davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
J RADIO PROGRAM
Rroaram Tonight

p y m Weekly summary of
st he Iron Age.
S.s5ssg Ep !. m. Trees" NJ. L. Davey,
general manager of the bavey
Tree Expert Co., Inc, Kent. Ind {.
S5R!$ p. 5: IA Miss Gertrude Paine,
8..ttthe musical hum orist' will enter-
tain with readings and piano selec-
d items Hazel Falsen Allison,
SceloFatura soprano, will render
several classical selections.
Program Tomorrow
SsSS! p (. IN Talk on Swimming.
Gordon NJ Mullen, swimming in
sstFucter, Pittsburgh Athletic AS
ssaeiation. Pittsburgh. Pa,
ss..Lawlessness and Crime - Sus-
Xgested Remedies. y Robert l.
Nieklins business councillor,
Pittsburgh Post Studio.
0 IA Pittsburgh ladies
quartet in a number of pleasing
vocal selections.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07


Aionongahela Railroad and eighty
two along the Pennsylvania BiVis-
ion. Placements in the West Viz
ginia division numbered twenty
one. There are forty eight emp
ties ana eleven loaded uncpnslgn-
ed cars in the division. Place
ments in the Pennsylvania Dlyis-
ion number 1928. There are fifty
two unconsigned cars.
There were 456 emptles in the
Western Maryland field. Nineteen
minis are idle along this road
SearchIight Broken
Interest in the Rosedale tent
colony was increased last night at
midnight when some one fired a
shot putting the monster search
light of the Rosedale Coal Co. out
of business.
Monongalia County officials
made an effort to- ,determineSwho
fired the shot, but nothing de-
finite could be learned
At O'Clock last night citizens
of the Rosedale section had a good
scare when large amount of
powder was exploded by officials
of the Resedale Coal Co. They
explained that it was old powder
which was longer of use to the
mine and that it was exploded
merely to get rid of it.
High Nervous Pitch
The explosion, however, keyed
the settlement up to high ner-
vous pitch. When the subsequent
shooting occurred. a general call
for officers ensued.
The giant search-light had been
used by the mine officials 70
sweep the tent colony and see that
everything was as it should be
during the night When the set
Element was plunged in darkness,
neither the miners nor the mine
officials knew what to expect
next.
1t was rported that some of the
shots fired had gone through one
of the company houses where men
were living. but this report was
not authenticated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

attend the dinner at the Country
Club it was said.
Tomorrow the INSPECTION trip OF
the West Penn officials will pc
continued. and it was said toda3
that arrangements had been made
for them to attend the sessions OF
the annual convention of group SIX
Of the West Virginia Bankers As
ISOLATION, which will be held to-
morrow afternoon and evening ct
the Flairmont Country Club. q bar
quet being the initial tllins on tie
evening program, starting at $50.
When A. NJ. Lynn was here a few
weeks ago, he was reportei 70 haye
said that"he might have something
for the newspapermen on the mex.
trip Whether or not he VIII have
some statement for the press dur,
ing his visit here today aud tomoF-
row is matter of speculation.
It was said today that The West
Penn officials made the trip from
PITTSBURGH by automobile, leaylng
there this morning.
Howard Hardesty, William Am:
brose, Osman Swartz and one Or
two other members Of the stan 81
the Monongahela Power & Railway
for richmond. va, where on Sa:-
urday they will attend the heariHe
on suit in which the LOCAL teR7k
pany is one Of the litigants Ths
party will make the day trip by
way OF Washington, Leaving bel
early in the morning:
In Crete writing was practiced
q GEO wears before Christ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
Kanawha Operators Meet

CHARLESTON. June 1-Phe
Kanawha coal operators met today
to discus sthe local situation but
no change in it's wage policy OF
other decisive action was expected
to result at the meeting, D. G. Ken
nedy, the secretary, announced.
The association is standing firm
" by its previous decisions for an
open shop and no check-off and By
the wage scale it announced for
April /, and each week sees addl-
tional mines re-opening under the
scale. the members declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
CAROLINA

Horse Shoe Ritehers' Leaeue.
Lloyd Whaley and James Fisher
of Carolina, representing the Con
golidation Goal Go. in the horsa
shoe pitchers .league at FairtR!snk {;
are in first place in class E leans
with a percentage of $50, aaYttns
won games and lost L:
Their latest victim was one OF
the teams representing the Owens
Bottlipg Works, whom they defeat
ed last Saturday in three straight
games.
The teams composing tie league
are classified in three DIVISIONS,
class A. class B and class G, and at
the end OF the season the three
teams standing at the head o. tneir
respective classes will pitch for. the
also be single-handed pitching to
determine the indiyidua. cham
pion.
PeIand-Meceffrey.
Miss Pauline Poland and Charles
McEoftfey, popular E9uns peepie
Of this camp, were quietly masflea
in CiarksbuFg last Friday and sus,,
ceeded in keeping It ALMOST totat
secret until Sunday evening, @h en-
they were given a FousinF SeFeAaae
in spite Of the day
Miss Poland is the daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs Emery Poland 9i FAY
Iortown. Pa. but has been employ
ed in the Recreation Bullying here
since the first of last September:
Mr, McConrey has been here eboat
a wear as an employe in the ceal
The bride and groom Weat 70
Clarksburg and We're married On
Friday with out exciting the suss
picien Of friends here, and it was
not until Sunday that q brother Of
che Bird esroom and Mrs. Floyd
Meats. with whom the boys were
boarding, learned the secret: me
groom was treated to the a1sHai
free ride on rail, and tbs bride
was promised a wheeibarfaW. ride.
but as no such VEHICLE ceuid ne
located at the time she escaDed.
Returning to the boarding house
everyone was served by MIS-: Meats
with generous SLICES Of cake. UT:
and Mrs. McCoffrey VIII reside
here for ] while at least.
Personals.
Mrs Esther Rodsen. sGons9ilda-
tiou Coal 60. nurse stationed here,
visited in Hutchinson F'sesday
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brown
on June 1, q son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leapder SFpaflwe2d
and daughter FheIma Of Glafks}'lE!ff E
are visiting here at the home OF
Mr.. SmalIweed's sister. Mrs. Jessie
Bovman. Mr. Bowman suffered q
painful spiGaI injury SfeceptlE BY
Shining and falling on his back,
but be is reeeyeFing grad1 ally
Howard Mason was business
visitor in Fairmont Menday.
Mrs. Joe McKnieht. ST., and MF.
and Mrs. Joe MeKnight- Jr.. Mrs.
PelIa Parrish and Miss Marg lestte
Parrish, all OF Parrish Run epept
Monday evening With friends IL
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason and
sons have returned home berg freHl
a weeks visit with the formers
"M;cky" Lippart and sister. Misc
formerly lived here but pow reside
at TrialeIphia. W Va. have bsen
fhe guests OF various friends here
for the mast few days.
Miss Winnie Simmiends q Fair
mont spent SUNDAY here VIII her
parents, MF. and Mrs. Fred Sim
monds. she was aeeomRapiea hawe
IL her sister. Miss zLottie. who will
SPEND a few days with her.
Every year forest fiFes In the
United States DESTROY enoeeh tin
her 10 build an entire city the siza
OF washington, 3. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
TIE W ehTRG

Fair and contin-
ued warm.
LEGAL Headings
Creed Bolyard.
Observer
Temperature at s
a. m. today IL:
Yesterdays wea-
ther clear; tenn
perature. maxi
mum 8 4; mimi
lnumu 62;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
The Princess

Richard Dix and. HELEN sbS
wick are the co=starsain - So
sious Fool the fesr nrs az ~;
Princess today.
Most of the sceaesFake places
hospital where Jane BrS%
Helen Chadwick .ts|a nurse, a.
Billy Grant fRichafs Dix is&
patient. who has been injured!
an accident and his cpndition sss
first thought So serious that h
not expected to 1--we He insiss
upon marrying his nurse SO tfl5
she might inherit his fortune. bu
you have guessed ALREADY, n
doubt, he got well, Instead an
learned to love his wife.
There are maRg little hRme
touches thFen gheut the story. ta.s,
make it interesting apd apRealiHF
Added features are News 2
Comedy.
The Dixie 4
"a Pasteboard Grown" appef
ing at tbs Dixie today has to do +
the title implies with The theit
and Its people. A
1T brings gut the dangers ".
temptations that surround Se1
women who cheese acting
profession but where are fkS
situations that aret not necess
a part OF 1t.
The easy road to dis67~i
given emphasis and the peS
they re=marry which is trl yet
in many localities sp We have
There is not nnsh to & con-
the picture either 70 young p
OF adults.
News and coined VI feature
the added attractions.
The Nelson. IS
Gloria Swanson, who sta
-"Beyond the Rocks, 4 he at
ton at the Nelson today s poi
Europe for q vacation, g pa
which she will spend with =
Glyn. Mrs. GIyn, who y
9Beyond the Rocks; says she
write no more screen stories p
less they give her the priyilea
bossing the whole job, fofS
murdered her last effustop.
Personally We do not
that the author of "ThTee Wed
couNQG ndIdtS pe - AshSS' o - - 8
the right away in screen Rre
ton. She lays too fmn aus s
upon beautiful gowns and sett|
and not enough upon the
for the general good.
If she had just left poor
Josiah Brown out OF Beyond
Rocks,n she would still have
enough material left to ma *
Interesting story with which
most critical could have fonna
fault, for from an artistic 81
point it is q feast fpr the
With Gloria Swanson and
valentino to provide tyo9tH
tn and romance. But he
needs introduce stthe Ell
TRAN gle cot whichg.tha NIB lel
already had an overdose.
Urban Movie Chats isTtheEa a
feature. s5sist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The following marriage license
was issued in the office of County
Clerk Lee y. Satterfield this at
ternoon: Jesse D. Moore, 81. Fair
mont and Clara Virginia Pharts-
rs, Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

M axes Camp Arrangemsnts-Ar-
arrangements for camp TO be held
this Summer at Capon Springs have
tbeen made by A. B. Knight who
has just returned from Cspon. Mr..
Knight eamped there last year and
plans to take several of his friends
with him in August.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

that miners organizations were
suable in spite of the fact that the;
were not incorporated. This, he
said, was really not hindrarce 70
the unions. but in end wound
be helpful to them. would tenfi
TO eradicate some OF the evils that
have grown up in them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

the funeral of MIR. Duncil's uncle,
I.~G. Carpenter.
6. E. Miller and children of
Fairmont were visitors at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Kinney
Monday evening
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

Every year forest fires In the
United States DESTROY enoeeh tin
her 10 build an entire city the siza
81. Was1ington, p. e..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

FERN Fairnnont Meeting Place = Faif
mont has been chosen for the
meeting place in May, 1923. of the
West Virginia Chiropodtsts' Asso-
$seiatien, according to an announ ce-
ment by DR.. Jennie Lindsay Reed,
who returned last night from TINS
Years session at Wheeling. Mrs.
Reed was chosen vice-pcesident Of
afhe organization.
heater steel Arrives-Steel for
;SussS in the construction of the new
Sfheater in the rear of tbs Clark
Building in Adams street, the old
home OF the Marion Hardware Co.,
WAS d elivered on the site yesteF
day, and work on the new movie
house is expected to go on more
rapi1ly now Owners plan to open
the theater in October.
Tubercuiosis Clinic The tuber-
ciiiesis clinic will be held in the
M. C. A Building Friday morn
Ing from to II O'Clock.
s$.At Cook Hospitaj-The 10-months
~ old infant son of Carl Floyd Prlc-
#katt of Barra ckspille underwent
4 IN inor operation today at Cook Hos
spitals Mrs. L. T. James of the West
End had her tonsils removed to-
y day atfthe hospital, as did also Guy
Fast Of Pennsylvania avenue. Mrs.
Clara Smith of Chamberlain ave-
Y nue. underwent a minor operation,
and Dance Soloborish, ten-year-
I old lad of Monongah had his tom
ssils and tadenoids removed.
BIZ Visiting Here-Miss Lucy Van
ssfya rop4 of New Iartinsyille w Va
Us the guest of Mrs. o. j /. Single
tea and Mrs. S. c. Watkins IL
thi etty.
sss Return Home - Miss Dorothy
Fisher returned today from Wheel
ing where she had been a guest at
"a house party given by Miss Alaide
iBiewig at the home of her father,
Dr. G. F. ,Biewig. Miss Fisher was
student al Mt De Chantel AGA
deny and returned there to spend
tha summer with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Fisher, at their
home on Castor avenue. The
Misses Virginia Reed, Gertrude Nc
" Kinney, . can Scott and Mabel
Stoneking. all students at the
& Mount returned here last evening.
Married = ere-Je Jesse D. Moore
and Miss Clara Virginia Pharis both
#ef BeIngton, were united in mar
riage this afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of the officiating minister
the Rev. H G.. Stoetzer, on First
street. Both Mr.. Moore and his
bride are former residents of this
the former having been as
s;oeiated with the Owens Bottle Co.
= . - i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
WOMAN
GEilsC

8 Cyitieisrn and con :. III L, e. "
fractions az the local y, IS. -.
ing In this column x ,;l Is,,i, - q
the movie eensorshipS IA htSeg
Wosnan,s Elub OF FAfre6ht. 81 " 4
Ispensihikt5 ts< the % hions eassss
-fhe sattsr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
NO ACTION TAKEN
ON FIRE FIGHTING
APPARATUS HERE

Continued from page one1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

Cur out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately
When completed turn over and
you'll find q surprising result. Save
the ptetu1ss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
GOOD LUCK

Huo Housewife: My goodness,
.on,e one has left NICE bog ct
sjndling wood right in front ct my
doort
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
NAVAL MoRk APRReYEp.

WASHINGTON, June ~ Org
on all naval vessels permitted the
United States under the Arms Gen
ference treaty would proceed az
about the present rate. with no re
duction of forces at any OF The prs
waite or government yards under
the revised Naval Approrrtat1cH
Bill as completed today blythe Sea
ate appropriations sub-coMmittes.
Requests of the Navy Departnens
for funds to begin work on three
new Pacific Coast naval p2sss
were denied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

Greenland was diseeweFd by an
have migrated from Asia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
HEAD OF WEST
PENN IN CITY

lcor.i1ued srep rage one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07
COAL OUTPUT ON
DECLINE NOW IN
FAlRM0NT REGION

Continued from page one,o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

The newest idea for hats Is
heat-proof lining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

In Crete writing was practiced
2,0e0 years, before Christ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

ss5 Visiting Here-Nliss Lucy Van
Camp of New Martinsville, w. Va.
as the guest of Mrs. o. j Single
tea and Mrs. S. c. Watkins IL
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-07

Clinic - The tuber.
acniesis clinic will be held in ths
~. NJ C. A. Building Friday morn,
ing from 8 to II O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
RIZPAH ELDON
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS suH.
glsry insurance. LOUIS p. sHoEFAKER.
1907 n y. ave. nix. Main lice. Inquire
for Mr.. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
$500,

4th ct. ne. near z Cap. st. ue-s rooms
ana bafh; h.-v.h.: good wide alley
John y DONoHoE q SONS,
S14 Pa. ave- se.
TAPESTRY BRICK HOME OF SIX ROOMS
and bath. reception hall, whole length
front porch: double, rear s,eeping porrhes:
has all modern appointments such as hot
water heat. electric lights well'kept lawn.
space for garage on 15-foot ailey Price
$3.50 on fl.0no cash. McKEEyER & Goss,
lioo Eye ST., NV. Main 4752 slO-3
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

BALIl. BLVD. tUA1EE NIB, la rms s
b., 2l a.; 10000. THOs- J. FISHER q
CO.. s3s 18th NV. n. 6S3o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
In MclllOt'iuiu
NrNS. N li. l.nnnl.>

MRS. W. u. RoRpEN.
ON OCT oh,r tw"njS-siNth. nineteen and
twenty t"" ai regular meeting 81 the
" ou.ans club. official announcement was
Htd" Oi III" death O: on -: It's .,rlv
Presidents. Mrs " u. Borden. after
which IA" following resolutions OF respec,
We" adopted:
Whereas since wc were LAST here as
scmhlcd our Divin" Father has called
iroin Garth on" OF our early Presidents
Mrs ". II BORDEN. ". now stand and
nay tribute Of love ana respect To- her
W. remembc- tina, she. for whom We
now mourn. stood FOR two years at tn.
head o: :he GnIdsDoro wonan's club; that
Throughout this 'i3Hc the spirit ot se:vi."
was her guiding star. tina, sh- !eG us
ment OF tn" entire community. tha. sh"
was always d4sninvd "a our proceedings
presiding Win suca nrmucSs Just ice and
kinincss towards each n!cmhr: As 20 via
for her the lasting regard %: all.
Even though circumstances removed her
presence from among Us. her rare visits
here were always greatly welcomed ana
We now Treasure tn" r"Cu.,ryliun tina; she
the )oyousn"ss OF our Annual Getting
Together; therefore. he 1t
Resolved. Tha; with ;hc sense o. our
Owl r"a! loss We TcCuguigr tina; an even
he! family, and to then. We offer our
deepest sympathy. with the hope thai
DIVINE help viii strengthen them in tn, -.
days OF sadness. And b- 1t further
Resolved. That th.s tr!hui" h. spread
upon tho minutes 90 this ORGANIZATION. a
cory sen; :" the n"rcaycG fanny. ana
ihat same be published IN tn" cry pa
p-r-
MRS. liENRY We'll.
MRS. ESTELLE TpMi.INSON SMITH.
MISS MARY DE NANE -.
GoLdsboro. \. e. oc,oh.r .. iSs2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
We Deliver.
Furniture Exchange Store,
323 w. Broad. Ran. l245.

FOR pipe and htings. see Brenner *
Micha",son. 37S Brook Avenue.
COME TO iJ2 East Marshall 10 get you.
wood heaters. prices range from 81 80
up: big bargains In other stoves and
all kinds OF furniture. w l.. Smith
FOR SALE--A number OF square meat
blocks u! all sizes; several butchers
r"fiiHcrators. large 10; meat trays mea;
tools, etc. The Valentine Auction Co.
Sis West Broad Street. Telephone Mad
isUn 1906
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
EVERY CAR YOU SEE
is "A FUSED" CAR.

And so a new car auto
matically and instant
~ becomes a used"
car when it has virtu-
ally been driven Just
around the corner. but
does that make it any
less d good car? The
automobile of today is
built TO run hundreds
OF thousands Of miles;
SO when one is driven
but, say, 1926 miles,
does that make it any
less deserving If your
respect and considera-
ton, provided it is Of
fered by a dealer in
whom you have con-
1idence?
Anderton Automobile
Co., Inc,
1887 w. Broad st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
READ OUR USED
CAR LIST.

CAR LIST.
People in general now
adays tell you any
thing, but does it not
make you feel good
when you are dealing
with a concern or with
its representative, to
know that what they
say first they will say
last? This applies to
our proposition that
we have the best line
of used cars on Rich
mond market, and the
best prices. If we tell
you that she has been
overhauled = she has;
other words: if we say
1t is in excellent condi-
ton and is a good buy,
you can depend on us
that it is. Each and
every car in our Used
Car Department has
been thoroughly over
hauled and repainted
by men who know how.
Call by and look these
bargains over.
s,ud"bak"r. '2l Touring.
'-rasseneer. Big sis.;soo
Stud"haker. 81 Touring.
stub SiicG Gai,er. 90 '' r 500
Four: runs good. looks
HAYNES Ciuh Roadster. newly
painted .............. $50
WILLS knight 7-Pass"n ger;
good car for hacking 80. $50
ms ................. $50
hul'h Touring. SIX. excellent
condition ,.............,... ESQ
Ruick Touring. Four. 200
Chevrolet RIO .;or; run
ihre" months ..... as
f"ra Touring. with starter %,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31
Horses, Cattle, Vehicles

COW For sale. iiolst'in COW. calf 10y side
IS S"r'h Tenth -. rhoue Madison 80
cOwS-For sale. nnr Guernsey and Jcr-
S"y cows. close sprlnccTS some hci:ers
T"mth street stables. Phone Madison
"a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31

EC\kA ~ ED used care OF all makes A,
f"urih and Grac" streets. See MIR
Abbey or Mr.. butler
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-31

Two I.ton Republic ,rucks-oo. on solid
am on" on pneumatic tircs-ehcap TO
y lhS M"rchnnts Dispatch good tires,
choice of . bodies. 1850
4. MEY ER'S SONS
'Sl East Cary Street
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
LITTLE DISEASE IN
CATTLE Of STATE IS
OFFICIAL VERDICT

With the exception of cattle scab-
bies which is still prevalent in the
quarantined district near st. Johns in
Apache county, the general condition
of live stock in the state from the
standpoint Of health is good. DR.. r.
J. Hight, state veterinarian, declared
yesterday following his return from
st. Johns where he went to make an
inspection of the district. This dis
trict is the only one in the state un-
der quarantine for scabbies, he said
and so far. by means of the quaran-
tine, the spread of the disease into
the neighboring territory has been
checked.
Followin gthe placing OF the dis
trict under quarantine about six
weeks ago, the state livestock sani-
tary board ordered dipping watts to be
put in at certain points in the dis
trict at the expense of the livestock
owners, but they have been dilatory,
DR.. Hight declare, in complying
with the request and the eradication
of the disease is not progressing very
rapidly.
The livestock sanitary board, he
said. has not decided what action
they will take in the matter They
can do one of two things. DR.. Hight
asserted, either keep the district un-
der quarantine until the owners do
clean up the disease, or take legal
steps to prosecute for failure to COM
Arizona republican., 1922-05-15
Four Masked Auto
Bandits Halt Car
On South Central

Four masked Mexicans held up and
robbed a man who was driving with
woman companion on South Central
avenue near Riverside park early
yesterday morning, according to the
report received at the sheriff's office.
The victim refused to make public
his name. He said the highwaymen
got 81 from him and that he saved
$40 gold watch by dropping it onto
the floor of the car as the men ap-
preached with drawn revolvers. The
robbers did not molest the young
woman.
From the description given of the
robbers, officers are of the opinion
they comprise the same quartet OF
Mexicans that has been operating
rather extensively during the past
few weeks. In one recent case they
are reported TO have returned Is
cents to their victim after taking
about $50 from him, with the remark
that the small change ought to be
enough for a good time.
Although six or seven robberies of
motorists are charged by the officers
to these men, there is no evidence
that they have ever realized much
money from their operations. Their
method is to drive their car in front
of another one and then block the
highway. When the car behind them
has been brought to a stop they hold
up the passengers and search them at
the point of revolvers.