davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
New City Council.

Little Rock, April 1.-THE new
city council of Little Rock was
sworn in last night There are two
new members. b. =. Hoff, repre-
Isenting the 8th ward, and Charles
l.. Snodgrass. representing the fifth.
Mr. Hoff is deputy secretary of state
and is the first state official who
has been in the city council for
many years, if not the first in the
history TO the state. Mr.. Snodgrass
is the Missouri-Pacific engineer who
overturned Democratic procCdents
last Tuesday when 1.040 OF his
friends wrote his name on the ballot
without any previous announcement
Iof their purpose and thereby de
feated 70. l.. Younger, the regular
Democratic nominee.
Headquarters Opened.
Little Rock, April 11.--H. e.
Wheeler, executive Sunday school
secretary of the North Arkansas
Conference of the M. e. Church
South, has established his headQuar-
ters in Little Rock to cooperate
with Glenn Baker, executive sccre-
tary of the Little Rock Conference
in arranging the program and com
lpletirg arrangements for what prom
iscs t. be the greatest Sunday school
conference ever held in Arkansas.
The General Conference of the NJ. e.
Church South will be held in Hot
Springs II May and the Sunday
school meeting will be held in con-
junction with it. The general CON
ference will open May Sth and con
tinue three days. The Sunday
schools Of all denominations are
invited to participate and TO send
delegates. Mr., Baker and Mr..
Wheeler say that there should be at
least 1000 delegates from Arkansas
alone and it is expected that there
will be many others from other
states. The tentative program al
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
CARAW IN
SENATE ROW
WITH COOLIDGE
Arkansas Scion Would Ask
Harding How Many Vet
Grams Have Been De-
NOTED or Removed.

Washington, April 11.-Vice Pres
wrath of Senator Caraway of Arkan-
sas yesterday when the vice presi-
dent kept the senator standing FOR
20 minutes awaiting recognition,
meanwhile recognizing a half dozen
Republican senators. Senator Cara
way desired to offer a resolution as
the foundation of his fight on the
administration for the summary dis
missal of Civil Service employees and
to prevent other World war veterans
from being discharged during the re-
organization of the government de-
partments. Resolutions may only be
offered during the morning hour,
which expires at 2 O'Clock. AS that
hour was rapidly approaching the
ire of the Arkansas senator increas-
ed as he watched one Republican
after another secure recognition OF
the chair while he stood first on
one foot and then on the other.
With the recognition of Senator
Sterling, the sixth Republican sena-
tor, and. with the hands of the clock
closing in on the hour, Senator Car
away could restrain himself no long
er, iIias angry tones demanded tol
know if new rule had been es
tablished by the chair to recognize
only Republican senators.
baya bpap IN INV foot half |
an hour, trying to place resolution
before the Senate" he shouted.
Regular order was demanded by |
several Republican senators and Mr.. |
Caraway replied that he was asking
for the regular order also.
Il am getting tired of this sort |
of thing, and | demand my rights,
he said.
Resolution Is Read
The resolution was read Just in |
time but too late for discussion |
Senator Caraway discussed it later
in the day. The resolution calls |
upon the president to advise Con-
gress how many former soldiers and
Sd1iDlo WITH HOuOfdDle ulSCudIScS
and in the Civil service have been
dismissed, denoted or their salaries
lowered
Senator Caraway read statute
passed since the war providing that
no honorably discharged soldier or
sailor, whose record is good shall
be discharged dropped or reduced
in salary or rank during any reduc-
ton in personnel in the government
service. The statute carries a fine
OF $1,000 and summary dismissal for
any official violating the provisions |
Senator Caraway intimated that the |
failure of the vice president to |
recognize him was part of plan |
to prevent an Investigation of the |
administration violation of the |
Civil Service laws and said he did |
not believe the resolutions would |
be reported out of committee.
Says Peoples Rights Ignored.
II believe he continued, 'that |
hidden behind the power that goes
with the executive, the Republicans
are going to ignore the peoples
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12

Beating tho Prohibition law is
now the great American indoor and
outdoor sport, so this picture Of
Capt. James V. Martin has interest,
10 pro and anti alike. For Captain
Martin has an elaborate plan to
circumvent complete aridity. He
plans to have built a great floating
cabaret, which he will locate just
outside the "three-mile limit" The
vessel viii be operated under
foreign registry and a fleet of sea-
going tenders will carry parched
throated Americans to the floating
oasis and back to the desert again
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12

rights and are going to trample up
on them. But there is a court OF
appeal, above presidents and above
cabinets, to which these people who
have had their characters blackened
and who have been denied the right
to make an honest living, can APP
peal. These women who were dis
charged can appeal to that court.
'tThese ex-Service men who went
out when Congress declared state
OF war existed between this country
and Grmany, who laid down their
civil service employment and i'm
periled their lives and their futures,
to save this country, now have their
rights taken away from them by the
executive and the cabinet and they
have an appeal
ut lies beyond the administra-
ton. 1t lies in the common sense
and fairness and justice of the Amer
lean people and | am confident de-
spite all that may happen here the
people are going TO hear
that appeal and do justice to these
men and women"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12

Sacchirin possesses 800 times the
sweetness of cane sugar.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
For Flood Protection.

Senator Caraway yesterday intro
duced in the Senate for Senator
Robinson, who is in Arkansas, an
amendment to the Rivers and Har-
bors bill extending jurisdiction to
THE Mississippi River Commission
over the Arkansas river up as far as
Jefferson county. The object of the
amendment is to permit the Arkan-
sas river TO receive some of the
funds under the control of the COM
mission for the building of leyees
for flood control purposes.
A bill giving Fort Smith. Ark,
permission to build a dam over
Poteau river for the protection and
increase of city water supply was
introduced in the Senate yesterday
by Senator Caraway.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Thorncliffe Results.

First Race-One mile. June Fly
On. Fator). $40, $50. a.35; St Paul
(RomanellD. AIS. :.75: Dellaham
Demerelle). 2.4O. Time. l:43. All
started.
Second Race-SiX furiongs. Theo
IN. Fator), 25.45. s.S5. AS: Thorny
Way (StirlingD. $50, 4.70:- -Delsimar
tPetzold). $40. Time. l:l4 2-5. Nom
starters - Ragazza. Frank Monroe.
Noogeria, Nan Mckinney.
Third Race - Five and one-half
furlongs. Hindoostan CM. FatorD,
500, $40. 2.3O: Ogarite CTrombley).
400. $40: Ras (Pickens). 4.7O. Tim-,
l:07.3-a. Nonstarters-Alva and r.
Moody.
Fourth Race - Five and a half
fuTlongs. Carmandale IPickens).
$50. 2.20, els: Wrath (Burke). 2.4O.
go; Madalene Lillian CChalmers),
ESQ. Time, Loo LIS. All started.
Fifth Race-Mile and a sixteenth.
Flibberty Gibbet CChalmersD, 3.S5.
$50, 2.S5: Tarascon (Pickens). 7.2o.
40: RavenswoOd dRomaneIlD. $50.
Time. I:49 LIS. Nonstarter - Pre-
tender.
Sixth Race-Mi!e and a sixteen I.
DantYig tNurphy). $50. $50. sou.
Blackboard IN. BurkeD, sos. 3.5O:
Secretary tCorey). 2.7o. Tim,.
1:47 2-5. Nonstarter-Stanle
Seventh Race-Mile and a six =
teenth. Yorkist (M FstorD. c.:e.
$50. 2.70: High Gear CpetzcI.i). 46n
$50; procyo' Chalmers. $50. Tine.
I:47 10. All start.d.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
@ff1&;5R f1&5R&zzz@z s2!:!;!!25!':!

Ia good trimming next summer
away, for there isn't another bali
player left in Boston they can use"
Still, you can't tell. Boston might
dig up some new stars this winter.
giving Mr.. Frazee a chance to dash
quickly to the nearest telegraph
wire with his market quotations
deftly arranged in advance
Ty Cobb's average to date is .373
for eighteen years That is the
most consistently brilliant perform
ance that we have ever seen charted
in sport. II is something more than
record. It's an epic.
The main idea in gliding" says
an expert. "is to follow the flight
of the buzzard." We did that once
until our unfortunate sense of smell
laid us an almost unplayable stymie.
THE time is soon coming" re-
ports contemporary, when we
can all put our wings on and fly
where we wish to go at bird like
speed" When this snappy event
takes place it will take a rare bird
to touch us for another ten.
In the next month or two we ex-
pect to start making up our minds
as to whether We shall select duck
wings or be satisfied with the hum
bier pinions of the crow. One
might just as well be forehanded in
these matters of daily, routine.
Only think of football game be-
tween two elevens fitted out with
wings. But we almost forgot-the
flying tackle is barred.
What. between wings and glands,
they are taking too much of the
edge off any expected rewards that
may come in another world.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Marines Charter St.y0hns
To See SerUice Battle

Sevral thousand marines will ar
rive in town on the steamer ST. Johns.
which has been chartered for the oc-
casion. for the rubber contest between
Buck Herzog's third corps area army
balltossers and the champion Marine
aggregation from Quantico at the
Georgia avenue stadium. Sunday.
The doughboys. from Fort Monroe
will arrive on the mine sweeper Scho-
field, and both organizations will
parade to the Griffs baIlyard. led by
the famous Marine and "Pershing's
Own" bands.
Service men in uniform and soldier
and sailor patients at local hos
pitfalls will be admitted to grand
stand seats free OF charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Thorncliffe Entries.

First Race-Six furlongs. Play
wright. 100; 'Tricks, lO2; "Bloor,
lO2: 'Gipsy Joe. 1O2; Beth Fodder.
iO7: Nedpolitan. lO7; Bonria Cress.
i0I; 'Sarivan, 1O7. Plutrel, ITO; Ror
e.. 112: Spinway. liz.
Second Race-Five and one-haIf
lurlongs. Flying jacques, 90; 'Shue.
100; Silver Maid. !JD; FIRST Ward,
'OI; Van Patrick. 107: a-Old Top.
no :a-N ennie, lis; Tycoon, lis; Blue
Stone, l15; a;Kirk Field Stable cr-
try.
Third Race---Six iu.loncs. "Flarle.
30; 'AnZena. 100; CHANDELIER, 1UI:
Gallant Groom, 1Ol; Broadview.
lul. FL Tl'ym. lO1; *T. Moody. i04;
JAcQueris. 104; Fair and Warmer.
100; Fiyins Ford, 100; Beljoy. 100:
Primo. IL.
Fourth Race-Siv furlongs. sClba
Enc@nto 90: brilliant Ray. 81:
'Marimb2. o.: Nenette, 100; Grays-
sian. 1903: Bobby Allen, los; Bullion.
l07: 'Rotsinda, los: Little Black
Sheep l0T.
Firth Race--Mile and sixteenth.
American Boy. 81; Madeline Lillian.
100: GnurmanG. 1oG; irish Jig, 1o3:
Icrkist. l0I; Crack a. DAVE ia
Sixth Race--Mile and sixteenth.
Bills Luck. 9S: Fair Virginia, aS;
'Old Chap. 100: 'Tulsa. 1o2; 'Laura
Cochran. 102; My Laddie. los: Skeer
Face. los: Eogart, los: Summer
Sigh. lo5: 'Col. Matt. 1906; dancer.
'oI: nottas Best. 10; Blue Wr&.'k,
los; Solid Rock. no.. 'Arrow Point.
1i0: Stanley. l10.
seventh Race-Mile and quar-
ter. *Blossom House. 9s: Dissolute.
30: North Wales. 100; 'Padua, 101:
'Chcfa, 10l: Leta. 102; pit. l03:
lonis, 1903: Brass Taclis, 104: 'Clear
Gone. 104: Encrinite. 106: 'O'd
Faithful, log.
Track fast weather clear
rive pounds apprentice allowance
lo
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

The Sporting Writer Speaks.
Pretty soft for you sport writer's"
I can hear them say;
"Gee-you birds are lucky blighters,
Watching all this play.
Say, but this old world is funny
In the way its set;
Why, they even pay you money
For the fun you get"
Watching Ruth or ouimet clout II
In the golden sun,
Then you write q line about II,
And your work is done.
All you touring sporting writers,
Following the ball,
I'll say you are lucky bliehter.,
Summer, spring and fall
Sdly might start debat ting
On our lives so gray,
Of the cares and hardships waiting
Through a working day.
But the more think 1t over
At a game or hght,
We are pretty close to clover
And I guess you're right.
If somebody whispered to me
You can have your pick
If kind fortune came to WOO me
Where the gold was thick.
I would still, by hill and hollow,
Round the world away
Stirring deeds of contest follow
Till I'm old and gray.
Sport Is youth-and youths eternal
Where the flame is bright:
And car hearts will still be vernal
When our hair is white.
And though wealth may never love US,
Say that we have seen
That the sky is blue above us.
And the turf is green.
The Three-Timer.
Unless something slightly in the
Germantown. Pa, next week the
leading feature of the turf tennis
program will consist in naming the
first three-time champion since Bill
Larned's day.
The vital statistics covering the
case present this information:
Williams won in 1914 and 1916.
Johnston won in 1915 and 1919.
Tilden won in 1920 and 1921.
Tilden and Johnston are now fa-
vored above any other pair and it
seems to be a question as to which
of these two can make it three
times first.
If they should happen to hew
their way to the finals and stand
face to face again. We can think of
no greater battle in the long menu
of sport
There happens to be more than
two good men in the field. however.
so there is no particular need in
rushing forward with an early
prophecy.
You can say for us out here"
writes a sarcastic St Louis fan,
that we expect to give the Yanks
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Bancroffs and Stenqel's
HOniers Win for Giants

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The Giants opened
their series with the Cubs today with a vic
tor by score Of s-to-3
Earl Smith was banished from the game
by Mccormick in the third inning Cheeves
went the route for the Cubs. though hit hard
most OF the way. Home runs by Bancroft
and Stengel featured the Giants attack.
Hanrrofts homer. coming In the seventh.
Sewed up the game for the Giants though
the winning run was actually driven over
the plate by Nehf in this inning The
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

IU'II>-- q ,. = y TutlI,. p ~ :
HRIti"@ f.. Singleton in gIa
-. ls'i.s -.--. Il g e. 20 g r---!3
I=s!!IC> -----.- .-. ~ Z u ~ % t4-I
Runs E:sd"s. !. smith. IIuruh<y tSI
F"tJDmlsy t2r St",k .,"naItz. T0Durr,r
-. WrigEtkt0ne Rapp ~. Williams Er
rur-Lrslis. Harmed .,.ns-St Louis II:
PhiIlies. g. LEFT on Lase~-St Louis. =:
PhiIlies. : Two-bHse hits Schultz. PARK
in>nn- Home ruus-T0porver. Rgttpmly
Sacrifice hits-S5'-k. lIcnliue. Stolen bl.,.
-. Smith. Rasrs on hdlIS--Oh Meafrws
:: PfeTer. .; Singleton !. Struck nut
Ry Meadows I; G.. Smith. J: singleton
5. Pferer. 6. Losing pitcher Meadows
Time-l.4S. GmPiTrs- -RiEIer and Ecv.rr-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Runs-Perkins. Galloway. {. Walker. Cal
lawHy. Nnylor. Hansy I3l. Cobb C2D. Bass
Ter. Errors-we'ch. Galloway. Haney. Two
base hits-NaylOr. Hauser, Wake. Three
base hit--HAney- Home run-walker. Sac
rifce hy-CutshRw. Blue. Stolen base-Cut
shaw. Doub'e play-Rigney to Cutshaw TO
Blue. Base on halls-On Nsylor. 8: schiI.
ing. 2. Struck Out-By Mayor. ,; Johnson
l. Wild pitch-Naylor. Ump!res-Connolly
and Nallin.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Total... 81 ga Iol Totals. 81 L q 81

Totals. 81 624 10i Totals. 81 Il q
xBatted for MeNslly in 7th.
zRan for Baker In 7th.
New York ... 100 900 o00-3
Chicago ..,.. 200 COS 20I-7
Runs--witt. Ruth. Pipp. Hooper, John
SON, Collins. Sheely (2l. Mostil. Fsik.
Error -Meusel. Two-base hits-Ruth. shee-
ly. Sacrifice hits-Dugan. Faber t2l. Left
on bases--New York 2: Chicago Q. Bases
on balls-0f Faber 4: Jones. 2. Struck
out-By Faber. g; Jones, 2.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

YANKEES BREAK
EVEN WITH SOX
IN DOUBLE BILL
Faber Unbeatable in First
Game, But Hoyt Wins
Second.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.--"Red- Faber held
the Ysnks TO ak hits IN the arst game Of
today's douile header, winning. Z TO g.
wsite Ioyt. however. pitched the Ysnks
TO 6-tc,5 victory In the second game.
The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Vance Holds Reds Safe
And Dodgers Win, 3 to 2

BROOKLYN. Sept. l3.-The Robins scored
3-tO-2 victory over the Reds here this
afternoon. Rixey opposed Vance on the
mound. Vance allowed only FIVE hits. Poor
support aided the Reds in scoring their two
runs in the third inning. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Runs-Pinelli, Bohne. Johnston. High.
Deberry. Errors-Duncsn. Hargrave Bohne.
Olson. B. Griffith. Two-baSe hit-Daubert.
Three-base hit-Pinelli. Sacrifice hits
RiSey Griffith Left on hases-Cincin-
natl .: Brooklyn. @. Double play-Bohne
to Daubert. Bases on balls-Of Vance.
:. struck out-By Vance. :. Umpires
Sentelle and Klein.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
BROWNS OUTSLUC
BOSTON, BUT LOSE
Get Ten Hits to Red Sox' Five,
But Drop Series
Opener, 81.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 13-some strange freak
OF baseball. the Red Sox defeated the
Browns today. 10 I. although Rip Collins.
erratic Boston pitcher, allowed twice as
many safe hits as shocker. The box score:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
BRAVES DROP TWO
TO PIRATES, S-l;;6-l
Pittsburgh Makes Another
Stride Towards National
Lead by Double Victory.

BOSTON. Sept. l3.-The Pirates made
another valiant stride toward the National
League leadership by taking two games from
the Braves here today. to l and to 1.
The scores.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Runs-Menosky. Mitchell, Burns, Mc-
Manus. Errors-Foster. McManus. SEVERED.
Two-base hits-McManus C2l. SEVERED
Home run-Burns. Sacrifice hits-Mitchell
t2b. Burns. Double plays-Burns tunas-
sisted. Bases on halls-On Shocker. |; of
W. Collins. 3. Struck Out-By Shocker, 3.
Left on bases-Boston. 3: st. Louis II.
Time-l:53. Umpires-Hildebrand Guthrie
and Evans
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
AnrxrcAr IKAouE


Yestsrday's kssults
New York, o; Chicago. ..
Pittsburgh. So; Boston, IL
ST. Louis, i3-i1: Philadelphia. 4-l
Brooklyn. Q; Cincinnati. 2.
Teday's Games
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Sc. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati az Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Runs MaranvillP Bigbee t2I. Barnhart
li"rney. Goprh. Powell Errurs-GoOch.
Kopf. Rnser t2I. Two-basa hitS-Baruhart
F"rd. Traynnr Stolen ba~e--MaranvilIe.
lNlt on baSes-PittshUTgh. !: BOSTON s
Bases haIlS-Of Morrison. :: Of Couney
'. Stru' K o"t by Morrison &: nv CnOney
l; BY BraXton. /. Sacrifice hit-Ro<er.
.'tt = pay tnnney to BOeckpl to Ford
to GihS"n: Grimm to Maranville to Grimm
Time. "a
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

Runs -Biades. Hornsb! ~. RotfOmly.
StcyS SchEits. Toporcer. Clemnns, NCrth
WIiEhtstOne. Errors--Parkinson HubbeIl.
Earned rUn---St Louis. o: Philadelphia 6
Left rn bases-S:. Louis. 0; Phi!adeIphtR
=. TwD-hase hits--Hornsby G2l, Wright
stone. williams Lee CkmonS Three-basc
hit---Toporrsr Schultz. HUne rIn-Plades.
BH>ss on balIs-0n North. 3: HubbeII .
struck Out--By North 4: Hubbell. =. Los
ing pitcher-Hubbell. Time-l:5O. t-rl.
Dires--weste=yeIt ar MT
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14

NBattrd for BOonc in Sth.
HxBatted for Evans In Sth.
xxxRan for Speaker in Sth
zBatted for Gardiner in 9th.
zZBntted for NcInnis In nth,
yzZBatted for T.. seSelI In ots.
Score by inninEsi
Wa>hingtOn.. o % I0Ot-4
Cleveland. ..... D o o o o o II
Summary-Two base hit, Rice,
base hits, Judge, LaMotte; base
on balls, on MOgridge 3, OF Lindsey
2; struck out. by MOgridge I. by
Boone =. by Lindsey 7; dOubIe plays.
Stephenson Z" wamby to McInn.S,
Mogridge TO Judge TO Peck to Har-
ris; stolen base, Peckj balk,
no-rIdsa
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
First Game.

Totals. 80 - II Totals. "a 8 81 9
'Ratted for OeschgPr in second
TRnfted for IIulihan in seventh
tBatted for Genwich in ninth
Pittsburgh. gh.......... 31OO 900 o As
Boston. n............... o 90 0 900 0-l
ns-Marany<lIe. Carey 81. Bigbee (2),
Russell t2i. schmidt Gibson. ErrOrs-Tray-
nor t2i. Twn-base hitS-Tiernpy. Maran-
vile. schmidt ThreR-basP hit-RusseII
stolen bases-Carey (2l. MaranviIle (2),
TiernPy 90. Russell Left On bases-PittS-
hUfgh. = Boston. ;. Bases on balls--OT
Cooper. =; of Oeschger, 3: on Hulihan, l:
m Genwi"h. 3. Struck nut-By Cooper Z
Hits-On OeSchger. 3 in innings: on Hull
han. in = ianinES; of Genwich. in . in
nings. Impires-Moran and QuigIpy
The Washington herald., 1922-09-14
Johnson HurLs Tigers
To 6-5 Win OUer AS

DETROIT. Sept I3-The Tigers. with
Johnson ri ching. defeH ted the Athletics here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
then1-.

duced as an added attraction, but
was discontinued because the pub.
lie at that time'dld not take kindly
to It.
But the owners weathered all
discouragements and kept steadily
on, and their perseverance, and
pluck have made the new theatcr
possible, and they have gained the
confidence Of the theater.going
public by trying to provide the best
films Of different types that it was
possible to secure.
The little theater long ago out.
grew the crowds that cinnor for
admission when a special attrac.
ton is being featured, and the
building Of larger and more mod.
ern one Is very timely, as Fair
mont Is quite ready for it.
The members OF the motion pic.
ture committee OF the Woman's
Club have watched the growing
popularity Of the Dixie with u
great degree Of interest, and no
group OF folks know better than
they how earnestly and conscIen-
tiously Mr.. Linn has tried to raise
the standard OF motion pictures In
our city, and he has given the com.
mittee splendid cooperation in the
work they are trying to do. They
have never gone to him with a
single request that he has not
granted, It II was Sat all possible.
He has always given to them the
most courteous treatment, both In.
vidually and collectively, and he
carries into his new venture their
good will. congratulations for the
forward step he has taken. appre.
citation of his past favors and best
wishes for the success OF his larger
undertaking.
Mr.. Linn and his associate in the
Virginia, Harry B. Clark, arc both
local boys. whose fathers were
pioneers Of Fairmont, and they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
Little GREDENIIE
GIVENiTO|.REIPORI.
indians story Of Missing
AMators Being Found
Now Questioned

, TuscoN. Ariz., Dec. 2s.-coa.
armatipn or denial Of ruInorB as
70 the finding OF an airplaue and
the charred body Of either Col
Francis g. Marshall or Lieut., @.
Z. Weber, missing army ayia'
tors, today awaited return to Fort
Huachgca OF planes dispatched
yesterday when the report first
became generally known.
b 4. Stewart AN employe OF
q local battery service station,
said that John Blame, an Indian
friend, told him he had heard that
two other Indians had found the
plane on the Papago Indian Re
:. seryation last week but had not
Told white men, fearing he woul6
get into trouble. Stewart sent the
Indian back to Indian Oasis, sew
city five miles west OF Tuscon "a
seek further information with IN
structtons TO return here. The
Indian has not returned.
Col. a.. j. McNab, commandant
Of Camp Stephen D. Little and III
charge of the hunt for the avia.
tors 81 the Nogales District, last
night declared that tho report
was probably faxed"
Officers at Fort Huachuca also
gave little credence to the story.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
Dogs And Birds

PQPPIEs-st. Bsrnards, orange
and white Jumbos, Si2 so; Are.
dales, pedigreed. 8 IL months.
crackerjacks, $1l .50s spaniels, bull
terriers, fox terriers, nut terriers,
black and tan Japanese terriers,
poodles and others. $3.50; Eski.
mos, pure white, $15s Boston peds.
greed, brlpdle and white markings,
$50; grown dogs. Airedaies, pedI.
greed, u to 30 months, real crack,
CRACKS, SIS; Eskimos, II months,
$50; broken hounds With guarantee,
$685. collies, 10 TO % months, real
ones, they are handsome. S1b: fox
terriers, 10 months black, white.
tan, bargains $40 So black and tau
IS months, very good companion.
$40; don't buy limitations for small
money; we are reliable, send check
or money order With your order.
Southwark Kennel ss 7os Mercy ST.,
Philadelphia,