davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

OF italian black -hnnders In those days,
when he, Dave Henderson, was a boy,
and Capriano had been a sort OF hero. I.
bandit, he remembered and there had
been a mysterious society, and bomb.
throwing, and q reign OF terror carried
on that had paralyzed tho police. They
had never been able to convict Nicolo
Capriano, though It was common
knowledge that the police believed him
to be the brains and front Of the or
ganization. Always something. or some
one, had stood between Capriano and
prison bars-like Tony Lomazzi, for in
stance!
He did not remember Jomazzi's trial, /,
nor the details of the particular crime
for which Lomazzi was convicted; but
that, perhaps, had put an end to the
gangs work. Certainly, Capriano's ac-
uvities were a thing Of the past; 1t
was all a matter Of years ago. Capriano
was never heard Of now but even IL the
man, through force OF circumstances,
was obliged to live q retired existence,
that in no way robbed him Of his clever
ness, nor made him less valuable as a
prospective ally.
Capriano %ns the one man who could
help him. Capriano must still possess
underground channels that would be OF
incalculable value in aiding him to track
Millman down.
His fists, hidden in the side pockets
of his coat, clenched fiercely. That was
it-Millman! There wasn't a chance
but that Millman had taken the money
from the pigeon cote Hc would see, OF
course, before many more hours; but
there wasn't chance. II was Millmar
he wanted now. The possibility thai
had occurred to him in prison Of Mill.
man being a stool pigeon. or even one Of
the police, no longer held water, for il
the money had been recovered IL woulc
be publicly known. It hadn't been re-
covered. Therefore, It was Millman HI
must find, and It was Nicolo Capriano'!
help he wanted. But he must protec
Capriano. He would owe Capriano tina
that it should not be known ther'
was anything between Nicolo Capriant
and Dave Henderson. Well, he wal
doing that now, wasn't he? Neither
Square John Kelly nor Nicolo Capriant
would in any way be placed under sus
picion through his visits to them to
night.
The saloons appeared to be Dav'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30

be expected 10 notice the fact that the
mans boots remained visible, and that
the man was standing there notion
less
Dave Henderson took tho street lamp
into his confidence.
"Or Kelly" said Dave Henderson
tbickly. ''Uster know Kelly--S1uare
John. Gotta have money. Whatsh
matter with touching Kelly? Eh---
whatsh matter with that1"
He lurched toward the swinging
doors. The boots retreated suddenly.
He pushed his way through, and stood
surveying the old-tim familiar sur
roundings owlishly. The man with the
brown cap was leaning against the bar
close to the door a half dozen others
were ranged farther down along its
length; and at Its lower end, lounging
against tho wall Of the little private
office, was squat, paunchy man with
bald head, and forid face, and keen
gray eyes under enormously bushy gray
eyebrows. 1t was Kelly, just as Kelly
used to be-even to the massive gold
watch chain stretched across the vest.
with the massive gold fraternity en-
blem dangling l5wn from the center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-30
Ellis nEarNs THE STORY

n.,. Henderson. as Bookis Skaryen's
Dns.r,iai man, Us sent to Martin Tyde-
eonno,n ~ get si00, 600 to recoup racing
man Hh secs a chance to obtain
ios.,,no end leave the distasteful world
IeI I.s,noks. so he steals and hides the
OF Staryan also plans to double
mons' Mia silent partner In racing ven-
cIvss but the thugs he hlros for the
tuIe sd,scoyer that Henderson has fore
yop,ed thcrn, Captured by tho police,
sAps sentenced to tho penitentiary for
~, Years, and Just before his time In
nv nv Detectiye BarJan trisu to. learn
.LgS,ors w, The money is hidden and falls.
TStnryan also visits him with the same
~ ossia., and when Henderson remains
oppyyut no is threatened with tho powers
s,e.h s,e,hs Hundsrworld." He realizes with
o. nsIr VII That he will leave the poniten-
|.yw n married man with no opportunity
~. visItiuE the spot where he has
hJddsn the money hnd he confides In
ps,iin,sp, prison mate. who promises
~ sst The loot from the old pigeon cote.
uhere ii is hidden, and met Henderson
', ,be 81, Luclen Hotel In New York
SnlGcS IN tho evening of June "a.
o. .ooncr has he disclosed his secret
.San lien iefton repents, certain that
W,Iiinan has been lying in walt for lust
..t,. information. and since he leaves
us,son before Henderson Will have time
y n,nLa his Cetaway. Dying In his cell,
" ~ Tony lomazzl calls for Henderson
va rasps out the namo of his friend,
.,Nic ,io Capriano, Frisco" who. no
ssys, will pay TO Dave the old debt no
ewes ASp rSny' HERE 1T CONTINUES
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Nine. EaStOn Gives
Nep Interest to
'IAmore del Tire Re-
Displays Excellent Combina-
ton of Singing and Acting
in Montemezzi's Opera.

Montemezzi's opera, "L'Amore del Tire
Re-" had its first performance of the
season at the metropolitan Opera House
yesterday afternoon. The audience was
not large. II is improbable that any
great interest will be manifested toward
this opera while the public taste is in
its present state. The fibre of the work
is much too fine. its delineative lines
too delicately drawn. its melodic idiom
too remote from the irresponsible SEN
sualties of Puccini or the hanal COM
monplaces of works which rely on vocal
tours de force.
But II is almost certainty that
IL 'Amore del Ire Re" will retain place
in the repertory of the Metropolitan for
many seasons. II will wear well, and its
appeal to persons of discrimination will
never be In vain. The poetic tragedy OF
Sem Benelli which is employed as the
libretto is In itself matter immeasurab bly,
superior TO the stuff which is ordinarily
found in Italian opera.
The book Is not only tragic and no
etic, but 1t Is essentially lyric. 1t clam
ors Tor musical treatment Its s.tua-
tions are all purely emotional It's one
fearful action is the strangling OF Flora.
All the rest Is the surging of inner life
Montemezzi has caught and Imprisoned
tne moods or the work in music per-
fectly fitted to the play. Hhe speaks a
language akin to that Of the poet
re uses voices and orchestra with
equal Skill He paints pictures with few
and swift strokes. He embodies moods
tof ft1yA ~.
OF characterization. But the more in
dolent Of operagoers do not like the
work because 1t refuses to make to them
the appeals to which they are in the
habit Of responding. There are no airs
or duets sung to the audience. There
are no opportunities for mere display Of
voice.
Yesterdays performance had fresh in
terest for lovers OF the work because
it enlisted the services of two singers
new to the cast. Nine. Florence Easton
sang Flora for the first time, but GER
ta!nly not for the last. Her voice suits
the music perfectly and she sang every
measure of her part with such beauty of
tone. so much dramatic insight so much
real feeling, and such skill In vocal
coloring that she presented wholly
indiv dual version of Montemezzi's So
prano role. Her acting was most praise
worthy. Her denotement of the distress
OF FiorG, torn between her desire to do
her duty to her husband and her passion
for ADfto, was clear and touching. One
VIII always remember her impersona-
ton. Her Flora is womanly. tender. and
passionate. And 1t is most excellent
| combination of singing and acting.
The other new member OF the cast
was Mr.. Ggli. whose Auto was an
agreeable surprise. The tenor's friends
could hardly have suspected him of the
power to pour so much real feeling into
his singing. That his voice sounded we'll
was matter of course. but there was
fine dramatic sincerity in his delivery
that served to raise the great scene with
Flora In the second act to high level.
The other principals were Mr.. Mardones
as Archibaldo, part in which he COM
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ERLANCER ACQUIRES
CINCINNATI THEATRE
Gets 100 Year Lease Of Grand
Opera Mouse From {. p. Taft.

fpliowing the announcement that A.
{. Erian3er has taken over all the the
aire holdings oi the late VIII J. Davis
in Chicaeo. comss news from Cincinnati
hat he has purchased from Mr.. and
Mrn Charles y. Taft a ioo year lease
- me GrAna opera HOUSE. the princi-
sml thsatre in tnat city. ~ the same
.iuae hs has bought from John w. hav-
ln long th~ manager of the Grand
opera houm~. al hia interest in the
gsotwrty ~ ir thus enabled % take
lnaaf@aaNte possession NJ the theatre. and
iar arst Attrmcticn fo ~ prv1entea there
under hia mnnmgem~nt wih he Miss
fhsi barrymors in @Deciar~e.' epsnin>
~ itiasrre@ ninht
Thls tFRanartion Involves an obilga-
en * m~re than ee.ooo. Il Ia an
aounosa Mr. Efmnser lntends 20 ex-
l,~aa E4ee oee An improvements. Ne
aiFo plans % fFtcf oNtr ths lobby a SIX
fsen atart cnAre buiidinx
Mr ErlAnNsr and NJ Hayi.n have
RFan friends nEa burip~se associates for
fhlsty years Ths @utirs theatre Mtaff,
hiea hsa rmtrs snfiy operatrd the house
fn wr 9afiin. vin ue rctRinea ~ Mr.
Isiahxer
Ths nessslafiqna have extended for
neariY q saAr Ar and Ma Taft re-
reipea mnny either pfers Cor the prop
ertY sKfaeiails from mriian picture Tn
tereaIa tut fhy pr~frrr~d 20 place the
theatre ~ Mr H'Fim~0rw's handt
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
MR.. VANDERBILT AT HAVANA
Arrives From Key w~-s on nt.
Yacht win rrteaas.

HAVANA. Jan. i.--Among early visitors
TO this city is a party composed % M
William X. Vanderbilt. Mr. James rsoF.
don Douglas and MIR David Harness
They came from Key West on board
Mr.. Vanderbiit's yacht the Eagie
Hundreds OF United States offieers
and seamen from American hattiesi,lrt
and submarines are orowding the mar
row streets OF the town. Swing TIE ar
mosphere OF an American seaport. rive
submarines with their mother ship the
Rainbow. and the T. $. s. New Hamp-
shire were here recently.
Following the precedent set last win.
ter by Mr. Robert L. Ireland ~ cieve-
land Miss Mary Esther Wood ~ New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Cal
houn of st. Louis are coming here bs
seaplanes from Key West.
Two basketball teams from American
universities are expected this month 60
play against the teams OF the Havana
Yacht Club and the Vedado Tennis Club.
Visitors will find number OF changes
in the links OF the Country Club. Mum
ber two hole has been remodelled. The
tenth and fifteenth have new green's
BY these changes the former gains
about twenty-five yards and the latter
between seventy-five and eighty-five
yards in length.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
DANCE AT TUXEDO CLUB.
C.aeaI.ss 0r~n rh.ts cessas~- for
Ne~ N~nr F~saaafsie..

spsciol Dtspaffh e. rus Nrv rosS ftKsALp.
TrxEno rAnN. N w. Jan 4 Many Of
the cuionisfs who came % Tuxedo last
night Tor tho Ntw Years eve fancy dress
dancs az fhs Tuxedo Clah remained over
to-day The weafhfr Was ideal ana tho
arnt of thf senHanr sA.Aginv and roasting
attracted iafEr rafherinw
AR au1 Mre Asa-ua Mo- heard had
a dame at their villa to-nixhs. preceded
by dinner Mr ana Mrs. John insics
Blair had . iunrheon az their coftage and
Mr. and Mrs Forsth wickes entertained
al Gray craiE Among otherN wiso are
al their coftages for fhe holidays are Mr.
and Mrs Newhold t.e Roy Edgar. Mr~
John q Eiiioti. Mr. and MIRA " Kings
bury Curtis. Mr. and Mrs David WaG-
stan and Mr. ana Mrs. Paul Turkernnan.
Miss Marion g. Dinxmcre and Mrs. Frnn-
cs Bradley are at the DirHmoFv cottage.
and NJ and Mrs John = Rogers AZ the
Victor Locw cottage.
other arrivals included Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert G. Pcll. Jr.. Mrs Preston Davie.
Mr. and Mrs. Amory : Carhart. Mr..
and Mrs Charles " Scott. Mr.. and Mrs.
William q. Low. Jr.. Miss Rhoda Low,
Mr.. and Mrs Fal De Saint rhalie. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis =. Morris and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Roberts
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
SOCIAL NOTES.

Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Francis Herreshoff
of $50 West End avenue will sail on
January rs for an extended visit to
Rome. Naples. southern France and
Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward ]. Loughman of
st2 Riverside Drive and Lawrence. l.. l..
gave a dance Mt the Gotham on Thurs
day 70 introduce their daughter, Miss
Frances Edna Ioughman. The debutante
was educated at the Convent OF the
Sacred Heart. Manhattanvilie. and is a
grandniece OF the late Mrs. Margaret J.
Plant Graves. .....
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

M. .O!S@},99in1a !! q, Dir & Wp.
Beginning Tomorrow
We will offer our Entire Stocks of
Rich Furs
at 33h and 500
less than original prices
We believe this to be the most import
ant sale of furs eUer held by this house
and feel that this event offers our pa
irons an opportunity to take advantage
of prices which are Uery much below
present market values of raw skins
The Selections Include
Beautiful Ermine Evening Wraps
Handsome Broadtail Wraps
Dark Eastern Mink Coats and Wraps
Squirrel Day Coats and Wraps
Caracul Coats and Wraps
Nutria Coats and Wraps
Moleskin Wraps and Coats
Hudson Seal Coats
Scarfs and Separate Pieces Of Russian and Hud-
son Bay Sable-Fisher and Stone Marten
in single double or many skin effects n
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
sousA GOING TO MEXICO.

Harry Askin. manager of Sousa's
band. and TIA rs volz have left New
York for n trip through the Southern
states and into Mexico, Central and
south America. Cuba and Porto Rico
10 pave the way for one of the longest
tours ever made by John Philip Sousa
End his band. The tour will mark the
twenty-ninth reason OF the band. which
will be heard for the first time in Mex
ico and the Latin American countries
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
NEW YEARS coScERrs.

Two entertainments In the scncert
field took place ON the Afternoon ~ New
Years Day. Al the symphony cvnrert
for young people a. rArnewie Haii.
Sergcl Rachmanino was the roioist in
Tschaikovsky'r y nat minor piano con-
certo. His performance aroused nnsr.s
enthusiasm In the great aofienre The
reading was moulded on very artistic
lines. although the player suneiimss sae-
rificcd c.ariiy ~ phrase o. Specd ana th@
ensenlbe of pian.,s ana orchestral arcori-
paniment was not perfect The pianist
frequently was ahead - tbe errheetFa
and the orchestra freqngntfy pimyea
too loudly. The numbers given w Tire
orchestra were Schuher's mnhaisheA
symphony and CAnciiA'A suite from '-rhe
Venetian Convent Walter nausru~ch
made his customary Interesting renlMrks
about the programme
At Aeolian Han Lambert Murray
tenor, gave his annual song r~eitaf wnh
Charles Albert Baker at the piann Mr
Murphy delighted his large auAI~nce
by his vocal skili and finished style ta
an excerpt from Hanasts oratoria.
"Jephtha." songs by Brahms. punr IN
English. and other WclecfiUnx
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
DANCE AT BILTMoRE HOUSE.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt Enter
tafns for Her Daughter.

specscI Despatch 10 THE NEW YoKK HERALD.
AsHEvrLLE. ". c.. Jan. IA brilliant
ball was given on New Years eve at
Biltmore House by Mrs. George w. Van
derbilt for her daughter. Miss Cornelia
Vanderbilt. Among the many guests
were Mr.. w. F. Butterworth. Jr., of New
York and his hancee. Miss Eva Harner.
daughter OF Bishop and Mrs. ]. NJ
Harner.
Mra ID. Stewart and Miss Madge
Stewart of Brooklyn and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Harle OF New York are at Margo
Terrace.
Mr. James Vernon of Detroit Is spend
ing some time with his family at Villa
Barbara. near here. Rear Admiral
Robert NJ Berry. U. s. NJ. and Mrs.
Berry have arrived at Tryon for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert s. Stewart Of
Detroit are among the other arrivals
here.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

Scarfs and Separate Pieces of Russian and Hud-
in single, double or many skin effects
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Marie Frederlcka
Avery. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Led
yard Avery Of 91S West End avenue.
Ne-. York and Belmar. N. J.. to Mr..
Robert r. Haywood. Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Haywood OF s24 West
103d street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beekman Van
dergaw of 1s6 New York avenue. Brook
lyn. gave a tea and dance yesterday
afternoon to announce the engagement
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

OF their daughter. Miss Marion Wander
gaw. 10 Mr.. Arthur Chaplin Wh~cisf
son OF DIR. and Mrs. Herbert L.. whcelsn
OF 81 West Fifty-eighth street Ne~
York.
Mrs Conrad Alves OF Overlook Para
Port Chester. N. T.. announces the en-
gagcment of her daughter. Miss sopnye
Aves. to Mr. Renshaw Smith. Jr.. -
New York city.
Mrs. James Weldon Trainer OF Ar
verne, L. l.. has announced the engage
ment of her daughter. Miss Grace Vir-
ginia Trainer. to Mr.. John Henry Norris
of Far Rockaway. No date has been
set for the wedding.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
NEW HOTEL AT MIAMI.
The FlaminEo Opens with Dinner
and Dance.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HsRaiD
MIAMI. Fla, Jan. 1.--Mr. and Mrs.
Carl G. Fisher entertained $50 guests at
dinner and a dance last night in the new
Flamingo Hotel as a preliminary house.
warming, as the hotel was opened to the
public to-day. Mr.. Fisher is the owner
of the hotel and G. S. K-om IL manager
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Bacon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Witherber Black. Mr. and Mrs.
John L. Thomas of New York. DR.. and
Mrs. S. r. Hopkins of Brooklyn, Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Evans of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry May of Buffalo and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Perkins of Provi-
dence are among those who have re.-
ervators for the season.
At the Halcyon Hotel are Mr. and
Mrs. II. d, Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew b. F. Smith of New York. Mrs
Charles Steele Henry of Baltimore and
Mrs. John Wesley Smith OF Washington
n ~
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
NEW FLAGLER HOTEL OPENS.
Casa Marina at key West View
Ready for Tourists.

Special Despatch 70 THE Nrw yoxK Hmstn.
KEY WEST. Fla. Jan. Tine Casa
Marina. the latest addition To the hotel
chain IN the Florida East Coast system.
was opened 10 the public to-day. l.. v.
Schutt Is the manager. There are rooms
for 800 guests. II Ia OF fireproof con-
crete construction in the style of the
Spanish Renaissance. II is designed ne
n stopping place for travellers between
Cuba and the United States. The hotel
is operated exclusively on the European
plan.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

mands admiration. and Mr. Amato a.
Manfredo. The latter was NOT IN Kood
voice. Mr.. Moranzoni conducted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
TRADE EXPANSION
SESSION TONIGHT

Don't forget the banquet tonigh
at six o'clock at tho ~" to be y
tended by all, business men in tn,
city; lawyer, doctor, tailor, plum
ber, wholesaler, grocer, dry goody
heads, shoemen-or any othei
business man in any and every
sort OF business The banquet viii,
be one Of the snappiest, livellesI
affairs given in this city in many
a day and no business man shoulL
fail to get in on the propositions
which will be outlined tonight.
An energetic committee ha'
been working on plans all week
which will be submitted tonight
for the approval Of NIL business
and professional men, The ban
quiet Is given for the purpose OF
deciding on plans for a Trade E1
mansion week for this city to start
November 30. 1t is tho aim OF the
business men, to get more trade
both In the city and out and theS
have planned big program tu
convince buyers that Fairmont Of
fsrs special Inducements for ali
purchasers In any line,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
VILE CLEANUP
OLD CEMETERY
Meeting Tonight at Com
merce Body Rooms to
Finish Plans

There may have been places SET
aside for the burial Of the dead be
fore tao time Of Abraham, and no
doubt there were, but the twenty
third chapter Of the book OF Gene
sis contains the first mention in
Iall literature OF such q place hav
ing been set apart and corsecrat
cd to that sacred purpose. And
after this" to quote, Abraham
hurried Sarah, his wife, in the cave
Of tho field OF Machnelah, before
Mamre. the. same is Hegron, in
tho land OF Canaan" Abraham, y
is recorded paid 400 shekels Of sill
yer for tho field, and was himceH
buried there.
But it was not only Gods choser
people who regarded their burial
places as sacred for eventhoso
pagan racdj that weer contempor
airy with the ancient Jews held the
last resting place OF their depart
cd friends in the greatest venera
ton. The pyramids Of Egypt
whose contents have been Tifled te
fill museums the world over wert
vast tombs OF its ancient kings.
Tho mausoleum OF Tai Mahal, on9
Of the wonders OF the world wa:
built by the Emperor Sab Jehan a;
Agra, India, in memory Of his be
loved Queen. The Chinese tribes
ancestors worshippers, all OF them
also have their sacred burying
places. to desecrate which is the
greatest Of all crimes.
And so Il has come to pass, tha
whenever people have migrated
and sought new homes, one Of thu
first acts deemed necessary has
been to select a placer generally
one with beautiful surroundings
in which to bury their deed.
In tho early part Of the last cen:
tury, Just what date it has bee1'
impossible to ascertain, there wa'
deed to the borough of Middle
town now part Of Fairmont
about two acres CT land at the emf.
OF what is now Maple avenue. fo'
a cemetery. FEhe land was ownet
by Uz Barnes, an uncle Of John II !.
Barns, who now lives within a
short distance of tho cemetery. NJ
one seems TO know tho exact datt
when the cemetery was first used
but an examination OF the dates
on some Of the tor1hstoues would
Indicate that the cemetery wa7
first used some time between 1879
End 1890. The oldest tomEt5torA
on which the inscr ption can ba
deciphered Is that OF lTanrn Elem
Inc. who died Sept 90, 1926.
Besides It IS the grave of
Tcnima Fleming. WHO died July
10, 1851. Other datas indicate thai
tho cerete-y wns still being used
M to 1909. although Woodlawn
has been in use since 1875. Amonp
tho oldest tombstoues are fond
that Of Mary Ebert, who died Nov
"a, 1s4S: two infant children Of
n. G. aud s. Watson. 1899
r-oncIs Piernont. horn in 1884 and
i6tad IN 1919: Catherine his wife
hor-, 1872 and died 1893; two in
Ta-t children who died In 1880 ann
1S9k ard . son Joseuh W, who
i ed IL 1919: AGED 20 years; viii
''ar7 C.. Bcor. sou nf 2 F. ant
NJ. Boor. who died IN 1SS1;, aged
(Cent:rusG 80 ~sg. -s.ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09
Famous Gangster and PO-
Etical Leader Con-
victed To-day i
THREE OTHERS AESO
Career Of Murphy Spec
tacular One; Loot of
Robbery Found

CHICAGO, Nov. 8. = big Tim
Murphy, union leader. former state
representative and alleged gunmaa,
was found guilty today by jury
in Judge Landis' court OF plotting
tho $360,000 mail robbery at Deaf
born station last April. >TincenzV
Cosmano, union president and pre-
tege OF Murphy, Edward GeIrum.
alleged driver OF the bandits car
and Paul Volanti also were convict
ed.
Nearly all the loot was recovered
by, postal inspectors in a trunk in
the garrett atihe home OF Murphy,s
father-in-law who with several otk'
er defendants, is awaiting trial.
Murphy with a spectacular ca.
reer in gang union and political
circles. was arrested with several
others last year charged with the
murder Of Messy Euright. known
as the king Of gunner. After SOW
eral months In Jail they were re-
leased when important state Wit.
nesses could not be found.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-09

Nations Tribute to its
Dead Starts With
Booming Of Guns
tBytASsoslassd prssa)

WASHINGTON, nov. 8. = Tho
cruiser Olympia brought to his
homeland today Americas unknown
soldier representative Of thousands
Of American soldiers dead over
seas.
Tho program designed 10 express
the nations honor for its war dead
began when the Olympic turned
this morning into the Potomac riv-
er. Tho bateleship North Dakota ly-
ing at anchor of the entrance to
the river dipped her ensign in saiu-
tatIon as her guns tolled welcome.
As the cruiser proceeded TO her
dock Fort Worthington and Wash
ington barracks gave the presiden
tial salute OF q guns. The Olympic
was scheduled to dock about four
this afternoon.