davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

ct was not in behalf Of Jacob
Cohen. editor. that took UP the edi.
iorial sword against what I believed
10 be juaieisi tyranny. II was not
in behalf Of tho railroad strikers.
Not In behalf Of edI,ors--It was In
behalf OF American liberty. parficu.
larry the freedom Of utserance. II
was not that I agreed with the edi-
toriai utserancss of Cohen. for which
he had been deprived OF his liberty
by tho courts.
His opinion was not my opinion.
Blu; II was my conception OF the
freedom OF the press that he had the
right TO express his opinion. IN OBJ
serving how far the court had gone
in denying him that right concluded
that the fight must be started all
over again to obtain freedom OF the
press.
II saw In the farsreaehIng
terms Of the Wilkerson and Ross
inJunctions an attempt BY the
federal courts 10 assume auto
cratic powers repugnxnf 20 every
American who holds freedom -
worthy Of fighting for.
Where is the stopping place II
courts can 60 that farr asked In
the editorial for which I was cited
for contempt.
Il ask again. Where IL the stop
ping placer II Il Is not an abridg.
ment OF a free press TO put an editor
in Jail for expressing his opinion OF
xtrikcbrcakers as n class. then u is
difficult TO define the abridgment Of
"a free press.
"ff tho courts can do that and not
violate the constitution In 10 doing.
then certainly they could also jaii
men for expressing opinions orally.
BY simply defining. thru an injunc.
ton. what Il IL desired people should
not say. any Judge could make IL a
crime for any>man TO express his
opinion on any subject.
1T was my opinion before the VIII.
kerson and Ross injunctions were
ever thought OF that the federal
courts. including the supreme court.
bad attempted systematically TO
usurp legislative power which the
constitution never intended they
should have. Blanket injunctions
such ms Judge wiikerson issued vir-
tuaily make a new set OF laws In a
moment.
1T 10 class legislation AZ well. II
must be stopped. II ! must 20 10
Jail for voicing my protest against
the new royalty am willing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Winners in Big
Slogan Contest
AreAnnounced

Well. the Judges OF slogan. for
Electrical week have gone and done
az They made something like ieg..
go enemies Tuesday afternoon.
For. when they came out OF a IL
hour session. more or less. II was
found that they had sighted each
one OF the 1870 1870. or so. and picked
on three persons to get the prizes IN
the big contest that has been con.
Quoted for Electrical week by The
Star. The three, OF course, win be
come the judges friends as soon as
they hear the results They are:
ERIC kNOS, Marine National
bank, winner OF the first prize. He
will receive a vacuum cleaner valued
at SIS.
ROBERT w. sPOONER, SEQ Tai.
colt st.. sedro. wooiley. Wash, win
ner Of second prize. He will get q
Westinghouse waffle iron. valued at
$50.
WESLEY BUTT. s7o3 Seventh
ave. n. E. Seattle. winner OF third
prize. consisting OF a turnover toast
sf. valued at IS.
The slogan for which the Judges
awarded first prizo IL:
THE ELECTRIC WAY EVERY
DAY"
Tho second prize winner In:
MISUNDERSTANDING AT A
TOUCH"
And third money was captured By:
FREDERICKSBURG MAGIC
THAT WORKS"
Judges OF the contest were w. @.
Mohr. Bert lizard and Professor II.
y. Smith. They declare there never
was more closely fought contest. as
all Of the slogans submitted we're
''pcppy" and attractive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
GlRLSl LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FREcKLEs


Squeeze the Juice of two lemsn.
into bottle containing three ounce
of Orchard White. which any drus
store will supply for a few cert
shake well, and you have a auars~-
pint Of harmless and delixhtf,d
lemon bleach. Massage this sweet,
fragrant lotion into the face, neet
arms and hands each day. ~,
shortly note the beauty and Whit
nkss Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use IA.
lemon lotion 10 bleach ana bring ~,
soft. clear, rosy,whito complexsor
also 90 freckle. sunburn ana -
bleach because II doesn't irritssa,--
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

LONDON. Sept ,T.--Tfenry Nor
genthAu. former American ambassa.
dor 10 Turkey. believes Germany In
deliberately procrastiating In repara'
ton payments. and that her n.
nanclal "illness" IL a diplomatic
fraud.
That l. his conclusion after an
other long European tour OF study.
And this II his forecasts
France In right. She has made
up her mind Germany can and
must pay just separations. And II
necessary French drums viii beat.
French Tags win ny, and French
troops win march into Beriinr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BANK
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

saving. banks. both commercial
and savings deposits arv used for
investment purposes By tho
banker. Now. what happens
when . banks condition becomes
prccariouss
Word OF such condition always
spreads 10 . certain extent among
doposstors. Those with checkinE &C
counts withdraw their money. but
when tho savings deponisor wants "a
take his out. they slsp down the nls
months notice provision. The bank
IL closed. and the savings dspcsi,ora
are left holding the sack.
we want Ia model our bank
ing Law after that In California.
BAnhrrs therr objcrt-d at first
TO the segregation Of savings and
commercial deposits. but after 10
years now they ara heartily In
favor Of II. When tho people
know that their savings de-
posif. are ssfe from loss thru
speculation. they have greater
faith In the banks. and this IL
reflected In increased patron
age"
One Of the principal reasons for the
failure of banks. according Ia
Powell. Is the fac, that an officer Of
a hank may. with the eonren, OF his
fellow directors. borrow funds from
his own institution and may loan "a
Of which he In al,
rector or officer.
''seven hanks have failed IN Kinr
county In the last 10 years. Powell
said. This record speaks for i'sel!
In oondemninx the present state
law. SO wc want 10 prohibit
a hank officer from borrowing from
his own hank. or making loans "a
concerns In which he II interested
In other words. from borrowing from
or leaning 20 hsm~If--wi,h deposit,
ors' money.
Then We want 20 establish the
right Of deposifors 20 inspect. by
the books OF failed
banks.
''Dcpositors OF the scAndi-
navisn-American bank Of Seattle
have bcen blocked at every turn
In their attempt 10 find out why
tho hank went under. because
they have not access 10 the books
Of the institution.
There are approximately $4,000
depositors in the hank. Surely they
have the right to find out for them.
selves what became OF their money.
Thousands have had to leave
Seattle and start anew IN other
places when their savings were wiped
out. ! personally know rs persons
who have lost their homes. which
they were buying on contract"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
SEATTLE WIELDERS
OF RHYTHMIC GUILE
Will MEET TONIGHT

Under the leadership Of Helen
Emma Maring the Seattle Poetry
club will be organized tonight.
The frat meeting Of Seattle's new
est literary club will be held In
the teachers room at the public
library at 8 o'clock.
The new organization is appeal
Ing TO the younger Seattle writer's
Of verse and lovers Of poetry 10
iii In the ranks OF membership.
Miss Maring, n student at the
University OF Washington. rs poet
laurettc OF the Amateur Press as-
ISOLATION.
A short program viii he read
by some OF the prospective mem.
bers at the first session tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Bothell Celebrates
at Sammamish Fa;

Botheli was celebrating n,
second day OF the sanrnamish vslIsv
fair Wednesday. Among the sttr,e.
tons were the horseshos hezy,ns
contest. the baby show ana ~
judging OF prize poultry. Mayor a
II. Wilson. OF Botheii. who pressded
at an entertainment program given
Thursday night In the fair gruun1a
also was officiating on tho srounds
"Wednesday.
The celebration win continue ussi
Thursday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
j. S. DEMANDS
FREE BALKANS

WASHINGTON. Sept. ,7.-The
United States today stands COM
mitted 10 m open door" policy
IN new quarter Of the world
tho rome Of the Dardanelics
straits.
The pronouncement Of Secretary
OF State Hughes that the United
States "unequIyocaiiy approves" the
allied effort TO insure freedom OF the
straits Unexpectedly revealed Amer
can interest In region hitherto little
considered In relation TO American
foreign policy.
The impeliing reason for the decla
ration at this time IL believed 70 be
the menace OF a new insurgent Tur.
key, backed By revolutionary Rus
STA. TO free communication thru the
passage Of the Dardanelles and the
Sea OF Marmora and the Bosphorus.
The interest Of the United states
as commercial nation with a vast
and growing merchant marine, seek.
ing unrestricted access 20 trade
wherever II may exist. r. thus be.
lieved TO have dictated the announce.
ment BY this government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
JAPAN NOT TO
EXTEND AREA
Saghalien Territory Not to
Be Widened
BIZ CLARENCE DuBosE

TOKYO. sept. 37s--Japan has no
Intention Of extending her territory
IN connection with her occupation Of
eaxhaiien. Foreign Minister Uchids
declared today Ia a formal statement.
saghaiien was occupied By Japan
while the Versailles conference was
In session The Japanese have re.
fused to evacuate II. demanding that
Russia first arrange payment OF In.
demnity for the massacre OF Japa-
ncse citizens at NIkolaievsk more
than q year ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
TIE FACE IN THE MIRROR

Your face. does 1t wear the con-
tented expression Of good health, or
are the features drawn and pa1Isd7
in the latter case, your story Is read
by all who see you. and what woman
Of spirit wants 10 be pitied for her
physical condition? There is way
70 get the nervous. tired lines out Of
your face and the slump out Of your
body. The use Of that standard rem.
edy. Lydia ~. Pinkbsm's Vegetable
Compound. viii strengthen the
nerves and tone up the system 10 re-.
fiss that excessive fatigue.--Adver.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
DOUGLAS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

we arc far from content with the
haif.heartcd efforts OF the prosecutor
nil the way thru"
The communication 20 Judge
Hail. which was signed by Ill II
members Of the grand jury. fol-
lows:
I'VE. tho undersigned members Of
the recent grand jury appointed by
your honor as ono OF tho superior
Judges OF the superior court OF tho
state Of washington for the county
OF King. and the presiding judge
thereof. which grand jury convened
directly after the appointment. viz.
the sth day OF May. 1879. represent
and petition az follows:
"As a duly organized and conssitut.
I'd body under the constitution and
laws OF the state Of washington. we
proceeded and DID undertake, In com.
piiHnce with our individual oaths as
members, 20 investigate the several
cases presented under your valuable
instructions.
"Our work M members was
extremely harmonious. and deci.
slons were unanimous because
of the gravity Of the charges
against the members OF o public
body--the board Of county COM
missIoners--and also bank off,
clals. We weighed the evidence
thoroly. eonscicntiously and
without prejudice. knowing that
In every quarter Of the globe In
which the Anglo-Ssxon race has
formed n settlement, they have
carried this timc-honored insti-.
tuition, ever regarding the grand
Jury with the deepest generation
and having connected It's pcrpet-
uity with civil liberty. In the
records Of their doings are to be
discovered the noblest stand
against the oppression Of power.
Now, therefore. because OF the
dual capacity OF our adviser. and
thoroiy dissatisfied with the dismiss.
al OF the indictments against the
members of the board OF county
commissioners. and also In the mat.
ter OF the handling OF the cases
against J. u. chilberg and ]. +. Lane.
all OF whom were indicted by tho
body named. we feel impelled 10 ap.
peni 10 you for help and assistance
In obtaining additional counsel. or In
reopening the case or in having an.
other grand jury investigation IN
thccs cases.
We would also request. n posi-.
BILE, to have special counsel appointed
by the court 20 handle the remaining
indictments turned In by your grand
jury. or any other means that the
court may suggest or advise. as TO
him may seem bcst, considering these
premises"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

was at home on the evening his wife
and the clergyman were slain near
the abandoned Phillips firm, two
miles from town.
II am inno~nt." Mills said. upon
leaving the prosecutors office.
They can't hang anything on me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

BREMERroE. - Roy Sewers.
MANAGER OF local laundry. believed
to have made record salmon catch
on Hood Canal Sunday. Seven King
salmon and several salmon trout
caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27

Tho Leaning Buddhs. . twe1et
century pagoda. near Nznklre
China. is 100 feet high. Of 10 sssro
and fnciines !. feet from tn ~.
pendlcular.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
JAILED EDITOR
SCORES COURT
Says Action Makes Free
Press Definition Difficult

q. v. Sanders. editc~ Of the Mem
phis Press. whs vac arrested charged
with contempt under the ftaughevty
snti-strike inJunetisn for HE sdi-
sortsi comment on the courts se-
tisn In srestisg . felisw edissr.
Jacob Cohen. IVES asked BY the New
Ns~k Wssid 70 state his aide ~ the
case. The Wsvid vubiished the fell
is~tng article by hssSesi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
Vernd
Sen
Tu4

emo
.
Sen
| o' X
-
y~.sn
IL Anrs
ss'' lsk1
oakland
r nsnna
yyERNs
Y ding
pIsrs IN
e.su "a
-
- 10 "
seattle
s,r~x h.
4 M
'W~
- ncr'
fAg 60
ur,1lv
Il
~ ne
- NH
S,~o /.
.
~ Tixei
~ f,vc
~ro
AHoe
ortlan
N Lake
1, A. -,
~
- ftie--'
Anne. Ct =.
vistsrzil.
scd "
udre1. RI
or - ..
e'ampf. n
Crane. 20
1ssin. c
Adams.
kischic. I
Nherr
Berger. .
Williams, 1
orseE. y
Totals
Vernon
chaebourn,
High. n =.
tmith. I'd
neiis. RI. h
Hstt 10
Annah. c
Htnch. -
Midsr. ID
Nay. . -.
Doyle. . /.
cIldsr. y 4.
schneider.
lLocker. ID
oorman /.
Murphy. c
Totals
Iran for
sHasted
tBstted
IRAN for
smith ou
Score BY
SEATTLE =.
Hits 80.
Vernon :.
Hits -.
". BY DO,
sharge defe
r %,r:.m0srdn
Williams y Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-27
JOSEF
PC)|

PORTLA|
Jack "a Joser}
Wallace 3
rounds at |
last night.
good to lod
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Canoeing nsa sport dates from $50
whom John NaCGreGor. ~ f'nEia""' &c
aligned tho Rob Roy" tor long Journeys
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
VETERANS BUREAU LAUNCHES A
TWO WEEKS CAMPAIGN
DRIVE.
Attractive Terms to Ex-servics Mon
who Have Allowed Policies
to Lapse.

Today ~ the opening NJ tho govern
mcnt insurance drive to be conducted ~
the local Veterans War Bureau office
and which viii last over 4 period OF two
weeks Capt. Louis McWhortcr and
Frank a. Smith. head OF the local office
have hecn striving for the past week
preparing for this campaign. and
through circular letters and tho leading
newspapers Of the counties in their dis
trict they hope 10 reach all or the cX
service mon and impress upon them tho
Importance 81 renewing the government
Insurance. which they allowed to lapse
after their discharge from the army.
Tho campaign will bn conducted
throughout tho country and in manN Of
the principal cities tho drive was start
Cd on June l. The local district, which
embraces the Panhandle counties. Tyler.
and Wetzel. is not largo and Capt.
McWhortcr thought Il advisable to
make tho campaign a short ono hut at
the same time make il thorough can
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
Clay Graduates %.

lass Guns =,
,"av school = second in the largest
number Of graduates having - boys
and girls wh" hay" complete" tn'"
work and are now ready |" cnt"r high
school and complete their education, The
class this year. has ono OF the h'Ghes.
averages Of any graduating Glass; -,
the oil school Dr. NJ r. Williams VIII
present tn" diplomas /" the Era"" ,
1T the close OF a htttnG program which
the students hav" been "orS.hs u"
COR the past seEeF'1 '> =. "a ~.
crcts"s will start at oe,"ts an" arron,.
rangements nave "re" 7,hc
modate large number OF N'Si'"rS' A"'
program follows:
Class Song Skating Song.
John Dunkle. Rec.taton-"T III" quiz
lane, Wjnchcou. Rec!tatlon-"To a
Water Fowl"
Frances Burke. Reading Little
Things"
,,b.rles Navs, Recitation - The
Binders"
sara Mcssmore. Rr"itation-1dlenes''
Abraham We.nstcin' Eeci'8''o"
Twenty Years Ago
Pauline McCausIand. Recitation
Spring.
Emma Albert. F!aa" So'o-S'mp'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
WHEELING GRADE SCHOOLS WILL
GRADUATE 1888 STUDENTS TODAY
coSnmNcEMENr ExERcrsEs TO
DE HELD THROUGHOUT THE
CITY.
Madison school Leads, with Sixty 70 be
Advanced TO High School.

one hundred and cighty-eight Srada-
stes OF the grade schools OF wheeling
Will receive thc;~ diplomas AZ the re-
spectiyc commencement exercises OF
their schools wh;rh VIII be held tH'S
afternoon throughout the city.
Most all % the programs arranged lot
the exercises have been completed ana
,rSterridy arrangements were completed
To h@ndie the large number ~ Parents
.rd former graduates who VII attend
tn, exercises.
90 At Madison
Madison school on the Island leads
with the number OF graduates. There
are 50 pupils who viii receive their d.
plomRs today. This Is ono OF the .acG-
est classes ever graduated by Madison
and the program arranged FOR the eN-
rrcises will 10 very impressive. Tho
following IS the program:
Grand March ............... students
Flag Salute .........,..'.... StuoentS
Song .................. SluuCHtS
Mtnuct
Recitation ........... Anne McConheN
Violin Solo ......... Virginia Whitman
Class Prophecy ....... Helen JuergenS
Class VIII ......... Gertrude Nunneu
Solo ............... katherine Sfybold
Dialogue The First ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Cameron, Harold Wartruel. August
Pstropulos and Nelson Smith.
Selection ........,......... orchestra
Class Poem ...... Clarence Prettyman
Glass Knock ...... August Eetropu!os
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
.BELLA|RE KIDDIES
At union MISSION

"'rhc Riddles" ~ RcllaIrc Union Mis-
sion VIII lie the attraction at the
Wheeling Union Mission Thursday
night June 18TH They VIII render an
attractive program, in three parts as
follows:
First Part--Chorus STANDARDIZATION
"KIddics"
Second rart-Tho observation-disclosures.
Third Tart-Thc rcnitent The
nrunkards daughter, Some Mother >
Boy Scholars OF tho Sunday School.
nr. Hcnslcy Will deliver a shor; mes
sage a special invitation Is given TO
all Of the people Of Wheeling 10 at
tend this service as they can be as
surcd OF an interesting evening.
\ huge truck has been provided q
hiring the "kiddics" TO Wheeling, and
about forty of them are expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15

Alfred p!mmI"k. Frank EnE'"r, 10?
Johnston, Kenneth kvt2"ll lAlc M"h!'N'
William SCattcrday John v MARI y
Robert Winshlp. Charles Sr'IhF. Nr''h''"
cameron. ,;"urur Gould. Gu'i!"n, N"NlH 30
August Irjr"pui"s. Frcd"ri'h ih!i!il'H
Clarence rrrltymnn. Harold PATTERSON"
Roy uinlan. Vernon SH'h"r, " h''l'"
sharp. Nelson Smith. Kenneth Spr'ESA'
Harold Warffu"l
Laura Allison. ';ra," CROW ih"f. ih'"
dorsey. Mildred Edge Emil" fMi>'
Helen JurrEcny. lI!zahr'h Lewis. Ai'-
dred Tucker. Alfred Mayer iiArT'rl,'
MCGOWAN Gertrude Muuncii. HcIiTu H'
NcyrS, Madrlvu R'"har"~"m, scum
Srht'k. Kathryn Scin"ld. M'lNrr"
Thomas Mary Louise rowar, NirG'm'
Whitman. Mahcl Z!mm"rman h'' III"
Oliver. Phyllis Amos. Helen l0k. Non
lea Dixon. Margaret Haven. N'rH'h' "a,
Jones. kathryn Mullen. Anna Nee '"nn""
Bessie McGrunaham. Ms" N''" -
Martha Strnurh. Martha Su."'.h' '"t-
hara futile Laura N''i"n.
Centre School.
Charlotte Ruth Aud"r."". 'I"@"' !.
Ecihl. MldrcI e Sheets. Ni.',tm ;.
Guelkrr. William lohn George. '1m
Joseph Shairnrc. clifton /. Mace nm
Olive 4 Hlrtcnhnihdn,. Ethel Louis"
Rurdctt. Inv,rnn T. Handy. llINin"n! l..
Xi"Gicr Harry Il Grifnu. S"rcla" May
Jewell. Rcruic White. Ava Ave" NNrfH'
Julia -. pi,rmnr. Thomas l'ant.n i"nh-
sou, Charles Lewis lhi"ui"'d ~"
Rrnmhall raul Ch.uI"a 'ir'nl''h. '.'n'"r
Newton Taura"tor. tharl"''" NlrE,n''
LiusX. E0uHId T Patton. ti'd I. '''' 10"
Clay school.
Alfred Check. John puuiN"r. Edward
Fox. ,Iy,Ir IIabcrarich. charles Hartley.
t,,hp Is Ti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
HERE FOR
THEFT DOWN STATE

charged with stealing s5i7 from 4
friend a. l.artdo. ". Va, IN Logan
r"uuly. John Murat was arrested last
m.phi ~ Policeman "ChuCN" Heller on
complaint # Tom Binc!, who claimed
Murat stole HIS money.
According 10 Bnci. ne conducts a
h"aIding house at Larad" and some per-
son robbed him Of s5l7. Murat. &C
r"rdtnC 20 B!nCi left I-arado the day or
IL" ruhb"ry aud he had good reasons
tor $uSp"ctinE Murat. Bnci said he
followed Mura. to Wheeling.
:l.'luE Murat on the street last night.
Hi-r' informed Policeman Holland and
the a"rs"t followed When arrested and
searched a. police headquarters, Murat
had Lt.. SO cents on him. He denied
having robbed Hinci and said he was al
wavs a friend Of FinCi and could. no
believed. tell who the party was that
stole tho money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
WAR RISK INSURANCE DRIVE
FOR RENEWALS OPENS TODAY

vass OF the counties. The local civic
organizations such as the Lions. Ki-
wants, Rotary and Chamber OF Com.
mercc. together with the World We
organizations have pledged their full
support during this drive and needless
10 say this will be very great aid
10 the bureau. Mr. Smith will deliver
q brief address before the members
Of the Rotary club at their weekly
luncheon to be held at the Mcclure
hotel today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-15
AUTOS COLLIDE

Two automobiles. one driven ~ {.
Edwards Of Garden Court and he other
by \. G. Schiller. Of the South sid"
roIlded Yesterday afternoon at LIN
o'clock at the corner OF Sixteenth and
Chapline streets
Both cars were badly damaged but
neither OF the drivers were injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-01
ING HERALD, ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEXICO. SATURDAY, APRIL /, 1922
c. of c. Discourages
Plan to Have Team
Stop Here for Game

The Chamber % Commerce Will
not gei behind the move 10 nave
the club made up of former Amer
lean league baseball starr from CHI
cagu play in Albuquerque 1hi-
statement was made today by NJ l..
Fox. manager OF the chamber. and
h the result OF the announcement
OF Dan padilla that he would Try
To have this team stop IN Alhd-
queruue on their proposed tour 81
the country.
Since the team II made up OF
those players who were involved
In the baseball scandal last summer
and were indicted Tor alleged
rroukedncss. Mt. Fox feels that Il
would not be good advertising FOR
Albuquerque TO have them play
here.
There is no telling what sort
N publicity such a thing would
get. FoN stated. Il unders..nd
that a number Of cities In the coun-
Try are going 20 bar these players
from playing there. and I think
.it would probably be a good idea
FOR Aibuquerqu, To do the same un-
90 those fellows have shown that
they intend 20 40 straight"
while the Chamber Of Commerce
IL not planning any attempt to
block pndilla effort 10 have the
team stop here. ne said. % will not
come uut In favor ~ o. and will
rather discourage &c.