davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
WhiskmCdy TO Race
Grey Lag for Purse

THE Empire City management IL
Il attempting TO arrange for a
week from next Saturday one Of the
best races Of the year. This would
bring together Harry Payne Whit
news three-year-old Whiskaway,
conqueror Of Norwich. and the Ran
cocas Stables four-year-old, Grey
Lag, admittedly the best horse OF
the older divisions. with the pos
sible exception OF Exterminator. If
the pair meet they will come to-
gether on a weight for age propo-
sition over a mile and a furlOng.
Trainer Sam Hildreth, Of Ran
cocas Stable. agreed TO James But
leTs proposition TO add $4,000 for
such a test. and MIR. Whitney. who
was on hand, agreed tentatively.
rcserving the right 10 permit
James Rowe the last say on the
part Of Whiskaway. There is every
reason 20 believe Mr.. Rowe will
accept Grey Lag's def.
The Jockey Club does not permit
match races. But as on the occasion
of the famed duels between such
pairs as Hourless and Omar
khayam: Billy Kelly and Eternal
and Man O. War and Sir Barton. IL
Is simplicity Itself to have the
third entry withdraw.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Tennis Summaries

Mons Rhode Isfsns siar ehsmv.,,,..
singles ffrsf round w r Tlfsr 49,
from = y. Jackson BY default p a ~
won from duncan fsngion b. IT.,
default. q. n Bifsi. def.si.s 2 -.
Ass. -. 90. craig Blffls 'r sss 49,.
. a r. Dionr. hY default. r q ~,
won from p y Richmond b. t.,.s''
craig Flddie isfeaiai william pisssss,.
s,s,,sz s.s- e. = : g'1s's .S d;.;,'d
aefestsd A A csmeron. ~ 80 Tn
Prank Msuran ir tsfsst.i p. Z. B..
90. q George. amber, a.,.st..
eeteaisd c.yds j. c1,..y 81 -.
J.5ssss Js%ss ~ as 81 1.i.',;t ID. xIs, 7. =.
ham defeated Arthur iagrahsm r., 81
Ga. La~rcnce b R.cs tsfsaisf char.
X shaw. s-L - Hoffman Sick.rss
defeated George y crBm, 81 90. Pa
r. =. Homana defeated r. B Hnl. 81
- wallace r. J0hnson defeated v.
Ifockmeyer. GO C-f. Henry. 0g.if A
feated Richard Hlnckisy, 81, s-,. cr
FISCHER defeated Nsn Chaplin s-i t-t
y - wnsy Won i5,y'e, rom ? ;. ? l, g.l,ss y ..
chance. Go. 50. Alex y Psrssns g.
feafed ~. r. Angel 81. 81. Js,sA X
Wheelwrlght dsfeated = C. oLsv
s-i. 81
Second FuNNa 3D. II. fislIa fflfafH
Graf. Blddls jr, 60. 81 crslg Blt<s
dsfestef = r. Beagsn So. g-f. Nv
Nlies defeated AioT a Persons So. -
WO1tES's CHAMplOSsHfP sIsGLEs
First found-M.8 Oatharns Csrdr~
Dictated MrI y T.. Haz.ston. 81. t-i.
Miss Florence Ballin defeated. NJ. Rsn
VerKa. Go. ca
second round-H'. Helen wills e.
feafed Miss JacqgeIY1 Green, f-1. t-i.
Alss Dorothy Van yc< Non from ks
Glerra C0lleff ~ lefaglt. Miss Eisssef
Holden defeated Miss OgtNm Hoissa.
son. Ga. 1--g Mrs Frank n Coeffsy
defeated Mss Rosam0nt N.Nion. 60
"a Miss kafharns Gardner defeated
Mlss Florence BALM. rs. -, 81 hn
Johr -. Corbiers defeated Nss Dorothy
Neyhart G-f. 60 Mss Narlon sFahl1
defeated nFs John cooke. 90 t--l xls
Nartra Bayard Won from Kiss Y Blrfsn
by default. Mrs Walter D. Trgmbg.l ts-
featsc Miss Isabella Mgmisr:. -
&C. Nrs BENJAMIN r Briggs ts,sset
Mrs Seth r. Craef0rd, s-l, s--i.
Third r0Brd-MIss Dorothy Van sJst
defeated Miss Eleanor Holden. 81. 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

for two-year-old maidcns developed
one Of the most frenzicd finishes ever
seen at old Empire, which has wit
messed more than the usual share Of
such thrills. Walter J. Salmon's Vigil.
the Rancocas Stables Satellite and the
Riviera Stables High Chief all came
down 10 the finish in the order named
separated only by the scAntest OF
noses. Jimmy Butwell clearly outrode
Sande 20 beat the favorite.
For Satellite must be considered the
ch hoice. though recedinG from 90 20
Q 70 l. at which figure the Greentree
Stables Moonraker also closed. This
son OF Broomstick Cress had
been backed down from fourth. Moon
raker was one Of the hottest tips Of the
wear. Trained by the veteran Jimmy
Rowe. he was touted as one that could
outfoot Tryster; one that worked five
'eirhths in 0:59 fiat down on the farm.
Moonraker IS one that should not be
forgotten. The Broomstick colt raced
rrecnly after breaking none too well
on the rail. He was knocked back on
the turn. but came on again on the
outside 20 finish a bang-up fourth. II
Will take real two-year-olds TO beat
him next outing.
Easy Win for Bon Hommc
The Tuckahoe Handicap, which held
the place Of prominence on the card,
was next thing to walk-over. Kay
Jay and Comic Son were scratched
leaving only Bon Homme and Billy
McLauChlin 10 contest the issue. For
almost five furlongs Mclaughlin raced
with the / TO 4 favorite, but through
the back stretch Bon Homme drew of
at will in a common gallop and buggy
rode home ten lengths in front.
W. c. Clancy's ring-a-Ling, favorite
Of the fifth race. at about six furlongs,
was in close quarters around the turn,
but found an opening in time and
finished resolutely through the stretch.
Fluff, n 80 TO / shot, hung doggedly
against the winners final charge after
having put away the feet Pastoral
early in the race. Orcus, another long
shot. was weakly handled By Reilly,
but was right at Fluf's throat latch at
the finish.
Mrs. Louise Viau's Firm Friend was
much the best Of a field Of four in
the closing race, AZ a mile and six
teenth, and under Sande's hustling ride
never left the race In doubt. Comic
Song, which was even more heavily
played, furnished the only show. OF
contention. MneDuf and Crossless
were outrun from the start.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Charles Sweet
Wins Ft. Meigs
Pacing Stakes
Rain Prevents Running of
Final Heats in Two Races
at Grand Circuit Meet

TOLEDO, Ohio, July lO.-Two COM
pleted races made up the program Of
the first day Of grand circuit racing at
Fort Miami track to-day. They we're
the 2:06 trot and 2:09 pace. a storm
broke over the park after one heat
had been run OF in each Of the 2:ls
trot and 2:09 pace, and the finish Of
these two events was postponed until
tomorrow.
Charles Sweet. driven by Erskine.
won the Fort Meigs stake for 200
PAGERS, value S2.6sj. after losing the
first heat 10 Hal b. After that II was
easy FOR Erskine 10 repeat his last
weeks victory at North Randall.
In the 2:O6 trot McGregor the Great
took the first heat; Peter June, the IA
vorite. finished third. In the second
heat Mainlock, which had finished sixth
in the first heat. struck his stride and
came hcme a winner.
The summarize:
goo TROT-PuRsE. $1,000.
David N. D.. g.. hy Porto Rico
mSiriief, hIhi@ bix g.. by Malnieaf
Ms5GTeror 9S,'or t6s aftat. b.. h.. 6y
Peter tho Great fCoxl ....... ! .
Mis- Ellen Todd. b. ~. hy Todd
Mack llallul ............tt 70
Pccr June. ch b.. by Peter tho
Great fGccrD .............. 3 70
Patrick Todd nlao started.
Tine. 2.05t4. 2.0f4, 2.oGh. 2:os.
PURSE. S2.6s5.
FORT MEfGs sTAKE--2.09 PACE
Charlie Sweet D.. g. by Directly
Hai ii'f bee. Il :. i."a1. 'a.. By Hal II. Marvin
Jomie Rirrs. b. m. by Arsot Hal
Henry Direct. On. X. by warter
Direct lainl ......t.......t. B
Flo Patch. b. m, Boy Dan Patch
raster Ben. Donzo. Broncho Queen.
Bny Wilcox and Lawyer swift also
Tine. 2.0sH: 2.07i.: 2.oo.
2I8 TROT-IuRsE. $1,000.
IanfFey. D. d.. by Dillon AXworthy cox ]
ieter Pluto. D. d.. by Peter the Great
facllcuAl4J ....tt.... ..-t.. f..tt.s.
jack d.. b. s.. ny Peter Pilot (Geers)...
Miss Wuoughby. br. m. by Lee Ak
worthy fWhitel ...........-......
Jusi.gslma. b. m. by Justice Brooke thc-
Tine. 2.osA
2:O5 PACE-PUnsE. $1,000.
Grace Direct. h. m.. By Walter Direct
iEarinE) ........+....... ....+.......
Red Loncelot b. g. By Constantine (wn-
Logan Hedgewood. D. g.. b. Hedsewoos
Boy fMcMahonJ ..................... 3
Wanda May. r. NJ by unqnown palm.
Nllliam. b. d.. ty Abe J. tMaryinl ......
John Heury. Julian NJ and Direct also
sttrtcd.
Time 2.02A
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Bouts HeredbOuts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Oakland 4. A., jersey Clty-Irlsh
johnny Curtin ". Danny Edwards. ~
Crescent \. G. Country Home)-
Amateur boxing tourney.
WEDNESDAY
Qoeensboro Stadium-Natlonnf gnorts
Alliance show. Ten star four-round
bouts.
THURSDAY
Broad 4. G.. Ncuark-Fred Fulton
W. Bob Roper. n roands.
l02d Medical kerimsnt-Soldier Me-
Gee ". soldier selEel. l2 rounds.
18th Regiment Armory--Nat Levine
Ns. Barry Norton. ~ rounds.
FRIDAY
Surf a. C.-AIIdKet smith Va Mickey
belmont. ~ rounds.
Stctpieehnsc A. A.-Ray Pryel Va
Pete Hartley, 10 rounds.
Hayonnc a. A.-Johnny Darcy Va
Gene belmont. ~ rounds
18th Regiment Armor, Willie Walk
er ~. Alcr Kid Gibbons. ~ rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth :. C.-sid Marks ".
while jackson. ie rounds.
Quensboro sfadium-frpprr Martin
". Mickey Brown. 10 rounds.
RidEewood Grove :. Chilly Rykon
Va Happy 6orman. ~ rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Greb Outpoints
Tommy Loughran
In 8-ROund Bout

PHILADELPHIA, July l0.-Harry
Greb. OF Pittsburgh, light-heayyweight
title holder. tonight in an eight-round
bout outpointed Tommy Loughran,
Philadelphia Njddleweight. Loughran
did fairly we'll In the first two rounds,
but after that the champion had the
better Of the argument.
The fight was fast and rough. In the
first two rounds the local boxers speed
bothered Greb, but his blows appar-
emily lacked steam. In the third round
the Pittsburgher cut loose, and from
then until the end Of the fight he had
Loughran az his mercy. Greb made no
effort at boxing science, but struck
from every direction. He hit Loughrsn
on all parts Of his body from the waist
up and kept up the bombardment con-
tinually.
Loughran was game and made gal.
liant stand. He tried 10 fight back, but
the champions speed was bewildering.
In the third round Greb started the
Philadelphian's nose bleeding and he
kept IL bleeding until the end Of the
bout. The ffth round was especially
rough. Greb drove Loughran all over
the ring, and many times forced him 70
Pal Moran. OF New Orleans, outboxed
Joe Tiplitz. OF New York, in the eight
round semi-windpp. Tiplitz appeared
tired and was bleeding from the nose
and mouth In the last two rounds.
Joe Benjamin, Of California, Won on
foul in .he third round Of sehed-
uled eight round bout tonight with
George Erne, Of Buffalo. Erne was al
4 4 nars tnf -. ls..s
and was ordered from the ring by the
referee.
Earle France, OF San Francisco, easily
defeated Jimmy Hanlon, Of Denver, IN
eight rounds. France made punching
bag OF the Denver boxed, landing all
sorts Of blows almost az will.
Ad Stone. a member Of Che United
States Marine Corps, defeated jim
Holland. Baltimore, In the opening
bout. Holland weighed isi pounds and
Stone IFS
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Darcy to Box Gene belmont

An interesting lightweight scrap has
been arranged by matchmaker frankie
Wagner 10 feature his next boxing
show at the Bayonne A. A. on Friday
night. This bout will bring together
Johnny Darcy, Of Bsyonne, end Gene
Delmsnt, OF Memphis. belmont and
Darcy are scheduled TO travel over the
twelve-round route.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Horseshoe Pitching Arena

DES MONIES. Iowa, July l0.-The
largest horseshoe pitching arena in the
United States. comprising twenty stan
dard courts with bleachers surround
ing them. has just been completed here
on the Iowa State air grounds in prep
aration for the National horseshoe
pitching tournament 20 be held 40 the
Iowa State Fair, August % TO Septem-
bar 4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Niles Plays Dazzling Tennis
In First Round at Aga,cam
Longwood Player Breezes Through Two Matches and
Defeats Chaffee ndPersons; Rhode Island Tour
ney Draws Notable Crowd OF Stars Tor little Play
By Fred Hawthorne

PROVIDENCE July iOA notable gathering Of lawn tennis players
men and hand at the Agawa hu 'o day 70 begin
- h annual Rhode Island State championship tournaments In n.
Mons division the Nos l. and men OF the hrst ten entered
the singles in the persons Tden worlds champion Of 1921 Vincent
~ 90 ,h pbode Island State championship Wallace Johnson run
nrup 70 Tden last year the national title s. Howard vo,h
er national indoor champion and Lawrence b. % Of Boston, who
1d pa, in bermuda last winter and Tilden furious BATH.
hia
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
King TriumPhs
Over w ard in
Tennis Tourney
Winner Will Meet Bowman
To-day in Final for West
chester Championship

Overwhelming speed. coupled with
bis usual skillful forehand drives, gave
Or. George A. King an easy victory
over Vanderbilt Ward yesterday In tho
scmi-fnal round Of the Westehester
championships, on the renewal Of the
match interrupted by the rain on
Saturday. He will meet Herbert l..
Bowman in the final match to-day.
when the shower broke on Satur-
day. ward ,as leading at two games
20 ne, and King had taken two points
in the next on his service. They re.
sumcd at this point, and King carried
the score 90 sO-i5. but Ward took the
next FIVE points and the game, after
deuce had been called. giving him the
lead at three games 20 one.
But this ended all scoring for Ward.
King took ramc after game, most
Is on cross-court drives for placements,
until he had carried OF the set, 6-3.
His service was extremely effective.
many never returning 70 him, as Ward
either missed them altogether. or sent
them wide and out Of court. King had
no difficulty in handling Wards serv-
ice. except in the fourth game Of the
second set, when deuce was called four
times before he could win the game.
The final round OF the junior cham
pionships was also completed, with
John r. Whitbeck having little difficulty
in disposing Of his younger brother,
Brainerd Whitbeek. Both showed we'll,
but the experience Of John gave him
the match in straight sets.
The point icore;
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Whitney's Filley Flashes Fast
Time in Taking $3,7IO Purse
Covers ) I-2 Furlongs in l:O7 80 on Dead Track
and Beats Suweep by 3 Lengths; Stewards ban
Tribune From Track Following Disgraceful Race
Bv w. |. Macbeth

Same co recng Indifferent marked The second
s, Of the Empire City meeting yesterday afternoon The Dmoe
st,k AZ FIVE and half urongs brought the finest lot Of twoear
M % cn far this season furnished Harry Payne Whitney,
C.o which won easily miss likely hold her in the very
t nanv till the season ends But unfortunately all the races
edifv juvenile feature.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Dempsey-WiIIs Fight Contract
May Be Signed This Afternoon
By Jack Lawrence

Dempsey and Harry Wills sign to-day
battle heavyweight championship Of the world and then
they may any Paddy Mullins Of the ha
enger Kearns manager Dempsey will Forty
office Of Kearns and McKeek continue the hoar
vention that adjourned from Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

way. 20 obtain a match with the ban
.amweight champion.
In the semi-hnal Of ten rounds Marty
Silvers will hook up with Sid Terris,
the ex-amateur national champion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

Since that time there apparently has
been no change in the situation, al
though Mullins is said 20 have con-
suited a staff Of lawyers in the interim,
and il is possible that he may be ready
10 sign fer Wills to-day. The fighters
might have signed on Saturday, but
Mullins apparently is anxious 10 have
the fight held this year and insited
that q clause be inserted in the agree
ment providing that the bout be held
within thirty days after the accept
ance Of the bid Of the successful pro-
moter.
The agreement drawn up By Kearns
and rejected by Mullins on Saturday
fixed sixty days as the time limit.
Another clause demanded By Mullins
was one stipulating that in the event
Of the scrap being held in this state il
should be governed BY the laws Of the
New York State Boxing Commission.
Inasmuch as IL could not be held
otherwise. IL would seem that this diff
fculty could be smoothed over very
easily, although Kearns appeared 10 OBJ
jeet 70 adding this proviso.
The managers are expected 10 get
together about 2:30 o'clock this after
noon.
The first mixed bout that has oe-
curred since the local Boxing Commits
sion placed its stamp OF approval on
such affairs will take place tonight az
the Oakland A. A., in Jersey City, and
it will bring together Irish Johnny
been described as another George
Dixon. They are 10 60 twelve rounds.
Edwards recently won a decision over
Midget Smith in Boston. The winner
Of to-night's scrap will be in a fair
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

TTNNI FIT
King ............7 -
ward ...........f2 255iio i-2o-3
SECOND SET
klng .....tt...tst.tt.+A -
Ward .sssssssss.rssttt ~ V-AA~-N
Singles fsemi-nnal rounf)-Dr. George
A. Klng defeated Vanderbilt Ward. t-8'
60
Junior singles fhnal round) John +.
Whtbeck defeated Bralnerd Whitbeek,
Ga &C.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11
Racing Sum m aries

RACETRACK CLEAR TRACK GOOD
~" isa sro Tine io2 Winner
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

. Z. T -. sa''A \" "''' ''' '''' A'' 4 - ''-''
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

MISS Katharine Gardner, Of Boston,
created stir In the gallery by de.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-11

claimed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
MAN ARRESTED FOR
BEATING HIS WIFE.

Constable w. H. Skinner went
to Grant Town yesterday and ar
rested Tony Dacovich on charges
of assaulting his wife. Dacavich
was arrested upon warrant is
sued before Justice NJ. r. Mus
grove. He was brought to the
county Jail where he is now con-
fined awaiting a hearing.
Residents of Grant Town claim
that the man beat his wife and
that the case is one of theS most
aggravated that the county Off
GERS have been called upon to con-
slider for a long time. No date
has. been set for his trial.
Bud Lewis will be tried before
Justice M r. MusgroveG at 8
O'Clock this afternoon on charges
of having home brew in his pos
session. The case was scheduled
to come p5the first of this week
but was postponed until this
afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
EX-CONVICT MAKES
/. SECOND CONFESSION,

LANSING, Mich, June e16. ~
George Straub, ex-convict. prob
ably will be taken to Jackson
within the next few days for ar
raignment on a charge of murder
in connection with the death Of
Miss Alice Mallette as result OF
confession which was anouceii
today His return to Jackson
the woman was killed with an
axe a week ago, will depend large
" upon public feeling in that city,,
where an attempt to lynch him
was made earlier in the week
Straub's second confess sion, ac-
cording to O. L.: Smith, assistant
state attorney general, was made
late last night and was similar to
his previous statement that he
determined to attack woman. HID
behind some shrubbery, and crap
pied with Miss Mallette until she
was about to overcome him, then
struck her on the head with an
axe he had picked up on a wood
pile.
"A negro circus employe,s Clarence
Mead owlark, was exhoneratedE Eaby
Straub, the authorities reported.
Fearing another attempt at VIC
Ience- a strong guard wask kept.
about the city jail all last night .$as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
PRESS DISAGREES ON
IRISH CONSTITUTION

LONDON, June 16-(By The As
sociated Press) s)-Commenting on
the draft of the Irish constitution,
the Times expresses the BELIEF
that if the governments opinion
that the constitution conforms
with the Anglo-Irish Treaty is jus
titled, one of the most serious OBJ
stacles in the path to Irish peace
will have been successfully sur.
m mounted.
The Daily Chronicle thinks that
a very thin safeguard indeed" is
provided for the Protestant min
ority.
Says the Daily News: Nobody
who is honestly willing to see au-
tonomys granted Ireland will dis
agree with the terms of the con-
stitution. The principles laid down
are wholly admirable.
The Morning Post, comments:
when the whole framework
and foundation of the business is
gross mockery, we, need hardly
scrutipfze the provisions of con
stitutfon which, like the treaty, is
lie and deception in its very
n nature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
.CONVEYOR SOLD
|NLOGANCOUNTY
Local Company Gets Contract
for S25, 900 ---Other
Mining News.

Cunningham, Miller & Enslow,
coal operators, working a number
of mines in the Logan and New
River fields, but having their Off
cess in Huntington, have closed a
contract with the Fairmont Min
ing Machinery Co., to erect rope
and button conveyor and equip
ment at their mine at Kistler,
Logan County, w. Va.
BY means of drop bottom cars.
the coal at this operation is dis
charged into large bin at the
head of the incline. The coal IS
then drawn out in an oscillating
feeder and fed onto the. picking
tables. After the refuse Is picked
from the coal it passes ito the rope
and button convey OF. which IS b70
feet in length, and thence into a
bin at the end Of the hill, where
it is loaded into railroad cars by
loading booms. sz #
This plant will have a capacity
of i so tons an hour, and the COM
pany will expend $4,000 for the
new equipment.
Personal Mention
C.. E. Hutchinson, vice president
of the Hutchinson Coal CO., is on
a bushes trip to New York City.
C. E. Cowan, chief engineer,
(Continued on Page Eisht)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
WARD REBUKED IN
SUPREME !: NE COURT CO
Judge Refuses Speedy Trial,
AssaiIing Family Of
Accused Mans

WHITE PLAINS. June 16.--
Walter S. Ward plead not guilty
today when he was arraigned be
fore Supreme Court Judge Nor
schauser on an Indictment charg-
ing first degree murder in conneG-
ton with the shooting of Clarence
Peters
When his counsel requested that
he be placed on trial Immediately,
he was informed by the court
that his case would have to take
the same course as that of any
other prisoner.
There are a number of men
here in jail who want ozbe tried =
the court said. why your man
should be preferred, | cannot tell.
Referring to the fact that Char
ley Ross !" and Jack said by.
Ward to have been with Peters
when he shot him in self-defense
while attending a blackma1lers;5s
tryst, had not been produced, tins
court continued If you could bring
these other two men who you say
were with Peters, perhaps, you
could 5get.as speed dierst trial It Is. IN, IN,
card #of for a ID efendant to come
into court and ask "a speed trial trial
when the district attorney doesn't
want it. ''
When Wards counsel contended
that there was no evidence against
his client, Justice Morschauser
banged his desk and said:
.sWell, he shot him, didn't he?"
Defense counsel then asked Dis
trict Attorney Weeks when he
would be ready rortrial. but Mr..
Weeks did not reply, and the court
held he had the right to make :5lL his
own calendar.
"Some members of the Ward
family who should have been here
have not. been before the grand
jury :, said the court. If they
had been here, it might have help
ed you. 2 @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
CLINIC
HELD AT HOSPiTAL HERE

ss For the purpose 4sof making a
survey Of 4 Marion County to as
certain the approximate number
of persons inSthe county who have
tuberculosis in any Of it's stages,
a clinic was held this morning at
the Farm ont State Hospital
Those present at the clinic We're
Major Schroeder of ,4 the United
States Public Health Service and
Miss Francina Mcmahon of the
West Virginia Tu berculosis As
sociation, with fss Evelyn.
SThoma as, local Red Cross nurse, a
number of persons who presented
were examine ed i his ms
morning. and the remand of.
the day3wil1 be spent in this swork..s
Ten persons had been examined e
before noon today Simiia ifn1cs
are being held in various counties
of the state. Es:s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
GERMAN REVOL 7
NOW PREDICTED RI
Military Parades Declared to
Be Preparations for
MiIitarist Move.

BERLIN, June 16,-tBy the
Associated Press) The Inde-
pendent Socialist newspaper Die
Freiheit features sensational
communication from well in
formed source, announcing that
pan German "putsch' is i'm
pending.
The writer states that the vari-
Gus military parades, such as the
Won Hindenburg celebrations,
which have been going on
throughout Germany recently,
were mot merely theatrical dis
plays but serious preparationsSfo for
a monarchist coupe d'etat, which
he says is to be preceded by a
sort Saint BarthelomeW
mi ght in which all persons whose
names are entered on a special
black list Will be given short
shrift.
The writer declares the minis
try of defense and the police are
implicated in the movement.