davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
.SOLENN'TIRIIBUT.E
PAID TO. SOLDIER
Harry Clemens Buried Here
Yesterday With Impressive
Military Honors.
when my heart is weary
Through the long night dreary,
Then l know my Savior lives"

Then know my Savior lives"
Thus sang sweet-yoiced work
er of the Lord, CARRIED in a Saliva
ton Army uniform, in a little
home in Robinson street on Sun
day afternoon. He stood by the
fag-covered bier OF all American
soldier. Accompanying the song
and composing the service, which
was one OF the most impressive
funeral Ceremonials ever rendered
In FalrmOnt. were a few simple
words and prayer by one Of
Gods leaders also In the costume
OF that great, charitable institu-
ton. Thus were the words spolsan
that gave Harry Clemens, artll-
leryman Of the World War, back
10 Mother Earth.
Filling ,he living rooms Of tire
home OF the mother, Mrs. Mara.
gan Clemens, were hundreds Of
friends and neighbOrs both from
city and outside sections. Out
side, OH porch, in lawn and in
street were scores of others. We
terans OF the country's wars
those OF the World War In mi
fOrm-former fellow workers Of
the deceased and patriotic citi.
2ens, who thought that 1t was the
| least that they could do to pay
homage to tha dead young hero.
The berediction said, sturdy
arms. OF fellow-sOldiers lifted up
the oaken, fhg-draped box that
held the remains of the war VIC
tim, and placing 1t In funeral
carriage. fell respectfully along
side OF the vehicle. a sharp COM
mand for a soldier who during the
war was prominent non-commls-
stoned officer placed in motion
file OF uniformed men who es-
corted the remains to the grave.
Behind relatives. friends and
members OF the public composed
a long, solemn pageant. ~
The bright sun which shone on
the city of the dead made decep-
tive the time of year for. 1t APP
pGared like midsummer. Be-
cause of the weather and the pa
triotic love that Fairmont people
bear for their heroes, the ceme-
terry was literally filled with men,
women and children.
There the ritualistlc service OF
the American Legion, conducted
by Post Commander Lawrence
Cunningham, was brief, The flag
for which the brave lad died was
taken from the box aud neatly
folded. The body was lowered
into the earth as a parting word,
came from the chaplain, Capt,
Alfred Carr, Then, at snappy
command, a firing squad OF SOL
dters, sailors and marines fred
the parting vOllcy over the grave.
A gentle breeze carried away
the smoke and the powder fumes
before the echoes Of the blasts
ceased TO mingle among Fair
mOnt's seven hills. From the
ranks OF the sOIdieds stepped u
bugler and upon his shrill cavalry
trumpet there foated upon the
balmy fall air the notes of taps.
From like instrument blown far
on hill, among other graves.
there came the echo. which, pm.
in words by an unknown army
poet OF the past, says
Fades the light:
And afar
Goeth day, cometh night,
And u star,
Leadeth all, speedeth all
To their rest"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
MOOSE READY TO
PUT ON JUBILEE

CONTINUED from Page onsl
the evening meal was served at
Ida May. /.
1.-THE Smile Producers" were Civ
en- a great reception in every town,
and the musical program and speak.
ing were held in the recreation
building in each one Of the coal cen,
tiers.
Thanks to the Consolidation Coal
Co. all the kids in these towns
have been entered IN the drawing
contest tomorrow evening, the
drawing to be held in front of ths
courthouse as part Of the jubilee
celebration. In all 143 prizes will
be drawn out Of the bag. The frs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

chief of the West Virginia Dc.
partment of Mines is confined In
tina Charleston General Hospital
EIe was operated upon October %
and VIII probably bc confined 10
tho hospital for three weeks.
Personal Mention
C. +. 'Hawker OF the Edward
Hines interests went to Chicago on
Sunday.
S d. Brady of the Brady.war.
ner Coal Corporation returned
from Cleveland on Saturday.
a. p. Brady of the Brady.
Warner Coul Corporation is at tho
Oakmont III ne in Mineral County
West Virginia.
Cut Brokers' Share
1t is reported here that w. NJ,
Potter, Lansing, state fuel admins.
traitor Of Michigan, has notified
local coal brokers' that they will
not pay the commission on coal
shipments made out OF this field to
Michigan during September. This
was a portion OF the Hoover pro-
gram. 1t is said that the greater
portion of the tonnage was pur.
chased directly from the coal Cd.
orators so that the brokers' com.
mission was not an issue in inc
majority of cases. He attempts to
justify his present stand on the
passage OF a bill by the Michigan
Legislature.
Lake Shipments
One hundred and sixteen cars of
coal were shipped to the lakes off
the Monongah Division on Satur.
day. Coal shipments to the lakes
OFF the Morgantown and Wheeling
Railway aggregated fOrty.four cars.
Eastern Loading
The bulk of the coal tonnage
continues to be loaded to the east.
or the Monongah Division on Sat.
urday there were 420 cars OF coal
loaded in that direction; AZ cars
off tho Charleston Division; 40
GAYS off the Cumberland Division;
G5 off the Morgantown and King.
wood; &c off the Morgantown and
Wheeling. and IS off the Belington
and Weaver branch.
To the west off the Monongah
Division there were 1876 cars load
ed and one off the NJ. and K.
Coke Production
Coke loading off the Monougah
Eivision on Saturday consisted of
thirty.one' cars off the Monongah
Division: two off the Cumberland
Division and nineteen off the M and
X. All Of this coke went east eX.
Cept eleven cars off the Monongall
Division.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad fuel continued to hold
up to its strong average Oh Satur-
day when 800 cars were loaded
of the MonCngah Division. or
that the b. & o. got 121 cars
while foreign roads obtained 1870
cars.
Seventeen cars Of railroad fuel
were loaded of the Charleston
Division, of which eight cars were
secured by the B. a. o. Foreign
roads took 14O ears off the Nor
gantown & WR%nling, while five
cars of local ruel were loaded OF
the Belington & Weaver spur OF
the Western Maryland.
Few Wagon Mines.
Comparatively few wagon mines
are at work in Northern West
Virginia these days. No coal has
been loaded on the MOnongah Dr.
vision since Thursday, Practical
~ the same condition prevailed
on the Charleston Division. One
car OF Goa! was loaded by wagon
mine on the NJ. & X. on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

TO register any person,
who has mot registered yet. Any
voter doubtful as to whether he
or she ls registered can ascertain
tomorrow by calling at the County
Court room and inluiring. All
the regIsteratiOn books OF the
county Will be there and will be
open for inspection by the voters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
Todayl,s,word

10 DAYS WORD ls-MAeNET
It's pronounced-7mag.net with
accent on the frst syllable.
Z nc means-a specie of iron ora
which has the property OF attract
ing iron and some Of its ores. and
when freely SUSPENDED, Of point
ing to the poles.
Il comes from-the Greek word
meaning metal that looked like
silver
b It's used like this-Twn mag.
nets, heaven and earth, allure TO
bliss The larger loadstone that.
the nearer this. Dryden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
DIES IN HOSPITAL

Bill Mile, an Italian residing
at Norway, died this morning at b
O'Clock at Fairmont Hospital,
whore he had been admitted few
hours previously. suffering from
uremia. He had been sick two
weeks and was in a serious cUnd.-
ton whea admitted to the hospi-
tai. He was ~ years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

Tneater Man Arrested-George
Hall, proprietor of the Lyric The.
ater OF MOnOngah. was arrested b.
Sherln James D. Charlton last night
on warrant swor nout by the Rev.
Amos Dye Of that place, charging
the thcater man with operating his
theater on Sunday. The Revercn |
Mr.. Dye swore out the warrant in
Magistrate j, l.. BIocher's court.
Mr.. Hall furnished Il $500 bond 70"
his appearance before the next
Criminal Court grand jury TO an.
swer TO the charge and was dis.
missed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
MAY ISSUE BONDS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3o.-The
Chicago Great Western Railroad
applied today to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for permits
sion to issue s9O6,573 in 8 1.2 per
cent notes TO defray the cost
Of 500 new box cars,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
toLoREp MAN sHor.

William Minor, colored, of FL
nina, w. Va, Is a patient at Cook
Hospital, with injuries received in
fracas at that place. He was shot
in the hip, chest and arm, but his
injuries are not regarded as seri.
Gus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
A Puzzle A DAY.

a man had $1,000 that he was
ready to lend to friend. He Aid
not know how much thu friend
wanted; It might have ha=l aay
sum between 81 and $1,000. lie
had ten bags in which he Kept his
money, and he desired to give the
frtend whatever sum he reqn red
by merely handing him SOM: Of llo
bags, and opening none II III m.
How did he arrange tho money:
How much did he put in each bag"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.--Butter high
er. creamery extras 1896; rirsts
80 1.2;; extra ilrsts. 42@45; sec
onds, "a 1905; Standards, AZ IL.
Eggs higher; receipts 1888 cases
drsts, S6046; ordinary iirsts, 500
SO; miscellaneous, 34@4O; refriger
ator extras, 25 1.2@2G; refrigera
tor Girsts, 81 1905.
Poultry alive, Unchanged: fowls
IS: turkeys, 30; ROSTERS, IA; geese
10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

I'll In UniOntOwn.-Mrs. j. H.
TURKEY, wife OF the superintendent
OF the Prudential Insurance Co.
Of this city, was summoned 10
uniontown, Pa. yesterday owing
to the serious illness OF her sis.
ter, Miss Ellen Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

a slt W ~ picture Um -.
7.sides Their carefully tala dot;eo
sis4e !! its entire length. Then
sstted Inc 9. Rad so Oh. i'oid eacb
Section untsrreAln accurately.
ifyyAA1 Completed tE:3 Over ana
soul find a slttpriS.aS nsUlt. Saws
3sss ptStnry
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
PITTSBURGH Livestock.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 30. - Cattle
receipts 5000, steady; helrcrs, $7@
ST.. COWS, $685..
Hogs receipts 5000; heavies,
$9.25dS9.3O; heavy workers. ami
light workers and pigs. S9.S5@
$40.
Sheep and lambs receipts 5000
top sheep, $685. higher; top lambs,
i$1f25.
Calves receipts 1900, lower; top,
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

The five words shown ali ~. read
the same from top to bosom rs
they do crosswsys.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

1870 Musicians, 1900 Sticks Ct
Red Fire. Floats Galore. Hear the
5usles Scream. Count the Mount.
ed Men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

last Chance to Registcr.-To-
morrow Is the last chance to re-
gister to vote in the general cleo
,tioh to hbe held Tuesday, Novem-
ber7. The County Court will sit
as q registering body all day to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

At Cook Hospital-Julia n. Yost
of this city. daughter Of c. p.
Yost, Is a typhoid fever patient at
Cook Hospital. John f. Phillips of
Riyesyille. q year old son of E. S.
Yost, underwent major operation
yesterday. Mrs. Raymond
Crpmp OF Cincinnati, Ohio, under.
Went a major operation and is do
Ing nicely. Mrs. Crump came hero
fol, visit with her mother. Mrs.
s., "a, Dean. who is recovering ut
this time from an operation per-
formed five weeks ago at Cook
Hospital. Miss Sarah Louise Hall,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Hail Of Fourth street underwent
sanioperatlon today for the removal
of her stonsils. Paul Szabo Of King
wobd also underwent an operation
today at Cook Hospital,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
COAL SHIPMENTS
SHOW BIG GAINS

tcep,iDuee from Gag. eo.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
THE WEATHER.,

West Virginia
Fair tonight
and tomorrow.
Local weather
readings Greed
BolyaII, Obscr.
yer
Temporary r e
at s a. III. today
40. Yesterday s
weather cI ca r;
tempera t u r g,
maximum I Z;
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

A. State HospItaI-Hary NazzIa
Of bennington, IS years old, had a
eleg amputated at Fairmont Hospital
Saturday as a result of diseases
which followed IN injury to tho leg
sustained in September. The leg
was atnputatel near the hip.
CHARLES Harvey, an employe of the
Baltimore e Ohio Railroad Co., was
admitted TO Fairmont State Hos.
pital this morning, suffering from
am dhjured foot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
CAR SUPPLY IN
REGION BETTER
THAN IN WEEKS

tcontIrued tr.n ,sgs o0e,1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30
DEFENDS
PROHIBITION HIRE
IN F0RCEFUL TALK

Continued from Page One,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-30

minimum 3 9iprecipttatlon
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-16
DISTRICT COURT
IN SECOND WEEK
Jury Cases Taken Up Again This
Morning; Several Cases Listed
for Trial Today; Aim 10
Speed Up Schedule.

Rested after weeks grind, dis
trict court rcconyenoS this morning.
Tho first case to 30 to trial was
j. w. Glass vs.. q. NJ. Cochran,
which was well under way at 10:3O
o'clock this morning. Mr.. Glass. a
resident Of Verden, seeks judgment
against the defendant, Grady
county farmer, for damages sus.
tanned In an automobile accident on
the Chickasha-Vorden road. Mr..
Glass asks for the amount required
to repair his machine which was
damaged by the accident.
Other cases on the docket for to.
day are: T.. II. Eads VS.. Oatlcy An
derson; w. ID. Kramer VS.. Athel
Williams; John Hankins VS.. NJ. g.
Phelps; Il. ID. Melbourne W.. II. J..
Fugate ct al: Il. II. Eads vs. Chal-
FAINT Hardware Co.; Ball Brothers
VS.. Grady County Park association.
All are jury cases.
Ball Brothers, in their suit against
the Grady County Park association,
seek damages alleged to have been
sustained by them when their rodeo
program alleged to have been can
celled at the annual Grady county
free fair in 1921.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-16
RUSH TROOPS To
CUT CRIME WAVE
Illinois Officials Grave Over Killing
Of Five Men Recently; Police
men Latest to Fall
Victims In "Dlve."

Rock Island. ILL.,. Oct iC.-Rush.
Ing OF state troops to Rock Island
to aid in cleaning up the crime sIlu'
alton loomed as possibility today
following the killing of five men
In ten days.
The latest victims were Police
man Edward Miner and George
Green. They were shot to death In
an underworld dive yesterday An
other policeman was seriously
wounded.
Robert Scottl. colored, was shot
four times and Is expected TO die.
Scotti is charged with murder.
The policemen were sent to the
dive, run by Scotti on report that
n row over a colored girl threatened
TO become serious. Rushing into the
house the officers were greeted with
u fusillade from Scotti's gun. They
returned the fire. When the smoke
cleared Gren and Miner were found
dead and Scott and Officer Gus
Kirsh were seriously wounded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-16
SAYS EXPERT ON
JOB OF KILLING.
Authorities Declare Rector and Choir
later Slain by Hired Gang and
Placed In Meadow Where
Bodies Found.

New Brunswick. ". j.. Oct. iC.-
A hired gang OF experienced crimi'
nails. led by an expert gunman, and
accompanied by woman who hated
the sections wife. but loved the rec
tor. conducted the double murder
of Rev. DR.. Edward Wheeler Hall
and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. on Scptem'
bcr II, IL the belief OF majority
OF those investigating the case.
From letters placed In the hands
OF the authorities by Charlotte Mills
mothcrless victim OF the tragedy
and from the fact that both the
preacher and the woman answered
mysterious telephone calls at the
same hour. the investigators, while
awaiting appointment OF single
head to their activities. agreed the
murder was thoroughly planned In
advance.
The attorney general of Now Jer-
sey Is expected TO name today Il
man TO .supersede the present prose-
cutors conducting the search co-ordi-
mated under the direction OF the at
torney generals office.
Detective George Tottcn who has
been on the case from the start pub
licly expressed the arch criminal
theory. and said that within a few
days the public would see he was
right.
The prosecutors are understood to
lean towards belief that:
Both DR.. Hall and Mrs. Mills
were lured from their homes, kid
naped, executed" laid out by low
ing hands and left TO be found while
an experienced band of gunner COW
cred their tracks.
Jealousy OF Mrs. Mills atten-
tions to the rector inspired the in
stigator of the murder. The person
who wished II committed was pres
ent at the Staying and was tender
at the last moment, TO the slain
body Of the rector, while vicious in
unnecessary attacks on the sections
wife.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-16
ANNOUNCE RULES
ON yARDMASTERS
Labor Board Hands Down Decision
Governing Wages and Working
Conditions; First Time In
History Rules Made.

Chicago, Oct 1G.--Rules governing
wages and working conditions OF the
yardmasters on railroads throughout
the country were announced by the
Railroad Labor Board today.
The rules virtually amount to an
increase in wages of 25 per cent,
]. L. Elridge, president of the Yard
masters association declared.
This is the first time in the history
of railroads that yardmasters have
been governed by any set working
conditions.
The rules specify eight hours as a
work day. Previously yardmasters
worked unlimited hours.
Overtime will be paid on a pro
rata basis.
Many yardmasters hold seven-day-
a-week positions. The new rules pro-
vide for two days month off for
these men.
The ruling affects about 5000 men
on rs roads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-16
ORDER Of COURT
UPH0LDS STATES
Supreme Court Rules States Can
Levy Special Tax on Incomes
for Special Purposes, Such as
Road Maintenance.

Washington, Oct. 1G.-States have
the right to levy a special tax on
incomes for a special purnose, such
as the maintenance of public
Schools the supreme court held to-
day.
This was announced by the court
in upholding the Massachusetts
state law of 1918 placing a special
tax on incomes to raise funds for
paying higher salaries to public
school teachers. The Massachusetts
law was attacked by S. w. w.
Knights Of Popedale, Worchester
county, who contonded that the spe-
cial tax was illegal in that it forced
certain group (the income tax
payers) to stand a burden that
public school maintenance is gen
eral and statewide purpose that
properly can be accomplished out
of state founds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-16
THOUSANDS QUIT
THRACE DISTRICT
Mob Rushes Out in Compliance With
Time Limit Refugees Block
Roads; Some Stagger With
Packs on Backs.
BY EDWARD ]. BING.

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
Constantinople, Oct 16.-Thou-
sands of Christians, many hungry
and with all their earthly belongings
packed on their backs, trudged out
of Thrace today, as the cross made
way for the crescent.
Aged men and women, many car
rying children, walkd toward the
Balkan Peninsula leaving forever
the homes that they have occupied
for years.
Some loaded their household goods
in OK carts; others left everything
behind and fled in order to be out
of Thrace in fifteen days, the time
limit set by the allied generals and
Turkish representatives at the Mp
dania conference.
Most of the trains in Thrace have
been Communicated by the Greek
government to carry soldiers who
will be loaded on transports when
they reach the ports. The civilian
population had to depend on the
rickety carts, or walk.
Rodosto, on the Balkan Peninsula,
was choked with refugees. The suf-
fering and foodess Greeks and Ar
menians awaited some means to
carry them to Greece.
Little relief, it was believed, wiz
greet the refugees when they arrive
in Greece. The food supplies there
are very inadequate because of the
thousands of refugees that are al
ready dependent on the government
and charitable agencies.
-Four British and three French
battalions were entering Thrace to-
day on the heels of the departing
Greeks. When the last of the Greeks
have departed, the allies will turn
the territory over to 5000 Turkish
gendarmes.
The Turkish civil forces will hold
Thrace until after the final Near
East peace parley when the Turk
army may enter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-16
NelU Storm MOUeS
TOlUdrd Coast Say
Bureau Bulletins
(By The United Press.)

Houston, Texas, Oct. ia new
storm, having no connection with the
disturbance reported in the Gulf Of
Mexico near Mobile, Ala, is sweep
ing over the northwest portion of the
Caribbean sea, the weather bureau
here reported today.
The disturbance is headed towards
the Texas gulf coast but officials do
not believe it will be of such in
tensity as to cause any damage. The
storm is not accompanied by high
winds.
The disturbance around Mobile is
reported to have greatly decreased in
intensity, and weather bureau Off.
cials do not fear any danger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-16
RESIGNATION Of
PREMIER DUE IS
ENGLISH BELIEF
Might Be Dissolution Of Parliament;
Conference OF unlonsts Called
by Chamberlain; Press
Predicts Election.
FRENCH BITTER OVER
HIS MANCHESTER TALK
Get "Rlled Up" When Lloyd George
Claims Credit for PreventInp
War With Turks; Say Slur
Cast on Their Efforts.
BY LLOD ALLEN
United Press Staff CorrespondentO

ilNlltu lltaa t1lhli Atli 'ol l'hh'hNsl
London. Oct. 16.-Lloyd Georges
resignation or dissolution of parlia-
ment may come any day this week,
II was learned on high authority
today.
Austen Chamberlain, nominal lead
er of the Unionist party, called a
conference of Unionist members of
the govern ent, to consider the
crisis.
Upon the outcome of this meeting
of conservatives today depends the
date for the forthcoming general
election, now considered inevitable
With friends and enemies of the
prime minister clashing in the press
over the governments Near Eastern
policy, the issue will be put squarely
up to the pople. 1t was believed.
1--WE are on the eve Of general
election" many of the newspapers,
both pro and anti Georgian, are
stating.
The premier was enthusiastically
greeted at every station yesterday
on his way from Manchester, where
he made a speech in defense of his
policies on Saturday, to London. In
London he was cheered by throngs
The British public know no more
today of the premler's immediate
plans than It did before he made
his speech at Manchester. He made
no mention OF whether he intended
to resign, thus preciptating a gen
eral election.
The speech made no Georgian con
verts among the opposition press.
Reports that have been consistently
critical OF the government, flayed
the speech; and those that have
been favorable to him in the past,
praised his utterances.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-16
TO MAKE GLAND THEFTS CAPITAL
OFFENSE IN STATE OF ILLINOIS

hospital as the result Of being
drugged and robbed of gland.
Harry Johnson reported to author
tiles that he was attacked several
weeks ago and when he regained
consciousness found that he had
been operated on. Doctors who at
tended Johnson declared that the
operation was performed by an
amateur and that Johnson was for.
tunate to live.
The persons who operated on
Wozniak were believed to be eff
ficient surgeons.
Police were still seeking Leo Pro
chinski, who was with Wozniak on
the evening when he was attacked
It was reported to police that Pro
chinski was also victim of the
gland thieves.