davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
CATTLE DISEASES
AGAIN BREAK OUT
Chicago Stock Yards Are
Facing Another Quar-
antine Today.


CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Probabllity Of
another quarantine Of the Union Stock
Yards here developed today with a re.
port that animals shipped east from
supposedly clean districts in the yards
has developed the foot and mouth dis.
ease. There were reports that the
quarantine had been estab ablished in Ger.
tain sections but this SwasEnotl confirm.
led by officials of the goYernmen In.
.yestigatorst who say that no Squaran.
tine fhad been ordered. Conferences
of officials Of the State and Federal
live stock bureaus we're being held and
the pacN king houses pected that he;
fore the close OF the day a closing
order would be issued preventing the
shipment Of live stock from the yards,
PITTSBURGH Jan. 26.-For the
third time since the foot and mouth
disease appeared among cattle passing
through the Hers Island stock yards,
the yards are today being cleaned by
order of Federal inspectors. This ac.
tion follows the discovering in Phila.
delphia that stock shipped from Herr's
Island were infected. However, the
yards are not closed and cattle are
being received and forwarded in sealed
cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Plan toBring Booze
In By Aeroplane

WHEELING. Jan. 2s.-Liquor is to
be delivered into this city from Ohio
by. aeroplane. This determination
has been reached by Samuel Under.
leider Of the Accord Liquor Company
OF Dillonyale, Ohio, whose company
has been doing land office business
since the Yost prohibition law went
into effect. The recision of. the Unit.
ed States Circuit Court OF Appeals at
Richmond, Va, makes 1t illegal for
.consignments OF intoxicants to be
delivered by common carrier, and In
order to get around the law Under
leider has decided on the aeroplane
expedient.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Senator Root Sees
Dangeriin Ship Bill

i y = r
b WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s.-erave
fear that the pending government
ship purchase bill would involve the
United States In serious international
controversies was expressed In the
senate by Senator Root. who also
charged the Democrats with attempt
ing to rush the bill through by brute
force and weight of votes" and sol
EMMY warned his colleagues against
the danger Of reducing the senate "a
asmere ..regi gistering instead Of O legis'
latiye body The purpose of the ad
iministration. the New York senator
asserted. was to buy interned German
ships. He said: y am not arguing
against buying a ship: but buying an
international quarrel with every
ship
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Miners To0rganize
heGuyan Valley

CHARLESTON, JAM. 26.-The ex.
ecutive board of the Seventh district,
United Mine Workers Of America, ia
meeting here today to launch d move.
ment to organize the miners Of the
Guyan Valley district. The operators
have always resisted moves for the
organization, OF that district, and trou:
BILE is feared from any attempt at or.
ganlzation. The miners say the oper.
ators have hired thugs to resort to
violence to keep the labor mission.
aries from speaking In the district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26

the senate before adjournment pass.
ed the house mileage and per diem
bill for members and attaches Of the
Legislature.
Suffrage petitions we're dumped in.
to the senate and the house.
y The Sjailors fee bill allowing jailora
fifty cents q day for feeding prison.
ers,2 over which there was q hitch yes.
terday. prevailed In the house by o
vote of i49 to k33.
Bloch, of Ohio county. offered bill
classifying risks under the worEmen'a
compensation law, and Hinerman. OF
Marshall county, offered pure food
bill.
Nearly two score Of bills had been
offered when the house recessed until
two o'clock this Afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Gon1Vyiicts To5Work0n
Charleston Roads

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 25.-
From the penitentlary at Moundsville
five ,convicts were brought to Charles.
ton by guards and taken to the road
camp at Snowhill to take the places
Of men who have been discharged or
taken back to prison. The guard took
three prisoners from the Jail here back
to the penitentiary with him. They
are: Harry Jones, colored. Jesse
Bowe and Curtis Stone, each to serve
a wear. .tsti55 . u $50 14i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
.NoActi TAX en,0n
Public Service Vi Bill

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jan. 2s.-
Although 1t was the intention OF the
senate committee on railroads to re-
port fayorably on the public service
commission bill. under protest from
several members OF the Scommit ittee, no
action will; be taken before tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Carranza Governor
Executed by Villa

ON BOARD the U. S. s. San Diego,
Guayamas, Mexico, Jan. 25.--(Byl wire.
less to San Diego, CAL. Jan. 2so-
General Juan Dozal. the Carranza
governor OF Tepic, who attempted TO
escape to the United States was exc
cuted at Mazatlan. today. Villas
troops now occupy the mining town
of Panueo, in Sinalca. It!isH reported
that the authorities at Mazatlan are
communicating all the horses in that
region.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
oLpEpWELIlNe EnuRN,s.

Fire last night destroyed an old
building which was Sunoccupied near
the old fair grounds. The department!
was not called out, as Il was thought
best to let 1t burn. Il Is thought that
tramps had been camping there, and
this Is the probable cause Of the fire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Company { ( j To Make
Socks for French
fBy Associated Press)

tI3y Associated PresD
SHARON, Pa, jan: 26.-Negotia.
tions were closed here today by which
a local company will make ], SOC, 900
pairs OF swoolen socks for the French
army. In order to complete the order
in the time specific the company, has
leased a knitting mill at CORY, Pa,
and another at Niagara Falls. The
same company recently took an! order
for 1s0, 900 pairs Of soldiers shoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Another Victim Of
Boiler Explosion

ON BOARD THE 1 us. It's S. SAN
DEG o. Guymas, Mexico, Jan. rs, by
Wireless to San Diego Cal. Jan. 49,
William H. Miller a fireman OF Downs,
Kansas, died today from injuries suf.
ferediwhen the! San Diego boiler screw
blew out Thursday. Miller's death was
the seventh from the explosion, six
were injured. ~ z ~ q =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
German Cruiser Lays
Mines, Stop Trade

tsv Associated pre.s) t
LONDON. Jan. 26.-The German
iarmored cruiser Frederick Carl and
q numerous group Of torpedo boats
were seen today of the Alland Is
land NJ the entrance to the Gulf of
Bothnia. steering south. Later they
passed Gothland. close to the shore
II Is believed they have been nct-:c
in the laying of mines IN the Gulf "
Bothnia. All shipping in the gulf ha1
been stopped. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
on
Panan1aCanal
INHABITANTS BADLY BRIGHTEN.
ED, BUT NO DAMAGE HAS
BEEN REPORTED.

Wy zkas'FuIUttu ITeNsF
PANAMA, Jan. 2s-Three short
sharp earthquakes have shaken the
lsthmus of Panama in the last three
days. the third occurring today. None
of the shocks did any damage though
the Inhabitants were badly frightened.
Reports from points along the canal
show the shock caused no Ill effects. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
4 Stea1nersC Collide
Both Go To Bottom

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s;GThs steam.
ship washingtonian. carrying no pos.
sengers, and the big cruiser Elizabeth
Palmer were in collision today on the
coast Of Delaware near Cape Henlo-
pen. Wireless messages said that
the Washing gtonian was sunk and the
schooner sinking. The crews of both
vessels. with the exception Of one
man. were saved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26
Weather.

West Virginia: Partly cloudy to.
night; colder In east; Wednesday In.
creasing cloudiness, warmer, probably
snow.
Western Pennsylvania: Increasing
cloudiness with snow late tonight and
Wednesday warmer In north; warmer
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-26

By Associated Press)
CHARLESTON Jan! 26.--Afrs. Net.
tie Wilson, widow OF .. w. Wilson,
former Governor Of West Virginia,
died at her home here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

iNtk MiII HfMT
He'. the man who ru.h-- madiy into
an offleo building, yell. az tho eiesa
operator a. walt a minute" sets into
tho car aud call. for the third floor.
Then
cu.se- when he find. hs'. ON an "e,-
press" that doe.n't stop below tn. eighth
fieor.
Estate OF late Walter n. Fohes. Of
Fobes Supply Co. OF Seattle and
Portland. valued at $4,000. goes to
widow.
Or. Suxxallo. new university head,
delivered dedlcatory address at
opening OF new log cabin club house
of College club. near Lake Kechee.
luH.
Gerald Mcclure. 8. s3b Second
ave. severely lacerated on scalp
when hit by auto driven by a. @.
Schmidt. $50 Second ave. ~. at
3oth ave s.. near Dearborn. Friday.
a. n. Brooks, federal ueoloolst, TO
lecture az session OF University OF
Washington summon school Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
National convention OF United
Amateur Press association ends
Saturday night with banquet.
n. w. sehenk. former Chicago
newspaper man. plans TO establish
evening paper In Seward.
orthopedie hospital reports tina,
30 dcformed children were admitted
during June
Collection OF paintings In oil By
Lester Boronda on exhibition Ia
galleries OF Washington State Art
association.
Baron X. Tsubol. member Of
Japanese house OF peers. In town
making study OF trade and com.
merclhl conditions on coast.
Capt. J. w. kelsl9h OF Australia.
speaking before the International
Press Congress. In session In san
Francisco. says minimum wage
and maximum hour law on news.
papers are great successes Ia tho
I Antipodcs.
Adviees from Neuve Laredo de.
clare the villa forces los, heavily
In Fridays battle at Banoteran.
w. X. Kellogg. breakfast food
manufacturer OF Battle Greek.
Mich. who was III in Alaska. has
I recovered
Sir Cecil Spring. Rice. British am.
bassador, pointed out TO state de.
/ partment that the Fatherland. a
German publication In New York.
I had forccaaiod iusitAnia disaster
and Internal explosions on ships
I sailing 20 allied nations from the
I United States Guilty foreknowl.
edge Of crime" says he.
Jovo Masanosieh and p. N.
t.uburlch. alleged recruiting agents
I FOR Montenegrin government. 70.
leased at Portland on go. 600
bonds TO appear In Chicago for
I trial July Is.
Snohomlsh Advance. a nswspa.
per. sold 10 satisfy creditors.
Kitchener says ne a long. long
way from now 10 peace.
Reported from Rotterdam that
Germans have stopped Belgian
food supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
SEATTLE HELPS
MRS. MURRAY.

The Stars appeal 20 the big heart.
ed folk OF Seattle. In the case OF
Mrs I'D Murray. little woman who
lacked funds with which to bury
her husband. has met with the usual
rcsdy response.
nert nutterworth. OF nutterworth
& sons. funeral directors, telephon.
ed The Star Saturday he would see
that the husbands body was given
a good burial. Mrs. Murray. when
apprised OF this fact. declared Dust
as We knew she would that she
would pay nutterworth some time.
when fortune was more kind TO her,
And Butterworth characteristically
replied:
1t would be n cold.hloodcd thing
10 do-to take money In case like
this"
Rev. sydney Morgan has offered
to otficiate 40 tho funeral services.
which were scheduled for Saturday.
ht I p. m. from the Butterworth
chapel.
r. l., Parks OF the West Seattle
Congregational church. who sings
for tho nutterworths. was 10 sing
during the services.
Thus Murray. the unfortunate
down'and-outer. who. ravaged by tu'
herculosis, was unable 10 keep the
wolf from tho door. and who was
kept alive for ak months by his
game little wife. will escape the
paupers field.
And Mrs. Murray will be provid
cd for, II several telephone calls "a
Tho Star office. inquring abou,
her. indicate anything.
Ten minutes after the first edi
ton WAS off the press Friday. tell
ing the story OF her plight. Andrew
Fredcrickson. bit Fifth ave. came
TO rhe Star office and ief, 80 cents
for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
AUTO STAGE DEPOT
OPENED ON FIRST Az.

An auto stage depot has been
opened NJ 1924 First ave. Stages OF
the Greyhound line. running 10
Rainier National park and 90 sno.
qualmic. MS we'll as the Botheil and
Richmond Beach stages. viii arrive
and depart from this point.
Many people are taking advantage
OF the new auto tour 10 Rainier
Touring cars leave daily AT S.f5 A.
m. returning tho evening % the fol.
lowing day. This IL one OF the trips
Of the Greyhound line. venture Of
the Pacific Auto Transit Co. War.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
:, POST FUNERAL
4 nElD SATURDAY

NJ FUNERAL Of Mrs. Martha NJ.
ss,. 4 pioneer Of Seattle. was held
sam pornsy. Watson establishment
S,udsy afternoon. and was at
s-s,d by many old friends. Thu
hty vas eremated.
m Post. who was IS years old
"A nyee At foo5 Fifth ave. w.
,.s struck by a street car In bal.
"A las, Sunday. and was taken
~ Seattle General hospital. She
svss recovered consciousness.
Nm Post Is survived by six ohik
IA: Mrs. o. H. Ebbinghouse. Sire
I Cart Ehbinghouse. OF the fro
k,arsnsnt: Mrs. Mary + Cleve-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10
RESERVOIR SEALING
PLANS DRAW FIRE

The Municipal league. the North
west Society OF Engineers and the
Chamber OF Commerce have con.
demned the proposed experiment OF
sealing the Cedar river reservoir by
the hydraulic sluicing method be
fore that plan has actually been
proved q success, In resolutions
sent 20 the finance committee OF
the city council They advocate a
consulting board OF five engineers
TO carry on the work instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

VERNON. b. C., July 10.-First
beaten, and then shot. supposedly
by robbers. Lieut.. Ward Of the 18th
army service corps. has been found
dead near Lumby, h. C. He was
from Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

sound. tho Cenevieve. Eyerett's
crack racing yacht. has been sold
10 John Barneson OF San Francisco.
She will participate in some OF the
exposition races there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

land Of Oakland. Cal: Mrs. George
Crawford. Mark A. Post OF Oakland
Cal: Lieut. Leroy Post and Frank
Post. both OF the fire department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

The Hollywood Lunch and Soda
Fountain, 2l2 Pike St-Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-10

Natvraiized Americans advised TO
carry passports when travelling
thru Canada
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
REJECTED man KILLS
COUNTESS IN ROME
South American Lover Fol-
lows Woman From Chill to
Italy.
TRY LEASED WlRE1

ROME, March 1O-With the body
of Countess Blanche Hamilton still
beautiful in death, lying in her luxu.
rious apartments awaiting burial. and
Antonio Cienfuegos, wealthy South
American, dying from self-inflicted
wounds, the final chapter of romance
Of three continents is being written
here today.
Cienfue COS saw the countess last
night after following her through
South America. North America and
Europe. Several times he overlook
her and pleaded for her to show him
the love she accorded him when they
met in Chilli a few years ago.
The final parting occurred in Paris
three weeks ago After spurning Glen
fuegos again, the countess fled TO
Rome and hid here. fearing he would
carry out his threats to kill her Cien-
fuegos arrived here Sunday and traced
his former sweetheart through a mu-
tual acquaintance. Then he secured
apartments Tuesday afternoon near
those occupied by the countess.
After he had waited for three hours
Cienfuegos heard the countess enter
her apartments. Breaking down the
door when she refused to open it for
him, he fired six shots at his victim,
IA Of which took effect In his rage
Ne then tore all the clothing from the
body of the countess and dragged his
lifeless victim about the apartment by
her hair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
COURT TO DECIDE
WAGON SPEED LIMIT
City Employe Hit by Vehicle
Claims Speed Prevented
His Escaping.

What is the speed limit for gro
Gerry wagons? This is the question
that arose in the suit of David Rick
man against Henry Zuttermeister fol
$500 damages, which started before a
jury today in circuit court
The grocery wagon was driven by
Harry Tutweiler an employee of Tut
termeister. Zuttermeister says the
other men who were working on North
Seventeenth street for the city street
department at the time, had opportuE
ity to get out of the path of the ap.
preaching wagon.
Hickman said he had been working
for the city for $1.40 a day up to the
time Of the accident, November 25. He
said the wagon approached so rapidly
that it was impossible for him to es.
cape being struck.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
FRANCHISE BODY
TO PUT BRANCH
IN indianapolis
Indiana League Includes En-
listment of Working Won
en- and Life Membership I'm
Program.
[oY LEASED WlRE.1

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, March TO-
Delegates to the annual convention of
the Women's Franchise League OF In
diana this afternoon tackled the
proposition to establish an Indianap-
oils branch Of the organization under
plan contemplating a separate board
OF directors for the city to act in.
dependently from the board OF direct
ors representing the remainder OF the
state. The election of officers was
scheduled for tonight. The reelection
OF DR.. Amelia Keller. Indianapolis, ~
president appears to be assured.
The campaign to obtain the fran.
chtse for women in 1917 as adopted at
the forenoon session embraces the fol-
lowing program:
A campaign for the constitutional
organization Of rural forces: enlist
ment Of wage earning women; life
membership to suffragists for SIS; or
ganization Of mems clubs: a campaign
fund Of $1,000; salaried organizers for
state works; education of female vot-
ers; and prizes for best essays ON
woman's suffrage by high school stu
dents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
ROBERTS, ATTORNEY
OPENS IN DEFENSE
Judge Roby Outlines Case of
Men Accused of Election
Frauds.
[BY LEASED WtRE1

INDIANAPOLIS, March 1O-To off,
set startling accusations made by Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Daley in the
governments case against Mayor Dol
M. Roberts, Sheriff Dennis Shea, Judge
E. H. Redman and a score Of other
Terre Haute officials and politicians.
former Judge Frank S. Roby opened
for the defense today.
The defendants are charged with vi
olence. corruption and intimidation in
connection with elections in Vigo coun-
ty last November.
District Attorney Daley in his open
ing statement declared that Mayor
Roberts issued directions for the rid
dance of certain persons, who antag-
onized his alleged plans for the vot-
ing of repeaters in the following Ian
guage:
Go down to Chief of Police Ed Hol-
Ter and get him to furnish some re-
volvers and knives. Take these things
back to the polling places and drop
them into the pockets of those who
are opposing us. Then have them ar
rested for carrying concealed weap-
ons."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
LIQUID FIRE SCALDS
RUSSIAN ATTACKERS
Fighting in Poland, North of
Pilica River, Favorable to
Gear.
.TRY LEASED WlRE.1

PETROGRAD, March 1O.-"Liquid
fire" is being used by the German
troops to repel the fierce attacks Of
the Russian forces in Poland, north OF
the Pilica river. This inflicts severe
burns upon the assailing troops.
The fighting in this district. as we'll
as north of the Vistula, is of despcr.
ate character. An official statement
issued here today claims some sue
cesses for the Russian. however. Their
aviators have successfully attacked
with bombs the German positions at
Szczucyn and Stawiski, between the
Bohr river and the East Prussian
frontier.
In the Carpathians, the statement
says, Russian forces have captured the
commander of an Austrian Battalion
eight officers and three entire com,
panies.
1t is admitted in the war office state
ment that the Germans have succeed
ed in rallying their forces at Angus
towo and hard fighting is now in pro-
gress there.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
az SIDNEY ESPEY.

BY SIDNEY ESPEY.
WASHINGTON. March 1o.-The
dent Wilson an opportunity to devote
his intellectual energies exclusively to
foreign affairs and to place himself in
direct charge of the nations foreign
policy. He has long wished for this
opportunity, for no man is a keener
student of international law than he.
Now that he has it, he will utilize 1t to
the fullest extent.
1t is not generally known fact, but
it is nevertheless true, that the p-esl-
dent reads every line of cablegrams
coming to the state department from
abroad. The most insignificant consul
has his reports-except those that are
purely routine-scanned by the chief
executive. and in this manner more
than one man has been promoted for
efficiency at his post. and more than
one aspect Of American foreign policy
has been developed. 1t will surprise
many of his critics to know that the
president probably has a better grasp
Of the situation than any other man
on this side of the Atlantic, barring
few specialists who know only one
phase of it's infinite qualifications.
Inc pT0SlUcHL WOI hS do ldCc dS olc
and two o'clock in the morning read
ing the dispatches, so determined Is
he that his administration does not
slip cog" in any Of its dealings
with foreign nations. His attention
has been particularly assiduous since
the German "war zone" declaration,
when it became apparent that the
United States was standing on top of
q powder box and might be precipitat-
ed into the world conflict at any mo-
ment Since that moment the presi-
dent has been at the directing helm
of the state department.: he has been,
in word. the acting secretary of
state, guiding and directing every
move the United States made on the
international chess board.
The preservation Of American neu-
trality in the past six weeks has been
an extremely difficult task, but Presi-
dent Wilson believes he has succeed
ed in passing all the breakers. He
has from the first endeavored to pre-
serve the spirit as we'll as the latter
of the laws of neutrality, and he thinks
he has done this in spite OF tremendous
pressure, and most bitter and unjust
criticism, from many sources. He has
been assailed by both pro-British and
pro-German advocates for maintaining
such a strict neutrality, and many of
them has read into his Interpretation
of internationl law an obvious bias
towards their opponents. The fact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-03-10
GILMORE EXPLAINS
TRANSFER OF CLUB
FROM KANSAS CITY
Thy LEASED WIRE.1

CHICAGO, March Johannes A. Gill
more, president of the Federal League
of baseball clubs, resumed the witness
stand today before Circuit Judge Jess
Baldwin, who is hearing the injunction
proceedings brought by the hackers
of the Kansas City club to prevent the
transfer of the franchise to Newark, N.
J.
II received a letter from Mr.. Haff
of the Kansas City club February ~
said Mr.. Gilmore, land from its tone
l decided that it was useless to expect
the Kansas City unit to raise the
necessary funds to protect its fran
chise. l had been in communication
with Mr.. Sinclair and had an under
standing with him regarding the trans.
fer Of the franchise. When I received
Mr.. Haff's letter l conferred with my
associates and they agreed that the
transfer should be made.
Later l received a letter and tela
gram from Mr.. Haff asking what tn,
Kansas City club owed the league
Their franchise had already beef
transferred so I considered that the |
did not owe anything and did nc
answer"