davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
WADEST0WN READY
FOR GREAT BATTLE

There will be a real battle staged
at Wadestown tomorrow night
when Wadestown and Blacksvills
will meet In a basketball game, the
second OF a series this season,
WRdestown having won the first
game at Blacksville. Basketball
starts early In the Wadestown.
Blacksville section, because they
don't pay much attention to foot
ball there, Both these high schools
were recently admitted TO the Mo.
norgahela Valley High School Att,,
letlc Association, will be seen In
action with valley teams during the
season, and will be in the tourna-
ment at the Normal School on
March . and 3. A /. Garrett OF this
city will act as referee tomorrow
night,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
lNO|DRyMESSENT
TOJAIEBY5.NAyOR
Chief snlder Orders Drivers
totPut on Chains or Take
Cars Oft Streets.

CHARLES Blake and John Hughes
Refe the only persons arrested by
the city police force since court
was held yesterday morning. Blake
was picked up at 1880 yesterday
AFTERNOON In Water street by Pc.
llceu1ati Porter on q charge OF be,
ing intoxicated! Hughes was
caught at 2 O'clock yesterday after
noon BY Policeman Downey in Wa
ter street:
pic pair entered pleas Of guilty
when arraigned before Acting
Mayor W. y. Arnett in police cour..
this morning. Acting Mayor Arnett
imposed fines Of S. and costs in
each case. The men were unable
lAp pay and were ordered to Jail for
I've days.
que TO the slippery condition 1t
streetg this morning, which
ade automobile travel very diff.
UT and dangerous, Chief Of Police
Q. snider9 ordered all members
bf the day force TO order all auto
land truck drivers to put on chains
or take their cars or trucks OF tho
streets
a number Of minor automobile
accidents were reported to head
quarters during the early morning
Qhoufs but after most OF the cars
and tckg complied with the
c1iefa gorder fewer mishaps were
reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
cLAssiFfEp fApVERTisINe RATEe ma,

Marie OF Grant Town, were Sunday
guests OF the ;9.ter's Parents Mr..
and Mrs. W. D. Barbe OF this place
2. ]. Parker was q business yisi.
tor in Fairmont Saturday. s
Dee walker was q visitor in Bar.
ter Sunday.
Gail Keefoyer Of Baxter was )
Sunday guest at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Rept-
over.
,Larneys Moore Of Baxter was q
business visitor here Sunday. Il.
Stanley Ammons, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. W. Ammons Of Minister'S
Run, spent the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w
W. Walker. ;!
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnett and
the Misses Rosie Barbe and VIII
lizard Sleeth attended revival meet.
ing at Wesley Chapel Church Sun.
day evening.
Paul Michael Of High Lawns
spent Sunday evening with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Michael
Of this place.
j. c. Michael spent Sunday after.
noon at the home. Of Mrs. Olive
Morris. =
Jesse Kennedy Of Chunks Run,
made business trip 10 FaIrmont
Saturday afternoon.
Fred Norris OF Pennington visit.
ed at the home OF his wife's par,
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Kennedy
OF Indian Creek, recently. rs
Mrs. ]. G. Michael and daughter
Martha were Sunday guests at tbs
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Michael
OF High Lawns.
Erwin Gosiey OF Fairmont was a
business visitor at the Owens Gas
Plant No. 3 Saturday morning.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

The operation was performed moro
than two weeks ago, and while Mr.
Thomas islrecovering, he issstilt
confined toahis room at the fam
lily home in Saxldan street.
Personals
Miss Lottie snodgrass was a
weekend visitor at the home OF
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Edward Dennis of Bellview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Abbott, who
have spent a month with friends
near here, returned to their home
at Jenkins, Ky.,. recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Harden Of
Fairmont have moved their house.
hold goods TO their summer home
in Pike street.
MT. and Mrs. Gilbert Thorne
were recent visitors at Georgetown
MT. and Mrs. Guy Watson OF
Bridgeport were guess OF the for,
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Watson in Saxman street. yes.
terday. ~
Mrs. II. N. Dicxen spent the
weekend with friends, on RobIson's
Run.
Mrs. A. j. Vincent of the Eas.
Side in Fairmont is spending a few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Garner OF
Fairment visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Bazaar and Bake Sale
Members Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF the Stone NJ. 3. Church
are planning a bazaar and food mar
ket, which will be held tomorrow
afternoon and evening. The affair
will be held at the church and a
beautiful quilt, recently completed
by members Of the organization.
will be on sale at this baSar.
Local Man injured
]. L. Tenant, local resident, Is
"a patient at Cook Hospital and Is
suffering from injuries received
last Saturday evening. Mr.. Ten.
nant, who owns a saw mill near
Day brook, was superintendent
some work and while assisting in
moving a log, which had becom }
fast in the saw, slipped aud tell,
The log fell on top OF him With the
result that his leg was broken and
severely crushed. He was remov.
ed at once to Cook Hospital where
an X.ray was used TO find tho ex.
tent OF his injuries.. At this tllno
he Is doing as well as is usual In
such cases, but It will be some
time before he will be able to re.
turn TO mtg home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
100000 LOSS CAUSED

ALTOONA, Pa, Dec. 24,-The
loss Of more than 100000 was
caused by fire which ,,swept i've
business buildings In / Juniata, a
suburb, today. When 1remen'
reached the scene they found the
water pressure so low that 1t was
ineffective. An hour was lost
while they made connections with.
the Pennsylvania Railroad water
supply.
While the fremen were making
the connections, dynamite wa5t
used In an EFFORT to stop the pro-
gres4 OF the flames.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

To minimize the time from tho
receipt Of a message at the Office
until 1t Is sent out to five minutes
Is the latest aim OF w. 7. Nc
Whorter, manager, OF the local OF.
flee OF the Western Union ,rele.
graph Co, who returned yester.
day from a two days conference
with officials OF the company In
Philadelphia.
At the conference, which was
held IN tne Western Union Build.
Ing, nifty managers from West
virginia and PennsylyapIa wero
present, and Mr.. MeWhorter maao
an address outlining the telegram
hlc neds here. E
= w. 3 :. 50 .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

49, 6Es41aE. IN 444A4arh. u y1u
want 70 buy, cell OF exchange I'D.
vertiae yunr wares In Tampa and
South Florida. One ot} the niosi
prosperous regions Of tcday, All
Ways use Times want Ads. Larg
est Tampa circulation and lsfgss.
daily syeragoswant al Lineage al
any Florida paper. Guaranteed h
Ell adyertiaers. Regular rate ore
cen. per Words Monthtytrate ON AZ.
plieation Inquiries fchee rfuliy al.
swered. Address. THE TAAffA
TINES, Tampa. FlsFida ssesA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
This Date in History !.
December IL.

1s70-Joseph Ruch de vancy
died; o French poet, author OF sew
eral scripture tragedies.
171S-Thomus Rymer. a'famous
antiquary, dol. n
17l5-Thomas Tension. archbis-
hop Of Canterbury, died; a cele-
brated wfiter. Z M
1716-William Trumbull died; an
English statesman, ambassador to
France and afterwards secretary
of state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

I 81
TO WHOM n MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby siydn that
the underslgned, Charles CLARK
residing at -Four States IA Mar
ion County, West virginia. wtli.
on the 2lst day Of Deeember
1922, AZ ~ O'Clock. noon. make
application % the circuit court OF
Marion County, West virginia
Tor a state license 70 carry about
my person q revolver. My occu-
patton Is that OF nightswatehmnn
tor tho Four States coal Com
This Sth day Of December. 1879.
- cHARLHS CLARK.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE con-.
MISSION OF WEST VIRGINIA.
CAPITOL BUILDING.
CHARLESTON.
At q meeting ot Tho Public
Service Commission ot West viz
gina, held on the SIN day OF
December, A. D., 1924
Case No. 1896
VICE coRp6s AsTTSS s1f'
Application fnr e. II, ,,r,tr
chanra wateS Istss stAS'A's no
Whereas snniicSttss sas n,.
day been iiIsd 10 AZ Wa Ass VIZ ~.
ton Publie sery;cs ~ NJ ( s y, rs
for authoritv ~ NE. n 5ss W :.
rates, n Il orSesSd ~. vac, !. =
granted IL $SnS I 1 ~. MY ass,s ps
fiie ohiection tbarS. n S ss.s, -, 70
CommIsison - snasIs * ss =. = 5ae
fore ths KIN Az st X " :, ss " ~.
1923 ana ihis IL. s ~
down FIR X Mn : at ~ 4, AZ, ~ ess
the Commission IA M hsl ss' y, ~, ~
offices n tba eisnSsai sta as a ~.
tbH div ~ ~ +1sss ~ .2 y "a
Sav ~ lava X - s w, sate esn
a'c,oct ~ y Z. /, * 80 = AZ ten
One NAV annsar sss Sa ,S Sne my,
~ ;. - i, fl ~ ti4HnA rNoh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
HO,OD:.,s'V','.E.LI.LEE:, !,
Church Campaign.

7757-- = q
Church car,nalun.
Tho neonie az th,a Communists
have startsd q n nrs g n AN 4;
fort IL ohtsi,I anonsb 1 ,nors - r. "a mi =.
Marvin Chanel Gbnrch IN \ hi III
c rI 1onditig.; K. : .,S ~ Sa. y
Isst sSnss Sn az svar3ss asy ns.d
c r were named. and fron;
III we aa aH% t.Y ~,
tsp s n aIs ~ saG s1ys 1Sel y ge
TSgSiSe,; SSs i,;ss i Ma v,rsSsy ni.h.
AZ thss 6Snech hn.. Az aecS,n ~ ~ X
naS TsSfSsr |.hsrs , ~ s.S oniv ',,s y,
@ Taa S ca AZ S A. my wv
80 eI srs Mes SV pai,sS =
wsIi,aIo X-s = ME NJ. =, q p M.stt Es
Mrs. Danzii st+aisht wrs Nae '
JSJaIksSsi,ETrs Hy;,ilar !. utcha =, ~
NJ pss:F;ddv ~ ~ AS
=. =, 80 p.,.o,,,.
80. -. 49,. 1890.
tiaEry 3aItl1 6lsltea trlends ~
. ta I, last Weanesoay evening.
alpha tennaIt OF ttalrvlew, VINO
mas oeen spenoing 2 Few days at
1 Sne mo- none ~ nIs a9ugnter. Mrs. Dee
"a 1aoj, TetuFnea nome Inursaay:
Yssi Laymaa OF baxteT Vlsltea
I y me noms Oh aus sister. mrs. Eoo
Fly vi tnis Places thursday eve
mug s;
Sonn saay ~ MsCqraysVilie was
a.. business Sls'tof III Baxter Thurs
ua ", ,,,
"; -. Eauy msoe business Iip
70 Ea.rmo9t saturday:
.,i1. arry MARTIN was business
VISITOR IN falFmont THURSDAY AFTER
noon'
:, ": D. Barbe spent Monday in
FaIrmonI;
=, FREQ EDDY and J. .. Tnorne OF
McCu[aysvllle were visitors IN ;bax;
Yer I9ursday afternoon.
CIyde Straight and Pete Riggs
OF Grant Town were visitors hers
last Wednesday evening.
=. Il. Martin was a business Wis.
tor IN Fairmont wednesday.
=. y. Il: Martin was a visitor IN
Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Rosie Barbe spent satur!
Jay. IN Falrmont shopping.
BOYD remnant returned to his
nome IN Fatrvtew to spend the
weekend with Ills parents. Mr.. and
Mr n;;s Alpha 2f,,,, Teansnt, last week;
urday in Fairmont shopping.
Kay Martin was a visitor In Fair.
Miss Nora Brookeves. Phoebe
Walker and "end" Walker were
business visitors In Fairmont Sat
urday Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Arnett Of
tnisi place have been attending re.
yiyal services at Wesley 2 Chapel
on Pharaoh's Run.
water moore and Albert Burns
spent Saturday, with friends at Nc.
curdysytlle.
amos PaFkeF visited friends IN
Fa1TvieW SatHrday. evening.
u!suoe inlchael Of McCurdysvtlle
was business visitor here Satur'
gay.
hoss tloya OF Chunks Run spent
SATURDAY aIternton IN FaiFraont
Ray Martin visited friends in
hyesyt!le Saturday evening. /
,v MISS payne motifs and Mrs. Dec
walker were shopping in Baxter
friaay afternoon.
MI ena MIS-. owening Smith
we're visitors In Fairmont Satur.
asg:
ROY Baroe OF Grant Town spent
tue weekend with his grandpaF.
ems M. and Mrs. W. D. Barbe OF
tnis pace.
y: Y. Jones and son Paul Of Bax.
ter were business visitors here Sat.
uroay morning:
mrs. NJ. =; Eddy spent Saturday
evenlng at the nome OF Mrs. G. R.
M4fIn.
arthur Amu1qns, tFuant officer Of
faw raw District, was a business
VISITOR mere recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
IMPORTANT NOTICE

An cancsDst;or orders on con.
tract and until forbid orders mus,
be In writing addressed IL the
Wart.Ad Departure Ut This Is for
your protection.
the West VlrgtntGn WI not be
responsible for moro than one In,
correct insertlon Of any advertise.
ment ordered for more than one
time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
'tNsioesg Opportunities

GETTING started IN business,
$500 for book 500 different waya
70 make money. Write Hanloa,s
Industrial Lawyers, 1866 Broadway,
New York City. e1s4A
START YOUR OWN BUSINESS
Make more money! Retail Raw.
leigh.s Good Health Food, Pro.
ducts. spices, flavors; medicines,
toilet preparations, etc. $50 every
day necessities used by millions.
largest company; \established 81
years. Fayorably known ALI over
America. Products sold on time:
lowest wholesale, No experience,
practically no capital neeled. We
furnish everything; teach you TO
manage your own permanent big
paying business. Ss000--S500o
yearly. Particulars free; give age,
occupation, reference. w. II.
Rawlelgh Co., Dept, $50. Free,
port, Illinois. 6ls5 a
MIAMI, FLORIDA Daily
Metropolis Want Ads ] 11sG per
word cash with order.
- No. b7Tp-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
. Boarders Wanted

RALPH IIAWLEY, Tuner. Manu-
factlfers registered ne6hanie No
1885, telephone 1O7'R 5s7lA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
Male Help Wanted

FOUR MEN to help on special al.
yettising campaign. Experience
unnecessary but willing workers
only need apply. Can average IS
daily. See Mr.. Hayes, Hotel Fair.
mont. u. 61ShA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

WHAT will Your gift 70 fhe
family bef a DODGE automs-
bile Of course. AK about oar
easy payment plan, SNYDER nc.
TOR co.
No s1Ia-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

PIANO and VIGtr6Ia Ike new.
{Gfandfather's clock, chest OF
drawers, bed springs. and mat
.tress, druggets, bureau. aiming
table, sideboard and chairs drop
Leaf table: 700 Locust Avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

FORD SEDAN ! Esi coaditIon
Bargain for cash b. j Tooth
man, COL Mt Vernon Avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
misunderstanding
Farms For Sale

/ HoMEsEEKERs. send for VS.
GINA farm list best climate.
Dept Y, Enp otia. Va ssss Sk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
Female HeIp Wanted
STORAGE. Moving

WHITE COOK. no laundry or
chambermald wota: reference
REQUIRED. Call Phone 1917.
No R1R2 A,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
Fnrnishei Rooms

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS Tor
rent. Close in. Phone 609.W.
III 6lSbA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

a LARGE SLEEPING APART.
MENT. Phone 1921. 600 Ma.
PIE avenue. .... u 6l50A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

TWO LARGE FURNISHED LIGHT
housekeeping rooms. Phone
lS9S.M. ~, 616SL a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

GIRL tor general 6ousew6fE. Al.
ply s07 Fairmont Avenue.
Ma e1nh A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

ONE THREE and one four roofvI
furnished flat With bath. Apply
A. j. Hyes No. II Hayes Build.
ing or phone 2s7 Warrington. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
tB1RRAcKVILLE
. conawaY .Euneral

Funeral services were held yes.
terday afternoon over the body Of
Nary Sue, little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence conawRy of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

r. b BERNHEfM.
=. Y. Secretary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS,
! to couple without children or two
girls. Apply 2ol Newton street.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Two Women in Revolver Duel
On Street Sob as They Shoot

ont again. She elutehed her right
hand 10 her waist and walked toward
the corner. Mrs. Capucclo started IN
the direction Of Mrs. De Salvo. They
walked 70 within fifteen feet OF eacn
other. Marie clung 20 her mother
skirt.
Both women pulled revolvers at the
same time. The child screamed. The
women pulled the triggers. The weapon
held by Mrs. Capuecio only clicked. II
clicked again, while the weapon m the
hands of MRS. De Salyo sputtered TWO
shots. One OF the bullets hit the side
Of q nearby building. the other went
into the ground near the sidewalk.
Both women began 70 cry. a trafiie
policeman heard the shots and arrived
In time 20 see friends Of the women
caring for them. Joseph Skintz'
shoemaker Of is Webster Avenue, saw
the proceeding from the window et MS
shop. He was held as a material w.t.
ness.
Mrs. Capueeio was arrested for
carving concealed weapons. while Mrs.
De calvo was charged with assault and
battery with intent 70 kill. In the po-
lice station Mrs. De Salvo said: Il got
my satisfaction. I am loughing' but
am crying In my heart"
Later in n police court both women
were held on charges Of carrying con-
eealed weapons and assault. Mrs. "a,
nuccio's ball on both charges was hHed
AZ $500, while Mrs. De Salvo was de-
tainod in default Of $3.i00 bail
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Two women fought a bloodles' duel
With rcvolvers yesterday at Crane and
webster streets, Newark. n. J. During
-. scht the thirteen-year-old daughter
- owe contestant stood by her mother
- w,s uniniured. The only thing
ro.o,,lline a casualty was the arrest
:, ho.b women. one for carrying con-
cealed weapons and the other i0F as
sault with intent 10 kill.
Mrs. Anna Capuccio. twenty-eisn'' OF
~ Webster Street. and Mrs Mara De
sslvo ,wenty.three. Of 20 Crane Street
we're the duelists. According TO the
,olice the shooting was caused by the
actions Of Mrs. capoeeio's husband
Neirhbors said that Mrs. De salvo mas
~, been living with her husband re-
e.,,lv and has been frequently seen
Yrs. Capuccio and her daughter,
,,a-sc vent 10 the corner OF Crane ana
Wehs,er streets yesterday. The wonh-
=, naced nervously up and down tne
s.roe, A few doors away lived hrs.
ne salyo. A few minutes later the lAt-
.er walked from her home 20 saop'
Marie saw her and ran up 70 heI, Say
irc. wow you arc going 10 get H.
Mrs. De salvo looked down the stree,
ard saw Mrs. Capuceio. She re-enteiea
Tia house and eamo walking hurrisoiy
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Strike of Million Men
July ] Unless Reduction
in Wages Is Cancelled,
Is Their Ultimatum
Vote Shows % p. C..
For General Tie-Up
Labor Board Says Minor
iiy Seeks TO Enhame En-
pIoyees to Defy Decision

CINCINNATI, June II tBy The
Associated Press Withdrawal Of
wage reductions ordered by the
Railroad Labor Board and the tax.
ing back by railroads Of contracts
farming out shop work only can
avert the threatened strike OF ap-
proximately 100000 workers on
July I, rail union executives said
tonight.
Union leaders declared complete
strike plans have been approved,
and unless the Railroad Labor
Board reyokes rs decision cutting
wages and altering working condi-
tions the threatened strike will 90
into effect as scheduled.
The triplc-barreled strike vote OF
seven unions. so far returned, was
announced By union leaders as be-
ing % per cent in favor of walk
out. However, leaders said this
percentage Is high, and they did not
expect the final vote 70 reach more
than 95 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Nine. .Momomsky Asks$5O0, 600
From Vonsidtsky's Heiress Wife
claiming Russian Refugee as Legal Husband, Woman
III Paris Charges American, Whose Father Left
40 Millions, With Alternating Affections

PARIS. June l7.-Mme. Liobouv Mou-
romsky. who claims 20 be the hrst and
only legal wife Of Anastase Vonsiatsky-
NonSiatsky, has instructed her attor-
ney here 70 institute proceedings
against Mrs. Marion Ream stephens
Nonsistsky. the American heiress. who
married Vonsistsky last February
Nine. Mouromsky Is asking $500. 900
damages for alternating the affections
Of her husband"
Nine Mouromsky is ready TO leave
for America should her presence be
required by the New York attorneys
who will prosecute the case in the
American courts. IL is announced that
all documents. including the alleged
marriage certificate, we're forwarded
70 the United States on May 81 in the
diplomatic pouch Of the American en-
bassy.
Mr.. Vonsiatsky-Vonsis and his
bride live in Ridley Park. near Phila-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

delphia. He ia employed in the Bald
win Locomotive Works there. lie IS
twenty-three years old and she is forty
FIVE.
They met in Paris in 1919 Mr.. Von-
siatsky- -Nonsiatsky was refugee from
Russia. Mrs Stephens was engaged in
Red Cross work. She is the daughter
Of the late Norman B. Ream. OF Chi
eago. steel manufacturer. and ~ hciress
10 part Of his s40.O0O,OO0 estate.
In 1903 she was married TO Rcdmond
D. Stephens. Of Chicago. who obtained
divorce the year before she met Mr.
Vonsiatsky-N -Nonsiatsky, on tho ground
Of deSortion.
Mr.. Vonsiatsky-V -Vonsiatsky was an
officer OF the Bolshevist forces and
is said 70 have married Nine Mourom-
sky January 81. 1920. in the Cathedral
Of Yalta in the Crimea. The cnmity Of
another Russian officer, she says.
caused Nh Nonsiatsky-N y-Nousiatsky 20
leave France for America but she was
able 10 remain there by using her
maiden name.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
l.. s. Plans 10 Mobilize
.37,O00,000 Gals. Liquor
Regulations Announced for
Concentrating Rum Held in
304 Warehouses

WASHINGTON, June i7-Regula-
tioas providing for the concentration
Of liquor now stored in 5oi govern
ment warehouses into a limited num-
Der Of storehouses were issued to-day
by the Treasury.
Under plans announced hy the pro-
hihition unit il is rroposod eventually
70 concentrate al the hqloF neid IN
bond IT, the country in twenty or
thirty warthourcs IN different sections
According 90 the units latest feures'
there arc 57fG0.O00 gallons Of lquor
on the entry gauges Of the warchouses,
buf officials declared Il was believed
evaporation and shrinkags wouid. re-
duce this figure TO 23,o0o.ooo gallons.
Selection Of the WAREHOUSES into
which the liquor Is 70 DC concentrated
will be made by the prohibitioon unlt
after applications have been fled BY
warehouse men IN accordance with the
rev regulations. which provide for .
bond Of 100000 in each. case.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
"Kissing Bug Active
On Keansburg Beach
Hundreds of Summer Colonists
Have Swollen Lips From At.
tack of Pests

A new type Of bug descended on
Keansburg Beach. n. j.. yesterday and
hundreds OF summer vaeationists in
the bungalow colonies have been
"Xissed."
The kissing bug arrived during the
early hours Of the morning and lost
no time in attacking the lips Of the
pcpulace with genuine ferocity. with
the result that yesterday found vir-
tually every bungalow dweller with
severely swollen lips. The swelhngs
succumb 70 drug store treatment after
an hour or two.
The bug is about an inch long. with
protruding horns, staring eyes, gossa-
mer-liko wings. a fan-shaped tail and
a lot OF feet. II has . brown body and
large head The bugs kiss only the
lips. kiss on the cheek 10 them is
as good "a nothing.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Paris Press Bans Kaiser's
Memoirs as a Junker Plot
Special Cable 10 The Tribune
Copyriehi. 1872. Ncp York Tribune Inc.

PARIS June 1.-THE ever.pesent hatred Of Germany was
strongly EXPRESSED at odays meeting the publishers Of all Paris
newspapers which decided that Of them would print the
cx-Kaiser's memoirs. regardless Of price
This based information received from official
sources that all money sale publishing rights for the
memoirs will fund FOR restoring the monarchy in
Germany
have been watching the growing onaenst movement
the other doing everything possible
its success They believed in the reality Of the German
republic and feel convinced that the Germans at heart desire the return
of the IIohenzoerns.
this the French amused at report that Ameri
can publishing paid $2500O for the rights the exKaer
memoirs unwngy contributing this amount the restoration
cause.
publishers decided not print the fact that they
had decided not print the memoirs They do not want TO give the
that much satisfaction