davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
ATTORNEY / R R|TCHIE
BUYS FINE FARM
Purchases Smith Acres From
Oliver ]. Fleming, Located
on Booths Creek.

A,real estate deal of considerable
magnitude has just been closed by
local parties whereby Attorny D:
A. Ritchie has taken over from Oil
yer r. Fleming, through his agent
Levi B. Harr, seventy-two acres OF
farming land located on Booths
Creek. a short distance above Mon
ongah, and a few! acres Of Pitts
burg coal. This property is known
as Smith Acres, and a part OF
the tract was3so1d last year at pub
lie sale. The sale contracts have
been turned over to Mr. sRitchie,
who will likely follow out the plans
of Fleming and Harr when business
conditions become normal,
Twenty-three lots owned by Mr..
Ritchie were exchanged for Smith
Acres, These, 10 is are located in
Pittsburgh, /, close In and overlooking
the Monongahela River They are
in the ind dustria1 d district and $acces-
sib1e$ to street car lines. It is re-
ported that Mr.. sHarr will in the
near future open up a branch real
estate office in PiSsburgh at
which time he can conveniently
make sale Of the lots in$question
as well as hand q West Virginia
coal and timber properties
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
OGDEN TO SPEAK AT
CHAUTAUQUAE TODAY

* II. &c. ogden, candidate for the
Republican nomination for Untted. MI e !.
states senator, will be in u sF'airmont q y o.
this evening. He is expected to ar
rive here on Baltimore & Ohio
train No. IL, at $50. He will be
met. by friends at the station and
taken at once to the: First Presby-
5terian Church, where he will attend
the annual ID inner of the Fairmont
Chamber Of Commerce. Later in
the evening he@ will be the principal
speaker of the evening at the Rail.
road Chautauqua, which is being
held on the old Normal School
grounds in Fairmont avenue.
After the chautauqu qua meeting,
Mr.. Ogden will go to the Fairmont
Hotel, where he has reservations
for the night HisSmanyt friends In
the city will be able to meet him
there after the chautauqua services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

We've got to have a nights lodg-
ing, boy"
T. A x. Shannon looks to be
about 45 or so years old He is a
tall, strong looking man, with
bassdrummy voice. He says he does
not speak of the street though his
vocal organs seem well equipped
for such exercise of his orAtorical
and philosophical powers.
Shannon carries with him let
ter addressed to the people of
Washington, D. C. which he ays,
however. fits people everywhere.
Selections from it read as follows;
81 am of the opinion great
many things could be done and
why not 8 = We have many no.
BILE passages in the Bible and also
fn the Scriptures. 1 am here
on a worlds tour of studying what
the real meaning of what the word
hospitality means to me. 1
only hope to find on my trip
across the United States an in
dustrial harmony, a first cousin to
Mr.. Hospitality human hand Of
respect to a mans code of living,
not in a starved condition but in
having his bread basket taken care
of three times a day.
II am entirely different from the
average young man III the world
today. I don't think about the
girls and young women, of the set
tied years of responsibility, who
are in the thousands today.
Code of great endeavor in business
or social mattrs today in the world
am not going to say any more
To bring all this to a grand close.
pull your pounds and will pull
mine around the world for these
big things in the world today"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
sale OF Liquor criticised.

awESTERVILLE,s ~ Ohio June ~
The latitude of the United
States Shipping Board in TegaTdd5
to the sale of ofintoxicants8onsy vessels
operating under the Amer1cangfIags
was sharply criticised IN AZ state
ment issued today BY 1r. 2. l.s
Cherrington, general secret soLS s.
the World League Agains t9tAlco nol-E
ism and general managersof@ Dill
cations of the Anti-Saloc League.
"Amer vessels IL OUTSIDE the
three mile limit are either Amerf-.
can territory or they are not, said
DIR. Cherrington. If not, what ter
r1toryf are they. II they are Aneri-s
can territory, the Els hteenths
Amendment applies to them the
same as to any other Amertcanater-
ritory. II the vo1stead Act does
not apply to ships operating Sundef;
the direct control of the United
States governmen ent, Congress should
pass an act making tt$apply
There are two vital questions
involved in the attitude ofSthe Unisa
ted States Shipping Board as an an
nounced in the Newspapers as com-s
ing fr ON Chairman Lasker. he
United States governme ents# cannotj
expect foreign governmentssto tore
spect the Constitute ion of the Untss
ted States if the United #Statessg gov
5ernment itself does not. vessels
under the United States Shipping
Board are not subj Ito that part
Of the Constitution known as he
Eighteenth Amendment how can
they expect protectio nsunds other
articles OF the Cons stitutio
The questi on, the statement con-
cludes. ."is one OF many that TO-
show&that enforcing prohibition In
the United States 5is q problem
which cannot be permanently
solved without International acs;
tion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
BAuKHEADIIART
MOVE TO CUT OF
. FEDERAL SUBSIDY i: (
No Action Taken by Hague
Merchant Marine Commit
tee on Amendmer1t
NEW RULING SOU IGlHT
Cooper Declares Sales lies Justi-S
fies Charge Of Y S:
Bootlegging
new RULING. SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, June BID Dsfi-s
mite steps through legislat1 t1onssaitso TO
stop the sale Of liquor upon AmeTl-
can ships were started TO-DAY
through presentation by Represens
tative Banhead, Democrat. Aiass Ia
bama, of an amendment to the
Merchant Marine Bill which would
cut off the government aid pToT
vide in the measure from sanyssh1p8
carrying intoxicating liquors
beverages.
The House merchant marine
committee consid dering the snip
Subsidy Bill adjourned AtodaysuIn1 until
tomorrow, however,sw1t 1thouts az
ton on the Bankhead4f ad4famendmenLs
provising that no steal ship t1is lines lines
on which liquor is sold 8 shoulds AZ
tain any help from appropTiatiosn1iS; pe,1p 2
by the government.
Continuation Of the olicy of's of
selling liquor aboard SsAmericalIris
ships "justifies the echarge@tLhaEs
Uncle Sam is engaged lin boo otieg7s
sing, Representa- tatives Coo Ress
5publican, Ohio declared today nas
statement in whic CHI he state aA1s edSns ne 8
wound support an m end dmen W IoS
the Ship Subsidy VI Bill to- PIP ~.
Z 81 ASK for New uting
Attorney General Daugh ghertysW
:he asked for a. new ruling on the
question of the sale of LIQUOR on on
Shipping Board vessels, AZ w az Isl tfs
dicated today at the treasury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
|SEL.F L.FDEFENSETO TO
Be ECONTENTIONO|
PASTOR ON TRIAL Il
IDefense Counsel Alleges That
Cores Party Fired
First Shots
ENGLAND SUMMONED
First Defense Witness Tells
How Raid of Logan Dep
uties Was Feared.

CHARLES TOWN, June 15.--.
INV The Associa ted PressD-Seil
defense will be the contention OF
the Rev. ]. E. Wi1burn, on trial 10!
killing Deputy Sheriff John Gore
during the disturbances in Logan
County in 1871.
This was indicated In the open,
ing statement of Attorney Harolo
w. Houston, representing the de-
Tense. who said that his evidence
would prove that Gore and his party
of deputies fired the first shot IN
the fight at Blair Gap between
them and Wilburn's party OF MIN
ers.
The evidence would show, MT
Houston said, that the minister
family had been threatened by Lo-
gan County deputies.
Following the opening statement,
defense counsel announced that II
wanted summonses served on E. Il.
England, attorney general of the
state. w. r. Thurmond, president
|?of the Logan Coal Operators Asso,
citation, and Don Chafin, sheriff OF
Logan County. Prosecution coun
sci stated that Sheriff Chafln, al
ready was in Charles Town, haY1ne e
arrived this morning, nd SMr-st,ng g:
land and Mr.. Thurmond would be
summoned by telephone.
MIR. Houston, in his statement,
said the defense expected to prove
that Logan County was dominates
by the coal operators; that they
contributed about $4,000 in 1920
and approximately, SCI, 900 in 1921
to support system of mine guards
called deputy sheriffs.
Mr.. Houston charged that union
organizers were not permitted to
enter Logan County, and that if
union men actually entered the
county, they were beat up and
even killed.
The first witness called was J.
A. Rogers OF Blair, who testified
as to excitement in the town prior
to and after the Gore killing.
Rogers said that it appeared the
Blair residents were fearful Of the
town being raided by Logan Coun-
ty deputies.
Blair was guarded constantly. he
declared, following the so-called
"Beech Creek incident, when a
fight between State Police and min
ers "a few days before the Gore
killing resulted in several deaths
on the Logan-Boone border
The prosecution sought to prove
in cross-examination of Rogers that
the excitement at Blair was due to
the gathering Of the miners at
Marine ct, the marching of armed
men through the town and the sub
sequent robbing of store in the
camp by armed men.
o
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
Man on Trip Around World
on Foot Reaches Fair171O11t
Philosophy of Thomas a. X. Shannon Being Preached
Wherever Wilmington, Del, Man Travels in
Spreading Gospel Of Hospitality.

Pound hospitality and harmony
into folks with your two fists" is
the recommendation of Thomas A.
x. Shannon of Wilmington, Del,
who strolIed into The West Virgin
ian office at noon today and an
nounced his intention of continuing
his stroll on around the world.
I'm a live wire, boy" continued
Mr.. Shannon; I'm on my way to
the coast, preaching my gospel
where ever / go. did it at Wash
ington and did it at Baltimore
and ClarksburS and lot of places
in between
IT stop in town a few days, ac-
cording to my financial condition.
I've got $1.04 in my pocket now SO
I'm going to Wheeling tomorrow.
Hospitality from folks gets me
money, friend. 1 get it from the
banks, boy and chambers of COM
merce and stores.
I'm travelling under my own aus
pices as a free-lance country well
fare worker and free-hospita1 build
er, boy. When I'm in a parish town
1 visit every parish in the town
and talk to the minister. try to
get some cooperation between the
Y. NJ. C. A. and the town people. I
tell you, boy, it's needed lot Of
places.
81 intend to write a book or two
or three before die. What subject,
did you say? The subject of my
book will be Real Old-fashioned
Hospitality 1t will cure all the ills
of today. boy. Without work we can
not exist. We've got to have it..
We can't get very far on an empty
stomach without a morsel of bread.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
?. S. C. HEARING
GETS UNDER WAY
THIS AFTERNOON |
Lewis Presides at Hearing at
Chamber of Commerce
Rooms Today.

With E. D. Lewis of the Pub
lie Service Commission presiding,
a hearing on intra- state S>eight
rates On coal and coke effecting
this end of the state was started
at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at 2:15 this afternoon. The
hearing today, which may run over
until tomorrow, is to take moro
evidence of a special nature, as
part Of general case on lntra-
state freight rates before the Pub.
lie Service Commission.
Mr.. Lewis was the only mem Der
of the commission at the meeting
this afternoon He arrived from
Charleston at noon. w. G.. con
ley. attorney for the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. arrived here from
Charleston at 10 o'clock.
L. M. Murphy OF the Hornor-
Gaylord Co., of Clarksburg was
the first to present evidence pc
fore the commission this after
noon. He presented some evidence
In regard to class rates. The car
riers have the right to cross-eSam
inc Mr.. Murphy if they 50 desire
after looking over the evidence
presented by him
At press time, kemble White
was presenting some evidence on
behalf of the Domestice Coke COR
poration aud other concerns in the
northern end Of the state interest,"
ed I'M height rates on coal and
coke. "
Among those at the b hearing g
were W. f "a Morris of Wheeling,
.traff ic m anager Of the Wierton
Steel Cos; R.sJ M eide ofsN Wheel
ing traffic manager of the Hazel
Atlas Glass Co; Ben DoWdell,
secretary Of the Elkins Cham Der
of Commerce; L. M. Murphy,+trat-
fic manager Of Hornor-Gaylord
Co. C1arksburg; H. Fl. Marsh of
wheeling. general freight agent
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad; !;
=. r. Brown of Grafton, division
freight agent; J. v. Critchfield Of
the Domestic Coke Corporation;
w. d. Kurtz, traffic manager Tor
the same concern; .kemble White,
attorney for the Domestic Coke
interests; Ira Atkins, traffic NJ AN
ager Of the Monongah Glass Co.
of Fairmont; and T. D. Connell,
secretary of the Fairmont Cham
Der of Commerce.
: o. S. Lewis of Baltimore, freight
traffic manager of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, is here today
and will speak at the annual DIN
ner of the Chamber Of Commerce
tonight. A number of other rail-
road men will attend the dinner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
UN|ONTOWN COAL
OPERATORS WILL
SUE MINE. Union II ON
triple Damages Aggregating
Hundreds Of thousands
Will Be Claimed.

s. y - =
Suits aggregating hundreds OF
thousands of dollars are to be
brought against the international
organization of the United Mine
Workers OF America by non-union
opera tors of the Uniontown coke
belt, according to exclusive infor-
nation obtained today by The West
Virgirian.
Both criminal and civil actions
will be brought against the q. M.
W. OF A, operators holding that
damages, have resulted from the
acts of union miners. on the ground
that the acts were a part of a con-
spiracy to restrain interstate ship
ments of coal. Damages are clalmed
to have resulted also from the SEND
ing Of union organizers in the Fay
cite County field and suits on this
charge are to be brought
Triple damages" will be claimed
by the operators, it was stated Ihe
Fayette County men VIII nold a
meeting tonight in UnlontoWn 70
decide on the exact type OF suits 70
be brought and to decide upon a
definite line of action. Under both
state and federal statutes, 1t is ex-
planned, three times the amount OF
actual damage may be collected i
the damage was done $maliciously.
This move on the part OF Union
town coke belt men is based on the
Supreme Court opinion handed
down Monday, June S, in! the cele-
brated Coronado coal case. to the
effect that labor organizations are
not exempt from prosecution under
the Sherman Antitrust Law.
In discussing the decision, Chief
Justice Taft declared that the ma
tional and International unions
could be used if the unions were re-
sponsible for what@was done, point
ing out that common unincorporat-
ed organizations could be sued
only as individuals but from neces-
sity of existing conditions it was
utterly impossible to do justice 9th
Continued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
LOCAL MAN ed
in .RAILR DAD R;ECK

"a message received here yestT
day. .announcedSt the death OF George!
sMcNaI1y, a $rsid dent Of this city Acs
cording to the message Mr. Mac
Nally, who had been Visiting rela-
3tfves at Cripton, KY. was killed ii,
a train wreck 81; near Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Mr. .sMcNa1lys was e glass worker,
being mp1oyed at the GoIumbfa
glass works in this city. He left
here about six weeks ago for KEN
tucky, and a. letter from him rscenti
s1y said he would return here soon.
He resided at the home OF Mrs G:.
N. Hill at 500 aDiamo street. he
body was taken to Vellsburg
Va his former home, for burial
Heswas 42syears old and lis sllryiEs
ed by a SON. y ohm McNafly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
FUNERAL OF MRS: L: E..
MEREDITH HELD TO-DAY

The funeral Of Mrs. L. E. Mere-
dith, whose death occurred on
Tuesday at her home at Lands
ldowne. Md, was. held this aftes-
noon ats2:30 O'clock from the resl-
dence OF Mr.. and Mrs. G- w.
Meredith near Meadowdale, with
the Reverend Mr.. Michaels Off,
ciating Following the services,
which were largely attended. bur
iaI was made in the SMeadowdale
cemetery by r. L. CunnnEhan,s. ~
sss The body ofs Mrs: Meredith ar
rived here last evening at s 80 and
was taken to the home TOT Mr. 3 +. !.
and Mrs. G w. Mere dith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
TO STOP SALE OF LIQUORS ABOARD
VESSELS OF u. S. SHIPPING BOARD
Jurors in Vilb1r11
Case Come Up for
Air Occasionally

Z CHARLESTON. June 15.-
(By The Associated Press)-
The jury trying the case of j.
e. Wilburn, a minister. charg-
ed with shooting Logan
County deputy sheriff during
the labor disturbances of 1921.
evidently has taken a hint for
their entertainment from the
twelve men who sat in the. trial
of William Blizzard. acquitted
Of treason charge arising
from the same source.
Whether the present trial
will last as long as the Bliz-
zard case is prob1ematical, but
already the jurymen have OBJ
tained a lot where they can
knock out flies" to each other
after court ad1ourns each day.
When it becomes too dark to
see the ball, they return to
the courthouse where a viol-5
mist and a banjoist entertain
their companions, and not in
frequently the others sing to
the accompaniment Of the
musicians.
IN the old courthouse jury
room, there is only one win
dow. When confined to that
room, the passerby may see
three jurors leaning from it,
for the window sill will acco-
modate THAT many. Then he
remaining threesomes will
come up for air" in their. turn
h until it is time to go to court
or take their exercise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
QUIET DAY REPORTED
BY COUNTY OFFICIALS S

Sheriff J. D. Charlton and his
force Of county officers have found
things quiet throughout the coun-
ty today and have not been called
upon to make any arrests.
No new arrests have been mace
in the Hunsaker case and no ao-
ditional trouble has been reported
from any of the mining towns IN
the county. The two men hello
under suspicion in the McVey case
are still confined in the county
Jail.
The county officers went to
Downs yesterday afternoon and
visited several houses in expecting
TO find some mash. Their searches
proved uneventful and no arrests
were made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
81 APPL|CANTS
SEEKING PAPERS
Naturalization Examination
= Conducted by Labor
Department Man.

Thirty-two applicants, each
with two witnesses, appeared at
the office of, Circuit Clerk L.. A.
Gather this morning to be examln-
ed for naturalization papers.
The examination was conucted
by w. A. Kiefer of Pittsburgh,
representative of the Departmnt
of Labor. Each applicant was
questioned as to his birth and his
allegiance to the United States.
This work took up practically
the entire morning, and in the
afternoon, the men were taken to
the circuit court room and after a
further examin alton on the part
of Judge w. S. Meredith, disposi-
tion was made of each individual
case.
Following their examination,
those who were accepted took the
oath. of allegiance and were there
by admitted to citizenship.
Kalia Asad Peters one Of the
APPLICANTS, was refused naturaliza-
ton papers on account OF his
lodging the selective draft law.
OF the number of applicants who
were accepted, there were two
former service men, the ex-sol-
diers being Joe Perazzi and Frank
Roto.
Those who made application for
naturalization we're Giuseppe
Grazziana, Eugene Theopile Tho
bois, Salvatore Loratto, Mike Par
mar Mike Solomon, Francesca
Ruggieri. Vito Rigil1o, Carmino
Manzo, Joe Abraham, Albert TIP
ner, John Ephrium Powell, Os-
valid Winkler, Pete Valenzano, /,
Joseph Straface, Luigi Manzo,
Adam Dudiak, Alfonso Ella J oe
sBakis, Robert J. Knox, Anton j.
Fabion, Frank Liebhardt, Spiros
Gotospolus, Angel c.. Hrones.
George Czipp, Raffaele Raspa,
vincenzo Ferraro. kalia Asad
Peters, Antonio Tutalo, Vito An
tonic Prudente, Marco MoreIli.
Paul Liptak, Tom Slat, Antonio
Repep, Anthony Swaranawics and
Nicola 3DeMarinis.
In the circuit court yesterday an
order Of reference was entered IN
which the following divorce pro
ceedings were referred to Ross a.
Watts, a special commissioner IN
chancery: Bessie Holman against
G.. A. Holman; Philippine Carcione
against Ognazlo Carcione; Lindsay
Jones against Rosa Jones; Mamie
Wells against Glenn Wells.
An order of reference was enter
ed referring the following divorce
proceedings to- c.. Brooks Deveny.
a special commissioner inS chan
Gerry: Beulah Harlow against George
Harlow, Anna Stewart against Fred
Stewart, Rosa Christy against Clyde
Christy and Mary Robinson against
Thomas Robinson.
The court has been busy today
considering the thirty-two app1ica-
tions for naturalization papers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
|NOLESS MINES
WORKING
IN | R: REGION | 10: HERE: !:
Active Coal Operations in
Northern West Virginia
Number Only 159.
436 CARS YESTERDAY
Slight Increase Over Tues
day Recorded Yester-
d ay in Field.
SO CARS YESTERDAY

Two less mines are at work
to-day in Northern West Virginia
than on Wednesday. There are
MS 159operatfons active today. This,
3howeYer, lis i've more mines than
worked on Thursday of last week.
D Seven cars less of coal were
sioaded Wednesday in Northern
West Virginia than on Tuesday,
ssbnr the prod uction yesterday was
but two cars less than that of
gWednesday of last week.
Mines Working Today
Il sTT1enumerical Strenth of mines
All work on the various divisions
fodayssis as follows: 3. & o.
Monongah. 20; Charleston. 80;
sGonnellsyilIe, s; Cumberland, 81;
sAIorgantown & Kingwood. 20;
sMorgantown & Wheeling, 49,;
8; Western Mary
tap Belington & Weaver, /.
Compared to Wednesday. there
are three less mines at work on
the Monongah Division. b. q o.
and two less on the Charleston
Division, B. & o. There have been
some new mines. started, however
8One more plant is at work on the
&Conel1svil1e Division. B. & O., and
two more on the MorgantoWn q
ssWheeIing Railway.
Daily Production
Coal loading, which aggregated
AsI3 81 Carloads on Wednesday in
Northern West Virginia, was dis
''strf6dted as follows yesterday: b.
s&M M Monongah, II cars; Char
sIeston cars; Connellsville, 81
cars; Cumberland, 10 cars; Nor
gantown 81 S5ISingwood, cars;
slMorgantown&s & Wheeling, 10 cars;
AZ cars; Western
Marylan -Belington, Weaver &
Northern, cars. - .,--.st
Prod ductio yesterday gained 2
eak on the Charleston Division OF
}thyens cars on the Connellsville
z SSGvission and five cars Fon &sthe
sMonongaheI ailway compared to
to Tuesday. but this was more
thar counter balanced with these
Ios;ies:S Monongah Division. three
cars; Cumb erland Division, six
cars Belington, Weaver & North
selrrsn. n1.sWestern Maryland. cars,
sNIorgant town & Wheeling, two cars,
& Kingwood ten cars.
Empties Ordered
Today the mines working on the
non union basis ord cred 500 ep
ties, which Is eight less than the
previous day. Cars ordered by the
various divisions were as follows:
sBs 20 (. M onongah. III; Charles
tor, Connellsville 80. Cumber-
land 30; Western 5Maryland-Bel-s
3ington, Weaver & Northern. s:
Morganto & Wheeling. Is; Mon
yongaheIa5 so; Morgantown & King
wood s1 05
In tie Coke Belt
CoaN Nproduction along the Mon
IongahelaNRailway in Pennsylvania
on nsWednesday totaled los cars
against 80 cars the previous day
his morning lit emptfes we're
I fpIaf fsd8 at the mines. Twenty five,
tff1e$S same number of mines, con-
fflHed TO work today.
With the Miners
Rnbert Peters, secretary of sub
st went to Morgantown
Continued on Page sEight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
WARD INDICTED ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

WHITE PLAINS, n. y, June
15-Walter. Ward, millionaire
bakers son today was indicted oy
the westcheste grand jury on a
charge Of killing Clarence Peters,
ex-sailor, last May.
Soon after the Indictment was
returned, deputy sheriffs were
sent to Wards home in New
Rochelle to arrest him He has
been at liberty on $4,000 bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
SUE CHASER DESTROYED.

- KEY WEST, b Ia, June91 o.
Former su ubmarine5 chaser No.
q 05, Ernest T: Silzer of
was destroyed this fore
noon OFF Sand Key. The sub
chaser was en- route from Key
West tosMantanzas, Cuba. The
chaser was burned to the eewater's
edge and sank of Sand Key. Mrs.
5Sulzer, who with her husband and
a apartysof friends was aboard, was
slightly burned. NJ