davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
WHEELING men IN
OIL WELL BOOM
Number Of Local Men Are Interested In
VOL Being Drilled Near West
Alexander

Wheeling men arc never cutters when
It comes to drilling for oil and a num-
her have started drilling In the vicinity
Of Vienna. just beyond the town Of
West Alexander. Ia. 1t is thought that
Il producer will he struck and tho men
Interested are not selling stock. hut sim
ply drilling with tho object In view Of
striking fertile field.
The Interested men from this city are
Rem Imhon. we'll known local Contrac-
tor: Charles McGnnIs. !. A. Chambers
Friend Cox. John T. Scott. William Fox.
Howard Springer, Howard Mcdonald
Earl Barlow and T. l.. Harris. all OF
the local district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
r. q. Mxru1.EY DECLARES WHEEL
MO KAS ESCAPED ALARMING
SITUATION.
shortage Of transportation Facilities
Has Caused Mach Concern In
Country.

The newspapers Of the country are
fllled with coal. news at this time and
newsRathering associations Is import
ant to most cities OF the country 1t Is
not particularly appropriate for Wheel
Ing reading for the reason given by j..
c. Mckinley. Panhandle tmemoer OF the
Fair Practices committee OF Norther1
West Virginia coal operators yesterday
afternoon late. when nc emphasized a
statement he made some time ago to
the effect that Wheeling has no coal
problem"
The railroads have notified local
shippers Of coal that they need not en-
poet a more than fifty per cent car sup
ply. which will keep the mines goirH
three days o week" said MT. Mckinney
"aud this shortage OF transportation IA
cilities Is enough to alarm the country
generally. But fortunately Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
TO SEND COAL BY
WATER DURING WINTER

Manager l.. l.. Shannon IF tho lh'l-
delphia e cleveland Coal d IranSpor-
I,tinn rompnny, who are owners Of tho
mines in the upper Ohio and MononEa-
hrkL rivers. announced yesterday that
ms company is making preparations to
shin from two to three thousand tons OF
coal into tho Wheeling district by water
durin,; tho winter.
New bprr"S have been purchased and
sons OF the old ones are being repaired
at the rnmpany'S docks at Tiltonvtll".
II = "rd""Stnoh that Tho company -"
planning In erect large dock at
Moundsyillc In The near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
CIRCUIT COURT OPENS
FOR FALL Term NOV. n

The fall term Of circuit court In notn
PARTS will open Monday. Nov. -; staten
Clerk John l.. Kingdom. OF circuit court
vest erday. Mr.. Kingdom stae"d that
both Judge j. Il. Sommcrvillc and Judge
r.. NJ, Addleman who arc presiding IN
Marshall and Hancock counties at tho
present will complete their work next
week.
II Is understood that there is hcav"
docket in both parts which Will takn
some time to complete and dispose or.
At this time everything Is to he nnlsh-
cd before tho first Of the year II pos
sible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
LOCAL MINISTER
y, GOES TO GRAFTON

Rev. c. f.. Hamrick. pastor of the
North street NJ. l.. church. Tor inc pase
Two wears. has received Il call from st.
Andrews NJ. l.. church Of Grafton, and
viii take up his duties ut that church
tomorrow. This will leave the North
street pulpit vacant. and ms yet no sue
Fred Anderson, district superintendent.
however. stated last evening that the
North Street pulpit would be taken care
Of, and some one would be assigned 10
that pulpit tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
MISSION SERVICES
R.rnlar Sunday Services VIII be Con-
Snctsd Tomorrow In the Union Ms
sion, with the jail Services
in the Afternoon

Tomorrow evening Rev. G. ". Cory
vii, deliver the message. while Pete
Lawther, mins foreman at Beech Bot;
tom viii sing a solo. Lawrence Gahll,
an electrician at the Wheeling Mold ana
Foundry plant will preside at thH piano
I'D Jefferson and ]. IT. Nell VIII con-
duct the jail services. ,u
Rev, r. u. Fellcrs Methodist confer
encc evangelist will be in charge OF the
services this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
SWEET CIDER FOR. SALE.

II you want sweet cider direct from
tho farm, apply to Nichson farm. Fuf
ssd. n-6-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
RECRUITING DRIVE

Sergeant McGuffin. Of the U. 8. re:
cruiting office. Is about to start real
drive for recruits in this city. Ser
reants u. l.. Gribagy and Herbert Bur-
cess cess both from Huntington. reported
Yesterday morning for duty at the local
most, Along with these two men are
Sereeants Linden and T. B. Reyes. MAX
ing tho recruiting office In excellent
cruits.
A telegram received from the adjutart
Of the army states that West Virginia
has been allotted IS a man a day for thu
spring drive. This stats led the spring
drive last spring. because It has the best
recruiting party In tho United States.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-06
Is THERE ATTY GOOD TO
CRY OVE1 SILT MILK
DR.. J. N. Potter Will Deliver Interest
Ing Sermon on Next Sunday
Evening,

Special Harvest Home services will
Re held on next Sunday evening at the
Vance Memorial church at Woodsdnlc:
when Dr.. J. NJ. Potter. the pastor. Will
speak on the subject, rs There AIRY
Good In Crying Over Split Mix
Tho choir Of the church Will also rem
der several selections Of an appropriate
nature during the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

I MANCHESTER. Feb. 2T,--'But he
has valvuiar heart disease" protest
cd Mrs. Cecil Malonel OF Twickcn'
ham. and opened doggys mouth
again to pour down brandy. The
constable couldn't see u she was
Qncd 50, - $780,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
REVIVAL MAKES
KILLER CONFESS
After Tent Meeting He Sur
renders to Police

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Feb. sT.--An
Old fashioned holiness revival In a
tent at Manitou. Okla. which he at.
tended, caused Marion Bacoua. 20, "a
surrender himself on charge OF
murder To local police.
II killed n man down In Georgia
five years ago and ran away,
Raocus said as he entered police
headquarters and approached Chief
Rurney. I'm ready 10 so back and
stand trial"
Eaocua said he fled from Georgia.
changed his name and sought en-
ployment In lumber camps and other
remote places. Later. he went West
and worked In the oil fields. While
In Manitou he passed tent where
Holiness" preacher was conduct
Ing n revival, Curiosity impeiiei
him To enter. After hearing the
preachers sermon he decided to 20
back and stand trial.
AZ Little Rock, Ark. he was
robbed OF $500 which he had saved
up during the five years. He had
barely enough money left TO get him
10 Memphis, He decided 20 surrender
here and let the law come after him
Il killed a man named Tom
Phillips. at Madison. Ga. IN 1915. e
Baccus said. 'He was beating a
mule numerically when I lntcrfcreA
We got into a fight and struck him
ov~r the head with a stick. frarfur.
ing his skull I WIS Just a Kid and
| was almost scared 20 death. so l
ran away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
BY AII.EEN CLAIRE

Meet Miss Fioxxie stnrsis. small.
est chorus girl In the world Don't
crowd. gentlemen. the dog won't
bite. Not much. anyway.
Frossie's name is ''Peeswee." They
cab her Pcs~wee because she IL 80
smait--juat four feet five inches
She IL dancer and singer at
Levy'r orpheum~the third from the
end when abe Isn't leading the pony
ballet.
P-ewec's golden curls and petite
cr--ilmbs attract those fond fools
10 the audience who don't know art
when they see u. Hence kiax ~
the gentieman with the buck teeth
to tho rtwht OF Miss Pee wee.
King IN" is an English bull Of
distin xuished pedigree. He IL reg.
ssserwsi in New York aud Seattle
kennels. He has also registered n
plumber o. times IN the fianks@ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Spokane Mayor Raps the
Present Methods

SPOKANE. Wash. Feb. 27.-A
civic prosperity bureau. which would
perform the functions Of chamber
OF commerce. Is the idea Of Mayor
Charles A. Fleming.
Every citizen benefits from
prosperity" says Fleming. This be-
ing 80. he should pay for bringing
prosperity to his city. It's the city's
function, as I see II. TO boost itself
and attract manufacturers. tourists
and new citizens"
",rhe present method of pan
handling a few generous men in a
community 20 provide funds for
carrying on Chamber OF Commerce
work IS unfair" Fleming says.
so he has proposed a department
OF publicity" for the public utilities
division OF city government. of which
he IL head.
This division would make n spe-
clalty OF honest city advertising.
frankly warning away manufactur-
ers and citizens to whom It has little
TO offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
COMPLAINS OF
MONTE CARLOS
N. ]. Governor Asked to Halt
N. Y. Gambling

NEW YORK. Feb. 81. New
York's wild orgy Of gambling thru
New Jersey channels IL likely "a
come to an end II the letter written
by samuel Wilson OF tho Anti-saioon
league Of New Jersey 10 Governor
Edward /. Edwards Is needed. vii.
son declares that Bergen. Monmouth
and Hudson counties In Ssw Jersey
are veritahie Monte Carlos. His let.
ter says In part.
Some years ago Il became our
duty to appeal TO Governor Wood.
row Wilson TO intervene In the nj.
fairs Of Essex county for the sup.
preston Of disorderiy houses A. a
result OF Governor Wilson's intsrven.
ton. all OF the places complained of
were suppressed and all OF their pro-
prietor~ were convicted and served
terms in prison.
Having previously exhausted
every other avenue of law enforce
mens. h becomes my duty to appeal
20 you as tho chief magistrate Fol.
lowing arc the facts'
For many months our state
has been invaded By gangs Of
gamblers They have been opcr-
ating In Bergen, Monmouth and es-
pecially Hudson counties. Thru ex.
posuros under our supervision over
so convictions were obtained In tho
first two counties named. but your
and my home county OF Hudson has
been for years a vcritsble Monte
Carlo.
since the election tho lid In off
wider than ever and as all local and
county officials are either indiffer.
emit. negligent or In eoilusion with
these gamblers. the only responsible
official 10 whom we can appeal is
our governor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Holds Up Traffic
to Rescue Kitten
and Wins Praise

Holding up traffic at a busy
hour. Policeman Peter Maria Of
Springfield. Mass.. rescued a 1T.
tie black kitten from the wheels
OF n gasoline tuggernaut and
placed IL safely on the sidewalk.
His action won the commenda.
ton OF q delegate 20 a w. c. T.
y. convention at Springfield. who
happened TO DO an eve witness.
SO Traffic Officer Marra's hu.
name action was recorded In the
Springfield Union.
Seattle citizens saw the clip.
ping. and sent a letter of com.
mendation TO Chief OF Police w.
J. Guilty. The list OF signers
was headed by N. *. Dundas Of
the Pacific Steamship Co.. in Sc.
attic. who received reply from
the chief this week which said:
Il win see that the communi.
cation Is shown to the officer
and his brother officers. in hopes
that they will all use the same
judgment ind consideration when
opportunity offers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27

ISM any morc.
Gentleman In brown derble-, rnxs
upon p~~wee's gentleman friend
Notice the lower lief, hicuspidi Con
cenun,e upon the kindly yet prog
nathous tawi
Then mu,ter In the shadow Of the
stage door: "Ah. there. Llt,le oner'
King '.B- has a Jealous disposl-
ton lie VIII cffcc,naiiy sauslch
your affcctionats nature.
That's bis job.
Miss S,nrrss WAS n student OF
broadway high school three years
ago. Last year her sister. . muRl-
cal comedy star In Seattle. died Of
tho influenza Peewec went on the
stage TO keep her home Intact.
King m" went with her. lie In one
OF the family. lilo Is friend. eoun-
seller and protector of tn. worlds
smallest chorus girl.
That's his job. And II isn't lad
Job 81 that. 10 it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Makes Luckiest
Dodge of Death

NEW ORLEANS. La, Feb. a.
John Pouiard. Z. looks both ways be-
fore crossing a street now. He Isn't
assuming that he can repeat his re.
cent escape from death when he
dropped fat on the pavement 20
avoid an automobile. The machine
passed over him. n pair Of wheels on
each side. without inflicting injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
''Cobs" Desert Ship
for French Girls

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.--Twenty-flve
United States sailors who missed
their ship on a voyage from Brest
ana were rounded up later and
brought 10 Brooklyn Navy yard for
trial on charges Of desertion. said
French girls had proved 30 allurlng
that they had forgotten all about the
sailing date
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
FRISCO PLANS
AIR ORDINANCE
Proposed Provisions Would
Protect Public

SAN FRANCISCO. Fsb. 0~-lk
itial steps toward an aeriAl -
nance covering future aerial aGo1vo.
ties In this city. were takan w.
the ordinance COMMITTEES II ~ ~
port committee met in The aupUN
visitors chambers to take - m.
posed ordinances.
Several important regulations aro
provided for In the ortinanoo Uub.
mitted by Capt. Gleason. Tho ~
standing points are:
No stunt flying at low altitudGD
over tho field or city.
No flying over the city IT IN a1t1.
tude below 500 feet
Licensing OF all passenger carry
ing airplanes.
A daily inspection Of passangor
carrying airplanes.
A field master with compIete ca
troll of the field. and the fSejd o01
aerial activities - Be under tho jarinr
diction OF the police departments.
All pilots to be tested - q =.
briefly. capabilities and qualfflon-
tons, and that all pilots must pnsa
required standard tests.
A report and Investigation Of an
accidents. and a record Of arrivals
and departures at the field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Woman Makes Fool
Out of Army Pants

IDNDON,'Fe 27.---A eood-lookins
woman was fined $3.50 u few days
ago. because she wore an English
private's uniform. The charge read.
Wearing his matcsty's uniform In
a manner likely to bring 1t into con
tempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Tony Didn't Look
Like Much Money

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. .s.--Bo.
cause his CUTS were frayed and hts
coat faded Tony vondre couldn't cash
a sass check here. Instead thoy
locked him up while the poiico In.
vestirated him and tn. check.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Blamed Civilians
for Town Looting

Ell PASo. Texas. Feb. 27.--Civil.
ians. not viillstas. were responsible
for looting the town OF Lerdo. near
Torreon. February /. according TO a
report which has reached the Juarez
military authorities Troops from
TorrAon stopped the trsuble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
Lucky the Judge
Wasn't a Woman

LONDON, Feb. c7.--'Next time"
'admonished the magistrate 10 n man
charged with pushing women from
the sidewalk, 'be more polite. sup.
pose you had been brought before
a woman 5udge on this charge, then
what"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

The hanging the ball humble gift but one not to be
despsed when the joltng starts whatever the game
PICKING HE WINNER
Willard something like three hun
these
Willard big and be no living
champion lat that tm hve pounds and win
Two of The des n
guard lift him o the ring with punch. .
than Dempsey VIII
heavier than Carpen having nothing ike the
adv n Ind Willard knew
There Of lighter than WI
will be than Carpenter and just
picked Willard wn less than 20 per
10 centwi pick Carpenter 10
picked
did
romcl LIS historic
hitting experienced fighter SUCH
hasn't outside chance is OF course foolish little luck
may mi a big difference where beth the kick
THIRTY
until This fact
with the statistics which shew that Jmorbe the
Jenries Johnson and Willard had all crossed
Divide before they beaten
thirty by three While still
prime reaching championship heights they unbeatable
ThesOld with the Mystic Scyhe big factor
the heavyweight champion
In he Of left
inside eight events empires
crumble and dynasies settle back into dust
Youa bat above
the trick 1919 for the last time ON other major
the 400 mark in the last eight years
Those desiring the name address
sterling athlete
the denses pulse hopping
through He citizen be turned loose In
with football under his arm
Or as the sailor home
the and Evers Is back with the Cubs
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
MAN IS FINED $4,000
FOR SELLING LIQUOR

Chicago. Nov. 2.--,'This man appar-
entity Ia determined not to go dry"
commented Federal Judge lands yes
terday. as no imposed n sentence Of
thirty months In the federal pcniten-
tinry nj Leavenworth and fine OF $780,
900 upon Charles M. Sommers. owner OF
james grill.
Sommers and his cousin, william
Sommers, who was sentenced 10 ninety
days In the county jail and fined no.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
BOXERS ORDERED lip

Milwaukee, Nov. 2.--Joe yelling and
Lew Tender were yesterday ordered
to appear before the Wisconsin boxing
commission on Nov %. and \ show
cause why they should not be tanished
n year. The order Is the result of the
bout in which 9TH fighters particle
pated here on Oct. 20. The character
OF the exhibition at that time was such
that the boxing commission held up
their share OF the gate receipts pend
since been paid. The boxing commits
sion has no authority to permanently
hold up purses but 1t can prevent
boxers from fighting in the state II It
sees At.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
RENT LAWS NOT UPHELD

New York, Nov. 2.--Thc rent laws
passed 10 safeguard the interests OF
tenants at the recent session Of the
New York state legislature were de-
handed down late yesterday by SUI
prcme Court Justice Hotchkiss.
Justice Hotchkiss said the law was
unconstitutional because 1T deprlves
landlords from all remedy for repos.
session OF their property" and at IL
discriminatory because, as between
owners OF old and new buildings and
those who seek TO regain possession
for other purposes. the act denies the
equal protection OF the laws"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
Right Tackle.
ESPERANTO WINNER

HALIFAX, N. s., Nov 1.-THE Glouces-
ter schooner Esperanto came from be-
HAD In a heart-gripping race yester-
day and won from the Lunen-
berg schooner Delawana by seven min
utes and fifteen seconds Of time. there
prize money. The win gave two
straight victories to the United States
in the International series between the
Nova Scotia fishermen and their Massa-
chusetts rivals and thereby determined
the event for the year.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02

indications are that the race for the
1920 Dixie gridiron title will not be mar
rowed next Saturday. None OF the sew
en- teams which have escaped defeat
At the hands of other Dixie elevens APP
pear pitted against rivals which are
likely to upset them.
Tech. for instance, takes on Clemson
at Atlanta, Alabama grapples Vandy
at Birmingham, Georgia clashes with
virginia nj Charlottesville, the Missis-
si1bi Aggies meet Mississippi: ". M.
tackles North Carolina at Chapel
Anl, Washington and Lee opposes
West Virginia at Charleston. and Tu-
lane Is pitted against Florida at
#Tampa.
Washington and Lee may lose TO
West Virginia, but this win not AFFECT
tho Generals claim TO the Dixie title.
The only other contender which seems
even IN for q hard battle IL Georgia,
and the odds certainly favor her over
Virginia. after her to 0 defeat OF
Auburn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
PROBLEM PERPLEXINC
POLITICAL PARTIES

Boise Idaho Nov. R.---The amount OF
strength to DO shown by the nonparti
san league, In today's general election
was the problem perplexlng political
experts when the mon and women OF
Idaho went to the polls this morning
to choose presidential electors, a
United states senator. two representa-
tives IN congress and full list of
state and county officers.
The league has Its own candidate for
the goyernorship and has Endorsed the
democratic candidate for the senate.
In these two contests, the closest OF
today's races are expected. In inter-
est the senatorial fight overshadows
even the presidential contest in Idaho
circles
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
RUTGERS MEETS
NEBRASKA TEAM
New York Treated to Election
Day Gridiron Contest at
Polo Grounds.
WEsTERNERs FAVORED
tpy JACK vEIock.,

New York, Nov. az. N. s.)--The
old territorial borders that have ex-
listed In football for many years are
gradually being broken down as the
call OF sport reaches across the coun-
try.
Each year sees the number OF inter-
sectional games increased, and interest
In such games has become keen be-
cause there IL zip and smash to
such games that appeal to the football
field.
One Of the most interesting inter-
sectional games of the season will be
staged at the Polo grounds here today
when Nebraska meets Rutgers. The
sturdy corn huskers" have come all
tho way from Lincoln and while in the
east will appear In two contests, as
they are schedule to meet the strong
Penn State eleven at State College,
Pa, next Saturday. Nebraska went
into today's game favorito over
Foster sanford's New Brunswicltites.
The corn huskers" have one OF the
heaviest teams In the country. The
line Is a 200-pound wall from tackle to
tackle and the backfeld is heavy, but
fast
As an election day attraction today
the game was expected to- draw a
crowd Of some 10000 football en-
thusiasts.
The probable lineup:
Nebraska, Rutgers
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
NOME DEPOPULATED

Seattle, wash, Nov. 2.--Nome,
Alaska, which during the gold rush OF
1900 had population estimated Mt
$4,000. was left with only 300 inhab-
itants when the steamer Victoria, the
last boat of the season forfthe states.
sailed from there, according TO passen-
gers who arrived here today The Vic
toria brought h2S passengers from
Alaska, $50 Of whom were from Nome
Many OF these declared they would not
return.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
"vouR MEDICINE rs o. X"

writes; ''Your medicine Is o. X.
think Foley's Honey and Tar Ia the best
for coughs. | think your medicine IL all
you say II is. know ! would never be
without II. You may use my name"
phlegm, opens air passages and allnys
circulation, II stops sleop-dlstruhing
coughing at night. Children like II. Con.
tnlns no oniates. 10 Anderson, druggist,
CHATTANOOGA Tenn, (AdV.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
NOT WORKING nUT TIRED OUT

Wheel one feels always tired without
>sssrlxing. or suffers from backache. ium-
baso. rheumatic pains, sore muscles OF
stin joints II Ia not always easy to
locate the source Of trouble. but very
frequently IL can be traced to over
worked. weakened or diseased Kidneys.
Juntn. Colo. writes; MY kidneys were
giving me a great deal OF trouble for
SOME time. took Foley Kidney Pills
and they helped me right away" 10
Anderson. druggist, Chattanooga Tenn.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-02
ABE ATTELL RETURNS

Now YORK, Nov. 2.---Abe AtteII, for
mer featherweight boxing champion.
under indictment in Chicago In con-
nection with the alleged 'fixing' OF the
1919 world series, returned here yes
terday from Montreal and declared he
would go soon to Chicago to tell what
he knew OF the case. He declined to
saw anything further.