davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
CHILDREN TO
GIVE PROGRAM

Children from the Draper Chill.
dren's home in Des Moines will pro-
vide entertainment at the Millionair
club. IS Main ST., Saturday evening.
Solos. ensemble musical numbers.
readings and dramatic rccitations
will constitute the program.
The district Epworth League viii
conduct services at the club Sunday
at 5 p. m.
The following Saturday the club
will celebrate its first anniversary
with an elaborate program. NJ. ].
Johanson, manager. win tell his ex-
periences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

Smith Cove Tcrminai-----Pi Pier A--Str La =
touche. chile MArn. Horalssn Naru-s
Pier B--ssr suwA Naru
Pier Str cordosa-
Pier Str Alameda
Pier Str Jefferson.
Pier A--lstr Admiral Gebree. str Epokans, I,
str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier p-str Admiral Watson.
Pier D--sstr President
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkerp--8kr py4n~s
cess, u. \. T.. swlftsure-
y. 3 Shipping Board hoorfnTs-4fr'
Cross Keys. str Delight. str Defrosa.
str Tconium. ctr Anna ". Morse. Mr.
Eiiver.do. s,r wsiiinwford. str west
cshokis. str West Hsrtlsnd. str Lab
rico. str West f-on. str Western
knighs. str EidrfdSe.
Commercial Boiler Works--U- q C. q
Deiiwood.
Etacy 81 Teruinaf-u n c. D. Bura-
aide. tug Capt James Yornsnee.
Miiweukee Ocean TsrmlnnI-str Siberian
Prince.
Hsnford Street Terrninai-str Derbiay.
Spokane Street Tsrmfnai--str Noordsr-
dix.
Todd Drydoeks-ship chiIiloofhe, bktn
Forest Friend. u. =. c. G. unsiga. str
Earente. str Cosxet
Puget found Bridge 4 Dredging Ca
str Patterson
Arnea rsrd--str Roosevelt
Hcffernan Dock--Str Rsdonde, Utr :
Eetchiknn. Libby Maine
West Seattle Training S.Atioa-U. 3.
Eagle No. 81.
Seattle shipouiiding-Ms Bender BronL
linton Pacific Doek-8tr Yicridizn.
Wfnsiow Marine Rafiusy-Su Morning 1
star. str Grfffdu. sehr Ellnor H
barge Coauitlsn city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Contractors Wage
Case in High Court

Involving the right of the city to
enforce the ordinance requiring con.
tractors TO pay common labor the
wage scale paid by the city itself,
the supreme court Friday took under
adviscment the application OF Jahn
& Bressi for writ OF habeas corpus.
The case is the outgrowth of the
arrest of jain on charges that he
paid his men only 81 per day on city
contract work. when the municipal
scale called for s4.75 TO s525. Jahn's
attorneys contend that the ordinance
is unconstitutional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Chicago Board Of Trade
Chicago Live Stock



Hcgx-Receipts. s.ooo. Market fe6iSa
higher. Top. si1.ee. bulk OF sales
ie.soG 1885; heavy weight. sie.tsea
1910. medium weight sie-oer 10. SIS.
light weight. sfe.Tsgll.oo; light iighss.
ti0.a5H 100: heavy packing eowx-
ss.se@s.kS: packing so~s. rough. $s.ex
$3.50. pigs. se.le8lo.es.
1000. Market steady.
Choice and prime. ss.isos.s5: medium
and good. s7.SoGS-is. common. ts.son
$50; good and choice. ss.ssdsse
common and medium. ss.soHS..b:
butcher cattle and heifcrs. $3.50 q ..ss:
cows. stoe Gs.ss; bulls. $500 q 9. 50.
Gamers and cutters. cows and heifcrs.
3a.se@teo; Gamer steers. s3.7s0A15;
veal calves. tT.Tsu il.So: feeder steers.
ss.seG s.5o: stocker steers. 5000 IS.
stoeker cows and hcifers. ss.7s0 s.se.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Lambs. si2.seT 1885: lambs. Gull and
common. s1e.ss a ie.ss: yeariinx wcth-
ers. sio.7s9ia5e: ewes. ss.S ~ s.2s.
cuu to common ewes. Ss.ee @s.eo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
GRAIN PRICES
RISE ON BOARD

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.-Grafn prices
were higher on the Chicago Board cf
Trade today. Buying was credited
10 leading interests and local pro-
fesstonalE. News was again CON-
pick. There was scattered pressure.
on May wheat by eastern interests.
Speculative interest in corn was
broader. Provisions were higher.
NAY whsst opensd OH AZ liz:
opened at si.2f. off y. closing up
May corn opened up Y at ssh,
and closed up ? y. July corn opened
May oats opened unchanged At
siA and closed up ia. July opened
at 90. unchanged. closing up "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Weather Bureau Report

TtTDpHH iHfsAND. feb. 2b.--s ~ N.
- Barometer rising. cloudy. wind es.f. -
mites an hour.
Passed In. A fwo-rnss, freight steam
sr. AT =. m. A steamer. probably th@
prosidsueiH. AZ a. m. htr Wiilhiio. ~
a. M. Passed OUT Str Rome CITY. AZ
80 q. m Fsb. zf-S .. m, Parity
cloudy. wind east, ~ miles an hour.
Passed out The Rainier. at noon. Noon.
clear, wind east. 20 miles an hour.
Passed In H. FioridiaD. ct noon.
PORT tHcELEs.--p Passed IN. Fsb. ~
- - ma tvo-maat freight steamsr
In the thick. at a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
uoCHBRuNN ESTATE $50. 900

The estate of Ferdinand Hoch-
brunn, whose mysterious murder
has so far bafflcd Seattle police. is
worth $7T.s3s.23. according to an In.
ventory filed Friday in superior
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. a5.-Demsnd ster-
ling opened today at st.Se4: rfancs
.oeeeh lire. .a5oTis; marks. .eess: kron-
en-. .sess. THE list closed firm. Ster-
ling. si.siH, francs. .osos n; lire. .esiS:
marks. .eet5A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR rr,,v

Stolzenberg win be conducted by
Germania lodge. No. 1oe. I. o. Q.
r.. at $3.50 y. m. Sunday. at the
lodge hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
fFridsy's ouosatiens)

tFr1dnys QuotatSoms1
Sugar-Steady. Raw. sa.so: refined. 1,
steady; granuiaied. s5.le.
Ceffee-No. { Rio. spot. 81 0s; no. ~
Santos. i.soisx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
81 roR sAI.E--AuroMoBlIIes

WE ARE GOING TO SELL ouR
entire lot Of used ears while
they last at an extremely Low
price. In confederation of the
condition they are In. we can
hardly believe that such buys
are possible. We offer n few
Tor your approvali
Chalmers bug ........4ffk
Cadillac 4, model 81 .t.s.s.t $3.50
Jordans from st.2h0 Go $3.50,
with new paint good tires and
like new.
Mitehetis from 1900 20 $3.50. all in
good mechanical condition.
nrieeoeE-.wcii. I should say 80.
from $500 TO sefb, The moHt
economical car you could eN-
pect 10 buy,
See these before YOU buy. Nearly
all makes. Can be seen on va
cant lot on south side OF Pine
ct. between Eighth aud Ninth
aves
We will trade In your light car.
NO BROKERAGE
MITCHELL. LEWIS q sTAvER
COMPANY
sss 18th Ave. Cor. Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Arrivals and Departures

rsb. ts--str Protcsiiau- from Manila.
via HorEkopE. Shanghai, Kobe snf
Yokohama. at noon. str Cordovs from
Bsliingham, ~ $40 =. m. str Admiral
Goodrich from Tacoma. via BeiiinEnsD
and Vancouver. ut noon.
Feb. zs.--Btr flortdian from phi'sdei-
phia. via New York. Balboa. Gan Pedro
and San Francisco. at 1850 .. m; ctr
NoordsrdiJk from Hamburg. via Ant
w-rp. London. Liverpool. BsSos. sau
Pedro and San francisco. AZ s:<b .. IN.
Htr President from Tacoma at 7.l0 .. m
ctr Princess from Tacoma. via Eyerrtr
and Aberdeen. a. p. m; ctr Libby
Maine from Richmond Beach. ~ 40
,. M
Feb. st,-ssr President for Bss re1ros
via San Francisco. at n n m.
Fsb. 1t--str Msksts hsru for Kobr ;,
via Vancouver and Yokohama At SAG
.. m: str Wenatebee for Tacoma. at fs55
.. M. str Pomona for Grsys Hsrborr. VIA
Vancouver. st s:lB .. M. ms LIBBY
Maine for Riehmo1c Beach. At s.3s q m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

CALIFORNIA BUNGALOW
Extra iarr~. modern ,-voorr bunra-
low. on big tSxi6o-foot garden lot.
IL blocks from California avs.
Price only s2.iSes $500 rash. ball
anc~ tso per month. Including In
tsrest.
s-room Semi modern cottage. on big
lot. xoxitO 10 an alley: one lot
fully cleared and ready FOR garden.
siso cash. fis per month. including
Interest
Big f0xfSo-foot lot. facing on Call
fornls ave: paving. water. sewer.
gas, street grade In and paid. 1850
cash. balance small monthly pay
mentA Fine view.
st3s
Sse cash and $40 month. One Of
the best view lots on t2rd ave.
Il W. near Graham
FInev lew lot. Sexiie. facing on vide
so-feot thorofarc. SO cash. $40 a
month.
Take fauntIerov car. No. :. 20 w.
Juneau ct Inquire at office on
left-hand side. next TO store
Phone Wcxt eies.
". S. TURNER REAL ESTATE co.
30s Hoge Bldg. Annex
Phone Main 3fsg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
Tides ir
SATURDAY
lfEff "a

rAItHDA1
I'm. 20
FIRST high Tide
9 - a ~ III r.
first fou Tide
10 90 a m - a.
Second High Tide
1867 .. m. ie2 n.
H~ond Law Tide
isisi .. m. 10 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

1900
sexf-s. facing on two streets. on
Bagiey a. and ". 3sth. VIII sell
4s feet for Sf75. All street Inn
provcments In and paid, including
gas. except paving. These Inn
provementa today al this price
would cost ss.00 or s9.00 foot
ss7s
Practically il-acre. few feet from
Beacon blvd. near Graham ST.
Paving of Beacon ave. and the
widening Of the same and the
trunk sewer cost on this u acre
$500. II - fine garden land. and
the cheapest piece OF close-tn
ground 10 be had In the city.
Buses are now connecting with
the Jefferson Park car line. with
Ice fare and transfer to all parts
Of the city. II you want a bargain
and a large piece OF ground. look
this up immediately.
II. s. TURNER REAL ESTATE co.
30s H0ge Bldg. Annex.
Phone Main ASA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

riour--Fam. pat. .-4's. city deLstegs 90
sagnr-Cane' per cwt ....,.... sas
Beet. per owt .............. 5s5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
FURNISHED APARTMENTS
ANn EIATA

grEAM HEATED. FURNISHED II
X. rooms or apartments, all Amer
lean. reasonable price. Alaskan,
opposite Moore Theater.
LOWER s-ROOM FLAT. MODERN,
rome furniture, close in. 500. 1920
Sixth y. Garfield f3z7R
SWELL FRONT BROOM APART
inent; steam heat. l7iS 18th S.
Beacon l7Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
} MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

TOME FOR EACH MEMBER OF
family In your neigh borhood-
Your money each day. Write as
ages OF members Of family. I-4s.
The Efar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

booKkEEPER AGE 80. WELL Ef-
ncated. honest. Industrious with
eorfsspondencr. shorthand. type
writing, general office. cashier
and selling experience. seeks post
ton References. Wilfiams, es1f
Second. Elliott o3ss. or Elliott
fasf-N
FIRST CLASS PAINTING. PAPER
Ing and kslsomining at moderate
prices Call Al Minis. North 1851.
evenings. Main Osso days
A NO / CARPENTER MAN WITH
family. willing TO work reasonable
I-s0 Star
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Sl,OO9.RAISEDBY
MOOSEINJUBILEE
Small Addition to Fund Ex:
pected When Other Re-
ports Are Received.

1t was announced today that
the Moose had turned over to the
Salvation Army $1,000 as re-
suit Of the Jubilee benefit staged.
blythe Moose Halloween for the
Salvation Army. There will be
more money Forthcoming in few
days, 1t is thought, however. Ida
May, Monongah, Fairview and
one place in Fairmont have mot
yet made report on sales. When
the complete audit is finished, It
will be given to the press OF the
city for publication. Baxter made
q fine showing. This was the last
place visited by the Moose Smile
Producers They had $50 tickets
at Baxter and sold 221 OF them.
1t was announced today that the
town in the county making the
best showing after all the reports
are in would be given a concert
by the Moose band as "a token OF
appreciation. The Moose leaders
'haRe issued a statement thanking
all who contributed to the Jubilee
fund. Besides the actual cash,
the Salvation Army received hun
dreds Of dollars worth Of food,
Stuffs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
MOTION PICTURES
IN SAFETY DRIVE
Consolidation Coal Co. Ar.
ranges a Series of Meet
ings in Region.

Arrangements have been COM
.pleted for the series OF safety
meetings to be held in Northern
West Virginia during the next twa
weeks under the direction of the
safety department of the, consoll-
dalton Coal Co. The meetings ar
ranged are as follows: wednesday,
evening, November s, Ida Mag;
Thursday evening, November o
Wyatt; Friday evening, November
10 Hutchinson; Monday evening,
November Is, Berryburg; Tues.
day evening, November IA, Caro-
lima. Fs -
The general, safety film TO bS
shoRn q. entitled. The outlaw,,!s
lt sl6Ttf "a i "a - S tfso BE-
ttIlhess iii which j band ol baii
tairfes or inns lead men on and
tfge them togtakeychances; which
naturally result inSaccidents.
The education film to be shown
Is THE Story Of Abrasives." The
picture shows the power generated
at Niagara Falls and how this
power is harvested so as to make
emery wheels and other abrasIve
tools. w..
The program has been arranged
by. Joseph w. Reed, director OF
the safety department, and in a
number Of the towns the meetings
will be held in the recreation
houses Of the Consolidation Coal
Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
UNKNOWN SOLDIERS
Will BE DISCUSSED

Apropos Of Armistice Day, to be
celebrated next Saturday, DR.. !.
G. Bloomfield, pastor OF the Metho.
dist Protestant, Temple, will nd.
dress HIS congregation Sunday
night on the theme Of his itnpres.
sions received while standing BY
the graves Of the unknown soldiers
of France, Britain and the United
States.
During the past summer Doctnf
Bloomfield was In France where he
visited the grave OF Frances nm,
known soldier, who lies buried IN.
der Napoleon's Triumphal Arch al
the head Of the avenue Champ Des
Elysee. Doctor Broomfield visi;..
ed Westminster Abbey in London
where close to the grave OF Liy.
ingstone Britain's nniInown soldier
is buried Doctor Bloomfield is.also
well.yersed on the subject OF the
burial OF Americas unknown sol.
der. having attended the services
in Arlington Cemetery a year ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
ANOTHER CLINIC
TOBE HELD. HERE
Free tuberculosis Clinic to
Be Held at State Hos
pftaI Tomorrow.

A free tuberculosis clinic, con.
Quoted by physicians who arc spc,
cialists in diseases of the chest,
will be held tomorrow morning from,
70 to 1880 o'clock at the Fairmont
Hospital. At this time suspected
cases will be given a correct dag,
nosls and people suffering from the
diease with certainty will be giyer
advice as to a cure. The clinic
are being arranged for Saturday
morning 10 enable parents to bring
their children for examination. A
large percentage Of children's tn.
'berculosis is lncipient, and very
favorable to complete cure.
Before health work was started
the eaths from tiFtiiil fS n
beped one twentieth oil tiit
deaths ia TIL 60 ttIftfo AZ III ett
there are due mill 81 5e i u & IN, tfie
United States sufferihg tom the
disease. according to national sta.
tistics. The disease attacks lungs,
skin, brain and bone.
tuberculosis Is no respector OF
age or position. Beggars and mil.
lionaires. babies and the aged, are
alike exposed to Its ravages. The
acute danger periods are expert.
enced IN infancy and early adult
life. The greatest death toll is ex-
acted between the ages OF IS and
As years, the most productive
years OF life.
Medicine will not cure tuber-
eluosIs according to Miss May Mo
loney, local health nurse. Fresh
air is one cure for the disease. BY
rest, good nourisbment, freedom
from worry and supervision by
trained physicians the cure Is CT
fected. However, Miss Maloney,
does not emphasize cure but pre-
vention. Through regular en-
animation by physicians, sanitary
living and working conditions and
an abundance OF fresh air aid
sunshine the disease may be
avoided. Since 1904 the tuber.
culosls death rate for the United
States has been cut In half by fol.
lowing the approved methods ui
prevention and cure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
START
NON-STOP.FlIGAT
AGROSSGOUETRY
735 Gallons Of Gasoline TAX
en- on Trip:--Leaye San
Diego Early in Morning.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. d
Lieutenant John A. MacReady and
Oakley Kelley, army aviators,
took OF at Rockwell Field at $3.50
a, M, today In an attempt to cross
the continent from San Diego I'd
New York without q stop in the
great monoplane To-.
The plane was loaded last
night with 1875 gallons Of gasoline,
thirty five gallons Of lubrlcating
oil and tweety five gallons OF
water. It was estimated that THE
would be more than enough fuel
for the voyage which was expect
ed to be made in from twenty five
to thirty hours.
MacR eady and Kelly tossed a
coin to determine which would
pilot the take OF. The coin select
ed Kelley.
The ayiatoys said their route
would take them to Tucson, Arlz.,
from there onto New Mexico. tile
Noun In 0f J u
Pasb faercss the ZOO hiIIs into ! use
Texas nhandle and ovef Fort
SIN, Okla. Cross the iotthN est
part Of Arkansas. over Southeast
MISSOURI, Southern Illinois, Indi-
ana Ohio and entering Pennsyl-
vania at the southwest corner.
Then the route goes to Mineola
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
PITTSBURGH TELEPHONE
CONCERNS CONSOLIDATED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Con=
solidation OF the Pittsburgh &
Allegheny Telephone Co. and the
Charters Telephone Co. with the
Bell Telephone Co., Of Pennsyl-
yania was authorized today by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Bell company will pay So
SOC, 600 for the tangible assets OF
che Plttsbursh company. The
Bell company agrees under the
.putchaee contract to maintain
long dlAtanee telephone service
with independent companies as-
ISOLATED with the two acquired
properties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
$4.5O.SETA SFAIR'
PRICE: FOR LUMP
COAL INDISTRICT.
Federal Fuel Distributor and
Local Operators Reach
an Agreement.

I Reports from Washington. d.
@, today indicate that Federal
Fuel Distributor spens yesterday
afternoon agreed with representae
tive coal operators Of Northern
West Virginia that the price OF
domestic lump coal should be dis
posed OF at not more than 81. 80.
No price was set on mine run or
slack, but the price on lump for
domestic consumption was set be-
cause quite a little OF this coal
goes to the lakes for domestic con.
sumption. This price is similar to
that set for the Pittsburgh district
for domestic lump. The Eastern
Ohio price set was $4.25 for lump.
Today conference is being held
by Mr.. Spens with coal operators
from the Logan field.
Membership Meeting
( A meeting OF the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa.
ton has been called for Wednes-
day morning at 1 O'Clock for tho
Pul poSe VI llaNiuB lepOlIS buuulli-
ted In reference to the conference
with Federal Fuel Distributor
-Spens. The association will pass
on the matter at that time.
~ Personal Mention
Frank R. Lyon, vice presidential
the Consolidation Coal Co. has re-
turned from business trip toi
New York City.
Joseph w. Reed head OF the
safety department. Consolidation
Coal Co., left last evening for
Louisville, KY. to attend the meet
ing OF the Kentucky Mining InSti-
tute.
& Lake Business Heavy
Coal shipments on the Monon-
gah Division, B. e o yesterday
was heavy. ut $50 cars. In add
ton there were iforty cars % & lake
&C onttpte on eSgs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
EENE /; Y STOPS { OFF
HERE LAST NIGHT

y En- route from Charles Town to
Charleston, c. Frank Keeney,
Ichprla tor, president OF district III
IN led Mine Workers OF America,
sttopned In Falrmont for a brie;
\ time last evening. He called at the
local office OF the United Mine
WORKERS OF America at s o'clock
in the evening, but none Of the Off.
ciais was present at the time. He
|sgss accompanied by Mrs. Reenev
Aand William Blizzard, st. Albars,
dent Of sub district 2, who waS
acquitted In a trial at Charles Town
some months ago. They are max
hing the trip by auto.
1T nj reported that tho United
Mine Workers OF America have
Imadei Al Assessment of 81 a month
Ma the months OF November and
| December from each union miner
who IS at work. This money Is OBJ
tanned by the international organi.
lzations 70 pay benefits TO miners out
lon strike, 1t is said. Quite a little
money will no doubt find its way
into the coke belt.
Arrangements were being made
To-day BY officials OF. sub district 4
No sign up the Martin Coal Co. at
lWorthington, which is composed OF
I ii. d. and Quiin Martin. The
Aroma Coal Co. at Lewellyn, W. Va.
lhear cassville. has signed up with
he union. There are number OF
1Aer small companies TO sign soon,
officials Of the sub district say.
Patrick T. Buckley Of Monongah,
hytce president Of sub district 4, Is
a candidate on the Socialist tickle;
for House of Delegates.
Nick Aiello, president OF sub dis
triet and NJ. L. Hartonstall, in
;ternational auditor, with offices in
Charleston, are in the clarksburs
field today.
James McCleary, district board
member, is in the Morgantown field
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
ALL WITNESSES
SUMMONED.FOR
HEARING TODAY
Husband of Slain Choir Lead
er Expresses Confidence in
Mrs. Gibson's Story.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
s-(BN the Associated Press)-
All persons connected with the
Hall-Mills murder case, with the
exception OF the slain rector's
widow, Mrs. Frances Noel Stevens
Mall, were summoned to the court.
house today by Special Deputy At
torney General Mott for a check.
ing, 1t was reported, OF evidence
to be submitted to the grand Jury
The investigators. It was learned
intended TO interrogate these per.
sons in the order In which they
appeared in the case, beginning
with the two New. Brunswick po-
ilicemen who discovered the bodies
of the Rev. q. VS. Hall, and ibis
choir leader; Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills
under the crabapple tree on the
Phillips farm: & y, a
ami V a. ls.rfs
.ilRll fVelaesd when s6e an
syFfredt q lpng qtiesttpnnaira pro
pour bed u ilswspapefnen. prob.
ably win be taken as her story Tor
the Grand jury, It was said, and
1t was for thisfreason that she was
not called today. ts} -
James Mills, husband of, the
slain choir singer visited the scene
OF the crime for the first time last
night. He declared then that he
thought the authorities had made,
a mistake in their failure to arrest
all members OF both families i'm.
medistely. Y Y =
They might have learned some.
thing them" he said, but It is
too late now"
Mills added that he believed the
eye witness story told by Mrs.
Jone Gibson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
WILD 9ANIMALssAND
BIRDS ARE. LANDED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. ga
large shipment OF wild animals,
and birds, destined for geological
gardens and clrcuses throughout
the United States and Europe, was
being unloaded here today from
the steamer Bear. Port, from the
Orient, seyenty-siG days in cross
ing the Pacific. 4
The shipment includes eles
plants, tigers, lions, leopards.
ant=eaters, monkeys pyth ons cobr.I
az and othof urge reptiles and
/ soeot birds Of various species.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Telephone wires ont

ST. LOUIS, Nov Telephone
communication with Wittenbure
Mo-, near where two bandits were
reported TO have, been killed early
today IN N attempt to rob Z 81
housekeeping train on the 81.
Louis & San Franclsco Railroad
was cut early today, the local teIe-
phone company announced.
Adyices ut Chaffee, Mo-, differ
ed from informatio AVAILABLE nj
Memphis in that instead Of mem
bers Of the train crew bring re-
sponsible for repulsing the rob-
beers and killing two. Il vas re-
ported the bandits were shot to
death by three special detectives
when they steppedfoff the locomo-
tive, which they had uu-coupled
from the train as It ran wild
through Wittenburg. This report
said the bandits resisted and were
not down and that the engine
was recovered!