davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
QUEEN FUNERAL TO
Be HELD THURSDAY
Well Known ard Popular b. o. Dis
pNtohsr in This CITY, Victim Of
Blood Poisoning

Thursday m"Tn:uE At 10 oct""k AZ
tur home IN 'iiurda," funeral services
WI, he conducted "Ncr IN" remains -,
he .air W!l:am Queen. VIII" sucrumhe,
- b!"ul- poisoning At o'clock Mon "a '
evening AZ E'yuuida Mc'n"rlai no! p''h!
q, t;icadale after an illness OF about zen
days Rev NJ. ". Castle az the 49,
,tair VI +. church. ALL "iii".I'r AMI n
torment WI hr mtde IN Gr"enilw" trn
.;-:y MoUnh>rll.e. The furrrai WI hc
IN raarS" II 'ne Masuus and nc Ma
some ritual NIL We carried uut.
NJ Queen - survived by his "!'ow
r"Turr.y Miss Mary Turk ". cameron
~" ,ons t!IU'le. aEcd -. AID Far ).
h's mother. Mrs. \G"l!nr Queen ~ Nl'N'
hgunrr. tWn hru:heTs. Bryant al Aaron
.aal Iun.us i l:Uckhannon. thr"" sister
Mrs charles Starrett ~: Aaron. Mr."
l.aur:, Reynolds %! Grafton and Miss
Ai.,r -: Huclthanuon.
Deceased. Who was on" OF the most
unputar II :hc local Is. i . employees
had nrrn dISp., ;,he- al n" Wheeling Is.
X - for ahr,it ten Years when he came
=" ;h:S S-r'i"i The news OF his death
VAS received with sorrow by hts many
friends MIR Queen WAS man OF un,
nh.ruS.Nr manner and VAS puSsrsSud ~
- most pleasing anI E"n!a! personaNiS
which rsade him popular wherever he
w"n;. lie WIS born near BuchhInn"n
ami VAS th!"'N-siN Years Old. he Was
s., 'r"mher ~ ;he Glendale NJ. r church
nita'el with Marshall Union Lodge No.
\. \. +. Z \. NJ
On Saturday. September Il" M Queen
WIKI MS Gaml! WAS motoring I" Nls,t
has mother NJ RuvkhsnHon when. N go
ing up a hi near FH:rm0ut. hc turned
aside "a maze ru"m t"r cur coming
brh ind and The nan. - whom III CAV"
- right g.: wLN. ~ attempting :" pass
pushed Nv Queens car over tn" err
haukr,Cn' Thc Other members q. Mir.
. I"rn l".rt, escaped injury aud at hrst
:; Wa Thought that HIS injuries. The
most scriruS -: which appeared 10 Toe
lu, d slight ncsh wound IN his knee
Nero Si'Rh,. HE was removed :" farm
hr"se n"ar the scene OF the accident
And mrd:cai attentoA was gwen his
knee. Later IN The day Il" became de-
lr!ous ard sunday he was rvmnN ed to
the Reynolds Memorial hospital At
Glendale where t. WAS found blood .pols-
on:EE had Ne; n
Hope was entertained for his recovery
rnr day nr ~ hat Mr. Queen. who was
y! fraii ..,.pSt.tn'iun. was too weak TO
withstand tho severe attack and had no
strength IL combat the poisoning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Railroad briefs.

W y Uarrar. Of 'hc rCunEY a. We $
bus I'm. r.,u-nsd 80 ;ha' CO. "'''
sprnd;re yos:"-dOy h"r" ON nH+,nr-..
C. $. Dye. Il 3 q. ticket "r'h; a, a.
Wh.,!lrr continues :" remain IL.
forcing him - stay a~n> ''':" ''>
work r,,,,sv -
Ir,-o,Ing arrcy recent Illness
WiN,am Robertson. r"nrHy. "2s'o"'f'
ia in,nroIl,g afis- rew day i..n''N.
T.. r. Kasac,. r"nusI f-tiEM hS..'
at FuiIansbce was IN NH""!hE ENSe'
toward simpson. OF N" r 4" a.
s;sternln.c. ia in Whce!inS f'r ="
days vlslt with friends r, ..
Hcury TuInmc, ~ I'VE f",n"H
WelI.vii'r. WAS IN ;h'S city Sr''"' ""'
on business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Miller Services.

Yesterday afternoon Il; e" "r."'" 1t
,hr taml!> home. NJ roc \ icl l. t.
uria! SerN!-r wrr" h"!h -" Ng, Mary
Agnes Tu;t,-. agel :" w.:" -. '''"''%
r. Miller Who d!c,i Sltr-,!aN evening
f",."w!ug IL lengthy !..urS9 E"' George
T.. l."rkhart p"s'"". o. ~" BAPTIST Tenn
PIE "rCfr,a:rI. an ,r.'rT,Ut Nas ;nade
IN Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
MISS JULIA RIDGELY
DIES At WEST LIBERTY

Mss ru,il H.dE"'y dl"6 AZ IL"
{. lock "a; nigh q. her HON" u; W"~;
Liberty at'.- an .itacSs ot about 'h-c"
months SEE Mas horn on short 'r"ek.
rsar clinton. bar had resided III W"S'
i.:arr.y t.r ajnIt seventeen rcNrs. ar'i
,.a~ a member II N" West Liberty
PRESBYTERIAN church. -" IS survive" BY
her mother. Mrs. Susan NJ El1E"!r.
Funeral services VIII be h"ld az ~"
Wss, i.'hrr.y rr"~hNt"r'an 'HHrch "f'
Friday af'"rHoo1 a. $50 oct"'~. ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Pay Day on Pennsylvraia.

Today IL Jay day "n me 'H'
horo 7'ha rh.rX- .ur It's" Na!!"n~
amount. arrived reg" from 'Hc ''"at-
mrc-'s office u F.itshureh AT oven
trs nnd viii hc G.strih"'"i "n'"I "'
MANY rmp."ycs roday; t"',"d;E% imr
,.,,tnx,nts m extra !arE" amount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

morrow AID then Ga home. Wife both
seem worn hy ha-d trav-' with l:t;ie
-.rcp ;hcy declared 'hc trip :arolGh
Logan .rrun'y and t,iks VII" deems
81 witnesses had thrown ne" light on
,uuG:'.ons which Ucr- O. icu!":"d - he
helpful! IN g":us deeply into The whole
coal trouble later on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
SMALL TOBACCO SALES.

,lIr -. ID:. ~ Sn;i,T 81 "
,c.,,r.,rl the opening cf The lmnN!i." 20.
n.,,r" market to-day. prices "p''n INK
and in some cases rx""",ilHG th"H" "h,''
~, vailed a, the c.".c III a.; !"'! ma
H., second prinsIneS were 81 HtN
ry.Grrr" and p:.'"S ta!h '"F ''''' "'
cured Scii for stalk t"ha't".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
TOMMY GIBBONS WON

Kalamazoo. Mica. Sop: 20 To;nn', ,
Gibbons az -, rarl. knock" 49, I"'
HIrLe Of Do.ro!, rhc Michigan t"IH"-
u.I.,ht ..i.1,upiur.. N the second =, nd -
scr"du,rd tcn-round bout t.;!. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
PRESIDENT LEWIS
(Continusd from Page ons)

""rsc IL" international board. which he
"a ID. y ."NanIcr liUwatt. president Of III"
Kansas rinrrs organization mad d"Nef
- ro' complying with the boards Or
Fer for strikers 10 return To work.
pthr- essential points OF Mr.. Lewis
!rl"rt Inr.Uird II ,OmmendLtion thar
III" convention rearirm !ts declaration
t.! TWO yraTS ago. fav0ring nationalist
ton 81 Cuni mines.
\ accommodation Iha: IrEal proceed
inga l." instituted >" mak" a fun test OF
'hr cHnst.tut:urTNty % The Kansas In.
du>:rial court law
In discussing III" was" question Mr.
Lewis said COal operators IN rernsy!.
vania. Washington Iowa. KnnSHS. Colo
RADIO. West Virginia. Krniurky, T"rn"s-
ser. Alaba ma. Oklahoma TEXAS. Arkan'
si.E and Missouri had flird Grmands 80;
reductions. but that the unions policy
WIS uTcompromis!ugiy for carrying oui
the present agreement. which he said
Wa predicted on the award Of The Di'
luminous coal commission functi"u:n-
uUdrr governmental. authority.
'bUr Ieup.e were employed only iwC
days Il week on III" average" continued
+ ew's IN c>T.ana ton Of the unions
po. icy. ard they found X extremely
H:fl,Gt - provide themselves with
food and ether necessities. Furthermore
i - 4 fart 'hI; the wages now paid IN
tie O"Eai!!z"i scci:pna nf ;hr riI!ninS in.
dus'-i a"c hI' r"ia;iv~iy !'h!r. Goa
can H. prnI"rrd under Ne present wage
!rI'r ~ q .aHnr Cr..' 'hd: corresponds
i:,v"ra3 " "'':n ;hn'.Hrl:un costs ot other
-nSrr:':.. rO".n'd t.c".
In re-, Il. :,."... IT,, 'u..' II" wage uucs.
zion b. rc'e.cch :" scale committee"
Nj '.c%.s i,c"p"~"n .'..' thr CONVENTION
rcc"nvcne rrA' f'Ca:Gri" :" -'ar.I" he
Committc"S report ana .'doIt G,.t;,.;.
demands. HIS r""OiInIrnGA'i",S !5, ,r.!
specifically 20 ihr wage demand. tnr
hitum!nUGY .oa, miners. nu. w,s -.
rauIcd rvnh'ah." 20 II" .Ir''!.:..v:t" MIN.
rrs who hay" SCI ar.t;e :;s,u.ia;ionS with
the operators.
Naturalization OF Mines
In di"cL+S!nE the nalIcna! 1diIrn Of
he nliacS Tr'l thv :c>t "1 ne Kansas
industrial r0urt law. h. recommended
I'm: tn, r"nN"r'i"T nam" "crmttr"c
- thrc, FOR farther. s'iidr ~ Eo,crn-
men ownership + -" m:rr~ after re-.
affirming IT, '".H dc .atai:or ~ fdNrr
q. na,.ou":iza:i"u
Mr. Lewis also SAID j. was "rN;r~m":;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
.Sorroms Services.

Funeral services Tor ,h- lac MIS-
Louise Curtis Jerome. nf W,S; Liberty.
were held At tn. family home M"HdLy
afternoon II 2 O'Clock. with Rev. Nelly.
OF West Liberty " r church. Rev J.. :
Crosse. Of Zane Street VI. r char h. a.:
Wheeling. ami EeV ". W. ''a";!c. 81
Glendale NJ l.. church. ih- latter ~"
former pastors -" Mr.. Ierrun,". n
crarge lntermrut w&S mad" U 'ir"C".
wood cemetery. Sa:UrdA|' u:grt :, th'
late home he IaGEh:":a ~ Grams
Hand -MUutE"rcry Ten. oC wE:'h Ms.
Jerome was a Men!h"r he'd Their
r;t.altStt. SERVICES and Sunday nh;
the order Of tho F.;ls:"" Star. with "hrN
orgaH!Is,in1 Mrs Jerrun" was a!':h.
a,ch. he'd 'h"ir r;iVa,
Flora! ,.!hu,.a were many and beau =
full. showing ~" h!gh esteem in which
Mrs Icrr"rrc was held 10y sr"re' ~
rerta rom whcci:rg ,ompos"n or E'T":
IIo"Izl.. Gay Warren. M!SH R"SS TIT %.
and Ms ! l.. r C"Tn"l!'. rendered
hcar;i:al mGs!ca. >-:-Ct:"ms
Mrs Jrrrom" was the naugntr: %
III i,t., Genera I'D Mrs. W. q tTr''S
49, vs.: Liberty. and the w!d"" n, ~
lake Charles II Jrrr0m~. OF Ir'' "uTEh.
and 4 forn:"~ resident 90 P.ttSh"rgh
Surviving h.: ere NOR daughters Nrs.
: : T;Dnar % ''ha-l:S'on. Mr.. J -
Edwards % Pittsburgh. Mrs +
Rcrf":. ~ Wh""',0g. md on" s"H. M
lis Jerromr. two brothers. Hon W Is {
,'urtI- Of Wheeling. and Homes CURTIS
o. Fo,iansnce. e:"e sisters. Mrs !. Il.
Trusa.N New Yn-k. Mrs. Z. T Springer
q: Fin, Grove: Mrs " . Icon Wash
inrtnr y {: Ms. Charles Summers.
Washington. y G.. Miss MaUdc IUrus.
~ West Liberty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
SnAlvsy Services

THIS afternoon ~ O'Clock at the late
home. NJ. - Maryland street. Island.
funeral services will be held for rho
late Virginia Walters. wife oc Herman
Joseph Shal,c y. who died at noon Mon
day. September 10. Rev. W. II. Fields
pastor ot FIRST Christian church 90
Which Mrs Shalvey was fa!rhf".
memter. Will conduct the service AMI
lrtcrin"n; Will be made In Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs Shalrey. who was bu' % years
~ age. was the only daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. John r. Walters Of the lsia"d
and was born and reared in Wh""l'nE
Surviving. IN addition Z" her vircu's
are her husband. who - manager 81 IN"
Renn!e- Keyser garage on the Island he:
infant son. one week Old today. and hcT
small brother. Jack
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Naturalization OF Mtn..s
Howard
Place

With IT. trees. shrubbary and Towers
Winding roads and walks and its beau
t:ful w so. has been laid out in parks
md horn sites. Win undergroun!
electric lines. newly installed water
s4pv;y. We arc offering these residence
.!trs ci "xccptinnal location ard In
nravcr.rr.s al prices no h.<her 1ha:
",ccr suburban sites OF s:m.lo" size
We shall b" Pleased 70 have he orpr-.
unity ., showing ~cu Tie piacc q arr
inc TIA; sui. YOUR cG1I,n rncn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
MISREPRESENTATION.

NS\\Tt.l, -tarae". o"nl"Nt"rt :" Four
'~"rrh All 10: St:""'S. l.. + f'\
Wr"siNs Sl"r, turp sep.2r-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
LOGAN OPERATOR
Continued From Page one)
ar, .,urruNrd 70 be around my y.
ROOue county
Union Mon in Fear

ROOue county
Union Non in Fear
Slack WORK Ii: ltr pAn' Wa u""' ~
said ~ constant fear o. the UNI" WA
lha; their nanes might b" or ~" -
.o,r., indictments returned hy FAC
grand jury hast w""". ""PHH w.,
~ uassod Nv. nobody saw him III"
witness sald. ard A.. ~ i.'"" e"'''' -
uu!t work for tho day.
AgitatorS were CnaTE"H WIN W"
Etant stirring UP Of t!ouh'e.
"Why they es,u forced rlT rrea'he'
TO PIX up a gun and march 20 Logan.
no wen, on The sI';at0r" nave H'h"
So Car that many ~ uur men "'N
afraid to attend church. because ~
r,dicuir The Whole territory MAJ n""n
awel Ny men ave all r!Shi II 'e't
alone.
No Solution In stSht
Bath Senator's Kenyon AMI Sh"r;r age
wanted 10 know the S".nt!on. plt NOW
seemed L. BE- IN slSh;. "!'ey sang INC
object Of Il" unions wMs 10 uni"A'z" ~.
the fields while IN" operators were h"'',
IN preventing T.. II" :"!d ~ -" rr'"Sh'
recently Of h:s men : hay" "'''"rS
stationed at. III" pi'"t "';h a''"r "''
nland by them Tor N adcIua;" l"r'c' ."
assure Inv and order.
Mr.. Wiley told. .! dCmI ndS NY h'."nS
On his cumHany g." protection 81 ma
work would no. ne s" frequently inter.
ruu,.d hu: sa ID rhcrc bed hccn n" r"lr'
Put vnu crnnc; Name anYu"d% "a
nar,Ir,,iar" he added "EV"ryh"d" Is
in state OF Lhj""' terror
Witnesses agreed ,h"-" mad :".s' i"
trouble between operators md MINERS
in tho I.ocaa ne!dS
Alter rou,hinE !: ;h-r" day" through
Tn, nr"n'atn rc"ion. 'hc '"'H'"rs "'.
Sc, Governor Morcar At charleston to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
ron sALN-RrvnR cRAYT

Full cabin. IS h 2. Ugh; <rart
motor0cat Has an OAK bottom.
good sized der&S. c5 2. hU.. ':ao
be seen AZ E.e>ea'h St, Wheeling.
Aenry Sa,ad-. nos Water St.
Wheeling. ". Va Rg26-run2nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
THOMAS D, MOORE, SURVIVOR
Of THE "SULT ANA. is DEAD

friends are respectfully invited 10 a.
:"ri ~, service. Nu:la " lac mrdc
f'iida% H';rru""n n IA" short 'r'"n
, ,.,uC'rrN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
LOST ANC POUND.

OST-Gentlemans coat and pocket
book. Saturday evening on Marshall
stree, near Eighteenth. Renwood. Re-
ward X returned l. Elmer Srah-!Eht.
y D. 7. Benwood Thono lST-W SIG!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
Mis- Eleanor Downing.

Trrrsdov cvcnlnE ~ 7:a0 o'c!NoE. az
tn. family home. No % IndIarl aT"Hu~.
funeral services will be held for Eleanor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
wANrDD-HOUU.

WANTED Furni shed apartment or
house in Wheeling or vicinity. +. q.
box as. Wheeling. sep.l5-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
ron SALE

TOR SALLY. S. Army oy"rS"a over
coat. rev: cheap :" qu:ck buyer. Al
dress /. $ care Of News. >-a.@l m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21

TOR SAIE--Davenport, dresser and
ltv!ng room set. 1870 Eoft. End floor.
s"p.cl-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-21
vATTp-NAI,A.

WANTED
E,'TS
70
SELL
riIi: ISTEI.LIGEN CER
..:ORSTSGS
.i'.FpRE.
',titDL
'"I.s l.n5 Market st.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
STATE
IS FULL Of
CASE TRACTORS

N. W. Young, secretary OF the firm
Of J. II. Garrett q Son, Is one OF
the auto shows most enthusiastic
boosters. Mr.. Young has not been
resident OF this city very long. but
he has already becomed Imbued with
the business spirit prevalent here.
AZ he expresses Il he is "clear up to
his eyebrows in activity" Being thus
imbued with this spirit. Mr.. Young,
with his partners. Mr.. Garrett, SEN
Tor, and Mr.. Garrett, junior, have
arranged to occupy two booths at the
auto show. In one OF these booths
will be 1913 two-plow Case trac.
tor. Mr.. Young believes, after In.
vestIgating conditions, that there
are more Case tractors In the state
than there are all other tractors
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Cypress Tree ACES Old.

A cypress tree, exhumed from a
small asphalt pit in southern Callfor.
MIA, has lately been identified by the
curator Of Los Angeles museum as
relic OF the Pleistocene or Glacial
age. As such II was contemporary
with the mastodon, the saber.tooth
tiger and the giant ground sloth. The
find IL considered the more remark.
able, because no living specimens Of
the cypress are 10 be found In the
vicinity. The tree is In an excellent
state Of preservation, too, thanks to
the action OF the enveloping tar. The
bark Is intact In many spots. and Is
unchanged except for the dIscoloration
incident to long contact with the btu.
mlnous matter Of the pit. The tree
lacks Its roots and smaller branches,
but two Of the larger are still to be
seen.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

mentary TO itB worth as motor car
or for the edIfication OF the show
attendants. IT'S Just tho sort OF car
Mr.. McWilllams, to make any band
iaud II.
says McWIlliams, TO make any band
you could know how we'll and how
carefully the new Packard Six IN
made. II Is built by the same ma
ture and experienced organization
that iB building the Packard Twin
Six. and that for 20 years has made
Packard cars Incomparnbly fine. You
can buy this Packard now at It's new
low price or $4,000. here. This very
moderate figure is only the begin.
ming OF It's economy. for It's costs OF
operation arc almost incredibly
low. shall be glad TO explain this
beautiful car In detail when you drop
In to see II at the auto show"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
TAKES OVER
F|RESTONE' :
ENTIRE LINE

q, l.. COwan and ]. A. Grant
branch managers for the Fircstonc
Tiro a. Rubber company. with head.
quarters at Sacramento. were here
yesterday looking over the bualnosn
field. and concluding arrangements
to place their entire line with tho o.
X. Blacksmith Shop OF 439 South
Sixth street. Talking about the ar
rangcmGnt today. Dave Kenyon. pro.
prlotOr Of the q. X Blacksmith h
Shop. said that thcIr splendid sue
cess during the last three years had
induced him TO tako over the entire
line, and that the deal In n nutshell
IN that ~ Fircstone makes IL, we
have IT,"
1T Is n fact" explained Mr.. Ken.
yon. that last year We sold more
tires per truck than any other deal
or In the Unitod States. Tho com
pany and We have figures to prove
H."
From an era OF solid tire sales.
Mr., Kenyon will launch his business
into one In which pncumatics will
be given the same impetus. and as
ho will handle Fircgtoncs exclusive
ly. he will be enabled to give them
the attention they deserve. This
line includes tires and tubes for
autos or trucks In all the different
makes. cords. fabrics, non-skids and
clear down the line.
This line carries a long list OF
tire accessories, too,
General blaskAmithing Is what the
o. X, Blacksmith Shop adycrtiscs.
and includes the heaviest forging.
repairing Of logging equipment. and
In fact this shop does not balk at
any work In this line that comes It's
way Cold steel and iron. ana af-
filiatod materials. are always on
hand. also fairly complete line
OF auto springs. He will Increase
the latter line.
The business outlook here looks
shining and satisfactory to Mr.. Ken
yon. and he is placing great store In
the opportunity to make another ma
tIonwidc record In the sale Of pneu.
matics. just as he did with the solid
tires last year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

together. The Case tractor Is made
In two larger sizes, but the two-plow
tractor Ia the logical one to use in
this region, the company believes
and 10 1t will be the one to be ex.
hlblted.
First OF all, this tractor burns ker-
osene. Needless TO point out the
economy OF burning this fuel. But
the four-cyllndered vertical motor,
the standardized type used in the au-
tomotiye industry, placed crosswise
in this tractor, is, perhaps. It's out
standing asset. This gives a direct
belt drive from the cranksbaft, and
also an all-spur gear transmission.
All gears in this transmission are
OF cut steel and hardened, and run
In bath OF oil.
The Case will do field and station
ary work with equal facility. II is
designed for either. J. II. Garrett &
Son have had the agency only a
short time, and have not had tine
opportunity TO push its sale, but they
are going to make a real beginning
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
PUSHES SALE
Of PACKARD
. LIGHT SIX

The Packard Light Six. the mag
nificicnt car for which c. l.. Mcwil-
iiams. SO Main street, recently Sc
cured the agency for Klamath and
Lake counties. will be shown at tho
auto show. Mr.. McWilliamB says
that II can be seen Just In the rear
OF the band stand. and that when
you look II over you will not be sure
whether the band IL playing compii-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

II was told your brother was n man
Of much polish"
"IIc In. lie upset the bottle OF II
all over himself this morning"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

II you are looking for something
advertise for II in tho classified col
umns OF Tho Herald,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18
Herald classified ads pay you.

at the auto show, and invite farmers
and others to look over their exhibit,
and then to talk II over to their
hearts content,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-18

The building Of macadam roads
has been abandoned in Maryland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
SOLD BONDS FROM
S466,OOO HOLDUP
Peter II. Duffy Tells Police OF
Getting Part of kean,
TAYLOR Loot.

Two more arrests have been MADE Ia
connection with the theft from two mes
sengers near Igoe Brothers plant in
Metropolitan avenue. Brooklyn. last No
vember OF s466.000 in bonds belonging
to Kean, Taylor g. Co. The prisoners.
Peter II. Duffy OF 543 West Forty-ninth
street and James A. Carroll OF 232 East
Forty-first street both OF Manhattan.
are accused OF disposing of portion OF
tho loot They we're arraigned before
County Judge BnS1s I'm Brooklyn Thurs
day and held in $4,000 bail each as ma
teriai witnesses. News OF their arrest
was not made public by District Attor-
ney Lewis until yesterday.
Both prisoners are alleged 70 have adj
mitted they assisted in selling the stolen
bonds, and Mr.. Lewis said he expected
the man from whom they obtained the
securities would be identified and APP
pretended very shortly" a man known
as "Yinl1e" Ia closely connected with tie
search now being made. according 10
Mr.. Lewis.
Duffy was arrested in Washington by
Detective James r. Mccoy, who OBJ
tanned q confession from him, Mr.. Lewis
announced. The confession is said to
have been repeated to Assistant District
Attorney Snyder. According to the al
legged confession Duffy said he went to
Memphis. Tenn. last December TO dis
pose OF quantity OF narcotics. whiskey
labels and stolen property. He is cred
tied with saying that he dealt through
Diggs Nolan, a Memphis druggist, who
has been arrested there as a receiver OF
a large number of the bonds stolen from
Kean, Taylor & Co. After Nolan agreed
to handle the bonds Duffy said. accord
ing 70 Mr.. Lewis. he returned 70 New
York and met Carroll.
Carroll and Duffy. 80 the reported
confession runs. went TO a coffee house
in Thompson street. where they met
'TYmkie" and received $3.50 worth Of
the stolen bonds. with the promise OF
receiving 100000 worth moro If he
proved successful in disposing of tho
first lot.
Mr.. Lewis says Duffy admitted he got
rid of the bonds IN, Washington, made
flying trip to Memphis and then re-
turned to New York in response 10 a
telegram from Carroll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
FIGHT IN SHELTERS
FOR FLOATING STOCK
Guggenheims Are Said to
Lead Eilers CroUd So Far.

The fight for control OF the annual
meeting Of the American Smelling and
Refining Company next week will centre
from now on around tho stock controlled
in brokerage offices. according TO infor-
nation obtained yesterday Both the
Guggenheim interests. constituting the
present management. and Karl silers,
who is endeayorlng TO have them GUST
Cd, are making efforts 70 get control Of
this floating supply Of stock but il was
said yesterday that a large proportion
OF IL may not be voted either way.
The closeness OF the fight is indicated
by the efforts both interests are making
20 get the floating supply OF the stock.
which represents about 20i2 per cent. Of
the entire issue. Information from au-
thoritative quarters yesterday said the
Guggenheims have obtained proxies rep
rcsenting a little more than "a per cent
Of the stock. while Eilers and his assoc
ciates cot just little less.
OF the shares outstanding about per
cent. are held by Insurance. companies (.
201s per cent. by Wall Street brokerage
houses: 1915 per cent. by individuals
owning 1000 shares or more and So per
cent. by individuals owning fewer than
1000 shares.