davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Palm Beach Retains Lure
As Season Nears Close
Many Brilliant Dinners and
Other Social Affairs Keep
Smart Set Active
.Spcciol Dispotch IN Tbo 7,,-h,,.

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 21.-Tbe
lure of Palm Beach is keeping people in
the South past their usual departure
date. At both the beach clubs and the
Everglades Club many brilliant dinners
preceded last nights dances. Among
those entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs
j: 4. Taylor, Mrs. j. S. Cosden, Mr.. and
Mrs: I. De Witt Cuyler Mrs. H. r
Mallinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Lucken-
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Thaw Sd
Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes, Mrs
Charles Choate jr. Mrs. E. Gray
Pendleton and Mrs. H. N. Baruch.
Mr. and Mrs. Thaw gave luncheon
to-day at the Country Club. as did Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Seligman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Franklin Simon and George c. Beck
with.
Mrs William Thaw. who has been
spending the winter here. left tonight
for Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs James j.
P Pl; W. VEN # up to White Sulphur
L. c. Haines. of New York. treasurer
of the Florida East Coast Railway
Company, motored over from Orfnond
yesterday with his sister, Miss NJ. G.
Haines, and is at the Poinciana
Mr. and Mrs w. G. Rand, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Stafford and Thomas II.
IoteiIillS' o. NE" yin, IldFc arrived at
the Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Luke have ar
rived from Tarrytown with their daugn-
ters, Grace and Rose.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fl. B. Coke. Miss Cath
crime Coke and Henry B. Coke jr are
here from Philadelphia.
Reginald C. Vanderbilt entertained
at tea on his yacht this afternoon for
me mbers of the cottage colony.
Mrs Robert A. Black gave large
tea yesterday afternoon at her home on
Lake Trail
member Of the winter colony here,
zip with friends from her coun-
try place, twenty miles south Of Palm
Beach.
Nh. and Mrs. Guy Thomas have taken
a cottage on Seaspray Avenue for
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Yvonne Call to Sing at
Liberty Chorus Concert
Opera Comique Star Will Be
Made Honorary Member Of
SOrietv Er;Iov N;xL,.

4vonne Gall, star of the Opera
oomique of Paris and of the Chicago
opera Company, Will appear at the
feople's Liberty Chorus Concert at
Carnegie Hall Friday evening. Mile.
Gall will sing "The Suwanee River" in
English the audience singing the
chorus
Following Mile. Calls number, she
wlll De presented with a scroll making
her the first honorar1 member amon@
artists of the organization. The prima
oonna's services to the Liberty Chorus
en- this occasion are purely voluntary.
prompted by her admiration for the
patriotic service of the organization as
well as for its service TO music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

"of course. But | wouldn't have been
able TO whip either of them as | did
that dog. If either Old Man Covote
or Bowser the Hound should get me
cornered they would kill me. / know
that perfectly we'll. They are too big
for me. But I can tell you one thing.
Peter Rabbit, and this is, if either
ever does get me cornered he'll know
that he's been in a fight. Now that
I've recovered my breath l think mi
continue my search for place to build
home"
1t was quite plain that JOHNNY
Chuck preferred to be left alone.
Peter babe him goodby and started off
to tell anybody he met how brave
Johnny Chuck was and all about John
ny's splendid fight, and every time he
told the story he made quite clear the
fact that he thought johnny Chuck
was just about the bravest fellow in
the world. You see, Peter is so tim;d
himself and so helpless when it comes
to fighting with anybody but another
Rabbit that there is nothing he ad.
mires quite so much as courage. One
of the first persons he met and told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Bennc Moiseiwitsch
Gives Fourth Recital
Nioiinist Again WAs Audience
by His Brilliant
playix,r

The playing of Benno Moiseiwitsch.
who gave his fourth recta. at Carnegie
Hall yesterday afternoon, Is a com
pcnsation for weary hours spent in
the contemplation of mediocrity. Here
is pianist Of the blood royal Some
OF the elements of his greatness are
an opulent tone, emotional and in
tellectual eloquence, unlimited technc
These qualities are warmed with the
yigor Of youth. youth still not wholly
without its illusions.
At his first recital earlier in the sea
son Mr.. Moiseiwitsch already won his
spurs. With his gifts it was not sur
prlslng to find Schumann's Fantasia in
G major thing of poetry and fire.
Immediately afterward he gave an alb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

sorbing and supremely brilliant per-
torrance of Bra hms's Variations on
a Theme by Handel.
His last group included pieces by
Debussy, Catoire, palmgren and Liszt.
He had already begun the hushed
chords III the opening Of Debussy's
"Cathcdralc Engloutie' when several
late corners. arriving one hour and a
half after the concert had started, with
the callous discourtcsy Of their kind,
strobe down the center aisle to the
second row Immediately in front Of the
piano. There was some difficulty about
their seats, and it was some little time
before matters were adjusted. Mr.
Moiseiwitsch, justly annoyed by The
disturbance, stopped playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Opera Stars in Concert
Large Audience Applauds Met.
ropolitan Program

That the Sunday night amusem ent
seeker loves program of operate
numbers was evidenced again las,
night by the size of the audience at
the Metropolitan Opera House
1t was an audience colossal in size
and in enthusiasm. The artists taking
part were Mines. Marie Barrientos.
Marie Rappold and Jeanne Gordon and
Messrs. Orville Harold, Morgan King
ston, Milo Picco and Renato Zanell,
assisted by the Metropolitan orches-
ira under the direction of Giuseppe
Bambek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Five Big Hotels Crowded
With Weekend Visitors

So many visitors came to New York
yesterday with the good weather that
every room at the Waldorf Astoria,
Aston, Plaza, Majestic and McAlpin
hotels was taken by night, and ball
rooms and writing rooms had to be
turned into dormitories.
prices seem no object with the Wis
itors," said Copeland Townsend, of the
Majestic. "They are coming we'll sup
piled with money and intend to spend
it Many were staying away from New
York. owing to the transportation prob
lem caused by the blizzard. They had
heard stories of the impossibllty Of
traversing New York streets and were
waiting for spring"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Actor Is Principal Speaker
At Irish Literary Neeaine

Dudley Digges, actor. who has made
one of the Outstanding hits OF the sea-
son in the Theater Guilds production
of Jane Clegg,' at the Garrick Thea
ter, was the principal speaker at the
monthly meeting Of the Irish Literary
Society last night at the Hotel McAlpin.
John J. Murphy presided Songs,
piano selections and rectations were
included in the program. 1t was an
nounced that the editors and publish
ers' dinner of the American Penwomen
VIII be held at Keene's chopllouse the
evening of March 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Girl Scouts Seek $50. 900
Will Start To-day to Raise Fund
for Summer Gamma

Girl Scouts viii set out to-day to
raise $50 900 for their summer camp.
for which they have already receive
more applications than can be handlod.
Their plans call for doubling the &C
commodations of last years camp
The biggest camp last year in tn
State was at Central Valley, \. !
which accommodated 93S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

the story to was Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy
chuckled.
Good for Johnny" said he. Dogs
gave no place down on the Green
Meadows. I'd like to meet that dog
myself. If | should it would be the
last time he would venture down here"
Peter chuckled. Il guess there is no
doubt about that, jimmy" said he. 81
wish to goodness you might meet him"
Where did you say you left johnny
Chuck" asked Jimmy.
Peter told him, and Jimmy at once
said that having nothing better to do
he guessed he would 60 pay JOHNNY
Chuck his compliments With this he
headed toward the place where Peter
had left Johnny Chuck and ambled
slowly in that direction, for, you know.
Jimmy Skunk never hurries.
(Copyrish,, 1920 by T. w Burccss)
The next story: Jimmy Skunk
Proves q Friend Worth Having"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Varsity Show Set in April

The Dramatic Society at New York
University will produce the varsity
show late in April. Rehearsals will be-
gin this week. The plays selected are:
THE Terrible Meek" "Johan. Johan."
light comedy; Marlowe's Edward the
Second" and "The Shadow of the Glen"
a tragedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22
Lillian Smugler Is Married

Morris Foyer and Lillian Smugler
were married yesterday by Rabbi NJ,
Olashansky at his home, 1870 West
113th Street. On their return from
Palm Beach they will live at 1904 Gill
ert Place, the Bronx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-03-22

The next story: Jimmy Skunk
Proves Friend Worth Having" :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

ss = rods 70 The Northeast end % the eresk
o. stone NJ on me Inc Of land sad 70 oe owned BY
o redf % saae rods east .. me land sns
ssuSh . ne soutA Inc q and sad
;. wns s q ,, VA sgs.f and sPssa
esEsz nh si & 5ssT oua,Ie mart Of being
Aertae s1 o. @ sa aaS 70 ss s
Rds s ct ana s e 81 un ned S Mrs.
7ssusea 70 Be- Owned ~ Sary T. Carer and
contains one acre. less,
ioI he cenTrsl par Of sad slaad 5ounaed as fo
er shore Of said siaaa on he sss ef he eFess 50
ea s snss 80 sss1 10 stone on
= fer [e stone monument hence saushsas;sFlx par
e heno ns Wv BY sad shore fses 70
& sd aoaans san one 0 s r. Fs ors Or
A.sCoNisLs ISLAND G1ondviii-l part Of being farm
ne shore Of SAD isisad bounded as foows Bsssn.
oaasd ssSrf Ms sc ads fof hano.
+, hence nee. soIIhsriy ae he eo1tase ot.
ss r ;. y LAS sas Of ana
If said stand thence norheriy BY said shore the
Psp3ed e 81 ns af b. l s aad Kan
Polaad and contains fortTseven acres. more or less
M s.GNtSIs ISLAND tLoudvleh par Of being cor
ii ae a \ n ana ezra par q sac BOUNCED on
sa:d loT win Buildings thereon $ reputed to
owned by Nelson Poland and contains one acre.
es II 81. aa rs at ' soa.d
sad p 9 & ne soTsss1 .o5neT Of sna
en- The line Of Arthur y. Poland . 226 feet
ana BY ne rssd leading down stand
ssd . be ssaed b. Rosert E osieF Sbrnee
n SAID ot With ba.idnss thsTson IS "a
tains acre, more Or 7eSs
NCscoNCs Is5AEp lLOudyille3, PAR Of beng farm
sland BOUNDED follows: NorrnerT b. ana SAID 70
slnuf rn.n nm on ana ana zf se so
Viii 6aangs hTeon eF r. BE- s osed b d
IS.
A-scoN5Js IS5AND eLouevllle,, Of. bang farm
sn s1s o9n No as oows Nor5sey By SAD
. %. owned BY Mrs. Serena Benson 81 ais SAD lot
seT and eon9ans Sr acrs De ore or o ess
xn cAoss NE au her. par s.r Of 0s sss
b b2ad as f0ow5 N0raeriy BY ana ss,s 70 Be oxasa
y N5z EaderTa P5ks ana ana sa.a . b oxasd
ser1pon co,sse 81 Of one acre said = be owaed By
TO Owned b. Ms rn snao ss and
contains nine1y-nne acres. more less.
MISCcNGUs ISLAND ,-oudviile), par Of being cot
oovE sersnnns on ne easlerT u hafa Of sad
and a. me nor beast corner Of
norh Inc q saia Ren=0 o1r as
iinks 10 brook henee bess b. ss,s bro 3oss
b. SAID shore S he poln Of bsgnnns ssd os i
aaaon m as IS e acre 'n more n on BY John
6 s ISMR 0q Sr- par Of beng CT
= ,9 PVne s BY u SsgsP "a Benson
essIsrlE y he xa;s5s Of Marsh Hareor. sac
= the one heirs Of o TheTpura Carter as ana con-
AE z. ISLAND noaaHllsl Of being farm
q IN oa sy and aa enc BE- s s 5sa S an
Benson. ais and b. laad sad 70 be owned By
-aerouT2 Carer ~ ais LOT hui.aIn Is
thereon : owned Mrs. EuuerSfl-a L
Ike ana rGnrs hundred less
INDIAN ISLAND ~ Q adjacent
eongus Island SAID STAND he owned
Christina Ellsworth and contains more or
MARsE5 IsLANp ing eastern Of adjacent to-
aereon : repnted 70 % ewnea br Inner s1 81
and e' ais ana contains one hundred acres
EAR ISLAND. y.nG soutt erlv If ana asacsn- to Mus
congus Island. sad stand raput4d % he owned
BY Ms. -1derTla &. Pike Contains one acre
" -
JOS. " SNIP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
"a "a. e4s - =.

IS ssa ss, ss ca a.csr q: sa s.. o 9: q .1s
a s. .a aas Fo ..sss e. !. 's g. Y:
sss q f'sSsss s: . sss s t. s.s :' = ~
= tss aadsr 'sr and rp as. a.s s s:
P ass- e sa. .uD asa aas sad
e. s 0 Ian p SAD .arP,a. mad. xse Nae
.ssa u mo n essr .s:s
ASDovER VEST SURPLUS par. o. being u. '--' ~
os s aad ne ..s res ss q =. , .:rss
= y 5. h sssda aas' e 10. ssa IN MD j. :.
- - 81. az s. sss' ana sss' Va :. 3.
s saSoE P. s. GO aad s1 thousand
Ws2 1 sGsp neEs pr . s Of s..x N. s s 7s
~ & + .s1.r !. E. sssss.s e. :: -
e 81. : s ss.s as''s .as ma: . ::
a1nd.S .ss % acre. nS a sas s'ntaaas one -,
: s.ss a. {: ~:
ssissf sS i ss5ss 'ss .s
AND sif b &c ss E.
9aasEsa s7s.s r.z
sor.aEszt par. ala sovasss ia ssssSn aun.
.as ss:s s q
sA sa &c ne, r: q !.
s ss.4 II. sa g
ss Ne -s sas' II ns % s:,s.
sss 1 saa DT as ss@s =: sf - aas
s sssrsEs sc. ~ JOSIAH Abbot! assd
beds B sseF $50 2 . esf sss cs ssa
ss%:.a. - contains eoo .so. 20
asss.siss g aaacy IN ,' &. ''s .s q
:eazTs q ps eps' .s s and
I !, a eaasasonss~n, Bang 's0 ''''' 'ss
acre ss 7 af n 'G yss sss ss
'"E .. ine 's s's Of s s s::::ss
*
5oS sSoas.ad nsas suaarsa sssE
s: e
VEST sR? .so cd. e.assna me- sas
and ssn, of land ana 'Trous
pant eo IN j. E p ESQ
pasnt s.rass s:ns 81 s . 49, q.
Hs6o sn': :, ans as 2s s::s dated
peea Roos sf ss. 9. IS ss aqs a.
lssu sss s :s a :. =: a N =:
.sa Pa 81 s sssssss . .:s:'e sss
Name EehF.Tn salls|a. Of a. N m a' sass
5s.s .a:ssS: !; sssis s.s
th2gsand sshty more Or s.sl:. roL5s -,
so-a.aip With s &: s.s ssssss's q
ewa. nss .csssaa IN ss % 's n
ss x. iPd IN pan ass e ss
Ss . s a.s ~ o s' ,ss
ns huna.d 't acres T.:'s ers s's
si.. a.. &C., = 80:
eF9s " R sR Hs:sa s Ss q &: ssss.
sa.aaas as sss'f:
r1ssstcf-E7T 2 ne sOus the Inc sf :.aa T 81.
the improvements attached thereunto 3 r.putsd
Company and contains tweary-ore mar. or
Il Is: s.st;s:7 -:
sasasstp pafsd y . 6s oxas s't BY tss ss is
is TO-: ;z:.:.Ss
= =, ss. e. Ss' s.s:ss; sss.
sss s:: "a ssns.s
..sos- ss..s 81:
aa. oasaD With he .1e.seoa II s ssf gs Il:
Lot and aanne a Il ). 50 S,: 90 .i s. "
ps sf ais coH ss sss .sDsntss sn ~ u.
So ssa soTasnip vita .sc.sssns not.a
eonfa,ns tssusasd sns hundred ats
NJ acres nOrs or s.' r,.s,n., Lsl,ss .2r.,s ss4
ns ne stsss Lot r. 50 c1iisa seHg , 10. n.ns.
co1nrriss,ase. appons.d ~ N. suprsm. Jad
o.ss55s s co M asa '.s
more or ssss $50 :
:. no K ooxsow,. said town
snip a ne g. Il. eesn ss.T Co. 7:pg s
and contains Exclusive Ct Public Lot ninstsen
or iess ssn' ssss, :441s .cs
: 40 5 2 s y > K < p, (rsrn.cssas..
Tade * Pph-.sn ssTara - al N ~ sasS tnM1
g,s:
less I72c.5. as
.svaship S Tspsted 70 Be o~ass 81 me 2n.rs.s
Realty Co. ais and contains exclusive Of Pa-
:.soo ,,s
sArcFEI pER's Grant part Of being fam
g su re a slsn ps r s.a ssns mad.
ze1s IF re Fs s sossass : s1 s.s
ass soi s IN the s :.stssT .sss of s' sSss
Brook and SAD aEhway designatsd station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurers Once MAY
~ 1890 80 $50 '0A-
OXFORD COUNTY WILD LANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-10

BArCELDERs GRANT. part Of. being q farm
lot N the Northern part OF SAN Grant according
- a survey and plan az SAID Grant made by A. z
Eexie or tae Forest Serv1ce. pepa-rmenr Of
Agriculture. 1918. bounded follows: Begin
Ming point the sasterly SIDE OF the public
highway and near the intersection of Evan,
Brook and said highway, designated station !
thenc. south TIss-, EAST Il 81 chains 20 station
:: thence south 5ss-57' east 5s.se chains &c
station 5: taence south .4s-ss' Ss.ss chains
IN station 4. thence south sss-st vast 1891
cnasns 70 station 5; thence north sSs-i5 ives,
ss.ss chains 70 station ); thsnce south SEQ
west IS chains station !: thence north <5s- =
vest IS a5 CHAINS 70 staten near the center al
Wild River. so-caiisd; thence north &Ss-iT east
IL - chains station - thence north 2ss-zS eng
-T2 chains station To- themes south seer sas'
4.S chains station IL, thence north SSs-es
east H. charms station Ie; thence nnres
5ss-a1' vest 4.4s chains station -. themes
north css-25' east T.se chains 70 station I, cas
point Of beginning. Sa.d lot With the buildings
thereon Is reputed 70 be owned BY tbs estate 81
D n. Hastings 81 ais. and contains tareo hun.
dred acres less
Town OF GRAFTON Formerly tcvn az Grafton,
said town Of Grafton - rsputed 20 be owned BY
Brown Company ef ais and contains tAirty-dve
IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
BOYS LEAGUE HAS
EXCITING BATTLES
Young Basketball Stars in
Contests at Local
Y. M. C. A.

Tho first Of series of games in the
Boys Department basketball league
of the Y. M g. A. were staged this
morning at the Y gymnasium, and
some interesting contests resulted
The Reds beat the Fellows 80, the
Blacks were 2-1 better than the
blues. while the Pinks whitewasheo
the Whites 20. The personnel Of
the teams is as follows:
Black team-Bdward Shower. chas.
Miller, Ralph Eddy, James Spalleff 2ra
Clarence Moore, Sam Simino.
Blue team-William Guthrie, vii.
Liam Post, Bill vigna, James Fawcett,
Carl Riley.
Yellow team-Harold Wrasse, Vic
tor Slocum, John Fisher, Basil Haw-
kins, Harry Martin, James Hender-
son. Carl Fisher.
Red team-Fay Squires, Delbert
Squires, William Reed, David Louis,
Paul Walters.
Pink team-Louis Brown, Thomas
Henderson, Charles Toothman, Jim
johnson, Joe Sfmino, Robert Grove.
White team-John Callahan, Junior
Barr, Thomas Fisher, John Mitchell,
Dana Bartlett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
GOVERNOR HERE
ON WAY HONE
States Chief Executive
Made Speech at Morgan
town Last Night.

Governor John j. cornwell spent a
few hours in this city today en- route
from Morgantown to Charleston. He
arrived shortly before noon and had
luncheon at The Fairmont, the guest
of Glen Shaver, and departed on the
I O'Clock car for Clarksburg over the
NJ. V, T. lines,
West virginia's chief executive Of
fices was looking well and warmly
greeted numerous friends and politi-
cal leaders during his brief stay here.
Last night, at Morgantown, Governor
Cornwell made an address before the
largest crowd that was ever packed
into Commencement hall at the state
university. The greater part OF his
audience last night consisted of farm
ers and strong appeal was made to
them by the governor.
He warned the farmers to stand
firm and be prepared to hold the ma
ton steady when there are seen to be
elements that would unbalance the
country. at takes the farmers to
meet and deal with the present ma
tional situation" was one of his COM
pliments to the farming element.
Governor Cornwell declared himself
in favor of generous living wage,
but stated there should be an honest
days work for an honest days wage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
MANY SUBSCRIBE
FOR LONG TERMS
West virginian's New Dis.
count Plan Has Proved
, a Success.

The first trial OF The West Virgin
ian's new discount system proved that
the plan is very popular with the
readers of the paper. AS soon as the
cards REACHED the subscribers and
they were able to see Just what the
Plan involves, and the amount of mon
ey that it enabled them to save each
month, they began flocking to the
office and by noon today very large
per centage Of them had called and
E!s9a sure Of their discount.
One 0f the effects of the new plan
N. wcr:ed much better than those
who p AIMED 1t expected was the large
nCm' n OF long term subscriptions
that ca q n o the office. The long
er in ady.aea III" paper is paid for
the more he subscribers saves in
the matter CT { acount. 1t naturally
was expected that this would encour-
age long term subscriptions but the
number Of payments in advance for
six months and one year has gone
away above expectations.
The sales OF the paper are beginning
to recover from the effects OF the ad
justment of rates which took place
on the first of the year. There was
at the beginning failing off of about
one third in the street sales after the
single copy price was made five cents
hut within day or two this began to
recover and practically every day
since has witnessed larger sale than
The day previous. News stands sales
never were much affected.
Today is the last day on which to SO
cure the discount in the subscription
rate for January.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10

lamison Coal and Coke company. Is
eSpec.ed 10 rn.urn TO Fairmont with
his family today after trip to, Ak
ron, o.
Siding Rights.
& A rather unusual controversy has
arisen in the regton between two coal
operators regarding the right Of \
siding, One OF the parties defeiopyi
q mine and constructed q siding and
later another party acquired adjosnlaS
coal lands and wants TO connect a sid
ing 70 the operators, spur, offering
compensation for the same.
The &. 6 o. railroad has granted
permission TO have the spur Joined.
but so far the original builder OF the
siding has held up the proposition by
serving legal notice on the other par
ty. The question arfsdng Is what
powers do the railroads exercise on
sidings. The grounds are taken that
the second operator would interfere
with the other II connection wst,e
made.
Cases of this sort have been rather
ccarce In this section although suits
over sidings generally have been quite
frequent.
East OF Grafton on Friday the Ball
t'more & Ohio railroad drew 1895 cars,
There were twenty three trains over
the mountains.
Mononsahela Rating.
Effective today the new ratirg Of
the Monongahela railroad was effec-
dive for car distribution the total \
being liz cars. "
Coal Commission Meeting.
Coal operators generally are inter
ested In the sessions of the b.tumir-
Gus coal strike committee, which OPP
ems In Washington, D. O., on Monday.
United Mine Workers.
John Cus'alac, district organizer.
arrived home from Columbus, os on
Thursday night, where he attended the
convention of the United Mine Work.
ers OF America. He wasl at work ut
the Shinnston district today.
Ira Marks. district board member.
returned today from the Columbus
convention of the United Mine Work.
ers
H. e Peters, president Of sub dis
trdct A, United Mine Workers Is In
Charleston after attending the Colunl-
bus convention. Mr.. Peters wiz prob
ably not return here for week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-10
Federal Warrants for
Alleged Bootleggers

Deputy United States Marshall,
John Moore last night arrested
Emasuel Layman, Harry Knapp and
Albert and Mickey Madden on a war;
rant charging them with a violation
of the law prohibiting transporting
Intoxicating liquors into dry state.
The act under which the charge was
made in known as the Reed amend
ment, which was made IA law on
March 8, 1911.
Knapp and Layman were arrested
a few night ago by county officers
and seven cases OF whiskey found in
their possession concealed in a car
said to be owned by the Madden boys.
At hearing yesterday before Justice
Samuel Butcher, the two offered no
testimony, were sentenced to sixty
days in Jail and fined one hundred
dollars each, from which decision
they took an appeal, through their
attorney L. G. Musgrave and were re-
leased on five hundred dollars bail.
The arrest Of the four men on a
federal warrant followed last night
and $500 bail each was fur
nished for a hearing before United
States Commissioner j. P. Kirby
Monday morning at ten o'clock.