davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Glue Your Ice Box
a Chance

Good refrigerators are scien-
tifcally constructed to give the
lowest temperature at the least
expenditure for ice. But all the
science in the world can't make
a refrigerator calling for 7s
pounds of ice function prop
erly on rs. True ice economy
lies in keeping the ice chamber
well filled. This means a lower
temperature, better food and
tar less ice in the long run.
Almost anybody eos fake core Of
your zee needs IN uiWfer, bsf ,phsa
not weather eo~ies us difeysrf
story. THAT'S sshy II is svisS 10 Hst
yosr NAVE scifh A,nsyieos osd kross
fAof yoS'H b. iahss care Of.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

The Daily and Sunday Times will
be your most c0ngenial friend on
your vacation. Give your order to-
day to have It sent to you; % cents
A month or $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Insists On Innocence.

Implication Of Rorke and Ochsen-
reiter, indicted by the New Jersey
grand Jury. for implication In a plot
to smuggle guns TO the Irish, was
denied this morning by Guy Mason,
attorney IN the Woodward building,
and who represents the two indicted
men.
"Rorke's only connection with the
alleged conspiracy was that he was
q free lance broker. He bought arms
and sold them. but had nothing what
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
ny International News Service.
Denies Selling Guns

Denies Seiiing Suns-
NEW YORK. June 1s.-At the
offices of the Auto Ordnance Com.
>pany, 302 Broadway, II was stated
today that Col Marcellus H.
Thompson was In Newark. N. j.,
to appear before the Federal Court
to plead to the Indictment returned
against himself and others at Tren.
ton In connection with an alleged
conspiracy to ship arms into Ire
land.
Colonel Thompson had nothing
TO do with the selling end Of the
firm ut the time of THE alleged pur-
chase of machine guns for the
Irish Sim Fein," said Thomas A.
Clarke, secretary OF the Auto Ord.
nance Company. wv. ID. Morgan
was director of sales at that time
and was in complete charge. He
ts In England at present, having
been there In the interests OF the
company for about a year"
Mr.. Clarke said that Frank r.
Merkling, one Of the indicted men,
was secretary Of the Auto Ord.
nance Company last June, at the
time Of the alleged purchase OF ma
chine guns, but had left 1.-The en-
ploy Of the company on February
L. He IL now believed to be at
his home in Charlottesville, Va.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

Continued from First Page)
bonus will conscientiouslys assert that
theX have redeemed their pledges.
The Republican party will have re-
deemed not exactly the promise. but
the sort Of wink that II gave the
American Legion. Everybodys face
will have been saved: and once more
the Bank of England will nave come
to the rescue in great financial
world crisis.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

BE CAREFUL IN YOUR BUYING.
To get best values for your money.
always see CIeis and Goetz for dia-
mOnds. watches clocks. siIverware
1ewelry. etc. 10 +. jefferson blvd
Ground floor Union Trust BIdS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
MILLIONS OF SPECIAL
DELIVERY STAMPS USED

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2S.-During
the last year every man in the
United States sent one special de-
livery letter and every other man
received a reply, or. in the event the
ladies are the greatest users OF the
stamp, every woman sent one letter
and every other woman received
one in reply. according to figures
just completed at the postoffice Ge-
partment.
The general belief that these rush
letters are associated with summer
ime. the "Oren season for spoon
ers," was given a rude jolt by the
figures which disclosed that more
specials are sent in the last quarter
Of the year than during any other
period, indicating probably that the
average citizen ignores the mail
early" plea and then spends ten
cents to get his Christmas package
rushed.
Reports from southern cities de-
clare that the negro is the most
extensive user of the rectangular
stamp, some Of them putting one
on each letter they send.
The number OF special delivery
stamps sold during the last year
totaIIed 79.992,9SO. Total receipts
from the sale of the stamTs were
S7.499.29S. averaging more than
half a million dollars a month.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
Wife Gets DiUOrce WheH
Agreement is Reached

Although his wife, Minnie, filed a
denial of allegations made by Daniel
Peterson in his effort 10 obtain a
divorce from her in Superior court
No. 1, late Friday afternoon, and
also appeared at the trial, a mutual
agreement made in court between
husband and wife resulted in the
former being granted the divorce by
Judge Lem J. Oare.
Peterson charged that his wife
had falsely accused him Of drinking
and misconduct. in addition TO con-
lnually finding fault with him. He
testified that she had told him that
she wished she had not married him
and that on one occasion she had
him arrested without cause after
which she deserted him They were
married March 25, 1872 and in less
than a month separated, Peterson
said.
David Bushman was granted a di-
vorce from his wife, Mary. late Fri
day afternoon in Superior court No.
/. after testifying that she had
cursed him in vile terms and told
him 90 get out. He was also grant
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
TEXAS FIGHTS TO
CRUSH MAYFIELD
Barring of Peddy's Name
From Ballot Leads to Furi-
GUS Campaign.
Gus Campaign.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2S-(By L.
PO-Texas viii see the hottest cam
paign windup Of any state IN the un-
ion as a result Of the court deci-
sicns which have bar-ei from tho
ballot the name Of George +. b.
Peddy and let Earle Mayfel is name
go on.
Both are candidates for the senate
to succeed Sen. Culberstn AIayfeld
is a Democrat; Peddy an independ-
ont Republican with the active hack
ing OF Pres't Harding.
Peddy's name was kept off the
ballot by court ection based on the
fact that he was not nominated at
a primary. Mayfield's name goes
on because the state supreme court
yesterday ovarruled a lDwer tribunal
which had decided Mayheld should
be kept off. Mayfeld was attacked
on various grounds, one being that
his campaign fund was in excess Of
the amount permitted.
The fight on Mayfeld really is a
fight on the Ku Klux Klan. Peddy
was put forward by ant.-klan Demo-
Gratis In concert with what Repub-
leans Texas has.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
NelO Bomb Warfare
Opened In Chicago

CHICAGO. Oct. 2S.-(By I. y. s.
Bomb warfare was renewed in
Chicago today.
A second bomb tore away the front
of the home and grocery Of Jacob
Caraea, threw him, his wife and
five children from their beds and
smashed nearby windows this morn
ing while police were hunting the
lands award bombers" who last
night tried TO blow up the 500, 600
home of Bernard Z. Sunny, chair
man Of the board Of directors of the
Illinois Telephone Co.
The Sunny residence. built under
the Lands award, was damaged and
windows in the homes Of his wealthy
neighbOrs' demolished
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
INDIGESTION i!
STOMACH UPSET
ATE TOO MUCH
Instantly! Stop Gas, SournesS,
Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew a few pleasant. harmless
tablets OF "Pape's Diapepsin" and
your distressed tomach viii feel. fine
at once.
Correct your digestion and ease
your stomach for a Jew cents. Don't
let your stomach Keep you miserahIei
Druggists recommend II A1v
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

the same purpose when the moEn-
tains Of logs reach Big Wind river
and great blooms" are formed where
the creeks converge into this river
and the glacier Of wood" is held
until the Big Wind is a placid
stream.
Riverton, Wyoming, where the ties
are taken from the water and ship
ped by rail TO points throughout the
country, experiences an early sum-
n er boom period" when the hun
dreds of cite hacks" receive their
winter wages and while the weary
hours away until it IS time for the
lum bering Swedes. in their pictur-
esque red and 5ack-checked shirts,
to return TO the headwaters for the
garnering Of millions of more rail-
road ties.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
Ohio Fuel Dictator
Plans Nine Seizure

CLEVELAND, o, oct. 2S-(By
U. PD-Selzure and operation OF
Ohio coal mines by state authorities
doomed today as Clarence J. NeaI,
Ohio fuel administrator, awaited a
reply 10 his ultimatum TO c. Z.
Spens federal fuel administrator.
Neal notified Spens that unless
federal authorities intervene and
prevent Ohio mined coal needed for
this state from being shipped 10
other states at higher prices than
that set by the state the only thins
left for Ohio to do is to seize the
mines"
p. b. Cleaners. 12S y. lafayette
A1vt-202-20S
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Lont stay stuffed-up! Quit blow !
ing end snuf6ing, Take "Pape's /
Cold Compound every two hoursl
until three doses are taken The first
dose opens clogged-up nostrils and
air passages of head; stops nose run
ming; relieves headache, dullness, |
feverishness. sneezing The second
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

and third doses usually break up the
cold completely and end all grippe
misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

ed his request for the custody on
their one year old son. William. They
were married May 2S, 1920 and sep
arated Sept. 28, 1922
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
Amundsen's Polar Ship
Frozen in Ice and Now
Drifting With Current

SAN FRANCISCO. Calif.. oct
2S.-The schooner Maud Capt
Roald Amundseu's polar ship,
new IS frozen into the ice OF the
Arctic ocean. starring on its pro
rosed drift with Arctic currents
through the polar regions.
That word was brought 20 san.
Francisco today by Capt. c. r.
Petersen OF the fur trading
schooner Herman which return
cd from the Ear north with a
fur cargo.
Amundsen and oscar Omdahl.
MS pilot. With a-rplane equip
ment. ere eucamped az Vain
wright. Petersen said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

to admit it. Someone must make
the break. I felt that I could
swallow my pride, Guy.
Garrick patted the little girls,
shoulder. vira smiled up at him
gratefully and with confidence
"Whose was that gruff voice, a
man, that I heard this morning over
the dictagraph in the Pink Room?
Brock?"
Garrick had figured on betrayal
by surprise. He in turn was no.
surprised at the naive stare in re-
turn nor by the firm silence. He
had seen too many women on the
witness stand. Vira had made up
her mind to taIk-but not too much
He decided it was best to let it go
at that, not to try any sociaf third
degree. She would come around.
They agreed not for the present to
be seen together.
It was not three minutes later
when Dick received another shock.
Mrs. Walden had fastened to pour
out the news OF the Binnacle cpl
sode, as far as she knew it. to
Garrick.
I'm going to call up Ruth on.
the house phone," exclaimed Dick
violently as he and Garrick paced
down the porch alone:
"No-don't. It won't do a bit of
good. You'll do harm, in your
present mood. Don't be SO worried
over Ruth, Dick Take it from
me. She'll come out all rigiit. l
| think that little girl knows very
well what she is doing"
"she does-eh? The duce she
does!"
Garrick was not disposed to ar
que. This thing has gone just
about far enough, Dick" he con
sidered energetically. Now is thu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

course. 1t was merely confirming
his rapid deductions.
At Duck Harbor, abrutly, the di-
rection of the messages changed to
the northeast sharply.
81 believe you traced out the
sender cried Garrick, as they
looked out Over the empty harbor.
''But we're too late. The Sea Vamp'
has gone! The girds are flown!
From a cottage down the beach
gGarrick, called to Nita Walden at
the Nonowantuc Club.
where is Ruth?" he asked
quickly.
"She went out with Glenn and
Vira. She left a note for you, Guy.
marked Mr.. Garrick, Personal
Hello? Wait, I'll open it then. Here
You told me never to do anything
again without letting you know. I've
gone to the Sea Vamp' to destroy
the engine SO they can't move it
away until tomorrow. Ruth
But the Sea Vamp' has gone!''
Mia Walden screamed her intui-
ton.
Ruth has been carried off on
the Sea Vamp'!"
Continued in Next Fssue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
TWO ARRESTS MADE AT
MoNoNGAH BY SHERIFF

Fa.a. ~FE#
County officers went to Monon-
gah yesterday afternoon and ar
rested John Grecovich, charged
with violating the prohibition law.
Some time ago the same officers
visited the Grecovich home and
found four barrels of mash care
fully hidden in the cellar. At the
time Grecovich was able to make
good his escape. He is now in the
county jail awaiting a hearing,
however.
Charged with resisting an Off
Ger, Jack Mayoletti OF Monongah
was arrested last night by Sher-
if Charlton and brought to the
county jail in this city where he
is now awaiting trial. Tt is said
that Mayoletti interfered with
Sheriff Charlton while. the latter
was attempting to serve warrants
at Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
MINE WORKERS WARNED
AGAINST UNION EREMlE

HAzLEToNs Pa, June
Anthracite miners were
today by their scale commits
circular letters to the various
cal branches TO be on guafdS
against agents who under theN
grise of preaching a new brand Of I
unionism are engaged with thsS
.conI operators and enemies5ofths
United Mine Workers of Ameriq
IN attacking the policy and qt3iS
ficers of the Organization at5atinx5
when such action is designed 4
help the mine owners IN theirf
light against the union,
A circular letter also was sent
to local unions today calling thsiS}
attention to the presence@of
agents Of n~on-union operators ais
legged toabe working in the anthrax
cite district In an effort to in-s
duce men to accept employment
the soft coal fields on promises Of
good wages and the intimationS
that no trouble exists" The mend
bership was urged to render the
work Of such agents effective.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
GAS USED
TO REPEL MOB
Confessed Slayer of Girl Now
Safe in Unnamed City
in Michigan.

JACKSON. June 14--Use of tear
gas to repel the advance of more
than a thousand angry citizens of
jackson who sought to take George
Straub, confessed slayer Of Miss
Alice Mallett, from the custody of
the sheriff, is largely responsible
FOR Straub's safety IN an unnamed
Michigan City today. The prisoner
disguised as a city fireman, march
ed through the ranks of the crowd
that sought his life last night, and
was spirited out of Jackson several
hours before it was learned he had
lett the Jail.
Early today the city was quiet,
with several units OF National
Guardsmen, police reserves and
State Police officers assisting the
local authorities in guarding
against any recurrence of disorder.
Only the officials knew the
whereabouts of the prisoner, and
leaders of last nights attempt to
mob the prisoner gave UP this
morning, having failed to locate
Straub.
In the crowd that stormed the
Jail were more than 100 women.
One of the leaders of the move
ment was an aged white-haired wo
man, who first pleaded for the of
ficers to deliver the prisoner TO
them, then demanded it.
Each time the situation grew
threatening officers resorted to the
use of gas bombs, which scattered
the crowds.
Announcement of Straub's con
fession came as citizens were be
ginning to chafe at delay in run
ming down the slayer. The confess
sion was made Monday night, but
not announced until twenty-four
hours later, the officials in the
meantime carefully checking up the
prisoners story and formally chars-
ing him with murder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
rs Keep Well
sBy#pR. +. II.
DRINKING WATER.

Every summer finds Eaore people
going camping or automobiling Tor
their vacations.
Careful preparation usually IS
made in advance for these excur-
sions: The right clothing. cooking
utensils and food are provided. but
very often no thought is given &c
the water supply. It generally IS
felt that water can be secured any
where
With the ever-increas:ng number
of campers, fishermen and hunters,
there is a corresponding risk of the
pollution Of streams and ponds.
Even springs may be polluted by
careless and thoughtIess campers.
Water may look and taste good
and yet contain typhoid germs. One
we'll in New York last year caused
more than 60 cases, some in widely
different localities. The water tast-
ed good. but a big rain washed pol
luton from some shacks into 1t.
Altomobilists and others drank 1t
and fell i'll.
So try to get water from springs
quite distant from dwellings and
| camps When in the least doubt,
boil the water for five minutes.
place it in a jug, well stoppered, in
a cold stream to cool, carry it with
YOU and use no other.
When you find a really safe
| spring, take good care TO keep i
clean. not only on your &C
| count, but for the sake OF others,
Instead of dipping a bucket or 9th
er vessel into it, collect the water
at The outflow even if 4 pipe or
| trough has to be constructed.
Waste water should not be
| thrown into the spring or dumped
on the ground nearby and all other
waste should be buried about II
inches below the surface of the
, ground and at a place lower than
the level. of the spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
EXERCISES IN FRONT OF
BETSY ROSS HOME HELD.
IILADELPHIA June

ENH~ -N@ ~ "
PHILADELPHIA June Il
exercises in frontHof the
quaint old home of Betsy ROSE
marked the principal observanceyy
OF Flag Day in this cfty.1IS
was a paradein which membeA&SV
nearly every veterans organazaEs
ton and historical society tocl
part.
This city claims not only
distinction of having producedSthY
first flag but also the citizen WIG
conceived the idea of Flag Day.
Granville Leach. membertof3azdls
tinsuished Philadelphia familysS
who is accredited with having
been instrumental in having June
IA set aside for especial5reyerencag
Of the flag. died here two weeks
ago. He and Betsy Ross We're the
subjects of eulogy today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
MARI0NC0UNIIY
IN EIGHTH AREA I:.
w. D. Brown Of cIarksburg in
Charge of Prohibition
Work Here.

Marion County has been placed
in the eighth area of the eleven
divisions into which the state has
been divided by w. G.. Brown.
state prohibition commissioner, to
make more effective the enforce
ment of the prohibition laws.
Each area is under the super
vision of a deputy commissioner
and these have been selected mail
but three areas, Commissioner
Brown said. The various areas,
with the deputy commissioners IN
charge, r as follows:
Area No. Brooks, Hancock,
Marshall, Ohio Tyler and Wetzel
Counties-J. F. Clayton Wheeling.
Area No. 2-Doddridge Plea
SAINTS. Richie, Wood and Writ
counties-O. e. Summers, Far
Area No. 3-CalSoun, Gilmer.
Jackson Mason and Roane coun-
ties-F. A. West, Spencer.
Area No. 4-Cabell, Lincoln,
Logan. Putnam and Wayne coun-
ties-D. G.. Ball, Milton.
Area No. 5-Boone, Rale1sh,
Summers, and Wyoming counties
IT. E. Rutherford, Mul1ens.
Area No. 6-Greenbrier, Poca-
hontas and Pendleton counties
deputy commissioner not yet ap-
pointed.
Area No. 7-Braxton, Lewis.
Randolph Upshur and Webster
counties-Robert T. Colebank,
Sutton.
Area No. s-Barbour. Harrison.
Marion, Monongalia, Preston.
Tucker and Taylor counties-W-
D. Brown, C~larksburg.
Area No. Clay, Fayette, Kan
awha and Nicholas counties--de-
putty commissioner not yet ap-
pointed.
Area No. 10-Berkeley, Grant,
Hampshire, Hardy. Jefferson, Min
eral and Morgan counties-H. X
Stotler, Keyser.
Area No. Mercer, Monroe,
Mcdowell and Mingo counties
deputy commissioner not yet ap-
pointed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
WITHOUT CAR SERVICE

MEXICO CITY, June 1411--tF
The Associated Press3---MaSit
City is without streetf@car serT
today, the bakers are not
and the suspension OF theYsi3gnsN
power and water supplies wasex5s
pected this morning as a&result oil
a strike initiated by the street.carS
shortly after midnight. Elabss
crate precautions have been taken
to prevent violence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
RrnDING

NEW KENS1NGTON, June -
The w. r. Alter Building in the
business district here vas Destroy
ed by fire early today causing a
loss Of more than $25O,000. Fire
men from nearby towns were sum-
moned to help fight the blaze. Two
FIRE fighters were overcome by
smoke but were revived.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14
LARGEST CLASS GRADUATED

PHILADELPHIA, June 14-The
largest class In the history of the
University of Pennsylvania was
sent forth at the 166th commence"
ment exercises held at Weight
mans Hall today A total OF
1,196 students received degrees.
In addition 331 received certifi-
Gates of proficiency making a total
of 1907 students who finished
their undergraduate and graduate
careers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

BOX.
moment to act in earnest Take
! these robberies, first Why .
and by whom? Whatever her fool
ishness and love of adventure, Ruth
Just simply could not have been
concerned in them. Now, start at
the beginning. There's that girls
hat used in the Gerard robbery,
the one I've got in the Club safe.
| Whose is that?s ! know what you're
going to say. Rae Larue's. Maybe.
But~can you prove it? And if you
can. that's. a long way from con
Meeting her with the hold-up."
THAT devil. Jack Curtis!"
ground out Dick. They're two of 4
kind. I'll bet if we could raid his
room at the hotel, we'd get some
thing-maybe a picture of Rae
with the hat. I think that was his
camera after all that you pinched."
Garrick swung on his heel. Cur
tbs. Just what l was thinking Let's
jump over there-get him right,
quick"
At the hotel they learned that
Curtis had cleaned out everything
that forenoon, had checed out
and had disappeared.
Over the telephone Garrick called
the Page place. Beth was not at
home but her mother, with consid-
cradle relief. replied: miss Laure?
Miss Larue left rather hurriedly for
| the city this afternoon. 1 believe
she expects her mother from the
coast"
Mrs. Walden said that Curtis
had started down the South Shore
road when Vario left. Ruth looked
back and saw him"
Garrick was climbing in under
the wheel when a blue streak shot
along Main street regardless of
local law. He jabbed at his
screecher OF 4 horn.
It's Glenn He waved and sig
nailed. Glenn bore ove to the curb
a couple of hundred yards ahead,
Jump in, Dick"
where's the fire." joked Gar
rick.
Just going up to see vira-with
Ruth"
Say, Glenn confidentially-
there's no use keeping this under
cover. 1 heard you say, in the Pink
Room, you'd taken that Parr stuff
to you own garage to protect yira,
Are you the only one that has a
key to that place? Now, play
straight, Glenn. This is for your
own good. Did L ever do you a
dirty trick-or Dick? What do
people at the Club think of me?
Do they trust meg"
Glenn threw away an almost
fresh cigarette, lighted another,
threw it away and stood foolishly
with the burnt match in his hand.
That's the way, I am. Guy" he
scowled. LAS nervous as hell. Half
the time 1 don't know what I'm do
ing Say -. you'll be on the level
| Guy. It's a cinch no one else will.
I might rs well make a clean breast
OF 1t no just give me tonight
to think it over Well, anyway
=. yes, I gave a key to Rae Larue
once. She begged it of me once to
put her a up and then -"
~All right, Glenn. I'll give you
tonight. Going to see Ruth? Well,
tell her not to do a thing without
seeing me first"
Glenn departed a bit relieved at
postponing the evil day of confes-
sion.
Well if Rae Larue had it they
| all had it anyone who wanted it,,
hastily reasoned Garrick. THAT
! place is a cache for their stuff. !
| didn't want to ask for the key. l
don't need 1t. Wen go there any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

The Pennsylvania was the larg-
est ship afloat in 1896
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

Ravens mate for life and use
the same nest year after year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-14

San Francisco had the firsttrans.
continental express route.