davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Executors Sale of Cows, Horses,
Mules, Goats, Dairy Outfit,
Farming Implements, Wagons,
Carriages, Harness, Etc.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
At the Farm of the Late J. ].
Darlington, Herndon, Va:
MONDAY. NOV. LIST, 1920,
Commencing l 80 PM.
Four Registered Jersey Cows. three Farm
Horses, three Mules. twelve Angora Goats.
Farm Wagons Carriages Harness, Lime
Spreader. Mower. Drill. Binder, Corn Planter,
Harrows, Cream Separator and Dairy Outfit,
Brooder Hay Rake. Roller, Patent Cow
Stanchions. sprayer and Miscellaneous Per
gonal Property.
Terms cash Sale rain shine.
b. order Of the executors. oce6-d&dbs .exsu
THOs. J. OWEN & son, ACCTIONEERs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27

THAYER AVE. SILVER SPRING. Md
Attractive brick bungalow; s rooms, pantry
and bath; cement cellar; sewerage; city water
and electricity; lot 5Ox220; one block from car
line; = ,0o0 nndar present MARKET pgtce. Phone
Wead6ide CIV. Ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC, AUCTS..
It's 18th st.

SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STOR-
AGE CHARGES.
Notice is hereby given that on SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER THIRTEEN. 1920. AT TEN
AM, there will be sold at public auction in
the rooms of c. G. Sloan & Co.. Inc, tbs 18th
ST., Washington, D. c., to enforce liens for
storage charges, ETC., due and unpaid. all
household goods, etc, stored with rs in the
names Of Mrs. Eliza Bass. Mr.. j. F. Bates,
Mrs. Elizabeth Berry, Capt. ID. Block. Mrs.
Annie Campbell Mrs. Gertrude Gordon. Mrs.
Maud n. Grub. Mrs. NJ. J. Harmon. Miss
L. Huelsbof. Mrs. X. B. Hess. Mr.. r. 5.
Lane, Mrs. Frances NJ. Hutson, VIM. A.
Parker Mr. Charles A. Perkins, Mrs Maria
Randolph, Mr.. Cornelius Ray. Mr.. T. P. Tarp-
ley, Mrs. r. c. Wood.
UNION STORAGE CO.. INC.
7OJ Florida ave,
oc27no3 Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-27
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

EIGHT SMALL BRICK INVESTMENT
houses near It'll and Pa. ave-, renting for
$lO2 so monthly; will rent for more assessor
valuation over $4,000; will sell for $40. 500,
or trade at same price and add up in 1900
in cash for up-to-date six or eight room house.
in good hrstclass northwest section and worth
the price.
OWNER,
Address Ant 3. 14a 2Sa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
PROGLANAS DEL GOBERNAD0R DE PUERTO RICO

Z : . y .
! de Elecciones no podria obtenerse re-
cord 9 registro Official del resultado
de las elecciones en- el colegio electo-
raj que espondiera tai hoja de
coteJo;
POR IANIO, resueivese g y ewes per "a
Junta lnsular de' Elecclones de Puerto
RICO;
! Secclon l.-Que los lnspectores de
eieccrones de cada coieglo electoral
enntregaran En- al presidente &c "a Jqnta
I LOCAL o!s de Eiecclones del mulnnlclplo nun a
aye corresponds tsr sl tai coieglo, copia de
"a hoJa de eoteJo expressive Del result
tado tst de las eiecclones en- sus 5 respec-
tlvos coleglos electEoraies. '1ss
| "Secci6n 2. Que las hojas de cote
jo que entregaren los inspectores de
! ielecciones q los Presidentes de las
Juntas Locales de EIecciones en- la
forma dispuesta mas arriba, seran
lcopias claras, correctas- detalladas
idel pliego de cotejo que hubieren in
Iclufdo en- el paquete de las papeletas,
llistas de votantes, y otro material
electoral, segun 10 requiere ia Seccion
8S de Ia Ley Electoral.
"Secci6n 3.-Que los Presidentes
de las Juntas Locales de Elecciones
daran cada inspector de elecciones
un recibo por Ia hoja de cotejo que
les fuere entregada en- Ia forma que
mas mas arr arrlba q Sc requleare qLa y dlspone en-
I ila pressente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
FL sNURVOf HOTEL AMERICA
145-155 WEST l7TII STREET lCerca Broadway
NEW YORK CITY. N " E

Ell "Hotel America, el dnico ho-g
tel netamente espaiiol que existe,
en- Nucya York, acaba de ser tras-,
ladatio al ndmero ,ciento cincuenta
v cinco, de la callef fcuarsnta ", sic
te,9 a pocos passes de Ia gran Ayehi-;
tla BrOadway.
! Fundado el afo 1885 ha lido su-
friendo transformacaiones v expe-
rimentaild0 progresses a medfda que
/, ID, ham demandado las necesidades.
Il Id 5Mportahcia que han adquiri-
10 las eorfidntes comercfales espa-
nolas hispanoamericanas con es-
fe pals, y9el gran ntimero de tu-
ristas que diario 10 visitan, hizo
pequelo el iiltimo edificio que .ocu-
paba eT}SsHotel America" Y la. en-
presa compr6 auna magnffica casa
modegna con .diez pisos, dotada de
todos los adelantos, Y a la altura
del mas exigente comfort
La nueva casa tiene7 eapacidad
para alojar comodamente, 800 per-
sonas " sus trescientas habitaciones
accomplishments amuebladas, al
igua13 que sus amplios comedores
'beilamente tleeoradds, NADIA tienen.
que enFidfar d los de los grandes
hoteles neoy6rquinos.
rs su suyadministrador ell condueno
del antigua hotel, don Juan M.
Berutich, quien 'goza de gran popu-
laridad v ule a 'slt eNpresiva anna
bilidad, una energfa vigorosa, pues-
ia al seryicio del -constante mejOra-
miento del Hotel America. Lo
secunian en- sus faenas antiques
": entusiastas, lempleados del hotel;
" este undo. a que. Sc trata de una
empresa RIGA, nos hace augurar que
e1 "Hotel America, o 10 que es 10.
mismo:a ell linic0 hotel netamente.
espaf1ot que eNiste en- Nueya York,
esta llamado a. ser el verdadero hO-
gar de todos los individuos de Ia
Raza que visiten Ia gran ciudad.;
Las notas pecuEiares del '.Ho-
telGAm6rica ,han sido siempre las
del mas neto 'hispanismo y ell am
biente, familiar. que en- Ell Sc respira ;.
No es uno de esos hoteles- en-, que
nadie Sc conoce. En- el hay ambien
te de hogar. Y este, afladido a que
, ell idioma que en- el Sc habla es\ el
castellano, 10 ha hecho, para los
espafioles e hispanO-americanos, que
visftan New York, algo asf como un
oasis salvador en- medic de esta
gran ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28

I psrsonas inscripta$ como electores de
Puerto Rico estaran en- La obligation
| de yotar, y que cualquler elector ,ins
IIcrito que dejare sde depositat sus yoto
Fsiil lnl lnotiso 1ustMlcado sera culpa-
bls de un delito mellos memo grave, "misde-
meanor I
..POR CUANTQ, Ia Secci6n 20 de
+! diclia 81 ley dispone que el superihten-
den dentee General neral &c Elecelones informa- ma
ra q los tscaies l1:s &c las Cortes de Dis
lStIito respectlyaS, los nombres de To-
lcs los eleetores nscrltQs, Iensisus res,
pstSaNos dlstrrlptos Que delareH de 'Vo.
sli tar en las eleeeionses, mes, sin haber sido
eHstlsadgs de ese deber poErs'laf e591npta 1pta
lnsulats de Eleecioiies, para, fines dc
lilS. 81 on, Z, y procesp feglln 10 pres
slte 't = W Y. :. 1
+ l,oR .,llRt GtANfo,@ios aslentos que hi.
I sta2 estesen los secretaries de colegio en-
sus listas de yotantes de las palabras
veto Y mo yoto1t despues de los
!, i'os3 =
sat's $50 s, " ~ !. iq'Vt0 =
9f'issi 9si - 20 YH = euPe
~ ~ = =. =, ~ y iV e
= i3sY = ~ - -e W. -9pee ios
qua,, gu Is ,de9aFen 81 de Votar que ha de cert,
sa, !,.e 10 ,issss i ,9efi . ina' nas n'
|
'e.si,l ..pop -. N,ro i a,,ioto a. Z i,
en- 10 que ataile tales enidosos en- los
certiticados i "a de inscription rs Is protege,
a las personals que depositaren sus
votar, a cuya protection puede renun
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28
EL PuEBLo DE PUERTO RICO
oficina del secretario Executive.

.ss
] San Juan, P. .lR., 25 de agosto de
ibt192o.
ltisd Boletin
Administrative
'lA No. 1876.
: PR0CLAMA DEL GOBERNADOR
5sa DE. PUERTO RICO.
La siguiente resolution adoptada
por la Junta Insular de Elecciones, en-
Session celebrada Ell II de agosto de
1920, queda por la presente aprobada:
Resolution disponiendo la entrega
de copias de las hojas de coteio por
p los Inspectores de Elecciones los
Presidentes de las Juntas Locales de
Elecciones.
9 '.sPOR CUANTO, la Seecion rs de
la Ley Electoral en- vigor dispone que
9 Ell Superintendent General de Elec-
clones facilitara cada colegio cleo
toral .por 10 menos seis hojas de cote
jos
"POR CUANTO, dicha ley (Seccio-
mes 83 y 84) dispone que cada Jun
ia Local de Elecciones utilizara sola-
mente dos de dichas hojas de cote
jo, prescribiendo que una de elias Sc
ra enviada. a la Junta Insular de
Elecciones Y la otra fijada en- la pa
red del colegio electoral para infor-
placi6n del p1blico; Y
"POR CUANTO, las hojas de cote
jo fijadas para information del 'pu-
blico no llenan SUI cometido de name
ra adecuada, debido su destruction
por los elementos y a otras causas y
la circunstancia de que nuchas son
fjadas en- propiedad particular alqui-
1ada para fines electorales, cuyo
arrendamiento expira la noche del dfa
de las elecciones; Y
4'1 "POR CUANTQ, las Juntas Loca-
les de Elecciones necesitan copias de
todas las hoias- de cotejo fin de OBJ
tener los datos para cunplir las dis
posiciones de la Junta Insular de Elec
clones en- 10 que respecta al aviso
por TELEGRAPH del resultado de las
elecciones en- sus respectivos munich
pios;
'a "POR CUANTO, en- case de la per-
dida de las hojas de cotejo Due Sc re-,
quiere Sc envien a Ia Jdnta Insglar,
q. D..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28

gun 10 dispuesto en- la Seccion IL de
Ley para establecer Ia Ley de ms
cripciones y Elecciones', aprobada Ell
25 de JUNO de 1892
EN- TESTIMONIo DE 10 CUAL
he firmado esta proclama y he
cho estampar en- ella el Sello
de Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
en- la ciudad de San JUAN hoy
veinticinco de agosto de mil no
vecientos yeinte.s
..s Arthur Yager,
a Gobernadprg
= Promulgada de acuerdo con la ley,
en- 25 de agosto de 1920.
r. Siaca Pacheco,
Secretario Executive de Puerto Ri
co. ,a
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
odeina ds1 seoretario Bjecutipo.
san Juan, P. R., 25 de agosto, 1920
Boletfn>
Administrative
No. 1875. sea
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28

dencio MontafIez, en- dieZ me-
tros con d. Bruno Viiias, en-
clavando en- dichO solar una
casa de MADEIRA techada de
" hierro de cinco Y medic me-
tros de frente, por nueve me-
tros de fondo.
Dicho inmueble sera vendido pOr un
precio mfnimo de MIL DOSCIENTOS
DOLLARS, Isl ,200) no aQmitiendose~
ofertas memories de esta suma segun
dispone Ia orGen de la COrte.
La subasta tendrd efecto el dfa 6 de
Septiembre las 2<de su tarde, en- la
oficina del Marshal suscribiente situada
en- el edifici6 ocupado por la Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Secci0n Primera,
debiendO el licitadOr que 0btenga la
.buena pro aceptar como buena la titu-
laci0n del indicado inmueble.
San Juan, ?. r. AgOsto Il de 1920.
Il. MGrtincs Reyes, Marshal de la
Corte de Distrito de San Juan Secci6n
Primera.
Por p. del MaRsdIlO.
Sub-Marshal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-08-28

dicial de San Juan, Puerto Rico, al pd
blco hago saber:
En- vrtud de una 0rden de esta Cor
tie de Distrito eXpedida ell dfa 10 de
Agosto de 1920, Ell el expediente de uti-
lidad necesidad arriba eXpresado pro
ceder6 a vender ell pGblica subasta de
cOntado en- moneda de los Estados Uni
dos de America y al mejOr postor, una
finca propiedad de la menOr Rita Mar
tin0 MILAN, cuya description es la 81
guiente: -.a
,..... ,-..- URBANA: Solar situadO
., Ell el barrio de Santurce de
esta capital, compuesto dc
...-.-.. ciento sesenta y seis metros
ochenta Y cinco centfmetros
T cuadrados; >colinda por el
Norte en- diez metros con Ia
Gale del Hospital; por el
Sur Ell nueve metros cuaren-
| ia centfmetros cuadrados con
d. Marcelino Sierra por el
4 l.i9 j Este, con catOrce metros
cuarenta centfmetros con ID.
Felipe Cuchf; Y por ell Oeste
en- nueve metros con d. Pru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
Bright Spots in the Sport Arena

preston. the Frog knocked him out.
John Bull gave himself over to lamenta,
lions and Uncle Sam laughed and
laughed and laughed.
lish upon recovering from the shock OF
Beckett's defeat. heap maledictions up
on his head and toss him ASIDE: Iney
did not. With the sense OF 1air play
that is characteristic Of the great mass
OF the English people, they frowned up
on Joe's refusal to meet Fred Fulton.
but they did not lose faith In him nor
diminish the praise which they had so
freely bestowed upon him. whenever
he was introduced from the ring OF me
National Sporting Club he knocked the
spectators of their seats, to bestow an
American description upon proceeding
in England
Britain's steadfast loyalty to Beckett
aroused in the minds OF some Amerlcans
a doubt concerning the real status OF
the burly Joe. who argued that CarPen-
tiers victory may have been nuke.
This doubt was dlssipated when Frank
Moran, a back number in America
Knocked Beckett out In two ROUNDS on
the occasion Of their, recent meeting.
Beckett has utterly lost castle with
fight fans here. but what Is his present
status in England?
You've guessed II. He's still hero.
The last request English sportsmen
made Of Tex O'Rourke before Tex iett
LONDON coupe oi "eenS aeo ,,"iI, :.
he endeavor to induce Harry wills or
Bill Brennan or any OF our leaG!nE
heavywelghts to 60 to England to box
Beckett. j.,
'Why Beckett" asked O'Rourke. In
wonderment why don't you import
some boxers from America to meet
Moran? Beckett Is through"
Through" they echoed, Indignantly
HE is not through by any means. He
Is the champion Of England. Moran Is
nothing. AS to the Deckett-Moran fight.
Joe clearly had the better OF II up TO
the time Frank Knocked him out
So Beckett, Ike Wells, has suffered
not n whit by his two defeats, at last
as far as the attitude Of his countrymen
toward him Is concerned. which Is the
answer to this devotion to British
champions through all their Vicissi,
tudes Is 1t sport for sports sake'
II not, what 10 It?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
WARWOOD POOL
ROOM LOOTED

Thieves Into Monday night or early
Tuesday morning entered the pool room
owned and conducted by L. H. Hoffman.
valuable cues and billiard balls from
several OF tho tables.
Tho robbery was not discovered until
about - 4. m. Tuesday. when Mr.. Hofr-
man went into the pool room TO clean
up and get in shape for the days bust
ness He noticed that tho covers on
several OF the tables were thrown of
onto tho floor. and further investigation
showed that someone had gained en-
trance by breaking a small window In
the rear OF tho building.
He notified ono Of tho Warwood Of
ficers. and. after they had Eons over the
place. discovered that several OF his cue
sticks were missing and some billiard
balls from one OF the tables.
Several clues were found by tho Of
flcers working on the case which leads
entered the establishment Is the same
person or persons that twice gained en-
trance into the Warwood High school
building several weeks ago. making
their escape with n considerable sum OF
money.
No suspicious looking characters have
been reported around Warwood. which
also leads the officers to believe that II
is being done by someone living In the
vicinity. and overy possible effort Is be-
ing made 10 capture the person.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
OHIO STATE AWARDS
LETTERS TO EVERY
PROFICIENT ATHLETE

Columbus. O.. D-c. @S.-Ths athletic
board OF OHIO State University mas DC
cided 10 award letters for proficiency IN
vo1F vrcstllng gymnastics and feHc!hs'
10 thos, engaging In the sports. VINO
com, up 20 Varsity standards Iness
letters viii De known a. minor sport ie;-
tsrs and they will be awarded 70 NOM.
bers OF any OF those teams VINO Sna'i
represent the University a. the annual
Western Conference meet,
Major-sport letters will be awarded
any members OF these teams wn" ne'p
bring q Western Conference Champion
ship 20 Ohio state. a maJor-sport ie'teF
will be awarded 10 individual winners N
any class in wrestling ma 10 tho all
around championship winner In gyInnas-
tIcs nj the annual western intercolleSi-
ate meet.
All letter awards arc subject 20 tao
recommendations OF the coach In charge
OF the respective sports and must Dc
APPROVED by the director OF athletics. The
department OF physical education has
regarded the response OF the student
BODY to the minor sports cited as indica-
tive OF increasing interest as faculties
of the University increase. The athletic
board decided to award letters as an adj
dittonal incentive TO those Interested or
able TO take part IN wrestling. golf, gym
nastlcs or fencing.
The recomme ndations 20 the board
was made BY Coach George NJ. Trautman
after attending sessions OF the western
intercollegiate Wrestling. Fencing ana
Gymnastic Association recently. The
nine unIversities represented went on
record as farortng these activities as
part OF tho intercollegiate sport pro-
gram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
War and rumors OF war In baseball

War and rumors OF war In baseball.
All based upon common suspicion ana
distrust.
again. another fight to the death, and II
appears as II no peace ever can come 70
tho game until ono or the other Is eradl-
! Gated The johnson faction has circu-
ia,sd n rumor that Com.skey Intends 10
sell tho Chicago White Sox. Commy
would as soon think OF selling his own
son.
The night now centerS upon who shalt
prosecute the case aaglnst tho accused
players OF the White Sox- Johnson In
sists upon forcing the prosecution and'
with his usual aplomb, !ntimales tAat ne
has chosen u district attorney TO 90 tho
! prosecuting. Comtskcy Insists that ne
conduct the prosecution and that MS
lawyer, Alfred Austrian have a hanh IN
the prosecution. II Is evident that Com
INV fears Ban will slip something over
that will be used to back the charge that
Com!skey knew OF the guilt OF the play
ers and refused to dismiss them.
No ono is much concerned IN tho
souabblInr OF the owners, but IN this
case the accused players appear 10 be
baslnc their hopes otsgettinS back Into
the game and applying the whitewash
to themselves upon the squabbIcs or mo
officials. They have been told that GER
tain officials will not dare prosecute
them 10 the limit.
The American League majority voted
\ fund to prosecute the cases ana John-
son appears to have secured n hammer
lock by quick cooperation with tho new
states attorney in Chicago.
In other words. the danger now IS that
baseball will get mixed up with tho
wretched political situation In Chicago.
and II Il does-well. GOODNIGHT oaSeoa4'.
Baseball club owners and managers
seem at last to have settled upon der!-
mite policy of abandoning Florida as a
training district. The movement into
Texas this year Is simply reaction
which happens once In every ten years.
| Once in every so often the clubs got
! m, Southeas stern idea ana swarm into
Florlda--to discover withint a year or
! two that the climate IN that state ana
! tho Accommodations available for baseball
teams during late March and April Is
not good for training.
| The gulf coast has been tried scores
Of times. always abandoned within A
short time and tho clubs fluctuate back
to the nearer Southwest.
The fact IS that late March and April
ARE about the most uncertain months OF
tho year in Florida and Pl1ng the Gulf.
while the chances OF finiing excellent
training weather in Texas Is much bet
ter. During the training season n team
| is certain 70 get Nifty percent OF decent
J weather IN Texas. In Florida II may
! md 100 percent or nothing. ana TO strike
had spring along tho Gulf means n
ruined ball club.
The growth OF the cities IN the South-
west also makes Texas moro desirable
| for baseball Another fact Is being
borne In upon managers ana that Is that
/ n. spring training trip Is to train ball
club and not 70 gather IN tho scattered
nIckels. When they all como TO that
/ conclusion We will have better baseball.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
Wheeling CoHegians
Organized for Season
Former r. II. c, A. stars IsprsSsat
Crack rivs-wonld Like b Arrange
Games with o. v. Teams

Announcements was made last evening
that the Wheeling Collestans, team com
posed Of former y. n. {. \. stars. has
organized FOR the coming floor season.
and will be represented by the strongest
I'VE that the locals have ever placed
upon the floor IN recent years.
Frank d. PoindeXter. manager OF the
team, IL now booking games 30 a. 10
close out the schedule and would Ike 10
hear from some fast flves In this vic!n-
ity. The wellsburs RECALLS. Theta Nu.
White Elephants. Macadsrny Club. Bel
lalrs 4All--Stars and Shadys!Ge are pre-
ferred.
All games a. home can oe played on
Saturday evening on the ~ floor, and
away from home. Friday or Saturday IS
a convenient Gate.
Among ,he list OF stars who vii! rep
resent the locals are TURK. Cxsrrom,
Poindexter, Noel. Kloss and Wa-tuel.
Practice sessions will be held daily for
a few weeks before the season opens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
MC'Gannon TeStifieS
In His Own Behalf

Cleveland. o.. Dec. ?S.--Judge VIII
liam II. McGannon of the mun'cipnI
court, charged with the second degree
murder Of Harold {. KaGy took inc
stand in his own behalf today. ana de-
MED all the accusations made against
MIN. Ho was the last witness for the
defense.
Tho state announced its case closed.
hut reserved the right to call in rehut-
tai James F. McCafrery. who testified
he was driving Miss Mary h NeciF'
chief witness for the state, around the
CITY IN an automobile at the time OF
the shooting. Miss Nicely TESTIFIED sew
e-al days ago shc stood ~ OrcgHn ave
nuo and East Ninth street, and saw
McGannon take something from his
pocket. simultaneously shot was
rrcd and Kagy lurcned forward.
He d.niel he was intoxicated on tho
night OF the killing hut admitted ne mao
takcn two drinks before meeting Joyce.
IIa rlatly denied testimony given by
Iowa that drinks were taken from bot
Ties carried By MCGannon and kagy on
,ho automobile ride down town on the
nlght Of the shooting. Neither kaEy or
himself carried liquor OF any kind the
fudge testified.
Judge McGannon swore that the nu-
tomob!le stopped at the corner OF Eu-
cid avenue and East Ninth street I'VE
hlocfs from the scene OF the shootinT;
that no left the machine there after bid
ding Kagy good night and telling Joyce
r. there was any place h" wanted 10 go.
! KaCy would drive him there. The judge
testified he then walked down East
, Ninth street to Superior avenue and
! then 10 the public square. wacre hn
! took n car FOR homo Mt 1880 4 m. reach
| ing thcre few minutes after I o'clock
! and went directly TO bed. He named
two men nc met on the street car. pay
| Ing one OF them for two ha scball tickets.
Denies Offering Brthe.
Reference to Mas Mary Z Nicely,
! chief witness for the state and her
| story then came into the judges testi-
! mony. He admitted he knew Miss
! Nicely but declared he had s"cn her only
/ n few times during the year.
He said no had been In her homo but
| twice since the shooting and denied that
| he had offered her $50n to change her
! story as given TO County Prosecute or
Baskin and the grand jury. On the
witness stand for the sat" Miss Nicely
! testified the Judge offered her $500 "to
! CnanGc her story
| Mrs. Anna McGannon. wifo OF the
! Judge. preceded him on the stand. She
! told ~ The judges return homo shortly
! after o'clock on the morning OF tho
! killing
| EaEy's purported dying statement. in
which he accused John W. Joyce Of
shooting him. WAS ruled ont OF tho de-
| tcnse evidence by Judge Maurice Ber-
non this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-29
Eviction Or Employment
UItimatum TO Miners

Williamson, W. Va, Dec. 2s.-JudS-
ment in twenty-seren eviction cases was
granted today at Pikeville, Pike county,
Kentucky, IN favor Of F. A. Lindsay.
general superintendent Of the Auburn
Coal Corporation. ct McCarr, Kentucky,
according to information received by
the Williamson Coal Operators Associa.
ton.
Pike county 10 in the Tug River dis
trlct, where strike was called July
!, last.
The cases have been pending some
time, following appeal from the minor
courts to the circuit bench.
Upon the Judgment being delivered.
effective Immediately. Superintendene
Lindsay. It Is said. notified the miners
that they would be svicted January w.
giving almost two weeks leewey.
Work at the Auburn mine, which has
been idle since the strike was called.
is available for the miners. he said ana
The alternative 10 either eviction or ern'
nIovment. Military headquarters res
ported tho district quiet today.