davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
William Farnum
The jungle Trail"

In Six Big Reels. The thrilling story of American
ured African wld and his to the OF the g
he loves. Mr. Farnums photopays always good-they
cean wholesome stories, liked by eveyonehey get the
glad hand from every member OF the famIytey SUIT all
sorts of tastes put the boh" the blues-sO don't
seeing this latest produconPs cong love story
sympathetic interest," story of punch and power
suspense and thrills William Farnu the sort Of hero
man and boy to be and that gr and woman
wants to have Rivalry in ove-a trip to Afca-Pot to lose
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
AT THE CASTLE.

The latest World picture 10 be
shown at the Castle today is entitled
phi for Short" telling a story fill
ed with quaint appeal and delight
full humor.
1t is hard TO imagine a picture
more timely or one that will have
a more direct appeal that "BOlshev-
ism on Trial which IS tomorrow :
attraction. This is a strong arraign-
ment Of the perils Of bolshevism.
showing il up in its true ght and
revealing TO the public eve what
turks behind its mask Of brOtherly
love and personal freedom. II is
not propaganda, not a war picture,
but the ruthless story OF the demon
bolshevism. 1t is a powerful adap-
tation of a novel by Thomas Dixon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
Read NEWS-TiMES for News

The richest food in the world
tor man. = wheat unmilled-as
t comes from the held. Eat
Whole Gram Wheat. Try a can
and see how good It Is. Make
more muscle Tor the tussle OF
life. Don't forgetl .Grooers
Whole Grain Wheat Why 40
you wind your watchp Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
AU DlTORIUM ToHsx ASH |
THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN-AND A CRACKER
JACK GOOD HOT WEATHER SHOW

Ever welcome the good whenever fortunate
enough present only the highest saaried but the
of today manly who loved by
every man, and chid-our Popular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
AT THE OLIVER.

Joseph Arthur's famous old lnelo-
drama, The Still Alarm has been
placed upon the screen and will be
the attraction at the oliver theater
next Sunday. The many spectacular
effects including the great fire
scenes are said to be shown and all
the romance and thrills Of the
original story are presented in a
lavish manner. A Jazz band ac-
companies the picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

brewery, Virginia Burt the Trgotti
Twins Vera Dunn and a beauty
chorus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
EMPLOY MENT
HELP WANTED FEMALE

ATTRACTIVE TRAVELLING PoSITiON
We'll knoSn firm dnsifrs southern rep
tcNenisliS- TO rail on Old patrons WI
afford income Of $500 monthly generous
commissions and bonhs. Win salary from
starr experience unnscrsssry quick pro
motion permanent. pleasant work re
quifcs rrfaad educated ~omsn over
Owe sEe. experience. education. W.
beo,ef sales Manager darland Blhs
fhir4g0
uOOb 'uLuHFD MAID 10 tass care -
ronms Middle sgcd experienced tAH
ihr'sSue hotel
tYrfluENCLD maid wanted room FOR
ri'het IA Fast sixth.
SOTlCE TO LADIES
who want Information about The N"r mri
leo o. leases have sAlrsiadies Who VIII
call on you by appointment Pho'f Osess
90 We
WANTED r, oiorsd maG and ~,tt man FOR
chauffeur sophu ipf cook Two 10 tam
Wv good reference roquirsd ccdHf ib1a
WANTED n.r dresser also o.-rstor.
ior general treatments Vogue Marinc'io
shop Phone h32n
MAN1tp firstrls,a rolored cook call
2l7 south Main Phone o'age io5o.
WANTED Mafker ard A,orisr Phone or
write Cushing steam LauudtJ Gushing
Okls
wtNrFD experienced white maid for
homework no conkinE ossse a72o
WASTED. competent cook man and
wifr to- live In oih-r slie oi house Ap
ply after 30 At lul Phosnir
\ RElttBlE color-d girl Tor nafss good
po.iion good pay PhoH' 1907
WANTED llopssEerper Tor vido~er and
t~o children ages And rrAsonshl"
wages Address g " Barnes, BOX D,
DramriEhl Okla
WANTED Two rSprtirpecd Naitrsurs
Apply II West second loomis cafe.
wAVTED 4 good cook Tor family OF
three White preferred good wages n
efficient can at lo2o Souh Boston.
WANTED Ftp-ricncrd nni,hsr, for alter
alton department The Noghs ilJ West
Third
WANTED Gir Tor houscrork by couple
q. no children short hours and easy work
Can after 80 IN tlt South Elgln
ay-huc
HoUsEKEEPER Tor setersl homework
two meal. day sunday m OF cal
IN person s Right way Cleaners Cal
Tor Miss holland
You SHOULD NOT attend business col
lcfs that IL not known outside It's own
limited territory when you h.No the op
portunity Of attending
DHNrGUON'S
national school with national tepu.
iAuun, indorsed by more bankers snd
business n-n than all other business col
lcses In the United states combined. Day
snd evening rlasses CAL, write or iels
phone Draughon'
wANTED- Gh.mbermad' ketchum hotsl
ri HnERs aud rubnrr boots nAi ,olsd and
70 hse'od 22. last second street
MAiu asAntod Tor Motningslde bospttal, /
sal North Bouldor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
PERSONAL PROPERTY
coon rHINos no EAT

FOR aALE--New crop pecsns, pcsuu's
popcorn guarantee TO pop: also chill up
plies Binding Stevens Seed Co. First
ana Rouldrr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
YOUNG MAN

prospects Of your present posttlon
Large mercantile corporation up-
Grating chalu of stores has excellent
opportunity Tor several ambitious
men with good records. Must he be
tween 20 ana 20 years Of age. rrc-
y'nus experience along mercantile
lines desirable tut not essential Ap-
ncput will he given course OF train
ms to ~ him to become manager
NJ = store.
In application state age, past etn-
: HN.r,n' present wages and re-
I.Inus preference
ADDRESS 2.9e. CARE WORLD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
BE AN EXPERT
ACCOUNTANT

Are Won content to remain n book
keeper clerk correspondent. merely
one OF the office help, or are you
am bilious to stand out from the
others OF your organization An I'm
nortant position is open when you
are ready to M II,
No one can go far without training
no matter how bright you may be.
the trained man or woman has the
call. Why stop whore YOU are whcn
the sure, easy way To better things
In right before you2 Don't he n
stick in the-rut man when you can
be an expert accountant with IA roa-
sonahle amount of training
Bv our system OF home training. un-
der corps OF eminent certified pub
lie accountants, we have trained hun
dr,ds of buokkeepers, clerks, cash
iers. stcnographers to be expert
accountants who are now drawing
htg money,
We can do the Same for you II you
have the ambition, determination
and initial TO apply Yourself dur
ing five spare hours week at your
home
II Interested, write Tor fun particu-
lars giving address, present oCcuph-
ton and telephone number, box Z-5S
care World.
CARPENTERS WANTED Must he rapid
frst class wotkmru Apply at corner
Thittcrpth ard Newport streets T
Rirhatdson, contractor
WANTED \ strong white msn TO help on
baggage wagon Apply al2 East Second
after Am
wNNTtn-N mrce"tul Snd experienced
sa'r,msn for city work Answer + q.
boN i22. Tulsa okla
NOt SiIOllrp Npr attend A business col
lrgr hat ts not known outside its own
limited t"trttor, when YOU have the cp
pVTturitN 81 attending
nRNtGHON'S
rauoHn' school with national rern.
taiiun lndorsri Nv more hanker' and
business mon than al other business
college. lu the tri'rd sfalcs combined
ia, and rN,ntne ..as,rN cali write or
SO rph0ro bfsrrhou''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

YOUNG lady desires pcrmsHrnt hookkrep.
ing position Nlth good future Address
z.'s o'rs World -y--- so
Young WOMAN university rrsdus's de.
sitsN business position something in
advertising field preferred one ysars
experience with short story company.
Z77 world
4 30 / EXPERIENCED ,terorrapher now
employed desires change position. Call
Usage SSH
SrFNuGRAPHER- Csrshlc vounE women.
three wears experience. desires position
with future hest o. rrfsreress Miss
HouShiou. Phone OloTO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09
sALEsMEN AND AGENTS

Statesmen AND AGENTS Al
Statesmen AND SALEsWOMEN to travel
want tive men and five women can
Sa"ers must bo ambitions aud wiling
To ~orL will pay you So wrsk and
railroad fare besides cnmmisstuu In
month : time you can make as high q,
5000 week Apply In pteson only no
phone calls answered sunday, only ? to
ip IN Ash for Nm Z Nicholas, aides
ask Tor Mrs Nicholas krtchnm hotel
WANTED oil refining stock salesmoR
plant vii be largest In tisSO oil fields
when completed luion National OH 4
Refining 90, Cisco. Texas
SALESMAN STuP pocs slo 600 yearly
sound good 10 youi II 50 hetc Is tho
proposition. We want GOOD clean live
wire salesman Accustomed Is interview
ing retail merchants. who possesses tact.
business shiliiy Aud banner energy. and
not Kid glove salrsmen To such a man
We otter the rare opportunity OF making
more money this year. on com%ihsiou
basis than YOU have eNer made before
address j. l. Rogers Treasurer BoN
l76 'iailon &c. Cleveland, ohio
LENH ARpTS : COTrON Heaviest ftuting
snd fastest yiciding Of big boil varieties
Record three bales per acre Write Tor
facts and proofs from your own state
Special prices on early orders FOR seed
Write me to-day II lenhArjt Cstnes.
Vile Ga
NNNItD--SiN district sales Managers
to'p "'EsH p'1,e' anu commission
Jt ~ Nl',''-,' ''.r "
v ""'" '""p'h|, N''F
'.''''', Nv" --...
MAKE sl5 daily easily Introducing marvel
Gus 'iovoil an absolute uecrsstty keeps
stoves liAr new removes and prevents
,u,' .nuotseu ana uted ~ inc higre'l
EN ,""p'IirN ,'rNN,t'r enormous .'
rcAier unlimited profit. act Quirk s..
ls''p' I'""'a''''e'' "Fshu hspIiN
'''h ....--..
q tGoSNNk'' tAkcs the p'src of egg, IN
hsking and cooking purp Wholesome
aivNNs fresh sells like wi'dNra your
rroh, 100 per cent write to-day 'o-
re" sample Nmrrican Products Co 2Hi
Nmrr"ah h.hE 'lhcihhAh ONO
" ANIEp Portrait sAlesmen 20 sell puf.
traits framed complete. 20 prr cent
commission FOR selling ard delivering
Chicago Copy to. lir0 lArrabre street
Chicago M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

WANTED Cabinet maker and wood work
ing machine men FOR ~ork on commercial
bodies steady work rood wages state
eHporisnoe and wages expected Hebh No
tors compsry iinco,n. Ncb
JOIN THE Recruiting office, 81
Okl.hom. City. Tulsa MuskoGse. Chiek'
AshA ArdmoEs and Enid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

\ NuiNG huSincs> somsu. desiring 20 10.
cate w Tulsa wishes thorou ghlv re
sponsible position as bookkeeper know
edge 81 strnorraphy 10 years expert
cHr~ 9TH PhilstelphiA nnblie service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

HILP--MALE OR FEMALE 40
DISHW ASHER and dining room help
wanted At once Cal l2o West smith.
WOMEN OF men wanted selsrv s2h full
tlmr soc an hour spArf time, sailing
guaranteed hosiery to wrafct experience
unn-cc'ssry Intcrns,ionsl Mills, Norris
Town Pa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-09

EALESMEN
CAN NOi SILL \ upuD HrttfNLTNi
Have you sold gas or electric speriAltlss,
Nscuum cleaners washing machines or any
sperisity n 10 We have the HEHr prop
oAition
IN THFRE M tsTRANskYD LIGHT"
Sails at tito Commission. " 90
Sales 10 day weekly earnings, 800
tuuyinsins Proofs Sent on Request
saves one thifd current No electric et
parience Exclusive territory All year EN-.
ploymrnt. We furnish stock Of fixture. and
sct you 40 In business No capital ueee'
saty
dion ahswrr u YOU cant furnish
rrtrfpnrrs
FoOving sre the sctusl recent earnings
of few salrsmen Tor four days
SsmAnsky New YORK flTt 10
ochrf New Hampshire JOY 90
Hrrnhardt Washington, u G. l0s 40
kohldsck Tennessee 81 50
Bernstein Missouri VI 30
dreenssrgrr Minnrsots 20 Ol
E,sc, address Of any of above furnished
II required
Sttanssy MTG Co 26I 10 2dT tansl
g. NY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
Premier Holudovitch Asks
for PIebicite to Decide
Disputes.
ANXIOUS FOR PEACE
Agrees to Leave Boundries
to Popular Vote If
Poles Withdraw.
fRY Associated Press !

LONDON, April THE Ukranians
are willing to cease fighting the Poles
IL plebicite to decide the ownership
of territory in dispute between the
two republics is arranged under the
control Of the entente according to a
statement made by NJ. Holudovitch,
premier of west Ukraine quote in a
Vienna dispatch to the Mail.
M. Holubovitch who was interview
ed by the correspondent at Stanislau
claimed for Ukrain all the territory
between the river San and the Rus
sian frontier and said that the Ukraine
would fight for it to the last. He de-
clared however it is said that because
of his anxiety for peace he would con-
sent to vote of the people if the
Poles would withdraw across the Rus
SAN border and abide by the result OF
the plebicite
He added that Bessarabia had sent
delegates to Rumania and that he was
hopeful that peaceful arrangement
could be reached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
TELEGRAPHERS
WILL TAKE VOTE
ON STRIKE ISSUE
100000 Wire Men Discuss
ing Strike Against
Burleson Control.

NEW YORK, April 7-Balloting to
determine whether the 40o,00O mem
bers of the Commercial Telegraphers
unoh of America and six affiliated un.
ions shall strike as protest against
Postmaster General Burleson's meth.
ods OF wire control was authorized al
a meeting of the unions executive com
mittee here last night. Ballots were
distributed, returnable for tally at the
unions headquarters in Chicago April
81.
S. J. Konenkamp, national president
Of the union in an address stated that
the contemplated strike was the result
of the dissatisfaction over Mr.. Burle.
sons action on requests for wage ad.
Justments. Mr.. Burleson also had re-
fused, he declared, to abide by Presi-
dent Wilson's mandate that the rights
of workers to organize should not be
abridged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
CITY DUMP TO
YIELD V.e.2. FUNDS
Department of Commerce
Starts Campaign to
Waste.

The Department of Commerce has
declared war on the city dump. The
chief consumer of the waste material
OF this country is the city dump, but
the Waste Reliance sn Ssryica has
Formulated a plan which will lessen
the annual loss through this channel.
IN conjunction with the National
"Clean up and Paint up" campaign
bureau ard the Savings division OF the
United States Treasury. the depart
ment has established a new competi-
tor for the waste material of this
country. The War Savings Stamp and
the Thrift Stamp will now compete
with the city dump for the thousands
of tons OF valuable waste material
which are now lost through our pres
ent method OF disposal.
This is "Clean up and Paint up
time, and the accumulation of the win.
ter will shortly be moving to the dump.
In our urban communities we annual.
ly send 10 the dump 13 tons of valua-
BILE waste material for every 1000 per-
sons living in community. Twenty
per cent. of this tonnage is made up OF
waste paper, as this is the first item
that is destroyed. Based upon the
present approximation of the popula,
tion OF our urban centers, about $780,.
600 tons OF paper are sent to the dunn
annually.
Great Britain, under the stress of
war, increased her collection of waste
paper from 1000 tons to about 5000
tons of paper a week. America an
nually sends to the dump about twice
as much paper as was collected in all
of Great Britain in 1914. Great Brit
ain increased her collection of paper
approximately 500 per cent. in four
years. This tremendous increase in
volume was effected through the eff.
forts of the controller of paper. The
War Savings and Thrift stamp can
become the paper controller for this
country. The Waste Reclamation
Service has requested the local Waste
Reclamation councils in centers ad.
vantageously situated to the markets
to utilize the stamp in an effort to
check the movement of waste material
dumpward. The councils have been
advised to district their communities,
assign waste dealer to each district
and to have the housewife sell her
waste for Thrift stamps.
This plan will solve one of the prob
lens of the local "Clean up and Paint
up" campaign committees. 1t will les.
sen the burden on the collecting agen-
cy of the city and render it no longer
necessary to burn the dump to pre-,
vent the waste paper from being
blown back into the community.
The National "Cleau up and Paint
Up" campaign bureaus program,
which is receiving the support OF the
department OF Commerce and the
Council of National Defense, as a
means of stimulating local industries
and intensifying the demand for skill
ed labor in all centers, will include
the waste saving feature in order to
develop the waste trade in the com,
munity and to assist the Department
of Commerce in its war on the city
dump.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
FRANCE FEELS )
SECURE AGAINST
FUTURE ATTACK
Believes Naturalization Of
Left Bank of Rhine
Assured.
EEPECTSPAYNENT INFULL
Special Indemnity for Wild
ows and Cripples Will
Be Collected.
'EEPECTSPAFNENT N Full
tpy Associated Press.l

PARIS (Havas) April T-An ex-
tremely optimistic impression now
prevails regarding the settlement "a
yorably TO Franco of the questions OF
her security against future aggression
and the naturalization of the left bank
and part of the right bank of the river
Rhine. This is voiced today by the
Petit Journal which in treating OF the
financial aspects of the situation also
states that it appears France will be
completely indemnified.
The bslief prevails, the newspaper
adds that Premier Clemenceaus view
p9snt regarding the reclamation from
Germany and SPECIAL Indemnity 70:
1Gnsions fci the crippled and war wild
ows will be upheld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
BIZ 0. SHIFTING MAY
NOWGO BEFORE P.S.C.
Next Logical Step Says
Chamber of Commerce
Head.

Unless the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company can see fit to do its
shifting along the Belt Line at day
time instead of night the matter will
most likely be taken before the public
service commission at Charleston. G.
w. Evans secretary of the Fairmont
Chamber OF Commerce, said today that
this was the next logical step and in.
timated that this would probably be
done within a short time.
Various manufacturing interests on
the Belt Line have complained against
night shifting because 1t delays local
freight from "a to 4S hours and there
is a danger Of the sparks from the
engine starting a fire at night time,
which might prove very menacing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
MAJOR NEELY'S HAT
NOT IN THE RING NOW
Announcement Without
Foundation" Too Busy
With Congress.

While the genial Major NJ. NJ. Neely,
congressman OF the first West Virgin.
Ia district was down Charleston way
trying TO instill interest in the Victory
Loan some OF his over jealous friends
broke into print without his know
edge, ami put his hat in the ring so to
speak for the next gubcrnatoriaI cleo
ton and as result the Fairmonter is
being placed in an awkward position
and smarts under embarrassment.
The Wheeling Register which has
been a faithful Democratic organ pub
lished rather lengthy announcement
on Saturday evening setting forth Con-
Eressman Ncely's likelihood of being
the Democratic nominee at the next
general election. The article no doubt
was meant for the majors welfare,
but 1t was not sanctioned by Congress
man Nicely, who has been in politics
long enough TO be his own spokesman.
The announcement came as COM
plete surprise to the major as we'll as
his friends although for months his
name has been mentioned prominent
ly by The Pittsburgh newspapers as
well as the press at various points
over the state and his large band OF
followers and constituents.
Naturally the name of Congressman
Neely looms UP strong as the logical
candidate duo to the fact that he has
carried the normal Republican district
three or four times in succession,
Major Neely during the past few
days Was sssociating with newspaper
men on his Charleston trip and the
fact that he made no reference puzzled
the knights of the pencil who read the
account in The Register and sad in
undertones to themselves, "scooped by
golly."
In clcar cut statement today to
The West Virginian in which he out
lined the fact that the discharge of
his work in congress was what he was
most concerned about just now.
The announcement to say the least
! is premature as the major knows that
the political sea is not the place to
venture so far ahead despite the fact
that friendly newspapers have boosted
him and pit his hat in the ring"
Mr.. Necly showed his interviewer a
stack of letter from Democrat friends
who want him to enter the gubernato.
rial arena, but Congressman Neely is
non -committal at this time.
Mr.. Neely in part said: 81 deeply
deplore the fact that this announce
ment appeared. So far as l am con-
cerned, it is without shadow Of foun.
dation. | have been urged by promi.
nent members of my party in many diff
ferent sections Of the State to make
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
TORNADO DOES
DAMAGE AT OMAHA
Twister Follows Same Path
as Did Disastrous Wind
of 1913.
(By Associated Press !

OMAHA, Me-, April 7.-Heavy
property damage, but few personal
injuries of consequence, resulted from
tronado that swept across the west
ern residence section OF Omaha last
night shortly after 8 O'Clock. 1t is
remarkable that this twister swooped
down upon the city at almost the
same hour of the day of the week as
the more disastrous storm of Easter
Sunday, 1913. Moreover last nights
tornado entered Omaha at exactly the
same spot as did its predecessor and
in general followed the same path for
a considerable distance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
UKRANIANS WILL STOP WAR WITH
POLES If ENTENTE WILL REFEREE
Maniac Stopped
Street Cars and
Blinded City
(By Associated Prnsg J

BUTLER, Pa, April 7.-Traffic
IN the Bessemer and Lake Erie
;ailroad lnteruPban and Butler
Itreet car lines was paralyzed for
lours early today and the city was
darkness last night because Gio-
ANA Boniola, of Pittsburgh, went
IN rampage and with his little
Tlre cutters" as he called them,
ave the police and a squad of wire
epair men a busy time. Accord
ng to the police, Boniola is de-
nented, but the man maintains his
mind is clear and that he was de-
allied to cut every wire in Butler.
lie nearly had succeeded in attain
ng his object when he was captur-
ID by police shortly after midnight
Thile climbing flag pole on the
oof of the municipal building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
New Offering Of
Treasury Certificates

Chauffeur First Grade William H.
Stanhagen, of 723 Walnut avenue, re-
turned home last night from the Avi-
alton General Supply Depot, Ameri-
Gus, Georgia, having been honorably
discharged from the service.
Enroute Mr.. Stanhagen visited his
mothers cousins in Sugar Valley,
Georgia. Mr.. Stanhagen entered the
service on March IS, 1918, and had
been stationed for time at Chanute
Flying Field, Rantoul, ILL.,, going
south December IL.
Mr.. Stanhagen was formerly in
structor of manual training in the
grades OF Fairmont schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-07
Murdered Man in
Car at Pittsburgh
(By Associated Press. +,

PITTSBURc. April THE body of
an unidentified man, aged about 26. at
tired in only underwear was found in
a freight car which arrived in the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie freight yard
this morning from Hazleton o. The
body was removed to the morgue
where it was found the mans head
had heen crushed. The cars had been
filled by the Air Line Transfer Co. and
the police believe the man was mur-
dered before the car left Hazleton,