davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
P0nhAndleA

titutt0n9-EIyrlA: Evan6 TOT
Penberthy, Cartwright for Fen
ters, Myers for. Evans, Bowser for
Nichols, Wright for Cartwright,
White for Schultz.
Referee-Savage. Umpire -Dell.
Head linesman, Moreman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Nsw Yofk, Nov. 7e-Work On the
construction Of the club house Of
the International Sporting club. on
Lexington avenue between Forty.
eighth and Forty-ninth streets, has
been resumed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
The Lineups.

Akron: Conn for AcCOf.
canton: Thorpe for Smith !;
..ty for Speck.
~ nls - Referee: Lambert
Umpire: Jones (Ohis)
- meaan: Seton (ColeatA)
rhAsles, y; Heralds, 0. y
layton. Ohio. Nov. 26.-The Tri-
ulse easily defeated the Detroit
slac here yesterday, $50. The
~. G eleven Accomplished all it,
,sss'ns In the first half. In the last
~ periods most of the Triangle
sus were taken out In favor Of
xua string men in order to save
~ - lor Sundays game with Ak
aas feature OF the contest was .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Philadelphia, Nov. 2e.-S. Harri-
son Thompson. the all-around ath-
lets at Princeton. will leave school
to enter the banking business. He
speaks eight different languages.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
RyTEB AMBITION.

rhiladolDhias Nov. 3e.-CAasapioa
Pete Herman says be vants 70
eliminate Lynch, Burman ana
ShArkey before retiring. He'll
probably be fighting Tor some time
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
QUITS AKHON.

Akron. Nov. Is. = Johnny Grif-
fiths has moved to Chicago where
he can Be near eye specialists. John
ny blames his recent slowing up in
the ring to bad eyes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

pI y Ths Arsus.)
ID uysland Plain Dealer
III .ez. pwr>au l

E7UvUt0UQ boAA Ss
NSss Burssu.)
g "a Nov. .2s.-The Akron
- ths professional foot
unisaahip Of the world
10y By defeating the
sd Dulidogs for the second
" - season, this occasion
- fnssrsl By q score Of 10.
800 was played on . muddy
- Ss1rre 5000 fans. A tumble
S1ra = he FIRST quarter paved
SS ~ Akron's lone touch
lIag had punted to Griggs
DuIldogs' 40-yard line. and
orieEs lost the ball. Bierce
~ frnm Akron. On the next
4 lbrward pass. King to
~ netted rs yards. On the
raisat play, King executed .
- 70 Nash, and the former
51aiu etar raced seven yard and
m -ths Canton line. Copley
= ~ goal.
fsagh On Thorpe.
4 ~ Canton's first double de-
4 nAny years and the iirst
- ~ Bulldogs had ben forced
z 1aeeede the professional 1aurels
snaiher eleven since Jim Thorpe,
- Carlisle star, Joined the team
- yeaTS ago.
0bsa first downs were gained
! ~ ~ game; four BY Akron and
11e b Canton. Six first downs
1g, naectiated on forward passes.
! M made two in the first quarter.
~ 4 Kings passes in the second
! anstw, one to Pollard, gained Is
- These net gains completed
mas toll Of first downs.
nope entered the game at the
waning Of the second hail. but
ana not until the fourth quarter
- ~ Bulldogs were able to ne
! niats 10 yards in four tries. The
II was registered on straight
klalall, end runs by Thorpe and
dtps turning the trick.
Championship Stun.
Anon had won all its games this
| nnDua with the exception Of a TT
IL With the Cleveland Indians in
nd The early contests. Play dur
III practically all these games saw
Ak1oa with possession of the ball
! tAsir opponents territory.
Iatsfday, because Of Griggs
hsQuMt fumbling. Akron kept the
III almost entirely in Canton scor.
i ground. On three different &C.
01lans, Akron worked the ball tc
MN Canton's 20-yard line. A
|. - King to Harris, in the second
gngtsf, came close to q touchdown
8As Akron quarterback dropped
T. ball after crossing the goa
III,
Few Substitutions.
TAcuyh the game was contested
dgsratsly and played on q fielt
- which the footing was q
t1a precarious, the excellent con
odA Of the players resulted ii
~ . few substitutions. Not
l1nss was made in the first half
e " third quarter. Thorpe wen
= Tor Smith and later spilled NC
0smick 20 hard that the Akron
~ halfhack was forced to retir,
= hSor Of Conn. \
Sisrce. former Akron universit!
~, proved the bulwark of strength
NJ Akron. He was down undeI
nhN and recovered three o
&isss' fumbles. He also nette,
.Verd substantial gains on passes
mary. Canton tackle. selecte'
usss times for All-American tackle
NJ aCnton's individual star.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
HERE IS PROOF
lNDEPE VDEllTS
ARE IN DANGER

~ DBUCE COPELAND.

GAoSuauu RAOo3 " eoD 49, sAAeo
ability Of the W. Z J. university
football team to fight back after
two Touchdown defeats by Penn
State and Pitt, u advanced today
BY the. report OF their sufprfSing
victory yesterday over the Univer-
sity Of West Virginia team, zS-0.
in one Of the biggest college upsets
OF tns season.
report OF TINS zane snoua ~
PEI imeoiaseiy Al e-c,sy eo ~.
- 70 me qu1i.y On ~. :. e
Dali, wnicn VIII % oispAyeo S1n-
gay etternoon against sns nocA AZ
.and .nospeaoentc y 0ouSNs "a
inc W. Z !. FeeuiaEssven - ~
VIII play the same prano vI VIZ
tofloos tootDau against tne 1sisnu-
err, VINO nave only nSnuns cncn.e
OF stopping tnem. nememDsI. -
IAN Aentz OF "estss 1slni~ Wal W
mere, TOO.
included among the ". z :. plAy
ers VIII pe Captaln marry Sssln VI
the University OF Piftsoarsn teaM;
Tackle shannon, former ONO otate
star, ana fuilDacK Muiianey, one
OF the best llne-plungers ever pro,
duced At Georgetown ttne Feai
Georgetown). the "a III 2 !
strength OF stein. Lents' shannon
ana Muiianey VIII MAKE tne co.;e
CLANS more powerful tnsn tne AK
ron 1nolans.
Class OF ". b ].
The report OF yesterdays ". 4
Invest. Virginia game follow:
Washington, Pa, Nov. 2s.-Wash-
in&ton and Jefferson tn the annual
Thanksgiving game with West Vir-
Ginia did the unexpected by trouuc-
ing the Mountaineers. % to 0. Grip
pled by the absence OF two stellar
regulars. Ellison and Mclaughlin,
W. L ]. played the best game OF the
wear. Washington and JEFFERSON
scored four touchdowns. three in
the first period and one In the sec
and. all made ~ stem, tns giant
tackle.
West Virginia tackled only once,
at the end OF the fourth period.
wnen altI intercepted = pass, ano
running 81 yards, carried the ieatn.
or 10 the heo ana BLACK SS-yaro
line. Lineup:
W. Z J.-Loucks, re; Armstrong.
r.; GARRISON (cl' re-: CIooA g
Templeton, lg; Carroll. II: StAn.
IL; Lawrence, qb; Erickson' rhb;
brenkert, IND; west. ID.
West Virgin12-klger, 70; Aar-
rick. IT; Kay. re; Emsweiler. e;
Setron. ig; Johnson. ~; MeFsoi:a,
lie; Lyttle, %; Lentz (c), EnD;
Back, lib; Martin, 10.
Touchdowns: Stein ~. GOALS
from touchdowns: Garoisen tN.
heferee: Iuits' Brown. uMyite'
Murphy. HEAD nnesman: kaoiien-
BACK. Pennsy.
Manager FlAnlean announces snas
morning that the Independents new
backneld would prooaoiy suatt
against the Coile9ians as .olaows:
Quarteroack. MARX Devnn' le!t
halfback. EDDIE NovaK: riSnt n.u-
back. Tom Henry; Iul1Dack' Suil'-
van.
DOWN n veaftef'
Flanagan signed Devhn 70 pay
yesterday a1ter . telephone CAk
with the tri-city iaNoFlte, VINO
closed recently a. pivos man !or
1 -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
RIDES IN PLANE
ALTERED IN
BATHING SUIT

Two thousand feet up in the air In
a seaplane attired in only swimming
suit leather jacket and helmet!
That's what Miss Mildred McClar-
rem, swimming instructor at the Spa,
did yesterday afternoon.
The fight into the air followed a
swim in the bay when Miss McClar-
Zen was asked If she would like to
ride in seaplane. With her were
Miss Lulu Wupperman and Mrs. Cora
Lee.
Some way the word got to Aviator
Green. He Immediately came over to
the Spa and finding the polo girls in
the pool suggested that Miss McClar-
rem take a little trip into the clouds
with him. He said no one in the
frozen north would believe that
young lady would attempt to go from
the water Of Tampa bay in the mid
die of January and take trip into
the clouds CARRIED as an Annette Ke,-
lerman.
Miss McClarren hoped from the
Spa pool, and accompanied by Mrs.
Cora Lee Major, dashed across the
Municipal pier to the hangar where
the airboat Sunshine awaited with
the engine humming. Henry Bailey,
who.is assisting Johnny Green, helped
Miss McClarren into the aviator's out
fit. With leather id cket adjusted,
goggles and aviator's bonnet fitting
snuggly, Miss McClarren looked very
becoming. OF course Johnny doesn't |
happen to carry anything in the line
Of aviation equipment that will cover |
up the lower extremities of bathing |
girl.
So it is but natural that when Miss
McClarren in the same outfit she uses
to play polo with on the Spa girls
polo team attempted to ride up into
the clouds in an airboat it is not sur
prising the crowd that lined the
shores gasped.
Miss McClarren and Johnny Green
had beautiful flight going up over
1000 feet and at one time being above
the clouds. After coming down Miss
said her knees got a lit
tie cold, but she was so enthused over
her wonderful ride sho wouldn't let a
little thing like that bother her. She
is connected with the Rowland Swim
ming school and captain Of the East
Side girls polo team at the Spa and
well-known among the younger set
Of st. Petersburg. She has played
polo on the Spa team for the past
four years and is one of the strong
est girl swimmers in the south. Miss
home is in Roser Park
and she resides in st. Petersburg the
year around.-St. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
lLLICA GREATEST
CREATOR OF OPERA
PLOTS OF ITALY

Milan, Jan. 27.-Luigi Illica, the
famous poet, and librettis who re-
Gently died at his villa. Castell Aqua.
to, created the plots for more operas
than any other writer of the last
quarter of century in Italy. He was
prolific writer and had such an in
innate knowledge of the theater and
its needs that all composers of his
time turned to him for subjects.
Illica's most celebrated operas were
written in collaboration with Giusep-
pc Giacosa and are Boheme, Fedora,
Manon and Adriana. He wrote Iris
and Maschere without collaboration
and has at least forty less famous
operas to his credit. Catalina Cilea.
Giordano, Franchetti and many other
composers drew upon him for plots
and lines.
Although Illica was IS years old
when Italy entered the great war he
volunteered for service and was with
the artillery for one year. He SUI
fered fall from which he did not
fully recover and was forced to give
up military duty.
His latest important opera score
was that Of Isabeau for which Mas.
cagni supplied the music. The opera
told the story of Lady Godiva and
was received with indifference which
discouraged Illica. There was con-
siderable discussion about alterna-
tions made in the libretto by the COM
poser and director and Illica said the
production gave an entirely wrong
Interpretation of his work.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

With all respectable Burmese fam
lilies it is an invariable rule that the
childs name must begin with one of
the letters belonging to the day Of
the week on which it was born. They
have notion that according to the
day of the week Tor rather the constel.
lation representing that day. on
which a man was born, so will his
character be.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29

In Turkey the disappearance of the
sun at night is accounted for by the
periodical retirement of that pious
luminary for prayer and religious re-
Election.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-01-29
For Sale

We have some excellent ten-acre tracts Just
right for groves:
] ten-acre tract, with 100 bearing trees.
small house. az miles from city limits. $1,000
/ ten-acre tract two miles from city, 2,5oe; ;
small house and some bearing trees.
40-acre tract, is In grove
40-acre tract, $1,700.
40-acre tract, $4,000.
2 tracts very best citrus land, 100 and
200 a at bargain.
11-room house near depot.
Groom plastered house modern, close ID ;
a bargain IL sold at once
5-room house at $4,000. terms to suit.
5-room house, at $1,000. Just outside city
limits
5-room house on South Florida. $1,000.
We have many bargains In all parts Of city
and country.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago. April 30.-Hogs-Market
steady to 20 cents lower; lights
off most.
Cattle-Beef steers weak to low
er: butcher stock mostly Csc lower.
Calls and Gamers weak; bulls weak
to 25c lower; feeders steady.
Sheep-First sales fully steady;
prime S7-pound shorn lambs. $3.50.
Baltimore, April 30.-Beef cattle,
first quality. per ID, 12a13c; medium,
per lb, 10al1c; bulls, as to quality,
per ID. Sa10c; thin steers and cows,
per ID, case; oxen, as to quality.
per lb. case; milch cows, choice to
fancy, per head. S60.00asO.00; COM
mon to fair, per head, $3o.00a50.00:
calves, veal. choice, per lb. 17ha
1Sc; light, ordinary, per lb, 14a16c:
common. per lb. 10a12c; heavy,
smooth, fat, per head. s25.ooa30. 90;
heavy, rough, per head, $l5.00a20.0o;
heavy, small. thin, per head, $10.o0a
1900; sheep, No. l, per lb, 11a12c;
old bucks, as to quality, per Id. Ga
10c; common, per lb, 7asc. Lambs,
fall. choice. per Id. 19a20c; fair to
good, per lb, 16a1Sc
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.

! Philadelphia, April 3O.-Butter -
ISoIid-packed creamery. fancy. 6Sa
zoe (the latter for jobbing sales) :
extra, SIC; extra frsts, 65a66c;
jfrsts, 62a64c; seconds, 5Sa6lc:
sweet creamer. choice to fancy, SO
a71c; ordinary to good. 59a6Sc; la
/ die packed. as to quality. 45a4Sc;
packing stock, 39a43c; fancy brands
of nearby prints. jobbing at 75a77c;
good to choice. 66a74c; fair, 63a65c.
Eggs-Nearby frsts. $500 per
crate; nearby current receipts, $l3.05
per crate; do, Western extra firsts,
1896 per crate; do, firsts, $3.50
per crate; inferior lots lower;
Southern, sll.4Oa1230 per crate:
fancy candIed eggs were jobbing at
/ 5Oa52c per dozen.
! Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy. 39a
i4lc: do. inferior. 36a3Sc; broillng
ichickens. fancy, soft-meated. weigh
ing l and la lbs apiece. 7oaSoc;
roosters. soft-meated, 44a45C; do.
shaggy, 35a36c; old roosters. 26a2sc;
ducks, White Pekin, 4oa42c: Indian
Runner, 3Sa40c; do. Muscovy, 30a
f32c; pigeons, old. per pair, 50a60c;
do, young. soc;
/ White Potatoes-white potatoes,
per cwt. s6.75a7.25; do, per 150-Ib
! bag. $1O.5Oa11.O0; do. per 165-lb
bag, $11.5Oa11.75.
! Sweet Potapoes-Southern per
hamper. sl35a3.0O; do, Jersey. per
basket, s10Oa2.4O; cabbage. Florida,
per hamper, S1.25a2.25; do. South
ern, per bbl. $2.O0a4.OO;
onions, Texas. per crate. sl.5Oa5.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. April 3o.--Butter-
creamery. fancy. per ID. 72a73c; do,
choice, 72a73c; do. good, 71a72c; do,
prints, 73a74cs do. blocks, 72a73c;
ladies. 46a4Sc; Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 4oa42c; Ohio rolls, Il
a45c; West Virginia rolls, 3Sa40c;
store-packed. 37a3sc; Maryland, vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints,
42a45c; process butter, 53a55c.
Eggs = Maryland, Pennsylvania
and nearby firsts. per doz, 41a42c;
Western firsts, 41a42c; West vir-
ginia firsts, Ale; Southern frsts, 40
a4lc; duck eggs, 45a4Sc.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens,
4 lbs and over. per lb. 42a43c; do. do.
small to medium, 4oa41c; do. do.
white Leghorns, 40a41c; do, do,
roosters, 25a2Sc; do, springers, large,
45a50c; do. lbs and under, 55ae0c;
ducks, young Pekins, 3 lbs and over,
per lb, 44a45c; do, do, puddle. 42a
4Sc; do, do, Muscovy, 3sa40c; do, do,
smaller, thin, 36a3Sc; do, old. 26a2Sc;
pigeons, young, per pair, 45a50c; do
old, 4oa45c; guinea fowl, young, / "
lbs and over, each, 75as5c; do. old
small, 60c.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
VILLAGE SOLD
TO LUMBER men
Town Of Erwin Included In
Purchase of 5000
Acres of Land.

Kingwood. W. Va. April so-The
Keystone Manufacturing Company
has purchased the holdings Of the
Glade Lumber Company in Preston
and Tucker counties The purchase
includes about 5000 acres of fine
West Virginia hardwood timber and
over s.ooo. 900 feet of lumber already
manufactured There Is enough
timber to insure from twenty to
twenty-five years cutting for the
eight-foot band mill.
The village of Erwin is included
in the purchase with its large store,
postoface and electric lighting and
water systems. This transaction
also transfers control of the Rowles-
burg and Southern Railway system
with its equipment of three loco
motives and several miles of track.
There Is a possibility Of the extern
sion Of this railway to Parsons or
EIkinA The transaction involves
over $500, 900. The main oft1ee Of the
company II at ElkinA W. H Mason
10 president and manager.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Dairy. Produce and Livestock Markets.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Strictly fresh, 41c; average
receipts. 40c; Southern, 40c.
Cheese-June, whole milk, 35aS6c,
Butter-Tubss 74a75c; prints, 76a
7sc.
Live poultry-Roosters. per ID. 20
a25c; turkeys, per ID. 45a50c; chick
ems, per h.. 50a55c; hens. per b.
40c; spring chickens, per lb Toe;
keats, young, per lb, 70a75c.
Livestock-Caives, per lb. zoe;
spring lambs, 23c; sheep, Sa1oc.
Green Fruit-Apples, per bbl, new,
$4.00a10.50: boxes. $3.00a4.50; Cali
fornia lemons, per box. $4.00a4.5O;
pineappIes, $5.o0a7.o0; Florida or
anges. $s.Ooa1o.oOi grapefruit, s6.ooa
TOO.
Vegetables - Potatoes, per sack,
Western, $11.00a11.5o; nearby, per
basket. s5.00a6.00; eggplant, s3.50a
400 per crate; new cabbage, per
basket, $2.00a2.50; beets, Florida, per
crate. $2.50a3.50; lettuce, Florida,
$4.0oa6.00 per basket: Florida
celery. s5.00a7.00 per crate; eel
cry, per Dozen s1.5oa2.oo; romaine
lettuce, S1.0oa1.25; squash; s3.0oa
400 per crate; spring onions, $2.5Oa
800 per 100 lunches: onions, per
1G0-Ib sack. $9.00a10.00; Texas on
ions, per crate, S5.00a5.25; sweet po-
tatoes, $5.OOaS.50: yams, s4.00a6.5O;
spinach, $4.00a5.0e- per Dbl; kale,
$2.00a3.0o per bbl; Florida peppers.
per crate, S7.00a10.O0; Florida to-
matoes, per crate, $4.00a7.00.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore. April 3o.-wheat-Re-
ceipts, 27.757 bushels, including 1884
bushels nearby; shipments from
elevators, none; stock in elevators
909,S6S bushels. A small bag lot OF
nearby sold at $2.9e.
Closing: No. red winter. $3.O7,
nominal; No. red winter. garlicky
$3.04, nominal.
Corn-Receipts, 36,911 bushels. in
cluding 1902 bushels nearby. Ship
ments from elevators, 12,057 bushels,
Stock in elevators. 436,350 bushels.
Track yellow corn. No. or
better, for domestic delivery. Is
quotable at $3.50.
Cob corn is quotable at about
$850aS.65 per barrel for carloads
prime nearby white and yellow.
Oats-Receipts. 1929 bushels
Shipments from elevators, $500
bushels. Stock in elevators. 112.-
976 bushels. Quote. spot. domestic
basis No 2 white, S1.26a1.27; No.
3 do. $I25a1.26.
Rye-Receipts. 1880 bushels.
Shipments from elevators, 1896
bushels. Stock in elevators. 14O.-
245 bushels. Quote. per bushel: No.
p Western, export. spot, 2.2S, nom-
inal; bag lot nearby rye. as to quail
ity, $1.SOa225.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, April 30.-Butter-
Market active. Creamery extras
(salted and unsaIted). 67a70hc;
creamer firsts. do, 651aa69c: cream
cry higher than extras, do, 6Sa
71hc; State, dairy tubs, 50a67c; rem
ovated extras. 57ha5Sc.
Cheese - Market firm State
Whole milk specials, 27ha311s :
whole milk fancy, 26a30c; whole
milk lower grades. 2Oa27; Wisconsin
Whole milk fancy Young Ameri-
cas-, 33a35c. State-Skims, 1Sa21c;
skins, choice. 15a17c: skins. fair to
5a10.
Eggs - Market steady. Nearby
white. fancy, 53a54c: do. brown, do,
49a50c; extra, 4S12a49c; frsts, 43a47c.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Pastor rendered Farewell
Presented With $500 Purse

Cumberland, Nd. April 3O-The
Rev. Carl F. Bergner. who resign
ed in January as pastor of st.
Luke's Lutheran Church. after a
service of eight years, was ten
dered an impressive farewell We'd
nesday night As a testimonial of
the congregation, John Schiller,
president. presented Rev. Mr.. Berg
ner with a purse of $500. Rev.
Mr.. Bergner came here from Wash
ington, D. c.. previously he had
been at Louisville. KY
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Deaths

/ Parsons. w. Va. April so.-Simon
C. SELL ss years old. died at his
home. jackson Farm near here,
from influenza. He is survived by
his wife two sons. Arthur H,
Union Bridge. Nd. and Ernest
F., this city. and three daughters,
Lizzie B. Jennings. Sugar Bands,
this county; Mrs. Walter Swisher,
Parsons, and Mrs. Lowell Bromhali.
clarksburg.
Parsons, w. Va, April So
Abraham Dumire. aged rs. dropped
dead from heart trouble. while
working In his garden here Thurs
day. He had lived In this county
his entire life. His wife, three
sons. Joseph. William and Edgar
and one daughter, Mrs. Malissa
Whitehair survive him.
Cumberland. Nd. April so.-Adam
Joerder. father of Mrs. Hazel
Brown wife Of William w. Brown
managing editor of the Cumber-
land Daily News, died Wednesday
at his home in st. Louis. Mr. and
Mrs. Brown were summoned Tues
day to his bedside. He is survived
by his wife and one other daugh.
ter Mrs. J. E. zainslee, Youngs.
town, o.
Martinsburg. W. Va, April So
Charles n paIpoar ST ,,nor. Ia .
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
LANDED IN JAIL FOR
SHOOTING ARRAY

Cumberland, Nd. April so. - Nick
Decola. charged with the murder Of
Persect Fernandez last October, was
lodged in jail at Somerset Wednes-
day.
The men are said to have had an
argument in a store at Jerome,
based on the attention that Decola
Is alleged to have raid to the wife
of Fernandez Fernandez drew a
razor and sIashed Decola several
times Decola whipped out a re-
volver and shot Fernandez in the
bad. killing him instantly.
Decola escaped and he was ex-
onerated by the coroner's jury. but
the district attorney was not salts
fed with the verdict and officers had
since been on the trail of Decola-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

died At the breakfast table In her
home at asa2 stuart avenue. was
buried today in Hollywood. She
was the widow Of Thomas e. GIL.
Harry @. Evans, q surviving
brother. Is business man OF Bal
timore.
Frederick, Nd, April so.-Georre
w. Geasey. 43 years old. contractor,
Of Mountsindale. this county, died
at the Frederick City Hospital Of
appendicitis. He is survived by
three sisters and three brothers-
Mrs Samuel Lambert, Utica Mills;
Geasey, at home; william Geasey,
this city; Miss Elise Geasey, at
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
VALERA RECEPTION
OPENS CONTROVERSY

Lynchburg. Va. April 3o.-A fight
has been stirred up among mem
bers of the Retail Merchants Asso-
ciation on the question of green
flags for the reception of Eamon De
Valera. president of the Irish repub-
lie when he visits Lynchburg Mon.
day.
Many of the merchants refused to
decorate their stores on the Irish
gala day. Mayor Jester refused an
Invitation to introduce the speaker.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
HUGH BRAGG TO HANG
FOR KILLING DEPUTY

Moundsville, W. Va, April so. -
Hugh Bragg. IS years old. a IegIess
youth, who killed Deputy Sheriff
Morton at Cowen, who had placed
him under arrest, is to hang in the
penitentiary here at, sundown to-
morrow.
He was to have been executed on
Good Friday, but a thirty-day stay
of sentence was given.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01
Rev. Hout to Attend Conference

Fredericksburg. Va. April 30
The Rev. H L Hout. pastor of the
Methodist Church. will attend the
meeting Of the General Council of
Conference Boards of Finance to be
held In St Louis next week, as rep
resentative Of the Baltimore Con-
ference Board of Finance. of which
he is president.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-01

native Of warren County. va. died
here this morning At the home Of
his brother. william. Palmer. The
funeral will be tomorrow after.
noon at the United Brethren Church
at Wiiiismsport Nd.
Lynchburg, Va. April so.-Mrs.
p. r. Arthur. wife of the Rev. p.
T. Arthur. died at her home here
last night. She leaves her hus-
band. two children. of this city
and stepson. Heber Arthur, OF
Washington. y
Richmond. Va. April 3o.-Mrs
Etheifnda r GIL. " years old. who