davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Bernie, as a rule, alternately keeps
everybody laughing with his funny
patter and aroused to high pitch Of
enthusiasm by his jazzy violin music.
Cliff Navarro, juvenile singing and
dancing comedian, is assisted by the
Darling Sisters, two exceptionally
young and pretty girls. McRae and
Clogg, good looking girl and her
male assistant, offer "The Intruder
and the Queen of the Wheel" in
which un-making and daring cycle
riding are interviewer. Wanda Haw-
ley's screen vehicle is 'Too Much
Wife,"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
ROSENWALD DENIES, CALISCH
ADMITS, ANTI-ZIONIST
DDnTECT
PROTEST

New York &. T. A.)-Emphatic de-
NAL of the statement in the Jewish
press that Julius Rosenwald, million
aire philanthropist of Chicago, had
joined in a protest to United States
senators against the Lodge resolution
approving the Jewish Homeland, is
contained in message from Mr.. .Ro-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

senwald to the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency. In reply to the news agency's
request for confirmation or denial of
the report, the message reads:
"Please advise the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency that there is abso-
lutely no foundation for the report.
I greatly regret this false statement"
simultaneously Rabbi Edward N.
Calisch of Richmond, Va, telegraphed
as follows:
'The report is correct. did send
protest against the adoption of the
Zionist resolution for the granting of
Government recognition of Palestine
as the National Homeland of Jews,
saying that the Zionists do not repre-
sent the sentiment of the majority Of
the Reform Jews who, while sympa-
thetic to the economic rehabilitation
of Palestine, are opposed to the Ma
tionalistic political propaganda"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

Rabbi Jonah B. Wise Of Portland
has been re-appointed by Governor
Olcott as a member of the Oregon
State Board of Higher Curricula.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-28

G.. A. Bingenheimer, President Diamond
Iron Works.
Dawson Bradshaw, President Bradshaw
Bros, Inc, Wholesale Millinery.
I. w. Bouck, Banker, Royalton, MINI.
A. N. Bearman, President Bearman Fruit
Company.
Norton M. Cross, Kingman, Cross, Morley
& Cant, Attorneys.
w. s. Dwinnell, President Northern
Finance Corp.
Stewart Gamble, Gamble & Ludwig, Mer-
chants.
Lee A. Gcss, Vice-Pres. and Treas. De Soto
Creamery and Produce Co.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Felsch presented the affidavit in
amplification of his suit against the
Comiskeys to recover salary for 1920,
with certain bonuses and compensa-
tion for damages sustained in an
alleged conspiracy maliciously to in
jure his reputation and prevent him
remaining a major league base ball
player.
What Questions Concern.
The list of questions Felsch would
have the Comiskeys asked would
deal with whether Owner Comiskey
conspired with the Sox players in
1917 in an attempt to have the De-
troit club Intentionally lose games
to the Sox, and whether that service
was repaid in 1919 by havirg the
SoX toss four games to Detroit. An
other question would ask whether
Mr.. Comiskey and players now on
the White SoX roster couspired to
make a pool of $50 from each Chicago
player to be paid to Detroit pitchers
in 1917 to lose games to the Sox.
Whether Mr.. Comiskey will appear
tomorrow has not been ascertained
for 1t was impossible to reach him
last night at Chicago. and his son
was out Of the city.
X. NJ Lands. former federal Judge,
now base ball commissioner. declared
he was not interested in the Felsch
suit, said q Chicago dispatch.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
c. j. TIES THE SERIES
WITH MARYLAND NINE

Catholic University. through timely
batting In the fourth inning and bril-
liant pitching by Jackson, avenged
itself on the University of Maryland
yesterday in the second game of the
year between the two schools. and
won by 6 to ..
Each team scored once in the first
inning. and Maryland got another
count across in the first half of the
fourth. In the last half of the fourth,
though, c. L. came through with four
runs.
Jackson pitched brilliant ball
against the College Parkians. He
allowed only four hits and two of
these were scratches. Shrider was
just wild enough to keep himself in
hole to most of the batters. and was
replaced in the fourth by Nisbet, who
got by the remainder Of the contest
credita bly,.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
CENTRAL HIGH TO ROW
NAVY PLEBE 0ARSMEN

Central High Schools eight-oared
crew will make its 1922 debut tomor-
row In an encounter with tho plebe
boatmen Of the Naval Academy on the
Severn at Annapolis. The race will
be over q one-and-five -sixteenths-
mile course. Twelve boys in charge of
Coach Hecox will take the trip to the
Maryland capital. leaving Washington
early tomorrow. The race will be
rowed in the afternoon.
Capt. Chisholm Will stroke the Blue
and White crew. Watts Will row at
No. I. May at No. 6. Thurtell at No. s.
Crawford at No. 4. Holm at No. 3.
Loeb at No. and Gale in the bow.
Hoffman will act as coxswain. Wolf.
.Iorgan and Cramer also are to be
taken along.
The Centralites will make their first
competitive appearance here in a re-
gatta with crews Of ST. Johns MIL
tary Academy of Delafleld. Wis. on
June 2. The Badger boatmen have
quite a reputat!on-tn western scholas-
tic rowing circles.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
LITTLE NEW in FELSCH'S
SUIT ACCUSING COMISKEY

ILWAUKEE, May 1.-THE 1919 world series scandal which
wv Chicago League and
players oblivion far professional base
been reopned Tomorrow Mil
waukee Circuit John Gregory will affidavit filed
banhed players which
his Louis the White
list of which would dig
Evening star., 1922-05-12
following Judges single in the sew
enth. he was yanked in favor of

enth, he was yanked in favor of
Shocker. who emerged from the pre-
dicament by taking care Of Brewer.
Peckinpaugh and Charity. in order.
Phillips yielded nothing that re-
sembled a hit in the three rounds he
worked until removed to let Goslin
roll out for him. but was threatened
in the eighth when he pinked Jacob
son and Peck wild-heaved Ellerbe' S
bounder. Jake was left on third,
however.
Brillheart sent the Browns back in
order In his one round, the ninth. and
Shocker was equally effective from
his appearance to the close.
UhIe or Bagby probably will be
picked to oppose Erickson on the slab
this afternoon.
shanks ran In nearly to the dia-
mond to grab Ellerbe's short fly in
the sixth and narrowly avoided a COL
1ision with Peck when he travelled as
far for Gerber's loft in the seventh.
Rajah refused to give way to him
and made the catch.
The extent to which the Nationals
neglected their opportunities is
shown by the fact that eleven of
them perished on the bases. Peck
had a chance to do something every
time up, but failed to get the ball out
Of tho infield
Evening star., 1922-05-12
lWOUNDED WAR VETERANS
GUESTS ON HOSPITAL DAY
Speaker Relying Almost Entirely on Veterans Thi
Season-Charrty Hands Browns Final, 5 to 3,
and Edge on Series With Criffs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

the incidental
the Nationals
ball park today Wounded all the hospitals Wash
have been invited attend the
ladies day when the Boy Scouts admitted
sized throng be
The official for the day by the President direct
world
will with invocation by Dr. James Shera Montgomery chaplain
the House address of
MAJ John A Lecune.
both clubs gathered
will of the in to
field where the flag will be raised
men OF The band then will play the
ceed the flagstaff
be
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Mrs. Cameron had the best gross
score, 95. but she had q handicap
of 10. Miss Elsie Patterson of BAN
nook burn was eight strokes behind
the leader. with a card of 109-3a-
81, while Mrs A. d. v. Burr Of WASH
ington was next, with 113-34-S9.
The tourney concludes today with
an eighteen-hole round, the best net
score for the thirty six holes to win
the event.
Yesterdays summarizes:
Mrs. Thorne etrayer. Washington, 1O2-D-
20; Mrs. L. o. Cameron, Chevy Chase, 95-l0-
s5i Miss Elsie Patterson. nannockbnrn. 1os-
22-S7; Mrs. A. D. V. Burr. Washington,
113-2+s9; Mrs. ]. n. De Farges. Indian
Spring, 1OO-10--9O; Mrs. F. c. Jewell. WASH
ington, 1O8--18-80; Mrs. Francis Hagner,
Chevy Chase, 115-24-81; Mrs. Evelyn CLAWS,
Bannockburn, 112-2O-b2: Mrs. Howard
Wheeler, Washington. 110-2t92: Miss
Phyllis Keller, washingto tom, 110-1s-92; Mrs
Franck Hyatt, Jr.. Chevy Chase. 1oa-1o-92,
Mrs Francis Savage. Chevy Chase. 117-24-
90; Mrs. Helen @. Nebel. Argyle. 111-15-08;
Mrs. @. d. McVay. Chevy Chase. 118-l8-97;
Mrs. II. King Cornwell, Columbia, 1O7-1N-
81; Mrs. G. II. Merillat. Washington. 130-
24-10B.
Ten Warrington gOlfcrs qualified in
the six flights in the Baltimore Coun-
Evening star., 1922-05-12

! Several other games involving high
| class unlimited teams are due Sun
day, among them that between the
Dominican Lyceums and the Optom-
etrists. These clubs will clash on
Monument Lot diamond No. 4 at 8
o'clock. Clatterbuck or Hilquist will
pitch for the Dominicans, who have
won their last Ave games.
| w. F.. Roberts team wants games
with Bethesda. Silver Spring, Knick
erbockers. Rex and other unlimited
| mines. Send challenges to James Nc
| Callister, 818 14th street. or telephone
| Main 5I24. The Roberts roster in
! cludes Pitchers. Roche. Brown, Good
man and Nefdfelt. Catchers Flaherty
! and Wolf. 1nfelders Hughes. Charl-
| ton. ]. Aud. Moran and Berhle ard
Outflelders Roberts, w. Aud and
Clark.
Triangle Athletic Club took the
measure Of the Normal Midgets in a
17-to-5 tilt. Martignoni and Hall were
! the winning battery men. Tatum
Dahl and Nolan hurled for the Nor
mails.
Erie Athletic Club wants to book
! Sunday game. Send challenges to H.
w. Smith. 1151 New Jersey avenue.
! apartment 21. or telephone Franklin
G61iW.
Stuts Athletic Club is casting about
| Tor engagements in the thirteen-flf-
teen-year class. Challenges may be
sent to Manager William Platt. 1897
9Th street.
Superba Athletic Club is anxious to
arrange q game tomorrow with an
unlimited team possessing field.
! Manager Elliott. at 1909 9Th street
northeast. may be telephoned at Lin
coin 1886
Arlington Athletic Club has games
tomorrow and Sunday at Fort Berry,
Va. The Milans will be the week end
guests. while the Barretts are to fill
the Sunday date.
Peerless Athletic Club will go to
Cath ersburg. Nd. tomorrow to play
the Montgomery County League nine
outfit will tackle Silver Spring on the
latter's home field.
Mount Pleasant Athletic Club crush
ed the Yosemites under a l4-to-1
score. McAulife. winning pitcher.
was well supported. the Mount Pleas
ants making three double plays.
Broadbent and Tribby Of the victcrs
got four hits each.
games in the f1fteen-sixteen-year
class Send challenges to Frank Hess
Ter. 3oo4 Park place, or telephone Co.
iumbia 1888.
A warm contest is due when Herzls
and Kanawhas clash Sunday at
o'clock on Monument Lot diamond
No Z. Sauber will pitch for the
Herbs. while Fredericks or Goodman
will toe the slab for the kanawhas.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Indians Open -Four Series Here Today Saot Thriller Listed
MRS. STRAYER is LEADING
GOLFTROPHY TOURNEY

HLAYNG with handicap of twenyhree Mrs
of the Washington Golf and Country Club led field
sixteen players in the first round of the thirty hole
petition for The Evening Star the the Washington
Country yesterday Mrs
gave of 49, lead Mrs L. Chevy
chase Club by six xstrokes
Evening star., 1922-05-12
Young Man Wanted

with selling experience, to represent exclu-
sive Philadelphia and New York concern SELL
ing to Washington clubmen custom-made I'm
ported silk shirts. paJamas,. etc. Unusual op-
Ify and handle the entire territory Of Wash
ington. Appointment Monday. Address Box
1873. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
UNBEATEN LANCDON NINE
TO TACKLE MANHATTANS

ANGDON ATHLETIC CLUB. which has been
independent sandot ranks this spring. pointing for spirited
home field Sunday
the sturdy Manhattan Athletic Club of Rosed
anticipated Langdon has meeting
while the Mnhaans have umphed
ando aggrcgaons match Sunday
Brown Brufy will the slab for the
disposed
Evening star., 1922-05-12

try Club tournament, which started
yesterday ever the Roland Park
course. Gerald Russell Of Walton
Heath. England. who has been play
Ing a good deal of golf about this
city, finished second to S. NJ. Newton
of Richmond and T. Il. Semans. Jr, of
Uniontown in the medal round with
score of II. Newton and Semans tied
with cards of 76.
Albert r. Mackenzie. George p.
James and Gardiner =. Orme of Wash
ington, are playing today in the first
sixteen. while Donald Woodward
winner of the Washington tourney last
week. meets Columbia clubmate.
Miller b. Stevinson. In the second
sixteen. Guy NJ. Standifer of Column
bia met J. q. Mckenzie today In. the
second flight, while G. H. Chasmar of
Columbia was playing w. P. Hall
Hugh Mackenzie is the lone Wash
ington man in the third fight and
Hugh H. Saum and w. w. Rapley
complete the Washington contingent.
being in the fifth and sixth flights. re-
spectively.
Russell is playing A. F. Hammer of
Baltusrol today. while Albert r. Mac
Ksnzie Is paired with Semans. George
p. James met the veteran Tom Sass
Ger.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

"Batted Tor Shanks In ninth Inning.
fBatted for Phillips in eighth inning.
tBatted for Zachary in fifth inning.
st. Louis ....... o O U 8 0 0 O-5
Washington. 0 0 D o s o o 0 O-3
Two-base hits-McManus (2). Tobin. Sto.en
bases-Harris, jacobson. Sacrifice hit-Harris.
Double play-Severeid to McManus. Left on
bases-St. Louis. .; Washington, II. First
base on balls-On Pruett. 3; off Zachary. 1:
of Phillips. l; off Bayne. l; Struck out-By
zashass by rt5 = zscn.f BY Phillips; by by
nings: off Pruett. 8 in 42s innings; OF Phillips.
none in 8 innings; of Bayue, in 1Is innings,
heart, none in inning: of shocker. none in
3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Pruett (Brow-
err: by Bayne tBrower. Phillips. Shanks): BY
Phillips (Jacobson). Winning pitcher-Pruett
Losing pitcher-zachary. Cmpires-Messrs.
Dineen and Evans. Time Of game hours
and q minutes
Evening star., 1922-05-12

DUTY Tor the Northeast Indians.
Yankee Athletic Club Is scheduled TO
play Camp Humphreys Sunday on
Monument Lot diamond No. 8. start
Ing at l o'clock. Yankee players are
to report at 306 14th street an hour
before, game time.
BrfghtwoOd opens its season Sunday
against Brentwood on the latters
field. Brlghtwood players are TO re-
port at Georgia avenue and Kennedy
street at 1870 the day of the game.
For engagements with the Bright
woods. telephone Manager Vaith. at
Main 10000. branch 449, between 2 am.
and pm, or Adams 1877 after PIN.
Elk Midgets, who have won their
last seven games. crave more action
in the thirteen-year class. Challenges
should be telephoned to Adams So.
CherrydaIe Athletic Association will
entertain Naval Hospital at Cherry
dale Sunday afternoon. Play will
start at o'clock.
Fisher held Black Athletic Club to
three hits and the Knickerbockers
got to Richardson for three of their
tallies in the first two innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 8: Jersey City 2.
Newark. S: Rochester, =.
Syracuse. 4: Reading. ].
Baltimore, / Toronto. q.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. .: Little Rock. !.
Atlanta. .: Chattanooga, !.
Nashville. 3: New Orleans, 2.
Mobile. 10; Memphis. =
VIRGINIA IEAGJE
Wilson. 10; Richmond. 8
Norfolk. 13: Newport News. ).
Rocky Mount, 10; Portsmouth. l.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

More than q score of senior players
Of the Chevy Chase Club. members of
the Seniors Golf Association. of the
club. are expected to enter the first
tournament of the organization being
played today. A new handicap list
has been made up for the tourney,
which will be an eighteen hole handi-
cap match play against par event.
Evening star., 1922-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Brooklyn at C.nci. Brooklyn at Cinci
Boston Mt Pittsburgh Boston at Pittsburgh.
Ph.lR. at Chicago. Phila at Chicago.
u. y. at St. Louis. y. Y. at St. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cincinnati, 0: Boston, =
, st. Louis. 2; New York. o.
Pittsburgh. L.; Brooklyn. 6
Phla., II; Chicago. 90 innings
Evening star., 1922-05-12
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Cleveland at Wash. Cleveland at Wash.
ST Louis at Phila. st. Louis ut Phila.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York
Chicago Boston. Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES
st. Louis. ); Washington. 8.
New York 5; Chicago. l.
Detroit. 5; Boston. 3.
Cleveland &; PhiladeIphia 4
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Park View Juniors are seeking
games in the fifteen sixteen-year
class Send challenges to Frank Hess
Ter, 1904 Park place, or telephone Co.
iumbia 9333
Evening star., 1922-05-12

warm contest IN due when Herbs
and Kanawhas clash Sunday at l
o'clock on Monument Lot diamond
No Z. Sauber will pitch for the
Herbs. while Fredericks or Goodman
will toe the slab for the kanawhas.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Ten Warrington gOlfcrs qualified in
the six flights in the Baltimore Coun-
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Mount Pleasant Athletic Club crush
ed the Yosemites under q 14-to-1
score. McAuliffe. winning pitcher
was well supported. the Mount Pleas.
ants making three double plays
Broadbent and Tribby Of the victor:
got four hits each.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. .: Little Rock. /.
Atlanta. .: Chattanooga. ].
Nashville. 3: New Orleans, 2.
Mobile, 10; Memphis. :.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Peerless Athletic Club will go to
Cath ersburg, Nd. tomorrow to play
the Montgomery County League nine
Of that town. Sunday the Peerless
outfit will tackle Silver Spring on the
latter's home field.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

"Datted for Shanks in ninth inning.
tBatted for Phillips in eighth inning.
tBatted for Zachary in fifth inning.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

Wilson. 10; Richmond, 3.
Norfolk. 13: Newport News. ).
Rocky Mount, 10; Portsmouth. l.
Evening star., 1922-05-12

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 8: Jersey City 2.
Newark. S: Rochester, :.
Syracuse. 4: Reading. l.
Baltimore, /; Toronto. q.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
T RIN Marketing
PLANSDISIgSSEI
Group Meetings Held by Co
Operative Marking As
ISOLATION Today.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Gronp
meetings for the discussion Of co.
operative marketing problems BY
representatives OF the various ses.
sions handling The same commod:.
ties, followed by another general
session devoted to the general sub.
ject Of cooperative marketing II.
nance and rural credits legislation,
formed today's program for the
meeting here Of the National Coun.
ell OF Farmers Cooperative Mar
keting ssociations.
For the group discussions the
program included meetings Of the
American Cotton Growers, Fl.
change, the American Tobacco
Growers Exchange, the grain as.
sociations and dairy, perishabls.
wool, and other cooperative
groups.
The problems OF each commod.
ity group were listed for discussion
by leaders in the movement.
Addressing last nights session,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

Judge Robert W. Bingham Of Louis.
vile, KY declared il was the duty
OF an connected with the COOP
tive movement 10 lay aside local
consideration, partisanship. non.
tics and seed onaiisfn, to accomplish
the great object o. increasing the
buying power Of the farmer.
James O. Stone OF Kentucky,
presto entmanager OF the Burnley
Tobacco Growers, declared the
banks IN the territory covered BIZ
this cooperative association, hard.
" more than q yearago were unan.
imous in the opinion that its oper.
alton had been the salvation Of
business there during the past
period Of depression and lowered
prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
COLD WAVE With
SHORTCOMINGS
Heavy Precipitation Reported
in Virtually Every
State Today.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15-Heayy
precipitation, either snow or rain,
in portions Of virtually every state
except Florida, with a particular
ly heavy snowfall in the lower
lake region, marked the progress
OF winter over the United States!
While temperatures were high.
er In tho eastern and southern
states 1t remained unusually cold
In the northwest region and was
colder from the Upper Mississippi
Valley, southwestward to colora-
do and the Texas panhandle. Tenn.
peratures Of as low as minus 10
predicted for Nebraska, Iowa and
South Dakota.
Arrival OF tho cold wave was
accompanied by a light snowfall
in Northern Nebraska and Lower
South Dakota, while twelve inclt
snowfalls were reported at Cha.
.dron, Neb., and in the Rosebud
territory Of South Dakota.
sleet covered a large part Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

Kansas and Northwestern Mis-
souri,.
4 rise u the Temperature IN the
NortliEest 70 near zero promised
{ temporary and slight relief IRON
the below zero temperature pre-
yalent several days.
Oregon today stiil was covered
with an almost unbroken blanket
Of snow that delayed and hinAers
ed railroad, street car and auto.
mobile traffic. Continued cold was
forecast for the Puget Sound
country. Two inches Of snow fell
In Seattle yesterday.
Rain along the California Coast
was predicted. Streams through.
out the state were reported run.
ming bank full because Of the
heavy storms OF the past week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
STORY CHANGED BY
SUSPECTED SLAYER

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.--Arthur Fo..
ter, held in connection with the
disappearance Of Mrs. Kate Mitch.
Ell Trostell, telegraph branch Of.
flee manager, under stress OF sim.
lltaneous questioning by thirty de.
tecttyes early today after he al.
ready had undergone nearly 100
hours of examination by officers
working In relief details, changed
his original statement regarding
the alleged death OF the woman.
Early yesterday he told the off.
GERS Mrs, Trostell jumped into the
Chicago drainage canal. Today he
said that statement was wrong but
that the missing woman leapel
INTO the water at a point one hun.
dred yards away from the spot first
indicated A squad Of policemen
dragged the canal all yesterday for
the body.
The first change In Fosters de.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
MITCHELL TAKES CHARGE
OF CHURCH AT SAVANNAH

Included IN the Sunday edition
OF the Savannah Memorial News
of Savannah, Ga, was a notice OF
the fact that the Rev. Charles
Baird Mitchell, former pastor Of
the Christ Episcopal Church, had
arrived in that city to take up his
duties as associate pastor OF ST
Johns Church. The article stated
that the Reverend Mr.. Mitchell In
company with hi swife, had ar.
rived in Savannah from Florida
Saturday. The Reverend Mr.. and
Mrs. Mitchell will spend the win.
ter In the southern city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
SEAL SAFE pRoGREssts

Successful Christmas seal sales
have been reported from all parts
OF tho county. The Fairmons
campaign is also going we'll Tue
Pennington sale has been espec
tally successful through tho ct.
forts OF the Woman's Club mem.
bers. stampsto the number OF TO-
900 have been sold in this town
and a new order has been placed
.Barrackyille and the Upper Plum
Run School have both carried on
big sales in the campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
CONSUL RECEIVERS.

,vALETTA. Malta, Dec. 15.-tBy
the Associated Press.) - Mason
Mitchell OF New York, American
consul on this island, who was shot
last Tuesday; has recovered from
the effects otthe slight flesh wound
In his left side and Is resuming his
duties. His assailant has been
committed to an insane asylum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15
ARRESTED ron sIeAMY

CHICAGO pcc. L. cart
Charles Pike d the army pedidsi
CONS Stationed ii 4 ehlengo arsns
hosnit WAS arrested last night
ON (: eliSFge OF bigapiy and Vas re-
ported to have been taken q
Crown Point Ind, for 4 preliminary
hearing today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-15

meauor came after a friend Of Mrs.
Trostell spent more than an hour
reading 10 him from the Bible, and
after Mrs. TroBteli's II year old
daughter faced him Shortly after,
midnight With the accusat ton that
he had murdered her mother and
begged him 10 restore the body So
It might he buried before Christ.
mas.