davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
SECOND CROP OF
. STRAWBERRIESON
Hammond and Chicago Report
Natives Enjoying a
Rare Feast.

Strawberry season is here
again.
The exceptionally warm and dry
fall weather has started the
plants bearing again, according tc
G. NJ. Tucker Of Hammond, who
states that the second crop In his
garden is better than the first,
Not only are the strawberry plants
taking on life again, but other
vegetables are showing signs Of
life. Tomato plants have been
putting out new shoots the last
several days. Mr.. Tucker claims
that 1t is the most remarkable
season in many years.
The claims OF, Mr.. Tucker are
substantiate by Associated Press
reports from Chicago stating that
the Windy City" is enjoying ia
second crop of native strawber.
ries. Many patches around the
city have developed a second
growth under the warm Indian
summer weather. Strawberries
are being sold in Chicago for 20
cents a quart, It was stated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
chIeaao LIveatoek

CHICAGO, Oct. Seattle re.
ceipts $500: slow, steady; best ma.
tive beef steers early s1l in road
lots; one bullock at S1225; bulk
native beef steers OF quality and
condition to sill at $7.506se:
stockers and bulls steady to weak;
veal calves unevenly lower, stock.
ers and feeders largely rs cents
off; bulk desirable boIongna bulls
S49S4.15; bidding $109$10.50 on
desirable fat calves.
Hogs receipts 5000 market slow
bulk 40 to $50 pound averages
$9704S10.04O; good and choice $50
OBS pd., butchers mostly $3.50
bulk packing sows $7.5o@$s; pigs
around 50; taking mostly lower,
packing sows, rough $7@$7.6O;
packing sows, rough s7@S760;
killing pigs9$9.25.
Sheep receipts 1900 opened
slow, fat lamps steady; early top
native to packers s13.75; native
quality plain; six cars choice Ida.
no lambs s14.35 with 500 out; feed.
ers dull no early sales; few early
sales sheep around steady; re-
ceipts include about $500 direct to
packers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-The uncer.
tain tenor of news regarding
Turkish situation caused sight
upturn early today. Bullish sen.
timent, however, was checked by
dispatches from London assert
ing that the outlook was still for
peace, although intervals Of an
xiety were In prospect. Export
demand continued. The opening
which ranged from 3-S to / cent
higher, December $1.07 SIS to
S1.0s and May $1.09 to S1.10 Id
was followed by a reaction wiping
out most Of the initial gains.
Corn and oats were under con.
siderable selling pressure and
failed to sympathize with the up.
turn in wheat. After opening
unchanged to 1-Sc lower Deem
Der 81 1-2961 SIS, the corn mar
ket hardened a trifle and then
suffered a moderate general set
back.
Oats started Lie to 3-Sc high
er, December SO 5-S and later
underwent a general sag.
Provisions reflected the up
ward tendency Of hog values.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
HARP PLAYERS NEXT
IYGEUM ATTRACTION

BENNINGTON, Oct. Gone of
the earliest musical instruments Of
(which history gives a record is the
harp, and I'm. ancient. Babylon,
Egypt, Persia, and Assyria 1t was
exalted; they bore it with them in
0be5mareh of the race,
Many years before the Christian
EZRA It was conveyed to Ireland,
where It fulfilled a high II peculiar
purpose. In Ireland missionaries
used harps that had formerly
ECHOED In the Druid temples to
AROUSE the deeper feelings BETTING
converts who resigned heather re.
Ilyenge and strife for the simpler
plan Of mercy taught by the Prince
sot Peace.
Primitive races devised the harp
and preferred 1t because OF, its sim.
gplicity and the wonderful range Of
Htone. II was easy to play upon, yet
Epermitted expression Of all the emo.
tions. For this reason It has never
gone out Of use, and It has risen
into our day with all its ancient
glory.
The Harp Ensemble Company.
under the leadership. of Miss Clara
Louise Thurston of Chicago, will
he here on the evening on octobe!.
|17 as the second number Of tho
'gRedpath Lyceum Course at the
Huntington High School. This
quintet will carry three harps, a
cello, and a violin.
h No novelty features will be in.
troduced by the company. because
1.-THE entertainers rest their popu.
larity upon the musIclanshlp OF the
members and upon the beauty Of
the instrumental and vocal selec.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
POLICE SEARCHING FOR
MISSING GRAFTON BOYS

City and county officers have
been asked to be on the lookout
for Lee. Dayers and Ralph Shuttles'
worth of Grafton, who have been
missing from their homes in the
Taylor County city since last Sun.
day. Relatives OF the two boys
are greatly worried about their alb.
sence from home, and the police Of.
ficials In all nearby cities have
been asked to be on the watch for
the pair. The boys parents are at
a loss as to why the boys should
leave home. E. L. Sayre Of Graf.
ton, father of one of the boys, is
leading the search, and any infor,
nation concerning the where.
abouts Of the boys will be wired to
him at once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
GLOVER GAP


The Rev. "a. s. Chapman was an.
pointed to. fill the Hundred charge
at the recent NJ. E. Conference In
Fairmont, and Glover Gap is in.
cluded in the. appointments. The
Rev. a. w. Miller, who was the
former pastor, was transferred to
Blacksville.
To Ohio
Mrs. Lewis Yeater left Saturday
for Fairpont, Ohio. where she will
spend week with her son G. u,
Yeater. On her return trip she will
stop In McMechen for few DAYS
visit with friends.
Personals
]. L. Wells and Clark Yost were
business visitors In Deep Valley,
Pa, Tuesday.
Ed. Bowers of Moundsville was
p business visitor in Glover Gap
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. L. Wells has returned
home after an extended visit with
friends In Hundred.
Miss Ruth Wayne was shopping
In Warrington Wednesday.
Miss Ethel Murtaugh will be the
guest ofsAlrs. G. C. Sellers in Fair.
mont for a few days.
Mrs. George Phillips and Mrs,
Maggie Oliver spent Tuesday at
the home Of friends in FairmonL
Mrs. Agnes Straight has return.
led from q few days visit at the
home Of her brother in Fairpoint,
lohlo.
NJ. and Mrs. ]. L. Wells were
shopping in Warrington Wednes.
Wiliiam Hammond of Wheeling
was Q business visitor here Tues.
day.
Mics Catherine Rice is again alb.
le to attend school after an attack
ot typhoid fever.
John Ballinger attended the ban.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
The Princess.

Mildred Harris who as stated
was the selection Of William de
Mile for miss Lula Belt" and
was later withdrawn from the cast,
and replaced by Miss Lois Wilson,
appears today at the Princess in
the title role of 1.-THE First Wom-
an" in which she Is we'll cast, for
she has a natural beauty that does
not require the use OF makeup. and
is an actress Of real ability.
It is story Of the stage, in
which the trials and tribulatious OF
an ambitious young actress are set
forth in an animated fashion, that
is intended to amuse as well as en-
terrain.
Miss Harris is the actress who is
trying to convince a young play.
right (Percy Marmont) that she
has hlstronic ability, and finds It
rather difficult, but succeeds at
last in her undertaking.
There is also q two reel comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
By CONDO

morning audience, made up prin.
cipally Of course, OF men, and dur.
ing the summer vacation boys at
tend in large numbers, and as we
have seen his pictures from time
to time We have come to under
stand why he is so well liked.
He is the type of man that most
men and boys admire; fearless, dar.
ing and fine spirited, and then the
out door life of the West has its
attractions.
The scenes of "For Big Stakes
are laid in Arizona, where even
though 1t is pretty closely popula.
ted in places, has still many wide
open spaces which could easily be
the locale for the story.
Tom Mix has a horse known as
Tony who always figures in his
films, and Patsy Ruth Miller is his
vivacious leading lady.
Fox News, Mutt and Jeff and a
comedy are added features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
Tho Blue Eioue

The program for the last half
Of the week at the Blue Ridge is
one OF unusual merit, every num-
Der Of which might come under
the class Of "headliner, in terms
of the theater.
The long heralded miss Lulu
Bett' is the screen attraction and
It is interesting to know that Miss
Lois Wilson was selected for the
title role by the motion picture
public.
When William de Mile set out
upon the enterprise Of putting
zona Gales popular novel and
prize stage play into celluloid. his
first task was, Of course to find
somebody to play "Luln"-the
plain kitchen drudge Lula, who,
after an unfortunate marriage,
finds herself and issues a Decla.
ration OF independence and then
blossoms like a rose.
The actress who played the part
must be willing to sacrifice any
claim to good looks. to the sue
cess Of a most difficult role.
Mr.. De Mile considered all the
requirements, which were many,
and then decided upon Mildred
Harris, a beauty Of rather aristo.
cratic type. Then 1t was that the
public raised its voice, and made
an insistent demand for Lois
Wilson as Miss Lula Bett. and
you will agree, no doubt, that a
better choice could not have been
made.
1t is a very human story In
which the weakness OF a house
hold and community are revealed
and among them Lula stands out
as a diamond in the rough.
The vaudeville acts are all very
clever and entertaining and we
consider 1t the best all around
programs presented this season,
and ono that would appeal to all
ages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
STOCKS RECOVER
DESPITE SETBACK
General Cancellation Of Early
Losses Follows Bull
ISL ManeuWes.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The com.
plexion Of the market underwent a
rapid change before noon when a
remarkable series Of bulllsh dem.
onstrations was exhibited. The
maneuvre threw the bears into a
momentary panic and there was a
mad rush to get back stocks sold
at the opening resulting in almost
general cancellation OF earlier loss.
es. Standard OIL Of New Jersey
Jumped to a new high record and
TIdewater OIL moved up 4 IL to a
new top in expectations Of a re.
sumption Of dividends. Peak prices
also were established by Houston
Oil, Wells Fargo Express, May De.
partment Stores, Fisher Body, Du.
pont Powder, National Biscuit, Corn
Products and United Fruit. the
gains ranging from 8 to nearly 10
points. Other strong spots were
Western Union Adams Express and
Gulf States Steel, all up 2 3.4 to 4
points. Call money opened and 70.
newed at 4 IA per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
Survey WLL be
PLANNEDMODlBY
Continuation of tuberculosis
Work in County to Be
Taken Up at Meeting.

Representatives Of aiaesseh.
civic and fraternal organization;
DR.. w. D. Henshaw, state health
commissioner. Miss FfaneIns Nc
Mahon. field secretary Of tie
State tuberculosis Association
George c. Rowell, executive see.I
rotary OF the association and I
representative Of the State De.
partment of Health viii be pfessi
ent at the public me.NS5o he
sponsor committe Of the ttihercu
losis survey which will be held
at 8 o'clock Monday night I'M he
County Court room.
Miss McMahon, who had bcharsal
OF the survey which was made In
a part OF the county, will give her
report, and Miss Mae Maloueysl
who Is at the head Of the Local
public health nursing service 81
the American Red Gross, Will Giro
an interesting report and Will
make some recommendations. The
meeting will be open to all who
are interested In the health work
In the county.
, Seal Money Buys Car
AT a meeting Of the public
health nursing service committee
last night. It was decided to use.
the money obtained from the sale
of the Red Cross Christmas ssaiS
to buy an automobile for Miss Mi
loney SO that she will be able to
get around over the country
where her work calls her.
Miss Maloney was also 1SNsted
a delegate to the convention Of
the West Virginia AntilTuSercu.
losis Association which Will be
held In Charleston October is, is.
Miss Maloney will give an nd
dress at tho convention on ..Thej
tuberculosis Nursing Problem IN
West Virginia" The t,N,lic health
nursing committee will also send
the chairman of the Christmas
Red Cross Seal sale who will be
elected within a few days, to- the
convention.
Report Of Work Made
Miss Beulah Bieber and Mi.a
Frances Corbin, public health
nurses. made reports OF their
work in the city and COUNTY at
the meeting last night.
In the county work 304 pupils in
the schools Of Eureka, Hlcim1n,s
Run, Viola, Montana Mines
white and colored), Valley Bend.
Valley Falls, Colfax. HopeweIly
Goose Creek and Hammand were
examined and It was found that
sixteen have defective vision three
have defective hearing, thirty
nine have defective tNstS aud
eighty six have enlarged tonsiis.
Five cases Of Pediculosis were
found and three children have
nasal obstruction. Notices OF
these findings were sent TO 1i3
parents. -
Thirteen talks were given and
three committe meetings were at
tended, Three social service visits
were made and three HON visits
No community meetings were az.
tended.
i City Report
Fifty four nursing visits and
twenty nine Instructive yisits
were made in the city. Other
visits numbered eight The total
number Of visits made was ninety.
one, and the fees due amount td
1925.
In the Metropolitan Life lnsut-
ance work forty nine nursing Viz.
its were made, eight cases were
dismissed, eight carried over and
the fees due are $32. IS! Three
committe meetings were attended,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
Hear Mr.. Pennrnnckor

Mrs. L. H. Boor, Mrs. Edgar
Conway, Mrs. John Modl, Mrs. E.
B. Koen and Mrs. T. ]. Jones left
on the / o'clock car today for
Fairmont where they VII! attend
the meeting of the Woman's Club
and hear Mrs. Percy v. Penny
packer speak. Mrs. Pennypacker is
the past-biennial president Of thu
General Federation OF Woman's
Clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
GROUP NO. 6 OF SUNDAY
CLUB PLANS PROGRAM

Oscar Hayes and ]. NJ. Jacobs
will be the speakers at the ser.
vices to be conducted at 2 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at Walnut Grove
by group No. 9 of tho Billy Sunday
Business Mems Club, under P. B.
Cough, leader. The program fol.
lows: Music, congregation: prayer,
Mont Miller; selection. Miller's Or.
chestra; Scripture Lesson; talk,
Oscar Hayes; special music; talk
]. NJ. Jacobs; special music.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

Morning audiences, we feel, are
a pretty good indication OF a stars
popularity, for 1t is a well known
fact that an effort to get out to a
first showing Of a picture at the
eleven o'clock hour. unless they
are sure that they will find It
worth while.
Tom Mix always attracts a large
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
Warrington Society
w. @. It. U. Meeting

~ - - EASSbAh6
The first meeting Of the Moth
er's Club Of the w. c. T. g. for
the year will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Michael in Buffalo
Road, at 1880 tomorrow evening.
The president is very anxious that
all members attend this meeting.
Missionary Meeting
The Woman's Home and For
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Liberty
bonds at l p. m: uncalled Victory
As $100.42 second Is S99.96: first
AIS S100.O6: second AIS $3.50;
third AIS $99.9S; fourth AIS $780,.
10 called victory AIS s10O.12; S1Ss
S100.60.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
Huntington TEAM
FLIGHT THIS YEAR
Nerve and Fast Playing Must
Win Game Tomorrow
From Fairmont.
!. MANN1NGToN. oct. ID

biANNrNGToN, Oct. elf Man.
Iaington wins In the game With
Eairmont Saturday afternoon ..
will We through pure grit and geod
playing, Is tEe general opinion Of
local fans, especially since team
ttatistlcs have been compiled.
OF the twenty.nlne candidates
out this year the average weight
IS not quite 144 pounds. OF these
the heaviest man is Hart, who tips
the scales at 1876, and the lightest
Is William Johnson, weighing in at
30 pounds.
Twelve Of the men are veterans
Of one years experience, and that
II The statistics made up by Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
SPORT WRITER DIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. = Joseph
McGinn, for many years a sporting
reported for the Associated Press
and known to newspapermen all
over the country as the dean Of
New York sporting writer's, died
today at his home in Brooklyn after
a years illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
PIttsburah Livestock.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 6. = Hogs
receipts 1000; heavies, $3.50:
heavy workers, $9.90@$10; llgn,
workers. and pigs, s9.50@S9.60.
Sheep and lambs receipts 1900;
sheep, $3.50, steady; lambs. S14
higher.
Calves receipts 400, steady; top
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Butter high.
Ter, creamery extras, 43; firsts, 81
@39; seconds, S3Q34; standards,
80.
Eggs higher, receipts $3.50 cases:
firsts, 31935; ordinary firsts, ESQ
26; miscellaneous. .2S@.30; refrig.
orator firsts, .256.26.
Poultry alive higher, fowls 90;
springs. 10; ROSTERS, 10 1-2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

CINCINNATI. Oct. 6. = Hogs re.
ceipts 5000; heavies, s9.S5; pack.
ers and butchers, S9.25@S9.65;
heavy fat sows, $6@SS.5O: pigs,
lights, S79$9; stays, $5.5097.
Cattle receipts 900, steady; calves
dull and weak, so cents to $3.50
lower.
Sheep and lambs receipts $50;
steady; lambs steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06

Mrs. Ella jerks. Mrs. Charles
Drake, Mrs. A. J.Sturm and Mrs.
George Baker returned last even
ing from Buckhannon where they
have been attending the state
meeting Of the W. G. T. u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
WOODWARD INFANT rn'RIEp.

WOODWARD INFANT rN'RlED.
The body Of the infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Woodward,
whose death occurred yesterday
afternoon at their home at Ida
may. was buried this afternoon In
the Idamay Cemetery by Carpen.
ter & Ford,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-06
WoMAN's CLUB
$: NSORSHIP ;:

Criticism and comment o. tha a.
trAotions at the local thsatsrs appeAF.
Ing In this column are h1Fnhhed b.
the nSyts eenSoEship eonYlttee Of the
HomAn'S Ctub OF FAirment. IN West
IVtrEtnian doe1 net A1Iuna any re-
EpenIthlAty for lie epEalens Szpresssd.
I-The Editor.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
TARIFF BILL
 PASSES SENATE

Washington. Aug. 2I.-The Me Cumber tariH bill passed the United States senate on Saturday evening, only Republican Senator voting against the bill being Senator BOrah Four democrats voted for the bill, including the Louisiana senators The bill had two thousand amend ments after having passed the house and will ED wgo to a conference of the two houses which will probably take a month for consideration and final adoption as the law of the land. The bill grants authority to the Pre- sfdsnt Co raise or lower the tarif rates # it Is deemed necessary to meet new economic conditions. T.. doubles the tariT on wooIen goods and offers 33 cents 8 pound on straight wool IL carries the highest duty which has been placed on sug- ar for 8 half century.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
BRITISH EYES
 ON MANCHURIA

Picking. China, Aug. 21.-Brttain has occasion to turn her attention to the Chinese province of Machuria, where Chang Tso Ling. the defeated governor of that province still The governor has threatened to withhold his protection from Brisish lives and property throughout the province as a reprisal measure for whab he calls British contempt of his authority. British subjects through out the province are alarmed over the threatened measure of reprisal.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
Not So nLooneyo Alter ALI.

A shrewd mnudc, an Inmate of an asylum. had shilling which he hid one day in q hole. The attendant was watching him, so he went after him to the place. took the shilling and put a sIxpence in Its stead. Next day the paheut came to see his shilling, and when he examined It he said: You must be in consumption. You're get ting so small and pale"
 He put It back Into the hole.
 The attendant, who had been watch. ing. went again. took the sixpence and put a sovereign In Its place. On the following day, when the lunauc came to see his coin, he looked at 1t and said:
 "T fear you have yellow jaundice -hls time. must take you home and mind you" So saying, he put the sovereign In his pocket and kept It,
 The warder Is still studying the profit and loss account.-LOndon Ideas,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
FISHING SMACK
 PICKS UP SURVIVORS

New York. Aug. 22-A fishing smack arrived at Long Beach bring ing in W. T. Miller, the pilot and Harold Thompson, the mechanician of the Seaplane Ambassador II. One lone passenger was also brought in. The Ambassador II dropped from sight on Sunday. These men were picked up by the fishing smack after they had been in the water for some time.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
HILARIOUS POLICEMEN RJN
 ANIUCK STREET CAR. INJURED

Seattle. Aug. I9.-A high power ed automobile. belonging TO Police man Fred Mills and running at fifty miles an hour, ran into street ear and all the officers were dangerously injured. Besides Mills, the owner, those in the car were G. c. Jensen. Dayy Robert. and Bert Keruer. The officers are all reported to have been in a hilarious mood and were on du- ty at the time of the joyride.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
PANICKY
 ON RUNAWAY STREET CAR

Spokane, Aug. I9.-F O Il Tt n hOmegOing passengers were panic stricken on a street car in this city, when a shooting short circuit set fire to the vestibule and cut off the mo- lorman from his control. The car ran wild for two blocks before it was stopped by breaking the connection from the rear. Three people were in jured in the panic.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
SUN VAT SEN IN LINE
 FOR CHINESE PRESIDENCY

Shanghai, Aug. 22.-Sun Vat Sen, is looming larger on the horizon of the reunited ChiG22e republic. He came to the front today in the reor- ganization of the, Chinese govern- ment with the receipt of a telegram from General Wu Pei Flu, the domi- nant military figure of North China, endorsing Sun for president.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
DAUGHTER OF GOVERNOR
 BRIDE IfF DOCTOR

Seattle, Aug. 21.--AmCng the passengers leaving this port or the liner Presiden; Mckinley, is Miss Florence Dixon of Montana, Miss Dixon is the daughter of Governor Dixon of that state and is bound for the Orient to hocrme the bride of Doctor Charles '. Lem. the sani- tary advisor 7f .h9 Philippines con- mission, stationed at Manila.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
ROUSE TO ADOPT
 PRESIDENTS SUGGESTION

Washington, Aug. 21.-Chairman WinsIow, of the Committe of Com merce in the Houes of Representa- ttves after a conference with Presi- dent Harding stated that he would introduce a bill to create a fact find ing coal commission to follow up the suggestion made in the Presidents recent message to congress on the coal question.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
IS NEWBERRYISM
 PARAMOUNT ISSUE?

Washington, Aug. 22.-Chairman Hull, of the Democratic National Committee has issued a statement in which he declares that the republi- can leaders are planning to make "New5erryism, the paramount issue" in the fall campaign. But this is de- clared to be only a means for divert ing the public attention from many other issues which are still more damaging"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-08-22
UNITED STATES OFFTClES
 GET BANK WRECEER

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 22.--Alya D. Smith. who is wanted in Arizona, Oklahoma and Nebraska on the charge of bank wrecking, is in the hands of United States officers who have been efater him for some sine He arrived on the power schooner yesterday afternoon from Malaulan, whence he had been depOrted by the au thorities and was arrested by the -nited States officials.