davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
The Weather

Snow or rain tonight and prob
ably Sunday morning, much colder,
fresh TO strong to shifting winds be-
coming north and northwest.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

WASHINGTON. - President
Harding will hang up his stock
ing at the White House mantel-
piece. Employees OF the eXecu-
tive mansion will be remem-
bered with small gifts. Inn
mediately after Christmas the
President expects TO rest few
days at Pinehurst. n. c.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24

NEW YORK.-Eleven hun
dred aliens held at Ellis Island
for deportation will have
merrier Christmas than they
expected They will be re-
leased on bond on the order OF
Secretary OF Labor Davis. who
said he was going to do what
he could for the aliens at
Christmas time. After 90 days
the bond expires and the next
step will have 10 be decided.
Evening journal., 1921-12-24
SUN AND TIDE.
Head OF Christiana.

High water. .T.55 A. NJ. s.25 p. NJ.
Low water .2.4O A. NJ. $40 p. NJ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

AUTO REPAIETNC3 Of every Kind. kis- N pert Rec mechanics. Ali wc:4I suar- ,anteed Autos bought and sold Bur
 roughs St. Garage. Burroughs St. and
 East Mufa St. Bar. 2662. l)S0ai*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

of that Turn
  WaDted dandServ
 TELEPHONE BARNUM 1908
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28

FOR SALE-Fina $ room Colonial style home, South Ave, Stratford strictly
 modern improvements. good location, minutes to trolley; small deposit re quired. For further particulars inquire Geo. E. Scalley. 3oS Pembroke St.. after D. n T17ds ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
BUFFERD JUNK CO.

.I5 KNowLToN ST. Tel Bar 6s-z
 Dealers in Rags, Waste Paper. Iron metals and mauufacturers' Scrap and Baied Paper C0aus
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
AUTO REPAIRING.
Attention! Ford Owners

nf your car needs overhauling take 1t to Ford expert. Bennett's Garage Ns4 Broad St. and .lti South Ave. Bar
 nun h919 n-1aI.T
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
AUTO ACCESSORIES.
AUTO RADIATORS.

Vi ETANDAKD RADIATOs< REPAIR co
 ~ Radiator, fender repairing; G. & Q.
 cores installed in any radiator. Work
 manship guaranteed. 27S Noble Ave: Barnum 955-2 Sf9"tf f CONN. AUTO RADIATOR CO-Expert Radiator repairing, lamps, mud guards, gas tanks. Peshka & Phillips, Props, cor Noble and Crescent Ayes A1SaI#
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Lubricant Carbon Remover

Takes the knock out of your Inotor-nor-
 injurious Saves gasoline by keeping your motor clean Send for sample
 Agents wanted Address Handy Distri- biting Co.,. Box 5&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
South Park Ave. Garage

X3l kinds Of Auto Repairing. Also
 sraor5ce Vim 1af7 Truck Cor safe. Cor &ohrson aid Park Ave Noble 766-2. A15aII'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Star Auto Machine Go.

Special Machinery, Tool and Die build CTS. All kinds Auto Repairing. 673 Housatonic Ave. corner Grand St Bar mum 2559. G1jat*
 corner Barnum and Bruce Ayes. Stew ~ art trucks, capacity 3-4 1, l 1-2, 2, 1-2
 and 1-2 ton. Also Commonwealth pleaS-' ure cars. easy terms. Phone, Stratfor
 147 E.19aii*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
F3EAIa RIEL& W. LEARN TO DANCE

We guarantee to teach you to WALTZ, oNE-STEP and FOX TROT correctly for $500 Strictly private lessons. Schneider's Dancing Studios, 133 Central
 I've, S49 Park Ave. Open afternoons and aveRings. Receptions every Wednesday
 'vening. Bar. 1855. T2aU%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
CASH REGISTERS

COLLECTING AGENCY. WE COLLECT BILLS, new or old; also Frausnberger. 16+ State St. Room 1s
 A14ss*
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-28
Johnston Motor Wheel

The biggest little bike-booster, Reading Standard. Ace and Yankee Motorcycles. L: c. Minor. IA East Washington Ave Phone Barnum 59O7. D1OaIl" PARK VIEW GARAGE = Used cars Hubmobile 3-4 ton International Har- vester. truck, first class condition. New trucks. Agency for Elgin car. Easy terms 2500 East Main. Bar 5664.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

and took up our round OF mutual in
terests
But I was far from happy. ]
could see exactly what had happened
TO Bob. recognized the perversity
in him which makes him persist in
Ia course even when he knows IL will
involve him IN a great risk. and is
sure 10 turn out badly
NAM a time had I paid for his
perversity. had learned better
than TO NOPE about it. but NOPE
did. 50 that Martha Palmer. seeing
me a few days later. said.
You're losing your good looks.
Jane What's the matter
I put my head or her shoulder.
had cry and confessed.
Bob is mighty tender Of Kather-
ines feelings" 7 walled. HE says
she bores him-but he will do the
most absurd things TO please her.
when he kr.ws his conduct will
hurt met
Jane. you're little goose"
Martha scolded even while she COM
forted me- Don't slump so, You
ought TO know that the more a wife
lets herself slump. the less the err
ing husband cares"
Ny tears came In a torrent.
stop crying The worse YOU look
TO Bob. the prettier Katherine's
smile will seem TO him. ] thing it's
mighty poor policy for a wife 10
force herself into bankruptcy.'
TO BE Continued)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

agine is imposslble-.-and-and dis
gushing"
You never came home TO sleep
while j was in New York! ! could
tell by the state OF your room.'
anaged 90 keep my voice steady
while I talked TO my husband. but
my whole body was trembling.
You wee not here. Jane. What
Z thought about YOU dare not recall
but you ought TO realize that the
inside Of this house was intolerable
20 me-
restrained my impulse 10 throw
myself into Bob's arms. ] had still
20 put the most important Of all my
questions
EXON stayed at the hotel, sup
pose2"
"Of course 1 did. Katherine was
registered there" Suddenly Bob
perceived what he had let himself in
for. He put his arm around me and
held me close as ne finished his
statement Dear. Dearest Please
Try 20 be fair, Katherine was in
ups. She had 20 stay at the hotel in
order 10 discover If possible. when
certain respectables left the place.
Can't YOU see. DEAR"
II see-too much,"
Nothing happened that YOU might
not have shared"
Very plausible, But YOU mus.
admit. Bo'S that nothing at all would
have happened had I been with you,
Certainly YOU wouldn't have been
that night in the same hotel with
Katherine" / couldn't make my
tone express my Indignation
Dearest, Dearest Be reason
able, Don't let US quarrel any more.
We are trW lovers-and YOU know
tt. Nothing can separate us"
I'm agree not 10 quarrel any more.
Bob. In tired too Very tired of
. explanations which never exIlain,'
And so we closed the discussion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur
Brings Back Its Beautiful
LuStre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome,
denotes advancing q &c. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful ap-
nearance. Your hair is your charm.
II makes or mars the face. When
il fades turns gray and looks
streaked. just a few applications Of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray, Look young.
Either prepare the. recipe at home
or get from any drug store a bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients. Thousands
of folks recommend this ready-tO-
use preparation. because il darkens
the hair beautifully besides, no one
can possibly tell. as il darkens so
naturally and evenly. You mOisten
sponge or soft brush with il.
drawing this through the hair TAX
ing one small strand at time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears:
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it be-
comes thick. glossy and lustrous.
and you appear years younger
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
Confessions OfaBide.
NCoP97ght 1920 BY The uspa prlse Association

q
i.s,,-o 49,, - -, 49, -
c.ssioT r.d go. r,,,s.,,le oo.n...,or
,,.,ll ~. '' -. .-, ' -,
7s. $3.50 a.. s- . e..-,o,.
and ,,, - - -. go s1i
t. -. 49, - IN D., y ~ 80 - -
had spenr The lime of mv absence
I i'm New York
poa .r..,... d.. ,,uu -tr-. n.so~.
( -. - ~, d.. 49,. .,,.,+5, III,
resigned air of one who has decided
90 make clean breast Of "a bad
matter.
Morrison asked Katherine TO do
I "a little investigating at some Of IN.
hotels 10 was for The vice crusad-
crs" he explained 81 went witt
her"
-I don't sec any sens. i'm that,'
/ said bitterly.
/ ..>-o,r .,.. t,,. r..... yv,,. .ao.,f5
,r. IAN. s..,. 49,, 300. 81, ~.
,
.-.
/ .,f....,.--.-,t .lt..-.--.-.. ~ 800.
..,,.
M, 49, 49,. 3D.. ....t,-fs,,.,
49,, .,, .,5
'''t o. ~. '- &
49,, ~
nave your own way. j ID 'e4i Fo"
e',i INNS 'ieI' "''' S'" N'
sun
] nodded keeping suli" was al
/ ways Bob's idea of peace between
u.s. Z decided 10 keep still with a
! vengeance.
.Jaoe Won have ALWAYS beIiT-11d
lSato.rine's mains"
Don, sroId, Tell r,a-abour her
brsi,s,r aid elf THAT is the pfs.
Of vour srorv,-
..yo,, r,,,et rar,ar,ta,. thar tatb
crime aid some GOOD detecfive worl
IT,. a.. ,,..,
1T turned ONT In no good because
mo- one ever suspected her of beip.
o eacror s.,.,ic. a,,r,l,.,,s o, ! .,,err.5
Inst so, vou.ve hin il lane, For
,b. s.r,e -a.,-or Morrison asl-.i bo,.
10 go around 10 some of the hotels
and prove them GOOD or bad accord
Ing 10 the vice crusaders. standard
of course she had IN l,e nm a,vf.,ll,.
late NIGHTS And of co,rsa sb
couIdu'f run around IN sucb Mac.
alore,"
and eoua1I, of course Won %
,o-to,l to,.ou .i-.l tt...-t..
.Sbe ,sl-o5 mo-. 49,.
80 ,,,,, e,.et,,-,,,.., md 30. ,,,,
Inns Vow tbar T had Rob,s secret
+ r.,sr,, a.s rol;o,.od as bad boned
10 n. poI, ,,,,oes.,l ,,,,, ,,o-~,id e,,s-
nicion and triod to end r. vim.
..r dl,,.t 49,. -. Am. 80, tb,t
woman any moro Iara she boree
r,e,p
] ..S,,. h,s,.- .l,...,-- bored ,-o,,
f,io,d b,sho,atr cio,tod So,
- $50. fa+.t 49,. IN ~
many distressed wife has discov-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

1 Dozen Barber Towels for $1.OO
$500 Silk Camisoles for $1.00
So All Leather Hand Bags $1.OO
Mems So Flannel Shirts for $1.00
$500 Large Rag Rugs for $1.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
CHARGES ILLEGAL ARRESTS

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.-Arrests
OF alleged reds" were made in vio-
lation OF the Law by the department
OF justice Sen. Walsh. democrat Of
Montana, today charged before the
senate judiciary committee investi-
eating the department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09

out case ih tne morning Daooy
i-orlIner became serious NJ last.
Better get down 20 my office
~ sharp, young lady.
NO" ism d. just Use YOU men
To ignore q woman 8 rights pre-
tested Martha Palmer undertook
AIMS case. and noY you're proteea-
irg a. 10 she hadn G. Why, Martina
would have had Ann baiIed out and
inc case all settled up with mat de-
partment store. only Ann INSISTED on
staying IN JAN OF night. Ann was
80 ooslln-
Oosi.1aie finished the 0eOe
sieeIuily.
sure-Marie can 90 u. q am
10 her no" .e'' iis' ''a'
want Inus DADDY permitted US
~oineh 30 Inah"s 'Ii our o"" "0'
re Went over 20 lHe phone anu
Mother Lorimer switched the CON
fefaatlon I'D talk d''ul growing
nyacinths in glass bowls
presently 50" -NIH sHp away
from the party anu sIlor quleut up
stairs 7urInisea "hat she was up
TO aHo 20 was" '' an SUI ~ lseu
"nen she dIu not appear az the ON
neI taO'e. hul NOBODY eIse guessed
Tor Ann Is seldom piompl az o'hner'
Nelther cuquet nor consideration Tor
"thsIs ever Hiaoe Hei on I"e 10 "
meal ihereI2fe NOBODY coHhteu
her absence not even Jim. men
me ontier handed MIN note ne
''rntu 10 over 10 MS ldlheI VINO
teao u a'ou1' very s0iein1I|'
We surrendered myself 10 the
Jaw Ann letter began We
gone 10 find Jail since nay own
mas burned Gown eouldn
eneat me courts BESIDES when VIII
ever nave ehah'e Ike 'hls 70 get
IDEAS Tor my Dig play
me note was signed Pearl Blan-
'HaIu o.
once more ann trIeNlness amused
i'aNus anu Do"- lhtH IHeI lIiie"'
vas lh'eIru pIed on phone eau Tot
Daooy- re SPOKE from an adJ"lnins
room so louuIy that we were oblleed
20 near MS enc OF lhe laIN'
Up '''
up- leiI heI we i DaH heI OUT TO-
morrow may
D"uuS was sum ''ub''''s "neh nc
IeJoined US
ann mas lou"u J"'' 3D." FisH''
no Salu' once more ann ''oI'u WIN
me men.
was SIM ply FURIOUS WIN he'' not
because OF the scanuai, pu' on &C
'ount OF her husband heaIth- jim
nerves were in bad way, knew
ne ""uidh s.eep WINK tha'
night almost hoped mat mice
ana rats "oulo Itlshleh ms se'IlSIi
niue lngenue WIe haI To uedth De-
lore morning
NOl every one Wouid nave banned
Ann- Many girls would nave enVied
Htf lot she was tHe eiIoouil'leI' 81
modern ideas about lndiVduaIlsm.
sir SNAPPED het career TO SUIT heF-
sell. al any cost 10 anybody. She
was SO SET lh her purpose 10 express
"t'S''l ''l "'' 7" N'l'e the - Am p
erica" play 'hat she Ioulun give
1housh1 lo the erect oil her sell
IIShnesS upon he' nusDihu COHul-
IoH
Her IoI| mace me furious l
knew lha' an" never 'ou'u "rI'e
pay Oe'"u use S'e never ''uiu ieei
otepIE N"i -I'"l'F.
IN 'he morning Man INA amer
aus
',ious '-'.li !l, Up o' '.. n -
"t ' ''''' '.N aug
- 80 - ~ ~, - men
5-.--..- 80. 800. ~
~. ~ ,,''1'' ,, o.'e ma, &c. - .r tba,
..,, .-. -.
-, ,..-...
.a,tta- - 49,. t,,star5.s bio
-, .rt.ra.o,.. ,.as.I,.e4 -, ,sl'
- - sha -. on5 - nossihl.
- -. 80, e.
- -. ,..,-,--,,,i,,r. ~
1,.-9n-,,.- ~ 80 % ,,. a.
- - -. VI. ~ a,d ,oa
.. -. -. ..i,,,.., ,.,. IA -
-. 80.
1Oe ~. So 49, ' -.
Fs-.-,-.,tt.-
80 ,' - - -
- - -,, a,o. ,,.i.,,
vas ~ ,lo.N '''' ''''N u '''' e'''''' -''' b
.o' uouo'. 80, 10 . -. an m -, e
an e'',1,,'S - 'l' .'-,,' ,'o an =
,-,-.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
KER-PLUNK!
COAL HITS BOTTOM.

And if YOU are not satisfied we
will let YOU have a load Of cement
lime. plaster or bricks.
c. H. DEGREES.
SIS :. Taylor st, Telephone Main
2-q Lincoln 5279
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-09
Child's 75c Boomers

SOC Almonds Face Powder, 39c
2 Pair Women's sec Hose for 39c
Wom's 75c Sanitary Aprons, 39c
Boys & Girls 75c Stockings, 39c
Mems 75c Wool Hose, pair, 39c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-20
LOCAL PASTORS
COMING BACK
Rev. ]. C. Broomfield and
Rev. w. ]. Eddy
Preach Tomorrow

Worlamen were stin busy this
morning finishing up the Job OF
renovating and enlarging the choir
loft Of the NJ. P. Temple. New
carpet has been laid in the loft and
it has been made much larger max
ing possible another row Of sing.
ers. The workman on the organ
was still working this morning. He
is putting in new parts and repair
ing the organ. All the work will
be finished today and the church
cleaned up in time for the service
tomorrow morning when DR.. j. C.
Broomfield will be back in his pull
pit. He has been In Atlantic City
for two weeks and the sermon for
tomorrow was inspired by his near
ness to the sea.
All the other churches in the city
will hold their regular services TO.
morrow except those churches
ministers are still on vacations. All
congregations who have no minis.
ters tomorrow are invited to wor.
ship in other churches tomorrow.
Rev. ", J. EDDY has returned
from his vacation and will have
charge Of the services in the First
Baptist church tomorrow. In the
absence Of Rev. Il. G, Stoetzer.
Rev. Charles Baird Mitchell viii
have charge Of the services Of the
First Presbyterian church again.
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-20
OFFICERS
ORDER IN THREE
Are Determined to Make
Autoists Respect
Signals

City OFFICERS yesterday contin.
ued their campaign against reck.
less drivers who fail to heed the
stop and so signals on Main
street. Three persons were arrest
ed on such charges but none Of
them appeared at o'clock police.
court this morning for trial. The
msh were allison Fleming, g. W.
Wilson and R, Beverly.
City officers say they are do.
termined to enforce the stop and
go signals and are now ordering
In all offenders. While there are
still many who insist on driving
past the signals, city officers say
that the people Of tho city are
getting familiar with the signals
and the amount Of trouble In en-.
forcing the new regulations Is
gradually decreasing
But one other arrest was made
by city officers yesterday. this
being R. B. Davis, charged with
being intoxicated. He was placed
In Jail over night and this morn.
ing paid fine Of IS and cost after
he had plead guilty to the charges
against him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-20
ASEEDFORWHISKEY;
AIM SERUM
At That Life Of Man Bit
ten BY Snake Was
Saved

NEW YORK, August so,-Jame,
McArdle, a keeper in. the Bronx
Zoo, was recovering today from
the effect OF a coppefhead Snake
bite. He asked for a drink Of whIs-
key, which he declared was, the
best r,medy for snake bites but
the hospital doctors told him there
was no, whiskey in the Institution.
They gave him a serum instead.
He was bitten on the hand when
he entered a cage to clean It, Ills
life probably was saved by Dr.Ray
mond L. Ditmars, who wrapped his
wrist with rubber. band. lauced
the hand and sucked out the S.5od,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-20
Fairnont Church Choirs to
Undergo Many Changes Soon

When Fairponters return from
their vacations and resume regular
church attendance at the various
houses of worship they will in sew.
eral cases sec new faces in the choir
lofts, as the personnel Of at least
two of the leading church choirs
will be perceptibly changed.
1t is understood that the Presby-
terian quartette, one Of the best
musical aggregations Of the city,
will this year be composed Of Jack
Abbott, baritone; Lamar Satter-
field, tenor; Mrs. Forrest Fank-
houser, contralto, and. Mrs. Ada
Hatch Benedict, soprano. Mrs. E,
3. Church, who is the church. or
ganist, Will this year also direct the
choir in place Of Mrs. Fankhouser,
who resigned as chorister some
time ago.
Jack Abbott has been singing for
number of yOars with Prof. Louis
Black at the Temple, but will be
heard this year at the Presbyterian
Lamar Satterfield who sang fofHa
number of years as a member Of
the Presbyterian quartette, but who
had recently been singing with
Prof. Black at the Temple will
again go with the Presbyterian
church.
Walter D. Darlington will sing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-20
By The Way:
pa1y eolunn given to current
events and frank comment
FREE

HE limitation Of Grmaments BY
4 agreement among The great
powers is the most vial problem IN
the world today. according 70 Sena.
tor Borah.
Everybody who has given any
study OF thought whatever 70 lie
world situation will agree with HIM.
Na the least interesting phase Of
the Disarmament problem in its eco-
nomie aspects is The situation in which
the allied nations find themselves in
respect to Germany.
By forcing Germany to disam
both on land and sea they relieved
her Of a great financial burden.
This will be a big factor in help
ing Germany TO realize her ambition
to win the economic supremacy Of
The world. If the allied nations con-
tinue to tax themselves to keep up
great naNes and armies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-20
PICKED
UP BY STATE COPS
Noticeable Decrease in
Traffic Yiolators Since
They. Arrived

Speed demons who fondly mag
inc that the squad of state police
are going to limit their activities
to the country roads are in for an
unpleasant surprise at almost any
hour Of the day or night. At least
that was the experience yesterday
of &c. D. Wilson, who was arrested
by Private Y.R. Murphy at s
o'clock on Fairmont avenue and G.
H. Metz, who was oyerhauled by
Sergeant 0lin Ruth at / o'clock
this morning on jackson street.
Both were charged with exceeding
80 miles an hour.
Wilson appeared before Justice
NJ. r. Musgrove this morning, en-.
tered plea Of guilty and was fined
IS and costs amounting to SS,55.
Evidently Wilson was little used
to justice court procedure, for in
his excitement he rendered the jus.
tice a 500 bill and started to 60.
He was called back and given his
change with the admonition that he
might need still more If he wore
caught again for the same oifensc.
Metz, on the contrary, had put
up a forfeit of SIS and failed to
appear. He was also fined the
same amount, the difference being
given to the officer who made the
arrest to be returned to Metz.
A noticeable decrease in the nun.
ber of complaints against speeders
is reported since the arrival Of the
squad Of six state police and Ser.
geant Ruth within the past few
days, but conditions are yet far
from what they ought to be. A
number Of cars are still found with
one headlight, no tail lights, no
dinners and some without license
tags. All arc warned to square
themselves with the Law or suffer
the consequences, as n second Of.
fense will result m arrest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-20

the tenor parts at the Temple choir
though Prof. Black will be retain
ed there as chorister. Mr. Barring
ton, who had until recently sung al
the Sewickley Presbyterian church
in Pittsburgh, resigned there some
time ago and has been engaged BY
the Temple. Clyde Beckett, well
known baritone, will sing with the
Temple choir.
Mr.. Beckett is a graduate Of the
University school Of Music and
vas singing with church at
Clarksburg until recently when he
vent to Baltimore and is singing at
this time with Miss Clara GroppeI
in a leading church in that city.
ttsS Groppel'.is q sister OF. Mres
~. 8. Hamilton Of this city. Mrs,
Paul Eberhard Marsh, formerly
Miss Harriet Schroeder, who was
well known in musical circles dur
ing her association with the Normal
school as musical director, is alsc
singing in Miss Groppel's choir.
tralto with the Temple choir, while
Miss Pauline Reed will sing con.
Mrs. Bruce Bailey will sing So
.prano.
4 Some changes are contemplated
In other choirs of the city but these
have not materialized at this time,
though it is understood they may
before vacation season is over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-20
new JERSEY
AUTO THIEVES
ARRESTElHERE |.
Officers Think Ihas Fave
Broken Up Bad
Gang
:. =.

I After a merry ehase throush
three states, thfee youus me1
charged with being members or
band OF automobile thieves opor
ating within a radius ~ So TO 7d
miles from the city 81 Philadel.
phia were captured at two O'Clock
this afternoon by County Detec
.tiyes Frank j Bore and Georrs
n Hamlin Of Cumberland county.
N. j., Chief snider anf Private
Murphy OF the state police Tbs
men arrested are Bert fisii rrank
Hunter and Richard Kiger an OF
New Jersey. Chevrolet stolen
from Superintendent Sullivan Of
the Atlantic City schopls vas
found In their possession
The arrest Of the trio this alter.
noon brings TO a clpss the activi.
ties Of about Q Of the toughest cans
Of criminals that the otficera Of
New Jersey and Eastern Penusyi.
yania have had 70 core with for .
long time, according to the state.
ment OF Detective Lore. More than
II youths are known % be Ia the
gang and about 40 cars aro on the
list OF those knowngto have been
stolen by them.
The presence Of the three youths
In this vicinity was Discovered
about three days ago when thoY
ar0uRed tha RuaBfnfoffs III Prlrnfr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-20
Russia Agrees to Eberate An Americans Who Are
Under. Arrest in That Country and 10
Eiye Workers Much Freedom
WILL MAKE EFFORT TO STOP EPIlENIGS
Relief Administration On. Its Part Has Agresd 10
Keep Out of Rusgia's Political Affairs
Work Begins At Once

RIGA, Avg. eo.-The agreement
between the United States and
Russia providing for American re-
lief for famine stricken districts Of
Russia was signed at 1880 o'clock
this morning by Walter l.. Brown,
European representative of the
American relief administration and
Maxim Litvinoff,
Russia is by the terms Of the
contract made the beneficiary Of u
far reaching program which in
cludes not only food for the peo.
pie Of the VolEa region, but the
combating OF epidsmics.
The task Of preventing outbreak
Of disease is considered great.
Cholera has appeared and there is
at many places danger of cpidem-
les.
is understood orders have gone
to Hamburg, Danzig and New York