davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-21

Boise.-There has been organizes
in Boise the ION Cutoff Highway IA
sociation, which proposes construction
OF joint highway from Boise I
Winnemucca, New, by the states o
Idaho, Oregon and Nevada. The par
pose of this highway is To open
cutoff for auto travellers from south
ern Idaho into northern California
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-21

hingsville, Ontario-Eddie Sander.
son. schoolboy from Bellingham, Wash.
was rescued as he was being burned
at the stake in woods beyond the
city by irate Youngsters, who resent
ed the attention he was receiving
from a Popular girl OF Kingsville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

$1,000 ------
"
.-'-''-'
"aene "' a'-e' upon TO pay
'''
anu '
''."''-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
SELF-APPEAL SAVES
MAN FROM GALLONS

oEiAHA, Neb April 21.-An i'm
passioned self-delvered appeal 20
his jury is believed 10 have saved
immune" Eddie English. alias Otto
Cole. convicted of murder, from the
gauows English was today sentenc-
ed TO life Imprisonment upon recon-
mendatou 10y the jury which con-
yicted him of the murder Of Harry
Hahu. a pawn broker.
English. an escaped convict from
Joliet Ill., defended himself having
no lawyer lie surprised local legal
authorities with his knowledge oc
Jaw. and his appeal 10 the jury, after
th. state had asked for the death
penalty IS believed 10 have saved
him from The ga.ovs The jury de-
him from the Gal,ows The jury de-
e verdict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
.SODERMAN INDICTED
FOR POWERS KILLING
Held in Jail Pending Attempt
to Get Release on Bond
Case Set for Nav 8.

DALLAS Tex. April 21-An indict-
mcnt was returned against d. =. Sod
eruan. by the Dallas county grand
Jury Friday charging him with the
killing Of jay Clay Powers. retired
major In the United States army a
Broadway stage favorite playwright
and hotel manager. at one of Pow
ers hotels Tuesday afternoon.
The case was set for May s il was
announced.
State witnesses. named i'm the in
dIctmeut are viii Beal. city detec-
tive. who was present when the
shooting occurred and who disarmed
Soderman; Fl. ". Sterling. Eddie
Fowler and y. p. Williams.
Soderman was i'm jail tonight w.
w. Nelmes. one of his attorneys. said
IAN attempt probably would he made
no have bond fixed for him through
habeas corpus petition.
Soderman refused to see news
pauar men.
According 10 Mr.. Nelmes the de-
Tense will make reference 10 letter
alleged 10 have been written by Mrs.
Soderman 20 Soderman. in which
Powers was mentioned
Mrs. Soderman is in Fl Paso. he
said adding that the Powers and
.Soderman families had been close
f-ieuds until recently
Jed Adams. special prosecutor en-
ploved by Mrs. Lena Bud Powers.
widow of the slain man, held a con-
ference with Dist Atty. Hughes Tii-
day following which il was an
rounced that any attempt 20 set
bond for Soderman. would be con-
tested
Mr. Powers was aCcoStcd Tuesday
by Sodermau. % was explained. who
walked up to Powers and after a few
words began shooting 'Soderman
was arrested ar once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

~~-----~-----.-----------------
iuat-ou and each one had one Of their
corners torn or After paying his 81
and costs for first ofiense before the
incumbent judge. Cniet Lane cues
toned him about the muu.ated
money Ward ar this time declared
his innocence saying he did not
know how he came into possession
OF the money.
on Feb. 90 Ward was arrested the
second time for .ntoNcatiou and
paid IS and costs Ou March g.,
Charles p Sneth Of The George Wy
man and Co. depart ulent store CALI
I'd the chiefs attention 20 q once
dollar bin which had .wo corners
torn off and similar parts of SO
bills substituted pasted on
Speth said he had come uTon the
money in the stores cash register b.
having evidently been taken in as
"a $40 bIl. chief Lane then got into
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
MARY ANN HAKDEN

Mrs. Mary Ann Harden. 1882
Woodward av. GO years old died
Friday morning at g o'clock of COM
pHcations after an illness of four
months.
She was born i'm Lansing. Mich.
March II, 1855. and had lived here
for is years She is survived by one
son. John j. Harden Of Oklahoma
Vernon G.. Hastings South Bend:
Mrs J.. j. McKeuna Carson city
Mich. and Mrs Julia Mccarthy Of
Oklahoma City. Three brothers also
survive. James O'Connor. Carson
City; =. n. O'Connor. Wagner S. d..
and John O'Connor OF Seattle. Wash.
Tho funeral arrangements have
not been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Bows!

We are showing a fine
assortment of ''Kaynee'
Shirts with collars attached.
They are good quality Per
Gale and are priced low at
$3.50.
Percale "Kaynee" School
Blouses in light or dark col
ors-$l 90.
Wash Suits in sizes ) to
s at S1.95 to $500.
(See Jefferson Blvd. win
1ows.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
EOOatrS
MRS. MARTHA J. HUEY

Mrs. Martha j. Huey. 2ll5 Elwood
av. died on Thursday night at q
o'clock Of pneumonia following am
illness of four weeks
She was born ion Clay township.
Sept 30. 1913 and was 20 years old.
She is survived 10y five children. Ed
ward Myrtle Jeanette and Mrs a.
ID. Shaffer OF South Bend. and otto.
Lockport Ind. Two brothers. 1. a.
Euila. Pomona Calf. and j. S.
BuHa of ST. Edwards. Neb. also sur
vive.
Private funeral services will he
held from the residence Monday aft
ernoOn at . o'clock. Rev. O. Y. Jack
son officiating Burial will take place
I'm Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Funeral services for Mrs. Alminl
AIcCuen 65. formerly of this city
who died In Ch.cago Thursday. will
loo held this afternoon al $50 o'clock
from the Whltcman and Hay funeral
home Rev. b. ID. Beck Officiating
Burial Will be I'm Bowman cemetcrr
AIRS MCCllen is survived by "a SON
residing i'm Buchanan. Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Handkerchief

a big Saturday Special in
our Handkerchief Section
that you should invest in.
All l0c Handkerchief
Sl.00 a dozen.
All l5c Handkerchief
Sl.60 a dozen.
A beautiful Tutone Nov
city Handkerchief of all
pure Linen in Lavender,
Blue, Green, Tan, Orange
and Rose at 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Childfen's PLAY
OXfOrds
At SIPS a Pair

Here IS a real play Oxford
that will stand a lot of hard
useage. 1t comes IN dark
brown lotus calf and Is made
IN scufer style with good.
heavy soles. 4 pair of these
to wear every day will be a
great saving on your children 5
dress shoes We have sizes )
to 8, 81 to ] ] and lII2 to 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. ApT.T u
The public service commission co.
d7y denied the petition of the Ci,-
liens Gas Co. 90 increase the In
taraprIs gas rate from 9oc 20 $1..5
a thousand cubic feet Of gas and
ordered Doe company 90 continue TO
operate under Che 9o cent rate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Funcral services Tor Mis- Rosetta
Widman 1902 s lafayette blvd
who died Wednesday nieht follow
ing a niue-day illness. Will be held
this morning ar @ o'clock ac ST.
Patricks church. Rev. John r DE
Grootc officiating. Burial viii be
i'm Highland cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

<EW YORK. April 12.-N8szed
mon la'e Friday held up wholesale
druggist truck in the WILLIAMSBURG
section ~ Brooklyn. TOOK from ~
an opium shipment valued az S10.-
0bp placed the truck driver in q
taNicah carried him 20 Long Island
C.ly and threw him into the street
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Gloves

We have Just received a
new lot Of strap wrist
Gauntlet Gloves in white,
grey and Pongee. These
are especially low priced at
Sl.95 a pair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
PARK BOARD PLANS
FOR GOLF SEASON,
LINKS OPEN TODAY
Season Ticket Plan Approved
bv Board Natatorium Di-
rector Not Named.

At the regular meeting of the park
/ board held last night. 10 was decided
90 make "a charge OF % cents for
nine holes Of golf played ON the
municipal golf links with the priv
Iege OF purchasing "a season ticket
/ for $40. 40 extra privilege is OBJ
tanned bv purchasing a season ticket
and tho usual practice Of "frst come.
first served" will be maintained.
s. committee OF golf enthusiasts
appeared before the board last night
+ and requested the adoption of the
season ticket. stating that they could
guarantee the sale of "a least 100
of such tickets. There was no at
tempt 90 obtain any special priv
Iieee FOR holders of season tickets
other than the convenience of saw
ing -ime by not being compelled to
purchase play ticket each time a
/ game was 20 be played. Season tick
cts can Doe secured from the secre-
/ f1rv of the board on Friday April
lbs.
It was reported that everything is
now in readiness for the opening Of
j the season today. The reroU.ng Of
\ the links. which was started some
time ago. has been completed and
/ "a record crowd is expected on the
opening day. Bert Meyering, the
/ professional in charge, has received
+ "a stock Of roIf supDlies which will
las sold on tho Grounds The system
of tickets 10 be used this year is
evnected 10 relieve congestion on the
davs when the course is used by
+ large numbers Of DeopIo. Tickets
,,irI ba issued IN players i'm the order
in which tbev appear al the links
and will be allowed to play when
/ tho number apnearine on their tick
et- is srro,1rrod Holders of season
/ tickets will also receive a play num-
Ler when the ticket is presented at
\ Tho links
The board announced that they do
MOI desire to have golf tournaments
monoDoIizo the course and reserva-
tions for such tournaments must he
made at least two weeks before the
date of the tournament.
Near Completion.
The work of cleaning the various
parks is rapidly nearing completion
and the planting of sbrubbery, pro-
duccd i'm the municipal hot house by
. the city horticulturist will be started
Nm a few DAYS. Work will be started
at once ON "a new baseball diamond
in LaSalle park. The site of the
proposed field viii be ievelled off
and parts filled i'm after which the
. ground Will be rolled before opened
Ito che public
a committee composed of Otis c..
/ Eominc. Gilbert Jay, Albert Meyer
/ ing O.. a. Cooper and NJ. *. Kavan-
Ira. w. Eldridge and NJ. *. Kavan-
augh was appointed 10 perfect plans
for "a local golf tournament TO be
held on the municipal links July ..
9 and Golf enthusiasts of Mish-
awake will also Zoe invited 90 enter
Tho tournament.
No definite action was taken in
the selection of a caretaker for the
,og- retatoriir sucb action being
deferred for two weeks. George
/ D--.,,., -oe ana, o. v-bo ,n-i1 two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22

Continued from page ONE
10 was substituted collective threaten
ms. so that it has now srown 20 be
tho custom 90 approach The confer
ence table. az which they ask us 10
-it with what might be termed a
ssndbae In theI- hands in the way
Of am authorized strike vote II their
demands arc not granted.
IF I understand the principles Of
collective bargaining. strike threats
should not accompany the first StaEe
II justified 3t any time. j. Is after
a reasorab BILE opportunity has been
afforded 10 discuss the demands
Nr. Watkins asked f Mr.. Murray
could Justify the calling Of q ma
rionaI strike of all union miners.
including anthracite because of the
failure TO come 20 an understand
in with the central competitive
field operators
Nr watkins conceded that it was
problem Co remedy all the evil
effects lu the field. stating that u
cure could he found for "intcr-
mitcnce o. employment in the hi-
luminous industry we could pro-
badly fu5 means ot al,ayinS a
great deal IF unrest and serve the
public better
Nr Garfield said The consumer OF
coal Is not warranted in demand
lug that he pay less for the product
delivered go his home or factory
,han shalt represent fair profit and
fsir vase and just return for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Ribbon

Special lot of plain Picot
Ribbon in 81 and ~ inch
widths. All shades. Regu-
larIy we to l5c a yard
Saturday special at l0c a
yard.
Sash Ribbons of jacquard
Satin Stripe-6 and J inches
wide-a good value at SOC
a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
ACTION ENHANCES
HOPE OF SUCCESS
FOR CONFERENCE
Great Strides Made al Genoa
as Treaty l. Eliminated
From Controversy.

e-. 49,. $3.50. .--..-. r,,.--a-
4.-....-
4 -.-.-... -.-.. ..--o-.r--.
i
.sa5s-an SOVIET ~'... .o
years se..l- i'"
70 oe maze ".
8 triea WIN regard t'
j queuce7 arising irom me -ltle ''
war before ii was p'r.''' '' rene"
. normal diplomatic fe.a-oh7 me
negotiation carried 'n ".en lne
] go eote'HHt t'" '.''
ZION nad a.Teal. @''.1 "' '-'
pfo1I 20 -a' .'t
was pos 'i'
"It WAS especially of importance
/ to Germany % come t0 an under
standing with Russia. because She
bad an opportunity ol establishing
peace wi-h one ~ the -rrste-t bell
urerent powers under conditions exc
4 Guiding lasting dehtorFhiD and REM
de.ln1 pos ale. ON fresh basis
uneuruuhersd ny The past. re-
newaI OF friendly relations Ger
many came to Genoa rvith % hearty
1 desire to cooperate ulth aTl the ma
fors fu restoring the suffering Eu-
4 ropesu continent and trusting in "a
uufua1 understanding or the diff
cuIties of su parts Of chat conti-
neut.
left Germany Out
.-rhe propositions Of tho London
Conference loft Gerranv'q interest
ot,+ 80 reg.~4 To siro -bor -vou1d
bs-o r7o.rf +, r7rr forth heavy rem
.~..t.., ortI,,e r,r p-r-.fs AGAINST
f.o-1,s7,- number az clashes
..,.f4 t,..., La y, t,,rfo,,i,,,,. rc.ree-
,--.-.-... -..--. 4-..f-
49,, 80, ~,o---,,,-,,- .7o,,. pe,cs+-
s4. o-.l-.t..o 4i..,,.--tr.,s
,-...-.
t..- 49, $500 al
.-..-- 49,
'-"'i'" '.'
iiI'"
''.'- 'i' ''.'.'-
z" iH.' @'f''''' H.-'.'' '''"7 "'''i
ii'i'l Ii'''-'" " l'-' '' man"
"Oou' '''', '.'
''''i'7''" ''''' % i'
"e
was Ho' .'..' ''N1
I"s 'l'tl''N i''''
saIu' 'P"" 'l''7 '"' ''l .''''
gaJoh were i'll win no ''u'l ,ilal
th@y were l'I''' 10 pursue 'ie-i
- .,5 -. -, W.,
49, - $50 80, s-o,,.,,, a., ~ 49,
-, b.. =, &c ,,t,f.t .,.,- ,,r
-t.,II -. -. 49,. -. ,..-
$3.50 ,,-~o,,, -, t,,. d, ,,,a5,,f+,.
80 -. deIoe,tfo,y an tt,, cor,,,i.-
sto, r,o, al. go, ,,,, ,-,...+,. -,-.tl,
urssi, Vas sig,o5 srr5,,, c,,e,,irr-
q, o,-,~t.,. .to CO.., $50. a., T., nos
drsfted ,,eoI-s 400 and u.s. fr,
r,o5ia+,f,. r,,b1ist,d 7v,fs ,l.,,.,
80 ,-.-.s.,.. 49,. .,-.-r.. -
tbst 49, C.e-r,s., 5.1.,,,,io,, ala ro+
- ~ ,,.,,.i.t, .,-t,5, -.
f-or, fs-t ~ .ofi7.-f.,. t-.,. go.
,o,.,,.,lt.,-, ,.-..-.,
cioarI,, sbo,,.. tl,.., 3D.. g,,--,,.,, Al,
go, ~, e+-i,-l,4 =, 49, - -
an eecrs,,, g., tt,ef,. ,.-lll,,.,,.. -
v.orI5 bo AMI, a., ,4.,-.5.,,l. ,..i.I,
.l,o - 80 IN 80
~ tbo co1fo~o~., .l,,,.,l3 ...,-t5 -.
s,,-i,.f-,.- 80 - .-.,l..I -l..,--.-. -
tho R7,e,f,-, l,,,l.+s-... ~
C;srrosD-r1,-zia, +roa,,. -
,,~st.s
This sbonl5 -. Nh 80 7o--.,.i,
es tbo t-s,t,. ,,--,-i-- e.. ~.
r.tiors ~ o+l,.r .+.+l- y, -.
'''i N'i"
,IieIi'o'e li is in ID rs pro-
e-5 5o..s : '.el 'el ny an .det the re-
justly PI'-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Men!

If you are thrifty you will
be interested in our COM
plete line of good Percale
Shirts. They are new and
come in the latest color
combinations. Special at
$l.39.
Excellent values in Spring
weight Union Suits at SIPS
and $3.50.
Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers are soc each.
Slightly imperfect Isle
Hose at 25c a pair.
Fifty dozen new Silk
Shirts arrived this week.
They are the last word in
quality, style and coloring
They 60 on sale Saturday
morning at $5.95 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
NeCkwear

A good assortment of
Bramley Collars in Organ
die with lace edge and imi-
tation Linen and eyelet Col
lars-your choice at 25c
each.
Vestees Of Bingham and
imitation Linen with Cuffs
attached-50c each.
Organize Vestees made
with colored edges and
panels - Cuffs attached -
SOC each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
Uufair Profits

What the public objects 90. hc
declared. and 20 this the Tubhg
has every right 90 object Is that un-
fair profits excessive wages. unucc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-22
FACTION HEADS
DEBATE MERITS
OF COAL STRIKE
Murrsy. of Mine Workers.
and Watkins, of Coal Oper-
ators. Debate Question.

lContInued from - m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

LUCAS CULLEN, Senior.
He and one other knew
the secret of Resurrection
Rock that desolate isle in
Lake Huron. A bullet sill
aEfced the other and the
grim old man thong Int his
peace assured. Then the
messages from the beyond
The dead we're telling
tales!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

the pilot, Hes was Silent fora
little, and then said, almost To- him
self, Il had seen the empty brandy
bottles in that cupboard.y
You never said anything about
them, complained Bill.
.-I only saw them afterward. I
was looking for the collar, you re-
5memb Der. They came back to me
afterward; knew how Cayley
would feel about it Poor
deyil."
eco on" said Bill.
well, then, we had the inquest
fact that Robert had asked his way
at the second lodge and not at the
first. Sol talked to Amos and Par
sons. That make it more curious.
Amos-told me that Robert had gone
out OF his way to speak to him.
Parsons told me that his wife
was out in their little garden at
the first lodge ALI the afternoon.
and was certain that Robert had
never come past it. He also told
me that Cayley had put him on to
a job on the front lawn that af-
ternoon. So I had another guess.
Robert had used the secret pas
,sage-the passage which comes
out into the park between the first
and second lodges. Robert then,
had been in the house: twas a
put-up job between Robert and
Cayley. But how could Robert ae
there without Mark knowing?
Obviously. Mark knew too What
did it all mean
When was this" interrupted
Bill. Just after the inquest-af-
ter you'd seen Amos and Parsons.
of course?"
Yes. Il got up and left them
and came to look for you. I'd got
back to the clothes then. Why did
Mark change his clothes so secret
.ly? Disguise? But then what abou.
his face? That was much more i'm
portant than clothes. His face. his
beard-he'd have to shave off his
beard-and then-oh idiot; saw
you looking at that poster. Mark
acting, Mark made-up. Mark dis
guised. Oh. priceless IDIOT Mark
was Robert-Matcbes, please.
YES" said Bill thoughtfully.
"Yes-But wait a moment. What
about the 'Plugh and Horses'?''
Antony loked comically at him.
You'll never forgive me. Bill he
said.
What do You mean?''
Antony sighed.
st was fake. Watson. ] wanted
you out of the way. | wanted to be
alone. So" he smiled and added.
Well. knew you wanted
THE END
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

then confronted suddenly with an
utterly new problem? What Diff
ference would your coming make?
i didn't know. Perhaps none; per-
haps ALI And had forgotten to
open the window!
81 don't know whether you will
think my plan for killing Mark a
clever one. Perhops not. But If /
do deserve any praise insthe ma
ter, think deserve it for the
way pulled myself together in the
face of the unexpected catastrophe
OF your arrival. Yes, got a win
dow open, Mr.. Dillingham;, under
your very nose; the right window
too. you were kind enough to say.
And the keys-yes, that was clever
of you, but I think I was cleverer.
Il deceived you over the keys,
Mr.. Gillingham, as learnt when
took the liberty OF listening TO con-
versation on the bowling-green be-
tween you and your friend Beyer-
ley. Where was Z? All, you must
have a look for that secret passage
Mr.. Dillingham;.
But what am I saying? Did
L deceive you at all? You have
found out the secret-that Robert
was Mark-and that is all that
matters. How have you found
out? I shall never know now.
Where did I go wrong? Perhaps
you have been ,deceiving me all
the time. Perhaps you know
about the keys, about the win
dow. even about the secret pas
sage. You are clever man, Mr..
Gillingham.
II had Marks clothes on my
hands. might have left them
in the passage. but the secret of
the passage was now out. Miss
Norris knew it. That was the
weak point Of my plan, perhaps,
that Miss Norris had to know 1t.
So I hid them In the pond, the
having obligingIy drag
ged it for me first. A couple Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
WE'LL BET DRY IN
1947 PROPHECIES :.'S
PROHIBITION MAN
Anti-saIoon Lacquer Sees !
Coming in the Somewhat
Distant Future-S
81 EDWARD NJ. THiERRY

NETWORK, Aug. 24.----f1ow long
do prohibition leaders think 1t will
take to:make America dry?
twenty-five years" says VIII
liam H Anderson, state superln::
tendent Of the Anti.Saloon League.
Anderson, though u state leader
is the most militant prohfbitionist
in the country and he admits he
has the hardest job in the wettest
state in which he calls liquors
black belt''-New York, Rhode IS
land. Connecticut, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania.
In an Interview recently he made
these predictions:
..within five or six years we will
have broken the political backbone
of booze and Checked all serious
efforts to change the dry law.
Within another five or six years
the bootlegsers will be so general
" in jail or In terror that the Vol
stead act will not be broken any
more than other laws are.
AFTER that it will take Is years
for complete education of the peo-
pie. especially those of foreign
birth or extraction respecting the
nature and effect OF alcohoi co the
point where prohibition will no
longer be either an issue or a prob
lem"
Anderson thinks prohibition real
~ will be here in 194T. Perhaps
earlier-but 1e47 is his conserya-
tive estimate.
Magazine straw votes don't
bother u.s. he said Nor does the
growing agitation for beer and light
wine. There isn't one chance in
100 of the Volstead act being
changed"
Qualifying he added: But if 1t
is changed-mark you. it will only
be temporarily
Consumption cs alcohol has drop
ped to 10 or 20 per cent compared
with pre-prohibition days. Ander-
son estimates. The number OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

drinkers. he thinks, has decreased
almost as! much a
II haven't any Illusions about
..n.-a.. ,,e,, IA f,egIsla { ors5., be
nes - -. go. g,
said. KNOW lots OF stoose W WHO
vote dry are wet personally They
"a honest IL they vote according
Z, Z =, =, =, Il al 80 stitn.
y .ne So = = u Z.
eNtl'-e
oiitiGlans ano, inc pu2.,c gen
eraiiy VIII eVeneually seI le tnrous 6; 2
taesr heads that anarchy is VI
on'y alterna ave I, 10 ehfor sserA a anu
observance
The An Anti League wlll %
necessary a a n . say tnro.s'l
mos ot--sno perhaps a--o, ~ ~
=. Years NECESSARY 70 maze proul'
o 'l'. on pro Pm
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
ACTIVE IN POLAND

WARSAW, Aug. 26-Dr. Royal
S. Copeland.'health com missioner
of New York City, is at present in
Poland studying local health con-
ditions as they relate to immigra-
ton. He has had several confer
ences with Doctor Chodzko, Polish
minister of health.
The visit of Doctor Copeland is
connected with the purpose of
New York City to send a sanitary
expedition to Poland to protect
New York from the spread of cpl
demic diseases through immigra-
ton.