davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
SHOULD TELL TRUTH

Dear Miss Grey WIN you please
tell me n anything could be done
to a little couple who. just Tor fun.
started a joke that they were mar.
ricd and quito UNEXPECTEDLY every
one took IT seriously and believed IL.
20 now they play tho part. They
both work In large department
store. and must do this. or lose their
Jobs for fibbinF. OF course. they do
not live together by any means az
All. only play the part at work and
on the street
II has become quite serious
proposition Of fibblng and Of being
tied up when they are not tied up
Please tell me. can tho authorities
do anything to them II they find IL
out? BILL d.
This case IL a mighty fine OK
ample OF how impractical
practical Joke may turn out
10 be. The couple arc In
no danger OF the law. 80 long
IA they in no way violate Il. but
the affair has gone more than
far enough for their own good.
n they have no intention Of
ever marrying. they should de
clare the truth ut once. even
at tho expense Of their positions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29

Dear Miss Grey I have bocn On
gagged 20 the same young lady
tvicc IN the Inst three years. ~
position keeps mr on the road n good
deal. and would not see her but
oncc or twice ~ month. and az t,nos
! would be away Tor five and six
months ~ time Both times the
engagement was broken by her on
riy return from q Ions trip. she ray.
inv that hor feelings toward me had
changed Sun. she wanted @1c a. a
friend. md wished 20 correspond -
before. I wns wondering n she rcal.
ly ever cared Tor me- or was Il b.
cause I did not see her often enough ?
G..
Your absence should make no
difference In the girls feelings
toward you. II you were atten.
tive otherwise BETTER let her
pass on her way and ncck out a
young woman who docs not
have n change OF heart every
time tho wind blows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
SLURRED RED
CROSS;LANDS
IN CITY JAIL

Tom pbiiiis Is in Jail Satur-
dry for having made siurring
remarks shout the Red Cross.
Friday night. He aired his
views In front Of the 0rphenm
theatre aud crowd collected.
members Of which seized him.
snd held him until Officers ar.
rived and took him 10 head
quarters.
W Wilhelm. %. a German. was
arrested at Third ave. and Union 81
for having made statements justify
Ing German barbaritles. Pete Lass.
who gives his age as 20 and his ma
uonallty ar Russian. was arreted at
Second ave. and Washington st. for
evasion Of the draft.
Other suspected slackers or draft
reaisters arrested Friday we're W.
l.. Morgan. 80. an l. ". W; Ham
ilton Cartwright. p. a negro; George
Pitidn. q. Philip Joseph. q; Glad
atons Cray. an l. W W. who gives
his age as 10. but looks older, and
Frank Palmer, %, hungarian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29

tHhed it''N
WITH iltt AhtNi, w AK
NILS II tkNN'h, Doc. "a
One Amsrtean surgeon apparent.
" was lost when tue errmans
pushed bach cen hNngs TROOPS
around Cambria. according 20
unofficial report, here today lie
h classified a. missing
ono other mclical officer. "a lieu
tenant returned Go his unit with the
American forcrs toiav after an IN.
serrcttahie perlod with the British
"a cambrai.
~It WIS ia quiet as walking %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
STRONG
IN Her LOSS
BY JOHN II. ifEAIiLEY
.xfaI D..aH fF...asV.yIaaassy


ROME. Dec. 29.-1uly IS stronger
today In her defeat than she WIS IN
the days Of her victorious progress.
An enemy menncingly gripping al
least o.. 900 square miles Of her land
rich in medieval treasures and his
tory. with 1000 900 Of her children
homeless thru the sweep Of those
hordca. and with that enemy kept
back only thru constant watchful.
ness and never ending battle along
. great front all this finds Italy
more firmly united than ever before
IA her war aims
Not even bread tickets ana the
thousand and one other war restric-
lions en- the plain people, the high
cost % living. widespread suffering
and sacrifice. have failed 10 crumble
this newly found morale away. Gen.
erni living expenses In Italy are now
about 81 per cent above peace times
but Italy la not ALTERING.
The spirit ia all the more remark
able since u comes about az the re-
suit 81 a transition from victory to
the depths Of defeat as sudden ag
any recorded In history. Thru all Of
1917 10 fan. the fntes were kind TO
Italy Gen Cadorna's brave troops
pushed on and on toward Trieste
Italian Hrms were steadily ascending
First Months Bright
At the beginning Of 1917 the ital-
fans found Themselves in an cKcep.
tlonaiiy fortunate position They
had been the NctorH In IA series Of
hard fought battles between the
Iaonzo and the CarHo ~ result -
these successes, the Italians enjoyed
the advantages OF an excellent STRAIT.
eRic situation They were fighting
almost entirely on enemy territory
along an uninterrupted line. 372
miles long. generally strongly FORT
fled and stretching from the Stelvlo
20 the Adriatic.
All this was in the bright days Of
the year-when ltsly's star was
rising.
Then came the dark days OF DC.
tober
The Austro- German offensive.
reached It's full violence during the
night OF October "a The operating
front stretched over ten kilometers
between the Plezzo hollow and the
Tolmino-Caporctto road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
METROPOLITAN

The 18th Chair mystery play
~ Bayard WELLER. author 81 within
the Law will te offered at the
Metropolitan theatre on Monday.
uer cnltor 81.
Tho crime. tho unraveiinE Of
ahlch forms the story. viii b.
committed In FUN view 81 the audi.
rncc. while the theatre is darkoned
for a Fpirituaiiatic seancc. and In a
opom 81 which tho doors and win.
1oWH are locked
Katharine Grey has tho role OF
the spirituailstle medium. -RoAalic
IA Grange
Others IN tho company are Kath-
crime Co-negyu. Louise Hrownell.
Beatrice James. Marion Little. Beat.
rice MacMullin. John T. Dwyer
Bru,e f.lmors. sidney Dudley. John
Dciso7 Irving Herbert. Icpmo Rem.
nor and Edwin r. NickerY
A matinee viii h. given on New
Years and tho engagement Will
close on sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
"Gobs" to Be Taught
High Brow Harmony

BREMERTON, Dec. ia NttIe
more harmony and fewer Jazz notes
will float out across the bay Of a
night hereafter.
For melody is the goal toward
which every Jackie will be striving
in few days.
The navy yard was notified yes
terday that Prof. Montgomery
Lynch. wcll-known vocal instructor
and director Of the First Methodist
church choir in Seattle. has been
made musical director for the navy
yard and training camp at the Uni
versity OF Washington.
Mass singing and glee club work
will be tausht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29

Dear .ilHa Grey I am n girl 90
years old and am ENGAGED 60 "a
younE man two years my senior
He ~ Eood and kind 60 me and
would make a firatclaa. husband. /
am suro.
have many young men friends
who DO not know am engaged. and
when they have asked 60 take me
different phases 60 dine. and 90
theatres, etc have been accepting
their Invitations without letting my
fiance know about q Ny friouI
are clean young fellows. and are
perfect gentlemen. and I like their
company very much but IN az.
fere.ai way
told my fisnrs about this the
other day. as l felt guilty. and asked
% break the engagement. an ! don :
want 90 pretend / am being true
when I ava not
Now be- wants mo 60 give these
friends up and marry him right
away. but 80 you think would
make @ Eood wife FOR the man that
has been true 70 mef Or will he
think after We are married that 1
VIII still accept Invitations from
other men. and throw this up 90 me.
which { could not stand
At times ! think love him and
asu sorry I accepted the invitations
from others. and. again don't care
! am old enough 20 know my own
mind. but do !. or DO truly love-
MARCO.
4, would 10 folly for me 20
even guess whether or not you
nrv in love. when sou cannot
make up your mind az 20 Tho
true state % your feelings n
you really DO love. yours
should any. IL tho safe and sumo
Kind. This mad. emotional un-
reasonable love often ends dis.
astrouHiy after marriage
think you ARE doing your
r7ncr an injustice 10 lnHnlate
that De would mlatrust you after
marriage ilc displayed char.
hctrr ard broad mlndedneaH
when h~ forFayo you. and rull
wished 70 make you bis wife.
after your confession of guilt
That he dismissed the matter
from his mind then, and there
f. quito plausible 20 suppose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. 20 The cling
Ing vine and dollhouse type of wom.
an has almost completely vanished
from the earth. IN her stead has
come healthy. happy. viyhcious
person full - the cost OF iifo ard
loving winter skating. coastinE and
trampins as well as summer tennis
and rowing
For this ross checked out.of door
Girl is shown here rose cul0rci
sporting cuat a,-arf and cap % soft.
blaukrt-warm wonl and with u r.
worn dark wool skirt ard very
The warm color and snug comfort
% this sport suit ~ real tcrnpta
ton 60 winter exercise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
PALACE HIP

The main feature Of the new show
which opohs sunday at the Palace
Iiip viii he Jean Dawn. The Wire.
less Girl"
The Adanac Trio are instrument
taltsts and harmony singers. The
Ia Vine Trio have an offering OF
athletic surprises. Kelly and Davis
are blackface comedians. with com
cdy singing and eccentric dancing
The Aleva Duo are versatile enter.
tainer. with a lire Of comedy. sing
ing and coon shouting. Beatrice
Sweeney and Jesse Newton offer
Diversions Of Gymnastics Beauti-
fuL-
Manager Muller announces a spe-
cinl New Years eve midnight mat.
inee for Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29

Tho new hill NJ the orpheum.
Third and Madison. Tor New Years
vcct. will consir, Of tho fifth IN.
stai'ment or The Retreat 81 tho
Germans at the Battle Of Arras q"
with a descriptive lecture by Corp
White. who has Ecen service with
the English IN the trenches on tho
Western front
MaNinc'H Honka Tonk Quintet
wiz lcad the 1851 Of tho six transcon.
uncrtBl vaudeville acts
Bolfc and Kennedy have com.
cdy sinGlng and dancing act. while
The Roys have a comedy. singing
and dancing turn. The Cermani
Sisters. and Fields and Fields have
singing and dancing acts. Frank
Nocry is billed as musical
ecniua."
\ midnight matinee VIII be given
New Years eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
tArnY

tn, Armstrong Folly company
VIII offer regular New Years pro.
gram for next week. opening with
n matinee sunday In The Follles Of
Plcnsurc.' a play based upon "A New
Ncar'r eve In big cafe In san
Francisco
There VIII he n number Of Epc
c.alty offerings. In which the shin
iug lights will be billie" bingham
'Terqueta" and the beauty chorus.
a midnight matinee will be given
Kew Years eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
- :" - = = = - = - = = = -
Cynthia Grey's
LETTERS
: 3. q. y ": y: y g: y. y; y; =
FORGET HIM

FORGET HIN
Dear Miss Grey I ain girl "a
years old. About two y0nrH aro 1
met a man ! fell very much in love
with. ! kept company with him FOR
two years and he said be loved me
Then. MlHa Grey. found out. after
all that time. That be WaH married
man feel terribly about II ana I
just can't set him out of my mind
" hat shall dof FANNIE.
what iu there TO do but forget
hlmT Don't be- riily about d.
Jerk up your self respect and
cail upou your sense OF honor
% come 60 your rescue iuce
the tact that this man is dn.
honorable aud ctddish. nud even
tho you should throw cousen.
tiona aside and go away with
him be- would undoubtedly
treat you aa he in now treating
his wife He b. utterly ur.
worthy, and you owe IL 60 ycur.
sell % pat him absolutely and
forever out 81 your life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
American Officer
Tells of Cambria

about an hour Then they stopped
ana the sector was quiet an.day long
Tho next day they dld the same
stunt Also the day following and
then We began 90 think every morn.
ms incomplete without doac 81
Smelling Finally one morning after
the usual homhariment. the bochca
came ever,
Looked Like an Germany
IL seemed aa tho all Germany
WAS pouring into our little sector.
Troops holding II were oVerwhalm.
ingly outpumbered. They feu back
fighting hard cur ambulance sec.
tion waited until Il was apparent tho
hochcs were likely 60 reach our post
then We fell hack.
"A wasn't acquainted with tho ter.
riyory and started out bllndiy. In.
tending 20 make a short cut across
the sheil-cratcrcd fields.
shell Cambria Road
First ] headed Tor tho Cambria
rad. but I was afraid % losing my
Ecntral direction and changed my
plans
II was a good thing I didn't fol.
how the rad. learned afterward Ia
was heavily shciled and that lots 90
fellows following u VERY cut OFF.
killed or captured
Finally l reached a point behind
the hines and saw British reserves
rushing up. Hours later We heard
the british had checked the enemy q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
ptNT AG.fsS

lieadlining the special New Years
bin at the PantaFcs next week.
oi-,ning with the matinee perform.
ance Monday. viii be George Choos'
latest musical comedy. The Bride
shop" starring Eddie voRt There
II big chorus OF girls with the
Offering
The extra added feature win be
Senator Francis Murphy. a political
fuurist.
othcr numbers include Jack Ken.
ncy & Co. In Don't DO IT," by VII.
hard Mack. Flo and ollie Walters. n
study In dhnuness. Rodriguez. with
q N.re act. and Eddie Martin. the
occrntric dancer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
HE MEETS DISASTER

CHEYENNE. Wye. Dec. 2s.-For
expressing the wish that American
forces would meet with disaster.
william HUM. convicted IN federal
court OF dlslOyaliy. was sentenced 10
one year IN Jail. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
MOORE


The headline attraction on next
secka bin ~ Orpheum circuit vau.
dcyiiie az tie Moore il Joseph r.
Howsfd ald a singing company In
The Musical world Revue" Ethelyn
CLARK aud chorus 81 20 assist
Frank CrInit. a musical comedy
act
isabella D'Armond and her leading
ingcnue. viii he here with Darrell.
The Get IL called The DcmI Tassc
itrvue"
Conneili and Craven will offer
"Iooudown" Rice and Werner Will
put cn a comedy turn. "On the Scat.
fold" Tho L. Grohs have a novelty
pantcmime net The Kanazawa
iiola have an act o, skill and
daring
There viii be n midnight matinee
nj tho Moore New Years eve. al
which all the acts on the big bill
VIII appear and contribute to the
holiday fun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
Night Watch Monday

The Salvation Army viii hold spe-
ciai services Sunday at II a. m.
, y. m and p. m. al the Citadel.
Fifth ave. and Washington St a
night watch service. beginning at
1880 p. m. viii be held New Years
eve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
74O Auto Accidents
Reported This Year

Seven hundred and forty automo-
bile accidents were reported 10 the
police this year. up TO December %.
and 72 Injuries from such accidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
SHAKESPEARE COMING

Seattle will soon see Shakcsperian
productions when John Kellerd and
his organization win appear AT the
Metropolitan theatre January 7. S
and in series Of four plays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
shell Cambria Road

Capt. o. A. Johansen. master Of
the moturship Oregon. which made
her first freight run from seattle To
san Francisco early this month. re
ports the craft running satisfactorily
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
NsIIIIES

Opening with tho matinee Sunday
the wilkes players viii present as
their New Years Offering. The
Heart Of Wetona." the story Of
indian life. produced by David
itelssco in New York some time ago
II IL probably the best drama yet
written based on the subject OF
Indian life. and is In tho same class
rs The Cirl Left Behind Me" and
Arizona"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29
AT TiIE THEATRES THIS
WEEK

metropolitan The 18th Chair
Moore -surphnum olrcuit vaudc-
Niiicl
Gaicty THE f'ollioa OF Pleas
urc"
Orpheum tNhudevlilel
ffAntagfs fEhudrNiIicl
Palace Hip Naudoviilel
Wilkes The Heart o. Wetona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-29

Trices Paid Producers for
Poultry, Veal and Pork
Springs -Isi7 ................ 200 30
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
Resources Shrinking in Banks
of Large Cities--Small Ones
Showing Appreciate Gains

and Louisiana, Indiana and wisconsin
5000, 900 each"
States in which the banks showed
decline between the last two calls, Nov.
II and Dec. 81, included New York slo.-
100000; Texas 100000; Georgia ST.
900, 900; and Oklahoma and North Da-
kota about 100000 each.
Total resources Of national banks,
Dec. 81 last, were @16.3S3,0 100000. an
Increase since January 10. 1914. Of "a
O37, 900, 900 and an increase of $780,
000. 900 since Dec. 81. 1915.
Deposits decreased sharply during the
40 days between the last two bank calls.
in large measure 1t is believed because
of Christmas trade demands. The de-
crease totalled s223.227. 900. but on Dec
~ the amount on deposit. s12.264.662'-
600, was $1.8s4.971,000 more than on
Dec. 81, 1915. Other totals, as compared
with the call Of Nov. II. were as FOL
lows: Cash on hand and due from red
eral reserve banks, s1.493443,0oo. an in
crease Of s55.92s.0O0: loans and dis
counts ss,340,000 900. decrease OF s6'-
600 900; surplus and profit, s1.1o6.OOe,-
600. an increase Of $16,000,oo0; accept
ances based on imports and exports.
s1o0. o0o, 900. an increase Of s2'oo0.OOo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
WINTHROP

Pew c. E, owen, D. D.. OF WaterVAie
will preach at the Congregational church
Sunday morning.
,rha many friends of Louis Drapeau
will he glad to learn that he Is recover
ing from his serious illness.
The members of the Winthrop Literary
club will meet with Mrs. A. Z. bartiett
next Monday evening with the same pro-
gram they were to have had last MONDAY
evening, the meeting having peeh pos'-
poned on account of the severe STORM.
Mrs. c. H. Shaw is visiting her daugn-
ter. Mrs. Thomas BANKER, IN beiiast'
W. D. Snow returned THURSDAY iro"i q
trip to Philadelphia.
II is expected that Mr.. and Mrs T. A
Mason. who moved TO Guilford 1ve years
ago, may return to Winthrop to I'VE.
An omission was made in Fridays pa
uer in the relatives of Mrs. susan D
Maxwell. She leaves a stepoaugnte''
Mrs. Mary L. Caldwell, whose attentions
and care in every respect were like an
own daughter; also steP-sranusoi''
DWIGHT r. Caldwell. both Of Winthrop.
Twelve boys went to Lewiston rrioaS
afternoon to attend the boys conferences
new being held in that city from rrioaS
afternoon until Sunday night. Ihose at
tending from the Congregational church.
occomnanied nv their pastor. Rev Harry
Trust as leader. are: Willard Neal
Ralph Neal, Earl clifford, ROBERT fit-
man I.inwood Tall and Frank MacDon-
aid. and those from the Methodist church,
occompanied bv their pastor, Rev. N. X.
Pearson. were Garold Joy, LLOYD Leigh
ton, Sewall Pettingill carr fett'fis'i''
Clinton Weber and Leroy Carleton
Rev. Harry Trust has recently had
. te,ephone installed in his home, his
numLer being 1918.
Mrs, c. w. Taggart, Mrs. l.. I.
Carleton, Mrs Hattie Wmtine anu
Miss Mermie Miller attended the IRA
yenre concert at Augusta Friday eve
ming.
The members of Abenako Chapter.
| O. E. s., held a meeting Friday eve
ming with work and refreshments.
| The members of the Younger SET
Whist Club were entertained Friday
evening by Miss Bertha Hudson. at
the home Of Miss Margaret Mciiros'
/ refreshments were SCI 49,
| Mrs S. H. Morrill, Of South Pasade-
ma, Cal, arrived Wednesday in Wa
tervile where she passed the night,
going to Lewiston Thursday.
w. c. Taylor who had been passing
few days at his home, went to Mad
ison Wednesday and was accompanied
as far as Bingham by his daughter,
Miss Vira Taylor, who will visit rela-
tive:.
Mrs. George Stevens is recovering
from the whooping cough and her
daughter, Miss Arvilla has been very
i'll with the same disease but is much
better at present
| Mrs Fred Brown Of Manchester was
| in Winthrop Thursday to be treated
for burned hand.
| r. n. Thomas was calling in Read
Mrs. Robe1 winterbottom and son
Albert. who Nave been stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ramsdell while
packing and Grating her household
goods, will return to Massachusetts,
Saturday where they expect to go to
housekeeping in Roslindale in the near
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
CURIOUS CONVERSATIONS

Miss Jessie l.. Simpson. recently ap-
pointed secretary to the Senate Foreign
Relations committee. is the first wo-
man to ever be granted the privilege
of the floor of the United States SEN
ate.
Lord Rhondda having resigned as
chairman of the Sanatogen Company of
London, as a result Of his appointment
as president of the local government
board, hts daughter. Lady Mackwortf,.
has been elected to her fathers former
place.
Figures compiled by the Austro-Hun-
garian and German consulates in New
York show that $4,000 reservists Of
their countries who registered them
selves for service are unable to obtain
transportation.
A brick chimney in an Akron tO.)
house has grown six inches in the last
two years. Building Inspector Gill. call
ed to investigate. found that the Chin
ney had been built on tree stump that
has since sprouted.
scientist declares that In a thun.
der-storm the safest course for a hui
man being is to get thoroughly wet. He
declares that he could kill rat when
dry by means Of an electric discharge
but never when it was wet.
Five thousand German prisoners of
war on an island off Auckland are pre-
vented from escaping by a sea filled
with man-eating sharks, according to
officers on the freighter Delphic, which
arrived at New York from New Zealand
A larger percentage Of women drive
automobiles in Southern California
than any place in the world.
Miss Ruth Law. the famous aviator,
has Joined the Allies and will fly over
the trenches seeking information for
their armies.
Kanini Roy, the woman poet Of In
ola, is declared to be greater than Ia
gore. She wrote her first poem at the
age Of eight.
Women's organizations OF every
state have been invited to participate
in the Presidential inauguration on
March 5.
Miss Vida Milholand. sister of he
late Mrs. Inez Milholland Boissevain,
the ardent suffra gist, will join actively
in the fight to abolish capital PUNISH
ment in Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
MAY DRIVE HENRY
FROM BASEBALL

Chicago, Feb. 9.-John Henry, the
veteran catcher Of the Washington
club, faces the possibility Of being
driven out of the American League as
punishment for urging members of the
Baseball Players Fraternity to strike.
President johnson of the American
League announced today that the club
owners st their meeting in New York
next week. will act on the proposal to
pay the Washington club a sum Of
money and order the immediate release
Of Henry.
Such persons are undesirable in our
league" Johnson said. The Washing
ton catcher has wired virtually every
player in the fraternity urging them
to remain loyal to David L. Fultz,
president Of the organization and not
to Sign until they get word from
Fultz."
Johnson said the minor leagues will
ignore the appeal issued by Fultz for
conference to settle the differences
between them and the fraternity. F. c.
Barrow, president OF the International
League, telegraphed Johnson that his
organization will ignore the Fultz let
ter and the fraternity completely now
and in the future.