davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
HENRY FORD IS MADE DEFENDANT
IN A five MILLION DAMAGE SUIT.
Morris Gest Claims Statements
in Fort Dearborn Indepen-
dent Are Libelous.
GEST CALLED "PANDERER'
Ford's Paper Says Producer Has
Been Factor in Debasing
Public Taste
lRx Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb, 1.-The pTaecipe in
a s.. 100000 damage suit against Ford
and his paper. the Dearborn Indepen-
dent was filed in circuit court today
by Morris ,Gest. theatrical producer
who alleged that an article in the In
dependent on January %, 1921, con-
tanned "libelous. slanderous and false
statements" concerning Mr.. Gest and
certain stage productions he has han
! died.
The article mentioned in the suit
was said to have attacked "Aphro-
dlte" and Mecca" in particular term
ing them the most salacious spect-
acles ever shown in America.
Gest's attorneys here announced it
had been planned to file similar suits
in Detroit today.
The article which was alleged 70
have libclous was quoted in the prae-
cipe. IT asserted that the American
stage was under the influence of a
group of former bootblacks, news
boys, ticket spectators. prize ring
habitues and bowery characters.
After saying that Mr.. Gest stalks
before his fellow Jews as the most
successful producer of the year, "the
article declared that Mr.. Gest was
not a great producer but a great
panderer TO a public whose taste he
has been no mean factor in debasing.'
Gest 1t said sold newspapers in
Boston and in 1906 was member Of
"a notorious gang of ticket specula-
tors who were the bane Of the public"
There is nothing in Gest's career
to indicate that he would ever con-
tribute anything to the theatres best
interests
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
EVANS FAMILY
HOLDS REUNION
(Ry Associated Pressl

ATLANTA, Feb. ALBERT Evans,
who ran away from his home in Craw-
ford county, Georgia, 55 years ago at
the tender age OF I, was enjoying a
reunion here today with his younger
brother Simpson Evans, the first
member of his family he had seen
since 1865.
You can bet I won't lose track Of
my folks any more" said the 61-year-
old prodigal, who has grown into Il
prosperous farmer of Orangeburg, S
c. Both brothers are married and
have families. the Georgia Evan< re-
siding in South Atlanta. Il got sort
of dissatisfied with things at homo
and lit out when I was between and
8 years of age said Albert. in de-
scribing his experience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
URGES REDUCTION
RAILROAD WAGES
(ey Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Feb. AFTER announce
ment today that the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic Railway company and
its employees had decided that their
wage dispute must be fought out before
the United States railway labor board.
President Bugg, Of the road, issued a
statement saying the road would have to
be ''scrapped'' unless wage reductions are
granted, and calling on the people of
Georgia to voice their opinions before it
is too late"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
COAST LINE TO
CUT TWO TRAINS
lRx Associated Prsssl

WILMINGTON, n. G, Feb. Mum
bers 81 and 5S, running between this city
and Florence. $. c., will be discontinued
February G, according to an order issued
from the Atlantic Coast line general Of
fices in this city today.
The order also affects train service
between Wilmington and Fayetteville, N
G., in that daily service of trains 80 and
80 viii be changed TO tri-wGelSly service.
effective Feb. G. Officials state that
falling Off in business Is the cause OF
eurtailment, and that service will he re-
stored when conditions improve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
DEMPSEY MAY GO
BACK TO MICHIGAN
(By Associated Press)

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Feb. II.
-Floyd f. Fitzsimmons, who promot-
ed two championship fights in his
open air arena here. wired Jack
Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey. at
New York that he was prepared 20
make Tex Rickard an offer for the
heavyweight championship match be
tween Dempsey and Carpenter. Fitz-
simmons also said he was ready to
stage the return match between
Dempsey and Jess Willard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
RAILWAY CUTS
EMPLOYE BONUS
(sy Associated er.ss.n

NORFOLK, Feb. because an audit
Of the books show no profit for distribu-
ton to employees, the Virginia Railway
ana Power company announces the dis
continuance of its bonus Dlsn bv Ivb;ct
approximately S100. 900 was distributed in
the last six months. Some 2,00O eruuloves
in Norfolk, Richmond. Portsmouth and
Petersburg are affected
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
OWNER OF AUTO
HAS DISAPPEARED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. l.
An automobile abandoned at the ter
minal station in this city last Satur-
day was today identified as the car
in which Lewis Z. Kinsey OF Rome.
Ga, left that city several days ago.
No trace of Kinsey has been found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
WAR FINANCE
RECEIVES INQUIRY
(ey Associated PressA

WASHINGTON. Feb, MANY in
quiries and applications in connection
with proposed expectation of various
commodities have been received BY the
war finance corporation since its re-
vival at the direction of congress. Man
aging Director Mclean announced to-
night, in statement outlining the ma
ture of the different proposals.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
AMATEUR SKATERS
DIVIDE HONORS
LRN Associated Pressl

SAIANAC, \. Y, Feb. Troy Nc
Whorter of Chicago, and Charles Jew
traw, OF Lake Placid divided the honors
in the first OF the three days interna-
tional amateur skating championship
meet here today. McWhorter won the
mile event after hard struggle and
Jewtraw took the 22O-yard event classic
of the short races after skating the
fastest heat Of the event. Jewtraw's
speed won in the 900 and Mcwhorter's $
endurance brought him victory in the
mile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
BLUE BUCKLE MILLS
RESUME FULL OPERATION
(By Associated Press)

ROCK HILL, S. c., Feb. Man
agement of the Blue Buckle mills
today announced resumption of
work on Feb. ii, working day and
night shifts. The plant has been
idle since the middle of December.
The resumption will give employ
ulent to about 400. The plant is a
subsidiary of the Jobbers' Overall
company of Lynchburg, Va, which
recently met financial difficulties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
RICHMOND PORTS
TO RECEIVE LOAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-The Rich
mond Terminal Railroad company was
given authority to issue S3,1o0, 600 of
promissory notes today by the inter
state commerce commissions
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
COBB GIVEN
ROYAL WELCOME
(RY Associated pressl

DETROIT Mich. Feb. 1-Detroit
baseball enthusiasts acclaimed an old
star as a new leader today. when Tv
Cobb paid the city his first visit
since his appointment as manager of
the Tigers
A fun day of ceremony marked his
welcome and convinced him that his
selection to head the team was Il
popular one and that the city was be-
hind the club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
Yesterdays Weather
T en- DAFafIIra

same date last year, 56. Accumulated
exces sthis year to date, 1.08. Highest Of
record for February, IS degrees; lowest
of record for February, : degrees
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 26. Total
for this month to p. m, 2s. Normal
for February, 4.49 inches. Accumulated
deficiency this year to date 223
Humidity
n m, 98; IL noon. 81; Z p. M, 95.
Barometer
: a. m. 3o.l5; D. m. 3013.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02
ROANOKE TWINE
MILLS ARE SOLD
(5y Associated Press)

ROANOKE, Va, Feb. 1.-The prop
erty OF the Twine Mills corporation IN
Norwich. a local suburb which en-
ploys ESQ operatives. has been sold TO
the Morice Twine Mills corporation of
New York, IL was announced here to-
day.
The purchase price was said to be
s290 600
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-02

\, Fla. Feb. .. 1891.
Sunrise. G:39 n. N.
Sunset. 5:27 p. II.
AIoonrise, egg \. m.
Mocnset. I:13 =. m.
Next phase of the
moon, new moon .t1.
High tide. Sol p. m.
Low tide, 4:55 Il. M.
Yesterdays Weather:
temperature
Dry bulb. Z q. m,
As; II noon. IS; : J..
m, 48. Wet bulb, :
q. m, IS; 12 noon. ~;
7 .. m, II. highest,
80: lowest IS: mean,
As; normal. "a. mean
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
PUBLIC OWNED
uTlLIHESlS
REAL ECONOMY
c. D. Thompson Makes
Favorable Showing
OF Cause

Chicago-In an analysis by Carl d.
Thompson, secretary Of the Public
Ownership league Of America, Of the
report adopted last November at
Washington by the national associa-
tionlpf railway and utility commission
ers,,Sthe! latter's conclusions that popu-
lar possession Of utilities was non
economic, were denounced as 'fal-
lacious, spurious and unwarranted.nD
The leagues report contended that
commissioners individually and as an
association had wilfully distorted the
truth and demanded their removal
from Office.
Ia contravention Of the report 81
the utility commissioners, the Pub
lie, Ownership league asserted that
more than $500 cities, including the
largest in the United States owned
and operated waterworks and that
their rates had BEEN reduced to an
average, 43 per cent less than those
of private concerns. "
There was no public ownership ID
the recent federal administration Of
railways in this country, the league
maintained. The United States, gov
eminent didn't own 4 spike q, .
tie' insisted Thompson. The rail-
roads belonged 70 private owners all
that time. And the muapagers then
are managers now. ItsSWas 81, 10 way
a test Of public ownership
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Don't Cut Wages
Urges Big Merchant

Milwaukee,, Wis-Wage reduc-
tions were criticised by Carl Herlfeld,
n one Of Milwaukee, big storms, ID
atalkshefore delegatess1t . tn fourth
'annnsIl eonyention * tho y wisconsin
RleetsflssD |1xEysoods association u amIeet-
Ing here u ssss55 q
.Dosnot reduce y wages u ] per-
;Son now q yoan11rr employ 'ShdesstoldHth
xekailera. Batter adislIchlaragsesstha Per
aonsNhpay1aat{h SeArpinaaggshi
pax.1cSrAesdapl 81 re5a5tSadi6e6GllSIli1sre,aa
y pyIss3Slal1 ~
lSsopl
y. M 4 y !ll|| spsetit. ,l''s
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
FARM BUREAU
N NJ 0 o..
SwAYS,bURDIck
President OF Big Body
Denies G~overnorship
Candidacy

j. Usher /. Burdick Of. Williston.
;sayss that there lis no truth, in the
report that he is being garrooomnnte.d as
a candidate for governor in 1922.
Mr.. Burdick said when inter-
viewed:
II was greatly disappointed to
read q report that the Farm Bureau Of
North Dakota wat being used or
about to be used to further my
candidacy for governor Of North
Dakota in 1922. AS far as l am
concerned from the fact the Farm
Bureau was formed at Fargo and I
was named as temporary president,
/ had no knowledge Of the action
Of the committee. I was informed
by telegram to Williston Of my elec-
ton.
"The one strong reason why I
was elected was, SO ! am informed,
that I was not in politics and did
not expect to be so far as running
for Office is concerned. In accept
ing the presidency Of the Farm
Bureau had no intention and
have none now Of entering the
political field Is q candidate for
any office. To me the aim and
purpose Of the Farm Bureau is too
important and means too much for
a better agriculture for this state.
and uation to ever be marred by
any Of. its leaders using it's power
and influence to further their own
political ambitions. The condition Of
American agriculture at the present
time is serious and any one who
would for q single moment think Of
using the great Farm Bureau move
ment for political purposes would
be q traitor to the six and q half
million farmers Of America. My am
bition Is to further this movement,
as I believe it is the one great hope
Of a better agriculture and I shall use
my power and influence to have It
pillow straight. burrows for the benefit
Of every farmer in North Dakota"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
NEWS OF NORTHDAKOTA
1Tl ,sRlEF ITEMS. q I'm tn Es1r: FROM FFo At 4

voluntarily elossd on January II,
due to depleted reserve. OAlcets, bus
mess. men and farmers are co-operat-
ing In taking steps to reopen the In
'stitution.
Note:--Mr. McAneney is : resident
Of Devils Lake,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

C~ooPERATIoN equipsy you with
a knowledge Of marketing condi-
tions. i defends you against the
speculator's unfair weapons. We
offer you such protection through
our reorganization. Its policyis to pro
mote;your best interests. Won't you
Join it, talk It, support it7
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.
year around. Why7 Because it knows
that the average farmer lacks the
opportunity Of acquainting himself
with the profitable methods and
practices of other farmers in distant
Localities. s. i acts as q medium
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
AUTO LICENSE
BLANKS READY
], FOR YEAR q.
3. 3IS: ~ go
State Department Has
New Car Tags
Ready

Application blanks with which auto
mobile owners may secure new license
tags for cars to be used in 1921 are
said to be ready for distribution in
thu hands Of the Motor Vehicle de-
paftment at Bismarck as are the new
tass. s
The 1921 platsaafemade up with =
DIX blue background am, white let
teff51 In contrast 70 the green ones used
Il year ago.
Information from tie department
cent direct to Tie World, pointseo out
some Of the En1sss and regulations
governing autos owners and the use
ofsstags, including the fact that two
-tafts are necessary on every car, one
ts4rsOnt and one rear-and that they
must be kept clean and visible to the
public at all lkimes:E 4 !
bank draft, cashiers check OF
nancy order mustsaccompany applica-
tiohs for licenses,t the latter 70 be sent
oft by parcels post. Remittances
ntlnst be made in thesexacts amount Of
til license fee, "A
State license fees for 1920 amount
to $691,500 covering motor cycle,
ATTIC and duplicate tagswith trans
IN tags, an incrsaseo II 45l,a58 over
s%i1Sl9, m oficials5sBtatement shows.
4 anksi. auto sdesa.le1rsaflaand shlsriiRs are
34seSSahected To be@Bupplied with applica-
4 stiinns blanks at m early date and It is
4 It'd ia some cases have. already re-
~. S-G NWE.9E. S.l.AE
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

declared to be travelling n 'Nebraska'
,incognito. According TO reports n
ceiyed here Townley was in Syracuse
last night and was expected here
soon. r. ri
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

No autonobiles are offered for
prizes In The Worlds campaign for
new sabscribers-Nol mol The World
is offering cold. hard cash for it,
-Wofker1. i
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

States Whr Record ExcelledS Nearly Every Other In The
limited States Kansas Executive Given
#agasaa4 The Lie By Plain Truths

Bismarck. sNaD-Goyernor rrax;ar
Il racent SternerA charped +h.t
Governor HaHjYV n Ailan "a K.rss.
r liz resl6ni+acks AZ tha Nornar,
tisan IaaSua 1haaT denartaa widaIv
,lrom the t,Sg - .'
aMv a~tfantioS has been call.d -
- aft.ck Xade a n n. Tnrrlsy
and tia NdAnaasfisa Iaao ,,a - ~.
error Allen.n s,id Covernor Fr.xisr,s
statement. aMr. Allen leayes :the Aeld
Il on;nf6n md nrstsnas a i.set -
stata facta. when ia d.cl.re. RI
dr. ToNnlev and Ma tribe fonelt
eyery war drive. oppoaed the ma a.
Liberty bonds. refused contributiong
e nesraked. Cross dlssoursgedsthe
s vsaesslvs servlce Jaw, en-
.me1 ana so,
! , lnolcase reer
just WY governor over Alien snould
1eei competed to assam. ME- iownley
ana q tn league sosaVe .i .l.ldo
aot KNOW. n seems , me mat SMrss
Alien wonld greatly strengthen ms
2 SDy sucking 70 1acts. Wnen ne ne
departs 50 widely from the truth as
ne has done IN the statement tnat
newspapers credl MN with making
taere VIII De many people VINO vii
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
tssrs Zone u tie strongest Non
partisan counties Of the state.

'sN~ y sAsS 0SasSs/M
IN Attorney General Palmer's
red raids not an arrest was made
il North Dakota. This state was
one Of the few to protect absent
soldiers BY q moratorium and was
the first state to pass soldiers,
bonus law and its figures iof $25
for each month is the highest bonus
in the nation
Kansas Falls Serviee Men
Commenting on "Kansas' failure to
reward service men," Governor Fra
zier aid::eag4s4s sl@s [ =
sIs loyalty matter Of action or
merely Of words"
Governor Frazier denied that
the Nonpartisan League is aroas-
ing @class antagonism," "Our
only fight is against the small
parasitic class which, thru the i
control OF Observation-Disclosures,
finances and railroads, have cut
the farmers prices in, half, de-.
MED the farmers credit and in
creased railroad rates IS per H
cent 1T the very&tine the farm
ers' income was cut in two.
What League u Doing u
North Dakota's fight is directed
only against food gamblers, para
site middlemen, greedy and selfish
fnanciers and inefficient and dis
icfiminatory private operation Of rail-
Kansas and North Dakota
formerly had the highest intrastate
freight rates In western territory.
The Nonpartisans have reduced
North Dakota's rates To- an average
level.
! 4 "nMr. Allen intimates that North
Dakota has been ruined financially
by the Nonpartisan League. Census
bureau reports for the year ending
June 80, 1919, show an average rate
Of levy on the estimated true value
Of property in North Dakota Of SLOT
and In Kansas Of $1.O6. OF 70 north
western states, North Dakota is sec
.ond only to Iowa in the rate Of levy
and much the lowest. per capita.
North Dakota's 1920 state tax levy
is lower than the 1919 tax"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
NE!:Ib||RASkAFARM
BUREAU |R|| FIGHTS
N.P.LEAGuE
Leaders To Take Active
Part In Political
Battle

Beatrice, Neb.-Following q meet
ing here Of leaders of the Nebraska
Farm Bureau Federation announce
ttsaent was made that the bureau, which
III, said TO have q membership Of 40,ts
600, would conduct an active cam
lpaign against the activities Of tho
,Nonparhsan league IA this state.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

Of NA
- - .----- --.
- -
q -. go. q: s
nootl Ne ~ shos
Mlnot, n. D.-Lec Fahler, Minot
policeman, and Harvey 2. Erickson,
alleged whisky runner, who says his
home is IN Chisholm, Minnesota, are
IA hospital here following = pistol
light. sFsahler is not expectedSto live.
Erickson,s wife Is entouts 70 sMinot.
When the officer looked int, Erick-
sons car to 9 whether anyone else
was with him, Erickson drew q revolt
yer and shot Fahler through the
breast. Fahler lfelltto the ground and
while lying there shot three times,
each bullet taking effect in Erick-
son.s body. :.
IN Twenty cases Of Canadian whisky
WaicnA ne said ne naa sso.en IN Can-
aoa' were 1onno e avg
moDlle Anle Wno nAs zen On tne
.Mlno! ponce IoIss two monsns' y
Married ana ~ the 1atner O one
child. !
!. =. 3.
WnisKey Deatn Coroner
Minot,,N AZ. DakThe stomach
OF John p. Pofflemire, Sawyer bank
ter, who died at the police station at
Minot Saturday, has been sent to the
state chemists for examination. Cor
orer Pence announced tonight, b
FL The coroner's inquest, seeking to .es-
tablish thescause Of Pofflemire's
death, was adjourned for a week
awaiting the result Of the analysis.
.Pofflemire was arrested when the
police believed him to be intoxicated.
Friends who were with him. shortly
before he was found in a semi uncon
scious condition states he had a bot
taken one or two drinks.
! ss
500 Conductor Slurred
n. ~ ~--.sS
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26

NayssyGnaaq 8
u sSssssa
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Stop
the
Thief!

Farmers in Limestone County, Alabama, raised a lot
Of hogs which they sold to professional buyers. The
buyers used various devices to keep down prices, in
Guiding the favorite method Of telling the farmers that
the market was off.
Those Alabama farmers learned differently when they
organized the Better Farming Association and mar
keted their hogs comparatively. On twenty carloads
they realized four cents a pound more than the pro-
fessional buyers offered. Their extra profit in one year
through cooperation was $4,000. 8s.#
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-01-26
Bank Ofacial n Bad
Lake Man On Job

3 Lake Man On Job
New Rockford, N. D.-F. B. Nc
Aneney, deputy state bank examiner,
has been placed in temporary charge
Of the Bank Of New Rockford, which.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28

One haschal r"r:' has j"'"n a\"'i'.!
Thu sch"n"rs Who i..'""r'! :" -" i'''"'
Rath a"L other hay"'",.. s'n:~ - i':''-
MOT" =, NV ,"aEur HAY" h"''' ~ $50
Euth. aG;"- H".us p"rE,I.'!"d -" 4 go ,
tai rebellion against UvSai',''d """'.''' :
saw the light wG"u thr E"t' ''+''it"
failed 20 ruater.alx" anI DC s'iU'i''H
wa cxr!alned - h!m carefully
|, see.us as X the taln e; 80. 10y
major league never W" dew" an! '''''
there always w.N tr PERSONS VII" INA
cine they can make toT;un" ""' 81
baseball Tho rC"Cl tors e; t"' ";"''''''
hood los: millions. ;I.y American !.e2fi"
hackers poured huge fortunes 'nt' '"''
spo-, and the sa!lur" 80 To- !""gi" was
at nAnI when the Maternal. N"!'h h"i
gone Irok" axhting i. GsTe"| I" COM
promise. The Fedora! League cost 4;
,eas, $4,000. 900 and lid the SPORT tcn
times that much harm: YET they 'aik
Of organizing Uuo;hcc major league.
Thor. are two th!nrS wh!.a prevent:
F,~St. there are not "u""sh god i'.,'E-
e-x - III one major icASu" ,ct acne
three.
Second. rew persons are willing 70 pat
IN $1,000. 900 cRch. t"rru .!Eh; cubs ana
take a chance on w!nu."s; i."hl:' favor.
The promoters this tn" r!.tnn't wolf.
they decided that. inS;ca'. or "rtH" @.nE'
;hen trying 20 hr!h" players & )"hti'
contracts. they would encourage Them IN
their grievances. persuade them to rebel
arsirst organized baseball. force ocrIn-
!sed ball 10 punish them 10y suspension
and then Offer them Jobs and so before
The fans with plea ;hat these men
were ;u.strcatcd
And the funny thing Is that nearly
so per cent OF the fans wuuid have fall
len for u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
KiSSe|| A. c. Cancels
Columbus Meet Warwood
Up-R!ver Lads Secured to Meet sous1
Sidera 81 Last Minute
Change IN Plans.

O"'HE I" an insufficient guarantee
the kisscl club "t Renwood. cancelled
Tire encounter originally scheduled for
Tame! Green on sunday next. but Man
"ccr klrvhner. Of the Columbia A. C.
Mas indeed. very fortunate to have been
able I" secure the crack Warwood In
dependents to fill the "nga cement. THO
SUBURBAN squad consists OF a string o.
notable stars: including many Warwcoo
"X-high "r!dders and Schenerlein and
NoElcr. formerly Of Linsy. With such
a splendid lineup. Coach Schoeppner
feels confident that his men will meta
out 4 good druLhing TO the South Side
warriors
Both teams arc being moulded out
into fin" shape f"r the clash. and n rec
ord-brcak!ng crowd will no doubt be on
hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-28
JOCKEY MAY DIE

Pa ''r'r-" ~. r"'. @t.--NeuS". WITH
leo '"j,.. .. ,0',~"d Jockey up. .eN in
ne -" -" ',iAr a: Laurel. and
C"""'. - az a baltimore hospital. hts
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e'"v-,-''~ wa h"!nc responsible for tho
e.. '..''!'r,'! * alleged - have l:!v"a
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