davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23

masza Catherwooda, Z pnr. 52OS
w. Chicago ave, szwasra Shar-
plcsa. Wedle oSwiadczenia poll
eli. w kieszcni aresztowanego zna
leziono powr6z oko}o piec stop
diugosci. Ma powrozie zauwazo-
no, omotany diugi ciemny WHO'S,
ktorego kolor zgadza sic z kolo'
rem wiosow zamordowanej. Ca
therwood dowodzil. IL w dnlu
wczorajszym ME byi wcaie W do
mu Sharplcsa, jednakowoz sasic-
dzi twierdza, il widzieli go wycho
dzacego mieszkania Sharplesa
pred poSudniem. Policja areszto-
wala pozniej brata lego, Edwar-
da Cathcrwooda zatrzymala o.
bu ma stacji Policyjnej przy FL
more ave-. w celu dalszych india
gacji. Podczas prowadzenla rc--
WIFI W domu zamordowancj, po-
licja znalazIa ksiazeczkq oszcze-
dnoSciowa, zagrzebana w popielc
w piecu kuchennym. Wedlc O.
swiadczenia Sharplesa, w ksiaze-
czce tel mialo sic znajdowac 500,
ktore iona jego przcz d{uzszy
czas oszczedzaia ma zakupno pre-
,o,+6,,, or,U;o ozIlyOyUyrh
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23
Niemcy ZaniepokojOne Nova Brianda.
Przeciwko Zwiekszeniu Floty Francuskiej
pOwiednia Souszu Nemiecko- -Rosyjsko: :Japodskiego.
lime TeIegramy Zagraniczne.
ZBRODNIE HAKATY.


skie ministerjum spraw zagra--
uicznych otrzyma{o wczoraJ via
domoSc, IL ma G6rnym Slasku
pod Raciborzem wybuchney
Swieze walki, gdzie handy ME
mieckie dokonywuja napad6w ma
domy polskie. DIVA bataljony
wojsk aljanckich zOstaiy wys4a-
ne ma miejsce zaburzen celem
zaprowadzenia tam porzadku.
Przyw6dcy band niemieckich
usprawiedliwiaja swoja dzia1al
nose tenn, re podobno wed&ug ich
twierdzenia Polacy dokonuR
podobnych akt6w W Rybniku.
Katowice, 8 list. (Poczta). X.
dziekan Strzybny, proboszcz pa
rafji Kazurowskiej pow. Koziel-
skiego, zostaf zastrZetony przez
iednego z ,,orgeszowc6w".
Kap4an ten, jako dzialacz pol
ski. luz w maju rb. musia} ucie-
kaG pred przeSladowaniem Mem
COW. Powr6ch on dopiero pred
LiTku dniami ma skutek zapew-
.ienia wIadz koalicyjnych i wy
iziaiu niemieckiego, re mu Juz
aic ME grozi. Gdy ksiadz wieczo-
rem wychodzii z koScio}a, pada
strza{, ksiadz Strzybny ugo-
d7ony kula pad4 trupem ma mleJ
ECU.
Morderstwo to wywo}a&o O.
yromne wburzenie wSrod lud-
1oSci polskiej i katolickiej lud-
noSci niemieckiej.
W Budziencu banda niemiecka
" sile 40 ludzi napadIa ma domo-
stwo jednego z tamtejszych Po-
,ak6w i rzuci4a cztery granaty
reczne, kt6re wyrzadzhy znacz-
na szkode materjalna. q ludzi
Mkt ME odni6sf szWanku. Skut-
kiem przedwczesnego wybuchu
iednego z granat6w zgina{ jeden
bandyt6w niemieckich.
WYKRYCIE ORGANIZACJ1
. BOLSZEWICKIEJ w LU-
BLINIE.
Lublin, %. lstop. - Przed
kiIku tygodniami polskie wiadze
sledcze aresztowa}y grupe komu
nist6w, na czele ktorej stai ME
iaki Kuczek. w czasie sledztwa
w}adze wpad}y ma trop bardzo
silnei organizacji bolszewickieJ
pod nazwa ,,Rewolucyjny komi-
tet robotniczy na Polske." Siedzi
ba centrali byia W Piocku. Komi-
tet ten podzieliI GAIA Polske ma 6
olreg6w, z kt6rych kazdy dzielii
sic ma 4 czesci. Ma czele okregu
stall komendanci, a kiercwni-
kiem by} niejaki Kulpiszek, by}y
cz8onek P.P.S. i POW. Organi-
zacia ia oczywiscie by}a usilnie
popierana przez Rad sowietow
moskiewskich. Podczas licznych
rewizji znaleziono wielki skiad
broni.
posEJ PoLsKI w MosKW1E
ODWOLANY.
Warszawa, 8. list.. (Poczta).-
Min. polski charge d'affaires W
Moskwie p. Tytus Filipowicz
wreczyl rzadowi sowietow listy
odwoiujace. P. T. FiliPowicz przy
byi juz do Warszawy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23
DOKOLA AMNESTJI OLA
WIEzNIoW POLITYCZNYCH

Washington, % listopada. -
Prczydent Harding ma wkrotce
rozpoczaG zaznaja1nianie sic re
sprawami wszystkich wiezniow
polityqznych, wtraconych do vie
zienia w czasie wojny, gdyz
wkrotce spodziewaja sic tu wy
dania proklamacji amnestji dla
tych uwiezionych. Sprawe te roz
patrywal wozoraj cabinet a dalej
bedzie ia prowadzii prezydent
Harding. Oznajmiono tn OFFICIAL
ME, ze W sprawie amnestji ME be
die wydsna jedna ogolna prokla
lnacja, gdyz sprawa kazdego vic
znia politycznego bedzie badana
2 osobna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23
CZY MIASTO UZYSKA JU-
TRIO PIECIO CENTOWA
OPLATE "a PRZEJAZD
TRAMWAJAMI?

Czy miasto Chicago uzyska jul
tro piecio-centowa oplate "a prze
jazd tramwajani. jako prezent ma
Dzien Dzickczynienia, zalezec b?
die cd dzisiejszcgo posiedzenia
Stanowej Komisji Handlu, ktor0
ma sic zebrac dis pred polud-,
MEM ma ostatnia narade W tei
sprawic. Przewodniczacy teJze
Komisji +. L. Smith oSwiadczy'
wczoraj, il ma dzisiejszej konfc-,
rencji przedstawi ewentualny pre-
jekt decyzji, kt6ry przygotowa'
sobie jeszcze pred wyjazdem z
domu w Dwight, III. Projekt ten
rozpatrywany byi juz wczoraJ
przez dwu czIonkow Komisji, G.
J. Lindly'a i J. SulLvana, ktorzy
zoStali wezwani ma narade przcz
przewodniczacego Smitha do ho-
telu Great Northern. L niekt6-
rych uwag poczynionych przez
p. Lindly'ego, MONA przypusz-
czac, IL oplata "a przejazd tram
wajami zostanie zredukowana dc
p:eciu centow.
Wczoraj popoiudniu powia--
dali, il burmistrz Thompson
jego przyjaciele odbyli dluzsze
konferencje cztonkami Stano--
wei Komisji Handlu w sprawie
omawianej. Decyzja, majaca po-
lecic kompanji tramwajowej zre-
dukowanie opAat "a przejazd
tramwajami - ma bye oparta ma
tenn, ze kompanja ME dale mlesz-
kancom miasta dobrej dostatecz
nei obsfugi tramwajowej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23
ZNIKNIECIE ZLOTA z
OKRETU.

San Francisco, Kal., % listopa-
da. Ma okrecic ,.Sononra' kt6-
~ plynq} T. Sydneju do San Fran
cisco, zginelo ) skrzyii ziota war
trSci $125,00O. - Podczas podr6.
" adninistracja okretowa ME
zauwazyla kradziezy z@ota az do
piero po przybyciu okretu do
mlejscowego portu. Zioto byte
zfozone W bardzo bezpiecznern
n'iejscu i adrninistracja okreto.
wa byla zupe}nie o niego spokoj.
na. Skradzione pieniadze byly a.
dresowane do miejscowych ban.
kow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23
Zamach Ma Zycie Ksiecia Wali.
Rocznica zawieszenia Broni Swietem Legalnem
Sprawy Dalekiego Wschodu Ma Konferencji.
Znikniecie Zlota z Okretu.
Inne Telegrdmy KrajoWe,

llgo listopada, jake swieto le--
galne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23
NIEMCY SZUKAJA FUNDU-
Sow MA POKRYCIE OD-
SZKODOWAN.

Berlin, o. listop. (Prasa ST.
- Kanclerz Wirth poinformowai
wczoraj kornitet taksacyjny
Reichstagu, IL miedzysojusznicza
komisja reparacyjna, ktora ME
dawno byia W Berlinie, miala ma
celu uzyskanie gwarancyj wypla-
ty W z}ocie rat odszkodowania
wojennego, jake Niemcy maja "a
PLACID W styczniu i w lutym.
Dr.. Wirth stwierdzii, il rad
niemiecki ME moze ignorowaG
kwestji wyszukania kredyt6w ma
pokrycie rat odszkodowania. Kre
dytow tych, zdaniem Wirtha, ma
ley szukac wsr6d wielkich pre-
myslowcow niemieckich oraz "a
granica. Dr.. Wirth zapewnii, IL
rad ME zaniecha wyszukania
kredytow nawet wtedy, gdyby
przemyslowcy niemieccy odmo--
will mu swej pomocy.
Przeciwnicy zaciagniecia pozy-
czki krotko terminowej twier--
dza, re pozyczka zaciagmeta ma
krotki czas, mp. na try rniesiace,
odbiiaby sic ujemnie ma kursie
mark niemieckiej.
ANGLIA PRZEcIWKo ZWIE
KSZENIU FLOTY FRANCU-
SKIEJ.
Londyn, q. listop. = w urze-
dowych koiach angielskich publi-
cznie wyrazaja zupeine zadowole
ME mowy Brianda W Waszyng-
tonic, stwierdzajac trudne polo
zenie Francji wobec Niemiec,
(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 6tej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23

Dokonczenle ia stronicy b :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23
ANGLIA PRZEcIWKo ZWIE
KSZENIU FLoTY FRANcU-
SKIEJ.

(Dokonczenie ma stronicy 6tej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23
ACH MA ZYCIE
WALTZ.

Vancouver, B. c., % istopada.
- Zgodnie otrzymanym tu ka-
blogramem Indyj, ma zycie ksie
cia Walji dokonano W Bombalu
zamachu. Sprawce zamachu po-
dobno pochwycono. Zamachu do
konano w chwili, gdy po tygod-
riowej podrozy po Indjach, ksia-
&c powroci do Bombaju i wcho-
dzI do domu.
ROCZNICA ZAWIESZENIA
BRoNI sWIETEM LEGAL
MEM.
Washington, % listopada. -
komitet Prawniczy Izby Posel-
sl:iej polecil wczoraj Izbie wnio-
SEX prawa, ustanawiajacego date
rocznicy zawieszenia broni, dzien
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1921-11-23
$693,234 PROCENTOW Cd
FUNDUSZoW POLITYCZ-
NYCH.

Springfield, % listopada. -
Skarbrik stanowy, Edward f.
Miller, oznajmH wczoraj, re W
ciagu ubieglych dziesieciu mic
siecy czasu b. r., skarb stanoyyy
uzyska} $93,234.32 procentow Cd
wypozyczonych funduszow sta
rowych, Pan Miller przypuszcza:
re do kohca roku procent cd
tych wypozyczonych sum wyrie.
sic 100000. w czasie dwuletnie
60 urzedowan;a swego jako skarb
nika, obecny gubernator Stanu,
Len Small, zwrocI skarbowi sta.
rowemu okolo $450,OOO r6wniei
Cd wypozyczonych sum stano-.
wych. .
Evening star., 1921-09-23
COST OF YANKS ON RHINE
TO BE SOUGHT BY U. S.
Subject to Be Discussed at Allied
Financial Conference in
Brussels.
BY the Assucia ted Press.

! BY the Associa ted Press
PARIS, September 22-The cost II
maintensn-'- ii the American army Of
| oc"3ealon on the Rhine and the ques
, ton of payment for its upkeep Is TO De
| one of the chief subjects for discussion
| at the allied financial conference to be
! held in Brussels the first week in Oc-
i tober.
| The United States will take an active
part in the discussion. the Washington
| government having designated Roland
! W. Boyden and Brig. Gen. H. T. Allen,
| commander of the American army Of
[ occupation, and several assistants to
attend the conference.
! The American delegates have been
| instructed, il is said. strongly TO main
tain that the United States through its
separate treaty with Germany has given
up no rights provided for under the
! treaty of Versailles.
Insistence will be made by the Ameri-
| can representatives that the United
States must be included in any allied
| financial agreement for the payment OF
| the costs of the armies Of occupa ton.
Informal conversations on this subject
have been held from time to time by
!! the American representatives and allied
officials, but nothing of a definite char
| acter is expected before the Brussels
meeting.
In American circles in Paris the ex-
pectation is that new allied agree
ment will be reached on the apportioE-
ment of the first billion marks of the
German indemnity so as to give France
a share. In the deliberations on this
problem the American delegates. it ID
asserted, will maintain silence.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
GERARD IMPRESSED
| WITH MEXICO VISIT
Former Ambassador and <.
H. Gary See Hopeful Fu-
ture in Country.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MEXICO CITY. September 23.-El.
bert II. Gary. chairman Of the board
OF directors of the United States
Steel Corporation; James w. Gerard
! former United States ambassador tc
Germany. and party of friends left
on a special train for Laredo las,
night following a visit of ten days
in Mexico City. MIR. Gary declined
to make formal statement. but told
the Associated Press his visit there
had been "a most enjoyable anG
pleasant surprise" Mr.. Gerard. how
ever, talked freely Of his impressions
! of Mexico.
1--WE were received with the royal
hospitality which the Mexicans dis
, pense so we'll" ne said we had
visit of the greatest interest and
have seen that Mexico is rising
Phoenixlike from the ashes of revolt
tion and civil war. l had the great
honor on Wednesday to have long
talk with President Obregon. one OF
the strong men of the world-a
fighter and statesman. He will
not only promote friendly relations
with the United States. but, by his
wise administration, will confer OIL
Mexico the benefits of peace and
prosperity.
LAS soon as the business men of the
world know that property and capi-
| tai are safe in Mexico new enter
| commercial wounds of war. l wish
1 to extend thanks to my MeHica
! friends and say 'Hurrah for Mexico
and President Obregon.
Both Mr.. Gary and Mr.. Gerard in
tended to go directly to New York.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Providing Umbrellas
for coming rainy days

Umbrellas carried to school get than their
share OF its best to choose good dependable kinds
when buying for the children.
Little Girls Umbrellas of black gloria CLOTH
wood handles, wrist rings
similar Umbrella shown in the handle
finished with leather silk loop bakae
al s.. 90
For both boys and girls these black apeedge
Umbrellas with assorted wood animal heads
IN TO- 49, 20. p "a inch Sizes s. and S.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
ENGLISH & DOMES.
TIC WOOL SOCKS

NYEW and completed assortmel.ts
~ are now on display--tt.e biggest
and best showing we have ever
made. in anticipation OF the great de-
mand which will be occasioned by men
wearing wool socks and brogue oxfords.
They are of the finest quality pure WOOL
from very light to very heavy weights.
Full range of desirable colors, Use to
$3.50 pair.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
YOUNG MEMS AND
YOUTHS SHOES, Sc

~ WO entirely new Brogue Oxfords
have just come to us, and they
are the most desirable models for
students of high school and college. OF
tan and black grain leather with good
plump soles.
Also Dark Tan Russia Calfskin Shoe
and High Shoe, made on neat rounding
toe last with rubber heels
Every pair made expressly for US and
very exceptional values
Mems Furnishing and Shoe Sections Third noor
Evening star., 1921-09-23

For misses there are black
gloria cloth umbrellas, with as
sorted wood handles. finished
with wrist cord loop, Sl.50. Also
several styles with bakalite
handles. finished with the wrist
ring. 81 and So.
Youths Umbrellas, of tape-edge
gloria cloth. 26-inch size, with
P. w. wood handles, 81.
We are also showing Bilt-Rite
Umbrellas in the 26-inch size;
made of good quality tape-edge
gloria cloth, with assorted wood
handles in the P. w. shape,
Umbrella Section, First floor
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Dependable School Shoes
for Bows and Girls

Tot Moe Shoes have long been known for their splendid
qualities but there another quality which quite
and that keeping the feet weather These shoes
made of heavy vcolzed Ekkn with Goodyear welt oes
Chidrens sizes to H. Sz5 and $780,
Sizes ll1a 2, Youths S.. Misses, S.
~ to 81 in Boys sizes. $3.50 and s..
Growing Girls. sizes 2Ll E. $50
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Norwegian Calf Blucher Shoes,
welt soles, low heels, soft,
broad toes. Sizes 81 to II,
S.; 121a to 2. S..
Norwegian Calf Lace Shoes,
with welt soles, low, fiat heels.
soft, broad toes. with copper
tips. Sizes 8H to IL. s..
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Hair that receives regular ap-
plications of NesObro's Hs,picids has
life and snap = radiates health. 10
soft, fluffy and abundant. You will
be surprised and delighted with the
results obtained from Hsypicids.
Herp;eids is sold on . money
back guarantee by all Drug and De-
partment Stores. Barbers apply it.
Ten cents in stamps or coin
sent to The Herpicide Company,
Dept. q, Detroit Mich. win bring
you q generous sample and . booklet
on 'The Care of the Hair.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Scotch Grain Leather Shoes,
with welt soles, low heels and
brass eyelets. Sizes 11H to ?,
81; 219 to ], 50.
Smoked Horse-leather Blucher
Shoes, welt soles, low, fiat
heels, soft. broad toes. Sizes,
So to II. S.; 12H to ?, S..
Children's Shoe Section. Fourth foo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
as TO HIGH PRICES
m HE WEST VIRGINIAN publish,

HE WEST VIRGINIAN publishes on page
4 II letter 10 the editor written by leading
merchant of Fairmont, on the question of the high
prices That are said 10 prevail in our community.
The writer Of the letter criticizes The West Vim
gnian for its attitude toward this question that
vitato our people, evidently through misunderstood
ing. That there is widespread feeling in our COM
munty among all classes that local price, too nigh
is clearly shown by the fact that the Woman's Club,
the Kiwanas Club and even the Criminal Court have
taken cognizance Of the feeling and appointed COM
mittees to make Investigations Whether this feeling
is justified or not The West Virginian is not n
position to say but il does believe, set forth clearly
in its editorial of last Monday, that the best and only
way 10 do justice to both the honest merchant and tic
public is to have thorough Investigation made and
the results made public. There is other method
Of clearing up the situation and il would seem that
all honest merchants would be glad TO assist in tie
investigation in order 10 clear themselves Of the
picon that seems TO rest on all Of them, because of
the unfair practices Of probably only few. To
oppose an Investigation but strengthens the feeling
toward alh
The West Virginan. itself. has had it impressed
very fociby upon that the cost Of doing business is
very hg under present conditions, for it is operating
under the highest cost in its hsSg. The merchants
who are working under the same conditions need have
no fear of telling the people So The public IS always
fair when it has the facts, and although prices may be
higher than ohei communities if the public is shown
that they are based on cost and not prolecrng, it
will be satisfied, and the feeling Of suspicion removed
and everybody feel better. Let the investigation be
made promptly and thoroughly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
BUSINESS VIEWPOINT

IT HE Chamber Of Commerce. Of the United State
1 presenting 10 the public the viewpoint OF th'
business men In regard to the proposed railroad stke
Naturally all business interests up arms at INT
prospect of strike, lack Of transportation means
dire difficulty for all business interests.
While all may not agree with Joseph II. Dehees
president Of the United States Chamber of Commerce
in his statements regarding the strike, yet the merean
le manufacturing and other business PERFORMED OF The
country is no small part of the population, and Mr.
Defrees speaks for many thousands Of people when he
voices the following opinion:
The strike Of railway employees ordered
to commence on October 30th by tying up
the whole rail transportation system of the
nation contemplates most cruel and n-
justifiable attack upon the citizens and gov
eminent of the United States. he threat
ened railroad strike by the same bodies of
workers IN 1915. avoided by the passage
by Congress Of the Adamson law, could
offer in defense that there was not then in
existence any constituted authority having
jurisdiction to make decision as 10 tie merits
of such controversies. The Congress has now
constituted such tribunal by the creation
of the Railroad Labor Board If anyone
is dissatisfied with the Railroad Labor
Board there is open the orderly method
Of democracy for obtaining change sub
sdtusiOn
The question whether wage reductions
approved by the Railroad Labor Board are
right or wrong is Of consequence and
sinks INTO insisnihcancc when compared with
the method proposed 10 make effective the
protest against the reductions If the threat
is attempted TO be carried out every man
and woman who loves this country. all who
respect order and organized society. all who
wish themselves and their children TO live in
the future in peace and security and espe-
ciaIIy all Of those in authority. legislative
and executive should sci their jaws firmly
in determination thai such methods should
not succeed
In his concluding words, Mr.. Defrees expresses The
opinion that the public has TIE right to expect the
protection of The authorities against the strike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

FaIrmont should begin right now to nip In the
bud any diphtherla epidemic DR.. Jamison the
city health physician will no doubt do his utmost to
prevent the spread of this terror, but the people
must assist in complying absolutely with quarantine
rules and report promptly all cases of sore throat
There Is no reason for alarm right now but Ciarks
burg is having quite serious time and we want no
repetition of It here at home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

Storm conditions in Tampa and st. Petersburg
will cause concern to local folk. Many Fairmonters
spend the winter in these places and quite number
of our towns people own property there. St Peters
burg, whose plight is yet unknown es this goes to
press is an especially popular place and likely
to suffer severely because OF very slighs elevation
above the sea level
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

J. Hop Wood has lost in his fight for life, brave
struggle which has been going for period of
over month. During his Illness his many friends
have waiting the issue with great concern and
now that the end has come there is state wide
regret and sorrow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

Tue r. II. Webb class and the
Glad Hand class OF the Southern
Methudists Episcopal church will
hold a Halloween party at the;
church on Thursday evening, Oc..
.tobar e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26

frnself "a he million 81 yo1hs and minds lgtic
loye ther champion and tnefr leader No Alasrlsaa.
ofe4s the coming 4 ideal q lofhes
standard tuer courage wider humanity. t-is
earliest. BIS latest, his pFofomdsst thought was the
thought of country: his love his devotion for America
His memory can never die!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
RUFF STUFF

Last, night we called up Tom
ohHsii, and
we1saxg tom how you like
tase gams7a
And speaks up With a little
gusakyy yoices like a mouse and
ssa-
ean'tstalk' tonight lost my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Suits Worth as Much as S65.5O

of
others
9aluegrvn andth the most popular
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Suits Formerly Marked to SIS


Choosey ousbe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-26
Reductions of ne-Third
on all ''Rose Room" Suits

UOUR quest for distinctive exclusively high grade Sut0
you visit this group It embraces the very finest Suits
prices have been brought down marveousy low levels
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
LEGION NEWS

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 81,
"When that hi-falutin housemaid
decides she has become king of
the ranch, give her the air and try
one Of our, Legionnaries," Leo
Kelly, in charge of the employ
ment bureau of the American
Legion here informs the world in
his effort to place in jobs of any
sort the hundreds of unemployed
service men in this city.
In one week Mr.. Kelly reports,
his stalwarts have performed the
followig task:
Washed windows; made beds
scrubbed floors repaired railway
cars; trimmed windows; baked
bread; tended the baby; chauf-
fered motor cars and vacuum
cleaners. And in 80 cases Legion
men helped 53 housewives take
care of company for dinner.
In the congested centers Of the
East, howeer. Legion statements
show, unemployment conditions
are not being SO happily solved
There are 100000 service men out
of work in New York State. the
the Legion there reports, with
$4,000 jobless in New York City
alone. Boston reports 10000 I'm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-09-02
Walk On The Left Side

Josiah. Marvel, a Highway
commissioner of the State Of Del
aware. makes the suggestion thai
pedestrians who use the state
highway in rural sections be
urged to walk on the left Side o.
the highway. IT,"
By walking on the left side. TIC
pedestrian will always see Tho
approaching cars for he will be
facing them. When walking or
the right side he must trust tho
sight and skill of the drivers o.
cars and wagons. ''-' '''
One of the most ffnportant
reasons for such a movement i,
the safety OF night travellers. 4
man on foot can see an approach
ing car long before it reaches hin
because of the lights, but tho
driver of a motor vehicle cannot
see pedestrian at night until he
is almost upon him.
Mr.. Marvel has had the sugg-
eStIOn tried out in several Wav>
and is satisfied that it is big i'm
provemnt over the present bao
practice of walking on either side
iof the highway.