davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
PIONEER TRIBE IS
TWICE VICTORIOUS
Pensacola Lone Scouts Take Two
Games From Tribe At Milton.

The Pioneer tribe, Lone Scouts, of
Pensacola returned from Milton yes
terday after having twice defeated
the tribe Of that city at baseball on
Saturday. The first game was won, 9
to Z. in the IL innings and the second
game, s to 6, in eight innings. Palace
Daniels of the Pioneer tribe, was the
star of the series. his fielding being
sensational.
The scores:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

summary: Two base hltS, JdCKSOn,
Wentworth, Scarritt, Villar; three base
hit. Villar; passed ball. Robinson; left
on bases, Pensacola s. Chiplay 3; stolen
bases, Showers, Turnbull, Geist, Olsen;
struck out, by Williams 4, by Ward 3;
double play. Osborn, Turner and Gaines.
Umpire, Fowler. Time 200.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

Summary: Two base hits, P. Bell. Or
born, Ryan; three base hit, Sanchez;
sacrifice hit, Hernandez; double plays,
Wentworth, Hernandez and Bond; Jack
son and Bond; struck out, by Ryan II,
by Bombay 3; left on bases, Pensacola 4,
Chipley 4; first base on errors, Pensacola
l.: earned runs, Pensacola 1. Chipley l.
Umpire, Fowler. Time 1870.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

it's contests. The st. Louis and Chi
cago pitchers have been hit hard. The
White Sox have dropped to last place
while Philadelphia which had its first
winning week has advanced step.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
Cleveland Romns an ch;....

CLEVELAND, May s.-Cleve,and
made 1T three out of four from Chi
cago winning today's game II to 2
Uhl pitched brilliantly, and made a
single, double and triple, driving in
four runs. First Baseman Burns hit
safely five times and hit into a double
play his sixth time at bat.
Score: RI
Chicago ....... 900 900 012-s 0
Cleveland ..... 002 910 32s-17 20 0
Kerr, Davenport. Wilkinson and
'Schalk. Yaryan: Uhl and O'Neill
Thomas.
Browns HE Tigers Hard.
ST. LOUIS, May S.-St. Louis hit
three Detroit pitchers hard today and
won an easy victory Is to s. The
Tigers hit Palmero also. but the early
lead Of the Browns proved safe.
Score: R.H. L
Detroit ........ 100 100 2o1-s 10 3
st. Louis 1888. 023 3o6 2os-1s 10 0
Leonard, Holling. Stewart and Ain
smith: Palmero and Billings.
Red Sox Beat Nationals.
WASHINGTON, May S.-Boston de-
feated Washington today to 8. two
runs in the ninth from Pinch Hitter
Fosters triple, Pratt's double and a
pair of singles deciding the issue.
Score: r. II. E
Boston ......... 900 900 2O2-4 c
Washington 49,. 900 100 020--3 8 !
Jones and Ruel; Mogridge., zachery
and Charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
FOR CARPETS.

Add a little turpentine to the water
with which you clean your carpets. 1t
will eliminate danger of moths.
USE BETS.
Boiled beets finely chopped can be
used in putting up mincemeat if you
find it impossible to get apples.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
PeIicans Take Double Header.

NEW ORLEANS, May S.-New Orleans
knocked Rube Robinson from the mound
in the second inning of the first game
Today. and then pounded Brown for more
hits defeating Little Rock II to 4. In
the second game Phillips won pitchers
battle from Ingram and New Orleans
again won 3 to 2. Scores:
First
New Orleans ...... 466 010 00X-17 10 0
Robinson, Brown and Land, Kohlbec-
ker; Vance and Deberry, Smith.
Second
Little Rock ITO 600 % 3 1
New orleans .020 0O1 ks 5 2
q innings by agreement).
Ingram and Land; Phillips and De-
berry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
ATHLETICS TAKE
l4-INNINC GAME
Coptest With Yankees Broken Up
When Catcher Perkins Triples
Scoring Two Men.

NEW YORK, May S.-The Philadel-
phia Americans won an exciting ID
inning game from New York here To-
day to A. Catcher Perkins broke I'M
the contest in the 14th when he made q
Triple scoring Dugan and C. Walker
Score: prY
Philadelphia 900 POI 900 600 o2-5 Ia ?
New York 600 o1O O02 900 OIL Is 2
Rommell and Perkins; Percy, Collins
and Hoffman, Schang.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
SEVEN HOME RUNS
AT CHATTANOOGA
Barons Beat Lookouts In a Game Fea l.
tured BY Terrific Hitting.
CHATTANOOGA, MAY SIN a

CHATTANOOGA. May Sin game
marked by terrific hitting, Birmingham
defeated Chattanooga Is to 10, this aft
ernoon. Seven home runs were regis
tered. Score:
Birmingham .... .021 30s COILS II
Chattanooga . ......233 o02 000-1O IL 2
Morrison, Drake, Whitehill and Gooch;
Morris. Noel and Neiderkorn.
Three Pitchers Unable to Stop the Blues.
MOBILE, May, S.-Three pitchers were
unable to stop the Memphis team here
this afternoon, the league leaders win
ming IL to 4. Score:
Memphis i. .........401 300 400-12 IL. 2
Mobile ........... 800 600 100 II 4
Zahniser and Dowie; Ching, UT, Creel
and Schultz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
Rods Blank Pirates

Rods Blank Pirates
CINCINNATI, May S.-Cincinnati
stopped Pittsburg's winning streak of
nine straight games by beating the
Pirates l to today. The game was a
pitchers duel between Babe Adams
and Eppa Rixey. Neither pitcher
walked man and Adams famed five
Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburg 5000. 900 600 1000 3 /
Cincinnati ...... 900 900 DOLL Z O
Adams and Schmidt; Rixey and Har-
grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
M'HENRY AND FLACK
SCORE HOME. RUNS
Cardinals Take Free Hitting Contest
From the Cubs, 8 to 6.

CHICAGO, May S.-St. Louis defeat
ed Chicago to 6 in a free hitting con-
test before large crowd. Home runs
by McHenry and Flack were features
Score: r. H. L.
st. Louis ....... 100 104 030--9 13 0
Chicago 49,. 900 201 O30-6 IL o
May, Riviere and Dilhoefer; York,
Freeman and OFarrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

Brooklyn Regains Second Place.
BROOKLYN, May s.-Brooklyn re-
gained second place from New York
today by defeating the Giants. 2 to o.
Although hit in every inning Mitchell
succeeded in holding the visitors in
check.
Score: II. II. e.
New York $3.50. 900 600 600 10 0
Brooklyn 1890. GOO 001 01s-2 6 I
Barnes, Ryan and Snyder, CASTOR;
Mitchell and Miller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
American
Detroit at st. Louis.
Southern
birmingham at Chattanooga
Little Rock at New Orleans
Memphis at Mobile
Atlanta at Nashville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
'ree Pitchers Unable to Stop the Blues.
Winning Bun Scored in the Ninth.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May S.-Nash-
vile won it's fourth straight game today
by defeating Atlanta to 4. The winning
run was put on base in the ninth after
Atlanta had tied the score. Score:
Atlanta ........... .001 100 O02-4 2
Nashville .......... 900 200 O21--5 10 2
Suggs. Doyle, Pierson, Markle and
Schmidt; Warmoth, Statham and JON
nard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
America

washington, 3; Boston, 4.
Cleveland, II; Chicago, 3. e.
ST. Louis, 80; Detroit, 8.
New York, 4; Philadelphia o. 'i4 Ill
Ings.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
Florida State.
YESTERDAYS SCORES

National
Brooklyn, 2: New York, D.
Cincinnati. /; Pittsburg. 0.
Chicago, G. st. Louis, 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
Southern,

New Orleans, 1873; Little Rock, s-2
Mobile, 4; Memphis, H.
Chattanooga. 10; Birmingham, To-
Nashville, 5; Atlanta, L.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

WATCH FOR "HEADLINE'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

international.
Syracuse, IA; Jersey City, I.
Rochester, 4; Baltimore, l.
Buffalo, 8; Newark. 2.
only three scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09
Brooklyn Resains Second Place.

grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-09

American Association
st. Pdur, 8; Minneapolis, z.
Columbus, 2; Toledo 0.
Louisville. 3; indianapolis. !.
Kansas city milwaukee, wet lielu'
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
MOVE TO DISBAR
3 BOSTON LAWYERS

BOSTON. Sept. 29.-One of the
greatest sensations in the history of
the Massachusetts bar was caused
today when the Boston Bar Associa-
zion petitioned the Supreme Court to
disbar Attorney Daniel n. Coakley.
former Assistant District Attorney
Daniel v. McIsaac. of Suffolk County.
and former District Attorney WILL
lam ]. Corcoran. of Middlesex County.
three LAWYERS who for years have
been among the most active and prom
inenI attorneys in greater Boston.
The trio are charged with deceit, mall
practice and gross misconduct.
This move is an outgrowth OF the
Tufts case. in which District Attor-
ney Nathan A. Tufts. OF MiddleseN
County, wa- charged with malfea-
sance. misfeasance and nonfeasance
in off1ce. and il is alleged that Coax
ley secured enormous sums from cli-
ents by using his reputed influence
with Tufts and District Attorney
PeHetier of Suffolk County. Coakley
and CorcOran were charged with con-
spring with Tufts in the famous
100000 champagne party at Misha-
wum Manor. after which noted movie
magnates were alleged to have been
blackmailed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
ADMIRAL GRAYSON
INJURED IN SMASH

Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson.
formerly personal physician to for
mer President Woodrow Wilson and
now attached to the Navy Depart
ment in Washington. was painfully
injured in an automobile accident
at Nineteenth and II streets north
west yesterday afternoon.
The admiral was driving his auto
mobile across the intersection when
it was struck by an automobile of
the United States Public Health
Service. operated by James Wiley,
2l42 Eighth street northwest. Wiley
was not arrested. but report was
made to the Third precinct police.
The impact OF the collision showed
the admirals machine against the
curb. He was bruised about the
legs and body. and received severe
shock. He was rushed 10 the Emer-
gency Hospital in a passing auto
mobile. After treatment he was re-
moved to his home. 1900 Sixteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Indian Fighter Dies;
Was IS Years OLd

LYNCHBCRG. Va. Sept 29.-Rob-
ert B. Isbell. S5 years of age, a vet
eran of Indian wars and of the civil
war. died Tuesday at his home at
Stapleton, where he had been living
for about fifty years.
At the age of Fl he enlisted in the
cavalry branch of the standing army,
serving in that capacity for several
years. during which time he fought
in all battles against the Navajo
Indians. At the beginning of the
civil war, he enlisted in the Confed-
crate army and had been promoted
to the rank of major. but he was cap
tured at Sailors Creek and did not
receive his commission.
Following the war he came to
Lynchburg and engaged in business
several years, when he went to Sta
pleton. He is survived by two broth
ers. William f. and Milton Isbell. and
two sisters, the Misses Mamie and
Laura Isbell. all of Stapleton.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
ObserUe Dos, Is
And Boost Fire
Prevention Day.

1. DON'T allow children to play
with matches. They should be
handled with great care. They
should be kept In a metal con-
tainer beyond the reach of chill
dren and after you have used a
match do not throw II away; place
this also In a metal container 20
that the unburned portion or glow
will not cause fire.
z. DON'T use candles on
Christmas trees. They cause fires
many homes into scenes Of mourn
ing.
DON'T use candles or infiam-
mable decorations on or near
Christmas trees. Tiny electric
lights are best
3. DON'T have lace curtains
near gas brackets. or gas brac-
kets near curtains. This also
causes manv fires by the curtains
or shade coming in contact with
theS open flame. Gas brackets
should be placed at a safe dis-
tance from the window and the
curtain. protected in such a manner
that the combustible material
could not come in contact win
the open flame.
4. DON'T put hot ashes IN
wooden boxes; they cause many
fires i'm homes. Hot ashes should
be placed in a metal container and
removed to the street at least once
a daY. The reason We have SO
many cellar fires is because people
do NOT keep their cellars nice ana
clean. They allow pnes of ruooisn
to accumulate. All rubbish oid
newspapers. broken boxes, excei-
sior and old rubbish should De
removed from the cellar.
5. DON'T allow old grease rags
to lie around the house in corners
or dark closets. because they start
fires by themselves. without even
having any match to set them on.
8. DON'T fll lamp or oil stove
while it is lighted. for this Is dan
gerous and II is liable to explooe
and cause fire and injury.
Z. DON'T. II your clothins
catches fire. run and ran tne
flames. but stop. drench them with
water. or smother them with
wooden rug or curtain.
5. DON'T use kerosene OIL 10
light a fire I'm the kitchen stove
or elsewhere. for many have been
burned to death by doing so.
9. DON'T fail to remind people
who smoke that 1t is dangerous to
throw away lighted cigars or cisa-
rettes. They constitute one of the
most dangerous causes.
10. DON'T use naphtha or BEN
zine in the house unless all win
dows are open and there Is no open
flame within 80 feet Of 1t.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
YANK STRANDED ON IL ONE ISLE
SPENDS 20 YEARS AS HERMIT
New Robinson Crusoe Found by Geologist
Exploring Unmapped Zones of
I Caroline Islands.

Horatio. which was wrecked In 1901
on the Caroline Islands. living on
Kusai Island. where he is the only
white man.
According to the professor, Capt
West was befriended by a native
chief and admitted to the chiefs
tribe, but now be wants to return
to the United States. Only fve
ships. all japanese, call at the island
yearly, and Capt. West was not able
to get passage on any of them. He
has been paralyzed for the last year
and a half. and has not been able
to work. He Is now being supported
by the natives.
Gov. Yeater said last night that
he will forward Prof. Hobbs recon-
mendations for the rescue and re-
turn to the United States of Capt
West to Washington.
Capt. West was born in Utica.
Ohio. Prof. Hobbs is leaving aboard
the U. S. s. Minesweeper Bittern for
the Dutch East Indies and other
places in the Pacific to continue his
studies of oceanic mountain forma-
tions. He will return to Ann Arbor
via Europe in April. 1922.
Copyright 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
LABOR CANNOT WIN,
SAYS NORTHCLIFFE

MELBOURNE. Australia, Sept. %.
Lord Northcliffe. British pub
Usher, meeting with labor leaders
here. told them he did not believe
the labor party could win the next
British elections. He warned
against carrying out a proposal to
establish chain of daily labor
papers. Prohibition never will be
adopted in England, he said.
w. NJ. Hughes, Australian pre-
mier, declared an election in Eng
land on the Irish question inevi-
table. The government announced
that a delegate is now en- route
from France to arrange details of
an Australian French reciprocal
tariff.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
JAPANESE AGREE
UPON LIMITED NAVY
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago TTibune.)
TOKYO. Sept. 29.-According to a
reliable source the instructions of the
delegates to the Washington confer
ence. which were drafted at a con-
ference between the foreign ONCE
and naval officials. are said to contain
the following points:
Japan enters the discussion OF ma
val restrictions with heartfelt SYM
pathy. The eight-eight squadron
plan was framed with a viewpoint TO
national defense. but 1t is recognized
that the program already has lost
its Significance. Japan therefore is
ready to limit its strength to a point
sufficient to safeguard the peace of
the Orient under an agreement with
the powers and in a spirit Of mutual
concession and compromise.
Copyright. 1921
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Mad Police Dog
At Martinsburg
Attacks Woman

MARTINsBURG. W. Va, Sept. 70.
Mrs. Max Won schlegell, Of this
city, narrowly escaped being torn
to pieces by a German police doc
before she succeeded in swapping
he dogs chain to an iron railing.
The animal was the family pet. The
dogs head was sent to Washington
for analysis.
DR.. Langford. assistant State vet
erinarian, who killed the dog. was
slightly bitten when he called at
the home OF S. W. X. Miller to ex-
anime a pet bulldog. The dog trie
to sink its teeth into DR.. Lang
ford's hand, which was protected
by a heavy glove.
A number of dogs believed 20 be
suffering from rabies have been
killed. All the dogs have been un-
der quarantine for some mouths.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
ACTORS APPEAR IN
PROGRAM TONIGHT

Actor folk perform in wash
ington form the nucleus oF an en-.
tertaining program arranged by the
music committee OF the community
center department OF NE public
schools, to be given this evening at
o'clock at the Central High Conn
munity Center. Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets. The program follows:
Two reels of Aesop's Fables, mo-
tion picture cartoons. Reereational
sing ng, led by Miss Cecil b. Norton:
at the piano, William Pierson. Pathe
News. showing pictures of recent
music week. Miss Yvette Rugel,
miniature soprano from Keith's. A
two-reel feature p cture. Novelle
Bros. a comedy musical clown act
from Belasco Theater. featuring
The Loving Nightingales." Pathe
Review. featuring slow motion pc
lures and colored scenes of Alg ers
Curtis and Fitzgerald. in "Rits Of
Nature" limitations Of birds and ami
mails. from the Strand Theater. Re-
creational singing. led by NJ IS Nor
ton. Star Spangled Banner.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
Roentgen Ray Society
HOnOrs DIR. F. III. Baetjer

DR.. Frederick II. Baetjer was the
honored guest at the banquet OF
the American Roentgen Ray Society
last night at the Washington Hotel.
the occasion being the twentieth an
niversary of his practise of Roent-
genoloey. The principal address
was delivered by DIR. william S.
Thayer. of Baltimore, Md. Greet
ings were extended to DIR. Baetjer
by Dr. Rene Ledoux-Lebard, of
Paris: Dr. John NJ. T. Finney. of
Johns Hopkins Hospital; Godfrey
Pearce. for the British Roentgen
Society. and Dr. T. VI. Hickey. More
than ESQ guests were present
The society has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the year: DR.
Will am II. Stewart, of New York,
president; DR.. A. W. George. OF Bos-
ton. first vice president; DIR. W. W.
Watkins. Of Phoenix. Ariz.. second
vice president; DR.. Hollis Potter. of
Chicago. secretary. and DIR. Will am
Evans. of Detroit. Mich. treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
LEAVES
FRISCO, RECEIVING.
SMILES, FLOWERS
Women Make. Hero of
Fatty as He Takes
Train.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.-Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe ArbuckIe, Mrs. Ar
buckles mother. Mrs. Flora Durfee.
and party of friends left tonight
on THE Lark" for the Arbuckle
mansion in Los Angeles. Ler's nut IL
that way. for the departure of
Fatty" from San Francisco was
more or less OF a society event.
There were little knots of women
all about the depot, little groups
near the train, some with flowers
and all with smiles.
Fatty wasn't particularly glad to
see them. He smiled and shook
hands with them and thanked them
all. accepted the flowers. gave
them to his wife and rolled him
self brown paper cigarette. He
rolled the cigarette quite deftly
with his left hand. His right hand
was busy shaking good-by.
Not the Same BOY.
There was nothing of the clown
In Arbuckle tonight. The expert
ence he had undergone in San
Francisco has chastened him. He
doesn't seem so fat as he was: he
doesn't seem the same old Fatty.
He came to the depot in his
brothers automobile. walked quick
ly through the station with Attor-
rey Frank Dominguez Attorney
Milton Cohen, few reporters and
others. and would have entered his
car at once had not the women
stepped him.
Fatty got away from them at
last. heaving u sigh of relief, only
to be congratulated and flattered
by the Pullman porter, the con-
dGctor and passengers already in
their seats
He left Los Angeles just a big
bCv.' said DomingueZ. He is going
back man. He has suffered l
heard him weep the other night as
though his heart would break. He
doesn't understand why he was
made to stay in Jail. why he was
prosecuted so vigorously, why the
whole world condemned him. He
wanted to tell the world he was
innocent. He wanted to tell every
thing he knew about the party in
tho st. Francis. But / wouldn't let
him. The time has not yet come
for him to talk. That is my belief
1T will be merry trial. II II
goes to trial. l have statements in
my possession. absolute proof that
VIII rip the hide off many of the
prosecution witnesses. l will show
conspiracy to blackmail Arbuckle
II l am given a chance. And there
IS no question in my mind that Ar
buckle will be acquitted. and hon.
orably and cleanly acquitted"
Action May Re Delayed.
Fatty may be gone a long time
from San Francisco. The report
here is that the prosecution is not
so jealous about trying him on the
manslauShter charge as it was to
hang him for murder. District At
torney Matthew Brady said that "if
the defendant was criminally re-
sponsible for the death of Virginia
Rappe. he should be tried for mur-
der. and not for manslaughter."
Brady must file Information in
the criminal department of the
county clerks office supporting the
mansldIghter charge sometime
within thirty days. When the case
has been assigned the trial Judge
will set a date for the arraignment: !:
at the arraignment the judge will
hear the Information against the
movie clown, and set date for the
trial. The first open date on the
Superior Court calendar is next
Monday. but there will be no trial
Monday and 1t may not be for sew
eral months.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-30
DISTRICTS NEWEST
BANK ORGANIZES
! WTTH2O0 HOLDERS
Ofcials Expect to Open
Financial Institution
~ About Nov. 1.

More than 200 subscribers. men
and women, TO the stock of the
Banking Trust and Mortgage Com
pany. washing1on's newest bank
assembled last right in the banks
temporary quarters, 1903 Fl street
northwest, and placed the company
on the map of local finance. A II
Fowle, president of the Premier
Finance Company. organizer of the
new bank, presided.
Col. NJ. A. Winter, a business man
and banker OF long experience, was
made chairman of the meeting, with
II. w. Robertson. long local
financier. as secretary. In explain
ing the work of organizing the
bank, Fowle said il would open its
doors for business with sI,00O. 200 of
capital November 1, or as soon
thereafter as the contractors turn
the remodeled structure over ITO the
bank officials.
To Build Downtown Home
MFR. Fowle said building opera
tons on the banks permanent home
in the downtown district will begin
early next spring.
Col. Winter called for nomina-
tions for trustees. and the selections
were: Col. Winter. chairman; Percy
S. Foster. a longtime Washington
business man and civic worker: H
W. Robertson. experienced financier.
This committee on permanent To-
cation and building was selected:
Col. Winter. chairman: E. H. Rosen-
garten. with W. =. Lipscomb Com
pany: George B. Fraser. A. Fl. Fowle.
Company: Percy S. Foster. to be
also president Of the new bank; Z. A
Radice. with Rizik Brothers.
select Board of Directors.
The organization committee. to
nominate the new officers and mem
bers of the board of directors, WAS
selected last night as follows Col.
Winter. chairman: T. A. Radlra.
Fercy s. Foster. Louis Perner, .Sa'
vatore Desio. George 5. Fraser. aid
II. w. Robertson, vice president AMI
treasurer of the Banking TrGs: ano
Mortgage Company.
Enthusiastic and optimistic ad-
dresses were made by President
Foster. who announced as the SIP
gan of the new bank. Optimistic
cooperation. with cordiality and
receptivity-" Bruno Bagnolio. for
merly attached to the Ita,iIh En-
bassy. told of the members If tbs
local Italian colony who in large
numbers are subscribers to he cap
ital stock of the Banking Trust aCG
Mortgage Company.
Hearty applause greeted an az
dress in Italian by Antonio Ms
tretta. a Washington merchant.
A standing vote of confidence and
appreciation was rendered A. II.
Fowle. president. and his fellow
workers of the Premier Fiadn e
Company for their success in Ok
canizing the new bank.