davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
TO AID YOUR FEET.

We recommend Bluess,ar for all foot
trouble. such az hard or soft corns.
bunions. swcaiy feet or eczema Of the
feet and all skin diseases. such as Itch.
Eczenal Ringworm. Poison Oak. Old
Sores and Sores on children. WIZ not
stain your clothes and has q pleasant
odor. City Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
AMARILLO LIONS TO GO
TO DALHART TONIGHT

Amarillo Lions viii no 10 Dalhart TO-
day TO attend the meeting Of the new
club tonight when Harry A. Gardner.
deputy district governor. viii formally
present the club IT, charter The Lions
orchestra Of nine pieces will be- among
those who attend. All Lions who eS'
peci to attend the meeting are asked
10 communicate with ". q. Cation.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
Extension Of Night
Express Service is
Secured by Jobbers

Night express service win BE- given
"a Memphis beginning saturday Sep
tsmber 10. according To announcement
yesterday by the Amarillo Jobbers and
Manufacturers Association Hereto.
fore. only Clarendon has been served
out OF Amarillo south on train No : In
the evening
The association hopes soon 10 have
chlldrcss placed on the list u cities 90
whrh nlght service ~ given by the
American Railway Express Company.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
Mrs. sIerrek improved

Mrs. W. II. Merrick. formerly the
wife u Dr. W. ID. Patton, who was
among the beet known physicians In
the Panhandle IL Improving AZ ~.
Anthony's sanltarium. whore she has
bren confined for the past " days Her
daughter. Mrs. vincen, Sor,iTren and
husband arrived yesterday from Rock
Island. III. to visit her.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
AND
BLIZZARD HERE
Keeney Lost Ten Pounds
Trial on April
24th

c. Frank Keeney, Charleston,
president of district II, and Will
liam Blizzard, st. Albaus, prest-
dent Of sub district 2, United Mine
Workers of America, were at the
Falrmont office of. the United
Mine Workers this afternoon
greeting friends and relating ex-
periences.
keeney was discharged from
Logan county jail last Wednesday
and has spent 116 days In various
jails since he was first placed un-
der arrest on the charge OF being
connected with the miners march
in Southern West Virginia. Bliz-
zard was jailed for a period OF
fifty-five days.
Keeney said today he was we'll
treated by the authorities OF Lo-
gan county and Sheriff Don Cha
fin gave him safe conduct back to
Huntington. He lost ten pounds
while in Jail because OF illness.
Keeney and Blizzard will be
tried on the foregoing charge in
Charles Town, Jefferson county,
beginning Monday, April gath.
Neither official Is active with the
United Mine Workers OF America
at present awaiting the compile
tion OF their trials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
ASK C0UNCILMEN
TO CUT SALARY
Suggestion Offered to Pitts
burgh Men by Labor
Body
tBy Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 24.-Pitts.
burgh's council OF nine, the munici.
pal legislative body, was today
urged by the central labor council
to cut the salary OF each member to
$4,000. the minimum allowed by
law, in conformity with the coun.
ellis economy program which in.
cludes reduced wages for firemen,
policemen, white wings. and other
employees.
The resolution, made public this
morning, after detailing reductions,
made and proposed, declared that
the mayor and council should start
the new year right by putting
themselves In the same category"
"Tf wages are to be reduced, slice
off some of the fat salaries they
are drawing down and not giving
full value in return" the resolution
said.
The salary of Mayor W. E. Ma.
gee is $4,000 while each council
man gets $500 annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
SIBERIAN CASE
. SETTLED; Jake !
JAPS PROMISE !
Secretary Hughes N axes.
Statement on Stand
of Nation.
REAFFIRMS POLICY
Agreement on Pacific For
tifications Has Been
Reached

(By tho Associated IsFessl y

lBy the ASSoCtateuy lsfeRSsl
WASHINGTON, Jan. "a
tual settlement OF the SEheria1
question, SO far as the Wa tiihs
ton arms conference Isl oHtef1ied
was understood to have been
reached today at the meeting N
the far eastern committee wit4f
the acceptance Of the Japanesa
statement promising complete
withdrawal from Russian territory
upon establishment OF d Atabit
government. Secretary Hnghes.
made statement Of the positintl
Of the United S.btes ia the totrse
of which he tlls understood %
have re'affirmed the policy Of the
American government as against
territorial aggression.
Agreement on the Pacific island
Notifications questions under
which the islands adjacent 10 Eap
are not to be fortified alsp Niss
reported to have been reached.
japanese delegates, II was said,
agreed TO final drafting 81 the
naval treaty to include q clanso
prohibiting Qualifications on tlie
Bonin islands. The treaty cIsnse
containing a description o. tlp
Pacific islands which should moi
be fortified was said to have reach.
ed the point OF final Drafting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Attend Special
Meeting Today

George T. Watson, president, T.
D. Connell, secretary OF the Fair
mont Chamber OF Commerce and
Ira A. Atkins, traffic mEnager of
the Monongah Glass Company, are
representing the Fairmont cham
ber of commerce at the special
meeting of the Monongahela Valley
Association. held at Grafton.
At todtly's meeting the special
committee OF the association ap-
pointed by the general Committee
to complete the freight rate sui.
.vey started by the Lent Traffic
Company Of Pittsburgh will report
hack to the association. The com.
mittee has finished the survey and
1t is understood has prepared a
counter proposal to offer to the
railroad company in J the near
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
BIG PARTY FOR
QUOTA MEMBERS
Friends of Rotary and
Kiwanis Entertained at
Dinner Last Night

The Fairmont Quota club is now
a member of the National Quota
organization, its charter making II
a full fledged member of the Ma
tional organization having been
formally presented last evening
when the members Of the Quota
entertained at dinner at the Fair
mont. their guestes on this occa-
sion having been business asso-
clates who are members Of the Ro-
tary and Kiwanis clubs OF Fair
mont.
Tables arranged in the large as.
sembly room OF the hptel seated
htty-etght members OF the club and
Their guests. Large bowls Of jon
quils and southern smilax centered
each table while jonquils were
placed at the plate OF each Quotar.
ian and a Marguerite marked the
covers for the guests. The Dixie
orchestra stationed to the rear Of
the banquet hall rendered sweet
music during the progress Of the
dinner and played for the club
songs which were enthusiastically
sung during the evening. .s
Dinner was served sat 6:3n
o'ctotk and preced d1ngs the CRYING;
OF. the dinner = America the Beautiz
ful'i was sung while Miss Lucle
Ford secretary offered the in
Continued oa page Slx)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
iWill.Form.N New
Irish League Soon

PARIS. Jan. 24.-The world con.
gress of the Irish race decided at
today's session to organize an In.
ternational Irish league, with
branches in all countries where
there is a sufficient group OF per.
sons of Irish descent. Some Of the
methods Of spreading knowledge OF
Ireland and the Irish already de-
ctded upon are the publication OF
an international Irish who's who
and International Irish newspaper
printed In both Gaelic and Eng.
.lish; exchanges Of Irish professor
with universities IN other coun.
tries; the establishment OF scholar.
ships In Irish schools, and the ex.
tensire use OF moving pictures, a
scheme for which Is being worked
out by Eamon de Valera and other
members Of the organizing commit.
tee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
"Y. W. Council
Opens Friday

Plans are materializing for the
mid-winter city conference of the
Y. w. @. A. which Is to be held at
Y. w. Ca. headquarters Friday
aud Saturday Of this week.
Mrs Harry R. Chamberlain, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, who Is the executive
secretary Of the Y. w. C. "A. in
West Virginia and Ohio will be
one Of. the conference speakers, as
viii Miss Margaret Williamson, Of
New York City.
|, The conference will open at
$3.50 Friday afternoon, meetings
will be held at 1880 Friday night,
and at 1890 Saturday afternoon,
and 1880 Saturday night. These
meetings are for all women IN the
csty, and they are cordially invited
;toeattend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
ATESUPRENE
COURT RULINGS
Order Election in Wayne
County About Site for
Court House

~ ie1'3 4 ~ + \ g + NJ
(Bys the Associat Press.
CHARLESTON, Jan. GA
writ of mandamus.. ordering an
election in Wayne county.to deter
mine whether the county court
house shall be at Wayne or Ken.
ova was issued by. the Supreme
Court today in the action brought
by G. H, Marcum and others
against the county court. A syl-
labus OF the opinion, written by
Judge Poffenbarger holds that Wo.
man suffrage does not affect the
larbitary rule set UP by statute for
determining the number OF legal
voters. It also held names could
not be eliminated from petitions
because they did not appear on the
registration books, and that sig
natures did not need to be in the
hand writing Of tho petitioner III
cases when they were written in
the presence OF the voted.
The court in an opinion written
by. Judge Ritz upheld the public
service commission in determining
that it mad no Jurisdiction after a
contract had expired and denied
the belief sought by the Wheeling
Steel Corporation against the pub
lie service commission and the
Wheeling Electric company. The
action was based on a contract
made by the electric company to
furnish electric lights and power
and steam heat to a building own
Continued on page four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
|T[fiiialngles a To
Organize League

Paiatlne Baptist Triangles, a
tiub for boys, was organized last
blight at the Palatine Baptist
khprcif Columbia s.itnt. K. a.
ichnston will be TIE leader OF the
lrfa: lies. Twelve toys are me4n-
bis az the club.
The East Park Triangles met
sst night at the Community
cuse Initiation was held.
There are, i've Triangles IN the
srsots communities and churches
the cstys and these Triangles are
Aanning TO organize a joint bas-
etsaii league, III the near future,
ksil;esas clubs sTe local organiza-
and the vi>ualized chartiny
Fem OF boys, Is used. Tie k"%s
charted every six months. The
III fold program is made up II
sotipnal, service, physics: aud
ducattohal ideals. The triangle
aken from the Y. NJ. >. a.
bangle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
MIXUP
INTHE COURT
Indisment Causes Much
Trouble; Woman Adds
to Tangle

The trial OF the state versus
David Legenzoff, charged with a
felony came to a sudden halt in
Criminal Court today when 1t be-
came known that the indictment
upon which the accused was being
tried was faulty. 1t accused Legen-
zoff with feIoniously cutting, Louis
Doktoroff, when 1t was his brother
Luca Doktorotf, that had been as
saulted.
When the third witness in the
cast had been placed on the stand
it developed that the brothers
named had been mixed and that
the defendant was charged with
feloniously cutting a man he had
never touched. The trial was halt
ed. the jury that was hearing the
evidence dismissed and Legenzorf
remanded to Jail to await action
of the gra a jury when 1t meets
again February i,
Following the fight at Downs in
which his brother Luca had been
seriously wounded, Louis Doktor-
of appeared before Magistrate De-
yiese and. swore out the warrant
against LegonZoff, and he was h1lI
ifplii q 4 c6art grand . n
.l summon was sent ont for Louis
DoktoFoff and his brother Luca
appeared before the grand jury
and gave the necessary informn-
tion for the Indictment but failed
TO disclose the fact that his name
was Luca and not Louis.
The trial was further Interrupt
It'd short time before the sensa-
tionar finish when the court was
stopped By a commotion in the corr
rldor outside the court room, a
woman's screams was heard fol-
lowed by a lot of noise and scuffi-
ing in the corridor. Upon investi-
cation it was learned that Sheriff
j. D. Charlton, had arrested Mrs.
David LegenzotI, wife Of the de-
fendant IN the case for having a
quart OF moonshine whisky in her
possession in the court house.
Mrs. Legenzoft created quite a
disturbance wlldn arrested but was
finally landed in the county jail on
charge Of violating the state pro.
hibit'on laws. After the sudden
breaking Up of the trial in the
court room her husband was also
locked up In the jail to keep her
company until he can furnish bond
for his appearance before the
February grand jury.
D Sheriff Charltor was led to
make the arrest Of the woman
after he had arrested q drunken
man in the corridor Of the court
house, who had been making un-
necessary noise and upon investl-
eating where he got his whisky 1t
was learned that the Legzenoff
woman was Treating some Of the
people in the vicinity Of the court
room. When arrested she was in
the ladies rest room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24

. REPORI.SOUT
ABOUTR0ADS
Declares Roads Not Given
Back to Owners in Bad
Condition
{ \ GINES BETTER.
Says That Excellent Ser
vice Was Given Under
Government Control
[By Associated Pressl


WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Asser-
tions that the railroads were turned
back to their owners after the
period OF government control In a
broken down" cond.fion were 70.
'tuted today by Walker D. Hines,
in a statement before the Interstate
Commerce commission in which
the former director general of rail
roads said he believed the govern
ment had substantially over-main-
tanned the equipment" OF the roads.
Mr.. Hines told the commission az
witness in its general railroad
inquiry that reports at the end OF
federal control showed locomotives
to be In distinctly better condi.
tion than at the beginning and the
condition of freight cars to "com.
pare favorably" with that time. It
must be remembered, he added,
that both generally were in "ex.
ceedingly poor" condition at the be.
ginning OF federal operation.
Although there had been some
shortage Of maintenance in rails,
cross tins and ho11as+ IN ao,na
roads Mr. TIines 'eaii th;s Md @ hasr
nereatlv aYagrsrsted" In in the the sSHn gan
eral diseussion Thera could he no
better proof OF the condition OF the
railroads when turned back, the
the unnrecedanted s.voInre ~ h,,s;. %
ness which thay baysn' ~ bandIs nal.
within Yonr mnn.bs ns thst t;,ae1 nN'o
stating tbaf c-;t,cs "a 9ef- 49, tha nc, 81,
road Observation-Disclosures smong 1h.! ssi,
exenutiyes annasTad ~ ts1,e S 81 =. -
starting nn;,,+ iSs ,3tdss tLat ,tTs;a e
enn;6Te,,f wsa IN, fEsS,s t .eSs, 4 W ,tiSs \.
n IS n ~ N
"a 81 81 HI Il ,o
Icited Sfhe fas5iTnnnS ~ 81 "a SIos ~.
Rsa ~ tbs panns,,t ~ i;aa! SeGs.it ~
1Sf7 IN the sJva.cs sats % ansa .ues ~ ~
fore tbe fntarststa Tor, @ ~ asoS sSS oans Nc
mission Mr. @ Pao ee dsni.re5 ~ eenl. y
had !. heen tnnosS,bIe tn 81 meimta,r sI%s :,
nassenvar csr o1,,;nfnaSt tLat thn
confinnon. GO SAIL .tS1pes ~ xso,sn sn9t tns
had left sreat Numbers nm @ Sns n Mad "a, - :
bsd sn,ersd aa Sroa ssars'pa repa,rs aiSo
irsn,S,c'.nt n T ,,han n tuei''cient ana
AIthoScb somn ivho o,,.,o,,os A..
adm;nSstsstion's S mnG a;ntanaa I.slclseu tne
lev seemed to +aEa t"nSe az se.,!;oI' poI,
Itbat II sbor,d - I,,, aAe LIE .ne 'pos,!lon
tat;or on u~ naa;ate.pn aa9 p.aseu no Ilnii'
tnres NJ HtnaS 'e,.1 sa;J H. e1penali
ment @ bad @ adnntod s say, tSs !me III. soveTh.
nronar i;m;tst;pu % thst sps s,,o, SnprslecI!y
shopId "corresnnrd tlas suSn s1lolnLs
the% Sovssnrept pSuu oaesssa. .essouaoly ,v WIN
tious. In tstensa ~ SiaI th,s no,,cv S9iisa .Sa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
INTERESTS
RENAMEOFF|CERS
FOR THE YEAR.
Actual Coal Shipments
Were 2S1,55O Tons
Last Week
Ga MINES AT WORK.
Railroad Fuel Loading.
Improved on B. & O.
Last Week

Stockholders of the Brady Coal
Corporation met at the offices in
the Deyeny Building on Monday
afternoon and reelected these
officers for the ensuing year:
President. s. D. Brady; vice presi-
dent, A. P. Brady; secretary and
treasurer, S. D. Brady, Jr.
Weekly Shipments
Actual coal shipments in North
ern West Virginia last week were
as follows: B. & o. System
Monongah division, 1O4 $50 tons:
Charleston division, $4,000 tons:
Connellsyille division, 1900 tons;
Cumberland division, $500 tons;
Monongahela, 46,950 tons: Nor
gantown & Wheeling, 1880 tons:
Western Maryland System-Bel-
ington & Weaver, $3.50; Binga-
mon & Helen's Run, $4,000 tons.
Corrected figures show that of
the 5,427 cars Of coal loaded in
Northern West Virginia last
week all but S04 cars were moved
by the end Of the week.
Personal Mention
George B. Taylor. general man
ager; j. c. Dermott, inspector and
Jay Jamison, general superintend-
ent. Jamison G. G. G. Co.. Green's
burg, Pa. were in the Fairmont
region on Monday.
A. Lisle White, Clarksburg,
president OF the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Asso-
citation, is coming to tFairmont this
afternoon on business. z
Daily Coal. Loading X ~
Coal mines otsNorthefl West
NSFginIa oI slHsSEfos m assa ts7
is pE eoa 81 The loading
wfig as follows: b. 40 Mon.
ongah division, 557 cars: Char
lesion division, 73 cars; Gonnells-
willie division, 15 cars; Climber
land division, 10 cars; Morgan
town & Kingwood, 10 cars; Nor
gantown & Wheeling, los cars:
Western Maryland Belington &
Weaver, 49 cars: Wyatt-Helen's
Run, 1874 cars. a
Mines on the Monongahela In
Pennsylvania yesterday loaded
295 cars of coal. q
Daily r. r. Fuel
A total OF 1913 cars Of coal were
secured by the railroads OFF the
Monongah division, B. & o. on
Monday of which the B. & o. se-
CONTINUED on page five)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
fBRNSLEADERS
STUD. Y.FOREIGN
TODAY.
Discuss Conditions in
Europe Looking For
Relief Means
IEVERAL SPEAKERS
Meyer, Mitchell and War
ren Among Those
I Making Addresses
AssnciaLed Press. J

tBys the Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-The
National Agricultural Conference
In1gled3 Europe today for a study
|sf conditions and for possible
0neans of relief.
81. u Warren, OF ithaca Just
back from trip OF investigation
N Europe told the delegates OF the
Effect ot the situation there on
american agriculture and empath-
lzedS the needs OF accurate informa.
Non for American farmers as 10
utppean demand and production.
.E'of some years the condition in
ttfope will be subject to errrectic
shanges both in supply and de-
band said Mr. Warren, If we
To- adjust cur production to
let the demands we must care.
(ufly aralyze these conditions.
grtcultnre Is not a one year busi-
ess ge need to know all the cur.
tents OF European movement as
ar In advance as. possible. This
Involves continued study of Euro
han and Later OF Russian farm
fndiHons by men who are skilled
the Interpretation OF farm facts.
re also need continuous informa-
7ion that bears on demand. In nor.
nal times market prices furnish a
boor enough guide to farmers in
diusttng production to demand.
but now for some years to come
ge must know much moro than
resent prices II we are TO make
Use plans" e
= AMf. Warren asserted that be-
use deflation did not begin in
Etrope until last year, prices
sre were still fmach abogts tic
ire war level and had Stimulated
irpdte hon to meet the demand.
Formerly Europe financed much
u our world trade In farm product
Ion. Now we must do It. This
p6ans read djustment in the meth
as of financing american agricul-
Brokerage for surplus, adequate
financing and standard grhding to
CONTINUED OF page fve)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
New Ruling On
Tie GDryD Law

SPRINGFIELD; Ohio. Jan. a.
Sale Of any apparatus or vessel
which may be used as a still or part
OF still ,it the seller has knowl'
edge that 1t Is to be used in the
manufacture Of liquor constitutes a
violation OF the prohibition laws,
this was the ruling made late yes.
terday by Judge Frank w. Geiger
in common pleas court when he
found William A. Shy. second hand
store owner, guilty OF violating the
dry laws and fined him $500 and
costs. 1t was alleged that Shy sold
apparatus TO a customer knowing
that they were TO be used as parts
Of a whiskey still, the decision set a
precedent in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
FIRST OF MASSES
SyNG.Fl.R0PDPE !.
tBy AssocIate Press

ROME, Jan. The first oil tho
nine Pontitical high tiassea for
the lato Pope Menedirf NV Waa
sung this morning with grand
solemnlty In the BasciIica of ST.
Peters. slmultaneo1sis there
were solemn ceremonies III All the
great Bascilicas inclndn tho lat
eran and Santa Maria irore.
The time Of the burial mad not
yet been definitely decided upon
today, but It remains tentatively
fixed for Wednesday atternoon.
Meanwhile the frst9oE the for
eign cardinals are nomentarily
expected TO arrive in Rome aud
w6rkmen ARD bnsiIy engaged in
the Vatican making READY the
quarters for the conclave OF the
Sacred College which asiif elect
successor to the dead Rontiff. All
the while too tnpurnfiii crowds
continue filing pastlthe eatalsluun
In st. Peters Cpon which lies the
body Of Benedict XIV Thousands
upon thousands were still puylng
their last tributes today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
EXCHANGE VIEWS

WASHINGTON. Jan. "a Com.
munications have been exchanged
between the United States and
Great Britain on matters involved
In the proposed Great Lakes, st.
lawrence waterway, II was said
todayiat the White House. Admin
isration officials considered that
some international agreement must
be made Ii advance Of congres.
stonal action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Daring Robber
Being Chased.

ST, cLA1REsvILLE, Ohio; Jan.
24.-Deputy sheritfs are today
securing Belmont county for the
daring robber who last night held
up and robbed Mrs. Edward Meek,
wife Of the probate judge, and Mrs.
Bertha Hundt. Schaffer, q wealthy
youngstown lady, on one OF the
best lighted streets OF this CITY,
not two blocks from the court
house, The robber took Mrs. Schaf.
fer,s beaded bag and a valuable
necklace, but failed 70 set the .pocis
etbook, which contained q large
sum OF money and which had fallen
to the e,payement I'm the struggIes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
Rea! Cheer
GiverDies;
ManyMourn

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 24-
Archie Catalan Is dcad and
more than 40 railroad men at
isolated little stations III the
western United States end
Canada are bereft OF a very
warm, although an unseen
friend. Before paralysis ovrf.
took him eight years aga. GIL.
fallan, since although oe lli,iden
at his home here. he has de-
voted much time to sealCh.nS
out the loneliest employers on
railroad lists and senting them
regularly cheering letters and
packages Of reading matter.
GiiEallan said h9 felt for"
tho men at the tlas stations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-24
MAGAZINE BLOWS;
ONE MAN DIES
Fatal Accident Reported in
Town Near Bradford
Today
tBy Associated Press

BRADFORD. Pa, Jan. "a
One man was killed, the authori-
ties believe, when a magazine at
Howard Junction. just south OF
this city. was blown up today. The
shock Of the explosions broke win
dows in houses and stores for
miles around. The magazine, a
small wooden building in which
nitroglycerine used for blowing
oil wells, was stored was demol-
ished.
The missing man is Ben Haven,
an oil well shooter. whose home
is at Howard Junction.
Some Shock
oLEAE, N. Y, Jan. 24.-win-
dows in oIean homes and stores
were ratified by the force OF the
explosion this morning at Howard
Junction, 90 miles from this city.
Doors were blown open in Port
vile suburb OF olean.