davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
.SENI0RPARTY T8
Be ON SATURDAY
Commencement Near and
High School Is Scene
of Many Activities

~HHa
With commencement drawing
near, the senior class OF the Fair.
mont High School will hold its sec.
ond and last class party Of the
year from q t6S9:30 O'Clock tomor.
row night in the school auditorium.
There will be an informal pro.
program and the students viii be
entertained with stunts, games
and music.
The first "try-out" for the Junior
class play, THE Touchdown" BY
Marion Short, which will be given.
soon after Easter, was held last
night, Many were in the "try.out,"
and much talent was shown. but
the cast has not been selected vet,
Charles Ray In as Minutes from
Broadway" was shown this after.
moor in the high school auditor.
ium, and It will be repeated at
1880 o'clock tonight. The motion
picture was r ecently overhauled.
and Is in fine working condition,
Frank Ice, athletic director OF
the high school, met with the boys
OF the school Wednesday and out
lined the athletic events for the
spring term. The baseball uni.
ferns, which had to be ordered,
are here and the track equipment
has also arrived.
The chapel program was furn.
tshed yesterday morning by the
students Of the Fairmont State
Normal School. Several quartet
number were sung by the Misses
Daisy Cross, villa Collins, Doro.
thy Mckay and Ruth Eliason: A
piano duet was played by Miss
Cross and Miss Mildren Gibson,
and Miss Gibson played a piano
solo. The vocal numbers were &C.
companied by Miss Kathleen Beltz.
hoover, music instructor In the
normal school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
Ministers Resign Over
Changes in Alphabet

SOPHIA. March 24.-Two mem.
bers Of the cabinet resigned yes
terday as the result Of differences
in the ministry over the govern
ment's determination to eliminate
three letters from the Bulgarian
alphabet which was announced
several weeks ago.
NJ. Tourlakoff gave up the port
folio Of finance and NJ. omartchs.
yeski that of education. 1t is exs
pected that the ministry will be
rapidly reconstructed, NJ. STAN.
boulinsky continuing as premier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
MRS. ABBOTT TO
Be UREDSUNDAY
Funeral Services Will Be
Held at . O'Clock
at Temple

Tie funeraieot Mrs. Nellie Man
ley Abbott. who died last nisht at
Cook hospital. viii be- held sun
day afternoon. With services at
tho II. p. Temple al 2!o'cloek and
burial IN the Woodlawn cemetery.
Mrs. Abbott who was the wife Of
Jack v. Ahbott. 81 this city. died
0 o'clock last nieht Al the hoapital
where she hads been a patient for
three weeks! following the birth
Of an infant daughter.
For a time followinR the birth
Of the child Mrs. Abbott improvs
ed. However heart comnlications
Developed. and for rnorafthsn two
weeks her condition was critical
Everything known 10 medical
science was done TO save her life.
but she Efadnafiy grew wors nm.
IN last night when she passed
away.
She was Il daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. s Manley OF walnut Nv
enue. and besides her parents "a
survived by her husband her "a.
FAINT daughter. Mary ,Jean, Quo
sister, Mrs. Inez Manley Amos.
and two bfothers. 6. Roy Manley
or Fairmont and "a. Carl Maniey
OF pittabursh.
Nrs. Xbbatt vs. /. rorn.
man OF charming personality md
was acttvefin the social club md
church life OF the community. Sho
was d consistent member Of the
Methodist Protestant Temple and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
.FARMINGToM
Farewell Social

Farewell Social
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
~ - Church, South, held a very
delightful bushes and social
meeting In the Sunday school room
Wednesday evening In honor Of
Mrs Lpttle Bayne and Mrs. Julia
schuttee, who will leave soon for
tier new home In Bellyiew. Hus-
bands OF the members and sever.
al friends were invited. guests
present a program OF music and
readings was given followed by an
interesting talk by the pastor, the
Rev w. Peters. During the
cyering refreshments were served
consisting of sandwiches, salads.
cake and coffee. The next business
meeting will be held April &c.
Delegates To Convention
Mrs R B. Whorley and MIS-.
Marsh Leeper are in Shinust0n TO.
dny attending the Pythian Sisters
district convention. They are re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
Nendell's Pills, Ambition
Brand, For Run-D Down
Hred Out PEOPLE

YOU feel tired out. out OF sorts
respondent mentally or physicaiIv
depressedg get a 50 cent box NJ
Wendells9Pil Ambition Brand Ar
Drug Co. today and take
the first big step toward feeling
better right away.
e you work too hard. smoke too
much or are nervous. WendeI,S
PMS Ambition Brand, will mata
YOU feel better In three DAYS or
money back from H. & H. Drug Co.
on the first box purchased.
treatment for affections of
nervous system, constipation,
9 81 appetite, sleeplessness or
meryoss Indigestion, get a box OF
Wendell,siPtlis, Ambition Brand, TO.
day on4the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

sr sister returned home yestsf
day.
B u. Fox Of Shaver street Is III
at his home.
Mayor Lteying Sam Cornell and.
Duff Morris were business visitors
in Fairmont yesterday.
Paul Jones left this week for
Elkins where he has accepted a
position.
Mrs. Kathleen Higginbotham
and Miss Deyinna Fleming OF the
Country Club road were in Mon
ongah last evening visiting their
sister. Mrs. John. Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
DEBATE TONIGHT
March "a.

MORGANTOWN, March q. "A
triangular debate on a federal sales
tax will be held this evening be-
tween West Virginia University,
George Washington University and
swarthmore University. The West
Virginia team is at Swarthmore to
debate the negative side of the
question, while George Washington
comes here to appear against the
affirmative debaters. George
Washington and Swarthmore will
debate at Washington, D. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. s,ylner
John Conaway is confined to his
home with quinsy.
Mr.. and Mrs John X. Sawyer,
member Of the high school faculty
will spend the weekend with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
'E. Tennant of Sprays, Pa:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

HONOR LATE CARDINAL
BALTIMORE, March 81
Masses for the late Cardinal CHI
bons, who died one year ago to-
day, were celebrated IN an the
Catholic churches at Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24
MOMoMGAH
Returns From Hospital

Nick callbrace; who has
been a patient at Cooks Hospital
for several weeks suffering from
burns received while trying to
save his wife in a FIRE, returned
to his home here yesterday. Two
additional rooms were built to his
home during his absence, but neil
Their the Improvement to his home
or his children made Nick happy.
When visited by his friends, he
said: what is home without a
mother"
Honeymoonins in Florida
Lee King, player in the Nation
al baseball league, who was mar
ried In Philadelphia a short time
ago, is honeymooning in Florida.
Remodeling Restaurant
Mrs. PHILIPPINE Carcona, owner
of a local restaurant, is | ling
the building repainted az The
restaurant remodeled.
Diploma Examinations
Misses Mildred Martin, Eva
Melton, Anna SlamIck, Emma
Huey and Catherine Toll Of Ever
son were in Monongah yesterday
taking the eighth grade examina-
tions for diplomas at the Monon-
gah School.
Personals
John Wolf who had been visit
ing his sister in Clarksburg for a
few days has returned home.
Mrs. w. S. Mumford, Mrs. Fred
crislIp and Mrs. G. E. Mumford
of Fairmont were business visitors
in Monongah yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Weaver Of Wor-
Ellington was visiting with friends
here yesterday.
Mrs. Duff Morris was shopping
In Clarksburg yesterday.
Mrs. j. ". Phillips. who was in
Grafton attending the funeral Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-24

ana throughout the Afchdiocess
gsneraiiy ibis morning Arcts
bishop Curisy Who sueteeded The
Cardinal or head Of the arehalo
,eess Po~ntiticated aysolemn
QUEEN service at the Cathedral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
WOMAN IS JAILED
ON CHARGE OF
KILLING HUSBAND
Finding Dead Body on
August 8 Leads to
Arrest at Greeley

GREELEY. colo. Jane H.
Mrs Ncllie Thompson IS years
old. the mother of two children.
ls being held IN the county Jail
here today on charges in conncc-
ton with the death % her hus-
hand, Foyd Thompson who was
found shot 10 death in the hall Of
his home at Salem. Mo. August
4. 1921.
Mrs Thompson was arrested
yesterday az keota. Colo. ana will
b" held awaiting the arrival OF
officers from Missouri She will
not resist cxtradition. she said
In "a statement To local auihori-
tics Mrs. Thompson declared that
her husband killed. himself She
was arrested after the shooting.
she said. hut was later released
and came TO Colorado 10 live with
her brother. Thos. Kinslow. In
ksota
The arrest was made by sheriff
Han M compliance with request
from sheriff william Shafer -
Dent county. Missouri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Five Thoroughbreds
Ready to Race in
Historic Stakes

NEW YORK June io.--Flss
thoroughhrcads were ready to face
the barrier to-day In the fifty fourth
annual running OF the historic
belmont stekes for a purse OF stq.-
600.
snoh II, J :. Cosdena imported
colt because OF his Sensational
showing recently Ia the Withefs
stakes, ruled marked iavorlfe.
with Iillory, winner OF the tse 900
preakners Stakes at Iimiico. and
hcn who has shown Improvement
since finishing second TO Psllory IN
thar event regarded a. the princl.
pal rivals ~ the Preach bred thrnn
year old Ray Jay and i.ettermnn
were the other entries.
Norwich. Ineligible for the Rel.
moss was scheduled TO WORK a
mile under coiors between rnne..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
75O PASSENGERS
TRANSFERRED FROM
SHIP, HITTING FOG
All on Board of White
Star Liner Are
Landed Safely

CHERBOUG. France. June io.-
Iiy the Associated Prcss) In n
thich fog out IN the open sen $50
of the White star liner OlN pmic =
pnrscurers for Cherbourr were
,rnusferred during the middei of
The night to tenders and landed at
fhe"hHrrg without mishGp this
morning
The olympic which sailed from
New YORK last SATURDAY for cher
bourg and Southampton and was
due in cherhourg roads a. % clock
last evening ran into thick hank
90 pea ~nup fog 90 miles out.
making further progress shore
werd hazardous She reported her
position by wireless and tenders
found her after some trouble N
was decided to put the passengers
Tor ChertourE on board tho small
er craft. thda ohviating the neces-
siiv ut the olympic entering that
port
The transfer was effected 10 tho
nccompa Of long ground
swell. but there was no wind and
little difficulty was experienced 10
the process
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
REBELS ISSUE
MAN|FESTOON
MEXICO RULER
Murguia Believed to Be
Leader of New
Movement

EL PAsO. Texas. June H.
Copies OF the manifesto Issued by
rranclrco Mutguia against the
Mexican government. were being
circulated in rebel circles IN ~
"a % to-day 'npies Il the nanifea-
10 bore stamps Of Cuba. with q Ha-
Nana posi- mark. but federal Hgentr
OF the American guNotnment de-
cla~rd hey were of the opinion
that Murguia Il not in Havana
..il iia- ho, been there recently
hut that he sent the manifestos Ia
Cuba to D. circulated from ther"
Murguin is remembered here A.
being the on y inau who remain
ed loyal to Cnrranza 10 the INST. y
That there H. no real split be-
tween Felix Diaz and MuiEuis as
indicated by the manifesto. which
declared MurEuia TO be the leader
lf the new movement, h the upin-
ion Of American officers here.
They believe that Murguia wants
q known that he IL t0 b. the lea
Der. but that Murguin and piaz
are united in purpose. They zty
thcv have information gathered
along the border To si,h-tantiate
this statement
An fedsfn officers. Including
soldiers stationed on guard duty
in this territory were today watrh-
Ing carefully every foot 90 tho
border for any siEn uf filibusierH.
Iuaf~g was quiet hut II wns an
ncunced at military headquarters
that soldiers are on the lookout
fur band of I 3 rebels who are eN-
pecicd to try to cross the line near
here today,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
MARS TO BE CLOSER TO EARTH
BY SEVERAL MILLION MILES
ON JUNE 10, OBSERVERS SAY

FLAGsTAFF. Ariz. June l0.-
Observations of the planet Mars
which have been IN progress az the
Loweii observatory here Tor four
months viii reach clmnN be
tween tonight when Mars passes
through point iu ita orbit dlrect-
ly opposite the sun from ~ earth
ana Iune ~ when u viii T.. closer
20 th. earth by several million
miles than at any time since 1893,
br - e. slipper. director ~ the
Lowell observatory In "a statement
to-day described methods Of pnoto-
Eiaphy aud chart~d hand drawings
hy VII ch observers are co iectiuR
data concerning Mars. the planet
Just outside the earth's orbit and
with m. exception uf Venus. the
nearest n.lEhbor Of this world.
Tive great tel.rcnpcs are part uf
IN. equipment 81 the observatory
which was built hy Fercisal Law
ell during his lifo. an authority ON
matters pertaining 20 Mars liv
died M 1919 and left q h"qneat
which he Il fcrted to he us-d iu
currylur on his lie wurK
Mar- according To- Dr slipper.
shows existence % certain vssen-
tiais Of life. Water atmosphere
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
IN TOMORROW'S Big
SUNDAY HERALD

We win demonstrate production Sunday
morning the We not boast
ing We re not comparing Were a
plishmcnt.
u the matter of q page l.
Guiding all o the hascbali
utsxts hons
racing
III" sunday monir Hernids
T. u ftAhb has assembled something IN
MS column 81 smiles and things TO think
hlhl~ VIEW tomorro~'s editorial
M cRAnB sees
roreer-and os obsrs--ars finding material uf un.
Ncw NcNicO' sunday Isnld
An exceptionally Tsestng scsioa
published
HOW MANY AUTOMOBILES THERE IN ALBI.
olEhgtE9Did of n
the limits Is onare ny
advertisements is
nearly every automobile owner In Albuquerque The
~ MATTER oF FrNSrts PICTURES AND TI,A.
TtHt> you'u
Win worth within things Two eolh
orcd cnis % photosaps Of sin,
TsNrlr who hon
and shroad; editorial
fftoR-its IN
FHnally, really first TAe sunday :
world vide whih
The wireless reports
American es
que; thorough. reliable complete
" 11se your hnmr.
brtier tcicpfor n a az
Herald wtfAihy cssnnlete
so-cenis he ueck ds,crestie bsEc bargain srr,ice
the werid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Blind Man Helped
BY Samaritan Who
Proves to Be Foch

PARIS. June I0.-tny the
Associated Press) --' Excuse mo.
am I near the Wounded soldiers
lnHfitule7 asked blind vet
eran of passing pcdestriRn a.
he tapped his way aionA the
sidewalk. I've only been thor"
twice, and I'm not quite sure OF
the WAY"
You are close TO q, now: lot
me take you. came tho reply.
Arriving AZ the door the guido
said 10 the janitor: Kinds ,ake
fhis mnn 10 the section Tor the
blind
Take him Yourself Rrowled
the innitof Under the arch
way on the other side Of the
court yard
The civilian did ". hut on the
wnv out addressed the janitor
again.
Couldn't You he a little more
ohiieins 20 the blind ?" he ask
ed. Eently.
There are 10 many. and
haven't the time, was the suriy
rcnpouse.
IL scems 20 mo " is your
driy 70 hcip them" said the
other.
A soldier hospital attendant
entered AZ this point and stood
erect before the erstwhllc ''good
samaritan" who vas immed-
lately Identified. Il was Marshal
Foch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
British Government
Pays Damage Bills
OF Irish People

LONDON June 10 While the
Irish people burn buildings and
destroy property In ireland. n Is
the people 90 the sister island who
have to pay the bills Part of these
rosis nre taken from the national
treasury fund by parliament AMI
mart are voluntary cunti> tuition
given to the funds being raised In
Er~i1rd nv the svnnathizvrs of
sufferers In both sections of Ire
land
The irish Secretary. Fir Hsmar
Greenwood. recently proposed In
tho house % commons o grant Of
1850 600. as compensation for
damages to property in northern
Ireland during the disorders of the
past three years During the excit-
81 debate which followed he ex-
planned that hv agreement bet Seen
Colonial Secretary Churchill and
sir James Craig Prime Minister of
the lister government the British
government promised 20 pay Ulster
81 soc. 600 Tor damages committed
up To the first of January This
docs not cover the amount the ma
lioral treasury VIII grant To Ire
land BY any means
SIR iamar Greenwood told the
House there would be also an ap-
proprinfion of another q 500 0Hn
for relief work FOR Catholics and
protestnnts In Northern ireland as
well ne further estimate Of 81 %
200 COO 90 comnenante crown em
rioycs. most of whom have lost
their positions through the eatnh-
NehWonf % the new government
The total awards made by the
courts IN Northern ireland 20 per
sons who have suffered damngrs
amount n e 600. 00e 80 that with
the British govern mont dsfrnvinr
81. 500 90 there will be $500 600 for
the Ulster government to deal with
The courts have passed on tho
claims submitted In tho North.
which has simpiificd matters In
tho south most ~ the British
courts have been suppressed and
who're courts have been sitting
many claimants werc afraid 70 ap-
near Accordingly it is new possI
hle nniv 10 estimate the claims OF
Southern ireland Sir ffamnr
Greenwood estimated these al
ehou' fii 600 oo0 hut honed the,
w~''id ultimately De reduced bs
half.
Hence the grand total of da magoi
- be paid individuals by the Brit.
ish government for the civil wSr
1 or civic disturbance In ireland. d,
shout ci0.00o 600 Of course hcfor,
the new government OF Ulster WA
] launched and tho Provisional gov
ernment ~ the South. ireland wa
contributing her share 30 the tax
alton Of the United Kingdom. from
whose funds these bill will he sct
] tied
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
CONVENTION CITY
READY TO GREET
SHRINE DELEGATES
Presidents Cornet to
Be Played at the
Golden Jubilee

san FRANCiSco. June 10
The stage IL set ana the banners OF
san Francisco are waving In the
distance the smoke 90 shrine spec
ial trains rolls black against the
horizon. while the trains thunder
onward 10 the enchanted city.
Thrce delegations Of mobiles 70
the Golden Jubilee of the Ancient
Arabic order OF Nobles OF the
Mystic Shrine are making hen .
quarters In san Francisco tomor-
row. They are; Anhnes Temple
from Oakland, California; Arabia
form Houston, Texas and lillian
from Ashland oregon
Karen Temple from Waco. Tex
as IN ~ euccihl cars will pass
through Feather river canyon to
day and arrive in Mecca early to-
morrow. Four Temples are euroute
from Kansas; Ahdnllnh LeaVen-
worth. INDIAN, Wichita. Mira.
Pittsburgh. ana Isis. Salina
President iiardinr's tcmple
Aladdin Of Columbus. Onto. will
arrive about the sa mo time after
"a journey via the Canadian rock -
les. Every member 81 the deiorn
ton Of 400 is a personal friend of
the nations chief ocxecutive and
aided the presidcN in his irip
eastward over the flaming sandz
one of the members Of Alhd-
I din't crack musical urrn niEaflon
[ plays the presidout own cornet
I loaned 20 him Tor tho Golden iuhi-
lee When President Hsr-;ug
was a youth he played o. in the
village hand
Housing Arrangements are c0m-
/ pleied for thousands more fhnn
I the capacity of an tho clty's hc.
l tells The survey has brought Up
some perplcNinE questions
one hostess advising tho hous-
I ing committee Of room she
Z wished 10 place al she noble dIs
7 posal. explained The bod win
hold two slender people Please dl
D not assign large mobile and d
medium sized one o. b.
Again have fine doubt.
room with hath and telephone
could vou reserve q Tor Shriu
or who takes bath every day
Ana uuoihor Frankly thi
room 7 an Offering b. nt for d
king I think Be would do niccl,
for the imperial putentnte
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
PROBE CONTINUES
INTO FINDING OF
DECOMPOSED BODY
Man Apparently Slain
by Bullet Fired on
From Behind

CHICAGO. June i0Investixq-
tion Continued today IN an cffurt
To solve the mystery surrounding
the death of an uniden,iiied man
whose partly burned and -ecom-
posed body was found oH n pyrc N
the sand dunes OF Porter county.
lnd Thursday.
Many theories were advanced.
few uf which were too via for
consideration authorities said. Tho
man apparently had been slam by
a blow or a bullet from behind. his
body placed on a rude pyre and
fired with Kerosene to fcod the
flames which died ont before ctm-
ple.ing their work Of cremation.
% was suggested that the man
may have stumbled onto a secret
rendezvous of a band OF thieves
and was killed 90 seal his nps An
other hef ~ mentioned smbFgiers.
Amarv the dead mans effects
was ', utp etc radio set Nhthii x
which ~. rht lead 20 the iisntifica
tlon Hf the victim was fouul. brit
the nGmH Anderson "ts s'afun''i
on nn esd ST case picked 90 f.ftr-
hy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
NEGRO IS HELO'
As SUSPECT IN.
CRUEL MURDER.
Man Taken From Box
Car Has Blood Stains
on Cuffs

JACK son, Mich. June 10 A
negro taken from boN cnr at
kalamazoo today s.. held by local
police for examination In connec-
lion with the staying here last
Thursday of Miss Aice Mail.tt.
matron Of the Crittendcn home for
girls
The prisoner. who gave his name
nH Freeman liackett. was unable
To- give a satisfactory account 81
biz movements since Thur=day. ac-
cordius TO the police,
The cuffs of his shirt were
b'ood-tained and his right wrist
was bruised.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
I,EPRIEyE QUESTION MAY
GO no fAitliiNAt.Nl

LONDON, June lV.-Ihe ontSil
sninst the report OF Major Ronald
J rue who was committed TO an IN
titution Tor the criminal Insane al
..r having iseen convicted OF tho
murder of Gertrude Yates contln-
ed ahated today. According 10
he Evening standard an attempt
b tobably viii be- made 70 raire the
| uestion in parliament Monday.
!, The champions OF iome secre-
I,ary shorts act of clemency say
shnt under the law he had no al
|ernatlve. The Jaw provides that
b., case "a prisoner In sentenced 70
cath, II there IN reason 20 be-
leye him TO be insane the secfe-
|.ary a state shall appoint experts
Ho Inquire into the prisoners mem
,il condition.
n A home office official said today
I4ecretary Short acted on reports
M two prison doctors who, attef
|lb-erving True for two months,
tported he was insane. Mr.. shoftt
.ccordingly appointed three medi-
tai experts to examine the prison.
3. all OF whom agreed that he was
..1enne.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Night News
Summary

Washington-Approvai % OK
pcnditures agEregatinE tsS6.O00
Tor construction of i0s miles OF
roads in Colorado was announced
hy Secretary Wallace The pro-
Jects aro within. adjoining or ad-
jacent 20 National forests.
Washington Congressional In
vcstlRatiun OF prices charged by
hituminuous coal operators and
retailers was promised hy sena-
tor Borah OF Idaho chairman u
the senate labor committee az "a
conference with Secretary Hoover
of the depart mcnt of commerce, u
fhe basic price scale established
nf conferences between Hoover aud
committees of producing operators
are made the basis for profltoer-
iur
Denver Yesterday was the hot
test June sth. experienced iu Den
v"r Tor - years The mercury
reached % degrees
Trenton. y. } Buaiuces IA i'm
proving and wages. through re-
to pro war levels. prosideut Hard
Ing told an audience tn Trenton
from 20 train platform iast nlrhi.
Chiaago Three more persons
died Of heat making eight deaths
and more than lee PROSECUTIONS
in TWO days.
san Antonio Printed procla
nations containing call % the
army To- adhere to The revolution
afy plan and with the name OF
General Francisco MurRuin for
mer carrauna official. attached
have been received IN san Antonio
from Havana.