davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
Stockholm.

The Busy Bee CLUB of the East
church was entertained at the Venice!
EcioT hcmc last Friday evening.
Walfred Mollberg came up from
Bird Island last Friday evening. He
will assist his brother-in-law, M. c..
Holman in his store.
Mrs. W. II. Fessenden and little
son, her sister Miss Judith johnson,
and Mr.. Theodore Hanson of Witonke
are spending a week at the j. E. John
son home.
Rev. 0. Alberts of Annandale, MINI,
formerly of this place, visited friends
here over Sunday.
A few from here took in the Luther
League picnic at Round Lake last
Tuesday.
Mr.. Holman Eclov of Minneapolis
came up to get his car which he left
here a couple of weeks ago on ac-
count of rain. He returned to the
cities via. Boyd, Mimi, where he Wis
tied with the Joe Swanson family.
Mrs. John Swanson Of Minneapolis
visited friends and relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wemmening and
little daughter of Goodwin and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Swenson of Milbank
visited at the Gust Berg ho1e last
Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Johnson and child
rem Of LaBolt are making an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. August A.
Hallberg.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
Banks and BANKING,

The national banking law was paaEs~xss
IN the United States February 1s c8fs
The first bank authorized to DO 5aes~
ness vas the First NATIONAL naaEs Ut.
Philadelphia, but the oldest snn vr3S
the Bank Of North America, whi21 v7Rs
chartered by the state Of PeRnsyssFR-7za
in 1882, and became a national 1zEs<
December 3, 1864. In view Of it's long
history and pioneer services to gAG
government, it was permitted TO orEn1~
ize as a national bank unfter it's ID
name of Bank Of NOrth America
without the usual prefix Of "Dsttoua<
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
DIED FROM LACK OF
PREPAREDNESS

The above epitoph shout be writ
ten over the graves of three-fourths
Of { the business failures Of the
country. Lack of preparation
is the principal cause Of Is per
cent of business failures. Those
are statistics. Let US prepare you for
your business success. Send for our
catolog. Address Aberdeen Bust
ness College. Enroll now.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
H A
NOTICE

it is news read the HERALD-AD-
VANCE. Tell your friends about us.
The Herald Advance, $500 per year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
Man, nrcud sgans

Nothing Shoes the greed ecusE&rSs
and stupidity Of man more sh:rr vasr
for man Kills not only his own sDaris.s=
as animals ely do, but all esher svar-
cies.-EXchan:e.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

Miss Elvera Johnson, sister of Mrs.
Clarence Johnson, of st. Paul, arrived
Tuesday for a weeks visit at the
Johnson home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE--About SO feet of heavy
wire netting 6 #. 10 in. high, former
" used in post Office. Also IL sack
bag holder for post Office use. VIII
be sold cheap. Enquire at Herald
Advance office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

n. ". MacPee spent Wednesday and
Thursday. at Aberdeen.
Mrs. E. A. Johnson, of Aberdeen,
laughter Of Mrs. Emma Farnham,
Visited her mother last week.
Miss Maude Farnham returned to
Aurora Ill. where she is a teacher in
the M~coseheart school.
Miss Palmer, Of Luverne, Mimi,
visited her friends, the Misses Bouck
this week.
Mrs. Purcell, of Anderson, Indiana,
formerly Miss Siede, arrived the first
of the week for a visit at the Siede
home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Morrill, and the
latter's sister left Sunday for Red
Wing, Mimi, where they will visit for
4 week.
DR.. and Mrs. A. J. J%ohnerson, who
have been visiting at Fargo and other
North Dakota points for the past ten
days returned to Milbank Wednesday.
Miss Rose Scholtes left Wednesday
for a visit with relatives and friends
al Esterville, Iowa.
MIR. and Mrs. Cleo Marsden. OF Man
ley, Iowa, arrived Tuesday for a two
days visit at the Bert Nixon home.
Mrs. Marsden ard Mrs. Nixon are sis
ters.
Miss Frances Hopkins, of Water
Town is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Emma
Farnnam and grandmother, Mrs. Fan
cett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rawson and
little daughter of Astoria spent the
weekend at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Rawson.
Mrs. H. G. Port departed Thursday
for Chicago, where she will spend a
few days on business. She will make
a visit to the home of her son, DR..
Port, who now lives at kinciad, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Pryor, of Ia
coma, Wash, visited Mrs Emma Farm
ham from Friday to Sunday, leaving
for Minneapolis and Rochester before
returning home. Mrs. Pryor is a
cousin of Mrs. Farnham.
The report that Emmett Burcke, Of
Aberueen, Milwaukee railroad de.ec-
tive, was shot was heard the first of
the week, but a communication with
the telegraph operator at Aberdeen
said, mo, I'm sitting here looking a.
him now, and he doesn't look very
dead"
The jurors called to serve on this
-erm o. court received the benefit OF
he increase in salary which was
granted by the new law passed at the
last session of the legislature. The
old scale a. So per day with 5 cents
per mile travelling expenses. The
new scale is 81 per day and 10 cents
per M lie. Practically all of the farm
ers VINO were called and who were
needed at home for the harvest were
excused from serving and most of the
list o. Jurors was made up of Milbank
men. ----
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
MILBANk PLEASED
BY QUICK RESULTS

BY QUICK RESULTS
Everybody is pleased with the quick
results of simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, ETC., as mixed in Lavoptik
I'VE wash. One mans eyes were so
badly strained he could not read with
out pain. Two applications relieved
him. A lady with weak, inf1amed eyes
was greatly helped by ONE bottle.
We guarantee a small bottle of Lavop-
tik to help ANY CASE weak, strain
ed or infamed eyes. N. j. Bleser Drug
Co. ADV.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

The little son of Henry Lind had a
miraculous escape from death We'd
nesday evening when a runaway
horse knocked him down and seemed
to trample him under foot. The
horse was being harnessed by DR..
Dornbusch. preparatory to being
thrown so that he could operate upon
him. The horse became frightened
and broke away, running over the
little 10y. How the lad escaped is be-
yond explaining.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

Novel and eerviceanle.
A steel cane that can be taken
apart and rebuilt into . substantial
stool in half q minute 10 q French
novelty.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm or good land
for sale for Fall delivery. L. Jones.
Box SOL, Olney, Ill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

WANTED-Table boarders in private
home. Call 144R.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

FOR SALE-Three-burner kerosene
stove, nearly new.
45-2t !. A. Fuller.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22
WANTS.

REWARD-A reward Of $500 for in
formation leading to the arrest of the
person who stole the "Hcod Tire" sign
which was set in front of the building.
Brannon Auto Company.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-07-22

The ultimate consumer is not in Q
position to exercise any great iniu
ence by threats Of a hunger strike.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
ONE KILLED, OTHER
DYING IN $40 DUEL
Quarrel Over Grocery Bill
Leads to Revolver Combat
i'm Brooklyn.
GIRL ARRESTED IN CASE
Three Boys Charged With Bur-
glary-Man Stabbed in
Dance Hall Fight.
GIRL ARRESTED IN CASE

Two men who had quareiled over the
payment OF a $40 grocery bill stood in
front OF 81 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn.
yestey ay and blazed away at each
other with revoivers until one fell dead
and the other dying from wounds. When
deserted except for the duell!sts.
The dead man was yincenzo Cummo,
35 years old. Of 50 Nostrand avenue
Antonio Bartatlan, 26, of 245 Wallabout
street. is in st. Johns Hospital with
wounds In the chest and abdomen and
Is not expected to recover. He is charged
with homicide.
Bartatlan's sister Dora was arrested
and IS held on the charge OF aiding the
escape OF another brother, who is be-
lieved to have taken part In the battle.
According TO the police. Cummo owed
$40 10 Bartatan's father-ln-law, Louis
Caruano. IS Nostrand avenue a grocer.
After hiding In a cellar for six hours
three boys. charged with burglary. were
arrested and arraigned in Flatbush ave
nue. court. Brooklyn. They are accused
of entering a haberda sherry store at 125l
Flatbush avenue through the skylght.
and were held In 5000 bail each for
hearing tomorrow.
Martin Fahcrty, %. OF 1924 Lorimer
street. Brooklyn. was stabbed in a free
for all fight among half dozen men at
the Imperial Lyceum, dance hail. at
F'ifty-fifth street and Third avenue. Fa-
herty was taken to Bellevue Hospital
with a wound in his left shoulder. Three
men were arrested.
Earl Thomas, 40, a negro, OF $40
Cherry street. was arrested when he ap-
piled at Gouverneur Hospital for treat
ment for gunshot wound in the shoul-
der. An alarm had been sent out for a
wounded negro following the robbery on
Saturday night OF John Atkinson, 13
Felix street, Brooklyn. who was held up
in the hall of 33 West Thrty-ninth
street. Atkinson fired at his assailants
as they fed with $50.
A safe In the Bronx office Of the
Fleisehmann Yeast Company, 1924
Webster avenue. was blown some time
between Saturday afternoon and yester-
day noon. Officials Of the company said
they could not determine the amount
OF the loss until they consulted the
bookkeeper, but thought it would be
$1,000 or more
-Four boys who gave their ages as
IL and two others who said they were is
were arrested yesterday afternoon in
Rockville Centre, l.. l.. and locked up
In the East Thirty-fifth street police sta
ton charged with stealing an automo-
Bile owned by Seth Mosley I'd, owner OF
the Hotel Collingwood in As West Thirty
fifth street.
Mr.. Mosley left his machine Saturday
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
HUNGRY MAN CAN'T BEG;
REAL BECCAR ARRESTED
Both in Same Cell, One Volun-
tGriiy a Prisoner.

An old man. who told the police tina,
his name was John Smith and who said
that he had not had home for many
years. walked into the West Thirtictl1
street station last night and asked Lieut.
O'Connor to lock him UP.
'1've had nothing to eat for two days
he said. 'and / have slept in the park
and ! have no friends and no place Ia
so. ] am sick and ! can't work much,
even II I could find something to do.
I've tried to beg. but can't"
Smith was put in a cell. and half an
hour later they put another man in with
him. This man said he was Harry
Davis of 223 Bowery. He was arrested
in front of the Public Library after, II
was charged, he had panhandled a man
for the third time in week. The police
found si3.54 in his pockets, being more
money than was possessed by the man
from whom he tried to beg.
Both men will be arraigned this morn
ing.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
MOTOR CARS IN N. Y.
INCREASE SS,569
State Has Automobile to Every
Fourteen Of It's Resi-
dents.

ALBANY, Sept 1s.--New York state
has an automobile to every fourteen OF
its residents and a licensed chauffeur
to every three cars. Genesee county
leads all others in the State with car
TO every Ave OF it's population. During
the first half of this year a total of
2S.569 more cars were registered than
during all OF last year, although trailers
and motorcycles have thus far this
year failed to keep the pace set by the
others.
a report made public to-day by Sec
retary of State John J. Lyons, covering
the motor vehicle registration in New
York State for the first half of this
year. offers some interesting compari-
sons with the fun years registration in
1920 and Furthermore shows tho extent
10 which car buying has been indulged
In this year.
With a total of 1915 up to July /
passenger cars increased In Greater New
York a matter OF 6,194 over all of last
year. omnibuses increasing 1.046 and
commercial cars $50, with dealers de-
creasing seventy nine.
The following shows Greater New
Yorks motor vehicle registration this
year up to July Il:
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
BORROWS 100 FRANCS
TO COMMIT SUICIDE
American Begs Waiter Not to
Tarnish His Reputation.

Special Cable TO THE NEW yonE TIss.tp.
Copyright, 1921 bv TIE NEw fonK ITEsAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. ~.
"out Of regard for my former posi-
ton beg YOU not to tarnish my rcputa-
tion. am going to commit suicide.
] regret II is impossible to repay the
money borrowed from you. but you
viii be able to make 1t up from other
customers who are much better of than
myself"
This was letter received this morn
Ing by Jean, well known waiter at Hen
ry's American Bar. popular resort for
American tourists. 1t was signed BY
Andrew dc KraJewslxy, who formerly
lived in Chicago. He had committed
suicide in a small hotel at st. Germain-
en-Laye after he had used UP 100 .rancs
which he had borrowed from the waiter
to buy revolver and to pay Tor h,s
lodging the night OF the tragedy.
DE krajewsky is understood 10 have
lost more than 1000, 900 francs spocultt-
ting In international exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
10 INJURED In CRASH
ON BROOKLYN BRIDGE
TrOlleys i'm Rear End Collision
When Hand Brakes Fail to
Hold on Grade.
MANY CUT AND BRUISED
Motorman Accused Of Careless
ness After Ramming Car
With Crippled Fender.

Nineteen persons were injured late
yesterday when Smith street trolley
car was in collision with a Bergen
street trolley car on the south roadway
OF the Brooklyn Bridge. close to the
Brooklyn tower. Both cars were
crowded and the crash caused consid-
cradle excitement.
Tho most seriously injured OF those
attended by ambulance surgeons was
Mrs. Anna Tomozer 43. OF 600 West
i3lst street, who suffered fracture OF
the right arm. She was taken home.
The Bergen street car was bound for
East New York in charge OF James NJ.
Hagin. conductor. of lls Vermont street.
and Frank Johnson, motorman. of 1919
st. Johns place, both OF Brooklyn. The
fender of the car had worked loose
until 1t was clattering on the planhdng
of the roadway. Johnson slowed the
car while Hagin began TO manipulate
an iron rod TO control the fender
The Smith street car bound for Coney
Island was directly behind. 1t was in
charge of John j. Mullins, conductor. OF
6l6 Prospect svenue, and George Rich
ter. motorman. OF 20 Twenty-fourth
street, both OF Brooklyn. When Richter
saw the Bergen street car diminish
speed he applied tho hand brakes. Rich
ter said the brakes worked we'll, but
the car slid along and he was powerless
to do more than slow II up before the
collision.
johnson applied the emergency brake
to his car and brought 1t to a sudden
stop. The passengers In both cars were
knocked about and suffered mostly
from cuts and bruises. The crashing OF
glass in the Bergen street car added TO
the confusion. The injured we're taken
to the Emergency Hospital. at the
Brooklyn end of the bridge. Capt. Toole
of the bridge police summoned Richter
to Traffic Court on the charge that he
failed To use reaSona bic care.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Labor Mayors Insist
on Visiting Premier

T ,oNDoN, Sept. 49, Eight
labor mayors Of London bor-
oughs started for Gairloch, Scot
land, tonight TO seek a personal
interview with Premier Lloyd
George on the unemployment
question. They previously had
wired to the Premier, saying:
"In view of the terrible out
look of unemployment for the
winter we are compelled to obey
our deep moral conviction that it
is our duty to proceed to Gair-
loch."
The Premier already had in
formed the mayors that no use
full purpose would be served by
receiving them, and later they
were notified that the Premier
could not receive them owing to
illness.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
BANDIT KILLS GUARD
IN EFFORT TO ESCAPE
Tom Slaughter Wounds Two
Others in Arkansas.

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 1s.-Tom Slaugh-
ter. notorious Oklahoma bandit, to-day
added another chapter to his long list OF
crimes.
In a sensational attempt TO escape
from the Arkansas Penal Farm he killed
one man and perhaps fatally wounded
Two others. all trusty guards. with a
rifle smuggled to him by some one on
the outside.
Bliss Adkisson, draft resister. serving
eighteen years for murder committed
when posse tried to capture him and
other resisters in the mountains OF Clai-
borne county, was killed. James Morris
and Dewitt Taylor. the other guards,
were shot through the body ami are not
expected to live.
Slaughter was brought from Tucker,
where the farm is located. to the peni-
Tertiary here and Is being held in soli-
tary confinement. When convicted with
Fulton Green Of the murder Of Deputy
Sheriff Row Brown of Hot Springs about
year ago, Slaughter was wanted in
Oklahoma, Texas, Missouri. Kentucky
and Pennsylvania, according to officers.
for bank robberies and murder.
According to the reports from Tucker
Farm. Slaughter early this morning OBJ
tanned the smuggled rifle from It's hiding
place. He ordered the convicts IN the
room to lie down and through a window
began picking Off the guards, the re-
ports said. Morris being shot first and
then Garrett.
Crossing to another windew Slaughter
fred on Adkisson, killing him with the
first shot. Slaughter fired at several
officials and then started to make a
break for the open. AS ne reached the
door Sam Payne, life termer, opened
fire with a pistol. His aim was so accu-
rate that Slaughter threw away his gun.
raised a handkerchief and surrendered.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
KILLS HIS WIFE,S HENS,
BLOWS OWN HEAD OFF
Jersey Man Resorts to Nouel
Revenge After Quarrel.

Alphonso Youngman. IS years old. q
poultry fancler. Secaucus, y. j.. quar-
relied with his wife when he went home
Saturday night. He took his shotgun
into the back yard and this is what he
did:
Caught twenty OF his wifc's finest hens
and cholsed them to death.
Pulled the heads Off forty Of his Wife
prize winning pigeons and piled them
upon a coop.
Smashed large crate of eggs from
which his wife expected some fine
chickens.
Went back into the house. sat down
on his bed. put the barrel OF the shotgun
in his mouth and killed himself.
Youngnian's son, John, had fifty
pigeons in coon near his wifes', but he
did not molest them.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

which had been donated by Stephen H..
p. Pell.
Mr.. Bartos says that he was promised
$500 for this work. and that he then
proceeded to prepare the plans and
specifications. These We're delivered to
Mr.. Bosom. he says, and that was the
last he heard of the matter until he read
that the chair had been presented to Mr..
Harding. The plans were delivered TO
Mr.. Bosom, according to the complaint,
for the purpose OF submitting them to
the President for approval Mr. Bartos
charges that Mr.. Bosom appropriated
the plans and specifications and took 70
himself full credit as the designer of
the chair.
Mr.. Bosom in his answer declares
that he paid Mr.. Bartos $50 in full set
tlement of all claims.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
HARDING EDITORIAL CHAIR
FIGURES IN SUIT FOR 500
Designer Brings Action Against Alfred Bossom Archi
tect, Charging Appropriation of Plans and Breach
of Contract-Answer Says Claim Was Paid

The editorial chair which journalists
OF the United States gave to President
Harding shortly after his Inauguration.
found It's way into the courts recently
when M. Bartos, designer and manu-
facturer of furniture, brought suit in the
Sixth District Municipal Court against
Alfred c. Bosom. an architect, for $40
and costs. He alleges breach Of con-
tract.
In his complaint Mr.. Bertos asserts
that he was engaged by Bosom to pre-
pare plans for the construction of the
chair. which was fashioned from rib
OF the old schooner Revenge. OF Ameri-
can Revolutionary War fame, and was
engaged also to superintend the con-
struction of the chair from the timber,
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
ONE DROWNED, 2 SAVED
IN CONEY ISLAND SURF
Boy Disappears and Body Is
RecoVered.

John Demartino. Ia. OF 1917 Roolaway
avenue. Brooklyn, a student In the BOYS
High School. was drowned Yesterday
near Ocean Parkway. Coney Island Ie
swan out from the Municipal Baths and
wss trying TO return when he dissp
peared. Ills compo nion, Frank Es-
posito. iG. .. 81 Eockawsy avenuc.
rctiGcd tie life savers and the body
was recovered a. hour later
Near the same spot where the drown.
ing occurred Mrs. Bella Robinson, 26.
of st. Johns Court, Brighton Beach,
became exhausted and called 10 her
husband. Samuel Robinson. for help.
lie was unable TO bring her to the beach
and both were sinking when they were
reached By life guards They later were
revived at the Coney Island Hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19

night In front OF a garage in so East
Thirty-fifth street, and shortly after
ward II was stolen. A patrolman at
Rockville Centre found The boys trying
TO start the engine yesterday afternoon
He arrested them and notified the New
York police The boys gave their names
a John McAiurroth. ~. Of i62 East
Thirty-thiri street Patrick Mcdonald
II, of 40 West i46th street John Lough,
Il. OF 232 East Sixty street Wal
ter McCue. II, of Rockaway Beach John
Ryan, is, o. 542 Third avenue, and Oscar
Simthald. Is. OF 5s1 Third avenue
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
WRECKED STEAMSHIP
TO BE BEACHED TO-DAY
Maiden Is ToUed Off Mon
t0uk-Jondncy Making Port.

Tho freight steamship Maiden. which
was in collision with the steamship jon
ancy early yesterday morning off Mon
tI-ak Point as told in late editions OF
THE NEW YORK HERALD Yesterday. was
being towcd 70 tho beach at the Point
iate laet night by tugs. and II was ex-
pected that she would be beached by
iayoreak this morning.
The United states Coast Guard cutter
Gresham reported shortly before mid
night to the Naval Communications or
fise that the crew os the Maiden had
been taken off. and that the Jonancy.
only slightly damaged. had proceeded to
port.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
U. S. MEALS FOR 163, $40, ,e5S.
More Than 100000 Children Fed
Daily I'm Austria.

VIENNA, Sept. 1s.-During July the
American Relief Administration, Of
which Herbert Hoover is chairman, fur
nished 7,704.3S3 meals to Austrian chill
dren. an average Of 24s.528 day. Since
the Hoover organization began its relief
work in Austria in 1919 it has served
163, ,940,658 meals to the children OF the
country.
Conditions arc improving slowly. On
August there were $4,000 children fed
at the Relief Administration stations
On August the number was 20S,27s.
divided as follows: Vienna S9,54S:
lower Austria. 49,197: provinces. 1851.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
RESTAURANT PATRONS ROUTED.
Fire I'm Unoccupied BuildinE
Drives Ont Dosen Families.

Guests in Guffantis Restaurant. 1sf
West Forty-nnth street, were Obliged
TO take refuge IN the rear yard ycster-
day afternoon when a fire in the front
Of the building cut off the street exit
Considerable damage was done by
smoke and water
dozen families were driven from
their homes early III the morning BY
fire In an unoccupied building at Ninth
avenue and Twenty-seventh street. Two
alarms were turned III.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
URGES I. $. DAYLIGHT LAW.

interested in daylight saving. RECORDS
that Of 152 cities in the Eastern time
zone which contain more than 2s,0G0
Inhabitants. Ia have either advanced
their clocks one hour, or would be favor
able to doing 80 Il the zone Law could DO
passed. The association strongly urges a
Federal law creating daylight saving for
The whole Eastern time zone.
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
Total .......f56.1l6

Mr.. Lyons's report for the first half
of the year credits the State with a
total registration Of 721.4SS cars, OF
which 223.435 were registered in
Greater New York Passenger car
registration thus far this year shows
a gain of 30.90s over last years totals
omnibuses reaching 2S,495. an increase
OF 1862: commercial cars 1888. an
increase OF 6.127 over the total for last
year. Chauffeurs numbered 2o9,334 on
Ii1lv
The New York herald., 1921-09-19
TERRORIST PAPER rs SEIZED.

BARCELONA. Sept. fs.--The Barcelona
police have discovered the secret print
ing Office of the Terrorist newspaper
Soiiddrsdod Obrerd. They seized the
plant and arrested a number OF Syndi-
calists connected with II.