davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
WABASH COACH
IS GREAT ONE
FORMER wASH-JEFT STAR DE-
CLARES PRESIDENTS WILL FACE
GREAT MACHINE NEXT FALL.
Star Linesman Of Last Year Is Product
Of Wabasl,--"Pete" Vaughn Given
Big Boost.

Washington. Pa. July G.-nec'arinS
that "Pct"" Vaughn coach IF the
Wabash coach OF the Wabash college
team. is one Of the best football tutors
he ever knew. Col. John Nitddy) Aiken
former Washington & Jefferson quar-
tcrbark. certain and coach, one OF the
greatest stars OF all times turned out
by the Presidents and who was h"ad
coach Of the unbcntcn Tw"ntE-eiShth
division team In Frame. while !''utcn-
ant colonel Of the ll"jh infantry. has
contributed to the Red and Back I'M
casincss over the gam" her" WITH IN"
InGirrans on November II. by 6"'Iar'hs
that Wash-Jcff fans vii! SOC one Of the
hest teams they ever Ghmps"d II
Vaughn has the right sort or material
to work with.
Vaughn is the old Princeton star VINO
was with the American cNp"ditionarF
force. with the llcih infantry. part ~
the Tw,nry-cighth or keystone division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
MEDIA WINS 2,05
RACE FOR TROTTERS

North Randall. Cleveland July G.
lBy Tho Associated Press
ons OF the greatest heats ever witnessed
al the North Randall track. Media
owned BY the I'm and Dale farm.
Namaronerk. y. Y. ami driven BY H.
Fleming. won the 'r"tt!nE sweepstakes
for EOS trottcrs. the feature Of the
grand circuit racing card here today.
Several very close finishes marked the
DAYS racing.
Getting away II bad start In tho
Ars, heat; Media was apparently out OF
e. hu. gradually overlook her Nrld one
OF the fastest in trimming. and trotted
tine distance in 2'o"'!. three second"
faster than the tim" 20" the heat 20
win. She ;rot'ed he las thr"N-qu''rtere
In l:3Oie. The las. half in '59'2 and the
las, quarter in CO.. seconds.
Media got away In front N the second
heat and held the cad all the way.
withstandIng the challenc" OF the field
which was VOL punched down the
back stretch. and won II. and tho race
easily.
Tho time for the race was tho fastest
trotted this season.
With Media ruled out and 2. Colorado
withdrawn. Great Br!ttor had no trout
bic annexing tho third heat in %:o4%
The time for tho fra; two heats was
1.O5a, and 9:nS&
The Fas!r Sweepstakes for three
v"ar-o'd rioters was won hv Alma
Worth owned 10y r. s Grpyson ~
Washington. IA. aud driven nv Lon
McDono'd Of tndiaopts In straight
heats
Four heats w"~s necessary C. decide
tho second division oS The o.ol trot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
CLASS-A LEAGUE
CHANGES BYLAWS
Several Changes Made In Constitution
Umpires for Next Games Are
Named.

Tho regular monthly meeting 81 the
CiaSs-A League. Wheeling Amateur
Baseball association was held IN R"cre-
s,jon commissioner \. .. Anderson :
Office N The cry building last evening
Five team managers were present. re
presenting the Wc.G"'m, Bishops. Nanc"
cardinal and Kahn clu5. President H. r..
MCConkcy. presided.
\ revised constitution and bylaws
vcrn adorrcd, several slight changes
having been made in the old r"nsiitu-
;ron and bylaws Tn" following UNI
p!res were selected 1" hurdle lhe games
in the league on July i6: lanes Lynch.
lEi~hnr-i'rrry game. Nj. Jenkins. \an'"
cardinal game and Mr.. N:rk"rs"n for
the WciCel-katn clmh game.
It was also decided last evening thar
if .,., team IA The class \ League en-
ploys a player over 80 years Of age ana
wins the game in which That PLAYER
plavS. must forfeit the game I" the
losing team. The next meeting VIII b"
held on July 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
PLAYGROUND NOTES

Warning signs have been crec'co near
al ,bc nIaygrounds throughout the Guy
yesterday warning au'o'S'a '""
Fairgrounds arc near and All ma ,,. III.
and other traffic must drive siom,s. e
yI,.ns read "playGround-DriVe olo"'
The wooden flagoole receh'i! Iep'e 60.
p,,iIGirr has hecn awarded to the WI,
~. ground and will soon he erected
there is another announcement given
Nv, .,ord,v nv A. o. Anderson, Recrea-
~" Tbc first OF the beautiful American
.,ous .ha, are being presented to the
Fairgrounds by the G. A. H.: ~ W. ".
roisrd next Tuesday evening o" -
L,nr,v-sixth stree, grounds. inc oil.
n,onv will be in charge OIL -"''
Baker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
VANCE VS., YANKEES

The biggest and most important base
hofl contest Of the year Is carded for
the twcnty-siN street play grounds mex,
SUNDAY when the highly touted Yankee
outfit battles the fast Vance \ =. This
will be the first tit ~ the three gam"
series The Vance has been going at q
terrific pace this season and should
give q wonderful exhibition. The man
aEement OF the Fanc" - grooming
Stein 20 bear the pitching burden. So
FAR the Yankees are not sure Whcrhe
Spring or Coopenger Will tWlrl against
the Vances The game will start
rrorrJ,tey a. 800 n'clork Indication
points u bumper turn out FOR this
big event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
SEVEN !,

While Col. Aiken was head coach OF the
Twcn,y-cighth division eleven. which
Was not defeated nut which lost tne
4 T. F.. championship through faung
based N ;hc number Of yards gained III
championship events. ne had numoer
of assistants. Vaughn vas among th's
number and Aiken admits frankly that
he depended upon the former frinceton
,ro,.s strategy and coaching prowess
rrore Than those Of any OF his other
~ Vaughn is the coach which his
admirers say H. is. the Wabash game
r..ro in November should be one OF the
frnst of the year hereabouts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
KEWANIAN Nine
TO STEUbENVILLE

The Kiwauis "Wond"r Team IN the
baseball world Will Journey TO Steuhen.
vile today where they Viii cross bats
with the KIwanlS nine OF that city
which has tn" distinction Of losing but
one game so far this season and that 70
The Wheeling Wonder Club" This Is
the SECOND game between the two teams
and wN no doubt prove To be one Of In
rerest In the former meeting between
these teams the Wheeling club were the
vic'orS ny q large score.
Il was announced yesterday that Bob
Shepherd viii he on the mound for the
locals WITH E"ans on the receiving end
\ squad ~ ahou, so rooters will accom-
pauv the Team on the trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
REUTHER WEAKENS
BEFORE CARDINALS
Leading National League Pitcher Is
Pounded Tor Is Hits In Pour
Innings.

St. Louis. July 6-Ths Cardinals
pounded three Brooklyn pitchers for
twenty hits. including eight doubles
and one triple. and defeated the DodS-
erS. ~ 70 2. IN the frst game NJ the
series here today.
Reuther. leading National league
pitcher was pounded for thirteen hits
IN Four innings. Schultz had four IN
Ave trips n ne plate. including two
doubles Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

Two rase hits: StenGeL Carey. cum
njnSham. Fms. Three base hits: Carey.
Homr run. Carey. stolen bases: Mtran-
Vile. Earuhart. Sacrifices: B'gHe". shy
der. Nenf Double plays: Goorh and Ma
ranvjlls Left on bases: New York. !.
Pittsburgh. (. Base on bali: off Meta.
=. STRUCK out: nv Ncht ?; by Adams
|. Hits: orr ADAMS 10 in innings; orr
Cooper. in inning. Winning pitcher:
Neht Empires: Quigley and Hart.
Tirrk. 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
CLASS-C LEAGUE
STARTS SECOND HALF

'rr, second round Of the lass c.
baseball Ic;true Will start ~ ! O'Clock
th!S afternoon when III" teams from the
plav.ruurde meet for the first time III
the second half Of their schedule. tn"
following games are scheduled to he
played today. AlhamhraS ~. Chants at
Raucrs park. Banners vs. HiIIsid"s at
Peninsula grounds: Indians vs. Red
Dots nj Euhhards; SlWggcrS vs. KAN
club mt EridG" park.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Tho Standing.
Today's Games.

s.. Louis 1T Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yasterday's Scores.

,'hIcaEo. .: Philadelphia. ).
Cleveland. ,: New York. 10.
cleveland. 3: New York. II.
ST. LoulS-HoSt"n Rain
Others no, scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
American Association

Toledo. .: Indianapolis. ,.
Columbus. II: Louisville. 3.
s.. Paul. /: Nilwaufce. :
Minneapolis. |. Kansas City. S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
MATTED Cor Decatur in 7th.

Innings.
RrOnklNU ............ n"o N" hI"-
81. Louis ............ Us Ve" "-N-If
Two has" hi'>-Gainer.. Mann. Schultz
~. PfeCCer. FNack. Hnrnshy. McCurdy.
Three base hit-Fournier.
stolen hascs-SChultz.
Sarrihccs-Stock. Wheat
Double playS--Olsen 10 Johnston 10
Schmandt. Olsen and Johnston.
1T. on IA ses-Rrooklyn :. st. Louis
Ras" IN halls--Ost Pteffer I: Reuther
struck out-Ry Murray :.
Hu.-Ott Eeuthcr II N Is. De-
ca,>r , in -: Murray in 2.
Wld p.tch-Reuthcr.
T.nsiuv pitcher Reuther.
I'mpircs-klem and Pfsrman.
T;ms-l:5n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
Today's Games.

New York at pittsburgh
Boston n; Chicago.
BROOKLYN at -. Louis
Philadelphia at cincinnati
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

In arra""n the third estate wa de-
vclopcd a. early a the third century.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07

UD-E;m'cd for Stcrc"i m 'th
C2)--Iat;Sd for ADAMS in 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-07
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YasterdRY's Scores.

New York. s: pittsburgh. ).
Brooklyn. :: 81. Louis. u
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Blackmail Plot Charged
BY Maryland Governor
Baltimore Merchant Demanded
He Prevent Trial of Poll.
tician. Richie Declares

BALTIMORE. June l9-In a state
ment to-day Governor Richie Of Mary
land declared that Samuel Leibowitz.
Baltimore merchant. had attempted 10
blackmail him into protecting DR.. j..
Hubert Wade. who has been charged
with having accepted an automobile as
n gift from Leibowitz Dr. Wade is
chairman Of the Democratic State Cen
tral Committee and treasurer Of the
State Prison Board.
According 20 tho Governor, Leibo-
witz approached him on the question
Of a trial Of Or Wade, whose accuser
in tho alleged automobile deal was
Eugene ODunne. Baltimore lawyer.
Leibowitz. the Governor declared, said
he and his friends would suppor,
Ritchie for reelection II he dropped
the charges against Wade without al
lowing thin 10 60 10 trial II he did
insist upon trial. the Governor said,
Leibowitz declared he would expose the
Governor for having accepted whisky
as q gift from Leibowitz.
Governor Riichie said IL was true
that in 1920 Leibowitz had brought him
some whisky and insisted upon leaving
il at the mansion The Governor to-
day officially notified Dr.. Wade that he
must stand trial on the charges made
By O'Dunne.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
]. Morton Howell Named
For Minister 10 Egypt
First Envoy, Now Diplomatic
Agent at Cairo, Is Ohioan,
Old Friend of Harding

WASHINGTON, June ID. Morton
Howell. Of Dayton. Ohio. was nomi-
mated to-day by President Harding e.
be the first American Minister 70
Egypt. ,.-
Dr Howell is the present diplomatic
agent and consul general FOR this gov,
ernment in Egypt, having been named
about ten months ago b. President
Harding. He has been a praetieing
physician and for many years a close
friend Of the President and Senator
Willis.
The appointment grows ont Of the
change in the form Of the Egyptian
government. which was on February
2s formally recognized by The British
government as an independent state,
subject only 70 certain limitations re-
specting the safeguarding Of the Suez
Canal and other special British in
terests.
Notice Of the voluntary termination
by Great Britain OF its control over
Egvpt and Of the accession Of the hrst
Egyption King in the person OF fuad
the First. has been served upon the
State Department. which in turn imme-
diately took the necessary steps 20 ia
sure a proper diplomatic representa-
tion of America In the new court.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
The Butcher-The Baker
The Home-Maker

The Home-maker chooses a
butcher, baker, grooery-man
for three reasons. First-be-
cause of the dependability OF
the Quality of the foods they
sell. Sccond-because she cat
rely upon them 70 make de-
liveries promptly. Third-be-
cause their service is courteous.
And for these three reasons
thousands Of home-makers
choose Knickerbocker as the
Ice Man. Knickerbocker Ice
is absolutely pure ice - made
from times filtered water.
This means Quality. Knieker-
booker delivery is so regular
you can almost set your clock
by the deliveryman's arrival.
This means Reliability.
KHieklybocIV rncoHrd1U all sm.
tioyrr5 10 brcoms 1ocIhoifvI-mon u
fi,m are. This ndI0 10, cos,iso1
frrVicl.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Detroit Lochinvar Wins
Bride in River Race
"Speed" Ellis, Football Star,
Lives Up to Nickname With
Fast Launch; Fools Dad

DETROIT. Mich. June le-Three
weeks ego Florence Bourke, pretty law
student Of Windsor. aad Walter
c"Spced') Ellis. we'll known University
of Detroit football star. were married
secretly in Flint. Mich. The girls par
cnts, rot wishing their daughter TO
wed Just yet" decided 20 give her a
t.ip aboard a lake froighter.
Sunday midnight as the freighter
was plowing through the Detroit River
q motor launch shot out from the shore
and ran alongside the boat. The bride
with her baggage climbed down the
rope ladder and was soon safely in
the arms Of her Lochinvar.
To-day she told the secret Of her
marriage.
dad thought he was clever when he
suggested that trip. While we were
still quite q distance from Detroit
learned that Captain Taylor had re-
ceived q radio instructing him not 20
stop at Windsor. So bribed Sparks.
the operator. 20 shoot a message
through 10 Walter, pleading with him
to take ne of when the freigateF
passcd Detroit"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Golden Spring Sought
In Heart of the Congo

rr,;us T. Dolgos. chemist Of Golden's
pr;Jgs near Katonah, y. Y, with elgnt,
others interested in new goIa ne'a
ssid % have been found IN the beigiah
Congo. sailed on the Majestic ior
Southampton Saturday.
noigos was detailed with mounted
fo-ce during the war for service IN inc
rn,So % While riding a trial on De
.ssd duty. according 20 the story ne
sais.ss his horse slipped and rolleG
i ,avine. When Dolgos recovered
tror, .roy the fall he was suffering rom
,b;rst and. finding a small spiiin,s'
e....s he came across NJ oooly
os.sn.ed N drink. when he observed that ,i
.so hottom was covered with yeiiows
aShies .ns Scooping up a handful OF
-, he thought no more OF the spyihEs
until. on his return 20 'ne addIv
S.s.ss I he came across his ooo'y
sLa,e5 pebbles and showed them 70 =
;a~sIer ;n@I The latter assured nm a. ,nes ne,
were pure gold and paid him Si'0VV i0'
'hT noigos leo told Edward P. Barrett s o'
v,orsh what had happened ana ne
became so interested tnAt ne o.t1nii t1niro.
an expedition 10 rediseoVer thS .be
sn,;ng. Dolgos says he can iesu Wy -
sp.io1ers 10 the spring, altnoush ~ =
so6 n,iles from a settlement IN uhonS'
tered country.
nesides Barrett and Dolgos the parry
,reIudes A. C. Brewer, haynoh'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Commission to Brazil
Wants Member Ousted
President Asked to Remove
Harrison, Accused of ''Fal'
sifving Records"

WASHINGTON. June ia resolu-
ton censuring Commissioner Frank A.
Harrison. OF Lincoln. Neb, for "falsify-
ing the records Of the commission was
adopted unanimously by members oil
the American Commission 10 the Bra
lillian Centennial Exhibition az q meet
ing to-day. Later members OF the cor q
mission called upon President Harding
AZ the White House, submitted the
resolution and requested that ne re-
move Nr. Harrison as member OF the
commission. H..
No announcement was made from
the White House as 10 what action the
President might take. and members OF
the commission, beyond issuing oriei
formal statement, declined 20 discuss
the case or the character Of the charges
In any way.
Members present when the vote wa:
+akon were said 70 be D. c. Collier, OF
santa Fe. y. NJ; Commissioner Cen
eral and Mrs. Arthur L. Livermore' OF
New York: W. G. Stevens, OF Rio de
Janeiro; John X. Kirby. Of Houston;
Tex.. and George 7. Mills. secretary OF
the commission. -.
II was understood to-night that ne
records referred 70 in the resolution o.
censure included minutes Of the CON
mission and that the charge Of ialsiiy-
inc was at least in part based upon 'ne
alleged action Of Mr.. Harrison IN
writing some letters in the nannc OF 'ne
commission and keeping no copies
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Small Offers No Defense

wAUKEGAN. H., June le-Wiihout
placing a witness on the stand or
presenting testimony Of any kind,
counsel for Governor Small to-day
rested It's case on the evidence offered
through Ill witnesses called By the
prosecution. That surprising move on
the part Of the defense was followed
by motions 20 strike out the evidence
presented by the state in five weeks
consumed by the taking Of testimony.
Governor Small feels that the state
has failed 10 prove that he was party
N a conspiracy 70 cheat and defraud
the people out Of practically s2,O00,oOo
in the handling Of state moneys; as
charged in the Indictment against him,
Lieutenant Governor Sterling and
Vernon S. Curtis, Grant Park banker
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Strike Threat
Fails to Daunt
Railway Heads
Walk Out Improbable. Says
Uric, Pacific Official,
GnI if Called Would Not
Tie ur Roads Completely
Coal Situation Improved
Cars Leaving Mines Now
Show About 75 Per Cent
of Normal Movement

The threatened strike Of mainte-
nance Of way employees Of the rail-
roads Of the country. predicted By
union leaders because 81 the recent
wage cut ordered By the United States
Railroad Labor Board, does not alarm
railway officials here. I, is their gen
eral feeling that the walk-out will not
mAter.allze. or II IL docs IL will have
little effect on the nations Transports
tion service.
I'VE know that there are mary
threats ahont," c. (. Fuller. of lie
Union Pacific system, eommsSr>i AZ
the Car Builders conven,ia, in At
lartie City yesterday, a., they mean
very little in my estimation. II rs un-
likely also that the labor men will be
able 70 tie up the railroads completely.
Capital can hold out too long for
them
A less optimistic view was eX-
pressed by W J. Tollerton. president
Of the mechanical section OF the
American Railway Association, who in
timated that ~ the unions do wha,
they say they will DO. then all hranehes
Of the railroad industry will be az
fected. The meeting out West takes
In all branches and a general tie-up
would be mighty inconYenicnt.'
Violence Their Only Fear
At the Offices Of tho Association o.
Railway Executives AZ 81 Broadway
IN was said that In event Of strike
tire Only thing TIE railroad heads
feared was widespread physical vio-
lcnce. As the service men we're not
affected by the threatened strike, u
vas explained that tho roads could
iaep their lines open for months with.
out Inconvenience 20 the public. OF
course. II the strike continued for an
mutually long period in combination
with the present suspension OF wors
in the coal mines, the situation, X wa
admitted. might become tight.
In this connection figures were oi-
fered showing a substantial improve
nent in the transport Of coal. The
normal number OF ears shipped from
the mines in April. 1921, Il wes shown
was 20.O5i a dag. In April Of TINS
yehr. during the first days Of the strike
the ears siipped fell 70 half the nor
nal number. about 1925. This ng,
ure gradually has been increased until
now about 1880 cars a day are LEAVING
the mines. about threc-fourths OF th'
normal number.
II was declared also that the rail
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
Minister Denies Killing
Deputy in Labor War

cVARLEsTOWN. ". Va. June 10
nv The Associated Prsss).-The Rev.
J. Wilburn. charged with killing a
depu,y sheriff Of Logan County during
the labor disturbances on the Logan
Boore border last summer, to-day TOOK
the stand in his own defense and told
his vsr,ion Of the fight between the
miners and the deputies AZ Blair Cap
In which Deputy John Gore and Two
Others were killed.
The defendant said that through rear
of an invasion Of deputy sherifs OF
logan and owing 70 airing on the town
Of Blair. he and a party Of forty men
went 10 Blair Mountain August 20 70
Investigate the disturbance they ala
no; know the opposing party WiIourn
testified. One OF .a.m. whom hs learned
later was Deputy Gore, said:
Come on up. boys"
The miners then saw that the Dep
uties had bands on their arms as they
auproached. When the deputies began
sring one Of the miners party, q negro,
fell, fatally wounded.
The defendant denied that ne fred
A.. shot. but fell TO the ground .or pro-
lection.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20

fund now amounts to Sio,ooo,ooo and
promptly provides adequate eompensa'
tion.
Il was offered a $4,000 Job TO quit
ny present one he said. but ! VIII
not betray the working people
Insurance Propaganda Charged
One delegate declared New Workers
were being told that Ohio workers DO
not want the maintenance % the com .
pensatieon law, and denounced tnat
statement as insurance company prop
aganda." Another speaker. VI. +;
Tighe. president OF tho Ame lgamated
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers, described
conditions In Newport. KY. where a
strike Of steel workers mas been IN
nroeress FOR eleven months. The
situation" ne said. "is a disgrace 20
Kentucky. where Lincoln was born.
For the first time in history, tanks
were brought into the streets OF on
American commonwealth. 20 subjugate
and II necessary destroy men, women
and children"
The convention voted unanimously 70
attend a mass meeting Of the strikers
10 be held in Newport Wednesday
night .,
Two resolutions adopted sustained
~. eirht-hour day and forty.four. hour
week. on Of them congratulated the
United Textile Workers for their hgnt
in This connection and pledged the sup
port OF the Federation 70 their strise.
The other took the same action as 70
the strike Of members OF the interna-
tion printing trades unions.
CLEVELAND. June ia strike
vote ~ railway clerks and freight
handlers employed By the New York
Central Railroad has been authorized
II was learned here tonight.
Strike ballots will be sent out 90,
morrow morning. il was announced
py Frank W. Grosser, general organizer
Of the Brotherhood Of Railway and
Steamship Clerks. Freight Handlers
Express and Station Employees.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-20
THE TRUTH
"--is also found in trank
confession OF error"

The Tribune vii be glad to reeefve
and publish corrections 0f tnaeo'-
yocies in its ooIzurns.
In The Tribune Of June II the
statement was made that Ransom h.
cille.. represents Albany County in
the State Assembly. Mr. Gillett rep
resents Columbia County.
In it's issue Of June II Cam;
hridec dispatch 20 The Tribune SAID
that petition against anti-negro
DETERMINATION ct Cambridge was
aid 20 have been circulated at a
meeting Of the Associated Harvard
Clubs. A letter from one OF the
men interested declares that u was
not 80 circulated. The memorial,
savs the letter, "was sent 20 a very.
ilrsi,sd and carefully selected list OF
Harvard graduates, and was not IN IN
tended 20 be made pubic or 70 %
generally circulated