davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.
North Ave.--J. NJ. IAtker
NYACK, ~. X.
80 Main Ht.--Wm- p. Rugbss
ORANGE, n. y.
1875 Main St.-M. Mostwiil
PATTERSON, ". J.
sez Market st.--ssamuel Pet.
Smith and Hamilton Ss.-Unitsd
Adv. Agency.
PFEKsKu.L. ~. y.
PSF Main St.-Benjemin Bensky
pLAISETELD. ~. j.
W. o. Dobbins-Courier News Of
flee
PORT CHESTER. y. y.
10 q. Main STA. Barnowsky
TORT WASHINGTON, T.. ].
80 Main St.-lIorowitz q Alpsr.
RAILWAY. N y.
1i5 Main sts--lieury Litt
RED BANK, ~. ~
~ Broad at.--M, Il. Tetley
RID0EFTLD PARK, n. !.
preslaw q Bsrck
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, T.. y.
20 village Ave.-T. ". Heller
Bank Bidg.--Miss Anna Miller
RYE, NJ ".
50 Purchase st.-I. Donen's News
Dept.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, ~. y.
W. W. Franklin
soMERvuIE. N. y.
Jacob TX. oensrt
SOUTH NoRwAI.K. CONN.
iTM g. Main St.--Globe Advcrtis-
Ing Agency
SOUTH ORANGE, ". y.
! So. Orange Ave.-E. "A. wallace
STAMFORD, CONN.
227 Atlantic Aye.--Estroff Da-
vidoff
SUMMIT. ~. y.
~ Union Pi.--David FAlbush
TARRYTowN. n. y.
80 Main SIN. Kugel
TENAFLy, ~. y.
Clinton Ave.-G. NJ. Coyts
TUCKAu0E, n. Y.
J. Monaghan
UNION HILL. ~. y.
g63A Bsrgenline Ave.--I<ensth Ad-
vertislng Agency
Dispatch BuIldlng--Mlss Caro-
line Lederls
yONKERS. ~. ".
275 South Broadway--Phlllp Davis
g7b South Broadway--rarnett Ra-
hinowiix
4 pnlisade Ave.--Dan Feoermsn.
e5 Main ST.. BiaN.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
>r~ ,er,ey--sale or Let.


AN IDEAL HoME-six handsome rooms.
bath, side porch, steam heat. hardwood
floors, city water. gas and electricity, sta
tionary, laundry tubs; fully concreted, light.
dry cellar large plot, 60x120, on wide street,
with sewer high elevation. refined sur
roundings. near schools. churches. trolley
and railroad: 80 minutes from New York:
price $4,000. liberal terms to suit buyer:
Call or write CARL STRIDSBERG. 100
BroadMay. Room 1885 Tel. Rector 10000.
A BEAUTIFUL new home. tS,-o0: large
plot. best location, all improveneiits; par
ouet floors on both floors, first floor trim
natural hardwood. second floor white enamel
and mahogany, large living room, dining
room. kitchen. buffers pantry, ice box closet,
three large bedrooms. tile bath and pedestal
basin; space in attic for rooms; beautifully
decorated throughout: easy terms.
FREDERICK G. OGDEN,
90 Park av:, Rutherford. N. J. T~. 800
AT IIAwoRTH. N. Jon West Shore Il. r..
stucco houss, 8 rooms and baths. steam
heat. open fireplace; lot 100x120: car ga
range; the house is In an excellent residei-
tiai section and Is located blocks from the
White Rsecles Country Club and blocks
from station: price si5.500; on easy terms.
For Inspection apply
II. wI5ATHERBY & CO.. Englewood. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
New Jersey-Sale or Let.

OWNER will sell cheapiy desirable 10 aero
farm, - minutes from Far Hills on stone
road; fruits: alfalfa; meadow, trout stream,
spring water In house and barns; barn for
30 cows: 4 room house; other buildings. w.
l.. LANCE, Oldwick, N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
SUBURBAN AGENCIES

BALDWIN. T.. J.
u. wsinstsin
BRIARCLrFF MANOR, ". y.
Briarciiff Adv. Agency.
cEDARHUHsT, IL.
l.. Horuitz
DOORS FERRY. Mt.
30 Main ST.. l.. Isreal
EAST ORANGE. y. ,.
st4 Main St.--Mnx Mailman
asa Main St.-Frankei Nelson
EsGIEwooD. N. >.
. Dean ~. = Englewood News
Company
FAIRvIEw, v.J.
CHudson Ueights)
20 Mckinley St.-Geo. II. Foley
FREEHOLD. y. =.
rREErouT. IL
Railroad Ave.-G. l.. BrsitwaNs
HACkENsACK, N. =.
Hactenseck News-M. okin
HEMPsTEAD, l.. 4.
Eugene J. Gssr
HoBoKEN. n. y.
sf Second Et.--Wfn. Schroeder
HUNTINGTON. T.. 4.
Main STD. w. Trainer
JERSEY CITY. ~. y.
$50 Jersey Ave.--Jacob Hlutrsd
ssa Newark Ave.---A. J. Rtsursr
p30 Bergen Avs.-J. Pnreu
t5SFCcean Ave.--N. Brest
KINGSTON. ~. ".
ESQ Fair STE. J.. Merritt
long BRANCH. ~. y.
i16 Broadway--Harry Levin
1s4 Broadwsy--Sainuel Barron
LYNBRoON, l.. L.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MADISON, ~. y.
ts Main St.--Benj. Kemelhor
METUCHEN, N. y.
500 Main St.-Feigelson q schsr-
man.
MONTCLATR, ~. y.
Care Montclair Times-studer
MORRIsTowN, ~. y.
"a Park Places. s. 5oukin
MOUNT VERNON, ny.
10 East First st.--H- Jailsr
NEWARK. N. y.
$40 Broad St.--F. N. Sommer
tOa GUNNER ve.--white Ad. Ar
pfo-Union BIDS. g.-scheck Ad. A.
r0T Market St.-uoldsmith CO.
222 Market St.--United Servlcs
81 Clinton St,-iSrueger Ad. A.
NEW BRUNSWICK, ~. =.
iso Albany St.--Echneider Bros.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
FOR SALE.

Attractive nine room stucco residence IN one
OF the incest sections Of Tenafly suburb
~ minutes from the Hudson Terminal: four
sleeping, maids room. house newly reno
waited throughout, three minutes walk to
station: price right: terms 70 suit
H. Richter, Bon 81, Tenafly.
Phone Englewood 1f3.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
MoNTCI.ATn
ONE or THOHT

ONCE-1N-A-LIFETlME VALUES.
Bank loaned $4,000 on this modern stuccc
home, near center and station, 0 rooms, 2
baths (tilea). every modern Improvement.
oak floors. doors and trim, plate glars win
dcws. sun parlor, perfect inside and out I;
frontage 1e0 IT.; property cost s2s,ooo and
IL worth Il; must bc sold; priced at S2i 900. +.
we help finance all our sales.
FRANK Y. w1LHoTT. INC,
Hnck Bldg, Montclair NJ. j. Phone Gsoa.
MADlsoN-ols acres, handsome modern
dwelling; 10 rooms, baths; other
houses, barns, chicken runs. fruit, shade
trees: adjoins golf course; taken In ex-
change; viii sacrifice WAITER J. SMITH,
1873 Montague ST.. brooklyn.
MADISON. NEW JERSEY
FOR sale, settling estate, twelve room
house, excellent construction, all improve
ments. corner lot i00xi60; fruit. garden spot,
good noighborhood near station and trolley.
si1 1900. immediate possession. Apply A
Irittn Street.
MONTCLAIR, N. j.
$4,000, exceptionally well located rest
dence, half acre plot; center hall, living
II. r. CONNOLLY a Co,
Cv.tN ~ rHn ms rtaa tuft rtol
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

Mr.. Earneut Homesaelscr.
You have often heard about properties be-
low market value. but upon investigation
you found exaggerations.
Kindly read the following carefully for
these are actual facts.
| am offering you two dwellings located Mt
Nutley, ~. j., on the corner of Park Drive
and Evelyn Place adjoining I'D across the
street from the park. which. am told. cost
moro than n quarter OF a million dollars.
These two buildings had been ordered and
erected by and for the occupancy of two
partners who had been very successful In
business and no expense was spared to
make them high class In every detail. A
shorti time before completion bushes failed
and these two houses were forcclosed and
purchased by the former owner OF the land
~ low figure.
am now completing these two buildings
and expect 10 have them ready for occu-
pancy In about two weeks.
II you are seriously contemplating owning
q home amid superior surroundings Mt
price greatly below the cost or construction
/ will be pleased 20 hear from you after
you have inspected the property. and know
you will be interested as ] can sell you one
Of the houses with gsrase built TO your
order for less than $4,000.
GEORGE J. BROWN,
&c Court St, Brooklyn. ~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
WANTED,
MODERN FACTORY.

NOT LESS THAN 10000 SO. FEET. IN
TOWN OF NOT LESS THAN 5000
WHERE FEMALE HELP IS PLENTIFUL.
APPLY BY LETTER ONLY. II. n. Nc
MENIMEN, 2 RECTOR ST.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
For Sale i'm Comm.


81 acre farm; 20 minutes from station; so
minutes from 42d ST., New York; fine trout
brook; large house and four outbuildinssi /
20 acres woodland; fine location; high and
dry; nothing to obstruct your views. Apply
COOPERATIVE CHEMICAL CO., 231 Sd av..
New York city
SHIPPAN, STAMFORD. CONN.
NEW built 10 room house, all improvements,
tenn, three baths, fireplace, sun parlor ane
sleeping porch, both extra large; built in two
car garage: lot 100 by 800 feet; fronting on
two streets. commands beautiful view OF
Long Island Sound bargain at Sos,0 900.
a. w. FADE.
Phone 40 43c Main ct. Stamford. Conn.
SOUND BEACH. .-Furnishcd Colonial cottage
rooms and bath. for winter or year
around. or for sale. Mrs. w. HERSEY.
Edgewater Park. Phone Sound Beach 1876.
STIIPPAN1 POINT-October 4 to May 1.
west aaters bedrooms q batSs
garage. Phone 1915 Stamford.
WE are about 40 miles Il hour out) from
New York and are thoroughly acquainted
with this beautiful section of Connecticut
with its hills. streams and beaches; If you
want country home within committing dis
lance tell US what you wish: we may have
Il. II not we win find It for you or II isn't to
South Norwaik. Conn.
WILL SACRIFICE-Beautful small estate.
overlooking. l.. !. Sound room Dutch
fruits; wonderful trees. shiubberies close
express station. trolley. post road: phone
Write or come out at once. Immediate pos
session. A. g. SOUTHEY Westport, Conn
Tells, office 31S, house 2ol. Office open
Sundays.
wEsTPORT CONN.--To rent six months,
from October 10. fully furnished country
baths plant and billiard room; private fam
ily only; no boarders; car garage, steam
heat, electric light near country club and
golf links. cHARLEs Buck. 81 West sist
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
North Jersey. 28 Miles

Two fine old Colonial houses, beautiful sur-
r3undings. . minutes auto main line Erie
account illness DO bought price ordinary
suburban house and lot, but here 25 acres
each place ideal country home forf now
great Investment for future suburban deve
opment shown by appointment letter OF
wire. AMBER q. TAYLOR, Ramsey, N. J.
MONTCLAfR-Nust sacrifice my room
Dutch Colonit house and garage all I'M
provcments, ~ Csrolin road. or call Mout-
clair f03b-Rs III
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

$50 acres In tho beautiful country OF New
Jersey, near Morristown, on good road; Ibee
tiliable, balance woods; suitable for gentle
mans farm or division: $500 per acre. WIN
Eastern States. OWNER. room 32d. 30
at.rh u cll
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

apsrtment near Columbia $ College. Z and
S room suites; low rents. savings bank
mortgage. long term; place must be FREQ
and clear, and not exceed SIS, 900 In value.
SLAwsoN q HOBBS. 1s2 VI. 72D ST.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
westchester-sale or Le,.
Connecticut-Sale or Let.

A 800 Acre Farm; 100 acres smooth, level,
machine worked fields: 100 acres OF spring
watered pastures and 100 acres OF wood and
timber land; fine country home of IL rooms.
modern improvements; tenement and work
shop: large barn, well equipped to take care
OF 30 head of stock and 100 tons of hay;
corn crib and hen houses; this place Is sit
uated in New London county, near Mystic,
Conn. and Watch Hill. r. J., and borders
York banker who spent over Sf00. 900 beauti-
flying the place; II can be bought for $50. .0o0
part cash: possession In reasonable time .
vel; adapted for home, country estate or for
developing purposes. Apply at once to
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Farm Specialist,
Westerly, Rhode Island.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

LAKEWOOD. N. j., FOR RENT.
Well furnished, ten room house, two baths
excellent location. near the lake, two blocks
from town; season, October TO May /, 81 600.
per year, S1.soO. II. SCHROEDER, 4f2 1st
eft
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

LEONIA-For sale. two 6 room houses. Just
completed: best location: all improvements,
enclosed porch; prices very low. A. A.
LINCOLN. builder. Telephone LeonIa I72J.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Miscellaneous.

ATTENTION. owners and reputable brokers.
Thfrty-five years. experience In real estate
field enables us TO dispose of city. country
quickly. TUOTI. leading Italian
brokers in ", s.. 226 Lafayette 81.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
POULTRY FARM

OF eight acres, good six room house, wagon
house and corn crib. poultry house. &c. ]
am anxious TO make quick sale and VIII
throw In fine young horse, twenty leghorn
chickens. wagons. tools and what growing
crops remain. all for the low price OF 81 500
Only VI 200 cash. the rest easy terms. Ralph
&. BAilav. Miilvile NJ 4
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

virginia-Sals or Les.
HoMEsEEKERs-send for Virginia Farm
list. best climate. Dept. III, Emporis. Va.
Massschusetts--Sals OF Let.
FARMS for suie CataloR free. gTTOUT
FARM AGENCY, Boz q, i50 Nassau st.
Farms Wanted.
WANTED 20 rent committing farm, 4 70 10
acres; give full details first letter. Q 1879
Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Brooklyn.

OFFICES, s25 up. single or en- suite; modern.
PEACOCISE, 103 Lawrence ST. Brookiyn.
FLATBUsH, 2i05 Beverly road. one block
from Flatbush ev., beautiful apartment, 8
rooms. all improvements. suitable Doctor or
dentist: rent 500 Apply on premises or
phone NJ. sAMUELS. Henry 256s
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. room bungalow
refined section, close station: $3.50: only
$500 cash; photographs. HOVER. 2i2 B'way.
". Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

CANDY, cigar and stationery. established
trade: sacrifice. 3oi w. 1924 st.
STORE. Edgecombe av. and West i5eth st.:
suitable for doctor. dentist, real estate,
chiidren's dancing classes. 40. Inquire w.
r. HIGBY, 20 waverly place.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

rcres suitable citrus friiits: trucking.
ing, 100000. ROVER, az Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
City Property.

ARCHITECT can assist responsible owners
lessees, finance alterations, new buildings
Give all particulars. y 20I9 Herald, Heral
SQUARE.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Long Island.

DOCTORS OFFICE FOR RENT
Eeventeen years mt Central and CornaGa
avenues. Apply 1904 Central av., Far Rock
away. Phone Far Rocltaway. os45.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

BEAUTIFUL HILLSIDE HOME.
First class condition, strictly modern. =
rooms and bath. gas, electric lights, steam
rage: lot f25x2oo: excellent shribbory and
fruit traes: convenient 20 Laokawanna Rail-
road and trolley; could not be duplicated for
500 600; price $4,000; terms. ROBERT II.
DUDLEY. So Main st, East Orange. Phone
Orange T5io.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS.
Ask for 100 $1,000 Farm Bargains In ~. y"
sLoCUM FARM AGENCY. 14t Broadway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
At BOOST
IN FOOD FUNDS
Councilman Buchanan Saws
Prison Fare Is Bread and
Black Coffee.

Bread and black coffee is the menu
fed inmates of the city prison, Coun-
Gilman Heydon w. Buchanan said
he was informed, and voted mo" on
an order to transfer 5000 to the
meals for city prisoners" fund at the
council meeting last night.
why. would it take 5000 to buy
bread and black coffee just for the
rest Of the year," asked Buchanan.
Deputy City Clerk John Ambuhl
said he saw meals carried 10 prison.
ers every day and generally they con
sisted of bread, coffee. beef and pota.
toes.
Councilman John e. King said the
number of prisoners had increased
until half of Indianapolis" was in
city court every day, and this was
why more money was needed.
What do they feed them?" Buch-
anan inquired.
IT never ate there" replied King.
Controller Joseph l.. Hogue ex-
planned the city has a contract at 90
cents a meal.
What can you expect for 20 cents?"
asked Hogue.
Prisoners will continue to eat.
Buchanan changed his vote to AVE"
n the ordinance passed unani-
mouSly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
ON STREET
PLANS FOR 1928
STARTED by CITY
Board of Works Orders All Con-
struction Completed by
December,

Preparations for the street, alley
and sewer improvement program of
next summer are under way, the
board Of public works announced to.
day.
A number of resolutions, upon
which contracts will not be let until
next spring, have been adopted and
others will be put on the books as
rapidly as the engineering depart
ment can prepare them through the
winter.
Several contracts awarded Monday
afternoon probably will be the last
this season because the board has or
dered all contractors to complete work
not later than Dec. l so highways
will not be tor UP in winter months.
Among the awards were:
Sewers-Warman Ave, Tenth st. to
first alley south OF Sixteenth St; Co
lumbia Construction Company; $3.50
a lineal foot; total, $9.496.50.
Drexel Ave, Tenth St. to first alley
south Of st. Clair ST.; Columbia Con
struction Company; $4.46. $S,094.90.
Mount St, Twelfth st. to first alley
south Of Sixteenth St: Columbia Con
struction Company; $2.98, $~3.501.50.
Sheffield Ave, Tenth st. to first al
ley north Of Michigan St; Sheehan
Construction Company; 1872. S.
S16.40.
Permanent improvement: Thirty
Ninth St, Cornelius to lockwood
AYES; two-course concrete: Roscoe
Butner Company; s42S, $3,772.S3.
Cedar St. Fletcher Ave. TO Shelby
St; asphalt; Marion County Construc-
ton Company; Sass. $7.375.44.
Wright St, Prospect to Sanders
SITS; asphalt; Marion County Con
struction Company: $5.3S. $~5,736.51.
Raymond St. Shelby st. TO State
Ave; asphaltic concrete; Marion
County Construction Company; $4.90,
$25.0740S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
REALTORS PLAN
MULTIPLE LISTING
Greater Service to Buying
Public Is Purpose of
Project.

Indianapolis realtors are considering
the adoption OF a system Of multiple
listing. which, according to II. T..
Hotel, executive secretary Of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board. is in
use In about seventy five cities Of the
United States. According to this sys.
tenn, property listed with one dealer
is automatically listed with all dealers
adopting the system. A fee of %
cents is charged the member listing a
piece Of property.
The advantage OF such a system is
greater service to the buying public.
it is said. A prospective purchaser
can get a list of all properties in the
city from one broker. This eliminates
shopping" it is said. Opponents of
the system say that it eliminates com
petition.
According to the system the dealer
closing the deal gets &c 2-3 per cent Of
the commission. The remainder goes
to the dealer originally obtaining the
listing.
A set Of bylaws for the multiple
listing system have been worked out
by the multiple listing committee Of
the Real Estate Board, composed of
Lawrence J. WEIGH. chairman; Harry
G. Templeton. Fred Sillery, Grin Jes.
sup. Irwin Morris. w. B. Dunlap.
Thomas F. Carson and William l..
Bridges. The articles will be dis.
cussed at a meeting OF the Real Estate
Board Wednesday at the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

surety defaulted by Richard ". Sipe.
ex-county clerk. who sequestered s143..
616.47 of county money. and who is
serving a sentence in the State prison.
T~hirty-f1ve hundred claims have
piled up against the county as a re-
sule of Sipe's activities. They may be
paid pro rata, it was announced.
Little hope is held of recovering the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
RESTORE TRAINS
Big -Four Promises Resumption of Old
Schedule.

Two Big Four passenger trains run,
ming between Indianapolis and Peoria
will be restored to service tomorrow,
officials of the company have an
nounced. They are No. 43, leaving In
dianapolis at 1885 a. m. and No. A,
leaving Peoria at $40 p. IN. Officials
the resumption of service marks a
return to normal service. The trains
were cancelled to give way to priority
freight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
White Velvet

A stunning evening frock Of white
chiffon velvet has an overskirt of
black lace. With ii is a hat Of black
hatters' plush with Japanese
aigrettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

estate belonging to Sipe and valued
at $4,000 may be sold to apply on
the deficit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
PAY 100000 SURETY
Indemnity Company Makes GOOu On
Sipe Defalcation.

Following the order of the Circuit
Court. s1O1.O 900 has been paid into the
County Treasurer's office by the
Hartford Accident and Indemnity
Company. The sum represents the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

The mighty little heater at this low
price. Actually consumes smoke,
because built on the correct principle
Of forcing a hot overdraft OF air be-
tween the fuel bed and the 1ue.
Comes in sizes up to $55.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
PROSPECTS FOR
SETTLEMENT Of !.
. SHANTUNG CASE
Appear Brighter Today
By Intervention of
President Harding
New c N.F IDE NGE
Conference Virtually sus-
pends Business to
Await Decision

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Pros-
poets OF settlement OF the Shan
tung controversy appeared bright
er today as result OF the inter-
vention of President Harding.
In both Japanese and Chinese
quarters was reflected a new con-
fidence that the Presidents move
would result in an agreement on
the most troublesome OF confer
ence questions, clearing the way
for determination OF all the re-
naming issues under discussion
here.
While a decision was awaited,
the conference virtually suspend
ed Its other activities, a proposed
meeting Of the far eastern COM
mtttee being postponed until to-
morrow because there was moth
ing to discuss pending a Shantung
settlement.
Mr.. Harding's compromise pro.
posal, which he urged Minister
See, OF the Chinese delegation, to
accept at white House confer
ence yesterday, has been cabled to
Peking and it was said In Chinese
circles that reply might be re-
ceiyed before night.
Some OF the more optimistic
hoped that Parslt might be possi-
Bile to resume discussion Of the
shantung railroad question when
they meet to continue their con.
versauons late today. The Japan
ese refrained from formal com
ment on Mr.. Hardipg's proposals,
bptsit vas EVIDENT they hoped It,
would Cad to ] b sofd siott y :,ss y.
I Although the Chinese are NOT
expected to act definitely until
they have heard from their capital,
It was said today that their course
might not be dependent from the
message from Pekin. Some Of
them believe the Chinese officials
at home may leave a decision to
the delegation here, in which event
1t is considered likely there will
be an acceptance Of Mr.. Harding's
suggestion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
Membership Drive.
Is Big Success

The membership campaign be-
ing conducted by the Marion conn
ty Farm Bureau this week Ia
meeting with great success, and
the farmers are showing gratIfy-
ing interest In the work. Follow.
ing the program outlined at the
Meeting in County Agent Nc
Coma's office Monday, a meeting
will be held at Quiet Dell tomor-
row night, and meetings at Man
nington and Falrview are schedul-
ed for 2 o'clock Saturday after
noon, G. B. Wilson, OF Upsh1r
county willNaddress the meeting
at Quiet Dell tomorrow night, and
C.s. Bischoff will be at tho FairL
view meeting. These men, bctt.
live agricultural enthusiasts, will,
with others make these meetings
worth attending.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-26
0les Names Man
In Police Scrap

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Jan. as
Mayor George L. Oles today named
Herman Brandmiller, former mu.
nictpal judge, as the business man
and millionaire" who he said was
implicated in the charges filed by
the mayor against Police Chief
James Watkins last night. The
chief now suspended is charged
with improper release Of girls com.
mitted to the house Of refuge under
quarantine. Brandmiller, whose
friends declare he left office a poor
man and not a millionaire, said to-
day that he had represented women
who were released from the refuge
home, but vigorously denied oles'
tntimation that the former Judge
had paid Watkins to have the re.
lease effected. Watkins has de.
manded an immediate trial on the
charges. which also alleged that he
had failed to carry out specific or.
ders' to arrest certain vIolators. OF
the prohibition law.