davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-22
WLADEk PINS
JOE STECHER,
TO GET TITLE

NEW YORK. Feb. .s.-The defeat
of Joe stecher OF Dodge. Neb, form
e. champion. by wladek zbyszko.
younger BROTHER of the worlds cham
pion wrnt,er. in a finish match nj
Madison Square Garden last night
means that Stanisiaus Zbyszko will
retire undefeated. Last nights
match here attracted a great crowd
This week the worlds champion
announced hat IL Wladek defeated
Stccher no would retire and leave
the titis IN the keeping Of his young
or brother. Tho latter turned the
trick and Stan zbyszko is expected
to step down and u
The champion has had few peers
In the wrestling game of recen de-
csdes. In over 1000 matches he
failed to taste defeae-a single time
and Only a few times were his
shoulders pinned to the mat for a
fall,
, 1922-02-22

team. has signed with the Columbus
tOhiol team OF the American associa.
tion for the coming Eddie
mar accepted this berth although he
had Strings on many other good
bcrths.
Paddy Reagan. the fighting harp OF
the Greybun infield. who is under con-
tract with the Detroit Tigers. will
play with Des sfcines in the Western
league this year.
Chuck" Merritt. drafted by De
trott. from the shortstop position OF
the Grcyouli squad last year Will play
with the Tigers this a with indi.
cations that he win have a perma-
tent berth In the short field
Spike Kelley. one OF the pitching
aces Of the Midwest league. viii play
with Houston. Texas. in the Texas
league this year.
Rolia Mapel one of'the Casper
hurting star members last year. win
go TO Louisville. Ky. in the Amer
lean association.
Andy Mcneil. who presided ut third
Casper for the past two years
Bob Hewitt and other members of the
cluD arc SAu 10 nave Deen ouered
good berths in the Canadian league.
Charles Jackson, Casper centerfieid-
err, will so ast and will in all proba-
bility sign up with one OF tho teams
in the wisconsin, Minnesota league.
Frank Samide OF Caspers receiv-
ing stan. has already been signed by
the New York Giants. Jake Pitler
and John Steele will play with on
City. Pa. awaiting recall to tho Pitts
burgh Pirates.
John Pickett. n OF the pitching
ace of the Laramie club, according
to word xeceived here. will come to
Casper this spring. He in all proba-
biiity will Tot engage in baseball but
will follow his profession when he
from the law school of the
University OF Nebraska this year.
Joe Slattery. who held down FIRST
base for Casper. has gone back to the
Texas league and in all probability
Will sign up with the Houston club.
, 1922-02-22
JOPLIN STILL
IS UNDECIDED
Disposition of Franchise in
Doubt; Lincoln Hopes to
Secure 1t.

LINCOLN. Feb. zz-Dlspoztion OF
b Joplin franchise OF tho Western
baseball league SO far as Lincoln is
concerned stnl was a mooted question
today While the proffer OF the team
mad to the Lincoln promoters yes
terday was refused. there were indi-
cations both By the league committee
and other parties interested in land
ing the Joplin franchise here. that
Lincoln stfl Is being considered Sc
riouaiy. That outside financial inter
ests might DO prevailed to put the
franchise here was stated openly by
responsible members OF the committee.
tho personnel OF which left Lincoln late
last nigkr for undetermined localities.
, 1922-02-22
SILENT CALL ADAPTED
FROM SATURDAY, EVENING
POST STORY BY EVARIs

Haif.dog, half.wolf, Strongheart
presents one of the most unusual
characters the screen has seen In H
o.. Davis presentation OF 1.-THE Silent
Call" tho Laurence Trimble-Jane
Murnn production. released through
Associated First National Pictures.
Inc. which comes to the America
theater Thursday. Friday and Satur-
day.
because OF this dual nature tho ami
mai is in constant conflict with the
forces of civilization and tho wilder
ness. Tho development of this mixed
strain is worked out in a plot that
teens with action and embraces a
love story OF the far west.
OF equal importance with the story
is the acting of Strongheart. n Bel
Etan police dog. who was imported to
this country by Miss Murfn to play
the leading role OF Flash. Never be
fore has the screen see an animal
that can take a role in a film drama
without constant miscues and prompt
ing: but the producers promise that
this CANNES intelligence is equal to
every contingency. so h a the hand
Of the director is never in evidence.
Laurence Trimble directed the pic
ture and Miss Murhn did the adapta-
ton from Hal G. Eyarts' The Cross
Pull" which was first published in
the Saturday Evening Post.
Tho capable supporting cast in
ciudes: John Bowers. Kathryn Nc
Guire. William ]. Dyer. james Ma
son. Nelson Mcdowell. E. ]. Brady
and Robert BoIder.
, 1922-02-22

IuplCQ oliAnk VI flS~JAACo
Casper has fallen before the Wor-
lana team already this car and is
anxious to stage a comeback before
iocai fans. The game should decide
whether casperE ~6eiuvenated team
has 9 chance for competition In the
championship contests which will Be
staged In Laramie under the auspices
OF Wyoming university
with many Of Casper stars. some
of whcm have been out OF the game
because OF imposition Of scholastic
rules are now back in harness. 1t Is
a certainty that tho local squad viii
give the woriand team tho hardest
struggle Of the sea,on. but the ques-
ton is win Casper he able 10 put
over strong enough scoring power to
overcome the offensive strength Of the
visitors
with three aIi-state men IN tho line
up Woriand loolks like n cinch - win.
casper's strength before a home crowd
which has carried tho team through
the season with only one defeat on
the local court may overcome the Wor-
land lead and Casper may thus be
placed in a position to secure 4 chance
at the state title.
The game tonight win start prompt
Iy at s o'clock and the high school
hand win DO on and to lead tho fes-
tivities and to encourage roofing with
a hopes of bringing the iocal team out
n top. Local mems organizations
Interested in high school activity and
in boy work will send delegations to
tho game TO loan moral support to
the efforts of the local team IN its
championship aspirations.
, 1922-02-22
White FOrgets
Title Match In
Late Arrival

CHICAGO. Feb 22.-Events moved
swiftly for Charlie white. Chicago
lightweight on Monday. when he
scored a decisive victory over rTilIs
Jackson IN Madison Square Gsrden
and they continued To nov yesterday
when steps we're taken to eiinch the
proposed match between White and
Benny Leonard for the championship.
But Charles has forgotten all about
Monday night for he cams homo to-
day to be introduced to a seven pound
daughter that arrived yesterday dur
ing his absence.
, 1922-02-22
Kansas TOUn to
Quit Baseball

PITTSBURG. Kan. Feb. 22Pitts
burg will not have ii baseball franchise
in the Southwestern league this sea
son. It va announced today by the
PittsburE baseball association.
, 1922-02-22
ADVERTISING
FILLS CHURCH

CHICAGO. Feb. 33.-Advertising-
$4,000 worth OF It in one year
packed his church and nor than
paid for itself in enormous collec-
tons said the Rev. William l. Std
ger. a Detroit pastor. at a council
Of cities here last night
The advertising brought crowds
so large that hundreds were turned
away from St Marks Methodist
church. DR.. Stidgcr said.
, 1922-02-22
C~hicdgOdn Leads
Worlds BOUIers

CHICAGO. Feb. 2a.-Although Jim
Blouin OF Chicago lost three games
TO Jack Reilly In tho world classic
bowling tournament here last night.
he vas Etiil at tho top OF the list when
play opened today. out OF is series
his average number OF points stood AZ
24.10.
, 1922-02-22

Lady Scott, widow of the famous
Arctic explorer. and who has an
nounced her engagement to a mem
her of the British parliament. pos
csses much talent as a sculptor. Some
of her best work has been done in
connection with public monuments.
including a statue OF the heroic ex-
plorer.
, 1922-02-22
First in NeUs
Of All EUents

promoters also were arrested The
fight was declared a draw. The ehar-o
against the men was promoting and
engaging IN 4 puEflisuc oncouuted-
, 1922-02-22
Tiger Squad to
Take Wing Soon

DETROIT. Mich. Feb e2.-word
comes from Augusta, Ga, that Man
ager Ty Cobb OF the Detroit Americans
has completed plans for tho Tiger
training tour and is awaiting the com
ing of the advance squad which will
assemble March l.
, 1922-02-22
JIM FLYNN IS
UNDER ARREST
Attempt to Stage Fight in
Burkburnett Leads to Seiz-
ure of Principals.

BURKBURNETT. TEXAS. Feb. Is
Brennan. a local heavyweight
n Jim Flynn, OF Pueblo, Colo. were
arrested here last night by Sheriff
Smith following a 10-round bout. The
, 1922-02-22
Harry Lunte
Goes to Coast

SACRAMENTO. Feb. :2.-Harry
Lunte. Cleveland's world champion
shortstop in 1920. will wear a uniform
of the Sacramento Pacific Coast
league team this year. according to
Lew Moreing. one OF the owners Of
the club.
, 1922-02-22
Fighter Quits
After Warning
to mix" Claim

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. ga
scheduled 12-round bout eaded at the
close of the sixth round here last night
when Tillie Kid Herman OF San Fran
cisco. left the ring and refused to CON
tinue. Herman and Ray Long, Spring
field. Mo-, had fought six tame rounds
and Referee Billy Hiltman went to
both men and ordered them to mix
1t up just a little bit"
, 1922-02-22
APPLERY WINS TILE.

AT Ptiladelphia-Ecgar 7. Appleby.
New York. national champion. wins
International title defeating Percy Col
Inns. Chicago. in final match Of class
a 49, b ak limo amateur billiard
tournament.
, 1922-02-22
MUSIC LOVERS.

This is your last chance to hear
the famous master pianist. Leopold
Godowsky. before his departure for
the Orient on his concert tour of
three years. 2-14-l3t
, 1922-02-22

At seafuc-Joe Harrahan, light
weight. given decision ovc Morgan
Jones in four-round event Abe Cor
don and Frankie Pandey. bantams
Eight TO draw.
, 1922-02-22
YEARS MIDWEST LEAGUE
STARS SIGNING UP FOR SEASON

With hopes of professional baseball in many towns in
central Wyoming shattered due to the pressure of economic
conditions, many of the men who starred as members of the
Midwest league in this vicinity last yea. are seeking berths
on teams in other parts of the country.
Joe Eddleman, the %southpaw pitching ace of the Greybull
, 1922-02-22

At Fl Paso-carl Farley. interAnied
middleweight wrestling champion. do
rcats Matty AIatsudA- w~eiterreight
taking two OF three falls
, 1922-02-22
CASPER AND WORLAND CLASH IN
BASKETBALL GAME HERE TONIGHT
Locals Out to Even Up Honors With Upstate
Champs as Result of Defeat on Trip North; High
School Band to Play at Gymnasium

Everything IS in madness for the basketball game in
which Casper high school and Woriand high school, last
years state champions, will clash tonight Worland is a
strong contender to succeed itself to the Championship again
this year and has gone through the season with an uninter-
, 1922-02-22

At Damonte cal.-An contendors
in annual washiagton's birthday golf
tournament hero. not residents OF Call
fornia. eliminated in play.
, 1922-02-22

Jswelry n watch repairing By OK.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. O.-S Bldg.
asst
, 1922-02-22
Fl THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire


At Waiis WaIla-Idaho IS. Whit
man 20.
At EuE@e-oreron 20. Nevada 10.
, 1922-02-22

II you viii tell US why an American
beauty Rose is more Beautiful thai
its wax counterpart We will tell you
Why Brunswick Records meet with
such Universal Favor. s-22-1t
, 1922-02-22
SKATINC CuA,fpIoN

At Lake Piacid-Arthur staff. Chi.
cAEo. wins international professional
skating championship.
, 1922-02-22

At Houston-Frankio Garcia, Los
4ngeies. outpoints Johnny Thompson.
Houston. in ten rounds. according TO
men.
, 1922-02-22

DENVER OFFERED FRANCHISE.
At Lineoln-President Tearney Of
Western league TO offer Joplin fran
ehise to Denver.
, 1922-02-22
ALKER STOPS KAISER

At St Louis-Al Walker, San Fran.
cisco. knocked out by Pewee Kaiser.
St Louis. In sixth round.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
MOLINO

i
the state board of health will hold a
clinic In Moline at the town hall, July
| OIL; from 10 to IL am. and from 1870 to
Pm. each day. for the purpose of ex-
aiming all children under. the age OF
sixteen. There will be no charges. and
every mother is urged to bring her chill
dren.
Mrs. r. P. Hobby of Pensacola is Wis
! ting her daughter. Mrs. Chas. A. Helms
| Since coming here she has been very i'll,
but her friends are glad to know that she
is now very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. w T. Henderson. who
have been making their home in New
Smyrna, Fla, for the. past several months
returned for a visit Thursday, leaving
Friday for their new home in Pensacola,
where Mr. Henderson has accepted a
position with the Pensacola Creosoting
Company
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Pouncey ana son,
Aubie. Jr., spent last Sunday in Pollard.
Alat' with the formers parents.
Little Maybell White of Pensacola, has
been visiting friends here the past week.
Mrs Holder and little son. Ray. of
LuccdaIe. Miss, spent two weeks with
the DIR. J. F. Mason family, returning to
Miss Amy Young of Morgan City, La,
returned to her home last Sunday after
an extended visit with Mrs. G. A. Helms
me Senior class of the Methodist Sun
day school enjoyed a watermelon cutting
at the home of ]. A. Jacob Wednesday
evening. Music and games were enjoyed
until the time came all too soon to say
good night
nyIa11f
ters. held their regular fifth Thursday
night meeting last week, having a good
attendance and meeting, after which the
ladies served delicious ice. cream and
cake. Families of all the sisters and
Sister Knights were invited.
DR.. D. L. Watson of New Orleans Wis
tied his two brothers here Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Nicholson of Pensacola
spent last, Sunday with home folks
Mr.. and Mrs. J., A. Jacob attended a
Sunday school convention at McDavid
last Sunday. n
Ora Wood and family of Pensacola
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. w. p. Brownson, Miss Elizabeth
and Master VIII. were visitors in Pensa-
cola last. Tuesday.
MISS Safah BUSH or milton spent Few
days here last week with her sister Mrs
A. M. Brewton, Mr.. Brewton and family
accompanying her home Sunday.
Wiley ELLIS was on the jury. of court
of record in Pensacola last week.
Drs. r. e. and r. J. Watson made q
business trip to Pensacola Thursday.
Mrs. Broughton; Miss Ella Broughton,
Mrs. s. &C. Dupree, Miss 'Dona Jones.
H. Whitaker Mr.. and Mrs. Hendon.
Mr. Hinson, Mrs. Denard, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Merritt, Lee White and C. H. Jack
son were among Pensacolans to attend
the picnic here Saturday.
Miss Sadie Palmer has returned from
Mobile after an extended visit with her
aunt, Mrs. E. A. Cooper
DR.. and Mrs. r. j. Watson were Wis
itors to Canoe. Ala, Wednesday.
D. NJ Lewis is conducting a S. S
Teachers training class at the Baptist
church Examination on the first divis-
ion of the Normal Manual was given
Tuesday evening. Every student passed
by making an excellent grade.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
MARIANNE

Miss Dykes, of the West Florida
Telephone company, has returned from
an enjoyable vacation spent at Clear
water, Florida.
Misses Dorothy Stephenson and
Francis Davis are visiting Miss Cal
lie Lewis of DeFuniak.
Prof. and Mrs. Gather A. Briggs,
and Mrs. ". A. Taylor, of Greenwood,
were in the city Tuesday on combin-
ed pleasure and business trip.
Miss Alice Fitzpatrick has returned
home from Montgomery where she has
spent her vacation most pleasantly.
Mr.. Byron Bedford Of Altha Is Ill
in the Baltaell hospital.
Mr.. HON Cain, representing Sharp
and Dohme. Drug Manufacturers Of
Baltimore, was In town Monday.
Mrs. shiver OF SCOTS Ferry was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Raltgell hospital recently. Her many
friends are glad to know she IS doing
nicely.
Mr.. Ben Eubanks IL enjoying vaca-
ton spent at White spfings. oca1a and
other points.
Mrs. Paul Carter and little daughter.
katherine are spending the week at
Atlantic. Beach, Jacksonville.
Mas Capttola Pou.s of Pensacola,
Fla, is the guest of Miss Mary Lee
Lewis.
Miss Calhoun returned from Pensa-
cola sunday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
CHIPLEY

Mrs. Genia Williams of Graceville,
spent the week end with her son, Dr.
w. B. Williams, and family.
Mrs. M. P Williams and.two daugh-
ters,, Misses Althea and Gertrude, are
visiting relatives at Villas.
Mrs. J. B. Tiller, and children of
Pensacola, are spending some days
here the guest of Mrs. w. 3. Cole
man.
Mrs. D. d. Davis spent several days
This and last week with her brother.
w. B. Gamer, and family at Econfina
Mrs. w. M. Singletery and Archie
Carmichael. OF Dothan, were, guests al
the Carmichael home Thursday.
Among the visitors at Seagrove the
mast week were Mrs. W. G. Jockey,
Mrs. T. D. Sale and William Jockey
and wife. They also visited at West
Bay.
I. A. Hutchinson, J. D. Campbell and
wife and Miss Martha Winslett left
Saturday for an outing at Seagrove.
Mrs. Campbell, will remain for ~ month.
w. C. Bassetts of Orlando, was in
Chfpley Wednesday. This is his first
visit In this section of. the state, ana
he was much impressed with what he
saw.
DR.. Brown williams has returned
from Eeagrove, where he had been to
look aftefsthe erection OF a cottage for
tho use Of his family during the sum
mer. - 49,
Mrs. c. b., Dunn is visiting in Pensa-
cola, and also took her young son,
John Carleton, there, for treatment.
Friends of the family are glad to learn
that the boy was successfully operated
upon for the. removal of tonsiis and
adenoids.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
BOMBAY

Vernon Collins from Hartford, Ala,
will be the guest of Howard MCGEE
for few days this week.
Vaughan Faircloth,. Eugene Stott,
Martin Brett and Carlton Collins, were
Sunday visitors atsInlet Beach.
| Mis- Clara Johnson has accepted the
Holmes Creek school east Of town and
assumed her duties Monday morning.
Mrs H. c. Williams has returned
home from Graceviile where she spent
several days with friendssand relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs r. NJ Fulford were
down from their farm near Graceville
for few hours Tuesday afternoon
shopping.
Mrs. Ben Anderson who has been a
guest at the j. H Buttram home for
The past two weeks has returned to
Columbus, Ga.
Miss Willie Flournoy is a recent ar
rival in Bombay from Branchville, 8.
c., and will be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ King for several weeks.
Mrs. l. L Charles of Caryville and
Mrs. Meigs of DeFuniak Springs are
spending few days with ther mother
Mrs. L. Cawthon at Hotel Eureka
Miss Ruth Murfee Western Union
or here last Sunday to spend the day
with her cousin, Mrs. J. c. Sechrest.
Mrs. NJ e. Conarit and granddaugh-
ter Miss Sadie Wheeler, returned home
last Saturday from three weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Madrid
and Slocomb. Ala.
Young G. D. Williams who has been
the guest OF Editor Williams and fam
lily for the past three weeks, left We'd
nesday evening for a brief visit with
friends In Westville before returning
to his home in Pensacola the latter
part of the week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
chlck Evans WINS.

KANSAS CITY. July Chick Evans
Of Chicago won the Western Amateur
Golf championship for the seventh time
when he defeated George Own EIn q
salt Lake City today. s ana I. over the
Hillcrest course.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-02
WEILAND
Is Going Out Of Business.
ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD
Profit a Secondary Considerations The
Goods Must Go, So Come Monday and
Share in These Bargains.

ONE LOT LADIES' HATS at Observation-Disclosures. 89c
ONE LOT PANAMA HATS, at .............. e8c
CHILDRENS NIGHT GOWNS, S1.OO value ~ 69c
CHILDRENS COMBINATION BILLIE. BERGS
SILK BOOMERS, pairs Observation-Disclosures. sec
WHITE MILDLY SUITS, SIS 90 value ...........s 40
CHLDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, $1.5O value 89c
SILK POPLIN DRESSES, $500 value at 1878
WOLFE DRESSES, at -. -................S3 SAX
EMBROIDERY AND LACES, per yard .........3 &c
NARROW RIBBON per yard Observation-Disclosures
WHILE .S9c
Lot of OXFORDS, Patent, Kid and Grey. ....~..S19S
CHILDREN'S SHOES, Patent Kid, 3-8 $500. CSC
MEMS UNION SUITS, $1.OO value, at ........... SOC
MEMS ONE PIECE GARMENT ....... 39c
MEMS FELT HATS, $3.50 value, Observation-Disclosures CSC
GEORGETTE AND BLACK SILK TAFFETA
$500 value Observation-Disclosures. ......S2.49
ONE WARDROBE TRUNK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000
n. WEILAND
Northeast Corner PaIafOx and Intendencia
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21
R0CU7 T HGgpez1,}
The launch Morning Star left this morning for Katalla.

The launch Morning Star left this morning for Katalla.
 The steamship Victoria does not .Sn from Seattle until tomorrow. the tChilkat Oil Companys plant at Katalla
 Tomorrow, February 22nd, being Washington's birthday, both banks will be closed
 The Womens Guild will meet to- saorrow afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lou Smith.
 Lieutenant B. H. Mack and T. C.. Hart, accompanied by their wives, name to town today from Mile '.
 Manager B. B. Yielding of the Ken necott Copper Corporation returned
 
 X train arrived from the interior Ahis afternoon. The next train north will leave tomorrow morning.
 Tomorrow being a legal holiday, there will be no meeting Of the local hand
 Tomorrow being Washfngton's birth day, the local post office will observe holiday hours
 James McGavock, master mechanic at Kennecott, was a returning pas Henger to the interior on the train this morning.
 Starting Thursday, March }, there will be a series of basket ball games between the Northland Arrows and the Cordova Athletic Club team.
 A baseball benefit dance will be given tomorrow night at Eagle Hall under the auspices of the Cordova Athletic Club. As the money is to be ased in the purchase of new uniforms hor the baseball nine, large turnout is anticipated.
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club mem- bers Hubbert 1892; Council 158; Swanberg 1855; Elsner 151; Fred Schil-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21
FOUND GUILTY AND
 REMOVED FROM OFFICE
(Continued from Page 1)

(Continued from Page 1
 County-were named in the original information as co-conspirators with Pelleter, and three more names were added during the progress of the trial. The latter were Francis M. Carroll, former fire commissioner; Daniel J. Gallagher, a former assistant to Pel- letter and also former United States district attorney, and Jack Patron, detective
 The state charged a general conspir- acy between Coakley and Pelletier, and alleged that the others were called in from time to time on specific schemes of blackmail. In this con- nection the state called attention to evidence that Coakley, having large legal practice, boasted of his influ- ence with the the district attorney in and out of the presence of Pelletier, without resentment by the latter. Thus, the prosecution charged, it be- came generally known that Coakley could obtain favors from the district attorney which were denied others, and many cases were placed in Coak- ley's hands because of his reputed in- fluence. That condition, the state charged, made 1t easy for Pelletier and Coakley to carry on their alleged blackmailing schemes.
 Gallagher was charged in one in- stance with having "sold out his clients" under a promise in the full fillment of which it was alleged he afterwards was appointed an assis tant district attorney. In that case evidence was adduced to the effect that Coakley, representing the di- vorced husband of Mrs. Jennie s. Chase's daughter, offered to avert criminal prosecution, threatened by Pelletier, if Mrs. Chase would pay $5O,O00. She refused, although Gal lagher as her counsel, the statement charged, recommended the payment. Subsequently an indictment was re- turned in Suffolk county against Cur tis w. Emery, second husband of Mrs. Chase's daughter, but Emery was never prosecuted, and Gallagher after being named an assistant dis trict attorney mol prosecuted the case.
 In the single case in which the defense admitted that Pelletier had received money the state contended that he had used his office to frigh-
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-21
DEFENSIVE ALLIANCE
 TO RESIST WAGE CUTS

CHICAGO, Feb 21 The coal mine and railway labor unio'Is, have assembled at the invitation oi i'resi- dent Lewis of the United Mine Work CTS, to discuss defensive alliance" to resist the threatened wage cuts. President Lewis said he was confi- dent the confernc would be fruitful of results.