davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-01-08
HARRY L. DAVIS PROHLA.
SOVAN "A PRiSTfHO GU
VERNERA V OHIO.
Ma vcerejSi rep. inauguraGni o.
slave Grays zbrojnici podile-
10 Sc asi 1000 osob.

DOZEN sine kOnVencnl. IemeI
1000 republikanG podilelo sc
na tameisi inauguracnf slav-
nOsti "a niz mayor Harry r.
Davis jako "pfiSti guvern6r
atatu Ohio" bvl svymi pfiznivci
O7naCOvan. T6meT vSichni Wv
nikaiicf mistnf okresnf repu-
hlikane podileli Sc ma vcerei.
sim vecirku q rovnez n6ko TX
vySsich rep. hodnostaf1 z Co
lumbus k oslave priielo. Rvli
to panove f. M. Fullinqt0n
pfedseda statniho rep. vykon-
neho vVboru a bVvaly ctatni au
ditor; GEORGE TT. Clark, naGel-
mix poradniho statnfho rep.
vVborn: statni pokladnik Ru-
dolf w. Archer a mnoZi iini.
Mayor Sc cleny sv6ho kabinetu
= Statnlmi hosty zauial prvou
fadu sedadel a shromazd6nf
o9lovil prvn6. kdvz ma ieviSti
ohievil Sc ieh0 obraz V Zapla-
We elektrick6ho sv6tla a s tit1-
lem ''NaS pfiSti euvern6r".
Prohlasil ma to. necht' nomi-
novan ie kdokoli, re Cleve and
Zvo'f rep. Cekance. Jinak ne
zavadil reel 0 svych aspira-
cich neb nad6iich ma hodnost
"uvernerskou, nominacnt
kamnaT ieho Gtoupenci liz
pred dv6ma m6sici zahaienou.
Mluvil iakousi reservoir, kid
ne a ZdrzenlivG. Naproti to-
mu kladl vSak ZvlaStni dnraz
na sVou aFci vHCi revolucnim
aiv i'm V Cleveland6 vyzyval
pfitomn6 statni zastupce. abv
pOmahali die moznosti. by legi-
slatura administrator finance
velkom6st Ohio n6jak zregu-
lovala. by m6stske nase snra-
Wv molly eXistovat a vlek'ym
deficitem netrp6ly.
Pak-li tedv mavor svVch
da Sich aspiracich nereferoval
rovn6z moznVch svych pro
tikandidatech Coleovi a Latha-
movi nemluvil. uGinil tax inv
pfedak republikan7ky. Mauri-
ce Maschke, ktery prohlasil. re
noavora Davise ku kandidatuTe
Cleveland donuti. Jest nry nei-
lenSi, t6m6r neivlivn6iSi rep.
oSobnosti a pakli nominaci IL
ska. repub ikanGm iedin6 V
Cnvahoga okresu pribude 30
600 hla7H. Maschke uiiSt6ni to
adresoval zvlaSt6 prespolnfm
hostnm a dalSi TeGnik. ex-gu-
werner a byva'V Velvvslanec
PRO Francii p. Myron r. Her
rick rovnez podobnou nominaci
schvaloval. Mladv mas pan
mavor test Sc znamenitemu re-
kordu. povesti silv v6rnosti a
n. Herrick ie pfesv6dCen, "ze
Harrv l.. Davis byl bv jednim
2 nejlepSich guvern6rG V deli
nach statu Ohio. Prespolni no
ste roonez kreditovali cinnost
mavorovu a rovnez efektni bvl
vViev. kdvz kterv7 uniformova-
nv vvslouailec 10 sv6tovd valky
nfires' mayorovi svazek ru-
dVch rHai a ten nalantne ie
odevzdal sve choti We spolec-
nosti iinVch dam V lozi prod e.
vaiici. Dalsi program vyplnily
kampanni zpevy a popevky.
casove svetelne obrazy, iakoz
j svetelny obraz, illustruiici
karieru mavorovu. V obrazich
tech objevil Sc p. H. L. Davis
iako roznasec casopisG. pozde-
ii iako ocelarsky delnfk. pou-
licni prodavac. meric. riditel
tolefonicke spolecnosti, NEST
sky pokladnik a posleze mayor
We skupenf jinych obrazk6 byl
parkovni komisar Waite, neva
zane hochy Edgewater par
ku vyhan6iici, jakoz Tiditel
y. A. B. Sprosty. sledujici pol.
tinnost vdci pobehlikGm a ban
II IL finn
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-11

Troy
Ralph TIerrick of Pttsfleld is visit.
ing friends in town.
Miss Alice Frost is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Albert Perkins
Helen Potter of White Greek j. The
guest of her cousin Anna Niles.
Francis Reed is spending his vaca-
ton in Waterford with relatives.
Miss Grace Tinkham returned Mon.
day from her vacation in Shelburne.
Rosco and Eleanor Birch of Bus
kirk are the guests of Mrs H. N. Dyer.
Mrs. Walter Gavin of Bennington
is the guest of her brother Frank Tom
pson.
Mrs James Cashmen and children of
Troy are the guests Of Mrs. Mary
Keete.
A telephone has been installed in
the residence of James Peters, ST., No,
1921
Mr.. and Mrs. Arson Tinkham were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs, Martin
Coulter
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perkins gptnt
Sunday in North Bennington with
relatives.
PERCY FOter of Bennington was
weekend guest 0t his aunt, Mrs. New
ell Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adeblert Woodland
were guests Sunday of their daughter
Mrs. Ernest Stanley,
Mrs Bessie Huntington and. daugh.
ter Carol of Troy are the guests of
Mrs. John Huntington.
Mr. and Mrs. Hescock and Mrs.
Wood of Hoosick Falls were weekend
guests at the home of H. A. Niles.
Rev and Mrs. g. Il. Cady were en-
tertained Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Reed.
Mrs. Frank Tompson is entertain
ing her sisters Miss Martha and Mrs.
Ernest Ruekesam and Mrs. Todd of
Adams
The little son James of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bronson had the misfortune to
injure his hand while at play in the
barn recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Flynn of Erie.
Penn, and Mrs. William Bromley of
North Bennington were guests Monday
OF Mrs Newell Bennett,
Hugh Robinson, former resident of
this place who now resides in Troy,
is spending a brief vacation with his
niece, Mrs. Mary keefe.
Mrs John Covey of Manchester, Her
brit Patterson of Bennington and
cousin from Wisconsin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Birch and children of
Ruskir& we're Sunday guests Of Mr..
aud Ms. II. N, Dyer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-11

THE CUP OF FURY"-no story has ever
Rupert Hughes novel, love story of indus
n succession of dramatic situations that has
Every American must see this picture.
it. This picture is for You; and Sunshine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-11
PERU


s. T. Rideout of Hudson and Mrs.
Smith of w lndngton arc visiting their
sister, Mrs. NJ B. Lyon at her home
here,
Mrs. Mabel Will ans returned TO her
office work in New York City Sunday
after spending a two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa
Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Wallace Farnum and
daughter Miss Jessie Farnum went
Saturday for visit to Newport r. l.,
with their daughter and sister, Mrs. j.
e. Peckham.
Mi S Clarissa Coolidge principal Of
a school in Laurens, N. Y, is spend
ing a part of her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. De mer Stone, and board
| ing at Mrs. Russell's.
Mrs. Charles Batchelder is very low
at her home here after being in fail
ing health for some time On account
Of her advanced years no hope Is given
Tor her recovery. Mrs zoa Dean rs
assisting Mrs. Swift in caring for her
Rev. C. G. Lyons being absent On q
vacation Sunday the service was con
Quoted in the morning by Rev. W. II.
| Lockhart of Harrisburg, Pa, who, with
mrs. Lockhart, is spending the summer
at their home here.
Old Home Day will be observed on
Saturday, August 14th The Ladies'
Aid society will hold their annual sale
Of rugs, aprons and useful artic es and
will al 20 have sandwiches, salads, cof-
fee. cake and icecream on sale on the
village lawn An invitation is extended
to all old friends.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-11
SuNDE RLAND

MIR and Mrs. G. E. Bacon were In
Arlington Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Gilbar were in No.
bennington Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. w e Bacon motored
| to Hedges lake Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Reed and children OF Ru-
pert were recent guests of Mrs. Emily
! Hazleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hazleton spent
the weekend with friends in South
SALISBURY,
MISS Irma Hazleton Of North Ben
nington spent the week end with
I friends in town.
/ Bowen ShattuclI of Keene, N, H., re-
Gently visited his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs A. p. Bowen.
/ Il. V. Gilbar recently purchased a
Maxwell touring car Of Warren Mar
shall of South SALISBURY.
Mrs. j. e Harris and Mrs. H. j.
Baker spent Friday with Mrs. George
Livingston of East Dorset.
Mrs. e. G. Bacon returned Saturday
after spending few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Twitchell of Ben
nington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-11
NnrIt,E!
To the Taxpayers oi the Bennington
Graded school Districts

n To the TaNpayerS az the bennington
Graded school DiStriets
+ A rate bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows:
sl95 on the dollar on the Grand List
Iof 1920 W f
L | hereby demand payment OF said
ltaXos, and notify you that | viii at >
ltend at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. m. until o'clock
p. m
There will be discount Of per
rer cent on above Tax If paid within
80 days.
c. II. DEWEY, Treasurer,
Bennington, VI. July Is. 1890
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-11
RUTLAND. VI

The Rutland Fair officials have Sc
cured excursion rates on all railroads
for the mammoth fair Sept, 6, 7, s, .,
10, II. Preparations are being made
for a record crowd.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-08-11
WEST SALISBURY

Miss Alice Reed spent Thursday in
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
To you-Madame, Maden,oiselle'
comes Tale DjerKiss!

| ale! Tale Djer>Kiss! From France!
But-frst Nj. Kerkof sends to Italy. For
only in Italy can Tale fine enough to use
for Dier>Kss Tale be found. Then in his
atelier in Paris M. Kerkof rehnes and
bouquets with infinite pains till he is
able to send you this French Talc-Talc
Djer Kiss!
Doyou choose your Tale for its fragrance?
Then here is Djer.Kiss Tale, with its odsur
so delicate, so engaging, so reminding OF
French gardens, so after the mode!
Do you select your Tale for its French.
French quality and Partisan smartness?
Then, here is Djer>Kiss Talc--so fine, 20
pure, so smart-so qualified in its French
charm!
Or, peut>stre, you look for in your Tale,
a soothing daintiness? Here again you
will wish to use only Djer>Kiss Tale. Such
j soothingness,-because so fine, so soft,
- french!
You will love this Djer>Kiss Tale! OF that
there is. never a doubt. You will keep it
always upon your dressing table once you
have discovered how superieur French
Tale can be-how superieur is Tale DER
Kiss to all French Tales!
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23
FOREIGN CRUISE FOR U. s.
FLEETS.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels
announces that after the joint bat
tie practice of the Atlantic and
Pacific Fleets in May, each feet
will start on a foreign cruise, the
Atlantic Fleet visiting South
American ports, Capetown and
possible other South African
ports. St. Helena. the home of
Napoleon while, he was in cap
tivity will also he visited. The
Pacific Fleet will visit the South
Sea Islands, Australia, New Zea-
land, Tasmania. One object of
these cruises is to give men recent
I enlisted and men enlisting be-
listing between now and next May
an opportunity to see the world.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

shower baths and wash-rooms for
the staff and other employees.
There is medical headquarters,
where the staff physician serves
all employees free. And on the
top floor. there is the composing
room, with batteries of inotypes,
with ad alley" with stereotyp-
no. department, all arranged 20
give the maximum Of speedy
service.
Three elevators serve the va
rioCs floors.
And with these facilities for its
hundreds of employees, the Item,
founded in 1877, is going ahead
on the program of Circulation
Service" that has made it the
South's greatest afternoon news
paper.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

Charles Schwab, the we'll
known master of the Bethlehem
steel works. has no more patience
with the man who works by the
time clock than has Adam Bedt
with his fellow workmen who
dropped their tools at the sound
of the whistle. In his book
Succeeding With What You
Have" he writes: 81 have YET
to hear of one instance where mis-
fortune hit a man because he
worked overtime. Not long ago
a man was promoted in our works.
How did you happen to advance
this fellow? | asked his boss
Well, he explained. | noticed
that when the day shift went of
duty this man STAYED on the jo!,
until he had talked over the day s
problems with his successor.
That 5 Whv!' The man who fails
to give fair service during the
hours for which he is paid is dis
honest. The man who is not will
ling to give more than this is fool
iSh.-Ex.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

An urgent appeal for the defeat
Of Amendment No. 7 on Novem-
Der I'd has been sent out by a
nilmber Of New Orleans organiza-
tons. including the Dock Board.
which sponsored the measure at
the last session of the Legisla-
ture.
Unless this amendment is turned
down, it is pointed out, two very
important tax exemptions now en-
Joyed by the state will be re
pealed.
Amendment No. 7 proposes to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Dy local applications. they cannot reach the dis
eased portion of the ear. There Is only one way "a
Deafness and that Is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamsd oondftien OF tho
mucous lining OF the Eustaohian Tube. Whea this
tube Is mfarisd you have rumbling SQUAD or i'm
perfect hearing. ana when IL Is entirely closed, Deal
Is ths result aud unless the Ia ia nznati0n be
taken out and this tube restored TO lis normal coaa
ton. hearing viii be destroyed forever: nine easae
out of ten caused BY Catarrh. which Is notasng
out an infiamed coldtloa OF the mucous surfaces
We will give Oae Hundred Dollars for any ease Of
by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
y. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o
Sold by Druggists, Tie
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

which exempts from taxation
American flag ships domiciled in
Louisiana ports and engaged in
overseas trade.
Discovery of this defect in the
amendment was made by the New
Orleans Association of Commerce,
which Immediately sought legal
opinion to verify its belief. Mr..
Henry p. Dart. a well known New
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

Orleans attorney and Honorable
Luther f. Hall, Assistant Attor-
ney General, have advised against
the adoption Of the amendment.
The State Homestead League,
the Allied Building Council, the
Manufacturers Bureau, the New
Orleans Association of Commerce,
and the Dock Board are on record
against Amendment No. Z.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

enact Article 230 of the STATE
Constitution So that industries
.ated on the New Orleans In
.dustrial Canal will be exempt
from taxation. It is so worded,
however, that its adoption will
repeal Act SO of 1914 which ex-
empts from taxation money on
hand or on deposit and home
stead loans, and Act 253 of 1916
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23
THE ITEM AND ITS NEW
HOME.

1t was June II, 1877 that tae
New Orleans Item was founded
first afternoon newspaper in Loa-
isiana and one Of the first in
America. The old Hoe cylinder
%Oress Of those days turned out
1000 papers an hour, if you were
lucky.
it was October l, 1920. when
the New Orleans Item moved into
its new home on Union Street, be-
tween st. Charles and Carondlet
greatest afternoon newspaper in
the South. And the two modern
Goss and Hoe octuple presses Of
It's new plant turn out, folded,
counted and bundled in lots Of 80
papers, 10000 eight-page papers
an hour, $4,000 sixteen-page pap
ers an hour. or $4,000 thirty two
page papers an hour.
On that cd Item, the type YVES
set by hand, laborious,y. On the
Item Of today, battery Of ei2h-
teen Of the most modern MerGcn-
thaler linotypeS made, speed the
type to the forms. And one Of
those linotypes sets everything
from the agate of the classified
columns up to 36-point head-let-
Tier type. An entire newspaP,r,
from headlines to the smallest
item, could 6e set on that ma
chine.
In the very heart Of New Or
leans financial, commercial, hotel
and theater downtown district, the
Item s new building is the last
available downtown site running
clear through a city block. TIE
editorial and business offices
open on Union Street. The me-
chanical plant opens on Perdido
Street. The building is in the
same block as the Masonic Temple.
Pages Of description Of the
newest mechanical equipment
could be printed. But here's the
result of that equipment:
A fash" of news can be in
the streets Of New Orleans with
in five minutes of the time it is
received in the editorial depart
ment.
Modern steel office and mechan-
zeal equipment fills the new plant.
dive stories Of freproof steel and
concrete, with every available inch
glassed for better lighting, con-
stituteS the mechanical sectIon.
There are separate departments
for the South S greatest editorial
staff, for the local advertising,
foreign advertising, plan and ex-
tension department. where cam
paigns are formulated for adver-
tisers, classified advertising, art
departments and accounting di-
vision; circulation department,
Modern Farming and the Cuff
Farmer.
Into the building lead the wires
of the Associated Press, the Uni,
ted Press, the international News
Service and the United News. A
marvellous modern machine auto
maticaEy receives the telegraph
news and types it out the editors
without touch of human hands.
The mechanical plant includes
the press room, with a huge trav,
cling carne for handling the rolls
of news print; with automatic
conveyors that take the papers
from the presses and deliver them
to newsies or mailing department |
There's a photo-engraving de, |
partment making all cuts for
news or advertising. There are
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

Rub My-Tam 10 a powerful Al.
tiscptis; it kills tAs poison caused
from infected cuts, cures old sores,
letter, etc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-10-23

CUSTOM ser HICE WITHOUT
THE ANNOYANCE OF II TRYON
PEADYTO-P UEON
TA[LORED 1T FL SHZON PARK
ALWAYS PRICED TO WARRANT Value
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
GOVERNOR CORNWELL
URGES OBSERVANCE
OF ROOSEVELT DAY

Charleston. w. Va. Oct. c5--Gover-
nor Cornwell today called upon the .pco-
pie OF West Virginia. particularly those
having 10 do with the public schools
10 observe October 81, the anniversary
Of the birth OF Theodore Roosevelt
The proclamation follows:
To school Supcrintendents and teachers:
The women's Roosevelt memorial as
ISOLATION has purchased the birthplace
of Theodore Roosevelt and will pre-
serve 1t. They further propose to re-
store the house and maintain 1t
Roosevelt house'-as an cducat ional IN
stitution. with the hope that it's tnflu-
cnCe and the spirit which he possessed
will reach into every community.
ITO this end the association Is ask
ing the assistance of all good Amcri-
cans. especially the boys and girls of
the schools. To the end that the spirit
of Theodore Roosevelt be kept alive and
that the schools of the state lend their
aid Ia the cause. l respectfully suggest
that Roosevelt memorial exercises be
held in all the public schools in West
Virginia the afternoon OF October -
tho Anniversary Of Colonel Roosevelt 5
birth: that collections be taken up by
the public and reported to these meet
ings. the funds TO be RENTED by the
teachers to Mrs. George NJ. Jones. state
chairman, woman's Roosevelt Memorial
association. at Lundale. West Virginia,
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. CORNW ELL.
Governor"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
". { ]. SQUAD
MUD DRILL
Coach Morrov worried Over Constant
Fumblss Of Backfeld-Oe-
fects Against Jeh1gh.

Washington. Pa. OCT. @5.-W. :. -
into a wet field for practice this alter
noon on College Field. II being tn" tlr>t
Indictment weather for weeks. In spite
Of the SoCGy ground the cooler weather
was received with relief by Tn" PrrSi-
dents. who were pretty thoroughly ex-
haustcd by their Lch!gh game IN the
etrrif!C heat.
All the regulars reported for duty to-
dav. although several were suffering
from minor hurts The practice was
chiefly TO show the men their defects
in the Lehigh game. Tho backs who
have been fumbling miscraoly IN most
~ the games were drilled particularly
IN handling 4 wet ball, with HieT 10
securing cleaner work.
Later \ sharp signal drill was staged
Coach Morrow SCathingly arraiSned ms
men for their poor work last saturday.
crlticiSing particularly for their lack OF
interference and informing them frank
is thar unless they improved they cou!d
not hope TO cope later with antagonists
Of greater strength than the South Beth
lchem Institution.
Westminster. which the Presidents
y,se, next Saturday at New Castle. has
biy team, particularly IN the line with a
lot or veterans as forwards. who arc
counted upon TO give the Red and Back
a stirt battle. The line defense. how
ever. will not be given much attention
this week as u Is the best department.
Of the Presidents work. Most OF tho
Efforts Of the coaches for tn" next Few
DAYS will he concentrated on the second
ary defense and in building up tn" at
tack ScrimmaGe Is scheduled TOR To-
morrow and the two succeeding days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL CON TENDERS FOR
NM VALLEY TITLE HAVE EASY WEEK
GOLD AND BLUE MEETS NV
PHILADELPHIA HIGH AT SToA1
FIELD SATURDAY
Ltnsly, Bsllaire, and Martins Ferry VIII
Aavo Easy Sailing In Contests
For Weekend

Practically every contender for ne
valley championship TINS season III w
scholastic ranks Will set mu'h neeocu
rest next Saturday. Wheeling Will inrtI
New Philadelphia High at stone Field
and although lItilc Is known OF the WIS.,
ItorS. X seems a. though Noach koSS
protcgcs will come through WIKI VIZ
tory, and receive iay-"T IN preparation
Tor the big lLnSiy contest the I'''o"
ing saturday.
Coach Ross called OF practice yester-
day owing 20 bad weather CONDITIONS
and the attitude OF the players toward
holding u workout ENrry member OF tn9
regular squad was badly bruised up anu
a long signal drill Will be held TINS az
ernoou for l.mbcring up purposes Guy
der will be out ~ Saturdays contest
as his injury VIII not permit ~, moa ~
play for at least two or three weeks.
coach C;alhareth. OF Bellaire. Is neur-
ing on giving his regulars rest asaIhSt
Philadelphia Saturday. as the OUT ~
much resistance against the tast hco
and Black backs. Brllairc mas heSh
going good IN every game thus laT;
and It * hardly possible that they VIII
A Statement last evening the BeHalre
entirr second string II possible.
Martins Ferry will be given another
canal Dover The Maryland lads have
hardly ever turned out winning ag,
yreSayion and Harris invincibles should
have li,tlc opposition when they stack
mn against the Dover lads at League
Park.
LtnsIy will get a rest. that is as
much needed as either Wheeling or
Rellaire. when the Orange stacks up
aEainS, Coach SweeneyS MoundSEill'
Criddcrs at the down-river field Satur-
day. Coach Nuss drove his men through
a short workout yesterday and IS look
ing forward 20 the big CLASH with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-26
BASEBALL PROBERS
RECONVENE TODAY
TO TAKE EVIDENCE

Chicago. Ct 25.-The special Cook
county baseball grand jury will recon-
vcnc tomorrow. with two witnesses who
have not yet appeared before the jur-
orS. scheduled 10 give testimony. which
officials in the states attorneys office
tonight. said undoubtedly would throw
considerable light on the scandal on the
1919 worlds series and might prove OF
a sensational character.
Joe Gedeon. second baSsman Of the
St. Louis American league club. and
Arnold Rothstein. of New York. are the
men who are expected TO testify.
Gedeon arrived today from his home
in Sacramento in response TO a call
from Ban Johnson. president OF the
American league. TO give the jury any
information he may have. TIL" st. Louis
player will not be allowed 10 testify un-
iii he has signed an immunity waiver.
He has agreed 10 do this.
The states attorneys office announc-
ed that RothStein would reach here
early in the morning and that he also
would sign an immunity waiver before
going before the jurors.