davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
SALE OF BOILING HALL IS
STOPPED BY INJUNCTION
Historic Colonial Estate Was
to Have Conc Under Ham.
mcr Tomorrow.
DEVELOPMENT COMPANY TO SUE
Head OF Louisville Concern, Through,
ltich'nond Counsel, Suyn He VIII
Cinim Damages In Sum or S5a.5.N
FROM Owners of Property.

The sale OF Tho historic estate of
SoliinS' Hall. In Goochland County
which has been extensively ady.r-
tised MI over the country for To-
morrow. has been stopped By injunc-
ton on account of the owners, re-
FoklnS the sale. The Injunction Was
granted by Judge \. r. browning, at
orange. Upon granting the injunc-
non. he required bond Ia the sum
OF $4,000.
Numerous letters received by the
Louisville Real Estate and Develop
ment Company, who were 10 have
. conducted the sale. showed tina,
great interest had been aroused all
over the country-from New York to
Des MoincH. Iowa-in The sale Of the
historic property and many were cn-
pcctcd To attend the sale. 4 special
train had been chartered TO run from
Richmond to Boiling Hall for the
occasion.
-. G. Clarke. president OF the de-
velopmcnt company. last night de
clarcd. through his counsel, Colonel
David II. l.chkn and J. g. Page. that.
az the stopping OF the sale was
through no fault Of his company.
suit would be instituted Immediately
against the owners Of Boiling Han
for damages for alleged injuries done
the development company.
Mr. Clarke declared that damages
amounting la IS per cent, based on
the owners estimate OF I35O.OOO az
The valuation OF the property. which
would amount To $4,000. would be
sought. and that he considered the
Injury done TO HIS Arm In this 10
ca!!iy would exceed tho amount Of
tho commiss Ions
Boiling Hall and allied farms OF
pocahontas and WoOdville. cons!d-
cred 20 be- one OF the most valuable
country estates In America. with its
Colonial mansion and broad sweep
OF fertile lowlards. 81 located thirty
fve miles west OF Richmond. on the
upper James River. y fronts on
the Chesapeake" and Ohio Railroad
and the river for srvcral miles The
Richmond l.ynchburE State highway.
now being reconstructed. paSses II.
The town OF Irwin Is three miles
away
Owned for two centuries Ivy the
descendants Of rocahontas. the In
dian princess. the estate has a nota-
bic historical background. j, was
granted To John Boiling by royal
patent. In 1914. and was handed down
from generation to generation for
two centuries. John Boiling. who
nmasscd great wealth and was noted
az a trader with the Indians. was n
grandson OF Robert Boiling and lane
Holfc, poclhontas' grand daughter
The present Boiling Hall mansion
was built In the latter part o. the
eighteenth century by Colonel VII
liam Boiling. who was an officer In
tho War or 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
70 MINES OPERATING
ALONG e.. & O. SYSTEM
Many I.ondrd Trains MoyIng Over
Norfolk mud Western and
NlrglnInn IlnnuS

Reports received N tn. Chesapeake
and Ohio Offices yesterday were TO
the effect that sevcnty-two coal
mines were in operation along the
system Of that railway. Despite tho
fact that many mines In the West
virginia fields are closed down. ther.
Is considerable coal moving TO tho
seashore over tho 6. & o., and II is
understood there has been only slight
decrease In the number Of coal trains
operating on the Norfolk and West
ern Railway.
slight reduction in the number
OF coal trains operated on the Vir-
Ginian Railway IS also reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
ALLIANCE OF CHURCHES
MEETS IN COPENHAGEN
LBy Associated Prcss.l

COPENHAGEN, APRIL S.-The
fourth conference OF tho World AIM
ance OF Churches at which represent
tatives of churches OF twenty-six ma
lions Will be present VIII be held
here from August to August IL UNI
der tho auspices OF tho World Ali
ancc OF Churches. which seeks to
promote an International union OF
church denominations.
The president Of the alliance. the
Archbishop OF Canterbury. hopes I,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Charged with Shooting wiz.

AMHERST. VA. April S.-Mat Ham
iiton. white man. who lives near
Pedlar Mills. was brought to Amherst
Thursday night and lodged in Jail
on charge OF shooting his wife. II
is understood that Mrs. Hamilton Is
improving at n Lynchburg hospital.
and that her injuries will not prove
mortal. as was at first reported. Ham
ilton has been held in jail awaiting
developments In her condition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Establish Mcnhnden uu,In.,,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, April s.
John y. Palmer. Jr.. Of Flceton.
Northumberland County. is the head
of company which IS establishing
menhaden nshlng business near
Fa!rport and work on the building
Is being rushed. y new steamer. one
Of the largest IN the business. has
been purchased and will he used this
season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Herring md shnd Catch G.In,.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA, April s.
The catch of herring and shad
on the Potomac and Rappahannock
Rivers is increasing. Many thousand
are on the market here each day.
Herring are retailing at 81 per hun
Aired. shad sell at from 40 cents for
buck, to 90 cents for roe. rock at
10 to 20 cents per pound. and perch
from 25 to 80 cents per bunch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09

IN Chicago and Spurgeon In London.
From hero he goes back to Baltimore.
to build church n mile and half
from where he built another forty
years ago. Dr. Dixon is brother 20
Thomas Dixon, the author.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
Shot by Daughter. Die. from wound.

ST. LOUIS. April S.-George l..
Richie. 30 years old. butcher. died
at the city Hospital this afternoon
from bullet wounds inflicted yester-
day by his daughter. Maude, Is. a
telephone operator. who asserted lie
was abusing Mrs. Richie.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
lake
B. ANNOUNCED
Shipments off MOnongah,
Cumberland and Charles
ton Divisions Banned.

Announcement was made today
by the 3. & O. Railroad that an
embargo was being placed on lake
coal shipments off the Monongah,
Charleston and Cumberland 'Divis.
ions. 1t is to be effective today.
Tho scarcity OF cars, with lake
embargo, Is the only condition that
will prevent a break down of the
market, 1t is believed. There ap,
pears to be a buyers strike on
with buying somewhat restricted.
Lake coal shipments Of fthe Mon
ongah Division, B. G. o., on Tues,
day consisted Of 165 carloads,
which was twenty-five cars lighter
than Mondays lake shipments off
the division. Thirty.seven cars oil
lake coal were loaded off the
Morgantown and Wheeling and two
cars Of fthe NJ. & X.
Personal Mention
R. l.. Pollock, manager OF the
Rivesville Coal Co., is on a bust.
ness trip to Baltimore today. He
will return Thursday.
Harry c. Owen OF the Taylor
Fuel Co., ;Morgantown, was on a
business trip to aFirmont today.
This is Mr.. Owens first trip here
for some months. During the war
he was connected with the federal
fuel representatives office.
T. H. johnson president OF the
Chesapeake Coal Co. Bellaire, O..
Is In Fairmont today and expects
to remain here for several days,
Mr.. johnson has Just returned from
trip to points In Colorado. includ.
ing Denver and Cripple Creek
where he visited relatives, and
Kansas City. The No. s fields In
Ohio are hit by acute car shortage
also, The Pennsylvania has beer
having a better run Of cars than
the B. and o. Mr.. Johnson says
the use OF assigned cars is general
in the No. 8 fields now. The Grand
Trunk, Canadian Pacific, Pere Mar,
quette, Erie and others have re,
sorted to the assigned car system
Operators not loading assigned cars
are practically shut down due Il
the inequitable distribution Of coal
cars.
With the Miners
Patrick Buckley, vice president
Of sub district 4, district II, Is in
Continued Oh Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
Professor Tie71an
Not Compelled to
Quit Y. NJ. Hotel

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct 13.
PROT. ]. P. Herman. Notre
Dame University law iustruc.
tor, who recently charged that
Harry Poulln, haberdasher,
was the father OF Mrs. Tier
mans third child, was not
forced to leave the Y. NJ. G. A..
Hotel here, W. S. Danner, sec
rotary Of the local Y. NJ. G. A.,
said today. Mr.. Tiernan, he
said, was never admitted to the
hotel.
Mrs. Herman returned from
Bronson. Mich, with her broth
er, Joseph Jasper, and is lly-
ing at the Tlernan home. Pre-
vious statements were made
that Mr.. Tiernan had been
forced to leave his room in the
hotel.
Mr.. Banner said that the Y.
M. @. A. catered to single men
and that because of the crowd
ed condition at the hotel, Mr..
rlernan's application for a
room was not accepted. Mrs.
Herman was said to have re-
turned to South Bend to u.s.
sist her counsel in preparing
the testimony in her divorce
suit which is pending in court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
.SHACKELF0RD GIRL
DIES IN HOSPITAL
End Comes Quietly at 4:3o
This Morning---FuneraI
Will Be Held Friday.

Mary Kathryn shackelford, II
year.old daughter Of Mrs. Essie
Shackelford OF Barrackvillc, who
was injured at $3.50 o'clock yester
day morning when an auto in which
she was riding struck a Baltimore
& Ohio freight train at the Bar
rackvllle crossing, died at 4:S0
o'clock this morning as q result o!
the injuries received.
Miss Shackelford improved som1
yesterday after her mangled linn
had been amputated, and for a
short time relatives and friends
had hope that she might recover
Relatives were at her bedside when
the end came quietly at 1880 O'Clock
this morning.
THE body OF the deceased girl
was removed to the Jones funeral
home in Jackson street and pre-
pared for burial. This afternoon
It was taken to the Shackelford
home at Barrackvillc. No funeral
arrangements have been made as
yet but 1t is thought that the ser
vices will be held at the home on
Friday.
Surviving the unfortunate girl
are Mrs. Essie Shackelford, her
mother, James John, Lerby and
Clarence Thomas Shackelford
brothers, and Edna Shackelford, q
sister: Roy Shackelford, her faith
er, died about two years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
NAN.CLAIMS CAR
BFlEOSES. STUB
No Action on Awarding Ford
Planned Until ConneII
Returns Home.

A man claiming to be Nick Dom.
onike. residing in Pennsylvania
avenue, and thought to be the win
ner OF the Ford car given away
during the trade expansion cam.
paign last week. appeared at Gold.
en- Brothers store last night, seek
ing his car. Unfortunately DOM
onike does not have the stub to the
winning ticket, which was 90,220
A. B. It is thought that he is the
right man, but further identified.
ton will be necessary. No action
will be taken in the matter until
T. D. Connell, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce and head Of
the committee on the awarding OF
the prize, returns from Charleston,
where he will be until Friday. 1t is
said that MIR. Cornell favors max.
ing no award unless the stub to
the winning ticket is forthcoming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
NEW BOOK WRITTEN
BY WEST VIRGINIAN
Man Well Known Here Author
of Sowing and Reaping.'


Fairmonters will be interested In
a new book OF fiction entitled
Sowing and Reaping' that is now
offered for sale on local book
racks. The author of the book is
W. Burns McGregor, a Parkersburg
man well known in Fairmont, q
brother Of Mrs. G roege
brother OF Mrs. George Carol, To-
cal woman who met a tragic death
in this city last November.
Sowing and Reaping" has been
written with but one thought up.
permost in the mind Of the author,
that Of the triumph OF good over
evil. In the romance portrayed, the
perverted, evil, selfish mind Of
Lloyd Lowther, spoiled son Of a
wealthy father, brings In spite of
unlimited advantage In education
and social position, nothing but
sorrow and unhappiness upon its
reckless owner, while tho manly
upright, clean ideals of Robert
Bruce carry him through many Wis.
sicitudes to triumph and Joy in the
end.
The author clnims for his book
mis- certainty that mo one will be
the worse for reading 1t. 1t Is clean
in language, elevating, uplifting,
and inspiring in thought. The
book Is romance and not a sermon.
The reader will agree with the
author when he closes the book
after following the various char.
acters through to the end Of the
story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
WILLARD HERE ON
INSPECTION TRIP
Pesident Of B. & o. Arrives
Here This Afternoon
From Pittsburgh.
Passing through en- route I

Passing through en- route Ia
Clarksburg on the annual fall III
spection, President Daniel Willard
Of the B. & o, System, and party,
including Vice President Charles
W. Galloway, Baltimore, in charge
of operations, arrived In Fairmont
this afternoon.
The party had been in Wheel
Ing yesterday and left there for
Pittsburgh, from which place ths
special train left this morning and
arrived over the Connellsvllle d.
vision. It was first reported that
President Willard and his partJ
would reach Fairmont at 1880
o'clock. but the train did not ar
rive until after $3.50 o'colck.
Whether the party will stop in
Fairmont long enough to confer
with local officials and inspect the
property here was matter Of con.
lecture when the train arrived
here, but It was thought that the
stop would be utilized chiefly to
change engine and that the party
would leave almost Immediately for
Clarksburg.
At Fatrmont ]. M. Scott, Wheel.
ing general superintendent Of the
West Virginia district; B. z. Hol.
yerstott Grafton, superintendent Of
the Monongah Division; A. H.
Freygang, Grafton, district nngin.
eer, Monongah Division, and Ern.
est Bartlett, trainmaster at Fair.
mont, were to join the party and
accompany It to Clarksburg. T. ].
Ward, Fairmont terminal yard
master will greet the party here,
but probably will not leave the
terminal,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
.N'ADOO ASSAILS
CONDITIONS NOW
Former Director. General OIL
Railroads Declares Farm
ers Suffering.

BILLINGS. None, Oct. 49,
William G. McAdoo. in a speech
here last night, said deduction Of
farm credits, "by the present ad-
mlnistration' in conjunction with
the influence of Wall street. "and
the bllghting effects OF President
Harding's policies OF deflation and
normally" have reduced the coun'
try from a condition Of "unexampl'
cd prosperity to a state OF appali-
ing disaster"
Mr.. McAdoo asserted that re-
str!ction Of farm credits under the
Republican administration had
forced the rapid sale of farm pro
ducts aid livestock to sri an ex'
tent that the products OF the en-
tire country has Seen reduced t.
$500 ,000. 900. The former cabinet
officer said bus mes depression had
followed conditions which have
never before been experienced in
this country:
Mr.. McAdoo, advocated a con.
structiye policy for the restoration
Of farm prosperity and recon.
Ihended a system OF agricultural
credits to furnish farmers and
stockmen ample credit at reason,
able rates, Constructive legislation
for the protection OF farm cooper
atlves and, elevator and warehouse
systems for grading and storing
grain at reasonable cost and alter
alton OF the Republican int0rna-
tional policies, as remedies fol-
bringing back prosperity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
WILL PROBE WRECK
AT BARRACKVILLE

Prof. E. L. Lively presided at
the Kiwanis luncheon today i'll the
absence Of DR.. Leroy Howard
who has a record attendance OF
100 per cent SO far this year. His
absence today was not counte:
against him, however ,as he viii!
lunch with the Kiwanis In Phlla-
delphia today. Two committees
were instructed at the luncheon
to investigate the collision yester-
day at the Barrackville grade
crossing. A number Of committees
made partial reports today, and
the committees were continued
in effect until their matters had
been cleared up. Bob Smith de-
lighted the club with a solo, and
then he and Jack Abbott sang a
duet. Miss Hartley played the &C.
compartment.
Charles R. Hoult hadaas his
guest. Gordon Panniell and ClaFX
Miller had Z. NJ. August as hla
guest. Charles R. Hoult drew the
attendance prize today, an auto
duster, the donation Of Kincald.
W. D. Evans name was first cali
ed but pressure OF business took
Evans away from the luncheon
early, 81 5"
Professor Lively called the at
.ent!on OF the club to the recen:
catastrophe at the BarrackvilIe
crossing and asked two commit,
tees which had jurisdiction to
look into the matter With the idea
Of suggesting a remedy for the
dangerous crossing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
NAVY DAY INpoRsEp.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. is.
Designation Of October 81 as
Navy Day was officially Endorsed
today by Governor Morgan IN 9
proclamation calling for observ
ance OF the day and sending mes
sage OF greeting and affection tc
the officers and men of the navy
in the name Of the people of West
Virginia.
Observance Of the day in many
sections Of the state is being fos
tered by the Navy League to cal
attention OF the citizens Of West
Virginia as in other states, to the
services Of the navy in the pasl
and its need in the past. r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
TO FIN FAIR PRICE.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Fed-
eral Fuel Distributor Spens will
go to Pittsburgh Monday with
members Of his staff 10 negotiate
for a fair price agreement with
mine operators in the Pittsburgh
producing district.
An agreement which will be
sought at Pittsburgh has al
ready been arranged with some
West Virginia producing com.
panies and It Is the intent Of the
distributor to secure agreements
IN all bituminous areas east Of the
! Mississippi. 81 J,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
UTELLUMs
BY ]. A. L,

GAIT
We sometimes think as
SUREASFATE
II we don't gather up
OURSLACK
Well meet ourselves a
iCoAiINGBACK
We madly range about
ATIARGE
BARGE
And whoop 1t up for
THISANDTHAT
TIL strength departs and
LEAVESUSFLAT
We've captained precincts, team
ANDBLOCKS
We've been both Reds and
BLUESBYFLOCKS
W. Ws, ,ysc eaayassed buildings By
We've cornered merchants in
THEIRSToRE
We've camped In Offices and
BANKS
We've pinned on buttons. filled
OUTBLASKS
We never more lie down
ATNIGHT
Without ANOTHER drive
/ INSIGHT
Heighho-says we--our cause
ISJUST
So, dig up please; until
YOUBUST!
But we cSn see the silver
DAWN
Come up like thunder with
THESUN
And we believe as sure
ASFATE
We have a chance to slack
OURGAIT
Yea, really have time
FOREST
When we acquire
C ONIAIUNITYCHEST
Well do 1t all In one
GRANDSLAM
And let 1t go at that.
YESMANI!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
|hONONGAHELAIS
eR|PPLED BY CAR
! SHORTAGE TODAY
Assigned Cars Help out Today
on Many Divisions in
Fairmont Region.
E,456 LOADS TUESDAY
Coal Production Also Affect.
ed in Coke Belt---Not
Result of Strike.

Coal regions OF Northern West
Virginia are again hard hit by car
shortages, and the situation gen
eratly appears to be growing worse
lthaRead OF better. The region woke
UP today to find the empty supply
on the Monongahela Railway shot
TO pieces. Only forty.two empties
were placed in the West Virginia
fepd today, which runs the meagre
lnGcentage Of 8, while the mines
ordered 635 empties.
Along the Morgantown & Wheel
Ing Railway today there were 191
empties placed and as n result
these plants are enjoying a 46 per
g st supply. On the Pennsylvania
IFfsnd5 Of the MonongaheIa Railway
there is a 81 per cent run of carr
today, the mines in the Pennsyl
wanna district ordering 523 cars
Assigned cars are cutting Il figure
o. the Monongahela and Morgan
town & Wheeling railroads these
days.
Twenty.eight per cent is the run
ot cars On the Monongah Division
3. e O., today. The Charleston
Division has a 20 per cent run, hay,
ing ordered 332 emptIes.
A. on the Mononeah.
On the Monongah Division to.
day, as a result Of car shortage
There are 120 mines Idle, which is
1.-THE largest number thus far OF any
day this week. The mines on the
division ordered 2,15S empties, but
the supply was limited to 1872 emp,
ties on the division and OF that
number 559 coal cars and Il coke
cars were placed at Z O'Clock this
morning with the anticipation Of
the whole 7S2 empties being placed
before the day ends. There were
cars ordered for railroad fuel
fett one for coke and 1,7Os for
eof1.nerclal loading. Forty Beth,
slEeftt Stesl Corporation cars were
|;d1 the division this morning.
,Nf3ue TO The acute. shortage on the
Monongahela Railway today, there
Were twenty.one out Of the thirty.
seven mines ide today, making BIZ,
sixteen active operations on that
road today. Thirty-six mines wera
idle today on the Charleston Divl.
sion because OF car shortage.
Tuesdays Loading.
Coal loading in Northern West
Virginia on Tuesday aggregated
1;4s6 cars, which was 2S1 cars
ntronger than the mines loaded on
tuesday OF last week.
Production off the various dIvi
sions yesterday was as follows: b
q Q.-Monongai, IT'S cars; Charles
ton. 55 cars; Connellsville, 0:
cumberland, IS cars: NJ. & X. Sc
cars;s M. & W.. 147 cars; Monon,
gahela, III cars; Western Mary
land - Wyatt.Blngamon & Helen's
Run, l20 cars; Belington g. Wea
Yer, 7S cars.
it. In the Coke Belt.
In the Pennsylvania district oil
the Monongahela Railway yester,
day, the mines loaded 1913 cars O:
Focal. This was ninety.ulne cars
less than Monday, hut the decrease
was due to Cur shortage rathe,
than effects of the strike OF Goa
miners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
STEPHEN JOYCE DIES

A message received here by
Mrs. Ignatius. Cain Of Maple ave-
nue. announced the death Jof her
brother, Stephen Joyce, which oc-
Cured several days ago at Pitts
burgh, Mr.. Cain had resided here
until recently when he was taken
to Pittsburgh for treatment. The
body was taken to ,Klngsyille, w.
Va, for burial. Mrs. Cain was II;
and unable to attend the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
Lauder Pleads Not Guilty
to Glover;S Gap Robbery
Negro Accused Of POstoce Theft, Without Money, Friends
Acquaintance, Given Attorney for Trial
in Federal Court October "a.

WHEELING, Oct. 1s.-Convinced
that the wrong man had been ar.
rested, Judge W. E. Baker in Fed.
eral Court this morning, acting Oh
the recommendation of Assistant
District Attorney H. E. Whiteshew,
dismissed a charge OF using the
mails to defraud against William
Burkett OF Moundsville.
The case was one of mistaken
identity, the court was informed
by the district attorney.
Back In 1917 a man named
Burkett was indicted for an alleged
offense committed In 1914. 1t was
charged that Burkett organized a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
nEElcERs ELECTED.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 1S.-W. L.
Skaggs OF Anstead was elected
councillor OF the West Virginia
conuncil, Order OF United Ameri.
can Men, at tho thirty.third annual
session here today, The next con.
vention will be held in Charleston.
Other officers elected were: ],
Patterson, Chariestout vice coun.
cillor: G. T. Tyler, Charleston. sec,
rotary; H. w. Laugh6rn, treasurer:
Grant Jarrett, Elkins, inductor; H.
J. Dickinson, Spyrock, examiner;
G. G. Nelson, Maiden, inside PIN
tector; and G. w. Morris, Pinch,
outside protectors; F. Fl. Hairless,
Charleston, national representa-
tive, - ..s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
SALESMAN oUEsTIoNEn

CHICAGO, Oct. 1s-Max Moser,
New York tewelry salesman, who
told the police last night that he
had been robbed 0. 100000 worth
OF unset diamonds, was questioned
again today at the detective bu-
reau. Moser said he was leaving
a down town hotel with a friend
when three bandits jumped on the
cunning board OF their automobile
and forced Them 10 drive into d
residence section where about $50
unset diamonds angling from ons
to stEs carats, were take.