davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-29
Art Goods

--N Sanitas Table Covers--SiseS
IS and So inches. Slightly solled.
Es.; Essulariy s2'2S' Sl.OO
Onotee .,..,.........
---20 Stamped Crib SetS--Spread,
pillow and bib to q Set--of eN-
cellent quality white ma -Or
terial. Si.6e value. Set. -
--Children'S Kompers. stamped
and ready made OF white, yell
low and blue linene Sizes
to 3 years, Regularly 7Sc. 2Oc
FaH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Full I-oE. Balls Of Yarns. left
from recent sales. Germantown.
Shetland Floss, and SaXony i'm
broken colorS. Regularly O.
soc to 40c values. Ball ... W
Packages with Yarn and tn
StructionS for making wool
flowers. Regularly CSC. L.
Package ............. IOC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
NeCkwear
Clearance Lot nf Real Lace
Cotlar-and-C Sets:
--1S Real Chinese FiIet Collars,
were $3.50, and I Two-piece
Collar Set. Was C1 nn
sle5 Choice ....... SA'Ou
--S Collar-and- Gun Sets and G
Tuxedo Collars Of
flet, Were S2.e5. oI ~
Choice ............ PA' ~
-S Tuxedo Collars Of fiiet
lace. Were sI.sS. n1 n
Now each h........ pAsJV
- Crepe de Chine Scarfs, with
fancy designs on white
grounds; 1915 values. 90 EO
EhCn .,.......,.-.
- Net JabOtS, trimmed with
real lace; S295 and GI -
SO a5 values. Choice. CA'O
-4 GeoFgette Collars. with jsbotS:
flesh color; were $3.50 to S2.e5.
Also Bertha Collars; CI on
were SITS. Choice %A'OO
IL White Net Tunic. with white
and black embroidered
lace; size 3s: was oI o.
x3eS. Now ........ @A' 20
-l4 0hlonE Scarfs. OF crepe de
chine, in bright colorS: G1 On
were SLIT. Now. each pA'OO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1928-03-29

Metal FlOunces. Etc.
$500 Metal Fiounoes. 20 inches
wide. In antique gold CD az
effects only A yard, ~~'"
~-CoI0red Tulie Nets. remnant
lengths. n inches wide. Rose,
navy, jay. and periwlnkie, "a
&l2a value. A yard. ,,,. ~
~~RemnantA OF Rhinestone ueoF-
Eette, 40 inches wide White and
pink. Regularly t9aS. GO En
A yhfd ....ss.s*s.s.s
kann's Lace Dept, street Floor,
White Goods
II e mnAnta OF S6-ln. White
I0ngCl0th and ralama Checks, for
lingerie purposes, Reg. lC1
lao A yard ...,..,., ~
White Nains0ak, 3H.ln. wide, q
sheer quality for underaaFmentA,
Regularly Zoe, special. l1o
Hatu ststsssttf ttftststt,.st
Kann's street Floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
SHIP FOUNDERS
IN OCEAN GALE
Fear American Tanker FOun-
dered OFF Azores With En-.
tire Crew of As

Boston, Oct. 24.-(R-Fear that
the American tanker David C. Reid
with As men aboard foundered in
the mid-Atlantic during q heavy
gale on October Is was expressed
here by Captain Thomas F. German
and officers Of the American steam
ship West Carnifax in from Alexan-
dria, Egypt.
Captain German said that on the
afternoon Of October II the West
Carnifax picked up m s o S from
the Reid saying that she was sink.
ing in = position not far from the
Azores.
The West Carnifax had been hove
to because If the severity Of the
storm but at once proceeded under
forced draueht. Cn the following
morning she arrived on the scene.
No trace Of the Reid could be found.
The sea was covered for miles with
oil streak1 and Urge vegetable
box was sighted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
CURTIS TURNS
TOWARD HOME
Closing New York Speech To.
night Marks Start of Wind
up Campaign

En- Route With Senator Curtis to
Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 24.-(AP)-
A three day campaign in upper New
York state ends tonight for Senator
Curtis, the Republican. vice presi-
Dental nominee. From Rochester
he will depart tomorrow for q wind
up drive in the middle western farm
areas.
Utica, Albany and Rochester were
visited by the senator in Governor
Smiths state this week. Earlier in
the campaign he spoke at Syracuse.
Despite q rain which fell inter-
mittently, he was given = torch light
parade last night at Pittsfield, Mass.
The crowd filled the Colonial theatre
to Overlooking and many stood out
side in the rain to hear him over
loud speakers.
He urged retention Of Republicans
in power on the record Of Calvin
Coolidge, and stressed maintenance
Of the protective tariff.
Tomorrow, Curtis will appear at
Coshocton, Ohio, at noon and at Ak
ron at night. Friday he will visit
several other Ohio cities. On Sat-
urday he will proceed to Detroit for
4 night meeting.
The tentative schedule for the
final week sends the nominee to
South Bend, Ind, on Monday; Eau
Claire, Wisconsin, Tuesday; Sioux
Falls, Soutl. Dakota, on Wednesday:
Des MONIES, Iowa, on Thursday:
Moberly, Mo-, on Friday and Witch.
ita. Kans.. on Saturday for the clos
ing rally on the campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Nine Money Giants
HOnOred at Dinner

New York, Oct. 24.-(AP)-Nine
pioneers of American industry whose
combined wealth is estimated at ten
billion dollars will be guests Of hon.
or ct banquet tonight.
The banquet, to be held at the
Hotel Aston, will bring to a close the
fifth annual national conference of
major industries. It will be attended
by more than two thousand business,
professional and social leaders.
The nine guests of honor are
Henry Ford, IS years old, rcpresen-
tative Of automobiles; Orville Wright
81, and Glenn H. Curtiss, 50, avia-
ton; Thomas A. Edison. 81, inven-
ton; Charles M. Schwab, 66. iron
and steel; Julius Rosenwald, 66, mer-
chandising; George Eastman. "A,
photography; Cyrus H. X. Curtis,
70, publishing, and Harvey S. Fire
stone, so, rubber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
court declined to do. The court could
not revamp legislation or revise the
English language.

not revamp legislation or revise the
English language.
Legislative Action
Bank stock is stock and the legis-
lature, not the court, exempted bank
stock from taxation along with
Standard Oil Stock. railroad stock,
mortgages and bonds. and every
other such form of intangible prop
erty. Will any candid man blame
the Supreme Court for what the
legislature has done? / intend no
criticism of the legislature, much
less Of the executive. If a court,
however, should refuse to give effect
to the plain words of . statue, it
would be subject to just criticism.
Now, what of the statements that
the court held the banks free of tax
obligations? If the legislature
should say that sixty pounds should
constitute q bushel of wheat by
weight and the court, following the
statute, should determine that there
were sixty bushels in a load of thirty
six hundred pounds, would the court
or the legislature be fixing the
standard? So, If the members Of
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton feel under any special obliga-
ton on account of relief from taxes,
they cannot discharge such obliga-
tions by giving support to me and
my associates on this score. If there
be any obligation such as Mr.. He'll
strom refers to it is due to the men,
bers Of the legislative assembly of
1919 Including Governor Maddox
who approved the bill both as =
member of the committee on taxes
and tax laws and by his vote on
final passage) and not to the MEM
bers of the Supreme Court.
These simple facts show how ut
terly baseless are the yelled charges
Of gross corruption made in the pub
LEGATION referred to. l am sure it
will be the earnest hope and prayer
Of all good citizens that every
thrust At the citadel Of justice may
be % easily repulsed as this one.
No, our courts are not corrupt, nor
are they deciding cases to suit the
pleasure Of any business or political
group or organization, and not right
thinking man or woman wants them
to do SO. Conscience and devotion
to truth, as we are enabled to see
and know the truth, remain the stall
wart guides Of judicial, action in
North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
FINANCIAL
NEWS !
STOCK MARKET
RISES MERRILY
AT Least Two Score Issues
Pushed Into New High
Ground Today

New York, Oct. a. @ The
bull" movement in stock prices
went merrily on It's way today, with
At least two score issues pushed into
new high ground on . tremendous
volume Of trading. The advance was
one OF the most comprehensive in re-
cent weeks, embracing = wide as
sortment Of steels, oils, coppers,
cans, public utilities, rails, special.
ties. and merchandising issues. More
than 1000, 900 shares changed hands
in the first hour, with the accumu.
lation or orders 30 large that the
ticker fell As minutes behind the
market by early afternoon.
Although cautionary advices con-
tinued to pour forth from several az
the large commission houses, the
public appetite for stocks showed no
signs Of diminution. Today's ad-
vance was stimulated BY the publ
cation Of . series Of unusually favor
able earnings reports, Packard.
Graham-Paige, General Electric. and
the Northern Pacific railroad being
among the many CORPORATIONS "a
show substantial gains over last
year.
Call money was in plentiful sun
ply 1t the renewal figure Of 3 per
cent, and time money also was avail
able ct substantial concession be-
low the rates Of . week or . month
ago.
Coppsrs moved steadily forward.
with the demand stimulated BY talk
OF higher dividends on Kennecott and
some OF the other shares. New peak
prices were registered by Anaconda.
Cerro de Pasco, Chile, Kennecott.
CRANKY, Miami, and Seneca.
Establishment Of . new hi1h rec-
ord by u. s. Steel common &C 1864
revived interest in the steel group.
Spang Chalfont's 5-point rise TO So.
as contrasted with = recent low Of
rs, was accompanied by reports Of
an early merger with A. NJ. Byers.
which incidentally fell back I points
on realizing.
Atlantic Refining, with IN extreme
gain Of 1O& points at . new hirh
record Of 229k again led the ad-
vance in the oils. Sinclair and Su-
perior oils also moved into new hieh
ground.
International Harvester, Case
Threshing, Radio, American Bank
note, Simmons, Union Carbide. r. n.
Macy, Mathieson Alkali, and Gimbel
Bros. al sold 4 to 8 points higher,
many Of them at new peaks. Adams
broke from yesterdays close OF 373
to $40, Western Union and Inter-
national Nickel each fell 4 points.
and Great Northern Ore and brirrs
2 each.
st. Louis Southwestern, Union Pa.
cific, Wabash, and Rock Island led
the advance in the rails.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 24.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Hogs: $4,000. Trading slow; prices
uneven, mostly 10c to 15c lower than
Tuesdays high time, spots showing
moro decline. Top $50 paid SPAR
ingly for strictly choice 220-240-
pound weights. Butchers, medium to
choice 250-350 lbs. 8.90@9.45; 200
$50 lbs. 9.10@0.5O; 10000 lbs. 6.85
@9.45; 130-l6O lbs. 8.6O@0.26. Pack
ing sows 8.25@8.85. Pigs, medium to
choice 90-13O lbs. 8.0O@8.6O.
Cattle: 13,O00;; calves, 5000. Few
loads Of choice fed steers and year.
lings steady. Top 1928. Strictly
choice heavies absent. Dull market
on lower grade fat steers, stockers
and feeders. Vealers Soc lower.
Slaughter classes: Steers, good and
choice 1300-15OO lbs. 13.7b@17.25;
l10O-1 1900 lbs. 13.75@17.25; 950-1100
lbs. 13.75@17.60; common and me-
dunn $50 lbs, up S.60@13.76. Fed
yearlings, good and choice 75O-96O
lbs. 14.6O@17.25. Heifers, good and
choice $50 lbs down 14.0O@17.OO;
common and medium 7.75@14.O0.
Cows, good and choice 9.25@11.75;
commo nand medium 7.OO@0.25; low
cutter and cutter 6.76@7.00. Bulls,
good and choice (beefl 0.6O@10.76:
cutter to medium 6.76@o.l0. Veal
err (milk-fed), good and choice
l8:oO@14.26; medium 12.50@13.00;
Gull and common 8.00)@12.60. Stock.
OK and feeder STEERS, good and
choice (all weights) 11.26@12.76;
common and medium 6.60@11.26.
Sheep: $4,000. Another small run.
forcing tat lambs mostly csc up, do
spite sluggish dressed trade. Sheer
and feeding lambs not much change
on : moderate to light supply.
Lambs, good and choice 81 lbs. down
12:60@13.66; medium 11.66@12.6O:
Gull and common 1.76@11.65. Ewes,
medium TO choice $50 lbs. down AS
@6.60; Gull and common 1.76@5.O0.
Feeder lambs, good and choice 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
CRUS0E ISLAND
SCIENCE FIELD
Island Believed to Be Part Of
Land Stretching to- South !.
Pole

Washington, Oct. 24.-(AP)-Part
of the setting for many Of the
worlds most dramatic true stories Of
romance and adventure, Robinson
Crusoe's Island" Juan Fernandez,
also has proved to be one Of the
happiest hunting grounds Of science.
Although it is only about $40
miles west Of Valparaiso, Chile. its
flaura and fauna bear little resem-
blance to those of the neighboring
New World continent, but are re.
lated in the main to species which
are found only in such distant
places as New Zealand, Australia
and South America. Some, indeed,
the flourishing survivals Of past
geological era which have persisted
in practically all other parts of the
earth.
The theory is that this island, in
some remote period before the pres
cnt rigorous climatic conditions be-
gan to develop on the Antarcti:
continent, was part of more or
less continuous reach Of land which
probably stretched across the South
Pole and included those distant Old
World regions to which it is most
closely related in plant and animal
life. New evidence in support Of
this theory, which heretofore has
rested largely on botanical studies,
has been Brought back to Washing
ton by DR.. Waldo L. Schmitt of the
Smithsonian Institution, one Of the
most recent scientific visitors to
the island, in the form Of a crab
and spider which builds its nest
in the safety of rocks that are pc
riodically submerged by the tides
of the sea.
Rare Specimens Found
As curator of the division of Ma
rine Invertebrates Of the National
Museum, DR.. Schmitt was drawn to
Juan Fernandez to collect rare
specimens in his field of science
and to investigate the remarkable
lobster industry there which sup
ports a population Of nearly 800
and provides annually thousands Of
huge crustaceans two and three
feet long tina. delight the epicures
of Valparaiso and Santiago.
The crab he found apparently has
become !: are on the island, and he
obtained only one complete specimen.
1t has no relatives on the South
American continent, but is familiar
on the shores of New Zealand.
The spider was caught by acct
dent while he was hunting shrimp
along a rocky shore at low tide.
Picking up a piece Of rock which
contained hole suggesting that
it might hold a prize for his collec-
ton CT marine invertebrates, he
cracked i. open, and the creature fled
from its webbed nest inside. Dis
appointed over finding no shrimp,
he captured the spider instead.
Bringing it home, he learned that
he had discovered . species rare to
this side Of the world, Of a genus
never before found except in South
Africa, New Zealand and Australia,
where such marine creatures are
more common. Its nest, he recalls,
was woven in q rock which was
probably submerged a foot under
water at high tide and was rarely
if ever dry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
GLASS REBUKES
B0RAH, CANNON
Defends Stand of Smith on
Prohibition; Calls Bishop
'One-Quart'

Richmond, Va, Oct. 24.-(P-
After delivering prepared address
in which he rebuked Senator Borah
for his activities on behalf of Her.
bert Hoover, Carter Glass. senior
Democratic senator from Virginia,
in vigorous language last night at
tackled Bishop James Cannon Jr. Of
the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, and defended the stand Of
Governor Alfred E. Smith on pro-
hibition.
"Who made prohibition an issue 7"
he said. Il wrote the plank in the
Democratic platform and Bishop
Cannon approved it before it was
adopted. He says AL Smith repudi-
ated the platform. I say he didn't
do anything of the kind. He said he
would enforce it to the letter"
Senator Glass declared that a
trinity of Methodist popes are now
trying to turn the Methodist church,
south. into the Methodist Republican
church, SOUTH"
Cannon, Paid Agent
Continuing. he mentioned Bishop
Cannon by name and said:
Il was using my humble endeavors
in the interest of prohibition when
DR.. Cannon was the paid agent for
the Anti-Saloon league. was for
the determination of the liquor traf-
fic when Bishop Cannon was known
from one end of this commonwealth
to the other as 'One-Quart Cannon"
This name was given Bishop Can
non, the Virginia senator declared,
when the former went to Washing
ton, while bill was pending before
congress to make it q crime to ship
whiskey from a wet to dry state,
and insisted that Virginians be al
lowed to receive one quart Of liquor
a month.
The opponents of Governor Smith
are seeking refuge in religious hate,
the Senator asserted.
No Danger From Pope
"There is no danger from the Ro-
man pope" he said, "but let me warn
you people againstsa Virginia pope
and the trinity of Methodist popes
seeking to turn the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, into the Meth
odist Republican church, SOUTH"
In his prepared address Senator
Glass took Senator Borah to task for
what he charged was an attempt on
the part of the Idaho senator to
shift responsibility for wartime
wheat prices from Hoover to Presi-
dent Wilson and himself. Glass was
secretary Of the treasury in the Will
son cabinet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
THE PERFECT TEST

The professor, . noted botanist,
had given instructions that Z dish
Of mushrooms be had gathered HIM
self were to be cooked and given to
his wife ct supper time.
At breakfast on the following
morning the professor greeted his
wife anxiously.
.Sleep well, my dear7" hs asked.
"Splendidly."
"You didn't feel Ill at Ill during
the !!9 night, No pains Or anything
E "Of course not, DEAR"
The professor gave q shrill cheer.
'Hurfah!" he CRIED 1--we die.
covered yet another species Of mush-
room that isn't poisonous. ~ An
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
so. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK
SOuth St. Paul. Oct. ld.-(P\-(l

COuIn Ct. raul OcC. Z4.-(A1)-(O.
S. D. A. - Cattle, $500; slow,
steady on most killing classes; few
odds and ends grass steers 1850
down; she stock 7.00@S.25 for cows
and to 900 for heifers; few dry fed
yearlings 1900; cutters 5.6O@6.25;
shelly kinds 500; bulls steady,
weighty kinds 8.75; bulk $50 down;
stockers and feeders lifeless at
weeks uneven decline.
Calves, 5000; unevenly so a 100
lower, good lights 12.60@13.OO.
Hogs, 10000; lights and butchers
opening 15@25 lower than Tuesday;
mostly 8.75@8.90; early top 500;
some higher; light lights $50, these
25@50 lower; packing sows 5000
1926; steady; pigs so lower at 900;
average cost Tuesday SOL; weight
ZIG.
Sheep. 1000; bidding around
steady on all classes; sellers asking
strong to Is higher on fat lambs;
mostly 1900; culls 9.50@10.00; de-
sirable weighty fat ewes 6.25.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
BURCHARD DENIES DEAL

Grand Forks, n. d. Oct. 24.-(F
IF. F. Burchard, Democratic caudi-
date Tor United States senator, 10
sued . signed denial that he par
ticipatsd IN ! deal by which Walter
Maddox, became Democratic candi-
date for governor - intimated by
George 6hAfer, Republican candi-
date for governor, in a address
Monday night ct Beach.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
MINNEAPOLIs p0TAT0rs

Minneapolis, Oct. 24.-(R1-(U.
8. D. A.)-Potatoes: Light wire IN.
quiry, demand slow, market slightly
stronger. Carloads delivered sales,
freight only deducted, Minneapolis
and st. Paul rate, sacked cwt.,
Round Whites, u. 8. No /, and part.
~ graded mostly IS, few high @ 70.
Stacker cwt., Early Ohios 06@70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

While it might be supposed that
. steamship crew could catch it's
own fish, large liners now in the
Transatlantic tourist service carry
Tor each trip 5000 clans, 200
crabs, 500 barrels Of oysters and
1900 pounds Of fresh fish.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
FARGO GETS OFFICE

Fargo, n. D.. Oct. .2l.-lR-Jo-
seph Z. Meyers, Vice president %
the General Motors Acceptance cor
poration, New York City, visitor
here, announced that tho CORPORA
tion, 10 considering opening {. branch
office in Fargo, employing between
r. o0l % peYaona.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

Scientists have under observation
10-yoAr-old twin girls q oshaWa
4 OntGrio), who were reared ap6rt
to determine whether heredity sor
environment plays the greater part
In moulding the individual.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
BISMARCK GRAIN
FURNISHED BY Russell- Miller COY
Bismarck. OFT. "a
CHICAGO CASH GRAM

Chicago, Oct. 2l.-(AP)-Wheat
No. 8 red 1.29@1.38h; No. 2 hard
1.16h; No. 4 hard 1.0l; No. 8 mixed
1.O6K@1.10H.
Corr-No. 3 mixed, new o6@os;
No. 3 yellow, new 50; No. yellow,
old 1.O8h; No. 4 white, new 06; No.
8 white, old 1.02; sample grade, new
80; sample grade, old 06.
Oats-No. 8 white l1K@42h.
Rye-No. 2 1.04.
Barley-54@72.
Timothy seed 5.20@6.80.
Clover seed 22.26@31.OO..
Lard, 11.67; ribs, 14.60; bellies,
1875.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24

Kissing il not permitted IN Par
lament. The rule forbiddinT tt
"Whoevcr hisseth shall answer for
it at the Bar ~ ! breach Of order
'srd s~NsAa1nbt sdatss baek - l6el.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
Weather Report

Temperature ot q. m. ...ssss.. 70
Highest yesterday ............. 81
Lowest last night .............. 20
Precipitation to Z .. m. ......... o
Highest wind velocity .......... "a
WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday. Rising tenn
psrature Thursday.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
And Thursday. Rising temperature
WEATHER CONDITIONS
Light precipitation fell in the up
PER Great Lakes region and in
western Washington, but an extern
sive high pressure area ID conferred
over the Rocky Mountain region and
fair weather prevails from the lower
Great Lakes region westward to the
western Rocky Mountain slope. Tenn
perAtures dropped slightly over the
Northwest, but pleasant weather
prevails n Ill sections.
Highways throughout the State
are IN good condition.
0RRIS ". ROBERTS,
leteoroIegist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-24
MARKETS
y Asssela1oa lssss LEASED Whs


Minneapolis, Oct. "a. - (AP) -
Wheat receipts today 300 COM
pared to SAP year ago. Minneap-
oils cash wheat and coarse grain
closing quotations today follow:
Cash Wheat Delivered Arrive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-26
Little Minor
Magnates in
Session Here
WyIie Expected to Give Up
Presidency of Central
League.

officers and club presidents OF
the Central Baseball League gath
cred here today for their annual
fall meeting. The session was held
at the SEVERN hotel.
Among the items to come before
the owners is the enlarging of the
circuit from six clubs to eight
teams.
President L. H. Wylie, who is also
president of the Three-I League,
said negotiations were under way
with several Ohio cities and one or
two in this state, one being South
Bend.
In commenting upon the financial
condition of the league, Wylie said
he believed the circuit came
through fairly well.
When asked if he might accept
the presidency Of the league again.
he said that at this time he was I'M
decided because of the burden Of
the Three-I League duties. 1t was
considered likely he might refuse
another term as president.
Presidents of the siv teams who
we're expected to attend the meet
ing were: P. G. Barteleme, Dayton,
O.; Joe Dunn, Springfield, Ill; D.
c. Jacobs, Canton, O.; Ike Sablosky,
Akron, O.. George j. Miller, Erie,