davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

citation, ''1t's Easter, by virgil
Pttman: recitation, Never a Day
Like Easter BY Lily Martin; irillI
BY the primary and iu6ior classes,
song Victor Bells" BY the cGolr;i
recitations by Eliose Tetrlck and
Felma Pltman; recitation; "TheI
Best in Ny Garden" By Hobart
Martin; exercise, "The Gifts That
Easter Brtns''lby six children:
song by male quartet; drIll,i
Christ Is Risen" Sy fourteen chill
dren; recitation. Wake Up BY
Simon sturtn; song, II Do" ~
Work and$ Win girls; exercises,
Welcome as the Spring" by SIX
children; solo by Harry Merit
held; drill and song by twelve
girls; song by congregation, and,
benediction. gi' J.
Play a Success
The play given here Saturday
evening by the Worthington ORA.
matte Club was, q splendid sue
cess. The same performance was
given .at West Monongah High
School TUESDAY evening.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 1. Brown and
daughter Edna OF ARnabelle spent
Easter here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Kann spent
Easter with Mr., Kann's sister ut
Rivesville.
Mrs. Howard Mason aud chill
dren spent Easter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Monear Of Anna
belle.
Miss Pauline Poland spent Eas-
ter with relatives in Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
RUN MARATHON TODAY

BOSTON, April 19-!The Amer
lean marathon race, which for
years has carried with It the long
distance running championship az
the country, was renewed today
over the twenty-five mile course
from Ashland to Boston. tThe
Held OF seventy-elght men ranked
with the best In the quarter CEN
tury history OF the race.
The air was cool and underfoot
conditions good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
ELEoTEp HONORARY MENlnER

NEW YORK, April 1s-Stiss
Allxia Stirling, former national
woman golf champion, has been
elected an honorary member Of
the Garden City Country Club and
may represent that Organization In
the metropolitan and national
tournaments this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
HICKMAN RUN WINS
FROM MIDWEST

Hickman Run defeated Mid
West Box last evening in a we'll
played game on the Midwest
diamond. the final count being 4
to 8. McDougal and Carpenter
engaged in a battle Of pitchers.
The game was called at the end of
the nth inning by agreement. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
MEETS hEMIs TONIGHT

BOSTON, April I 19-"T Texas"
Dick Davis Court, a persistent CON
tender for the worlds wrestling
title will get another chance to-
night when he meets Stranger"
Lewis at the Boston arena. /,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
LAFFERIY WILL
. STARIsGANE AT
gLDEB+|A'.L|.L PARK
piokas WIN Likely Draw the
Pitching Assignment for
Monongah Outfit
BY LARRY

y Jupiter FluYius and creed
boiyAfd 90 not enter into conspir-
roy between now ana game Time;
me West Monongah hign scnooi
sna hairment Aign scaoo! w WI
GlsSh " g pall game ny south sue
PARK nv. afternoon, me contest
peing POO ed 70 .ataFt. ~ 9, CLOCK.
West Monongah mas one VIC.
tory 70 neg clealt over Ealrmont
ms season winning az taction
Rars ~ asnarrow margin; pnt the
leeais more , ~ ,F2eVenge toaay'
~, S.sa 1;.,ss e s!a.s nt 70 t tho
ts. sts+ M ,,tohaa Wo,SaS
atss M No IL ~ s,6e sI TIs.,h soSesi
~ Mi s 80. satha ,a,,n 0t
n,,s sc! !s,,1 ~ ha ne osai,ahS
~ n, I, 80 81 4 10 oSs ta;,o
,s,,io !. n = \ 4 : lag - faf,er. SV
,s ~ N sns 49, ss,tohar - Wiost
rsn ~ si, ,sis x p -, ti,a u a mSss
~. M IA; .Sr :. he; 4; SA re s as ana
~ M ,asts 81 sct nIas.,c $500, az o q,
VIZ " gsss eSAVAa9t.S "ui'e'" :"
~ t,, ~ X. -. .ra,.ir n,o..oa
,.tth Az sSo, ,wss s .eds h p.e"1 h,a
M. Y. az ,l.,..e ...i a ~. eiIs
igtsh shss, Ia 9 ya "!sI thst aI ~. e So
gssd ~ M, n 70 s ass,i nt 70 ~ Ne
SlstIs h SSf M ,,,,, ~ S Shtoh S no
.S.ras Nv ss sssat., u.sI .h "S ~. w
TX ne $500 a,da a. snV linz sslIe'
,.s sass t Sssa Sams ~ Soon
3 AZ e sarta ivy. ~ ,ra;aht
M tn1 sssies IN s y, lE
CEN ~ s q S Sns sIHs aa ~ M,
,s ~ ~ ~ ,Sn t aT,otas e rIIas
ss,asi n, "a. ftIsSss sS 49, ~ y,.;5a.
ss'-Ss - 80. s. - y 2 ou Aue''
hllngmont Game
kor lne t I time IN TWO weeks
me sour sslae independents VIII
tfy V plays tne ihingmont team on
sunaays tne game being booked
tor me kingInont diamond. The
nlst scneanled game was called
~ O. =. aec9 J, o. motor boat trou-
ele tnat aeiayea the south Side
team ~ Eeaenlng the held OF
operatton q. game booked between
we teams at south Side Park last
Il NY. tteq re 0n o ma aec ,s,a,.
~ w ~ tu thas.a a. aus ana pay,
TIM ss,asi, M 4 III. sns saWS ssasea
Nh III; M ~ stp ~, " H ei.ie
" tHS - ttuth shis tlne
,sye, rSI tiaa .,Sta on tii
@s,,,s ,si,is. X H. , s,s..s. iatSn T.. ~
49, .ts,snth tS e,Sa p 1stSF ~ .ne
~, sJs,Sist Iii t1a a. a. n,i H. lung
s Y 49, WIZ; pe tne rival hurI-
III TSa fs sShSa ga $500.
h,a ~ 49, W. S !ss., LnahaseE mas
toSsi hs 49, W. guy Y games toF cue .ne
Sgts vi .S S = AN. s ;r ota5
i,.,, ~ , q, M ~. A9 g,s ana
sd ~ ~ 4, ~ . sne i.ss' tAey are
~ ~ 4 ~ 80. al + ,,s.. u lures
s Isis. X, X mesa .aurlns juno ana
cass,;, !, ,,sn,ith - LEE nSst uuTlns tne
ess..a Z t1s 1aa.. tI ts.a,1! 1anl1son'
ySatsss u, = 1N 10 e neaESats'
BE- ~ 4 49, y. tion. tNoFlal.
s.l.sss!ss,.t ,s petns maze Tor a
g ~. VI a. sns u. I.s Day as
sss NJ. III 4; sne s ane i;.. Fnnt
$3.50 ,:ti sts: . asaF. Wy OF hum-
$1,000 ~ ~ y. -. tne Sse1 act'on.
~ Big Leagues
Heavy hitting marked the mai
oFlty q the games played IN the
9lg leas nes yesterday. Pittsburgh
Iook khe measure OF the Reds 5
tp 4 e batting rally in the ninth
gaining three runs. Carlson was
knoeksn8oqt otEthe box in tho
seyentn ana Hamilton finished the
game
AlsheAsn q tne Cardinals euthtt
= sne gn 81 ~ 70 e 8; the Chicago
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
SHIP WHEATTo EURopE

2 SPOKANE, April 1s-Two nun
dred and fifty thousands bushels
OF Washington and Idaho club red
wheat will be shipped from Seattle
about May / for marketing
Europe. the Washington-Idaho
Wheat Growers Association an
nounced today. This will be the
third shipment to Europe this
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

Three base hits-H. McDougal.
Stolen bases-Bunner, Polls 2,
Rodgers, s. McDougal, Jetfers. Hit
by pitcher-Jeffers.
First base on balls-oft McDou-
gal 3. OF Carpenter /. Struck
out-by McDougal A.; by Carpen-
ter s. Umpire Cutllpp and Barcas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

Two DaSe nltS, sAeklnt Wills
Welty, Hines, Hacker.
Sacrifice hits. McKain, NJ. Willis,
Aekin Hawkins, SToothman.
Hit by pitcher, Jones.
Left on bases, Falrmont 4, Grant
Town 10.
First base on errors. Grant Town
First base on balls. off Wright 4:
OF Horsthamp 2.
Struck out. by Wright 3: by WIN
lis 8; by Horsthamp 8.
Hits apportioned, on Wright 8 in
2 innings; off Willis Z IN innings.
Wild pitches, Horsthamp 2, VIII
lis.
Passed ban, Hacker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
BOSTON, April 1s.-The 147th
anniversary Of the battles OF Lex
ington and Concord and the ride
Of PAUL. Revere and William Dawes
was celebrated today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston atNew York
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
ANiERICASLEAGUE
Detroit at Chicago
New York at Boston
st. Louis at Cleveland
Philadelphia ut Washington
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

Totals 80 s 10 81 Is 8
IRAN for Jones in the second.
'sFlied out for Jones in ninth.
~, ANvr rNry1y ~ - w. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

he was the quecrcst runner that
The trainer ever saw.
When Ger he raised Ifs knees Siie
Himself upon the Jaw!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19

~ .-,-------..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-19
GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Z: q
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
TheLetters of Franklin K. Lane
WILSON RESOLVED NOT
TO OFFEND GERMANY
First in Series of Lane Letters Shows Cabinet
Humiated by the Presidents Passionate Determi-
nation to Avoid Any Situation That
Might Cause Clash

hereh the publication Of
r. the Inte
letters UiUid
They contribution history
book Houghton Mn
publish daily until
s
W.
WASHINGTON, 9, 1917
II
ships within her This
the meeting of the Cabinet
opened saying that this notice
intimaton of
Minister Foreign Affairs
within thing "mpossbity
At Lansing said that he had believe that
delivering had held
which
which
President
would
this publicly
o n a delicate
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
YELLOWLEY CALLS
HALT ON WET PERIL
Promises to End 1t, Scoring
Lukewarm Attitude Of
Public.

A campaign TO suppress the sale OF
intoxicating liquors in New York will
be instituted by e. c. Yellowley. who
yesterday replaced Ralph A. Day as
prohibition enforcement officer for the
State.
G. j. Simons. formerly director for
Maryland and West Virginia. will head
the field agents, replacing John s
Parsons, whose resignation was ef-
fective yesterday. along with that OF
Mr.. Day. John A. Murphy former
division chief of the Fifth prohibition
district, with headquarters at Norfolk,
Va. will serve as field supervisor for
Mr. Yellowley He will check up
records in various offices and conduct
Investigations for Mr.. Yellowley.
IL come TO New York at this time.
said Mr. Yellowley. with considerable
more optimism and confidence than was
mine on previous visit here. because
/ know from experience that can de-
pend absolutely upon the wholehearted
support OF the newspapers and majority
Of citizens Of the state in my efforts
TO enforce prohibition.
with the hearty cooperation Of pub
lie officials and law-abiding citizens I
feel confident Of obtaining permanent,
uplifting and satisfactory results in my
efforts to achieve as nearly as possible
u general and complete enforcement
"The citizenship of New YORK must
realize that lux WA arfnncss and indiffer-
,nce on their part are responsible for
the boldnass an4 utter disregard for
law on the part Of the distillcr. trans
porter and trahcler m Illicit liquor.
and It is high time all true Americans
awaken 90 this mosC appalling peril
which confronts our country.
Let US not overlook the unmistakable
fact that majority cf these determined.
persistent and vicious violators OF our
national prohibition act are foreigners.
some of whom have been naturalized
and others still subjects of other ma
tons and who we're. nv many instances,
compelled TO leave the land OF their
birth because OF their criminal conduct
Particularly will direct my energies
and the energies OF the entire force
working under me 70 discover, eNpo7e
and punish fully pretended high class
citizens who hnanco tho Illegal traffic iu
l!quor and operate safely through the
employment Of ignorant. and. most
times. criminal residents OF their re-
spcctive communities.
"T am determined % make this des-
picable class pay the fullest penalties
for their crimes. and surely I have
reason 90 expect from every one who nas
the welfare Of our Country and the up
holding Of our Constitution at heart the
fullest cooperation. support and cncour-
agement IN the task TO which = am ass
signed"
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
BRIDEGROOM ADMITS
$4,000 BOND THEFT
Sudden Prosperity Solves Mys-
terry Hidden Since No
vember, 1920.

Arthur S. Kunz %. who has been
living with his bride of month In a
newly furnished home at 73 Glasser
avenue. Glendale. Queens, was ar
rested yesterday and locked up charged
with stealing 5000 worth of Liberty
bonds in November. 1920, from the
Bankers Trust Company, 16 Wall
street. where he formerly was en-
ployed for more than four years.
With the arrest oC Kunz the theft
Of the bonds becomes public. although
dozens of detectives representing the
Bankers Trust Company, the Pinker-
tons. the Police Department and the
United States Fidelity and Guarantee
Company have been working on the
case ever since the day in November
1920 two years ago next d week
when Kunz is alleged TO have slipped
his hand in the folder which held the
stack OF Liberty bonds.
Fourteen men worked I'm the cage with
Kunz and when the loss was discovered
detectives checked them up. Then they
checked up on twenty -four bank exam
iners who had been there a few days
before There was nothing to point
to the guilty person.
In August. 1921. Kunz resigned TO go
into the printing business with his
father All the time detectives were
watching him. A month ago he married
a young woman who had worked with
HIM in the bank. They went 10 St Au-
gustine. Fla, for the honeymoon. lie
bought her some jewelry and a touring
car and spent $4,000 furnishing the home
in Glendale. The detectives became
more suspicious. While Kunz was In
Florida they found two Liberty bonds
which Kunz had deposited with the St
James place branch (Brcokyn) Of The
Bank of Manhattan Company as secur.
ity for n loan OF $500.
The numbers on the bonds were diff
ferent from the numbers Of the stolen
bonds, but when the detectives looked
more closely they found that a figure
had been changed TO 3 IN all the
bonds and coupons. The substitution had
been done cleverly IN printing.
The detectives were waiting yesterday
afternoon when kun2 drove NJ TO his
printing establishment. at 3Sl Quincy
street. Brooldyn They arrested him.
and asked him where they could find
the bonds. He told them that 5000
worth were In the home IL his mother
at iS23 Snyder avenue. Brooklyn He
took them there. and got the bonds out
Of clothes closet In his sisters room
The rest OF the bonds. kunz told the
detectives he had pledged with loan
companies or with brokerage firms.
lie lost two Of them. he said when
tho firm OF Knrdos e Burke failed last
spring Agents of the bonding COM
pany said they believed they could
salvage between $500 and $4,000 OF the
original S25.000. The bonds were OF the
second loan. and were for $1,000 each.
Kunz told the police that the printing
press slipped once when he was chang-
ing the numbers OF the coupons causing
him to lose about 500 which he might
have collected as interest
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Foresaw Break on Allies Side

We talked the world situation over.
spoke of the likelihood of German
Russian-Japanese alliance as the nat
ural thing at the end Of the war, be-
cause they all were nearly in the same
stage of development. He thought the
Russian peasant might save the world
this misfortune. The fact that Russia
had been. but short time since, on
the verge of an independent peace
with Germany was brought out as
evidencing the possibility of break
on the Allies side. His conclusion was
that nothing should be done now
awaiting the covert act" by Germany
which would take him to Congress to
ask for power.
At the next meeting of the Cabinet.
on February 6, the main question dis
cussed was whether we should convoy
or arm our merchant ships. Secre-
tary Baker said that unless we did
our ships would stay in American
ports, and thus Germany would have
us effectively locked up by her threat
The st. Louis of the American Line
wanted to go out with mail. but asked
the right to arm and the use of guns
and gunners. After a long discussion
the decision of the President was that
we should not convoy because that
made a double hazard-this being the
report OF the navy-but that ships
should be told that they might arm,
but that without new power from
Congress they should not be furnished
with guns and gunners.
The President said that he was
"passionately" determined not to over
step the slightest punctilio OF honor
in dealing with Germany, or interned
Germans, or the property of Germans.
He would not take the interned ships.
not even though they were being
gutted Of their machinery. He wished
an announcement made that all prop
erty of Germans would be held invio-
late, and that interned sailors on mer-
chant ships could enter the United
States. If we are to have war We
must go in v4th our hands clean and
without any basis for criticism against
us. The fact that before Bernstorf
gave the note telling of the new war
fare the ships hal been dismantled as
to their machinery was not to move
us to any act that would look like
hostility.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
FrankenberR's Checks.

At the opening of the session the
examiner had recalled TO The witness
chair Ferdinand W. Franltenberg, presi-
dent OF the West Farms l,ds Corpora
ton, who had been the star witness Of
Tuesday. Mr.. Frankenberg hard been
told TO produce all his books. checks
and papers pertaining to the business
OF the bus concern. He hgd told the
commission on Tuesday that his re-
turned and cancelled bank checks would
disclose nothing. as he always had made
II practice of tearing them up as soon
as they came back to MIN from thu
bank.
Acting on this tip. Mr. Shearn dis
patched to the Bronx branch OF the
Columbia Bank. where the witness has
his accounts. a subpoena calling for the
production of any Of Frankenberg's can
celed checks not returned to him.
This enterprise yielded two checks
which supplied the documentary evil
dence that ever since the bus corpora
tlon started business last April two
thirds Of It's profits have been going
regularly to Thomas II. O'Neil. formerly
Sheriff and now under Sheriff Of Bronx
and 20 the estate OF Arthur
Murphy. who until his death was a
Tammany leader I'm The Bronx.
Ii was this disclosure IN association
with other corroboratory evidence that
is likely TO bring 2 criminal charge Of
perjury against Frankenberg. who de-
MED under oath Tuesday that TON"
O'Neil had an interest In the bus COM
pany.
Frankenberg when he resumed the
witness chair knew nothing OF the
checks Mr.. Shearn's emissaries had
found. He turned over a bundle Of
books with the smiling comment that
with the help Of his friend, Christian
Borchardt, he had been able 10 open
his safe Borchardt Is one OF the three
directors and stockholders of tho West
Farms Bus Corporation and one of the
two whom Mr.. Shearn on Tuesday had
branded dummies" acting for tom"
O'Neil
There was some laughter when what
purportcd to be the minute book OF the
m a
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

PINEHURsT. y. C.--sunshine. good fellow.
ship, true spore Carolina Hotel nowopcn l.
Thru Pullman. Penn, ? .O5 4. NJ. daily.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

ARE YOU Run DOwS?
Try DEWEYS "Dew-Tone" Tonlcs.
~ only at 1873 Fulton st.. ", X, c.--,Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy and warmer to-day; tomorrow u
settled and mild, with probably shower
Highest temperature yesterday, 6a; lowest. 4
Detailed weather will be found editorial page
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
Gerard Held as Hostage.
February 10


Yesterday we talked of the holding
of Gerard as a hostage. Lansing said
there was no doubt OF 1t. He thought
il an act of war in itself. But did not
know on what theory II was done
except that Germany was doing what
she thought we would do. Germany
evidently was excited over her sailors
here, fearing that they would be in
termed, and over her ships. fearing
that they would be taken. l said that
1t seemed to be established that Ger
mony meant to do what she said she
would do, and that we might as well
act on that assumption. The Presi-
dent said that he had always believed
this, but thought that there were
chances of her modifying her posi-
ton, and that he could do nothing, in
good faith toward Congress, without
going before that body. He felt that
in few days something would be
done that would make this necessary.
February 16 1911.
At the last meeting OF the Cabinet
we again urged that we should con-
voy our own ships, but the President
said that this was not possible with
out going TO Congress, and he was not
ready TO do that now. The navy peo-
pie say that to convoy would be foolish
because IL would make double tar
get. but IL seems to me the right thing
to risk naval ship in the enforce
ment of our right.
At our dinner TO the President last
night he said he was not In sympathy
with any great preparedness-tha
Europe would be man and money poor
by the end of the war. think he is
dead wrong in this, and as I aim
member of the National Council of De-
fence / am pushing for everything pos
sible. This week we have had meeting
of the council every day--the Secretary
of War. Navy Interior. Commerce and.
Labor--with an Advisory Commission
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
rARIY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

To insure proper classification % Apart
ment Real Estate and Want Advertisements
IN tho sunday edition Of The New Nork
Herald copy should be delivered 90 Branch
ofl-es before =. NJ Saturday, or 10 the
Main Office. 2S0 Broadway, up 20 l.. NJ
Telephone Worth i0OO0.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

-t--a-
,cntricrfTnnd Hotel and Restaurant.
Irtislng jVtl be found on Page 12.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
20 Cent Route Profits In
dOrsed by O'Neil and A.
I'll. Murphy Estate.
PERJURY CHARGE MADE
West Farms Operator Accused
for Denying Interest Of
Bronx Politicians.

Grover A. Whalen, Commissioner of
Plant and Structures, in whose charge
is the supervision of the city's bus
operations, had his day in court yes
terday.
The Transit Commission had under
sioner Whalen, unannounced. strode
into the hearing room backed by John
A. McCoilum, his chief of the division
of franchises; by one OF his stenog-
raphers and several other attaches Of
his office. Mr.. Whalens entrance upon
the stage of the bus investigation was
spectacular. He appeared to be boil
ing with anger. Striding forward to
the rail, interrupting Mr.. Shearn. the
commissions counsel, the Commits
sioner Of Plant and Structures shouted
at George McAneny:
Mr. Chairman, l demand the privi-
lege of addressing the chair!"
Take your turn" admonished Mr..
Shearn softly.
Il will not take my turn!" cried Mr..
Whalen, his face white with rage. II
demand to be heard now."
You will be heard" declared the
examiner.
whaIcn's Outburst.
mo, you are going to hear me right
now!" MIR. Whalen was advancing
r,apacipul,y ,o,ard (.o,tpeaIor. Cbearp
George O. Redington. counsel to the
commission and James b. Walker, It's
secretary. sprang to their feet and
sidled toward Mr.. Shearn. while Chair
man McAneny raped with his gavel.
Shouting into the face of Mr.. Shearn.
who is a former Justice of the State
Supreme Court, Mr.. Whalen went on:
II am not going TO permit you or
anybody of your kind to attempt to pass
aspersions on my character. Do not
sneer. lou dirty little rat, you liar
Mr.. EicAneny banged his savel. eyed
the in.er -upter sternly and admonished,
That will do on that!"
That's the truth, Mr.. Whalen - came
voice from rough looking young
man who occupied front seat and who
afterward refused to give his name
Mr.. Shearn. seemingly unrufiled,
asked. "WilI the chairman have order
restored now?"
Mr.. McAneny directed Commissioners
Whalen to take seat and await his
tErn.
II will sit down IL the commission wilt
allow RE to take the stand immedia ely
after this witness" said Mayor Hylan's
commissioner.
Most cheerfully,' assented Mr..
Shearn in his courtly manner.
with great pleasure" added Chair
man McAneny. That was my sugges-
tIon."
Commissioner Whalen and his asso-
ciates calmed themselves and found
seats four rows back from the counsel
table just in time to hear Mr.. Shearn
bring to a dramatic finish n piece Of
testimony which. the commission an
rounced. will be referred to District At
torney Banton with a recommendation
that he prosecute the witness for per-
jury.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

MILAN, Nov THE Popolo dTtdlid,
founded and heretofore edited by Benito
Mussollni. publishes farewell letter
from the new Premier announcing that
the newspaper will continue. with un-
changed Fascist policy. N Will be con-
Quoted under the editorship OF Musso-
itnf's brother