy
recommended by former United States Scna
TORS. Members of Congress. Judges OF U ,:
Courts ph ysicians and prominent men so tnat
NOW millions of people are using it. Satisfac'
tc.V results are guaranteed or the manuiac,
t,,re,S Wjll refund your money, sold by al
druggists IN tablet form only.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-07
NOTICE

wv 4O6
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 18th day of August, 1924, at
two O'Clock p. III. of said day, at
the Chambers of Imperial County
Board of Supervisors, in the County
Court House, in the City of
Ell Ccntro, SAFE County, bids will be
received and opened for the fur
nishing and installation of the steel
partitions and counters for the New
Imperial County Court House now
in process of construction, as per
plans and specifications adopted by
said Board of Supervisors, and new
on file in the office of the County
Clerk of said County of Imperial,
at El Centre, California, and re-
ference is hereby made to said
plans and specifications for further
particulars.
All bids must be in writing and
sealed, and accompanied by "A good
and sufficient bidders bond in the
sum of 1919 lten per cent? of the
amount of the bid.
Said Board of Supervisors hereby
reserve the right to reject all bids.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.
G. G.. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Imperial County, State of Cali
fornia.
Dated July Is, 1924.
July 18-Aug IS inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-07
WATCHING THE
SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero.-Babe Ruth
delivered his 36th home run the
third i'll three days, but the Tigers
beat the Yanks 5 to 2 in 5 innings.
Dazzv Vance won his eighteen
game fthe season when lie hurled
the Robins to Il to , victory over
the Pirates.
The Giants scored five runs in
the first inning and beat the Cubs
. to 2.
Washington made u ninth inning
squirt Knocking Davis out of the
box but the Brown won 6 to ..
Bill Piercy blew up in the sixth
inning when the Indians scored six
runs which gave them an s to 5
victory over the Red SoX.
Fine support behind johnny Coon
ey enabled the Braves to beat the
Cards 5 to 3.
-Four lefty swats gave the Reds
three runs in the thir inning and
a 3 to = victory over the Phils in
a five inning game stopped by rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-07
TUNNEY FIASCO
SHOWED FINISH
CLOSE AT HAND
Blow May Have Been an
UnintentiOnal Left
Hook
BY FRANK GETTY
Omitted Press staff Corresponds,

4
NEW YORK, Aug. u Georges
Carpenter should retire from the
prize ring.
At 80 years Of age, he rounded
out Il boxing career that has spanncd
more than s16 years by losing to
Gene Tunney, American light-heavy-
weight champion, on a technical
Knockout July "a. The riotous
scenes that accompanied his pass
ing were not to the. credit of the
game.
The Frcnchman claimed he was
fouled in the 14th round, and the
United Press correspondent, al the
ringsidc directly in, front Of where
the fighters were struggling, thought
that q vicious left hook of Tun-
ney's, the hardest blow struck dur
ing the bout, landed little low.
Georges exclaimed with pain as
the champion IS glove smacked home,
and sank writhing to the canvas.
Tunney, with look of disgust on
his face, made no further attempt to
strike his opponent, but walked to
his corner, muttering disgustedly:
"Faker.'
The scenes that followed beggarcd
description. Francois Descamps,
Carpenters volatile manager, at
tempted to rip off George S trunks
to show he had been fouled. There
were several frec-for-all fights, and
the bout ended amidst pandemonium,
with the Frenchman obviously in no
shape to continue, bent nearly double
pushed into the ring with his sec
Und standing nearby, motioning with
"a final herois gesture for Tunney to
come on and finish him.
Proclaims Winner
The American stood uncertainty,
until Referee Andy Griffin raised
his hand and declared him winner.
, Griffin could have disqualified Car
pcnticr because Descamps and Gus
Wilson, his trainer, were in the ring
after the bell for the 18th round,
but, instead, proclaimed Tunney win
ner on technical knockout.
Was Carpenter fouled! The ques-
ton probbaly never will be answer
ed satisfactorily.
In the first place, let it be said
emphatically that if he was, it was
unintcntional on Tunney's part.
Moreover, the referee, by chance,
and despite what he says, was not
IN Il position to see exactly where
the blow landed.
The United Press correspondent
was of the impression that the
Erenchman was the victim of an
unintentional foul blow, for two rea-
sons:
/. The blow that brought him
iown seemed to land low, and the
apparent suffering of Carpenter i'm
mcdiately thereafter was convinc-
ing.
2. If Carpenter had been "fak
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-07
ATHLETES JUMP
INTO TRAINING
GRIND AT ONCE

NEW YORK;, Aug. 7.-Ameri
ca S Olympic team which made such
an impressive showing ut the re-
cent Paris games, had disbanded to-
day and the champion athletes had
scattered to all parts of the coun-
try. i
Arriving late yesterday on the
liner America the athletes were Civ
en- reception by the city and were
then officially discharged by Col.
Robert M. Thompson, president of
the American Olympic committee.
"Keep in shape boys, work hard
and Wen all be together again in
1928" Col. Thompson said when he
was taking leave of the athletes.
Officials of the team and the ath-
lctes expressed the opinion that the
Olympic games were in no danger
rs result of some of the outbreaks
in Paris. They said the games were
too big to be hurt by Il little poor
sportsmanship and they felt sure
that Amsterdam would have just
us many teams and just as many
athletes rs were entered at Paris.
American officials were assured
before leaving Paris that Amster-
dam would be able to organize and
conduct the 1928 games. The Am
sterdam committee has not raised
funds but thc Holland officials gave
assurance that they would be able
to get the necessary money.
Most of tine American athletes will
Jump at once into training for the
national championships. The ma
jority of them are college students
and many of them arc star football
players who will get right back into
the grind of training.