davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
TODAYlS KWIz
LIE. d. S. pat. orf.
AnaWet9 70 Ye8tefday's Xvi

anaWet& 10 1e1tefdaS'S kWiZ
AAgameninon was the leader
. tie Greeks In the war against
Troy. He was slain by his wife,
EiStemnestra, and her paramour,
after his return home.
1.-The Doric order Of architec-
tar distinguished by simplicity
and strength.
IodineFe exists in the water of
The ocean and mineral springs, in
marine moluscous animals. and in
seaweeds, from the ashes Of which
chiefly procured.
-Iron is the commonest and
most nsefli Of all the metals.
5Hatt+mast is.a point below
theStop ofithe mast 10 which flags
are lgwered In sign Of mourning.
publip is the capital Of Ire
land;
slnn FEM is an irish
term meaning literally ourselves
alone.
bnttress Is q wall or abut-
ment built on the outside and
serving to support another wall
which Is very.high or loaded with a
very heavy supeSstructure: used
also for decorative purposes. es-
pecally TO produce symmetrical
effect
a-Atayism is the resemblance
pt offspring to a remote ancestor;
The return 10 the original type.
10-Fom OF the chief astrin-
cents IN medicine are. alum, lime
water, zinc and iron.
New Questions
1-Why s. the whale valuable?
what is the area Of Lake
Hufon2
-How many English kings
were named William?
Why Is pasteuriLation so
What Is quartarea oak?
What is an obelfsk?-
Wit the laws Of what coun.
trs are thelprinciples OF the Roman
law Incorporated?
-What is a lagoon?
SIS naphtha inflammable:
-Who wrote Trilby?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
LEADERS HOLD
MARKET PLACE
Yesterdays Hsadliners
Strong at Wall Street
Opening Today

Leaders Of yesterdays stock
market Continued to strengthen in
the early stages Of tndays session.
MaAatt sugar rose four points.
American Car two and Gulf states
steel IL. Electric storage battery
was almost the one exception. los.
Ing a small fraction. The more
prominent steels, equipments and
motors made moderate gains and
rails, especially eoaleTs, were firm.
aside from CANADIAN Pacific Sears
Roebuck lost one point pressure
probably resulting from IT'S unia.
vorable annual statement. The list
strengthened within the first half
hour, chemicals and fertilizers
made substantial advances.
Chicago was q reported seller OF
Sears Roebuck common and pre.
ferred the latter declining 3 points.
Woplworth, Corn Products and
General Asphalt also eased / to 2
points and Union Pacific aud New
Orleans, Texas and Mexica were
among the heavy rails. The market
rallied before noon, specialtiea
again leading the advance. Gull
States, C%rpcihle, sloss seheftIeld
and Bethlehem Steels advanced /
to 3 points and Mexican aud Pan.
American Petroleum strengthened
with American Wooden and Ameri.
can writing paper preferred, Say.
age Arms and Dawson Chemical
were among the strong specialties
gaining 4 lie and 5 10 points, re.
spectively. The money market fol.
lowed yesterdays course, call
loans opening at five per cent.
Diving in OF the short interest
In corn products. which rallied
2 l-2 points tosa new high level
tntimidated the bears In other
popular issues and there was a
more extensive covering move.
ment, in which the sugars, cop
pers and minor steels made the
most progress. Shippings and
famous players were also absorb
sluggish.
4 ten point break in Gull
States Steel u~snettled the market
in the last hour after numerous
specialties had risen to best
prices Of the day. The closing
was Irregular, bonds, including
liberty and French issues wei
lower.
Pools resumed their bulllsh &C.
tiyities In speculative stocks to-
day but the market reacted
sharply before the end on flrmer
money tendencies aud profit tax.
ing. Sales appropriated 100000
shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
CHICAGO ;ivEsToCK

CHICAGO, Jan. 3s.-Cattle re-
cepits 10. 900, very slow; most beef
steers 10 to Is cents lower: few
early sales best heavy steers
steady; top beef steers 50. 25i bulk
$s.T5Rf7, IS. Fat shc stock weak;
Gamers cutters and balls steady:
veal calves steady, stockers and
feeders slow Is cents lower.
Hogs receipts $4,000; fairly
active, 10 TO 25 cents lower than
yesterdays average; lighter
weights off most; top 1878 practIe,
al limit on 1870 pounds average
Ss.75, bulk SIS. 25 ass, 60; pigs Is
TO 40 cents lower, bulk Desirable
81. few at $50.
Sheep reeelpts 10000 early sailed
generally steady; fat lambs to
packers $13. 5O6$13. 75; more bid
Tat eve top $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
DIAMOND ROBBERY

NEW YORK. Jan, 81 SEX, GOA
diamond robbery In The down town
gem distrtst was reported the
police today by Jacob swine, saies-
man for John Cohen, diamond I'M
porter.
Levine said two armed bandit
Invaded cphen's offices, held BIN
up IN the presence OF q girlfbo1k
keeper and took from him Q wall
containing the unset stones. They
made their escape undetected al
though Cohen's offices afe on
fifth floor Of q building at the nus
corner OF Nassau and Ann street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
The Dixie
Aa seen Monday morning.

as seen Monday morning.
There is a certain nneness and.
rare beauty in the screen version
OF "Disraolit" that is seldom found
In motion pictures, and nothing
seems 10 be lacking To the milut5
est detail, TO make Of II an sartF
tic success from every standpoihA
George AFliss, who Is seen ~
Dlsraeli. the Prime Minlster o,
England. Is q finished actor on
tho old school, and his wife, who
appears as Mrs. pisraeli, Is sweet
and lovely in the role, and Weican
imagine their devotion to each
other is just as true In real life,
as It Is In the story.
clarissa, as the young Woman
whose lover, at her bidding, faces
great dangers incident to theipur-
chase Of SpeE Canal, because she
is ambitious that he be "a great
man like Mr., Dlsraell,1t IS yef5s
charming and Charles Is theItype
of chivalrpus young manhood.
much to be admired by women Of
all ages, and one who could wen
be emulated by the young men ~
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
Pathological
Questions

NhNSNASAAo
What was used for a burnt
offering?
? What line of procedure was
followed out in giving this offer
ing?
. How much of the Book OF
Isaiah is historical?
4 To what place was Ezekil
carried u captive?
In whose relgns did Micah
prophecy?
s What was the meaning of
the peace offering?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
The allotted age Of man now,
Is recorded in Psalm 40: 10.
2 by faith Enoch was trans
lated, that he should not see
death"
3 Noah preached 10 the wicked
people while the ark was being
The origin of the Cthaldean,
&ssyrian and Cauaanite nations
are given in Genesis 10'and II.
s Canaan was on the eastern
shore OF the Mediterranean Sea-
s Canaan is now called Pales-
tine or che Holy LAM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
WCMAN'S GlUf
CENSORSHIP =.
The Princess

HcFhe Girl From Gods 4CoA
try Il the story Of q giFl know
as NGeka, who has been reared
the North woods and aSfsueh hi
not had the rstinlng Influences
most girls, but who provost 10 he
true blue when put to the test
The story opens in this country,
but closes In Japan, and the inter-
veninE scenes are fraught with
many exciting and thrilling situa3
lions. Tho background OF the pie
ture is very beautiful. presenting
many scenes Of the great outdoors
Nell shipman, the author Of
the story directs and stars In the
production, so she has had a real
heart interest in Its sucGeSs.
Patte News and Sport Review
are the splendid added attra.s;
.tions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
GOlipERs PRnTEsrs

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Pro-
test Of organized labor against
American participation in the
Genoa conference if tho Russian
soviet Is to be represented there
was presented to President Har-
ding today 6y Samuel Gompers,
President Of the american Fedora
ton Of Labor. Mr.. Gompers said
that should representatives Of the
United States meet at such aeon.
ference with soviet representa-
ttves. II would ama9Rt to virtual
recognition Of the Soviet govern
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
0HICAGo M1HEAr.

CHICAGO. Jan. 257Moderata
uptnFHs in prices which took place
during early trade in the. wheat
market today, were ascrIbei
chiefly to buying based on a Brit
tsh trade activity pointing 10 a
scarcity Of supplies for imppFuAs
eropss IN other quarters too II was
contended that the reserve OF
wheat both In Europe and 10 the
United States had been CENTRALIZED
beyond the safesy limit, ald stress
wS-nnt on the uncertain nntlpAts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
WILL SUSTAINED

PITTSBURGH, JauS25-spell
ing out the words Of a codicil to
his will pointing to the4etters of a
printed alphabet in front OF him,
Colonel John Murphy, who was so
affected by paralysis that he could
not write materially changed ths
document. It was contested IN
court here. and today Judge Tho
mas p. Trimhle SUSTAINED both the
will and eodioil The estate was
appraised At 41A1.AAA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
LIVESTOCK

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25-Hogs
receipts 1000 market steady; hea-
vies 5000 q 9.25; heavy workers.
1915 @ $50; light workers. $3.50
q 1000; PIGS $1,000 @ 10,25.
Sheep and lambs receipts, 500;
market steady; top sheep $3.50;
top lambs 1870.
Calves receipts 1907. market
steady; top $13.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Mr., Raye, better known as nd
die Raye'' who provides most OF
the nun In the Broadway Higgins
Co., is evidently gifted with q nat
ural fund Of wit, which we fully
appreciate. though we cannot RpJ
provo of everything he says aud
does and the company with whiSh
he is surrounded 10 an unuspas
strong one. and we have no fault
to find with them personally or
their talent, but Inst their proape
lions, which have been very weak
thus far.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-Butter, high.
or; creamery extras, IS; firste, asa
81; seconds, 2sa2sN; standards,
Eggs higher; receipts, $500
cases; Z ftrsts, 401ha4l; ordinary
ilrsts, s9a37; miscellaneous, 3sa40;
refrigerator firsta. 24a27.
Poultry alive higher; fowls, rs;
springs. 20; ropsttTs, Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
KANAVHA COAL
toontinped from page onel-

Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
The annual meeting will be held on
Tuesday, February 14th at 10 A,
NJ. when officers including twelve
directors will be elected,
y Removes Office
Southern Coal Corporation today
removed its offices from the third
floor In the Deyeny Building to q
s9ite:oE rooms, Nos. 3O5. sos, 307
and sos, Bethlehem Building.
Home From the East
Brooks Fleming Jr., ~assistont 10
tho president, the Consolidation
Coal Co., returned from a trip "a
New York city this morning.
Coal Movement
Thirteen trains drew 443 freight
loads through the Grafton gateway
Of the .. & o. r. R. Tuesday 81
which Sl7 cars were coal. West
Off the Noaongah division there
were 1856 carloads OF freight
moved. AT midnight 7l2 freight
loads bound for the east were un.
moved and Of that number 575
were goal loads.
On Monday nineteen trains drew
59l loads of which 261 cars were
coal. A total Of 31S loads of
freight We're moved west off the
division.
Tuesdays Production
Opal loaded in northern West
Virginia on Tuesday aggregated
994 carloads. Loading was as fol-
lows by divisions: b. & o.-Mon-
ongah division, asa cars; Charles.
ton division, 60 cars; Qonnellsyille
division, 3 cars; Cumberland diyi-
sion, 30 cars: Western Maryland
-Wyqtt-Helcn's Run, "a cars:
Bellngton & Weaver, SO cars:
Monongahela 200 cars; Morgan
Town q Wheeling, 1875 cars; Nor
ganteYn & KiRgwood, II cars;
Tuesdays loading was 159 cars
less than Mondays.
Daily Shipments
Daily shipments off the Monoh.
gah division, B. & o. on Tuesday
consisted Of but { cars to Airing
ton pier in addltlopSto 407 cars tof
coal loaded east and 40 west. On
the division today there are 152
u~ncepstgned loads Of which 1919
cars are coal and IL cars coke.
81 Mines Working
Today tifty-seven mines are at
work In the FairmOnt region
against CT Tuesday aud 81 on
Monday. Those at work number
AZ on the 3. G o.; IS on the Mon
ongahela and 2 on the Western
Maryland. Tho number Of mines
Ut work today on both the Monon-
gshela and Western Maryland
were the same as yesterday but on
the B. & o, seven mines less work.
ed than on Tuesday.
On the Charleston division B.
& o. today oighteeen mines were
working while on the Monongahela
railway in Pennsylvania is mines
were working.
Sid Emptics Ordered
Today there are S44 empties or.
dered on the three railroads. The
p. 4 O. ordered 536; the Monon-
gahela, 260 and the Western Mary
land, As.
Operations along the Charleston
division, d. & o., ordered ca
empties while the mines along the
Monongahela in Pennsylvania re-
quasted PSI emp'es.
United Mine Workers
C. Frank Keepey, president of
district II, and William Blizzard,
president OF sub Sistrlct g, expect
to leave Fairmont late today for
Charleston. They we're registered
at the Watson while in Fairmont.
James McCleary, district organ
izer, will attsnd the local meeting
at Downs tonight.
inward Matthew'S, secretary
treasurer OF sub district 4, is IN
Pitcairn today.
Frank Mccartney, district board
member, today is In wilsonburg.
=
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
IIyEsToCK

CINCINNATI, Jan. 35.-Hogs re-
ceipts 200, rs to 40 cents lower.
Heavies, $S.t069.a5; packers and
butchers, S9.3599.50; heavy fat
.sows, $S.009T,00; pigs and lights,
SS.6069.50; stays, $4.0094.75.
Cattle receipts, 800, steady. Calves
steady.
Sheep receipts $50, strong. Lambs
50 cents higher, $5.00@1i.00.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
I.TDEETY BoNDs

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-LIberty
bonds at noon: 31hs, 1860; first
4s, $a7,22; second Is, $a7.O0; first
AIS, 1874; second AIS, 1856 .
third AIS. $97.56; fourth AXIS,
S97.l6; Victory, sHs, sl10,19; vic.
tory Ans, S1o0.14.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
The Nelson

~ hpsu uuQ
We are told that the sins OH
the parents shall be visited upon
their children, but In the story,
"Heliotrepe," the convict father
.of a beautiful daughter. who.
knows nothing OF her parentages
determines that IL hetean prevent
II, this will not be true IN her
case, but how to accomplish hisl
purpose behind prison bars III Tho.
problem that is facing him, but
which is finally solved by The
warden securing his pardon made
possible by the strong appeal ~
the father for an Opportunity 10
help his little girl,
Very dramatic aud affecting Is
this scene as we'll as others that;
follow In which the father is viii
ing to ettace himself entirely n
by SO doing he can give TO his
child the happiness and loyefthat
he has missed.
The mother, who has made her
self updarserVtng of the name,
had planned to make known 10
the daughter and the man abe IS
about 10 marry, the facts OF herl
birth but Is foiled In her designs
by her husband, Heliotrops Harr
as he is known.
A Sunshine Comedy, Love and
War" completes the program
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Cut 9ut TO p,ctpre On, 1u ION
idea Thea carefully 1910 Goued
line ia entire Length, Then
uotsed line 3 and 30 on. Fold eacn
Aectipu underneath accurately.
Nben completed turn over and
sopli ind 4 surprtstng result. save
sn pietlFess
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
THE WEATHER.

Ah hNAahNSS
Greed E RoIya'd
Observer
Temperature at s
A. NJ. today z.
Yesterdays
!. weather clsar;
temperature,
maximum go:
g.; IRE.
cipihtion none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Complete Work-Four students
viii aeHplete the Standard Nor
rtaIsourse, OF the Fairmoht State
Normal school, Friday OF this
week Fhey are Miss Nellie Wise,
eits Miss Mabel Masters, Little
tom Miss blanche Sands, Pine
Grove and r. @. Lee, Middle
bourne! They will return in June
md receive their diplomas at the
regular graduation exercises.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Two-thirds Of the population Of
India is engaged In agricultural
pursuits.
Few Turks have more than ono
wife, although the law permits
each to have four.
Slate waste may be useful as
asphalt filled instead Of cement Or
limestone.
Punch and Judy are relicg Of
characters In the old miracle PLAYS
Of m~eaieval days,
Grapes boiled in butter nade a
farorlte dish In English a few
centuries ago.
Gas hattallons are to be estab.
lishea by the Philadelphia poilce
department to repel mobs.
Large share Of the labor on Ser.
hieps faEms Is performed by the
lwomeD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25
Young People
Attend Service

THE Holy Spirit and How to Get
It" will be the subject Of Dr.. ]. 3.
Gordon's discOurses at the Central
Christian church tonight. A music
al program will begin with the
big song service, directed by Mr..
Crow and close with a tenor SOLO
by Mr.. Crow, Excell's famous song
He Knows. Plans are heing
made to accommodate the large
crowd that will attend.
Despite the Indictment weather a
large and enthusiastic audience at
tended the servic last tight, in
Guiding q splendid representation
OF young people, us last nights
service was especially for them.
Mrs. Fora Layman Grow, violinist
played Roethoyen's "Minuot." This
number was particularly ENJOYABLE.
Mr.. Grow sang no Room In the
Inn" by Van Deventer.
Safety First" was the subject of
Dr,. Gordon's splendid sermon.
This sermon was cmineutly prac.
tlcal and easily understood.but
also one founded upon Gospel facts
DR.. Gordon says:
industrial workers are. given
these instructIons-sin case Of doubt
or uncertainty. follow the safe
course-take no chances What a
fine and practical program for The
one who is seeking Christ and
does not clearly understand Inc
way. through lack OF knowledge or
the false teachings Of Others u
Some people In this town are
staying away from this meeting be.
cause they are afraid OF the mower
Of the Gospel to- convict them Of
sin" =
Nine persons out of ten in Fair.
mont tonight expect to become
Christians-and seven OF them viii
die before they do So"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

King Gustaf V. of Sweden is re.
ported seriously III with all attack
Of influenza, He was 6S last June.
He has three sons, the eldest Of
whom Is Crown Prince GUSTAV
Adolf, waa was born in 1889 aud
married IN 1906.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

view aud Alice May Wilson 20,
Fairyiew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

NoTE-Ths a5ope fersmeoa az
furnished by The Movie Gerseshs
Committee Of the WomGns Glib 81
Farmont,.. The Wesi Khgiaiap
does mol assume any respanabilay
for The opinions expressed Eersa.-
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

tClose-wheat, May lis, July
1oz Corn, May SO SIS, July IS
3-S, Oats May IS as, July 80
rs. Pork January $1T.2ut. May
$1,000 Lard March Ss.77, May
5000. Ribs January $3.50, May
5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

Entertained Glass = Miss Irenq
HcF1Ier entertained at a four o'clocI;
luncheon yesterday in honor OF her
Sunday school class Of The First
NJ, y church. The hours were
spent wthsmusic and games. Those
present We're The Misses Virginia
Neptune Evelyn Satterfleld, Sarah
Evans, Catherine Bartholow, Mary
Burtott. Ode Riggs, Mollie Ma,
hone, Lucille Perkins, Edna Haw.
kins and the hostess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-25

J9bilee Singers - The Jubike
inge under the direction OF A. Y.
Thornton presented an excellent
ntnsieals prpgram at the NJ. L.
Chtfch SOUTH Monday evening, un-
der the auspices Of the Epworth
League Mr.. Thornton was ably
assisted ny d chorus Of about 90
VOICES
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
RIVER SERVICE
NOW POSSIBLE
BARGE LINE FROM MINNEAP-
OILS TO GULF OF MEXICO is
ASSURE DTHIS YEAR.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May g.
Barge line river service from Min
neapolis to the Gulf of Mexico is as
sured this year, resumption of traf-
fic by water following many years of
quietude.
At least two, and probably third
barge line service will operate with
Minneapolis as it's northern tremin-
us. One will operate between this
city and Lacrosse, Wis, and an
other will make the trip to New Or
leans.
was predicated on action of the Min
neapolis city council in appropriat-
ing sufficient funds to improve the
levee here and giving authorization
for the erection of warehouse on
the municipal levee.
One veteran river pilot who is de-
sirous of running a barge line from
this city to New Orleans declared the
river Is in better condition for navi-
cation today than it was thirty years
ago. He plans on taking flour on
the trip down. Another company
guaranteed the council committee re
Gently to bring coal cargoes up from
the south. Both sources state that
barges are under construction to car
|ry out their proposed barge service
plans:
Pending also is government action
for dredging the Mississippi for a
six foot channel on the upper river,
which after passing the house is
awaiting its fate in the senate. The
government barge line service, oper-
ated by E. F. Goltra of st. Louis
from that city to New Orleans, has
been ordered to extend its line to
Minneapolis, also and should the
river improvements take place this
year, it is probable other packet lin
es will steam the Mississippi from
here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
UNEMPLOYMENT IS
GREATLY REDUCED
OF LABOR FINDS
SOME OZARK SPOTS" BUT
THINKS GENERAL SITUA-
TION is EXCELLENT.

Washington, May 9.-Employ-
demonstrates that there is wide
spread industrial awakening extend
ing from coast to coast" Secretary
of Labor Davis declared Saturday
commenting on Investigations and
reports made by the federal employ
ment service. Although there are
few dark spots in which consider
able unemployment is reported, Mr.
Davis added, ''the entire country
can be said to have come out of the
depression
"The farm situation is decidedly
encouraging" Mr.. Davis said. "The
demand for farm help from all Sec
tions of the country is indicative of
the optimistic attitude of the farmer.
AS there are 6,44S,000 farms in the
country, they win absorb tremen-
dous amount of labor.
1.-THE west north central district.
comprising the states of Minnesota,
Iowa. Missouri. North Dakota. South
Dakota, Nebraska and Kansas, are
all entering an era of considerable
activity. In some of these sections.
especially in North Dakota, there is
an actual shortage of experienced
farm help"
Normal strengthening of the eco
nomic machinery of the nation was
reported Friday to Controller of the
Currency Crissinger by the IL chief
national bank examiners represent
ing the federal reserve districts at
their annual meeting in Washing
ton. <-m@
The examiners said there niad
been a notable Improvement in bust
ness conditions, together with re-
stored confidence and a favorable
outlook for the future. The belief
was expressed, however, that prog
ress toward normal conditions would
be gradual
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-05-09
Woman Bandit Leads
In Jewelry Robbery

Chicago, May "a woman ban
dit assisted by four male accomplices
escaped with Is diamond rings val
ued at over $4,000 early this morn
ing after a brick was thrown thru
the display window of Barnett Bros,
jewelers., 240 South Michigan ave-
nue..
The bandit party drew up at the
curb at $3.50 a. m, and leaped out.
Two of the thugs thrust guns in the
face of Mrs. Katie Maslowsky scrub
woman, working in the lobby of the
Railway Exchange building. The wo-
man bandit and the other two men
smashed the plate glass window,
scooped up the rings, signalled to the
scrubwoman's guards, and scrambl-
ing into their two-seated roadster.
drove away.