davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Berlin.-In an interview on the COM
ing of Germany's "day of reckoning"
given Mr.. Tuohy of the Paris bureau
Of the New York World, printed here,
General Erich Won Ludendorff declared
America is supporting the Wirth gov
ernment because it is Jewish.
''That loathsome government up in
Berlin" he said, "is made up Of lot
of Bolsheviks and Jews. What else is
this defense Of the Republic Law but
sheer Bolshevism? And the Jews
they are at the bottom of all the trou-
BILE in the world today. They are the
greatest peril in the world today.
(Ludendorff emphasized this Judenge-
fahr by marching up and down the
room raising his voice.) And America
is their breeding center. If it hadn't
been for Jews wanting to make money,
you'd probably have stayed ort Of the
war. And now you're supporting this
republic simply because it is jewish"
Ludendorff paused and looked down at
me. "The German people," he pro-
claimed, twill have a monarchy be-
cause they have monarchy in the mar
row of their bones. When and how
that is not for discussion"
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
Welcome Though Late
THE TEMPLE, CLEVELAND
Abba Hillel Silver, Rabbi

Mr.. L. H. Frisch, Managing Editor,
The American Jewish World
Minneapolis MINI.
My dear Mr. Frisch:
have just returned from extended tour of the Paci-
c Coast in behalf of the Gutenberg project and the work
of the Palestine Development Council, and hasten to
send you this brief of congatuaton the occasion
of the tenth anniversary of your periodical
sorry that could not reach you in time for your
special edition. however good wishes belaed
know the fine service which you have rendered the
of ewry in the Northwest During my brief visit your
section became of the great opportunity for service
which agency such yours has, Our people needs today
courageous spokesman and publications which at
fearless, and constructive.
Please accept my heartiest wishes for many years OF
continued usefulness and much prosperity.
With kindest regards,
Very sincerely yours
Abba Tiel Silver
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

about the strets of several cities, de-
pending upon the patronage of those
to whom "attacks" and cheap sensa-
tionalism appeal. In this instance it
is the Catholics who are made the
targets for the shafts Of bigotry. It
is to be deplored that after nuisance
like Ford's gutter sheet was repu-
dated by the decent men and women
of the country, that it should be sup
planted by another STOPPING to make
capital out of religious hatred. It
is said that the Jews are occasionally
criticized in this new publication.
But there is no use of blinking facts,
the Ku Klux Klan is PROTESTANT
and ANTI-CATHOLIC; and one
views with dread the ever increasing
bitterness that comes to the surface
in this underground religious war
that is going on in this country. 1t
is menace pregnant with the possi-
bilities for incalculable disaster to
the welfare of the nation.
Who says that Rabbis don't know
anything about business The next
time the members of a congregation,
the hard headed business man, I
mean, criticizes Rabbi for talking
about ethics in business, flash these
remarks, made in introducing Rabbi
Kornfeld, Of Columbus, now Minister
to Persia, at a dinner given in Sui
tanbad, Persia, by two hundred Amer
ican business men:
cdr Kornfeld is not only diplo-
mat who has been an important fac
tor in the political life of his country,
but he is a man of VAST KNOWL-
EDGE of BUSINESS and the af-.
fairs connected with il"
Of course, Persia is long way
from Columbus and man increases
in Importance the further away he
gets from home. But allowing for
all this and also for the usual pala-
yer of a toastmaster at a banquet,
yet Rabbi Kornfeld has demonstrated
that he can handle problems Of state
better than the average business
man.
New York is trying to get twenty
thousand new members this month
for the Jewish Federation. There are
almost two million Jews in Greater
New York. There are only thirty
thousand members of the Federation.
So one does not wonder at leaders
of New York Jewry being discour-
aged with the lack of support. New
York Jewry is so vast that tens of
thousands are never touched by the
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
October IS, 1922
Random Thoughts
BY cHAs. JOSEPH

nave CuO OppOIGuulIy 10 DeCOIIc NoU-
bis? Rabbi David Philipson, one of
the leaders of Reform Judaism, says
in leading editorial in the "Amer-
ican Israelite":
"Who knows but that some woman
may arise, who, gifted with the proph-
etic fire of Deborah, may arouse the
hosts of Israel out of their indiffer-
ence and lead them on to conquer
new spiritual heights ?"
I think DR.. Philipson is right. It
seems that the task for the male rab-
bis is too great, so why not call on
women to help? After all is said
and done, religion is primarily wo-
mems sphere and perhaps some Jew
ess may establish in this country at
least that leadership which American
Jewry needs so badly. do not mag
inc however, that this revolutionary
change is going to be accomplished
without intense opposition, and per-
haps not for long time to come.
-
I just can't recall where I read it.
But one of our editors said that we
shouldn't take notice Of every petty
discrimination against us; that we
shouldn't become so excited over ev-
cry fancied slight that is put upon
the Jew. All this because it seems
that Mrs. Kann, the woolen manu-
facturer's wife, was not put out of the
Winthrop, Mass, hotel, even though
the Boston american" said so on
the first page in type six inches high.
I agree with my colleague. But he
must not forget that there is a self
appointed committee of thousands of
Jews in every community who watch
us writers like hawks and if we fail
to launch broadside against every
discrimination against Jew, woe
unto us.
If some lady advertises in the small
est imaginable type in the classified
columns of daily paper for cook
and specifies "Gentile only" I am
smothered with clippings from the
paper. So far as am concerned the
lady in question may advertise to her
hearts content for Fiji islanders if
she cares to. She may not care for
Jewish cooking. So why shouldn't
she advertise for the kind of cook
and the sort of cooking that pleases
her purse and suits her taste. Con-
fidentially I have read classified ads
in well known trade papers for "Jew-
ish man to represent us in this or
that territory" And I have yet to
see any Gentle journals protest
against that discrimination. Of
course, Gentle protest is usually on
a wholesale scale-it is against all
Jews all the time. Let us resolve this
year to tougher our skins so we will
not be sensitive to every pin prick.
That was rather stupid bit of
business on the part of some jerk
water village in New Jersey, which
refused the members of Jewish con-
gregation permission to march to the
dedication exercises held in connec-
tion with the erection of new syna-
gogue, because it was Sunday. There
is an ordinance old and as worthless
as the Blue Laws that prohibits
"parades and other Worldly Employ
ment" on Sunday. The Jewish mem
bers of the congregation in question,
in order to reach the synagogue, were
obliged to parade through this bor-
ough called Linden" and they in
u:z4oJ -. 4L;o Joo-S4o 4Lo ouJs
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD


disposition on the part of some of
the members of the class in SOCIAL
ETHICS, who, in response to an opin-
ion on the restriction question at Har-
ward, said: "JEWS ARE RECON-
MENDED TO FOUND COLLEGES
OF THEIR OWN" They "WILL
HAVE FULL FREEDOM IN A
PLACE POPULATED BY THEM
SELVES" And the tragedy Of it is
that there are Jews who favor the
establishment of Jewish University.
That is one thing WE MUST NOT
BE DRIVEN or INTIMIDATED or
LURED into doing. Once we make
that misstep our enemies will soon
have us where they want us. We
know that there are Gentiles
Of hundreds of thousands of
them-who would not alone like to see
Jews establish and ATTEND COL
leges of their own, but would like to
see them forced out of the PUBLIC
SCHOOLS. In other words they,
without knowing it, approve and
would like to see operative the Seq
REGATION policy of Hilaire Bel
loc, the English Catholic Anti-Semite.
Why not? They were wonderful
welfare workers together in France.
Why shouldn't that same feeling be
expressed practically in the time of
peace? What is it all about? The
headquarters of the committee having
in charge the drive for increased
members and increased funds for the
Pittsburgh Jewish Federation of
Philanthropies are going to be in the
Knights of Columbus quarters. Acts
such as these are worth more as a
true religious expression than a cat
aract of words. The bitterest awak-
ening after the war came to the Jews
who had for a moment believed that
the common exercise of an uncommon
service for a common cause would
bring together in closer union all
creeds. But alas, there isn't enough
RELIGION yet in the world to ac-
complish that.
I have been accused as being in
favor of the "boycott" of those coun-
tries that are expressing the Jew. In
one instance I suggested that Amer
should not spend money in certain
ulSCIlCC, WulCl Wdo pal
tagonistic to the Jews. Why should
they go out of their way to promote
the welfare of their enemies? Every
Jew who buys a Ford car is contrib
uting indirectly to Ford's fund for
attacking the Jews. Jewish news
papers will not take Ford advertise
ments regardless of how much he
offers for space; they do not care
to promote Mr.. Ford's business. In
another instance (that brought criti-
cism against me) I suggested that
Henry Morgenthau could spend his
time more proftably than to be the
leader in financing Austria to it's feet.
1t was and is one of the most fanat-
ical of all the European countries in
it's hatred of Jews. And I observe
that Kuhn. Loeb & Co. will supply the
money. When Jacob H. Schiff was
alive Kuhn, Loeb & Co. would not
help Russia on one memorable occa-
sion with badly needed funds, just
because of her inhuman attitude to-
ward the Jews. All this may be
named "boycott," but it is quite
HUMAN. One gets tired of turning
tho other check There is one thing
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
NOONAN SCHOOL NEWS
Noonan School News Notes
(From Staff Correspondent

School will close May 10th
Primary pupils who We're neither
absent nor tardy for school month
closing April 21st were Lawrence
Powers, Margaret Steinaus, Isabel
Stewart, Georgina Stewart.
Miss Mary Killalea, our teacher,
has signed contract to teach in the
public schools of Dilworth, Mime
sota,. next year.
The children are very proud of their
new play ground equipment, which
consists of new volley ball and net,
basket ball bumpers which have been
made for the new goals. The swings
and teetu tooters are also in working
condition again.
The following eighth grade pupils
passed the state examinations given
in March: Everett Steinhaus, Ida Sor-
bel, Gertrude sorbel, Bertha Sorbel,
Alvin Sorbel, Frances Reardon, Adel-
la Perkuhn, Emil Erickson.
Don't fail:to see the art exhibit at
the Noonan school May 18th.
Mr.. George, Hoff, our teacher, will
leave for Minneapolis as soon as
school closes, where he will attend
the Minnesota university. His friend
Mr. Ellsworth Evans will accompany
him to Minneapolis, where he will
attend the McPhail School of Music.
Dance Friday night, May 18th. Good
music, and good time assured all.
Our teachers went to the Hope
school Friday night to attend the de-
clamatory contest. Mr.. Hoff was one
of the judges. Mr.. Evans and Miss
Killalea gave several musical selec-
tions.
The Murray, Southam and Noonan
school has announced their annual
play day which is to be held on Fri
day, May 18th, at the Noonan school.
Commencing at 9 o'clock a. M, a pro-
gram has been arranged which will
prove interesting to which the general
public is cordially invited. The pro-
gram follows:
Community singing; welcome,
Georgina Stewart; special music; Tom
Toms wedding, pupils of Murray
school; letter home, Floyd Reardon;
vocal Duet Mr.. Evans and Miss Killa-
lea; eve Who Have Lived in North
Dakota" Bertha sorbel; law solo,
Ellsworth Evans; closing address,
Margaret DeWolf; community dinner
The athletic program will begin at
1880 p. m. The order of events will in
clude chinAing for the boys, the run
ming broad jump, the rs yard dash,
SO yard dash, baseball throw for girls,
tug of war
There will be other attractions
which will be of interest to both young
and old.
Special
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
MINNEWAUKAN TOWNSHIP
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Locke transacted
business in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. johnson spent
Friday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Halderson were
visitors in town Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. liver Foss spent Fri
day in the city and also attended the
funeral of Mrs. Kallias.
Miss Alma Dahl closed her school
on Friday, and left for her home in
Minnesota on Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wolfe and
family and Martin Scharf visited Sun
day at the home of George Hook.
Visitors at the Roy Humble home
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Alois
Wolf and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Graham and family, Mrs. Catherine
Hook, Josephine Hook and George
Hook.
Miss Olive Sampson spent Sunday
afternoon at her home in Edmore.
Visitors at the Nels Anderson home
Sunday afternoon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Helmer Engen of Grand Harbor, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. w. Anderson
spent Sunday with their son Charlie
near Southam.
August Wolf and family spent Sun
day afternoon at the Mercy hospital
where Mrs. Wolf is patient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Anderson and
daughter Agnes visited Sunday at the
Nels Hulgren homa.
Mrs. Elmer Oberg spent Monday af-
ternoon with her mother Mrs. ]. C. w.
Anderson. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Humble were in
the city Monday afternoon on busi-
ness.
Wedding bells will ring in this
neighborhood soon. "Oh, boys, get
your Lizzies and tin cans ready"
DR.. and Mrs. D. J. Rutten were
callers at the Roy Humble home Sun
day.
Corr. c.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03

tion of land in this township.
Ralph Kuchar and wife visited at
Lankin last Sunday.
Valley 1dland, Miss Lilly Ellefson
and Irene Idland were visitors at the
Joe Dobrovolny home on Sunday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03

with the work at the Hotel Northern.
Gus Swanson was a business caller
at Nekon1a on Tuesday.
Pete Honnef, the popular butcher If
Edmore, was a Highland township
visitor last week looking for hogs and
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03

Peter Bathgate was Nekoma yisi-
tor on Saturday.
Miss Irene fdland returned home
Saturday after an absence Of several
days.
Miss Sophia Mcdonald is assisting
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03

cattle with which.to carry on his busi-
ness. 81 .l l.'i.. M. NJ: ~ 4
Cornelius and Gus Ellefson were
callers at the H. G.. McMurray home
yesterday. q:
Selmer Sorenson was Nekoma
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
HIGHLAND CENTER NEWS

(From Staff Correspondent
M. F. Swanston of Michigan was
here on Friday looking after his Sec
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03

Like a Ripple
That Grows to a Wave
is the story of the marvel.
Gus success Of the ]. G.
Penney Co. From one
small store in 1902 to 312
busy department. stores in
1922 is the record Of this
great. present day Nation
wide institution.
The ]. c. Penney Com
pany has succeeded in a
big way because it's first
principle is square dealing.
Its patrons interests are
its interests. Its savings
i'll quantity buying, cash
selling and lower operat-
ing expense are passed on
to its customers in lower
retail prices.
This Worlds Largest
Chain Department Store
Organization will continue
to grow because it will
continue to serve best tho
public whose confidence
1t shall at all times siu-
cerely strive to merit.
a=2
The Devils Lake world., 1922-05-03
Boys Shoes
Brown Dress Style

Boys take pride in their
appearance to a larger ex-
tent than we grown-ups
appreciate. Parents can
keep their boys feet well
shod at remarkably Now
cost with j. G. Penney Co.
high grade shoes for boys.
Here is an exceptionally
good value.
Boys and Youths Dress
Shoes illustrated above),
all mahogany Bal. seam
less vamp, tip, welt soles.
Size 2 V to 5M --$3.ss
Many Other Dressy Styles
In Our Shoe Department
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
RECORDS MAY FALL
u IN PENN YALE MEET
Penn Track Team Has
Ambitious Schedule

The University Of Pennsylvania
track team will have one of it's
busiest seasons In years for the 1922
campaign according to the schedule
announced this morning. Eleven
meets in this country, one in Eng
land and probably one in Paris COM
plete the pretentious program.
The complete list follows:
January % - Brooklyn College
games.
February 1---Milrose games, New
York.
February 4--Boston A. A. games,
freshmen at Erasmus Hall, Brook
lyn.
February 11-Buffalo A. A. U.
championships.
March Ill. G. A. A. A. A.
championships, New York.
April 12---Achilles Club. London.
April 18-Combined college team
in Paris.
April 22--Harvard, pending. at
Franklin Field.
April %. .20-Relays at Franklin
Field.
May 8--Dartmouth. at Hanover.
May 13-Cornell, at Ithaca.
May 20--1nterscholastics.
May observation-disclosures. at
Cambridge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
HARR|ERS
TO RUN FOR TITLE
Twelfth Annual Senior A. A. u.
Cross Country Will Be Staged
Saturday Afternoon
OVER THE PARK COURSE


The twelfth annual senior cross
con,t,v oh,u,,iorshi, NJ the Middle
60, ''"e'0p az =, ,.,.i -,
aa,antlc a; A. Z. VIII Te ne,a ;os on
SaturdaS atterhoon unuer ,he NV nuSpIesi ,e..
Oh nhe NORTHWEST boys S,uo' lne s.n'. ~.
VIII be IRON the atheItic NeCIrslIou
Center, Twenty sixth ana Jefferson
straets ovar Tho Foirmount Park
.s.,,.' ''V' '"'
couJse.
All the leading barriers Of the city
orc artorol anJ - oin.a rooa ie evnocted
re s thterSu anu cioSe Iu'e 80 kp.,',,,,
Tor both the individual and team hOnofS.
The Neadowbrook Club has come
IL.a...l 1T u, -. ,.,.;,, r,,. al -
tnrougn WIN the team PfhnS lor alA M
successive years, but the store boys
will hnve 70 he Mt their best TO win
again on Saturday. 49, x,.,,
Up to this morning the Nativity
('nthol;n CI,,h had not admitted its
.tC .tC c.uv uau nv a. ,,,;ii ho
entries, but it is expected " VIII De
One of the surprises furnished by the
entries is that George Ramsey, who won
an,,x,.,, .;.'do n.,,,, s nntoroJ un -.
country llticS recently, Wus en.e',u ""
attached instead of from Northwest
Boys ,Es Club. , ., ,o ,xu, hO from
Twenty sixth and Jefferson streets,
no,th -, n.tis,, ...... .. Dvford IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
AL VOGEL|N'S GOAL
STUMPS PAINTERS
With IS Seconds to Go, Penn
Guard Scores Field Goal
for 1922 Victory
PITT PROVES STRONG

A LvARD NOGELIN. sturdy guard
"A Of the University of PENNSYLVANIA
basketball team, played the stellar role
I'm q forty -minute thriller enacted for
two thousand odd spectators in Weight
NAL Hall last night. The last minute Of
the two-hnlf reel saw Pennsylvania
trailing pittsburgh by one point. with
every fan on his feet shouting Justify.
"Treeze it 70 "Hold on to It'll" was
yelled to the Panthers by frenzied sup
porters. and freeze It they did. Vogelin,
the debonair veteran Of the intercol-
leglate championship team. sensing the
| the speed Of a gazelle and the agility OF
panther and trapped the pesky Pitts
burghers under Penn's basket. Twice
In the last half minute Vogelin secured
possession Of the ball, the first time to
lose 1t and the second to shoot a field
goal that gave Penn the verdict, %
to %.
With fifteen seconds to go and the
loyal supporters Of Penn about to con =
cede the second Red and Blue defeat on
the home floor in three years. Vogclin.
DOWN on one knee. took dying shot at
the basket. The pigskin idlcd for n see L.
ond on the rim, turned around and fell
through the net for the two points
necessary for victory.
Pandemonium broke loose altcr me
game. the Penn students carrying the
victorious quintet on the 1oor on its
collective shoulders. while others snake
danced around the floor.
The tenn that Andy hcrr Drought
out to Weightman Hall last night Is
rated as one Of the best In the history
OF Pittsburgh. and We'll 1t might be
termed, for it fought last night with
all the ferocity OF n Panther. At half
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

W., AT THE ANNUAL MEETING ,&
w the Contributors 10 the SIsn a,los sn on
scbonls held pursuant to pubic noucsass
"wednesday. the 1ith day Of January. tssr: ssr::
the following officers ana Mahaee'' W."
elected: -,
President. Morris Earle =, c,s,i. ana
Vice Presidents. Wlllam H.
George r. Butler. ,,
Treasurer, James \. Hayes,
Secretary, George J. Ms.,.ss,Ur' Years.
MANAGERS FOR THkBE ibFNi''
.Iohn ", Toynsend
parker s. Williams
7 Carbon F'etterman
Niilton r. Medary. Jr. 49,, ,,...A
The following viii hotd oF. ~, in cor 81 Itlts
vacancies and with the ABOVE WIN
the Ronrd or ~, / Henry Bartlett
.. T.haI.cs r. NssIrS Jr. Philip NJ. sharples
Ihomas ". bairu' 80 nayid ". Williams
J. G Taney a.. ,,,,r,or Clifford Pemberton. JN
Louis Jhgue.te Ia'"iI -. H. Edward e. Gardiner
Erahcls a. a. vaoryn II L. whittemore
II Harrison Smith 40, Nt.ur,ce Bower
Also Charles c.. A. BsilI 49,, "aann,pointed bv
Saul and Howard W. rae, and I'hP,tea
The Court OF Common il'1as; . nnoi ntsd
Edwin Fox and Herman J.. co. ipSi,a SSeIpnia.
oE ''' .'"'N GEORGE ]. WATSON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
FINANCIAL.
- rHs gEss gc,,s sygyAE Vy q, ,,,T !, 4 |, ,Sss So

sssy hScE ToMpnNS ~ frt,i. M .Anbrs1v}1 ~ " Y
At the stated meetins of the Hosfd 6f
Company, held January ~. lgss. the fci'
GElas EbfaE T'rs un%nNSssSs!y JNso!y esstsaG sttsfGsr,
LINCOLN x. PAssMoHE, Vice PresIdtnE
Wyoak W5hkklAN Az ,IkSsSVtSY Vias ySs rresidtH
PAUL ~ hAGnxHNb,EER. TTeasurer.
J, BURNETT GIBB, AotuarY, - 4t
HARRY T0GLMiN, ~. D.. Medical pirse-
Ana tho following Msre appointed,
HENRY G. LiPfINCUTT. Manaser ~
HAisRfsoN 8. oitt. Supervisor Of Appit. \
CHARLES HALL, Cashier.
THOMAS $. sSoWDEN' Assistant Treas
qp9i!1E r. WHITE, As:I.tant Acsgsay
cHNRLhs cHli insf W +. fssHHN'iDRE@, Comptroller
HESBT EbNBhpi; II M4n9T ahmpit,t1r;s ahpiGlt91fr;s Msth.m.t
LOUIS w, sTEErLE. Assistant to the
JAMES p HUTCHINSON, NJ D.. AssIstsn.
I0ffN i. HcBHCrI NJ. D. Medical Es-
HENRY X. .DtLLARD, JR.. NJ. D.. As-
JOHN fftSNs'PP. ,. GHR'PfMkS. Hfa'fM n B.. Assistant Msdl-
LEsVSrFRfEFTT'" sSFfsT'"I' =. BRISTOL. NJ D.. Medieai
NJ. .tgfiSr g,6Gis JorNaoN Assistant Ae,gssy :,
Applications and Death Claims and hesis-
GEoTRGE WHARTON PEPPER. ESQ osn-
ISSEWSAR1fS SEWSA fS"scopER COOPER JOHNSON ESQ. A.
S'c'"'o |ou"S' SYDNEY A. SMITH
J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
FINANCIAt
Tile PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL BANt

Phiiadeiriiia, January l1th. 1877.
A. the Annual Election held on the tenth
instsTt. the following stockhoiders were
elected Directors Of this Bank, TO serve TOT
the ensuing year, viz: ~
GeorRe Wood william II. DOnncr
Alfred e. Harrison wallace ~. simmons
levi /, Rue Samuel u Warmer
George II. McFadden Eldridge X: Johnson
RandaI Morgan y. Howard Pew
Samuel Res j. kearbley Mitchell
Pierre s. du pont ftenry q. Brengle
Asa s. Wing =. Pemberton
Samuel NJ VaucIaIn Hutchinson
O. Coiesbarry Purves
At meeting OF the Directors held this
day MIR. Levi T., Rec was una animously re-
elected President.
Messra Charles y. Blinr. Jr., Howard W.
Lewis. William s. MADDOX. Horace Fortes.
cue. and Stephen II. Ruth were reelected
Vice Presidents.
o. HOWARD WOLFE. CASHIER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Close Decision Foul Tossing
ORGANIZE NEW CIRCUIT
Deacon White Heads Western In.
ternatlonsI Baseball League

Edmonton, Alta. Jan. 12.--Basc-
ball club owners from Regina. Saska-
toon. Calgary. Vancouver. British Co.
lumbia. Tacoma and Edmonton, have
organized the Western INTERNATIONAL
baseball League. an amalgamntion OF
the Western Canada League and the
Pacific International.
Deacon White. president Of the
Western Canada League. IL president
Of the new organization.
The player limit was set at fourteen
and forfeit guarantee, 70 hnish the