davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
MINISTERS TAKE
HAND in STRIKE
WILL GET STATEMENTS FROM
BOTH SIDES AND PUB
LlSH THEM.
Hope in This Way to Bring War
ring Factions Together-Geu-
eral Strike Not Called.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec Min
listers CT lndianai oils took a hand In
the te2msters strike when they sub
mitted proposition ~ the union
meeting late today. The ministers
proposed 10 obtain statement OF
facts from the union and also one
from the employers These state
ments. the ministers said they would
have published 20 that the citizens
would know the cause OF the trouble.
In TINS way they hoped 20 bring the
team owners and teamsters together
Ihe teamsters az their meeting did
llttle more than appoint "A committee
10 confer with the ministers.
before the ministers took n hand in
the situation u had been expected
that the union would vote TO Kermit
drivers whose emI ,oyers had signed
the union agreement 10 return g.
work. This wss urged by the Central
Labor unicn. and the teamsters' OIL.
cldis were busy obtaining signatures
OF employers To tentative agreements.
ers had st-ned. but that tho list did
not include any OF the large en-.
ployers
General Strike Goes over.
The question Of calling gensral
strike has been put over until a meet.
ing OF the Central Labor union strike
committee tomorrow night. Members
- N+AN 'tAAAAAAANAfF dAf uhHtA VI Oh set
Ting the teamsters' trouble without
the necessity of calling all other or
gan'Zed labor on "A strike.
What few disorders there were To-
day were of the hit and run" vari-
ETY.. small crowd would collect
quickly. attack wagon and dlsap-
pear as soon as the police came in
sight
Only one person. Eugene RutIedse.
IL. was injured seriously He was
shot in the leg nv strike breakers on
coal wagon. The five men on Tho
wagon were arrested but later re-
leased when Witnesses said shots also
hnd been fired from the crowd
WI ol"S"ler-, ice and coal dealers re-
ported little trouble in operating their
wagons
Made Complaint
complaint has been made TO the
city authorities by church organiza-
lions against the free operation OF
brewery wagons when bread. milk
and other supply wagons are inter
fered with Officials OF the teamsters'
union said the drivers OF brewery
wagons belonged TO the Brewery
workers union and were not In the
ttamster,' union
report reached Mayor Wallace To-
day that rioters were organizing and
arming AT meetings in saloons. A
number OF saloons were raided but
only a few men were found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

through the house, but could not
hnd any money
With almost pathetic easerness
the boy attempted 10 explain his
strange act by describing every
detail OF the murder. From Lees
actions u is evident that the
shooting was planned Iona before
the day on which IL was commit
ted. Ashamed OF the pea lea
which he was forced 70 wear, the
boy. with his n nd obsessed with
the one idea of obtaining an arti-
fetal limb which would do away
with the uns rhtliness Of his
wooden one. finally determined TO
60 20 any extreme 20 obtain Il.
Told o. Leaving Home.
he described leaving his home IN
S'eub'ryillr early in the morning and
making h.s way 90 the Mooney farm
which i- situated near the Wabash
railroad bridge three miles from thi,
'IfF Mooney. who was SD wears Of
ace. lived alone and was rcpufed 10
faV" large sums OF money concealed
about i'- home u walked up 10 Old
Man Mooney Leo stated "and
asked him foi drink of water He
said How are you2' Ho then went M
the well and drew a bucket ~ water
tcontinued on Page ElevsnJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
w. Va. Well Represented
At Waterway Congress
THE DELEGATION ORGANIZES
WITH W. B. IRVINE PRES.
AND X. B. NAYLOR SECY.
Geo. W. Lutz Named Vice Presi-
dent of Congress. Succeeding
D. 5. Marshall-Goff Coming.

STecial Dispatch TO the InteIiirencer.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Dec g.
Considering that the waterways Inn
provements In which West Virginia
has a direct interest. have been PRO
vided for. and that there IL no pro-
ject OF the kind pressing at this time.
that state has a far larger delegation
In attendance on the National Rivers
4 Harbors congress. now in session
In this city. than was expected to be
present. There are eighteen In the
delegation. SIX OF whom hail from
Wheeling. The delegation organized
by electinn W. 5. Irvine. chairman: J.
NJ. Hartley. vice president. and r. Il.
Naylor. secretary. The states rep
resentation I'm the congress was des-
ignated as follows: w w. Scott.
member OF the committee on resolu-
tions: A J. Horan, member OF the
committee To- make nominations. and
George w. butz TO he vice president
or the congress from West Virginia
Inc latter succeeds Oliver s. Mar.
shall who has served in that honorary
position for two years A resolution
thanking him for his services was
passed by the delegation.
Ihis evening az the Cochran there
was meeting OF the delegates TO
The congress who are also members
OF the Ohio River Improvement Asso-
citation. A banquet WAS served and
the meeting followed which was nre.
sided over by President John l.
vance. IL was more in the nature
OF social rather than a business
gathering. The West Virginia dele
cation attended.
Con Coming TO Wheeling.
Inc delegation put in several hours
calling on the members OF the States
congressional delegation The Wheel.
ing delegates took up with Senator
milton and Congressman Sutherland
me matter Of having the government
Ie-desisnate their CITY as a port OF en-
Try and customs. II has been that
Tor half century till last wear when
the office there was abolished
When they called on Senator CON
me Wheeling visitors extended him an
invitation from the Board OF Trade 70
attend The annual banquet OF that or
gani2ation. 70 be held February 22d
and deliver one OF the principal ad-
dresses. The invitation was accepted
and unless something Unforeseen hap.
pens 10 prevent IL. Senator Con- viii
Visit wheeling on that date.
West Virginia Delegation.
The West Nirginians here 10 attend
me Congress are w r. Irvine. G. w
Iutz. w. B. Elliott. Seaton Alexander.
John \. Hess and r. n. Naylor. all OF
wheeling: j. A Pickering. RowIes-
onrF \. J. Ioran. Fayetteville: ". G.
Detzendanner. Charles Town: Dan A.
Mossman. Huntington: o. s Marshall.
Ne" Cumberland: :. George. Wells.
tcontinued on Page Eieven1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
Boston Fire Subject of
Eight investigations
ALL ANGLES OF DEATH TRAP
BLAZE COSTING % LIVES
BEING PROBED.
owner of Building Charges Fire
TO Notwithstanding Occu-
pants Not Accounted for.

h'' on. Dec. The fire which
caused She lives OF Is homcless mon f.,
the Arcadia hotel. a low-priccd Iodripg
mouse IN the south end district carl,
."'dNs u"d become the subject of afrh+
s'idIat" iuvestIgations hv uiLbtfll
some az these we're aimed .t deter
hlhlL- where to lay tho re.pousibrft,
Ter ih' conditions which made tho los,
o' lli' 50 large. and others Uer. direct
'd toward ccyi-iuG measures 10 uro
I'ci huud. reds of other men forced D.,
,II'um 'anc's Co seek shelter iu sirni
lar places.
H'st important of the days inquirie.
""s that begun hy the grand Jury pi.
r'cten by District Attorney Pelletier
'l" jury men paid visit 10 the hotel
NhI' th" ruins We're still shoulder
lhE Iuey SO" the remains Of cots
iaid side hy sid" iu % general dormito-
~ ON the hfih 'loor. and narrow. box
u"" rooms ON floors below boo which
privacy was obtained by inmates for "a
Jew cents more than WIS paid by the
dormitory occupants.
The cause of the FIRE was not deter.
mined
s large quantity of painters matcri.
ai'. District Attorney rollctisr said.
was found In % closet Ou tho second
No"r. hu' apparently Do had not been
touched by fh, flames
Death IN SuHocstion.
Later The jury went to the CITY ho-.
pi'al m1rguo. Uhor. Medical Examiner
IimUfh, D Lrary pointed out that in
nearly ever, instance death bad been
caused d.. .IfrcaUnr. aItnoueh ig two
nr fhrr" case. DO NHe evident Chat fire
'nard tu" IF'. Other luIr.nc houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
NOT TURNEDOVER
TOTHE GOVERNOR

SIf.'. l...rstcr tn trr Intelligence
'tNNIf- ION. " Va. Dec
Governor Naticid was asked TONIGHT
'- l' rumCr which has recently been
IT, 9laIrd. that tho report of the In.
In" la,t session u. tho LEGISLATURE 10
lhNesugato charges of bribery against
certain member Of tho fecisiafure
Dad been placed ln hla hands
am conscious of fhr fact that this
statement has recently been cfrcu.
."iru. said the Governor. but desire
lo have you say that ~ o. not true
hc report has never been turned over
tn me. and ! DO NOT know as 90 fire IN.
tentions ot the members Of the CON.
Mlttca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
LAD SAYS HE Committed MURDER TO
GET MONEY FOR AN ARTIFICIAL LIMB
I CRIPPLED STEUBENVILLE
BOY IN MOST REMARK
ABLE CONFESSION.
Describes in Detail Murder of
Aged WellSburg Farmer in
His Desire for Money.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
WEILSSURG, w. Va. Dee. 3.
The reason did the deed was
70 get some money for an artifi-
cial limb" was the motive qiven
by Daniel J. Lee. 1o-year-old
cripple Of SteubenVille, IN espla-
nation OF the killing of George
Mooney. we'll known farmer liv-
ing near this city. who was found
shot through the back OF the head
last Monday afternoon. - shot
him because thought he had
money In the house. went
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

NEW YORK Dec 3They General Zeaya of murder.
ing eo"eounyman The charge 1t obvious TO
people hat the charge part concoed bv
poeal enemies to have him brought Nicaragua so that
my MN central Americans
people IN the world The Nicaragua love nv ber %
ne mas aroused the hate of those power down e
uee una american justice Will foil this
sent man Will certainly do all prevent extradon
MS Sen was made by Mrs c. Alfonso Zeaya grandniece of
General Robert E Lee daughtern-aw of 49,
VINO was released from the Tombs prison yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

" MAhHANGTuN. Dec. 1.-Forecasft
Weatern rcuurvlvanfs -rprtlv cfoudv
Thuradavs FRIDAY unsettled. uqht q
mgderate northweEt 90 north winds
ohio-unaefflod Thursday and ~.
iay. probably rein Friday. light 90 n,od
crate northwest 90 north vfnds
Nest Virgins -unssttIsd T1iursdav
end probably Friday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04
SUFFS ASK FOR
SPECIAL MESSAGE
RESOLUTION URGING PRESI-
DENT TO BRING SUFFRAGE
BEFORE CONGRESS
l. Passed and They Want 1t Con
SidCred Before Any Other
Legislation.

WASHI\GTON Dec. Adoption
Of O. ra-olution calling upon President
Wilson 90 send to congress immediate
ly % special m". SAGE adyorarur an
amendment to- tba constitution .ulu-
The suffrage to women. featured TO-.
day -s- ions of the National Woman
-urrl.o pr.gfiou iu con, .ut.ou
here. Tho pre- .d,nt was IrucI 90
foUot.fu'I. that congress trptn.I
with consideration of the cog. u.fifd.
iI'H'I amendment before any other
lr. Station
Mrs N.IU NrCormIck ~ Chicago.
o." author. and ]lr. Dtsha Bf.,ku-
ridge of Kentucky were named o..
'"iIWlti'" 'o take flr fn-oIutiul 90
o." White Hou-. to-day
The eunraei-t. began their rcffv.
. .. 'af.. today with h'ar.ag ar
'.' capitol before tto house .lI.-
,". Wiff' urging tho creation cr Al
lo. .' woman suffrage corri..a..
..'f ci' "d 'ho day with 20 night s.s-
-.'n af which senator and reuf.-ff4.
if". lD .uulfns. told why women
Should h" accorded tl" risnt Of .uf-
Asked Not 10 Go.
non bf Anna Howard Shaw
pro 'l'rf of fHn collation. I..-r.a
to-day lfat number of d.i.-,t,
'.rr -".r. f0 fie capitol toU.t.l.,.
H boar fh" anfi..uGr1. ...fe vi., tho
.'r appear before fIr hon .. t.I..
700 fo oppose flr rropo .I ,rr.
..nI Ui H woman .Ifff.. con. r.Iff...
'. snrnur s.I fruu fhs u.rffnrr faa,
..' ".'I rHf o. siraIr d...Ht.
would .o
Sour ra.r..s hrr.- .l. s..
'..f.H f'u .Hn better aff.n. t,
.N.T .. .I..H DID,. ..ft...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

tcontinued on Page EIevsn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-04

tcontinuod on rage rievonl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-15
President GourlaY. of the Canadian

President GouTlay, of the Canadian
Manufacturers Association, in his
retiring address last week said ::
Under reciprocity, as offered by the
Taft administration, we would have
secured American market concessions
only In return for similar concessions
upon our part, whereas under the new
democratic tariff bill just adopted we
are now able to secure them without
an embarrassing consideration of any
kind. American farm products are
now brought in direct and open com.
petition with those of Canada, and
those who were so vigorous in their
denunciation of Mr.. Taft's plan can
figure out at their leisure how much
they have gained by the change.
Either they were mistaken as to the
effect of the reciprocity measure
which would have admitted free or
reduced the tariff on a PART of the
products that will compete with those
of our farms, while giving us some
thing in return fer the privilege, or
the present bill which let's in
practically ALL with nothing given
US in return, will work correspond
ingly greater injury.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-15
CONGRESS RELIEVED OF BRAIN
WORK.

Ia one respect the Democrats in
Congress have had an astonishingly
easy summer. They are no longer
required to think. The caucus sets
their nose and they merely follow it
President Wilson s9ts thu nose of the
caucus by calling in a few leaders to
receive instructions. II he tells the
chosen few to change their programme
more in the direction Of his personal
views they do it instantly. All
summer nearly all the Democrats in
the present Congress have been living
in Louisiana, legislative Nirvaua.
Cerebral action has ceased. Democratic
votes in House and Senate are reached
as simply as if worked by cash
register. turn of the caucus crank,
a touch of the caucus button. is the
beginning and end Of legislative
action on the floor. The caucus gets
there first and leave no more to be
said or done. An amendment offered
on the floor goes right through the
trapdoor provided by thu caucus. A
Democratic member knows exactly
what will take place on the floor.
He is strung on caucus wires and
worked with a turn Of the wrist.
Formerly Congress in session had to
think. The caucus has changed all
that.
Several states are now practically
excluded from legislation. They
have no Democratic member, and
therefore nobody to represent them in
tia all powerful caucus All that re-
mains to them is a seat on the floor
aud the caucus has made that
equivalent to an empty chair. In
such states 8 member articulates q
speech to body that has already
acted iD cacnus, and he offers amend.
ments to majority pledged to vote
down amendments, no matter what
A congressman thus situated is not
admitted to the caucus, and on the
floor is confronted with action already
taken. He can speak into the Con
gr9ssional Record, but that also is
reduced to poor trumpery thing. not
containing the real proceedings They
are found only In the caucus, which
is not reported at all Only one party
participates in them, and only junta
has any real influence there. It is
rather an abject condition for the
Congress of the United States OF
America, as formerly carried on, an
equal and distinct part of the govern
ment. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-15

Civil Service received a set back
at Washington last week when the
house concurred in the senate amend
ment to the urgent deficiency bill,
removing from the civil service list
deputy U. S. marshals and internal
revenue collectors This will open
up chance for the appointment of
democrats to those desirable positions
and after they are filed by the new
appointees they will undou btedIy be
again put on the civil service list.
The president is an ardent advocate
of civil service, but the demand of
his party for the jobs has been some
thing fierce and had to be appeased.
Let the tail go with the hide. .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-10-15

l wish to thank those who were sd
kind III making a search for me last
Saturday morning and also those who
we're sympathetic with my worrying
parents. On the whole it was an un.
fortunate circumstance. Until last
Sunday morning, when D. G. johnson
told me what had happened, l was
confident that my parents knew that
| had changed plans and had gone to
visit the campers at Mccartney. The
person who was to deliver this mes
sage failed to do so, through no fault
eff his own. VIM. r, Duncalf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
Put Out Whole Side for Total of
Thirteen Runs.
MCCARTNEY IN TOP FORM
Visitors Pile Up Big Score in
First Day of Match at
Celtic Park.

After suffering the first defeat Of their
American tour in Philadelphia on Thurs
day, the Australians recovered in SPLEEN
did fashion and made record which
will probably stand for some time in in
ternational cricket games I'm this coun-
try. Playing against the United West
Indian team yesterday at Celtic Park
they put out the whole side for a total
of 10 runs. of which one was an extra
and only forty-eight minutes OF playing
time elapsed before the last wicket fell.
The Australians had a wicket down for
2l2 runs when the stumps were drawn.
Although the wicket which was Of the
mating variety. mitigated against the
local players, who were unable TO cor
rectly time the ball, the performance Of
G. G. Mccartney and j. y. Crawford
was a most remarkable one. Each bowler
got considerable spin on the ball and
kept splendid length and was practi-
cally unplayable throughout
Macartney's analysis showed that he
captured wlckets for as many runs,
while Crawford secured 8 wickets for >
runs. Crawford's wickcts were all taken
in the course OF single over He bowled
Mascall on the first ball delivered sent
back Clarke on the third ball and dis
posed of Shepherd on the fourth ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
MANY STARS NAMED IN
TO-DAY'S AUTO RACES
Big Fields and Fast Track
Assured for Contests at
Brighton Beach.

With an entry list which Will include
several Of the greatest present-day racing
drivers. headed by Ralph de Palma, win
ner OF the Vanderbilt Cup and other big
races. the automobile meeting at the
Brighton Beach raceirack which Will be
held this afternoon promises 10 be one
Of the best ever held in the East. When
the entries closed last night each Of the
six events on the programme had filled
well. Some Of the races have from ten 10
twelve cars nominated. and on mile
track this means the warmest sort Of
competition.
In addition 70 De Palma. who Will drive
Mercer. Spencer Wishart. also Mer-
Ger driver. will drive in all the events for
which his car is eligible. Wishart finished
second I'm the recent 5o-mile race AT In
dianapolis. Other drivers and their cars
which will be seen in competition are
Armour Ferguson, with Mercer and Peu-
geot cars. Mortimer Roberts with the
Roberts Special; Carl Limburg. with
c. ]. c.: Jack lie Cain. plotting Stutz'
Louis Menenghetti. with the Fiat Tor
nado". Alvin Marsh, at the vince! Oh
Stoddard- Dayton, and several others.
The feature events undoubtedly VIII be
two non-stock free-for-all handicap races
at twenty-five miles. Other events range
in distance from FIVE TO ten miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
g 4 Cricket x Totmg 4 Lawn Tennis 4 Polo Aomobg Other Sports

american Steeplechase will be run and
Iehooscot. Wickson. Bill Andrews. Geo
EMO and The Evader are engaged to go.
John Wilson, the jockey, has been sus-
pended by the stewards of the Jockey
Club pending a further investigation
INTO his riding recently here and at Bel
mont Park
SIX steeplechasers schooled this after
noon between the first and second and
second and third races, Alex Smith,
Cochrane's Post Boy. an Irish horse,
making the best showing. This practice
VIII be continued through the meeting
II developed this afternoon that Cut
Away Thomas F. Ryans good hlly. was
BADLY hurt yesterday, when Orotund
crowded her against the fence in the
last race. She has a swollen knee and
probably will not start again for a
month.
James Rowe has gone TO New York TO
discuss with VI. T. Whitney the advis-
ability of shipping Iron Mask and
Whisk Broom III TO Canada. Rowe be-
heves that the Handicapped is treating
these horses too severely Kormak has
broken down and will be sent to the
Canadian breeding bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
GERMANS WANT A TRAINER
To Send Athletic Mission Here
After Kraenzlein.

Berlin, Aug SAN athletic mission left
here this morning for America, with the
determination to secure. II possible, the
services OF A. c. Kraenzlein. the famous
an-Amerlcsn hurdler, as athletic adj
wiser and trainer for the German track
team under preparation for the Olympic
games 10 be held here in 1916
II is hoped by the leaders OF the athletic
movement here that the German team,
with the help of Kraenzlein, will prove
as successful in 1916 as was the Swedish
team in 1912 at Stockholm as a result Of
the advice OF the Swedish-American
trainer, Ernie Hjertberg
II Kraenzlein should be unavailable the
members OF the German mission intend TO
engage another American trainer. II pos
sible, from one OF the athletic clubs OF
New York
The mission is composed OF Carl Diem.
general secretary OF the Berlin Olympic
Games and president of the German
Amateur Athletic Union: Lieutenant Won
Reichenau, representing the German
army, and Joseph Waiter, a Munich
trainer. All OF them are athletes able TO
study intelligently the methods in use
at the leading universities and athletic
clubs They will sail on the steamer
Bremen. and intend to visit New York,
Pittsburgh. Chicago and st. Louis athletic
clubs, and also the universities OF CO.
lumbia, Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
They wifi return TO Germany about Oc-
tober
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
BOY GOLFER IN FINALS
McIlWaine Beats Gardner in
the Ekwanok Tourney.

Manchester, VI. Aug. s-A. b. Nell
waine. the seventeen-year-old golfer
whose progress in the tournament for the
First Presidents Cup al the Ekwanok
Country Club has beer sensational.
came through the seml-fnals to-day and
Will meet B. Warren Corkran. OF Balti-
more, in the finals tomorrow.
After defeating such strong players as
G.. c. Stanley, the Yale captain; Fred
Herreshoff the Garden City expert, and
II. X. Kerr. McIlwaine defeated G. H.
Gardner, OF Agawam, this afternoon,
up and TO play.
Corkran caught John VI. Ward. Of Car
den City. off his game in his half Of the
sem,-fnal and won a rather uninterestinS
match. Ala
The summary follows:
Semi-inal round OFirst Presidents Cup
B. W. Corkran. Baltimore. beat John NJ.
Ward, Garden City, up and ! 10 play;
A. q. McIwaine. I'd, National. beat c. H.
Gardner Agawam. 4 up and to play.
For the Manchester Cup. y. p Merit
man. Brooklawn, beat F. c. Jennings,
Nassau. UP and 4 TO play, and G. n.
Crocker, the Country Club, beat O. {.
Stanley, Yale. up and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-09
MULVEY NOT APPOINTED
Amateur Athletic Union Replies
to California Body.

In reply to the open letter made public
In San Francisco by President John FL
lott OF the Pacific Association OF the
Amateur Athletic Union, expressing re-
sentiment because OF the reported Gp-
pointment OF Thomas Mulvey as assistant
director general OF amateur athletics at
the Panama-Pacifc Exposition, announce
ment was made here yesterday that Null
vey was not named, but had merely been
asked TO confer with James e. Sullivan,
director general, in September, relative TO
boxing at the exposition.
The letter of Mr.. Elliott announced that
inasmuch as Mulvey had no standing IN
amateur sports, since he is a fight pro-
moter. the Pacific Association would not
allow Ralph Rose and other coast ath-
letes 10 compete at the exposition II Null
yey was assistant director general. The
announcement here that the report OF
Mulvey's appointment was incorrect was
made by Daniel J. Ferris. secretary to
James f. Sullivan. Mr.. Sullivan is
abroad.