davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
.RADKE ON TRIAL
FOR SHOOTING BOY

A delay in the rtial of William
Radke Of Monongah was caused
today by the question Of whether
or not q confession given 10 a
plice officer could be used. Radke
last July shot a1boy named Troy
Mullinex for trespassing on his
blackberry patch and when eaptur-
ed by Chief Sam Cornell, OF the
Monongah police, confessed to the
shooting. When Chief Cornell was
called upon to testify this morning
an argument arose between At
torney NJ, N. Nicely and Prosecu-
ting Attorney Frank R. Amos as
to whether or not the polIceman's
evidence could be admitted, and
was continued Ass afternoon.
1Ix- -S>!ft Glover was the first
witness called and told Of the ar.
rest and Incarceration OF tho man
in the county jail.
Following are the Jurors: FIN.
Btlliugslea, ]. D. Bowman, H. H.
Huff, P. B. Swearingen, Marshall
Efaw, Brooks Hull, G. w. Fetty,
s. G. Evan, Ross satterfield, p. d.
Burton, S. N. Eliot, and Ross
Berry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
BIO. 6D'PER.GENT
Of NORMAL HERE
Some Improvement Noted
RecentlyP. & 1. 3.
Officials Here

Rallroadsps/ l. about sixty per
cent Of normal on the 3. & %.
4. 4. to-day. say officials OF that
system; general freight movement
IS picking up some within the past
ten days. Coal movement has re-
centlyl improved. Five brakemen
have been recalled and put 10
work. Probably thirty brakemen
are yet furloughed. A ten per cent
increase In business. was put on
during the past len days.
Late this afternoon party OF
P. R. R. and P, L. E. officials are
expected to arrive in FaIrmont to
Inspect the tracks and other
property Of tho Monongahela rail-
way. The party Is headed by Col.
H, G. Mutt, Brownsville, Pa, presi-
dent OF the Monongahela railway.
AT 2 o'clock the officials were In.
specting, the tracks at several
points north Of the city.
B. 2. Holyerstott, Grafton
superintendent OF the Monongah
division. B. 6 o, R. R.. was in
Fairmont yesterday. He and A. II.
Freygang, Grafton, division engin-
eer, made a motor car inspection.
The B. & o. R. r. will run It's
next spring tour to Washington, D.
O., on June 18th for $1l.1O for
the round trip and war tar includ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
OUTFIT BOUGHT
Scout Drill Win Be Held
Tonight AT First
and CASTOR

A special meeting Of Troop s was
held Tuesday eyeRin rat the First
N. p church, Scouts raid in regis
tration fees and completed tho troop
registration, The troop will ,copsist
lot three patrols. Scouts were as
signed 10 their respective patrols
and patrol officers appointed, Scout
sf'1eetuiye Thomas a. Tate gave 4
talk on the tendeFfoot requirements
and troop discipline.
Thomas A. Tate, scout executive,
returned yesterday from Pittsburgh
where he purchased tents and other
equipment Tor the Scout camp. The
camp booklet Is on the press and
will be issued in a few days.
The Scouts will hold their regus
lar drill this evening at z o'clock
At Frat street and CASTOR avenue.
They want 10 have every Scout In
line on Memorial Day. Every boy
ahopld remember that II is a rare
honor and privilege to participate
n this parade, 1t Is a duty as well,
Scouts are urged to report for drill
this evening promptly. They are
also urged 10 got now uniforms be-
fore Memorial Day.
The Sea Scouts will meet this
evening at s o'clock in the Scout
rooms, city building,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Lock Man Up To
Quiet His Nerves

John Samuel Hobart, aged 81,
haIllng from Elkins as his last
place OF abode but claiming New
York as his permanent address,
was a problem that was tue source
Of much discussion today in the
court house. The man had been
brought In from Monongah this
morning by Sam Cornell, chief OF
the police of that borough, who had
found him at Traction park last
night and had incarcerated him In
the local calaboose on account OF
his strange actions. Mr.. Hobart
claims to have been In the show
business all his life but seemed to
be a bundle OF nerves and It was
difficult to get anything like a Co
herent story out OF him. After
Sheriff Charlton, County Clerk Lee
N. Satterfield and a newspaper re.
porter had q try at getting a line
on his mental condition, Chief Cor.
nell took the man before Justice q.
A. Rillingslea and had him locked
up in the county jail. His mental
condition will be inquired into later,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Fix Price Of $1,000
For Lot School Wants

A report made to the Circuit
court Of Marion county by the
commissioners appointed last
March TO fix a price on a lot on
the East Side owned by George T.
Watson and others, and wanted by
the Board OF Education for school
purposes. has fixed the price at
$1,000. The price asked for the
property was $4,000.
Thi sis the third piece OF real
estate to be acquired by the Board
Of Education OF the Union In.
dependent School district by con.
domination proceedings. The first
was the property Of Guy L. Carter,
after tpat came the suit for the
acquisition OF the property OF
Mike Ross. Then camn the ap, "a
tion for the appointment OF a
board OF commissioners TO ap.
praise the value Of the lot ad Join
ing the other two parcels aud the
finding OF the commissioners will
enable the board Of education to
have a fine playground in Connec.
ton with the school site.
Following are the names of the
commissioners appointed by Jndge
w. s. Sareiitt to act: Spray 8.
stnrm. R. Nichols. A. ]. Mcdaniel.
Alfred Stewart and NJ. B. Criss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
NINE WORKERS
's Ep%aR 'EsHl n R sET sBsa

sec, Treas. Sub DiBt,l
First reports from the wofkI
OF the Salvation Army Appsail
headquarters last night were hi|
~ encouraging. While most or
committees were working and
ported by phone, an were meal
at the symnathetic reeeptien IL
all types and sections 81 the 1,
The most enthusiastic group rel
Ing so far Is the committee
the employees Of the II. i. Il II N
All tho boys seem anxious 10 !
In on this worthy project. Chl
man Clark and his hustltng assI
ant. Tom conIell, arc planning
day TO organize Committees In
department stores, office huiidin|
etc. It Is found that many
rooming in different parts an I
city arc being missed while Il
are wanting 70 do their part
This evening, the Salvation Arl
band from CIarksburg WIN be |
the city again and visit isairvil
where they will hold open mir md
ings which viii be addressed \
Messrs. Wiegel and Engie 4
band is made up exclnsiyeiJ
members OF the Salvation Al,
some OF its members being yol
people from the poorer homes. \
are thus being shown d way 10 i
ter cttizenship.
The young women who viii BIZ,
charge of the Duughnut booths
Saturday and Monday are tryinel
secure regular Salvation Army n
nets, as well as tambourines 20 II
they can represent the army IN 4
regulation costume. "A meet
win be held tonight under the
rection OF the chairman, Mrs.. y.
Watson, when plans viii be p
fected.
The Elks sent in their check 4
the one thousand dollars Viii
were pledged recently, Us wen
called up Capt. Pickering 10 cor
over TO the hall and Eet aoi
goodies that were left over frs
o snecial social session
All workers are asked 20 sepl
1 nperson or by phone 81 headquI
tors tonight where the ciairpi
and assistants viii be all eyea
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
ToDAY:iI'S XVII

re- Pdg. d. s. Pat. o..

AnsWeFs 10 YesterdaVfs kvix.
T'he list law school In Ameri,
ca was established AZ LitchfIeld,
Conn III fTsi
b Eyery yesr which "a exactly
dfyisibie IN four Il \ lean YEAR az.
conf wher, Il terminate in two
cinheFs, S,hens n nnst ha diy,.shIe
nv I'D - '''ss's
3 Tie shoshone mountain range
A. A ieatharsack q a marine tnr.
lie tnhabitinE alI stronioal seas bnt
ehiefiy INA western ,gsg mat past Of the Al.
lantie e1eeon " s4s N
h Josss,i,s i a ,conte WAS a d,st,n.
guished American reologist and
4 ME largest, oItv IN Nehrssts
is Omaha
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Lee N.
sattertield:
Marlni California and husband
to a. v. Lynch, a parcel OF lana on
the waters OF Buffalo creek, Lin.
coin district, 81.
II. I. Morris and wife to W. q.
shingleton, real estate in Farming
ton, $40.
o. E. Zlnn. Grace linn and M.
A. Zinn to ]. F. Vangilder. their
interest in the Thornt Picken.
paugh stock farm and other real
estate In Marion county. Consider
alton S1ssetc.
Il. D. satteri,eld and Lula NJ
satterfleld to ]. i. vangilder, their
interest in the property known as
the Thornt Pickenpaugh stock
farm. Consideration, 81. etc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
THIRD MAN IS
IcehAnpee tIala pAge onsl

lrehsinpse tres paRe ops,
obtained and the pfisonI
brought to Williamson.
As soon as headquarters M
was notified q special train n
made up and Sheriff PIuson laj
Broekus, Judge Bailey aud i spai
OF deputy sherlgts and state peiir
men went TO Nolan.
The officers when they retnr
ed brought with them Jol,k Il
ward and George CFum, ViSI
Elkins and Gyde Hprner. seoa
Grpm was taken to a hospital
the others TO Jail.
Reports to headquarters ~
werc 70 the effect that there n
been no further trouble IN tho N
triet. George Crum was auestsofI
by Major Davis, personal rept
cntatiye ot Governor Aorgan
the Hospital his morning. LSts|
statement was made Ia MAJ
Davis but details were not Eil
out.
Just before moon. William d ~
George Crum's uncle. came
Williamson and urged George
Tell all he knew concerning
shooting. Just what he told
uncle was mot made public M
tenant See was sltght wound
in the arm Il developed today. !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
White School Having
An Exhibit Today

The White school Will have an
exhibit OF work done by the stu
dents this afternoon from = to 4,
tomorrow afternoon at the same
time and tomorrow night from z to
s The exhibit is most interesting
and consists Of work in manual train
ing. sewing. cooking, growing, geog-
raphy and writing. Everybody is in
yited TO attend.
Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the
eoghth grade OF the school will give
their annual program consisting OF
the following: Song, class; ad-
dress, Junior Nuzum; class history,
Paul Davisson; piano duet, Mildred
Lanham and Lenore Lough; class
statistics, Paul willets; recitation.
Evelyn Riggs: Key grafton, Martin
DeTurk; class poem, Grace Wat
son; gift, Marion McQuarter: grum-
bier, William Black.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Frank W. Gerchow and BcssI
Gerchow to Maneel Carpenter Ma
cei Of land IN Union md epend 81
DISTRICT .coasld ton s5aete
SYtllian1 3, ne. III and ltiiee
dee 20 rhemas CARPENTER ana Il
M, Carpentry. parcel Of i ii n
Fairmont Consideration 500.
Minnie STANLEY Holt and Gus
Holt 70 Martha Williams. nj
Fairment. Consideration iS6D.
Isabel r, Moore TO A. /, wa
ford. Parcel OF land IN Mario
county, Consideration 81 etr. a.
James WiseHRn and Rak
Wisman to George A, Vincent
col Of land In Fourth war;, citl
FaiFmont. Consideration. 800!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
NOT ALL SAFE
At 90 YEARS.
That's Because Life Dura-
ton Has Heightened,
Says Authority
az g. s. MEREDITH

CHART FRT0N Nav o6 -ri&a ~.
s,srs ~ ~. hssn . grsat Iy. ,en1 ~
n "a tSs last So years atcnrding l.
~ sror A. AI,t;n n tba enssdicet n =
n "A. I, III. ~ W n vi-Ssns t1 NJ
ysrsity =. Morgs rtawn g 5'aH ,sa a
an aGaress IL ne We.t V,ret ne
ststs msdcal ,ssoc,at,ok m A .,Tha
IynsolysS psahIsmS ~ presantst i S
Nsdie,ns +, No. Ma,- neonla ere rasah
jEs midd,s ses NOW nST tSan :, e : 80 hs
fes s r' scss.n,,d M ~ tSis .,,thaxi.s
ana M s synistns ,hat vii, @ tsa IN w
nre.l ~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d;saa.s III a
T. nn.s,h,s Ia INC nby.;csiIr ,a, !;
u att.m ,,;S5,s so ysh;,a 4, W. ~.
ss,iy ass 'F en,S AZ ah,st..II. az
senid ,ea.h thst .,as. ~ wiz, S .sS,,,.s
s.ea o. .tt VIZ
curative medicins msnv ,yssi,s. a =
diyidsais snTyiya rndes nras a" d ~
~, S,.io,. NJ e..a;. ,,, q s5eus aas
nsnHis S.th s aan stjtntIsaa, 1 ae.i 80 49,.
r.h;ch S,snosss tSss, ~ a %asass !,
tbe heart Siood vsssaIS LdneSs ~ ~
canca." A "
SThe avara "a axnect.t,S, =, ma
howeyer AZ az Years is not. y. u. i ~. !,
now a. Il va. bunareds ~ o. v .Sns
agor continued mr. arEin CIV s The
earIy DAYS univ the nbysica,,v No, az
feet survived and thnsa rascb,ng
ca ware snfTic,sntiy hesrt,, IL Ioats
forward n n longer life Now noo.
ple who are nhvsicailv nnSit hayo
their lives nrnlonred MT the oynecs
tat,on az advanced age al "a Do
creases for this yery reason " W
aFor inherited constitution FIN
damentalIy and nrImarilv detsr
niines how long an individual viii
I've" argues The medical anthori,y
GEARING heinz Killed nv aeciden, or
disease n Won eIiminato slI Sjs
easa and deaths due IN acetdsnt tSe
duration NJ life danenFs mon inh t
lited consti,ntionn S4 '4"s'
In exnlaratio5 NJ mi. s,rn,;.,n 1,
statemert m A-s,, saSs .ha. ' snas
exertion mental ar nSystcsi ~,
nroner diet-etiher daf;c;snnv III IN
def or oysreatinr-no dnNht have
an n flnerco in shor,sr,rs s liz hn VEL i,
is a serIons ansston whsshar ~ SS no y
life eo,,id he lenet heSed Nv ner, s
living IN a nerson inher,ti;;r E : con
stitufon ca,i;nv for an aSs ~ On ~,
40 years S V
Anothsr evrnr,,irr .to+ouo,. -,
M Ar,in ySirb wilS liSe, t' oest,, y
ME ~ nss,nai Ina., i s !. nv. ~
orSsnic heart d,,sase " dSsaas o.. 20 s, .Se
E,Snav. md siood yea ses' ss u ~. .n
mott .s.es t.e vos,,,t ~ tnoa III It,. y
t,ons i, AZ so.r, =, ,o,a .sa . .aats,
ton.j,. os5 aSnatdo oanS;., su se .t.,
- nre.art ttasn a;saasss u s,,s INA
~ Sas snese =, sMo@'a
n. rit;n d,Sa.s. IA s .,,ha.o..,.,.
II ti1.n A s,S 's eaSoeu taoe.e .sI,
st.na.as a. m,,SS " 30 90 m ," =, as
tasest =. :" W. SH ri 49, 20 aess ~
e s no ~ o,,rsJ ~ Sue sa It'll S"nSst
s san 10 sste eS.a ~ very ~, atsn per
- en ..as' y. Ssoes wen sne ulssase
10 20 ssea eaas H . psopaoly naauieu,
ne hectares gary reeosnltion OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
Answers to Yesterday,s question,

l. Priests were descendants Of
Aaron, and the chief officers OF the
Temple; the Leyltes, Of other fam
lilies OF the tribe and the assistants
OF the priests, n
2. The name OF Ephraim was Civ
en- to Israel because that tribe was
the chief part OF the Kingdom.
3. When Solomon became an idol
alter, God said He would take 4
greater part Of his kingdom away
from his family.
4. Festus accused Paul, OF insan-
ity because he had spoken OF a
resurrection OF the dead,
5. "Phylaeteriesn were Sins Of
parchment, with texts OF scripture
upon them, which the Pherisees
wore as charms. '.3'si ~
6. Joseph treated ais brothera
very roughly when they came to
Egypt.
z, Solomon says the fear OF the
Lord is the beginning OF wisdom.
8. Some OF shem's family remoy-
ed from Upper and Middle Asia to
Canaan.
Q. II was customary for kings to
60 forth 70 battle sat the return Of
the year" or in the spring.
10. In speaking to Ezekiel, the
Lord olassed Job with Noah ana
Daniel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Flag TopFHaH1eHt tlsg tcnyns.
.ilient will be staged II the County
club colt course Saturday after:
noon. Each player IS given . nag
and allowed so many strokes, com.
puted on his handicap against the
DOGGY for the course. When he
has used his allotted strokes iie
places a flag al the peint where
the bali then II. The one whose
nag Is fsFtAest from the first tee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

the First NJ. E. church. Veterans
Of all wars have been asked to meet
with them and march in a body to
the church, Let every member Of
this post feel honor bound to come
out for this service as we shall
have the privilege to honor them
but a few years more.
Open House.
The Heintzelman post and the
Woman's Auxiliary will keep omen
house at the "Y." during Memorial
Day. A. tasty luncheon will be
served at noon and all our friends
are invited to get their lunch from
us. They will be right on tho
ground and ready for the big pa.
rade which starts at First street
and Fairmont avenue at 2 p. m.
Pink Lemonade Stand.
When you get hot, hungry, or
thirsty, remember that all day the
Both pretty girls and fellows who
know how to snap into It with good
service will have sandwiches, soft
drinks OF all kinds, ice cream sand
witches and pink lemonade at our
stand in front OF the court house
for your convenience and comfort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Graves tMarked-Al the graves
Of soldiers were marked with flags
In Woodlawn cemetery last eve
ming IN order that no difficulty may
be experienced in decorating them
with flowers on Memorial day.
Those who did the marking were
John s. Hamilton. Greed Bolyard,
Cecil Mcdonald, Brooks Hall, Ed.
ward Minor and Lawrence Gun.
fingham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

I Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rowsnd
have returned from a honeymoon
spant In Cincinnati. Cleveland and
scio. Ohio and Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Rowand was formerly Miss Grace
Adams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
~ = "NArH1aJt

Generally cloudy
tonight and Fri.
day; prob a b ly
s h o ers. Not
much change in
temperature.
Local Readings.
#. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
IS a. m. today, 81.
Weather yester.
day partly cloudy.
Ta m n arnltUra
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

American building. Supper viii be
served u o'clock and five candi-
dates viii be given the third degree
wofk later IN tho evening,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

At erangevilIe-cou superin-
tendent /. "a .Bariens will deliver
an address and present diplomas to
graduates Of the grade schools at
Grangeyille tonight. The exercise
viii be held In connection with the
regular meeting Of the woman's
club o. that community.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Cleaning up-Workmen on the
Monongaheia bridge are busy clean
ing M the surroundings on the
East Side: The finishing up Of the
concrete work Is allS that remains
To- be done:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
.REINTzELNAN Post.
MEMORIAL PLANS
Important Questions Will
Be Up AT Tomorrow's
. Meeting

Heintzelman post expects a rous,
Ing good meeting and large at.
tendance at its meeting at the y.
NJ. G. A. Friday evening at $500
o'clock. Quito a number Of things
will come up and tho finishing
touches will be put on for the Deco
ration Day ceremonies.
Final instructions regarding the
parade will be given. Everyone
possible should be out, for this
Memorial Sermon. =
The G. A. R. will have their an
nual memorial sermon preached
Sunday, May 20, at 1890 a. m. at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Visiting Here-Edward ,Bige.
low Of the engineering firm Of
Mellon Stewart Of Pittsburgh Is In
the city for q visit with his aunt,
Mrs NJ y. Brown and Mr.. Brown
q their home on Fourth street.
Nj Bigelows will remain here until
afterthe thirtieth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Hospital Patients - Donald X.
Compton Of Grant Town is a pa
tient at Cook hospital as is also
Edward Myers OF the same place.
The latter win undergo a surgical
operation tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Carnival Warned-"No gambling
devices Or any kind OF games Of
chance VIII be tolerated at this
carnival, was the emphatic order
of Chief snider this morning. And
II the carnival people had any idea
Of dong any such foolish stunt they
agreed that the dictum goes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

eytbiau Sisters Hundreds OF To-
raiPythiana will, attend the sup
per tonight q nj. City lodge. As,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Miss Lemma Layman of East
Park avenue is quite seriously III,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

maximum, So; minimum, SIS; pre-.
cipitation, trace. River 15.2, feet,
rising
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
LATE Ne. WANT AEDs

pERsoNAI-Cut this out for luck:
YOUR future foretold; send dime
age. htrthdate for trial reading
MADAME zopELLA, Boz 3S3, no,
ledo' ohlc. 5.2s.St-ios2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
n REAAI q leaR eaeaass a.,
IA 2gsSIloMsN ANSWERS IA
SADHaa&lRQgyg W.
Question,

!. To what privilege OF Roman
citizenship did Paul appeal?
2. When King Herod died where
did Joseph and Mary go from Egypt !?
3. For whose sake was tho ground
cursed?
4. BY what title were Ishmael's
twelve sons called?
5. When Abraham plead for the
city OF sodom what happened?
s. What does Solomon say Is an
ornament of grace to the neck Of
a child?
q. How far was the Mount OF Oh
ives from Jerusalem?
9: When was the day Of Psnte-
.. What was the Nervousness OF
the sin OF Ananias?
10. What is . centurion?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

Effective at once the Kelster-
MacQuown Fuel Company. Union
Arcade. Pittsburgh, Pa, have been
made the exclusive sales agents for
the Bessemer Fuel company with
mines located at portersville on
the WA. railroad. Butler.Mercer
dfstrict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

atEFRleERAroR WANTED. in
good condition. Phone 1lls.M.
s;.s 5.26-3t.1os34
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26
barge GQNVEYQR.
CONTINUED tron rag, aesl

tcontiaued from rage enel
gahela railway In West Virginia
there were 254 cars aud on the
Western Maryland, l1s cars.
Mining Conditions.
On the Monongah division, B, &
o. R, R. today there arc 152 mines
idle; on the Monongahela IN West
Virginia 2S, and Pennsylvania, S3;
on the Western Maryland, 10,
unconsigned loads on the Monon.
sah division, B, g o. R. r. today
totaled 297 cars Of which one is
coke. Along the Monongahela rail.
way today there are seven in West
Virginia and Il in Pennsylvania,
Unconsigned coke In Pennsylvania
totals 4S cars. On the Western
Maryland railway there are 80 I'm.
consigned loads.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-26

n 8 n p ture,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
BIG JEWELRY HAUL
BY CHICAGO BANDITS

CHICAGO. ILL. Apr. %. = Two
armed bandits today entered the ]. j.
Rc;ngold jewelry concern on the tif-
teenth floor of downtown building
and, after forcing the owner and
travelling salesman into a private Of
flee. escaped with cash and jewels
valued by the owner at $200,000.
The robbery took place in the kes-
ner Building at Madison and Wabash.
the edge OF the loop district.
The bandits entered the store short
ly after eleven O'Clock and asked TO lie
shown some diamonds. Suddenly they
produced revolvers and ordered Rein
gold and the salesman to put up their
hands.
While one of the bandits stood
guard the other tied Reingold and his
assistant and then leisurely ransacked
the place.
After the bandits left the men liber-
ated thmeselves and called police.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-22
MUSIC TO Be SENT
TO DULUTH BY RADIO

Duluth, Mimi, will dance tonight to
phonograph music which will be fur
nished by the Naval Radio Station at
Anacostia. ID. c.. and not by the High
Power Government Station here, as
was enormously stated in dispatches
from Duluth TO this mornings papers
The Annapolis station only does
trans Atlantic and trans-continental
work, but having code signal very
much like that of the low power sta
tion at Anacostia. mistakes are fire.
quently made between the two stations
by stations that are listening in"
Commander Taylor. L. S. ~. now on
duty at the low power station, has
conducted numerous interesting ex-
periments in radio work. Tonight
amplifers capable of magnifying the
human voice GOO times will be used
when the music is transferred by
wireless telephone from the Receiving
Station to the Duluth Armory.