davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. c. Mar
tin:
John W. Mason ct al TO l. J.
Carey a 10: IN the Mason addition
Fairmont. $500.
I'll. Cady 10 J. c Moore. a 2ar-
ce! OF land in the Fairmont De-
Vehement Co. addition Fairmont'
sl6o0,
Nathan Hancock TO L. ]. currey
lot on Reeves avenue, Fairmont'
81.
!. James Baker and wife to Clar-
erce L. Freeman real estate in
Ben Air addition in exchange Tor
a parcel Of land on White Day
crees. Winfield district. 81.
S Lee Rudy to Mollie Satter-
sid, real estate in Union district
81.
John E. Phillips and wife TO jon
athaR w Amos t%o lots IN Rives-
vile, $3.50.
Jesse n. Brock and fife to Ed
ward V. d-Invillier, trustee, all the
coal underlying 4 parcel OF land
IN Paw Paw district, 81.
W. F. Mason, wife. ct. al. to
7 ola F. Hayes, a parcel Of land IN
the village Of Thoburn in Lincoln
district. Consideration 81.
LLOYD Ridgely, ct. al. 10 Frank
Dell Gross, a parcel of land in the
Eighth ward Of the city Of Fair
mort. Consideration $500.
Reason Fox and wife 10 .. G.
Hoard. the Sewickley vein OF coal
underlying a parcel Of land on big
Paw Paw creek in Paw Paw dis
trict. Consideration 81.
Reason Fox and wife to W. L.
Fox the one-half interest in a par
eel Of land in the village Of Fair
view. Consideration $500.
Elias Fox and wife to Reason Fox
the one half interest IN parcel oil
land In tht town Of Fairyiew. Con-
sidcra.ion Si750.
Arthur N. Hclbert and wife 10
Ebbert Tate a parcel OF land on
Little Bingamon creek in Lincoln
district. Consideration 81.
Maud E. Morgan, Ell. al, to Agnes
Loretta Jones. a parcel o. land in
the town OF Warrington. Consid-
Grafton 81.
Agnes Loretta Jones, husband,
ct. al. to T. N. Haugh a parcel Of
land in the Homewood addition to
the town of Warrington. Con-
sideration $500.
Vance Keener and wife to L. c,
Xeener a parcel Of land in the Bol-
ton place addition to the city Of
Faimont. Consideration 81.
John 0. Radcliffe and wife to
Joseph r. Radcliffe, a parcel Of
land in Paw Paw district. consid-
Grafton 81.
Lawrence n. Or, executor Of the
will Of the late Morgan D. Orr to
c. E. Miller, a parcel Of land In
the Monongahela Industrial COM
pany's East side addition to the
city Of Fairmont Consideration
S625'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
Pet PEElE IS
GDyTLIAFEE|R
Huffman Quits Game and
Owens Lost Battle
About Won.

Manager Shively, Of the Monon.
gah Glass outfit, should give JACK
huffman, OF the Owens team, a fine
gold medal, for only the fact that
Mr.. Huffman got a peevish spell
along In the siIth inning Of The
Glassies.owens contest Saturday
afternoon and retired from the con-
test enabled the Classics to be re-
tired from the game Owens was
ahead 4.3 and had Monongah Glass
beaten six or eight different ways
as far as good baseball was con-
cerred. When Huffman left the
game, the entire team went up IN
the air and simply handed the con-
test TO the Classics on a silver
plate. There Is not much Joy in
winning a game like the one the
Classics TOOK Saturday afternoon,
loaded up as they were with play
ers from the Consumers. Syra.
cuse university and elsewhere, bu:
such Is life N a large city. 1t
seems TO US, of hand, that Monon-
gah Glass can get a better baseball
team together without going out
side the plant, with the exception
Of pobb!e Hood, and u pitcher or
TWO than has been dug up to date
by going lar alield. However,
every team in the city league Is do
ing the same thing and the Classics
are NOT breaking any rules By do
ing so.
well, to get back to the story,
when the first half Of the sixth
inning rolled around it was found
that the Owens bunch were In the
lead 4-3 after a very hard fight 10
overcome an early advantage held
by the Classics. With two out
Huffman was on second base. He
attempted to steal third and was
out by a good margin. As he eane
in 10 the bench, Captain Joe Phil
lIps gave him a calling down for
not knowing any more than 10
steal third with two out and the
pitcher at bat, thus making the
pitcher come up first again In the
next inning.
This made Jack powerful peeved
and he refused 10 play any more,
end Bunner who was sitting on the
bench in civilian clothes had TO
roll up his trousers above his Bos.
ton garterS and green socks and
finish the game BURNER caught a
very good game considering the
FACT tina; he went in without any
practice, but the team blew up aft.
er the Huffman incident and loose
PLAYING combined with some good
sick work BY the Classics enable!
Monorgah TO walk away with the
contest without much trouble,
ID until the sixth inning 0s-
borne had allowed five hits. but ne
weakened without Huffman ana
was touched up for five in three
innings, three being punched in
the sixth just after the row.
Cook started the game for No:
but was pounded out oil
the box in the fourth and Stead
man, a southpaw, finished the game
in good style.
The Classics made two> hits and
one run in the first, and two hits
and two runs in the second, TIRES
hits and three runs IL the sixth, one
run and one hit in the seventh anil
Two hits and one run in the eighth.
Owens tailed once in the second.
once in the fourth and twice In the
f;f,b Tho Srnrps
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Johnson was unjustly criticised
by the fans and players Saturday
on 0 close play. Guest seemed 10
juggle the ball after a catching
throw at first and the runner step
ped on, the bag while the jlggls
ywas on. johnson called The runner
safe, after first calling him out
before the jGggle. The Owens Out
fit coGtended that Guest was in
the act CT throwing the ball, when
Tie juggling took place. The rules
say a man Is safe Il he crosses
the bag while the ball is being
juggled, and you can't expect an
umpitC to know whether a man is
trying tc throw a hall or not when
he lets it slip out Of his fingers
and back again on . close play.
johnson was correct in his ruling,
despite Phillips. Keener, "Honus"
Wagner and the entire Owens
team. No one could have expect.
ed Johnson to know Guest was,;ry.
ing to throw the ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

TWO base hits, Turkoyitch, Hood.
Three base hits, Keener. Sacrifice
hit, Painley. Double plays, Cook
10 Painley: Osborne, Guest to
Keener. Hit by pitcher, By os-
borne. 3. First on balls, Of Cook,
i: of Steadman, 9. Struck cut,
BY Osborne, S; by Cook, I; by
Steadman, /. Winning pitcher.
Steadman. Hits apportioned, on
Cook, 4 in 4 innings; of Steadcaan.
/ in S innings. Umpire. Johnson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
BATTLE ROYAL.

SAN DlEG0-The Russochi-
rese war broke on; here. Police
man Griffith arbitEated il with a
night stick. Hong Yung, COM
nander Of the lead pipe artillery,
was badly injured and Uric Lasar.
captain Of the Russian tHeby-
four infantry. got a .laceratet
scalp. Nobody knows what the row
started over, but one army corps
Of Chinese, numbering 20 men.
battled with a Russian division OF
about the same number in laur-
dry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
s1EAl s ERoM HIMSELF.

SPoKANE-lt's all the same to
John Mark, drug, fiend in jail here,
jeln would as leave steal a
iRsd's" card as a $50 bill. It's a
great game to him and 10 his jan,
ers and fellow prisoners. Il :hey
lose a safety pin, a flash light or
a pair Of handouts lis easy 10
trace the loot-John Doe has II.
When there is 70 one else TO ron
John steals from himself i Is SAID.
Doctors say he, is a cocaine
kIeptomsniac.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Summary-Two base hits. Brailh
wool. Anderson. Three base hts
Philips. Sacrifice hits, Pain!ee'
Hood. Dunn, Stolen bases-Ceok'
Lytle, Ash Double l!aysE3A.noe.-
son 10 voight tc Hood. Hi ny
pitcher-hy Trader one (GEiooen:J
Lei, on bases-consumeFs. Z; NJ
V. 7. Co. 5. First base 0: errors s,
Consumers 5: NJ. V. 7. Co, 4, FIRST
base on balls-off Trader one lLy-
lei off Bfai;hwood 4, Nieahardt.
ycirht, Ash q Struck cut-by
Rrs,.hyoo!. (Anderson, Earrick,
Ash, Trader.) By Trader 4 Cook,
Lyt!e. Phillips. McGee). Umpire
Coates. Time Of game hour and
40 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Jack Huffman is a mighty fine
fellow and a dandy catcher, and as
a good friend OF his We regret that
he allowed his temper to get the
better OF him Saturday II Jack
would just have listened TO reason
for a minute or two, Owens would
have won. the game without much
doubt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Dumps Leans 100020E3 Z 2
Johns Fats. .0011204 4 5
Threeabase hits, Anthony. Sac
rifIce hts, Toothman. Trader, Nor.
tis. Stolen bases, Trader, Prior,
Williams Hit by pitcher, Satte:-
field, First on balls, OF Rigging,
3s-ef Stewart, 2; Oh Trader, 2.
Struck out By. Trader, 10; by Stew
aft g. BY higgins, l. His appor-
tioned, Of Higgins, none IN 2 In
niags; on Stewart, I IN 1 innings.
UmHiEe, Wright. Attendance,
5000. Time % minutes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

M0undSville .UU ZsV-0 ~
Monongah ..1002003o'-6 S !
Two base hits, Marshall Layne,
Miller, Burley, Higgins, Ray. sac;
rifice hits, higgins. Stolen bases,
Howe, Lattimer. Lesk, 2. Double
plays, King TO Turlovitch to NIL
ierito, Turkoyitch: Le5S to Has'
dom. to Burley. Hit by pitcher,
Hagd6rn. First on balls, Of Stead
man, S; OF Ray, 4; OF King, 2.
Struck, out, by Ray, /; by King, i;
81 Steadman, 8. Hits apportion.
q, Of King, none In ! inning: on
Steadman, 10 In 5 innings. Wild
pitches, King, Ray. Passed balls,
Long 2; Higgins, !. Umpire,
Tcnthman. Attendance, 762. Time
1:55.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

The only bad decision made
Saturday was when Jack Huffman
decided to quit the game. He did
more damage to his team than all
the unpires in the world.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
Espot Chatte1:

Theft who thought they might
see some excitement when It was
found that yenesky would catch
in one Of the games and johnson
would umpire. were disappointed.
johnson and yenesky got along
like a couple Of lifelong friends
and Johnson stated 10 the writer
between games that VeneslV had
talked with him In q most friendly
manner and had not made any pro
test on a single decision. While
these two fine fellows have had a
few little squabbles on the diamond
and q heap OF publicly over them,
they have too much common sense
to cherish any spite work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Baseball loses a genuine man
now that Mathewson has retired
on account OF bad health. Let's
hone he gets well and comes baeE
10 IDENTIFY himself with the Giants
the team he hattled for because
he loved The game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

The home boys were ahead
By one lone run, in fact:
Two popped out In the ninth
With every station packed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

For, in addition TO setting records
in baseball that will never be for
gotten, Matty played the game FOL
The games sake and played 1t with
all his might. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

We are having TOO many players
whose love for the pastine has
been chosed by their passion for
the nay check. That's one Of the
many reasons why retirement OF
Christy Mathevson causes SO much
regret among the fans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Thus enieth the sad, fantastic
story o. the pennant which was
lost because the third basemar did
not hear bis team owner agree TO
nay him a bonus for completing
he crucial play in the ninth i'm
ins. When one remembers the
spring demands OF the ball play
ers, i Isn't so hard to imagine
such an episode as is described IN
the foregoing doggerel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

burner was given quite a hand
by the crowd when he rolled up
his trousers, took CT his street
coat, collar and shirt and took up
the catching burden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

The batter smacked the ball
A clover-cutttng ciout:
Bill GoofuS playing third,
It was an easy out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Nsfty graduated with honor from
basebaivs scaool OF discipline. He
never brote a rue nor oyerstep-
med any limit. He helped McGraw
He taught the young pitchers. he
never Qrare!ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

But, on the other hand,
II home contingent lost,
The fans we're well aware
A pennant il would cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

Though Goofus got the ball
The pill be did not toss,
But held II in his hand
And hollered to the boss:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

You didn't hear OF Maity threat
ening to strike for more money,
You didn't hear his name linked
with gambling scandals nor gel
rumors Of his piEooting around with
sure-thins artists. ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

"a bonus ! must have
Or | won't throw it home"
The fans upraised a yell
That reached to heavens dome,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

The owners cry, AN rtsht%
Was buried in the din;
BIZ Goofus didn't hear
The winning run came in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19
Three and Two

The Wild fanatics roared,
Il was a crooshai game.
The home team won the flag
II they annexed the same.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-19

ovens and Mining Machinery to.
night.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
SMOKE IN W0MENS CLUBS
Special Sanctum for Lady Nicotine Is
Very Latest at Washington's
Up-to- Dates.

Washington, July IA special sanc-
tum for Lady Nicotine is the very
latest in w0men's clubs here
A real and up-to-date smoking room
is the feature of the Women's City
club Of Washington, affording a new
thrill to the Puritanical atmosphere
pervading the capital.
The club has $500 women MEM
bers, many of whom are prominent in
national affairs. With an initiation
fee of $40 and the membership fee %
like amount, the club raised $4,000
and purchased as its home the his
toric old Mary Scott Townsend house,
which for brief time during the
Roosevelt administration was the ex-
ecutiye mansion, where the Roosevelt
family lived while the White House
was repaired.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
WILSON WIRES COX
President CongratuIates Cover
nor on Victory.
Democratic Nominee for the Presiden-
ey Kisses Wife After Receiving
News From San Francisco.

Dayton, o., July Gov. James NJ.
Cox, who was nominated for the pres
idency by the Democratic national
convention. declined to make a state
ment regarding his victory until after
he has received notification from the
convention
The governor received the news Of
his nomination In his newspaper Office,
the Dayton News, surrounded by fell
low newspaper workers and few rel
arives and intimate friends
When the wires flashed the news of
his nomination, his first act was 10
-cT-7ss the room and kiss his wife. He
then left the building. walked few
blocks to the home of his closest
friend Ieln A. Mcmahon. aged
elghty-seven. dean of Dayton lawyers,
70 whom he wished personally to give
the news
Mrs, Cox was highly elated over the
nomination Of her husband, and Inn
mediately sent telegram to her ia
Their Thomas j. Blair, of Chicago.
Governor Cox visited the grave of
his mother in the morning. His moth.
err Mrs Gilbert Cox. died at the age
OF eighty-five. several years ago. She
lived 10 see him inaugurated governor
for first term.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
MILLIONS STOLEi
FROM BIC !INERs
Thieves Pose as Seamen and d
tain Large Amount of Goods
al New York.
THREE SAILORS ARE ARRESTED
Detective Says He Believes GANG 4
headquarters in Gotham and
London = Filled Boxes
With Rubbish.

New York, July THE story Ii a
gigantic plot through which gank Of
thieves has stolen several million Riol-
lars worth of goods from liners odthe
International Mercantile Marine bur-
ing the last year was told 70 AIagis-
trate Fleisebsnann when three sea4nsn
of the steamship Belgic were hels I'M
$500 bail each. They gave their nGnes
as George Cullen. George Patterson.
and Thomas Wells
stephen j. Dunleavy, one of th4 In
ternationals detectives, told the bag
istrate he believed the gang had lead
quarters both in New York and inI En-
ropean cities, and that in his oplhion
at least $5,00OO00 worth of stuff had
been stolen from the line In the last
year.
Dunleavy said that one of the
schemes of the gang was to send lis
members on the ships as members of
the crews and they would then open
boxes and cases. remove the contents
and fill the reeeptaeles with coal and
rubbish.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
SUES IELKE FOR 100000
Brother of "oleo" Man Seeks to Re
cover Fees for Ten Years
Legal Service.

Chicago, July Sit Is now known
that suit to recover $500, 900 from
John r. Jelke. head oe the John f. Jeike
company for legal services rendered
him during his trial on charge Of
defrandng the government out Of
$250,000 in taxes on oleomargarine.
was filed In the United States dis
triet court by attorneys representing
Ferdinand Jelke, Jr., brother. Ac-
cording TO the suit Ferdinand Jelke
spent practically ten years working
for the interests Of his brother In con-
neetion with the trial, combinations
of the sentence and finally the pardon
Of Jelke by President Wilson. The
service rendered, according TO the suit.
was continued practically to the ex-
ciusion of other work and is moderate
ly worth $4,000 a year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
LYNCH TWO NEGROES
Texans Burn Blacks Accused of
Numbering Two Whites.
Mob Storms Jall at Paris--victlms
Are Tied to Stake and Burned
to Death.

Paris, Tex, July Irving and Her
man Arthur, negroes. aged nineteen
and twenty-eight years, brothers. who
shot and killed their landlord. j. Ill.
Hodges, and his son, William Hodges.
0 the latter's place northeast OF
Paris. were burned at the stake here.
The negroes were captured by La
mar (Tex) county officers and posse
at Valiant, Okla, and were brought
here and placed In jail 1t was thought
that there would be no trouble, bat
later in the day crowd gathered.
quickly increased and finally stormed
the jail on the top door Of the court
house, breaking down the iron outer
door and taking the negroes.
There was 40 disorder except the
yelling Of the crowd as the negroes
were brought out The prisoners
were taken directly to the fair grounds
north of the city, where stake and
fue. had beeu prepared. Here they
we're burned. The affair was over an
hour and half after the negroes had
been taken.
The killing of Hodges and his son
Is said to have resulted In dispute
over money which the farmer claimed
his negro tenants owed him.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
WARsHlP TO RESCUE YANss
Y. S. Destroyer Dispatched to ciIlcla
to Bring About Release of iIii-
noisans Held by Turks.

Washington. July BIN concerted
effort to bring about the releae e of.the
Rev and Mrs Paul Nielsen of
Wheaton nl.. who are held by Turkish
nationalists, an American destoge@
has been dispatched to Mersina. CilicsE.A
and the French authorities are holding
Turkish hostages. Admiral Bristol at
Constantinople. reported TO tie state
department. -
Constantinople, July 3.-A dispatch
from Mersina under date Of June 80
reiterates that the Rev. Mr.. Nielsen
and his wife, American missionaries
recently were taken by Turkish
bandits TO Silvisk from Tarsus, Asia
Minor. but the Turkish officials here
deny any knowledge as to where the
Americans are They promise to in
yestigate, however. The American de-
stroyer Parker has sent an airplane to-
Tarsus and Adana. demanding the re-
Tease of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen.
Americans here believe that Gen ST.
nan Pasha and other Turkish officials
know the Whereabouts of the misslon-
aries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
MILITARY H0NoRS TO GoRGAs
Funeral Of Former U. s. Surgeon
General, Who Died in London. to BE
Held in St. PauPs Cathedral.

London, July 8.--Full military hon
ors will be accorded at the funeral OF
Mai. Gen. William G. Gorgas. former
surgeon general of the United States
army, who died here. The funeral will
be teld Friday noon in st. Paul's
cathedral. There will be In attendance
representatives of King George and
the royal family. of the British and
American armies and navies. and a
delegation of the Royal Society OF Medl-
cine. The services are being arranged
By the last named organization.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
feuton Delegates to Peace Con-
ference Ask for Army
of 100000.
THREAT MADE BY BELGIUM
Long Conference Is Held Between
Lloyd George, Premier MiiIerand
and Stephen Pateh, the Polish
Foreign Minister

Spa, Belgium, July S.-The Getman
delegation 20 the Spa conference de-
livered three notes to the allies deal
Ing with financial and economic mat
ters. They were lengthy and had not
been examined up TO the time the sec
ond formal session Of the conference
opened,
Both Herr Won Gessler, German min
lister OF eefense, and Gen. Won Seeckt,
commander Of the German govern
ment troops were on hand Immedi-
ately after the session opened Premier
Lloyd George called upon Won Gesslef
to give his views on disarmament.
TO the newspaper men harr Gessler
said:
II have not changed my mind about
conditions in Germany. and l main
tain that Germany musthave an army
of 100000 for her protection. The vie
tories of the Russian boisheyiks over
the Poles is menace TO Germany
which makes It imperative for US to
have an army to defend ourselves in
the East"
Premier Delacroix OF Belgium. at a
private discussion of indemnity among
the allies. is reported TO have made
the threat that Belgium will Withdraw
from the treaty of Versailles II the
clause granting priority OF payment to
Belgium is not carried out.
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Millerand held long conference With
stephen Pstek. the Polish foreign min
lister, over the serious situation which
has been created BY the Russian adj
vance against the Polish army.
Spa, Belgium, July IA hitch de-
veloped Immediately after the open
ing of the conferepce of allied and
German representatives. 1t occurred
when the allies began explaining the
disarmament clause Of the peace
treaty, which, they insist, shall be car
ried into effect hy the Germans at
/ once.
After discussing the subject briefly
the conference was adjourned until
Tuesday afternoon pending arrival OF
Minister of Defense Gessler and the
German chief of staff
Premier Delacroix OF Belgium be-
gan the disarmament discussion by
citing the fact that Germany had lg.
nored the allied notes calling for such
disarmament. Herr Fehrenbach. Ger.
man chancellor and head OF the Ger
man delegation, suggested that Dr
! Won Simons OF the German delegation
make preliminary statement pend
ing arrival of the German minister oi
defense.
Premier Lloyd George. Premier MIL
lerand and Premier DeIacroix with.
drew for a few minutes consultation
and when they returned stated they
did not desire to hear Doctor Won Sim
ons because he was not In a position
to make a responsible statement. Adj
iournment was then taken.
Herr Fehreubach then stated that
he was satisfied with tb4 program by
which disarmament WIS taken up first
Indemnity will follow and the third
subject viii be me punishment OF war
criminals
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-07-09
LYNCH NEGRO POSTAL CLERK
Masked Men In Auto Hang Black Who
Stabbed White Mani aiken
From OFFICERS.

Enterprise, Mo-. July flames
Spencer, a negro postal clerk, who seri-
ously stabbed Otto Parker. a white
postal clerk on the New Orleans 6
Northeaater3 mail car. was taken from
the officers who were taking him to
Quitman for trial, and Iynched The
officers and their prisoner were met
by two automobile loads Of masked
men outside Enterprise and the negro
was seized without difficulty. He was
hanged to a tree.