davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1921-06-17
CHIEFS DENY
RESPONSIBILITY
RAIL BROTHERHOOD HEADS SAY
ACCEPTANCE OF WAGE CUT
NOW UP TO WORKERS
SHEPPARD BLAMeS ROADS
Strike Suggestion Comes from Head
Of Conductors and President OF
Trainmen Testifyino Before
Railroad Labor Board

ChIcago.-t;iving warning that the
acceptance OF wage reductions was In
the hands OF the rank and file OF EN-
ployes. railroad brotherhood chiefs dis
claimed responsibility II the men re-
fused 10 accept cut and IN stoppage
Of work" resulted. The strike sug-
sestioD was made by l.. T.. Sheppard,
head of the conductors, and W. q. Lee,
president of the irainmen, In opening
the big four testimony before the rail-
road labor boards wage hearing.
They we're followed by w. y. Carter,
president Of the Firenen and Engine
men, who developed a new field Of evil
dence In behalf of the engine service
men. Almost disregardiDg the cost Of
living and outside wage arguments
used heretofore, Mr.. Carter presented
voiuminous data on the hazards Of his
mems employment and on what he
called their losing fight To maintain an
adequate wage standard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
VICOR OF YOUTH IN
ANEW DISCOVERY
Science Discovers VltaIizer Superior to
Famous Gland Treatment-Maglc
Power Of Bark From Africa.

Have you lost your youth, vigor and
pep? Does life seem dull AMI work a
grind? Don't worry. Science has disaov-
cree new vitalizer superior even to tho
much discussed goat gland" and monkey
gland" treatment.
The principal ingredient is an extract
from the bark cf an African trea. It is
said to be the most amazing invigorator
ever discovered Combined with It are
other tonic and vitalizsng elements Of
proved merit. In most cases the COM
pound produces marked Improvement in
a day or two, and in a short time the
vitality is raised. the circulation and the
glow of health is felt in every part.
The new vitaIizer contains expensive
chemicals but manufacturing in enor-
nous quantities has brought the cost
within the reach OF ALL Furthermore,
the laboratories producing this new vi
talizer. which is called Re-Nu-Tabs, are
SO confident of its power that they offer
1t on the basis of mo results. no pay"
Any reader OF this paper may test the
new discovery without risk. Send no
money, but just your name and address.
to the Re-Nu Laboratories 266-K Gate
way Station, Kansas City. Mo, and q full
treatment Of Re-Nu- Tabs win be mailed.
Deposit SO and postage with the postman
on delivery. II not delighted by the re-
suits at the end Of week. notify the
laboratories and your money win be re-
funded in f,nl Do not hesitate about ac-
ceptfng the test offer, as it is fully guar
anteed. Acknowledgement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
RECTTT hRS TAKE ON
WHITMANS TODAY
Twilight Champions Will Play Last
Baseball Game Of Season With
Locals This Afternoon.

This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock with
Mr.. McVoy. acting as jumps, calls play
ball. the best game OF the season win
start.
In order to give all of the fans a
chance to attend the baseball matinee
giving the worlds series. the manage
ment of both the Regulars and whit
mans have decided to start the game
at $3.50 instead of 800 o'clock.
Both the Whitmans and the Regu-
lars have been going through hard
practice every day this week, and it
looks like a real battle will be staged
when these two teams meet today.
The fans are no doubt aware that
the majority of the boys that played
with the Pensacola team this season
were drawing only small sum Of
money for their services so 1t is hoped
that the same loyal fans that attend
ed the games all season will make a
special effort to get to the park this
afternoon and help the boys out.
Manager Babe Lewis will use the
same line up that played at the Twi
light league during their season; c.
Geist. G; Soldier Kent, p; Bill Bell, p;
Fl. wentworth, lib: G. Lewis. 2b; j.
Geist. SIS; NJ. Lewis. Sb: Pinney, If:
Roukey, OF; and P. Bell IF.
The old Regulars will line up with
H. Gaines, G; c. Bombay, p: Nelson,
p; Jeudevine. 1b: McAIurray, 2b; SAM
chez, SIS: Ellis, 3D.; H. Scarritt, II;
Sticks villar, CT, and Russell Scar
rift, RI
All baseball fans VIII take notice
that this is positively the last game of
baseball that vii be staged at Maxent
Park this season, as the park vii soon
be given over to the football team.
1t is hoped that this last game win
be a record breaker as far as atten-
dance goes. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
LOCAL ELEVEN TO
HOLD PRACTICE
Many Local Merchants Donate Jerseys
to Local Football Team.

Coach Ham Gaines has called a
practice of the Pensacola football
team. and all players are requested
to be on hand at Maxent park this
morning at $3.50 o'clock. It is urgent
that the players be there for the team
is trying to get a game for next
Sunday.
The following merchants Of Pensa-
cola have checrfuIly donated jerseys
and stockings for the team, and an
order was put in for them last night,
so that they viii be here for the first
game: Kozy Korner, Sportman's Sup
ply store, Reynalds' Music House,
Bowes and Capers Cary Auto Repair
Company. Hopf vulcanizing Company.
Pats Smoke Shop, Crystal Pharmacy.
B & B Cafe. Angeles Dairy Lunch,
Pastime Billiard Parlor. Mayes Print
ing Company, Bingham Transfer Com
pany, Diffenderfer Jewelry Company,
White and White, Reeds Bakery. Ele-
bash Jewelry Company and San Car
los Hotel
It is certainly gratifying to know
that so many of our good merchants
have shown the proper spirit by help-
ing the team, and 1t is hoped that
when the team starts the gridiron
season, that the good people who are
in football viii favor us
with a good attendance at all of the
games
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL CREDSTERS LOSE TO GROVE
HLLIANS AFTER PLA YIllG GOOD GAME

the Hillians told On our team OF hard
gridlron players
fun force and spurred the locals on in
choeripg which was ably directed BY
Allan Cant and Mae Coleman.
Miss Mary Daniels, an attractive
young Sophomore acted as sponsor for
the game. and was assisted by her maids,
Misses Margarita Mayes, Marian Bishop,
Amante Semmes, Miriam Mayer and
Mary Lee Lamar.
Coach Barks. OF the locals. deserves q
lot OF credit for moulding together an
excellent eleven such as the boys showed
yesterday.
The next game win be played at Mo-
bile. with the fast eleven from Barton
Academy, on October 10, and it is hoped
that a large number OF the faithful stu
dents will accompany the team and cheer
them on in their fight for victory.
The line up:
Grove HIn (is) Pos. High school tol
Left end
Bradford ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s. Wolfe
Left tackle
Wells .................... Morris
Left guard
Calhoun .......-....-.-.... MCDONALD
Center
L. ellis ......!...... Stearns (Capt).
Right end
race ss.s.s....- .ss.s..-....s..-s ElHuey
Right tackle
Coates .............-.-...... T. Johnson
Right guard
buSh .....s-s 1879. ....s-...e E4oLsDerry
Quarterback
@. ellis ....!................ J. johnson
Right halfback
barnes HUDSON
Left halfbaclS
Jones ...s.ss.. ....9.........sssss. MARSH
Fullback
C0tetndlA s%.ss..... .s.s~ss- sICAehAOS
observation-disclosures Hill: Wells for
Coleman Denoon for Wells: p H. S.:
Began for Pinney. Levy for Holsberry,
Gum for Geralds, Geralds for Gum.
Referee-Lieut. Martin. Annapolis; UNI
pire-William Fisher, Columbia timer
Gaines; head linesman-Olsen U. Of F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
LoBo, NOTORIOUS CATTLE
KILLER, SUccUMBS TO
HUNTERS RIFLE

Lobo, the wolf, king of the Arizoni
killers. IS dead. After a long AM
successful career as a cattle bandit OF
the Arizona plains, he has bitten TIL
dust at the command OF a government
hunter, who brought him down witt
one shot from a rifle. And at that
the rifle had the rear sight missing.
For three years, according to the re
port received by the biological survey
United States Department OF Agricu1
ture, Lobo has taken toll of purebres
Hereford stock near Kingman, eludini
all hunters and leading apparently /
charmed life Once in two weeks tn,
old bandit Of the plains went over hi
trail. On one ranch alone fifty I'm.
white faced yearlings have fallen vic.
tim to his skill and cunning within
year. Several other ranches tell sim.
liar stories Of Lobo's depredations.
Perhaps it was the old VOLTS belle
that his luck would last forever; per.
haps it was that he was getting old
anyway, he got careless. Wary Of
men. the big fellow didn't mind tht
approch Of an automobile containing
the hunter-and fell at the first crakf
of the rife. He weighed rs pound1
after the skin from the shoulders I'd
the head was removed, and was the
largest wolf ever seen on the range
Cattle and rangers of Arizona are
sleeping easier as a result of Lobo's
death and several thousand in stock
will be saved annually.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
STATE UNIVERSITY
HAS STRONG ELEVEN
Football Squad. Although Weakened
by Injuries, Is Fast on Both
Offensive and Defensive.

GAINESVILLE. oct. S.-The UNI
versity Of Florida football squad for
the last week has been perfecting
fast and speedy machine both on the
offensive and defensive. The squad
feels the loss of Dickson, whom 1t Is
feared was injured to the extent that
he win not be able to play again this
season. He is suffering from broken
collar bone and splintered shoulder
The varsity squad has been supple
mented by the addition OF Whisky let
ter man from last year who has been
convalescing from an operation, and
Beasley, who was out at the begin
ming Of the season but has been laid
off for two weeks on account of an
infection arising from injured teetn
Both of these men are rounding into
form, but ii will probably be two weeks
before they will be in the line up.
Newton and Merrin, from last years
squad, are the likely prospects to fill
Dickson's place. Profiting by the ex-
perience of the Camp Renning game.
great stress has been put on the Of
fensive charging Of the line and rum
ming interference
The game with Carlstrom Field Is
expected to Re one OF the toughest bat
ties on the schedule and nothing is
being sighted to put the team into
good shape. The probable varsity and
first string men are putting in three
hours every AFTERNOON on gruelling
work and the third, fourth and fifth
scrub teams, under DIR. Manchester,
physical director. are entering the
scrimmage every afternoon for short
periods against the varsity.
The Aviators are coming to the game
in airplanes and have promised to give
the crowd a performance in flying be-
fore the game. There will be about
twelve planes coming to Gainesville
from Arcadia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
FOOTBALL RESULTS


Pittsburg 81; West Virginia Is.
Syracuse ~: Maryland o.
Lafayette 81; Dickinson 0.
Columbia IA: West Ryan 81.
University Of Pennsylvania Z; Get
tysburg 0.
Princeton 10; Colgate 0.
John Hopkins 81; Delaware 0.
Harvard 10; Indiana 0.
Navy 90: West Reserve 0.
Georgetown 4S; Ursinas 6.
George Washington 90; West Mary
land 0.
Cornell 65: Rochester 0.
Amherst o; Tufts 0.
Alabama O. Marion 0.
Tennessee Fl; Chattanooga 0.
Vanderbilt 40: Mercer o.
Auburn 48: Spring Hill 0.
Tulane 10; University Of Mississippi
The citadel %: wonord 0.
William and Mary II; Trinity 0.
Georgia Tech 20: Davidson 0.
Washington and Lee 81; Emory and
Henry 0.
University of kentucky Is; Mar
shall 0.
Richmond 0: Virginia ia.
Roanoke College 40: Randolph Ma
con 0.
Franklin and Marshall IA; GaIlaudet
0.
University Of Florida SO; Rollins D.
Birmingham Southern SO; South
western Presbyterian s.
Yale 81; North Carolina 0.
Penn State So; North Carolina State
Georgia 81: Furman Z.
University of South Carolina q;
0.
Centre IA; Virginia Poly o.
oglethorpe University 20; U. S. IN
fantry School IL.
". M. l. 20; Wakeforest 0.
Milligan IA; Tuscu1um 0.
Oalridge College o; winston High 7.
Lynchburg College IS; Elon College
Hamden Sydney 20: Randolph Ma
con o.
Dunvilie High School 7; Lynchburg
High 0.
Minnesota %: North Western 0.
Depauw %; Transylvania 0.
Dartmouth "a; New Hampshire 0.
Rutgers o; Lehigh z.
WASHINGTON and Jefferson Sd; West
Wesleyan 0.
Army SO: Lebanon Valley 0.
Browns 10; New York University 0.
Boston University So; Worcester
Poly 0.
Michigan 81: Casen 0.
Wisconsin "a; South Dakota Ag-
giles 3.
Chicago 8; Purdue 0.
Oberlin z: Ohio State 6.
University of Iowa 10; Notre Dame
Z.
Illinois So; South Dakota University
D.
Butler 70; Rose Poly 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
LOCAL SHIPPERS
TO RACE TODAY
TWO Events viii BE Held, the First
Starting at 1880 O'Clock Off
Palafox Wharf.

The shippers OF the local yacht club
win sail pair Of good races off Pala-
fox wharf this afternoon at 1870
o'clock If the weather win permit.
These are two of the races that are
on the regular schedule, which Is be-
ing sailed to determine the high point
man of the club. and should prove TO
be interesting. The last of this series
OF races will be sailed Thursday after
noon.
The racing committee requests that
all members who can possibly do so,
to be down to the boats Monday morn
ing at o'clock to assist IN putting the
fish class boats IN proper condition
tor the coming Upton races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
CONVICT RETURNS
PRISONER TO JAIL
Promised His .sweetheart That. He
Would Capture the
Runaway.

Hunted by mob intent upon lynch
Ing him, Harry the Goose" fell into
the hands of Daniel Craig. whom he
had known in the state penitentiary
as Three Sevens." Craig declared
his intention Of taking the convict back
to the prison and Harry the Goose
protested angrily. saying that was no
way to treat a fellow prisoner. Craig,
however. not only felt in honor bound
to get the jail bird behind the walls
again, but had given his word to Joan
Oracle, who loved him and believed in
him in spite OF his conviction on a
murder charge that he would do so.
Craig gave Harry his choice OF return-
Ing to prison or being lynched by the
mob.
The situation arises In .Three Sew
ems" an Antonio Moreno production
directed by Chester Bennett. which
will be shown at the Comique Theater
on Sunday and Monday. 1t is based on
the popular novel OF the name by Per-
ley Poore Sheehan.
''Harry the Goose" murderer Of his
sweetheart, and four other dangerous
criminals, had been released by Craig
unintentionaiiy when he made his own
escape from the penitentiary by saw
Ing the lock out OF his cell door and
intinidating the guards. One by one
he returned the desperate outlaws. and
finally proved his Innocence of the
crime for which he had been irnpris-
oned.
aThree Sevens' provides an excellent
vehicle for the dashing. daring Vita
graph star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
BIKE, HIKERS HAVE
AN ENJOYABLE TIME
Returned Home Late Yesterday After
noon Planning For Another
Outing Soon.

Everybody was back at the at $3.50
Saturday afternoon from the first bike
hike of the season, tired but planning
for another at an early date, as they
had so much fun.
The youngsters had taken plenty OF
lunch and the cool weather with the
invigorating exercises Of riding a bike
against a stiff north wind for eleven
miles gave them appetites second to
none in this part Of the state and cold
drinks srom nearby store furnished
all that was necessary to complete the
program for real outing
Four Yale bicycles We're In the
crowd, one of which was ridden by the
boys rescetary. who was taking his
first ride since those good old days.
and 1t had been donated for the oc-
casIon by T. T. wentworth. Jr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
KENTUCKIANS WIN
FROM BALTIMORE
Orioles Go Down to Another Defeat
BY calonels in Baby
Worlds Series.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. s-Louis-
vile defeated Baltimore IA to today
and took a 2 to 1 lead in the Junior
world series. The game developed
into a wild hitting contest, the Colonies
pounding four Baltimore pitchers for
fourteen hits. The weather was so
chilly that the pitchers lost their effec-
tiveness. % bases on balls being is
sued. Seven pitchers were in the
game.
Score by innings:
Baltimore $685.. zoo 201 Ill s 9 s
Louisville -. 800 203 06x-14 Is 2
Thomas. Groves, Frank, Clarke and
styles; Koob, Sanders, Lineup and
Meyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
NEW CHART OF PENSACOLA
RAY MADE FOR MARINERS

Some Of the local mariners win be
interested to know that q new edition
of Chart No. 1874. covering the wes-
tern approach to Pensacola bay and
adjacent territory, has recently been
published by the government and is
now available. This chart IS printed
on a scale of 10000, with dimen
sion of 21x31 inches. and shows cor
rections from recent surveys in the APP
proaclaes and entrance TO Pensacola
bay and in the bay eastward to the.
United States Naval Air Station.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
WHITE SOX WIN THIRD
STRAIGHT FROM CUBS

CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The White Sox
made it three straight from the Cubs
here today in the third game Of the
Chicago city series The game went
ten innings, the White Sox tying the
score in the ninth inning by scoring
three runs and later winning 4 to g..
Dicky Kerr pitched a good game.
Score:
Cubs (Nat.) 200 600 01O 0-3 1
Sox (Am.) 1000 600 003 IA 2
Jones, Freeman and Killifer; Kerr,
Hodge and Schalk, Yaryan,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
MILTON ELEVEN
SHOWS UP WELL
Newly Organized Team Holds De
Funiak Gridsters to Three Goals
While John Butler Stars.
(special to The JournaIl

Die FUNIAK SPRINGS, Oct. 81
The Thomas Industrial Institute took
the fast Milton football team into camp
here Friday in the opening game Of
the season by the score of is to g..
T. I. /. scored in the first. second and
third quarters, and Milton got a
touchdown in the last few minutes Of
play when John Butler, the star Milton
quarter. ran the entire length Of the
field after T. I. /. had been held for
downs on Millions own goal line. Mil
Ter, Darlington and Simmons showed
up well for T l. L. while Butler played
a splendid game for the Milton team.
Score:
T. /. T. .....,.........s 8 O-1s
Milton IS. .............o 0 e. s
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
WASTE olLs spRINa.

If a piece Of oiled waste is placed
between the springs and the frame,
it will keep the spring oiled for several
days The jostling of the car squeezes
the oil out Of the waste. The oil seeps
into the spring and works out to the
tips of the leaves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09
SPARK PLUG CLEANER.

A piece of corset steel bent U-shaped
will effectively clean carbon out of
spark. plug shells. 1t scrapes the sur
face clean, especially where gasoline
and brush do not reach.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

LONDON. oct. s.-The Income Tax
payers society. under the leadership
OF Lord Inchape. has been formed here
to help simplify the taxing machinery
and maintain the constitutional rights
Of the members.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Auto trucks carried 1900, ooo, 900 tons
of freight during 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-10-09

Rim bolts should be frightened
evenly.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
The New Way.

once the saying prevailed, "A man
Is known - the company he keeps"
Now you size man M by the com
panies he Boston Tram
script.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31
rhelr RsmaInIna Years.

Statisticlnns tell us that. according
to figures v the husband dies first,
the wife lives on The average. another
Al years n the wife dies FIRST. ths
husband lives another nine years.
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31


mencing at a point on the di-
vision line dividing the NV Ia
OF the NV IA from the sw IA
OF NV IA OF Section, being 10
feet South from the Southwest
corner OF Lot 10 Block 20,
First Addition to the Village OF
Stambaugh. thence West along
subdivision line 200 feet,
North parallel with the West
boundary line OF said First Ad-
dition 375 feet which point Is
the point Of beginning. thence
East 150 feet. North 30 feet,
West $50 feet, South 40 feet to
beginning . ...........5 ~
Und is Of sw Ia OF NV Ia
commencing at the Northeast
corner, thence South lS6 feet.
thence West $50 feet South
1135 feet. West $50 feet North
1920 feet. East 1920 feet TO be-
ginning . ....t..........5t 81
GAL 10
Und 3-s OF part OF sw Ia OF
NV IA commencing 1875 feet
due North from Southeast cor
ner following the is line be-
tween sw IA Of NV Ia and the
sc IA o fnw Ia Of Section 10
place of beginning. North a.
long said is line 1876 feet more
or lees, thence West al right
anglesl320 feet more or less 60
the Northwest corner OF sw Ia
OF NV Ia. South 1920 feet more
or less 20 Southwest corner OF
sw IA " NV Ia. East $50 feet
more or less. North ll3b feet
more or less. East 430 feet to
beginning 49,. .............'ss ss
The diamond drill., 1921-12-31

ssa TIT 1.5s 100 5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
UNITED STATES Will SOON issue
STATEMENT ON PREPARATIONS

officials. The United states has no,
ratified and as time has passed its un-
official representa- ton on tho commits
sion gradually has become anaEalous-
My government, under the toreso-
ing conditions has felt itself unable TO
cooperate with the allied powers at
Brussels and elsewhere in the prcpar-
alton of plans which seem to involve a
change I'm tho treaty. II realizes ful-
ly the -rcat difficulty of these
problems aud recognizes tho value OF
unified action but as II cannot nt
present take part in such discussion
or even express any views upon SUB
jects discussed II feels that II Is un-
desirable to retain oven unotticihi
representation on n commission that
is likely to bc charged with the cN-
ccutlon OF such plans.
My government instruc,s me fur-
Their to express It's sincere approcia-
ton for the many courtosies which the
commission and its members havc
shown the United States and its un-
official representatives.
Major poydcn Friday told tho AS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
HOWAT DEMANDS
PAYMENT BY MINE

Pittsburg. Kan, Feb. 1s.-Followins
an order by tho Industrial court TO
officials of the Kansas mine workers
union to call off "a strike in two mines
OF the Mackic Fuel company and to
tho company TO pay SiS in wages to
Karl Miahmssh. % minor. Alexander
NJ. Iowaf, president of tho union, FRI
day night issued a statement that the
strike would not be ended until the
company paid Mishmash in person a,
its office.
money be turned over tn tho clerk of
the district court and that Mishmash
receive the money from that official.
The striking miners were directed by
the court TO report for work Monday.
1t was to obtain tho money for Mish-
mash, union officials say. that the
strike was called.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19

Paris. Feb. 1s.-(By the Associated
Press. )-Thc United states govern
mcnt Saturday will deliver to the
reparations commission a statement
explaining the ~ithdra wai OF it, rep rep
resentativc from the commission. c nc
,tatoment of withdrawal which VIII 20
delivered by Roland Royden OF Boyer,
iy. Mass. who represented the United
states in the Brussels conference IN IN
,ate .nd Who is now Withdrawn, VIII
involve also tho departure of about 20
other Americans who arc on
missions. The statement TO be pre-
scented will say:
81 am Instructed by my governmen'
20 announce the retirement OF unoi
ficial representatives from the repara
tons commission. This decision nsS
been reached only after long hosi,a =,
tion and careful consideration. M
rspresentstion on tho commission was
in tho beginning unofficial anucipn-
tion of the Treaty OF Versailles py 'ho
tiEnstory powers.
The other powers have ratified anu
their representation has long become
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-19
DEATH MYSTERY
NOT YET SOLVED

Cleveland. Ohio, Feb. 1s.-Thc
double murder of Miss Louise Wolf
and Miss Mabel Footo. Parma Heights
high school teachers. whose nutilstcd
bodies were found Thursday morning,
remained unsolvcd Friday night.
Several suspects were questioned by
Sheriff Charles +. S,snn8rd but oil
proved Glibis aud were released.
y trail OF footprints which led from
the spot where the bodies were found
tends 10 confirm the belief of tho
searchors that the crime was commit
ted by ono man. The trail led back
to shanty where tho murderer ~
believed to have been in hiding and
thence into the woods where 1t was
lost.