davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
n WANTED $4,000 AND | GOT IT."
C|C0TTE ADMITTED IN HIS CONFESSION

CHICAGO, Sept 29.-"Risberg, Gan
dill and McMullin were at me for a
week before the series started" Ed
die Cicotte told the grand jury in his
confession. "They wanted me to go
crooked. 1 needed the money. l had
the wife and kids. They don't know
this and I don't know what they'll
think.
$4,000 mortgage. l paid that off
with crooked money.
1.-THE eight of us-the eight under
indictment-got together in my room
three or four days before the series
started. Gandil was master of cere-
monies. We talked about throwing
the series and decided we could get
away with it. We agreed to do it.
Wanted the Cash
81 was thinking of the wife and kids
and how / needed the money. l told
them l had to have the cash in ad-
vance I did not want any checks.
didn't want any promises. l wanted
the money in bills before l pitched a
ball
1--WE all talked quite a while about
it. Yes, all Of us decided to do our
best to throw the game to Cincinnati.
Then Gandil and McMullin took US
all, one by one, away from the others
and we talked turkey. They asked
me my price. l told them $4,000,
paid in advance.
at was Gandil was talking to. He
wanted to give me some money at the
time and the rest after the games
were played and lost.
"'Cash in advance not G.. o. D. "
reminded him. If you can't trust
me I can't trust you. Pay or l play
ball
Gets $4,000 Cash f.
well, the argument went on for
some days, but l stood pat. l wanted
that $4,000, and l got it
"How I wish that l had not.
1.-The day before l went to Cincin-
natl put it up to them squarely for
the last time there would be nothing
doing unless | had the money
THAT night l found the money I'M
der my pillow. I had sold out
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
INDIANA Will THROW
HALF TON OF WEIGHT
AGAINST IOWA eleven

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 20. -
When Coach Jumbo Steihm swings the
Indiana university football eleven
against Iowa Saturday in the first
game of the Big Ten Conference sched-
ule the Crimson and Cream line will
throw. an aggregate of more than a
half ton of weight against the visitors.
This years line of the Indiana squad
is one of the heaviest and speediest in
years. When the left side of the line
goes into action, Pierce at center,
MUMMY at guard, France at tackle and
Hany at end will push into the fray
their aggregate weight of more than a
quarter of a ton. The other wing,
with Pierce, McGaw, guard; Captain
Risley, tackle, and Bell or Donovan at
end, has about similar weight. Coach
Stiehm's varsity squad will average
1853 pounds per man this year, and in
addition to this preponderance Of
weight the men have considerable
speed. Leonard, one of the half backs,
is the heaviest man on the squad and
tips the scales at 1876 pounds. Next to
him is Captain Risley, at 1876 pounds,
and Babe Pierce, center, swings the
pointer to $50 pounds. Kyle, the
speedy null back, weighs close to 10
pounds and is an unusual com bination
of weight and speed, plus ability to
find holes in the line. Raymond and
Bell, ends, are the lightest men on the
list a candidates and each weighs
near 145 pounds.
Many new plays are being put forth
by Stiehm in preparing his varsity can
didates for Saturdays contests. All
players came through the Franklin en-
counter without even bruises, and dur
ing this week strenuous scrimmage
and tits with the freshman eleven
have been planned. Mathys, a varsity
candidate for quarter back, is hard
at work developing drop kicking. so
that, in case of a close game with
Iowa, some points may be obtained
by his toe. Captain Risley is putting
in much time kicking from placement
and has obtained considerable accur-
acy with this style of football action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
EARlHAM CR|PPLES
MAY Be HANDICAP
IN FRANKLIN FRAY

Injuries to the Quaker football stars
may handicap them in the game with
Hanover on Reid Field Saturday.
Coach Move is worried over slight
knockouts that have been coming to
his players during the past week. Five
first string men and one likely scrub
have been forced to discontinue active
scrimmage.
Robert kellum, sub-end, received a
fractured ankle near the close of Tues
day nights Scrimmage, and Will be out
of the game the rest of the season.
Fred Chambers, who was showing up
as one of the best guards in the his
tory Of Earlham, received a dislocated
shoulder in Mondays scrimmage and
will be out of the game for the first
part of the season. Ray Johnson re-
ceived a sprained back in the same
workout. lookout and Nicholson,
both ends, have been unable to get
into scrimmage because of a cracked
rib and sprained knee respectively.
Wendbin, halfback, has charley
horse" which is bothering him con-
siderablv and slows down his natural
speed
Little Hanover Dope.
What little iope can be gained on
Hanover states that hey have an ex-
ceptionally heavy line and fast light
backfeld A new coach has the down
staters in hand and has been showing
them through their PAGES for the past
two weeks.
The Hanover team is composed of
practically all veteran players and
they expect to take the Quaker scalp
according to reports.
Tuesday nights workout in the
Earlham camp consisted of signal
practice, running with the ball and
blocking with considerable time spent
attacking the dummy This is some
departure from what was expected, but
Coach Move is taking no chances on
his team being laid up for the opening
| fracas. A light scrimmage will prob
ably be held Wednesday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29

'Commy' and the other boys to pay
off mortgage on farm and for the
wife and kids.
"The first ball l pitched l won
dered what the wife and kids would
say if they ever found out | was a
crook. l pitched the best ball l knew
how after that first ball. But I lost
because l was hit, not because l was
throwing the game
Jackson's Confession
Joe Jackson described his confess
sion to the grand jury as follows:
Il heard l had been indicted. I de-
cided these men could not put any
thing over on me. I called up Judge
Mcdonald (Chief Justice Charles A.
Mcdonald. of the Superior Court. who
directed the grand jury inquiry and
told him l was an honest man. He
said I know you are NOT and hung
up the receiver.
Il figured somebody had squawked
and that the place for me was the
ground floor l went over to tell him
what l knew.
Il got in there and said: I got
$4,000 and they promised me $4,000.
Lefty Williams handed it to me in a
dirty envelope l told that to Judge
Mcdonald
"He said he didn't care what l got:
that If I got what 1 ought to get for
grabbing the game of the kids,
wouldn't be telling him my story l
don't think the Judge likes me.
What Others Said.
Before we broke up, I climbed
Gandil and McMullin and Risberg
about it. They said. you poor simp,
go ahead and squak. Wen all say
your a liar. Some of the boys were
promised more than you and did not
get as much
And I'm giving you tip. A lot Of
these sporting writer's have been say
ing the third game of the series was
On the square. The eight of US did
our best to kick it and little Dick Kerr
won the game by his pitching. Be-
cause he won it these gamblers
double-crossed us for embarrassing
them.
"Theyve hung it on me. They
ruined me when | went to the ship
yards, but I don't care what happens
now. l guess I'm through with base
ball. | wasn't wise enough like Chick
(GandilD to beat them to it.
NOW Risberg threatens to bump
me off. That's why had all the bail
ifs with me when | left the grand
jury room I'm not under arrest yet,
but I'm not going to get far from my
protectors until this blows over"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
Wayne County Auto Dealers
Meet at Haqerstown Monday

Members of the Wayne County Au-
tomotive associa ton will meet in Ha-
gerstown Monday evening when a
banquet will precede the regular semi
monthly meeting of the organization.
The banquet will start at 1880. The
regular business session will follow.
Members of the organization living in
this city are expected to leave here at
$50 by automobile, starting from the
E. w. Steinhart company building.
TIL meeting at Hagerstown will be
held in the building owned by the
Leslie-Lemon company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
WIN BY CLEVELAND
WILL INCREASE LEAD
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29-Holding one
game lead over Chicago in the fight
for the American League flag, Cleve-
land today had an opportunity to
further widen the breach by defeating
st. Louis in the final engagement of
the series, while the White Sox are
idle.
The Indians have scored three con-
secutive victories here, none of the
local moundsmen going the full nine
innings before the attack of the
league leaders. BY winning four
games of the five remaining on the
schedule, Cleveland will clinch the
pennant, irrespective of the outcome
of the series of three games which
Chicago starts here Friday to round
out the season.
Coveleskie was manger Sneakers
probable pitching selection today with
Van Glider or Lynch as his opponent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
ARRANGE MAIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - Postal
service between France and Brazil I'M
der the supervision of the French min
istry of public works has been pro-
vided for by decree of the Frencl.
government, according to a report
from Paris today to the department Of
commerce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
Pennsy Athletic Chiefs
Will Meet in St. Louis

Omer Todd, athletic director of the
Richmond division of the Pennsylvania
railroad, will be present at meeting
of athletic directors of the Pennsy[
vania system in st. Louis late this
week. The future athletic policy of
the railroad will be discussed, relative
to inter-division football, basket ball
and bowling 1t is thought likely that
the local division will put football
team and bowling league in the field
this winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
Yesterday S Games
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

Al st. Louis R. H. E
Cleveland ..... O31 o20 300 II 1
ST. Louis. Ill Dol O10-5 10 3
Bagby and O'Neill; Bayne, Burwell
and SEVERED.
At Boston g games)- R.H.E
Washington -. 600 900 300-3 s 9
Boston ........ 100 020 2Ox-5>12 G
Shaw, Shirley and Charity; Pen.
mock and Schang.
Second game RH.
Washington . 900 500 100 II 10 /
Boston .. 004 600 OO2 o--6 IA |
Courtney, Acosta and Picinich; Mey.
ers, Hoyt and Schang.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo e games)-- RH. E
Kansas City. 100 600 01G-2 Z !
Toledo .....0 oil OO4 10x-7 10 |
Lambert, Brown and Lamb, Connol
ly; Okrie and Woodall.
Second game RHE
Kansas City. 1903 600 1877 10 9
Toledo .... 100 O01 O3o-5 q :
Ross, Weaver, Ames and Sweeney
Mead. Middleton and Mcneil.
At Indianapolis R.H. Z.
Milwaukee $500. 103 100 1923 II ]
indianapolis -. 900 600 300--3 5 {
Trentinan and Staylor; Cav, Caver
and Henline
At Louisville R.H. i,
st. Paul. 40 002 0O3-7 II z
Louisville ....,.111 020 OBS 16
Foster, Griner and McMenemy
Wright. Long and Kocher.
At Columbus q games)- R.H. +
Minneapolis -. 100 900 O10-2 6
Columbus 900 003 00x-3 5 {
Loudermilk and Meyer: Eldridge
and Kelly.
second game R. II. r,
Minneapolis 49,. 001 03O OOo-4 ]
Columbus 1000 600 1O0-1 5 :
George and Mayer; Sherman ant
DEUEL.
A lot of poole would be willing tc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
SHILLINCFORD CELDINC
wins TR0TTING ROAD
RACE AT EATON FAIR

EATON, O., Sept. 29.-With his Red
Pilgrim, sorrel gelding, by Pilgrim H.
Herman Shillingford won the gentle
mems trotting road race at the Preble
county fair Tuesday, the opening day
of the weeks racing. V. Seabrook's
Puritan Maid, bay mare, by Nutwood
Wilkes, was second. o. D. Brewers
Tennessee Todd, bay horse, by Direc-
tor Todd, finished third. The owners.
all Eaton men, drove their own
horses.
The road race was confined to
Preble county and the heats were half
mile. The best time of the four heats
necessary to decide the race was
lis IA.
Fines ShiIIineford.
After the third heat of the race
Judge Swepston announced fine Of
SIS had been imposed upon Shilling
ford for pulling his horse in that
heat. After the finish of the fourth
heat Judge Swepston reprimanded the
drivers for letting up and he an
nounced the heat was mo heat" and
would be raced over. with driver re-
placing Shillingford, who was suspend
ed from driving during the remainder
of the week.
Orwell White replaced Shillingford
for the repeated fourth heat. Sea-
brooks mare broke" on the back
stretch in the repeated heat and ran
a considerable distance and nosed Red
Pilgrim out under the wire.
The judges declared Red Pilgrim
winner of the heat, Judge Swepston
announced Red Pilgrim won the first
two and fourth heats. Puritan Maid
won the third heat, was third in the
first two heats and second in the final
heat. Tennessee Todd was second in
the first two heats and third in the
remaining two heats The purse was
500.
Summary of the 2:13 pace, purse
$3.50, was as follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
DIES WHILE EATING MEAL,

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 29.-John
Voelz. farmer died suddenly while
eating his dinner at his home near
here Monday. Apoplexy was the cause
was the cause of his death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29

The trouble with too many men is
that while, in general, they wish to
make an honest living, they have a
mental reservation in favor of making
any kind that has money in it and
not much work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GAMES TODAY,
NofinnaI AarnA

GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston, (2).
American League.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
New York at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Milwaukee at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St. Paul at Louisville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29

Tive base hits-Daubert, Schmidt.
Left on bases--Cincinnati, 3; Pitts
burg, 5.
Struck out-By Eller Q; by Cooper 2.
Base hits-Off Eller, 5.
Time of game-1:17.
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
Labor Calendar

The brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
Local Glen Miller GIL, meets on the
second and . fourth Tuesdays every
month
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29
Pittsburgh.

lOCdlS % D ~ 81 10
*Crane ran for Rariden in seventh
inning
+Summa batted for Morrison in
ninth inning.
Innings
Cincinnati ............ 900 002 30*-5
Pittsburgh 101 Dol 0O0-3
Two-Base Hits-Bigbee, Carey, Barn
hart, Grimm.
Three-Base Hits-Daubert, Duncan.
Left on Bases-Cincinnati, 7; Pitts
burgh, 6.
Struck Out-By Eller, l; by Bren-
ton, 8; by Morrison, 1.
Bases on Balls Off Eller, 1; off
Hamilton, 2.
Base Hits-Off Eller, 8; off Brentop,
/ off Hamilton, 7.
Umpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Time---1:35
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-29

A lot of poole would be willing to
let well enough alone if well enough
would let them alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
HARDING URGES ADOPTION Of !
NEW WAR PREVENTION PLANS

comprehensive discussion of the LeaRu,
81 Nations from tho wrmcn's viewpoint,
IN front porch speech. He intimated
This may bc one OF his most important
front porch addresses. Ii viii be made
IL Il delegation Of women voters.
Before leaving for Columbus to play
golf this afternoon, Senator Harding
conferred with Dr. Newell Dwight Hills
pastor Of plymouth church. Brooklyn.
Dr. Hillis later gave out statemen.
in which he said that possibly ons
reason why the tide is ebbins away
from tho party in power" is "bccaus.
the people think that Governor Cox IL
illustrates IN" law. Of arithmetical pro.
gression. Beginning with the charge
that tho Republicans were spending
eight million dollar in buying tho
presidency. he jumped to fifteen mil
lions and yesterday tn thirty millions.
and soon probably in the spirit Of pro-
grCssion. will have tho Republicans
spending the total annual income Of the
nation as corruption fund. and next
week ne will have us borrowing mone:-
fro mGcrmany. Sidney Smith once sati
concerning certain fables. that 4 super
stition was dead whenever the people
begin to laugh 1t IT,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
Estate BANKER WILL
VOTE ON BOND ISSUE

charleston. W. Va. Sept. 1.-Two
hundred bankers from all parts Of the
state. here attending tn" twenty
seventh annual convention "f tn" West
Virginia Bankers Association. VIII iakc
n vote Tomorrow morning. At Ia" iinnI
business session. on tn" proposed amend
mont to Ii" state constitution. rroNld-
ing Crr u bond issue of {|n.oo0.0Qn for
good roads. which will b. passed upon III
tus. general election In November.
Decision To take a Nui" "n tn" uH'S-
ton followed u dcbu'r Ht this after
moons scs~i"u when TN" rr"p"S"d
amendment WAS defended by l'""n J Ice
tuuletr. of West Virginia University.
and opposed by Former i;oNeTn"r Will
liam \ MacC"rkl'. of Charleston.
Election of officers and s"l"cii"n ~ a
pIaCc FOR holding the next annual CON
. vcnt.on Is included in tn" program 'GT
tomorrow morning. along win al
dresses by II T. Atw""d. Of thicaG"'
and Edmund rlatt, of WaShinSt"n o.
morrow afternoon the visitors VIII IN
Spc,t the United States naval "r!nah'H
u,anr AZ South Charleston and two large
glass plants Al anawha city. Ihr an
nual banquet will bring IN" convention
To- Il close tomorrow might.
= special motion piC'ur" a. local
vaudeville house was provided TOT 'he
visiting bankers and their ladies To-
D uiCht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16

Scranton. Pa. Sept. l5.-Tollowing =
meeting o: insursent mine workers hold
herr to-day for the purpose OF discuss
ing future action. n statement WAS given
out by the leaders Of the movement TO
the effect that the men now out on va
cation" in District No. |, would do what
ever the men IN the two lower districts
did.
The Statnmen, was made by Enoch
Williams. recognized leader of the tnsur-
gent movement.
We Will be guided by what the Off
GERS OF the Hazeltou and PottsviNe dis
,r!cts recommend" said williams. Amy
request or order from the policy COM
mit,ee. which IS controlled by the Off
GERS OF Districts : and vii! be ooeyed
ny the vacat.onists but the men OF the
Pennsylvania company IN the P!ttston
dis tr!ct who have been on strike for
some time against the contract system.
will likely not be guided by any recom-
mHndati"n OF tn" policy committee.
Thcse men are on strike. We arc on Va
cation"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
PRESIDENCY BOUGHT
AND PAID FOR
INTERESTING SIDE LIGHTS ON AC-
TTVTTY OF DEMOCRATIC
COLLECTORS
Millionaires Who Got Anibasaad orshtps
From woodrow Wilson Now Very
Active in support OF Cox

Columbus Sept. IA dispatch from
New York quotes James ". Gerard. the
new millionaire collector Of Democratic
campaign funds rs follows: 'Why not
get all that We can get and call that the
minInunI"
This - very interesting with Cover
nor tUN raising 4 tremendous dust
about quotas. No quotas. FOR Mr.. Ger
dri. In the comprehensive language Of
Mr.. cox himself. the Sky - the limit
for tie man VINO j. responsible for re-
suits. And. when all Is SAID and done.
Il more sincere. II less sensational. than
In" other method.
Mr.. C;~rdrd hy the way. gave $4,000
to the Wilson campaign fund and was
rewarded With the HmhasShdorShip to
Germany. i. {. l'"uhcld EUI" 522,nOO
ana got tIr Austrian amhn>SLdorship;
Charles, l.. Gran" gave a i"ih. of S"n.-
UuO and harvested the mission to thlh.
Henry MurEanIh1u contributed $4,000
and hr,am" dmb SSddor to Turkey. John
barton Iaync contributed Sl5.nnO and Is
secretary If the INTERIOR. Hugh {. Wal
L,cr gave sl0. .nuu and - amha> >Sador to
France. TIL" last ml%nt h" :Hd"iin!t"lN
extended. rIC charge mad" 10y COVER
nor cox is that somebody - trying 10
"huy' tho pnVcrnmcr:, Isn't th"r" 4
clear Indication here that Somrhldy al
ready has been bought and Ia.d for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
Wheeling 01-Cas Magnates
Indicted By New York Jury
Cummings Not Keen
For SenatOrShip
Nv Marx Sullivan

,.,,,o,,,l I.,,iyrt,.,I ,'urrrsrnIt,l,n, Of The
Iur,lIirrurrr and th,. New York
I,,,utnr I,nsi
>-,,, ynrk son, T.. 5..TIr Democrats :
,,r ,nrr,ri.rut viii name Friday their
,,uLLI,r, for I'uitrd states a"nrt II to
nI,;,u," Frank Il. Brand"E"". They nom
il.,t.. hv convent ION. and II had h'ra cN-
,a..r,I for several w,,,xs lh.t -, u"'n-
in .,,,,n ,,.nrIld go la lIu.n"r :. 'LnGtllnGi
ri,. recent national ,Atl-u.n ! Of ;hc
br,,,,.r,ti. I,,rIy
,Ir NnuJ,' nrwr\rr Mr.. cunm in :
conferred with . number ut the Dem
,,tI. LEADERS rt the state and a.
,,,.s,,.I unytliInrnrss To- tak" tn. nom
.tu.I,uu u, put mis- unW lIngnrSa on
;I,,. ..,,,,,,I If hrlup tired nul l,y Iwn
Ir,r+ n nnrI work IS head of the ma
i.nm,l nrrnuiHaIinm II" add II w"u.h
H.. has preference" 1" lHh" = I""' ANA
,ulIy IA Iur " est li, r,ld h' h"I"'h
inr- C"nn,.,II,uI part, l""'irr7 !" IA"
..u,.nllun tumuII"w u"uId h' ruhI"d
hs nI, uI-hrn
i,L. n, ,u,n,ulmpa' .lr,.r,"m "a nm"l.
,I,, +, un .,u. .l-, a,nItnIIu Who's"
,..,,.,f,,tI.,r uouId Lc .iIh., 90 ir,nr.In
I,. L..,II, q. nuli na .nn.h inter" 81
r ,, ,.,,I.II ,,.t..i.l,. 81 r."ml,., -, "I
a. ,,,,.,,,i,,,.. L... . n.lI.nnI ..r,,I"
-, ,I,....,,. .I IT,, l.,tu,
,,,I.,,.. .,,I 81 ,..r.nr e. .unrnr, IIi'
49,. .'',,, i,,,,, I,. :. ,..n,onrI""
,.,.,l,II, ~. L., - uI... e. l. /" l., hrl ~
..l ,I,, I,..r,,.. ,.,,, ,"uI" u" ,hls 'r''"i'
..,,,fr, "a u,uu.a u,,r. rnd
.,,.,,,,,,,.. .,,, ,,s-fu rol,"n T." r"t 'hr
r.,,,.,,prI. ra,ry - L., ~ ,"lo h"rrr'dlY
rI,uIIy To- ruurrlo w"ulI uud"uir"hii 3
nr h,u too flrt "r lnrG' r"ri "i
,,,, ,nro
Ia ,.,,,,r,, llru, tho I,,n",rnIe hn'" "ll
rI..rr ,rr,,rniu.,I tho h"ro "C h"niinE
.I.,,ri I.,nn,I.rrr G,uniur Ernnd"E'" is
q, ,f.r,niucd man who 'nH"s "Sir.n"
r..4Irlrus Ito VA M "VirrIu" anti sui 70
irar,st md an IIr"ronriInhl" against tn"
Iopgu,. nr %niiUnr Du both questions
,r ,>rrcuc stand and III" violence Of
,.nIr.. - ChIs uilcranc"s created bitter
hr.filrv Tho pcmurrn' g rely ON the
y,,tu,u'. vote being cast against Brandc-
-, uu both the League Of Nations and
TI,. AMI suffrage counts
E:and, 60, much more than Johnson
or inr.,h. was he man who forced III"
Er,ublIcan Cunvcut'"n IN Jun" to adopt
an anti-I.cnGu, f Nations plank. w hen
:, cIr:ion Of me party. lei by ex-senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-16
Urgent Appeals Made
For Nursing Recruits

Special Dispatch {" lnt"'htcn'Tr.
I'lnrkshurc. " Va Sept. l.. rEcnI
appeals for recruiting N" ranks "i ~"
.rs -, ,nd,,'s sessions OF pcac-tim"
program rnnfcrrnr" OF Potomac d,yisI
ion. Rod Cross workers. winch or"n"n
here this morning and vii, continue IN
session until tomorrow niEht' n" u!-
vision connrises number "f counties IN
Naryland Virginia and West virginia:
from which delegates from upward "l
nifty chapters are attending.
The principal speakers iyda! "eT'
- ac;inr director Of the divisions de
partmcnt of nursing. and Davis r.
Brown. Of Washington. associate mana
ger Of the division. They declared mat
nursing and general community hcatth
work offer better oppor t
wnmon tEan ever before. and higher
remuneration than women in other No-
cations receive.