davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
TAX INCREASES
LESS THANCOSTS
Stats Commissioner Points
Out Conditions Showing
Ratio Favorable.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 2S,-(spo
eIal.)-While the per capita cost OF
state and local government has In.
creased los per cent IN the last
five years the increase Is constd'
erably less than the general in.
crease in wholesale costs during
the same period.
This is vouehGafed by WaltE s.
HalIanan. state tax commissioner
in a tax compilation recently made,
In supplement 10 his ninth biennial
report to the governor.
Taxes have scared In every state
in the union, but In this respect
West Virginia mas Jared consider.
ably better than all states but four.
North Carolina, South Carolina,
Georgia and Mississippi, whose in.
creases have been less than thos9
in THE state All the other states
have witnessed greater increase In
their levles in recent years. Mean.
while wholesale costs have kept
ahead Of the tax raises.
Conditions during and since tho
war have been mainly responsible
for such increases. especially the
reconstruction period, with It's ten.
dencv to increase the public CIbt.
Mr.. HallanRn sets forth West Vlr.
glnia's taxation increases as foE
lows:
1.-THE taxes levied by the state
increased from S2S69T9 in 1911 10
s1,16S,710 in 1915 and 10 $685..
0G4 In 1921
1.-THE state Virginia debt levy
WIS created in 1919. hence the
1921 levy or Sl,6SG,OG4 ia an In.
GresEe over both 1871 and 1916.
Takes LOWED BY county courts
increased from $3.670,B33 In 1911
to $G,064.O7 In 1916 and TO S12.3S6..
491 in 1921.
TAXES levied by boards Of edu-
cation for local school purposes in.
creased from S4.2S4,19A in 1911 to
SG.7j5.SS9 IN 1916 and to $685.
$40 in 1891.
Takes levied IN municipalities
lhc'"AsCu IRON ol,4N"hlO IN lSll 10
S2,0S9,il2 in 1916 and TO si,49l,.
.TS9 in 1921
Total amount OF taxes levied
for all purposes for year 1911 was
.S9. 7lO.429; for 1916 Sl6,O74,0S2, and
for 1921 S3S,2i6,244.
Taxes levied in 1921 are an.
proXimately tour times the amount
levied in 1911, an increase Of coz
per cent IN ten years. Taxes lev.
led in 1917 are approximately enc
and twoth'rds the amount levied
in 1911. mn increase Of CO per cen;
in five yeurs. Taxes levied in 1891
are approximately TWO and one.thlrd
times the amount levied in 1916, an
increase of 1875 per cent III five
years. Increase Of population for the
same period approximately 20 per
cent"
The standards Of governmental
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
GRIEVANCE BUREAU
FOR LABOR PLANNED

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. o.
Establishment Of "Burean Of
Grievances" in tho state Depart.
mcnt OF Labor and Industry for the
investigation Of industrial disputes
with a view to tho prevention Of
strikes is recommended by Clifford
Il. Conncilny. commissioner OF the
department. on 1.-THE Next Step ~
Arbitration" IN an article In tho
October issuc Of Labor and Indus
try"
The commissioner proposes that
the bureau consist OF the commits.
siOner Of labor and industry as
chairman and four additional nom.
hers. appointed by the governor
and approved by the senate. ihes"
tn includ" representative en-.
ployer. representative emnloyc.
n representative o: women In in.
dustry and representative nf III"
public.
at should b" The duty. whcnuYp, :
an industrial dispute arises, of the
person or persons concerned TO
present their case to the Bureau by
petition. and the Bureau should
arrange for definite time Of
meeting. which should be arranged
with full knowledge OF the petit.
toner, and the other parties to the
controversy" the article says.
AFTER all available data has been
completed. the bureau should rem.
der a decision based on the inHor.
nation submitted This decision
should, in no sense, he final or one
TO be enforced by the authority Of
the Commonwealth unless an &C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
By, OLlVE ROBERTS BARTON,

You'll never believe it. I'm sure
hut at last Nancy and Nick reach.
cd the Fairy Queens Palace n the
magic automobile.
The magic pill that Light Fling.
sr1 dropped into the gasoline tank
tmakinE the car go hackwNrd) was
the last OF their troubles. for the
Green Wizard stuck out his toe
and turned the car around, and al
though It was still going backward.
l, sOon arrived al tho ia rs
Queens Palace.
You should have been there 70
hear the rejoicing when the Twins
appeared sound and we'll and as
ham, az harle1utns (if you know
wast tha, IL. although Nancy
would nave to he a columone, be.
ing a gtTll.
All the Queens councillors stood
around and helped them oQt. while
TIE rev chauffeur, called Glove,
y leGEins, looked over IN, queer
title car aud said it was as good
a. new. All he headed to do. he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

said, was to FIX the jimacrank and
mend tho thingumaboO nus
straighten the whirllgig and patch
the tires and repair the engine and
send away for a new top.
Outside OF that everything was
all right.
The Fairy Queen was so happy
TO have Nancy aud Nick back safe
ly that she made them a present
0f the Green Shoes.
Before that. you know, she had
only loaned them to them.
And now, my little friends :"
said she. would you like to rest,
or go At once on another adyen.
sarc?"
Another adventure" cried
both children at once.
We'll. theu." answered her
royal highncss. II have one all
ready. Mother Goose has lost her
broom and doesn't know where 10
find it,"
Ito Be centinued.)
Copyright 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

service have risen very NATURALLY
Mr. HRllanan emphasizes, due 10
the pubhc's demand for better
schools; better health and santa
ton regulations, highways, etc.
A few OF the thugs maintained
by tax moneys are set forth:
"The provision OF laws for the
preservation Of life. protection Of
person and security OF property:
regulation OF the complex indus.
trial and social INTERPRETATION OF our
citizens: the courts, police and ma.
tlonal guard to uphold the laws;
the elaborate school system: hos.
pttals: penal institutions; reform
institutions: the battle with sick.
ness and disease in man and ami.
mails: protection OF the savings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
VOTES INCREASING

BLOOMSBURY, Pa. Oct. q
Enrolment Of voters N Columbia
County this year Is in contrast to
that reported In most counties.
While other counties announces y
decrease. there has been an :n-
crease OF more than 700 in the reg.
istration here, the total this year
being about $1,000 as against a.
600 last year. OF the registered
voters. approximately $4,000 are
Democrats.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

tual lockout or strike occurs in
spite OF the decision rendered,
"The real purpose, no adds, would
be 10 have the disputnnts bring
their cases before an impartial bu-
reau before the actual strike or
lockout has occurred. This would
provide information as to the real
causes OF the strike in case a SIT
isf4ctory agreement was not reaCh-
cd and this information would sn-ve
"as real guide to public opinion e
The result OF the workings OF
such a bureau he summarizes as
First, 10 minimize the occur.
renee Of the strikes and lockouts,
second, in case strikes aud lock.
outs occur there would be reliable
data TO furnish to the public as
well as to The bureau OF mediation
and arbitration; third. where 4 get.
Element has occurred It would he
more final than the compromise
settlements OF one year or mo7c,
which are in reality no settlement.
at ALL"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

city. The aim Of this body e TO
seek a law covering is recommen-
datlons at the next sess.oa OF the
State Legislature.
These examinations would test
applicants to discover whether
they were mentally and physically
competent to pilot motor cars un.
der difficult conditions. 1t Is point.
ed out that whereas accidents to
passenger trains hardly ever occur
the mortality due 10 reckless driv-
ing is increasing
The Law the Chamber OF Com.
merce desires would impose heav-
Ter fines and longer Jail terms on
chautfeurs caught driving automo'
bileS while intoxicated. 1t is
planned to obtain the coopera-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
PofkCoke..
By BERTHA E. sHApLEIGH
OF Columbia University

This Is cake which used to be
very popular. It keeps lndeffaitGl-
~, and Ia a good cake for house
keepers to make, II they have good
pork.
This recipe makes three me-
diminished loaves:
2 cups finely chopped clear fat
pork.
1Ia cups boiling water.
cup seeded raisins.
cup currants.
" pound citron.
? cups sugar.
cup molaSses.
cups flour.
/ tablespoon soda.
tablespoon cinnamon,
tablespoon cloves.
Pour boiling water over the
pork and let stand until cool.
Then add sugar, molaSses and
fruit. Mix flour with soda aud
spices. and beat thoroughly into
the other mixture, Bake two hours
slowly,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
THE Dali y
SHORT STORY
The Time to Dance


,,tr !, .." tHIe" aef Enap-
.sn,ss, We sEOuou un0ucKled inc
81 I $500 1--we from ner sno0ldsr
~ ~ 'I ~ Tue Foli mat msa,
be.a ~ Lon W." ana blankets u mao
n.tS4 az! man Nhc hau aht.G''
C.noS, VI" nHe tnToush Lie
'' lii, W W. !ANs nad oeeh ehsiiE
,b.r"t ' 'onbeF tnan she hau
y T sns a.. "sT eyes smiled lnoush
~. ~. Ups u'9 not. as she survey
Ne. y s"s ssshe 6e1ofe her INC AXE
a.. NV. .., sno rippnng on one SIDE win
, ~. st.ip " yelo~ "and tnat talrly
mIsh. tnat one stop an: sTih'
a s.sn. mere IN" ROADWAY Oh the
oIner s!oe Ehich mace CAMPING
"'ons peEtecIy saIe' 'haamucn ~
ome one you'd pass every nan
noun or 80 dufihE tue cay ana me
.ump OF tteeS WheFe sha $1,000
. 49, Mas tne picture t"Ht HE ne
Iore inc urea eyes OF Mary WIZ
so1 m., N,
m9rklns IN an ottlce as sne Htn
~ e'esen anu q nan mon'ns o! tne
~ u tesmea COCO 70 lh'hE W
De.ab el9ne ana quiat 'ot '""sH
W. wesSs' more tnan tna.' t ,
po' naa Certaln at''aGI'"" tos
~, inSehluea 10 ene ""u onr ,
Iao.orea oat mere on an eHfsE 2a1 ~;
ss to"E"las n"e" .o"" ~, .,pi .'...! I'M
ia 1, Ine o. IT, par .. enc , ,m"ISn ~
,, So9 IN. s ~. ~, i"g. "nu .rasn :" y
$500 n nS. ~ S"Il ne'i ~, ~, Is s"'
sIsS Ie "S Sn ""u ~ s" ,r,sa ' y,
ia Su sn,,ts ;rL o"' ~ ~ ~" ''' ~
s s,,., Is s Az nn ne ~ m"uo 'or
Ne, u,1.ar "y -. ~, " ha5 1obn
snssi, W. Ia ~ ~ LIE, " "n-d sbo
.o,,,J Lsro 'I InanaI y, ~ nhonns
~ SaJrs N,.,t smi,h -"
WIZ he b,S Tot a.kad her waz
hseomyr~ IN Mar ~ ion,aIIz,nr a
nnzS,e .S snv man of tSc world
hseTsd int ~ sn,.Ii III" nfeco. ~ be ~.
tsS toaetber hy nennIo WIN haTo
long sjncs forrotien renrr.nbv II
wSs woyse Sndssd. nn11in rnuIu
he vorked chi with natience.
Mary Wilpon could mt roth0n
why Iohn had mi snnken
He had taken bnr IN seversl
dancas baS InvIted nor out ~
djns fabr ttmes bod hougbt tir.
kets far the thaatrn somn hojr.
dosep ttmes Resides tba.n thin,
thsv had wsIksd 10 tho nort ~,
Snnd," sI,or.onns tir,S: withomt
nnmher ~ 80"
A sha sal ahou, maxim. camn
aSs won6ors6 a. abo Nod Nan fol.
ian ~ CONS ~ hsro nv herso,r
The other ,irIs IN ~: of;ica aii
van, N Sav .n,, MO- roro,.ts 80.
thav I1o,,i5 ,nsnt ms4 Tbot. nSs5 a
M .anr.t or ME at nil %m, go
nsrSS rotSs - - ~" r, nv; "'n "
man Al a,cb n,scs a,d J.cided
tS.t S;tfsrsnt ni,co. v.omtd T.,
trIsd 10 ,o1low;r" sun ,o 49, Voc w
lion '"' '"'"
"you,ra ro,lish Nav w;I.o, =,
snnb,o shonman h,I ,oId No." ..rr
Iohn SmitS Joes,'t Srs,t ~ ,ni
'Snrs.. bir,SslfNwoIl ~. % 49, y
thin~ van ra'n ID /. ~ ~, ano,t -.
swsst,o NJ r' ri T., nj ~ "" ros,.
th,rtv..un mn ~ e riod = $50 "
Nav WIiSor %ad onorod h.-
momth IN s"eoE Inv sn,i,i" bo S'
raised ono bard has,iIy
"non't ,ry ~ Itn n"t ~ 4, u,r,
I'm woman and I've soen that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
PLANT sElNe REBulli1.

KANE. Pa, oct. ass-weFls g i'm.
der way upon The rebuilding Of the
aeetone factory at Smethport which
was recently destroyed ~ exnlo.
sious and fire which caused the
death OF three men and dana !
estimated at 100000.
The plant was one OF the few
manufactures OF lis kind "a tha
country. The product was used
considerably during the war III \ /
manufacture OF high explosiyes and
now Is employed IN the making II
motion picture films.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
EXAMS FOR CHAUFFEURS
IN PENNSYLVANIA ASKED

PHILADELPHIA, oct. %. =
A plan to put examinations for
automobile chautteurs on the same
basis ns those given raIIpoAd en-
gtneers has been drafted by tina
hHmbeE OF Commerce Of this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

and bank dsposit1 Of the people and
hundreds Of other activities which
confer benefits on all our citizens
that could be secured In no Other
way. but which are thus purchased
ct a very small price through com
ntunity cooperation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23

ton Of civic organizations threush.
ont the state ID order to eeifs the
passage Of such . tRw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
Dresses
selected
Just a few days
ago in New York

A FTERNOON and evening
n models Of that particularly
fine character one desires for So
cial affairs-Dresses that reveal
the latest Fashion tendencies, the
little details Of newness that
make them doubly inviting to
women who are seeking just one
more really fine Dress for the
Fall and Winter season. MI. Os-
good personally selected each
Dress in this new assortment
and ofefrs hsi assurance that
none finer and quality of mater
ial, design and Workmanship has
ever come into the store. See
these newest Dresses tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
PiupIss Nay b Snail soIlai

because 1t 10 built on reason, scIentlA,
authorities admit Its power! s. 3, s,
builds olood.poyer, It builds red blood
cells. That IL what makes fshtinS.
blood. Fighting blood destroys impuFi.
ties. II lights bniIa. II always wins!
Il aghts pIElplsst It fights skin erup.
lions! 1t builds horsepower, thinking
power, the tiCht.GSted power that
"h'rlH . inaR Up iato Guccssu. II gives
women the hGStth. the angelic COM
plexion and the charm that moves the
WoTldI These are the reasons that have
made 3. 8. s. today the great blood
cleanser, bodJ.buildrr, success builder.
and Icl why results have made tears
% 10y dow from tive souls Of thou-
lands Mr.. '. D. 6cha6, 667 18th g.,
WR1hinEtou. D, c., writes:
II trisd for years . eat Fshsf trs'n .
bod case Of boi1S. EVryEhiHp 1slsj uRt1
took S. S. s. an WOIS SbsotutsEy euVs&,
Sn3 u b9Gs s. s. s. Tat did T."
Try It yourself. 8. s. S. Is sold At
all drug stores IN tive sI1eI. The larger
size bottle Il the more economical.
S.S.S. H #e, ,ts,ps ySfF a Ss:s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-23
Wraps
Exquisite fashions
picked from the
finest in New York

THIS is not an exaggerated
L statement for it is true that
Mr., Osgood personally picked
every wrap in this newly re-
ceived assortment-and every
one is a model of exclusive
beauty from the stocks of New
York's foremost designers. Rich
and rare pile fabrics, graced
with gorgeous furs, are draped
and folded into remarkably
handsome fashions making
these Wraps more to be desired,
we believe than any that have
previously come to town. Should
you be wanting a genuinely fine
Wrap run in and view this new
assortment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Common Sense Would
End Quarrel Illusion

cslorel T. L. Huston, half owner OF
the New York Yankees, declared yes
,sfday that he regarded the quarrel
bs.vesn Bar Johnson and Commits
,,opsr Lands a. a childish affair that
might be settled 10 two or three min
vtts II either saw ft 20 walk around
ne corner and talk things over with
The other
@JuH little common sene would end
fhi beksring, aeeording 10 the yam
lee ofieiEl
Asked II b. planned to attend the
meeting ciled BY Johnson for Chicago
On December iS, the day before the
joint meeting here, as called by Com
missioner lands, Colonel Huston de-
tlaFtd thar he would be unable TO at
tend, owing to q pressure of business
here Re mide IL plain. however, that
tbs was net in protest Of Johnson 8
setion. T.. New York club will be
represented az the Chicago meeting BY
Colsnsl Jatob Rupert, president OF
he Yankees. No American League
club owner could gain anything by re-
iSlrs to attend a meeting Of his own
lstrus, as sound business sense would
ttHahd HE presence there. =,
Unless the American League club
ssrsfs are in position 10 attend the
Ifopoed Joint meeting in a BODY II is
Tobable that none viii answer the call
Z Commissioner Landis for meeting
are December 10. Three or four CLUB
lsnsrs, not delegated TO vote for the
sague, would be able 20 do nothing
more than listen al such a conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Havana Results

First race (for maiden two-year-oids;
purne 400: five and a half furlonghl-
Winnipeg. 10 (Csilahan). g. 70. $3.50 and
;ssiioo ana M" ia'to. second: Gray Bonnet, ioT
(woodsiocE). $40. third. Tiuln, l;es 20.
Jennie c. Dinah Dean. Brushwood ana
ConundrUm also ran.
Second race (for ihree-ysar-oldf snd
upward. claiming. purse 500; five and q
hsH furionRD--San Pablo, li2 fMcDer-
motif. 1910 t450 and 1910. won Hello
cross. i07 (sandsironi). 1910 and $40. 80.
second Duke Of We'1In,g,on', ~ ~ t''"ppsr pnc
Rail Miss Dixie. Little Niece. ~ coroner.
NeNgrphy. Dlnty Moore. ouhrdEman ana
Bierman also ran.
Third race 0or three year oids and up
ward; claiming purse N99,g; tss ,,I,lns. enc
$3.50. 80 ana 80. woni Kitty .Cheaihhm.
loo III. W'iliiams). 1850 and y. second
Nambl. ii2 fBrunner), tsso, third. Iiine'
Iolss 5,d yi PoS ITo bis ES''s Son Ai ana so7 choN
also ran.
rourth race (for two-year -olds purse
400. five furlongs) )--Sunaini llb tObeIil ,.
1870. $3.50 and out, won. Wa"ona. ivy
sBrnnner( aS9 tp,.IsnS and ou' out third Time.
700 5.5. Faithful Girl KBaee Ahee ana
VAlmond aiG0 ran.
xcoupled. 7. steinhsrt entry.
Fifth race Uho camagusy Hsndieap'
i1,,is -, al rlsek ralk sSesp sSS - (calishsnj. Is o.
ig56and t1G0. won: Cydonia. it5 tOhero
fs 40 and 1850. second DR.. Hickman 10
fBrothrrs), $3.50. third. Time, ltl@
tanku. George Kuhan. Heron bele OF
Eiizabethtown and Aiken also ran.
sixth race Cfor three-y -yssr-olds and ~.
wsrd. claiming. purse $500. one mile and
an clghthl-sun God. i0s (Brothers), 81 so
~ 40 and $40 won; Wakeheld' ~
sFieids g5'7O and t2.f0 second Harry
W gfevene. 100 fPrlmroGe), 81. third
Time. 1905 shortstop. Bueknah ana
Bul Hunley also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

The other three unbeaten are vii.
liam Rand ir. and J. A. Richards, Of
the Harvard Club, and John {. Neely,
81 the Princeton Club. Yale Club,
Princeton Club, Harvard Club and
Crescent Athletic Club each have two
Representatives left.
The tournament will narrow down
20 the scmi-fnallsts to-day. and
indications are that Coward and Mix
sell viii como through In one half and
Bull and Cordicr In the other. Cordier
will have the hardest task Of the four,
FOR he meets r. Earl Fink, and the lat
ter, always a dangerous player, showed
yesterday IN defeating N. v Crawford
with the loss Of only one point that
he ig travelling az hls best right now.
The Cordier-Fink contest promises 10
be one of the most spectacular tusstls
o. the evert, and opinion appears 70
be evenly divided as 90 the result.
Cordier flashed sors Of his eraftiest
squash in eliminating Douglas NJ.
Bomeisler yesterday at ib-s, l5-iO.
he was easily Che moro skillful tao
tician. but Bomcisler's strength, speed
and persisiency kept the former ma
tionai champion on his toes through
out. Late IN each game B0meislcr
bohbcd up with a threatening rally,
but each time the chase proved too
stern. Cordier checking 10 In time.
Coward played more or less loisuroly
gainst Lindsay Bndford, and so did
MiXscll against o. S. Greene Both
won in straight games. Bull dropped
game 20 II. S. Thorne after taking
the first Il l5-3, but he seemed 20
have the match we'll in hand and was
plainly biding his time throughout
The surprise came In the defeat OF
l.. !. Grinnoll, OF the Harvard Club, at
the hands Of John c. Nicely, Princeton
Club. Tho latter made great uphill
fight Of h. he was FIVE times within
single point Of defeat In straight
games, yet he came through IN the
second game at l7-i6 after trailing
i4-9 and then elinehed q well-sarned
victory in the third game az l5-lO.
Open scratch Tournament ~ the national
squash Tennis Association Oh!rd roundl-
william Rand fr.. Harvard Club. defeated
C. W plnEcf. Crescent A. c., lb-bi la-laf
Thomas X Coward. Yale club. defeated
Lindsay bradford. Yale CUB. ls-s; -
Harold y Mi1aci. princston club defeated
o. 8 Oreene. Princeton club l5-io, l5-9
John e. Nsely. Princeton club. defeated
l. l. Grinncii. Harvard Club. SIS, IL -is'
ff-i0. Augu~te }. torui r. Y ale .. lnp. DE-
feated Douglas ~ Homeisler, Yale Club
lis. i5-io, q. Eau fink. crescent Ath-
lete club defeated IT n. tr1wtofd. Lres-
cent Athletic Club. is-i. i5-o; J. A;
nicnards Harvard club. defeated Reginal
Roorne, Yale club. ia-s. lb-3i Charie'
N Ruii 1r Crescent A. g.. defeated X. :.
Thorne. j. t. r.. club. i5-3. t-lS, l9-s'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06


pei .,..,oD,r -, LAsdis made his de-
osnr.,s o,',. ,o.nIsht when bs'ieged fOr
a'i'n ..'.n, p..'n ', !, 70 hi, intentions. ou'
!. only I',l' !. -, s.Is as, :. announced He
sl'i'n'a ..,l.s .Da' 's .sr.. re- weeks ago, that
he n,,s.S ,',,' '.ssr and Osisi'l Of the two
.,.. .''Iy '''S S,S S'l been informed and , that
she call had ,.sn, Ss.D the .. world. 'sris.
sA'' CIV El.'' q, American and National
49,. II yts T'fE ,.,...
- 4 N presence Of several club
l''s'+ s.,l leagues, said that the
ssn''' -..,lue Of his organization
snrg,i VA u New York" Commits
gosIo 800 said tonight. "Conse-
aonsi ! shought 1t would be advis'
f's'ss s1. y, Joint meeting at the same
tine ,-..t. h.rI hecans
.slsdonfr 20 hold joint meeting'
- year, either in New York or Chi
80 ~. srs In one city and then th'
~, n was my plan 70 hold a loin'
-,.sins IN Chicago this year until tn'
s.r;lon Of the meetings came up u
" York during the worlds series.
Twuwhere the feeling prevailed thai
r,rsaerstanding had resulted, anc
49, President johnson probably would
,,s,sd bis call for q Chicago meetine
81 utker his forces in New York next
pi,Aer James Bagby, a veteran with
n, Cleveland Americans, was sold te
n, Piitsburgh Nationals, but The pur'
,I,,. sriee was not announced. Bagby
NJ, ba,n with Cleveland for FIVE years
~ bea season was 1921, when he won
Alr,y.one games.
"a. mlncr leaguers held a brief ses'
,,s, his afternoon, heard Secretary
y,y,,lp, report and adjourned until TO-
r1,rov Secretary Farrell presented q
,,ososal from the major leagues to
y,i,e the player limit from forty to
adv which would give the majors an
eppotunity TO have twenty-five players
n the minors under option. The move
probably will be opposed tomorrow.