davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Second Floor
A Clearance of
Hair Goods

--Wavy Hair Switches, all shades,
including gray and white, for
merly $3.50, reduced TO $14.95.
Pinch Switches of good quail
ity, formerly $3.50, reduced TO
$4.95.
Ear Bobs, all shades. good hair,
formerly $500, reduced to $3.35.
Cap and fringe style Nets, 6 for
25e.
lie, or 2 for 25c Nets reduced
to 4 for 4Sc.
All Anadon Toilet Goods sold at
a saving Of 15Tc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
g.,c5Sy Friday Month-End Clearance
::lND at The Bon Marche

kl1=-<1 h N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Upper Main
A Clearance of
Hand Bags

-S2.95 Silk Bags reduced to
S1.05.
$3.50 Silk Bags reduced TO
$500.
$1,000 Gray Leather Bags re-
duced TO $500.
$3.50 Silk Bags reduced to
$500.
Tic Leather Belts reduced to
35e.
$3.50 Vanity Cases reduced to
S3.O5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
A Clearance of
Canned Goods

Del Monte Apricots reduced to
17c can.
-Wyman Sardines in olive oil, re-
duced to 1Oc can; a cans for Csc.
-Phez Jam, 12c for lib. can, or
112-lb. can for 1Se.
-Phez Apple Butter, / lb. 12e;
Heb. can, 17t.
Del Monte Beans, family can,
zoe.
-No-Water Soap-for autoist or
mechanic--a can, zoe.
Virginia Dare, quarts, SOC;
pints, 37c.
% Joy Custards-no eggs re-
quired-a package, &c.
Figs in packages, 4c.
FOOD SHOPS-UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

-$1.15 Kleinert's Eaton
Shields reduced to 75c.
-$14.50 M odel Dress
Forms reduced to $3.50.
$3.50 M cd Ell Dress
Forms reduced to $11.5O.
$3.50 Shampoo Aprons
reduced to $1.OO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
A Clearance of
Girls Dresses

Two $500 French Serge
Dresses, sizes 10 and II, reduced
to SS.95.
One 1896 Green Jumper Dress
of jersey, size 10, reduced to
$685..
Two S12.50 French Serge
Jumper Dresses, sizes s and 10,
with linen guimpes, reduced to
$685..
One $1,000 Storm Serge Navy
Dress, patent belt, size II, reduced
to S7.95.
One $3.50 French Serge Dress,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

UppTR MAIN FIDOp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30

navy, Size II, With Roman
Sash, reduced to 1915.
Two 1896 Red Flannel
Jumper Dresses, sizes IL
and IA, reduced to $5.95.
One $4.95 Laven er
Jumper Dress reduced to
1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
A Clearance of
Notions and Small
Wares

--25c pieces of Romper Braid re-
duced to 15c.
-15c Sunset Dye reduced to Toe.
-S1.15 Kleinert's Eaton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
A Clearance of
Ivory Pyralin

--Large-size Clothes Brushes, for
merly $500, reduced to S1.5O.
--S1.50 Picture Frames reduced to
75c.
800 Picture Frames reduced to
SOC.
Mems Combs at 25t.
--Women's Combs, coarse and
fine, soc to Csc.
$3.50 Puff Boxes reduced to
75c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
OUR FIRST YEAR
81 a BRIDE

follow the new ideas about our
marriage I wasn't equal to the
strain of them.
But Jack seemed to be. Jack
could love nue. devoteiy and yet
find tremendous pleasure in play
ing chess with Mrs. Herroo.
One outstanding fact in their
friendship annoyed me; MRS. Her
rod wrote to my huspano resu-
larly.
discovered her notes every
time hunted up Jacks hand-
kerchiefs for the laundry.
Monday always was a blue day
for me. T had to go through the
same struggle, over and over mad
to put away the temptation to treat
my husbands correspondence as
my own.
was proud OF my conscience, my
restaint. my will, Moreover, after
the affairs Of the mustache. 1 was
pretty tender of my mans feelings
and Jack was decidedly tender OF
me. But this mutual consldera,
ton did not make us confidential
I knew, Jack knew, the new
psychology speaks true When II
advise the worried to tell their
troubles and get them OF thelr
minds.
If Jack and Ithad talked things
over frankly we would have aV.
oided shipwreck on the rock OF
silence which stands at the entra-
nee TO Loves fatrway
CTo be continued
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

bricks, as his contract did not al
! low him to speak.
On Monday evening. while dis
cussing labor laws, Mr.. Harden
said that in his opinion any man
| could and should work eight hours
a day. A business man who heard
the statement Of Mr. Harden made
him an offer of $40 if he would
push a wheelbarrow with ten
bricks for ei sit hours with five
minutes rest at each hour, and one
hour at lunch and no talking while
at work. Mr.. Harden, who accept
! ed the offer. after working three
hours and fifteen minutes. decided
! that six hours was enough for a
days work. However, he received
twice the amount offered him for
his efforts in trying to prove his
| argument.
Local Items
| Mrs. Tony Cirmo of New Haven
Conn arrived here Monday, where
she will spend a month at the home
/ OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
! Salvatti.
! DR.. l.. G. Oyster and mother of
Lumberport were here Tuesday WIS.,
iting with DR.. and Mrs. l.. s..
Smith of Brookdale.
Mrs. George Fleming and daugh-
! ter, Mrs. w. A. Mclaughlin. were
in Clarksburg Tuesday visiting
with friends.
! Tuesday was the first time in
many years that Monongah was not
Represented by local organizations
on Decoration Day in the Fair1nont
parade. Their absence was due to
the fact that great many Of the
members have cars and preferred
T; taking their families.
F: Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Salvatti OF
Morgantown were here yesterday
visiting with Mr.. ID Mrs. c. Sal
vatti.
/ Mrs. Jake Pickus of Brookdale
is spending the week in Bridgeport
| ohio, visiting with her daughter
Mrs. Abe Jarvatn.
A committee composed OF y re:
w. E. Cornell. Mrs. Guy S.ipscomp
| and Mrs. NJ. l. Bennett has been
appointed to arrange the Children,s
Day program at the NJ. P. Church
which will be rendered the second
Sunday in June.
Pete Motto of Pittsburgh, who IS
a student in the w. " U. spent
Sunday here the guest of Leo Sal
yatti
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
FULL SUPPORT PLEDGED
TUBERCULOSIS SURVEY

Full support of the Marion
County Medical Association will be
accorded to the tuberculosis sur
vey to be conducted by the state
department of health in East Fair
mont, Fairview Monon gah and
Grant Town in the early part of
July. This decision was made at
a session of the association held
last night at the Young Mems
Christian Association Building on
Fairmont avenue.
The complete purpose OF the
survey was explained to the body
of physicians by a representative
of the State Department Of Health.
1t will explain that the survey will
be financed by funds derived from
the sale of Red Cross Christmas
seals during the pre-Christmas
season of 1921.
The annual outing of the medi-
cal association will be held in the
oearly part of~June, it was decided
at last nights meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

"And now" said Mr.. Peerabout,
the Man-fn-theMoon, handing the
sapphire shaker with it's magic
powder to Nick, suppose you start
off and hunt up old Comet-Legs for
me, and sprinkle little OF this
magic powder on ms bow legs.
IF any of it touches this jeal-
Gus fairy his legs will i'm
mediately become straight, and
he can never ride his shooting-star
again. His days of mischief will
be over. He is mortally afraid of
this powder and if he discovers
you are after him he'll be harder
tEaE ever to catch"
Nancy got up off her crooked
stool and Nick rose from his wobbly
chair.
"shaI we start right away?"
asked Nancy.
pretty soon" said Mr.. Peera-
bout.
"I want to show you over the
moon first
Where does Comet-Legs spend
most. of his time?" asked Nick.
Among his wicked friends, .
nodded Mr.. Peerabout. "He lives
on big planet, but he dosen't
like it and wont stay at home
Says if he can't live on the moon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

and run it, he won't stay on
planet, big or little.
'.If any of this touches any OF
$50 he loafs around with Eena
Meena, the Magician. who makes
bad dreams with Twelve Toes,
the Sorcerer, and old Tricky Trixo
the Wizard, and Halo Halloo. the
Conjuror.
-'They are all helping him to
put me out SO he can be the Man
in-the-Moon.'
None of them like us, said
Nick, so it's going to be hard to
get Comet-Legs."
Those wicked old fellows don't
like anybody" said Mr.. Peera-
bout.
land they are afraid of the
Magic powder, too. If they know
you have it they'll try to steal it.
But here's a secret which may
help You out of a tight place now
and then, my dears. If you put a
little of the powder on the tips of
your tongues you will both change
into butterflies. W.
and with your Magic Green
Shoes you ought to be pretty sure
of being safe. Come! I'll show
you over the moon, and then you
may start,
(To be continued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

Z. The differences OF opinions
which caused a vast amount of
Unnecessary heartache in our first
wear were produced by situations
Eve could have easily have avoided.
our acknowledged differences
nroyed easy to cure; but the sub
tle and hidden hurts were like
subm erged rocks, uncharted reefs
which menaced our future.
Jacks pride was one of these.
NV extravance was another.
MY husband was proud OF his
pride. He had promised before
our marriage to be superior to
jealousy.
5 After marriage, if Jack ever
were Jealous of Bart, or OF what
did with my time, or of my
mental and social interests apart
from his own, he managed to live
mp to his code and conceal his
feelings.
81 began to wish that my hus-
band were not so different from
the ordinary man. And every
time the idea occurred to me I'd
think Of Mrs. Herod and wonder
If chess were the sole bond be-
tween her and Jack
And I'd half decide Jack did
not get Jealous because he really
didn't love ME to the exclusion of
all women-as T wanted him to
80 love me.
Somehow my fine theory about
sIlltra-modern love between hus-
bands and wives was proving q
Z bit Sshaky.
Aithough had set out to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
POINT S 0lJT y
81 AsTEUR IzAT.I0)lN'l.
Superintendent OF Robinson
Ice Cream Co. Explains
What Process Does

An explanation OF what pasteuri-
cation does to milk and the value
of pasteurized milk was given to-
day by William ]. G. Reinmuth, su
perintendent of plants of the Robin
son Ice Cream Co. of this city, in
statement issued for publication
The statement reads as follows:
"Pesteurization is named after
it's discoverer, Louis Pasteur OF
authorities on diseases and their
causes. His experiments were or
iginally not with milk, but with the
cultivation of germs. He found
that they grew better and more
rapidly in milk than in any othar
substance, and he therefore used
milk as his Germ Incubator One
day in warming the germ-fllled
fluid it reached much higher tenn
perature than usual and ne found
his germs were all dead 1t was
then he began experimenting with
milk itself, and found that by heat
ing it to 145 degrees Fahrenheit
the germ life dangerous to health
was destroyed. Thus did ,pasteuri
cation have its beginning.
PaSteur1Zaton Will not make
bad milk good; neither Will it make
old milk new or stale milk fresh:
nothing can do that. Pasteuriza
ton is used to make good fresh
milk safe to use in your home.
Milk may be only two hours cid
and yet, unless pasteurized, it may
not be safe to use.
"The question often arises. What
does pasteuriZation% do to milk?
The answer is: To the milk itself,
nothing; to the dangerous germs
contained in it, everything. 1t rem
ders harmless disease-producing
germs, yet does not destroy the
Tactic germs so necessary for easy
and prompt digestion.
"Dr. McCollum, one OF the most
prominent health authorities,
states: 'Pasteurization seems in it
self to have little influence at al.
on the food value of milk. yet is
necessary as a safeguard against
such diseases as typhoid, tubercu-
losis, scarlet fever and such organ
isms as cause epidemics OF sore
throat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

threatened to get my life. That's
why l wore veil-so he wouldn't
be sure it was me. That's why !
had to call on you. Simpkins
wouldn't help me round up the
gang-he hindered me, and Jer'
nings was busy working on the In
side. I couldn't tell you right our
what | wanted-you wouldn't have
come. had to be mysterious, ap-
peal to your spirit of adventure
and
rive got something important to
say to you" exclaimed Gerry, his
heart pounding violently as he took
her gently by the arm and led her
to the steps leading out of the eel
lar.
But what he said is, as Kipling
used to say, another story!
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
MONONGAH
Many New Garages.

Since April 1, Monongah has had
twenty-one new garages, a number
of new cars, beside many improve
ments have been made on dwelling
houses, such as new poTches, paint
ing and repairing. 'And we would
build a Y. NJ. C. A if we had the
money" said a Mononsah young
man yesterday, who believes that
the present situation is shortly t.
be changed to greater prosperity
than the town has ever had.
Local Items.
Jake Scarf of Jane Lew has been
visiting with friends here since
Monday
Miss Ava Curry is visiting at the
home of her grandparents. MIR. and
Mrs. Dan Fleming of the Country
Club, this week.
Mrs. Martha Lee, who received a
message some days ago stating that
! her sister. Mrs. Liza Lewis, had
died at her home in Denver, Col,
learned after reaching Un!ontow1
that her sister had been murdered
and robbed Mrs. Lee, who was
badly shocked by the news. was I'M
able to go to Denver. Her son, VII
liam Lee, attended the funeral. Mrs
Lee TSLuTuSu uel Z ySSICl doS.
Monongah will have four grad
yates this year from the State Uni
versity. They are Leo and Raw
mond Salvattf, Mathew Turkovich
and Miss Fostenia Davia.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
NJ. P. Church will meet nexE
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. David Smith of East Brook.
dale
Mrs. Ted Brohen of Fairmont,
who has been here nursing Mrs. D.
Levy for the past week, returned:
to her home yesterday.
L. L. Oliker of Baltimore. who
had been here visiting with his
daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Kaminsky.
returned yesterday to his home.
He was accompanied to Washing
ton, D. c.. by his sonin-1aw. .Benia
min Kaminsky.
Miss villa vanGilder of Fair
mont is here visiting with Miss
Helen Manley at her country home
near Monongah.
Alvah Griffith of Grafton was
here on Decoration Day visiting
with friends. Mr.. Griffith was for
mer]y employed here as agent by
the B. G O.
L.
son Fred spent Decoration Dav
fishing on Buffalo Creek near Man:
nirgton.
Miss Mildred Smith is spending
the week visiting with friends at
Morgantown-
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cantor of
Fairmont were here visiting last
evening with Mrs. Benjamin KAN
insky.
Favors Eisht-Hour Day
Monongah shared in the excite
ments Memorial Day. The first
surprise was pulled off earl in the
morning. when II. J. Harden. a
resilient began at 7 o'clock to push
a wheel barrow loaded with ten
bricks from Brookdale bridge &c
West Fork bridea, q distance OF
about two block- Mr.. Harden.
who continued to make the round
trip again and again, which requir-
ed about ten minutes. soon attract,
cd attention but no Information
could be obtained from Mr.. Harden
as to why he was thus hauling tbs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

letter found by Gerl3
knight on his desk upon his
return from lunch was penned
q a feminine hand and read i1ke
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
ATHENS WANTS A MAYOR

ATHENS, w. Va. June T.
This little town is looking Tor
mayor. Council has made pup
lie appeal for some c1t1zen TO
serve, declaring that 1t cannot
function without mayor to pre-
side at it's meetings. me mayor
elected at the election refused TO
serve. and council has not sue
ceeded in finding a suitable man
willing to take the office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
CLAIMS REPUTED.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. June
1.-Replying to critics of the di-
vorce laws in West Virginia who
declared that there are eight d1-
vorces for every twelve marriages
in the state, Governor E. F. Nor
gan made public figures showing
there were 1928 marriages and
1919. divorces in the state last
year. i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
LARGE DIOTILLERY
REVEALED BY BLAST
Still. Mash and Moon" Seized
After Explosion Hurts
Two Brothers.

DETROIT. Sept. 2S-ExpIosion
Of a gas allied air tank. and ignition
of a tapped gas pipe in a garage al
the rear of 1920 Woodward avenue.
caused serious burns % two men
"wednesday morning, and revealed
according to the police. big dis
tEery operated with stolen gas
supply
Earl NacReady, in charge OF the
LungmOtOr department of the gas
company. was rushed % the scene
of the explosion 1T $50 o'clock. and
saw Joe Marcus. IS years old, of
1879 West Grand boulevard. who
had been severely burned, fleeing
from the place, He gave chase and
captured Marcus turning him over
20 Traffic officer Louis Albrecht. Re
turning 10 the garage he found
that the gas supply pipe had been
tapped behind the meter and free
gas piped 10 an air pressure tank
and thence TO burners under two
copper stills Of 80 gallons capacity
each.
Nearby stood 100 barrels. each
containing 81 gallons OF mash, the
police say. $50 gallons OF moonshine
whisky was barrelled ready for use
according to the police report
Patrolman Albrecht and Mac
Ready learned that Ben Marcus
So. of 1924 Beaubien street. brother
of Joe, had left the garage imme-
diately after the explosion badly
burned. Ben was later found at Re-
ceiving hospital One of his eyes
had been blown out. and his face
was badly burned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Bucket Brigade Puts Out
Flames on Pullman Coach

GOSHEN. Ind. Sept. %. - As
east bound New YORK Central rail-
road passenger train No. 81. due
here at sos p m. was pulling GU,
4 ON the Goshen station. discovery
was made by station employees that
the roof of the dining car was
ablaze Occupants Of the train
We're not aware or the fire.
With much difficulty. J. J. Knigh',
operator in The tower opposite the
station, signaned the engineer and
the train was brought 10 a stop a
short distance east Of the depot.
Motion OF the train had famed the
bloze 10 such an extent that flames
were shooting several feet high.
Walters. cooks. pOrters and others
formed a bucket brigade and car
ried water from the locomotive. A
large hole was burned near the
chimney and the car badly dam
aged. It was left in Toledo for re-
pairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
South Bend People Intend
edding of Niles Couple

NILES Mich, Sept ga we'd
ding Of much interest in social cir
cles took place here today when Miss
Mary Kneeshaw was married TO
Frederick 2. Kompass. son OF r F.
Kompass. local manufacture, were
married al the home OF the brides
uncle, IT .. Barber, POI y. Fourth
ST.. Rev. Fl. T. Scherer. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. of7ciated.
After wedding trip the bride and
groom will take up their residence
in the groom's new home, 399 y.
Fourth ST
The bride has for three years
taught domestic science in the Niles
public schools. She IS a graduate
~ the University OF Illinois. The
groom since returning from overseas
service has been associated IN bust
ness with his "a ,her. Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bunker and Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Bunker ~ South Bend were
among those who attended the we'd
ding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
FRESHMEN NOT To BE
EXPELLED AFTER FIGHT

DOWAGIAC, Mich. sept Is
Fourteen abashed high school fresh
men, who for a week have been
waiting sentence in punishment for
the aggressive part taken by them In
a recent wild class battle with the
sophomores. were relieved Thursday
when called 20 the office of Superin-
terdent Stewart and informed that
they would not be expelled from
school.
The boys were arrested following
a battle between the two classes,
which exceIled all former encOunt-
ers in fury and devastation.
a bill OF damages was presented
10 the boys which they agreed TO
settle The bill included a number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
NEW GYMNASIUM
, QUARTERS OPEN
Eddie Welsh Appears in Series
of TwO-ROund Bouts ~
Other Niles News.

NILES. Sept 2s.- fSucca1
Eddie WEIGH formally opened g.. j.
NiltenberEer's new GYM quarter
here THURSDAY night. when le took
on number OF local boys OF differ
ent weights for two rounds each
This was We'ch's las. public app
pcarance before leaving for winter
o. hard fighting .n an effort 90 reach
the tor OF -he middIe-we isht ladder.
Mr and Mrs Lewis Erell arrived
home Thursday from Washington.
j. c. whore -hey went on their
wedding trip
Hr and Mrs. Paul Hamilton and
children. ~ Hamilton ont, and
Mss Harriet Barber. Of Evanston.
ILL.,. were among those from out ~
the city who attended the wedding
o. Miss Mary Jane K1eeshaw and
Frederick r. Kompas here Thurs
DAY afternoon.
Rev and Mrs Paul Irion OF
Michigan CITY. were guests Wednes-
day Of Rev. and Mrs. +. RAIN
T. r Scott. OF Buchanan. report
81 20 the police that ne was held
Up en- Nues Wednesday night and
after being relieved Of 81. was taken
- his truck 90 the west part OF the
j ty and directed 20 drive home.
Two men found iu "a restaurant early
this morning are held rs suspects.
ar and Mrs Clarence Rife. 542
Lincoln av.. are parents of a daught-
er
Mrs Gus Mouchour. 1912 Hick-
ments. and may submit 20 an Oper-
ion.
Mrs George f. Flower has return
Oh from northern Michigan. where
she spent several weeks. Mr. and
Mrs A-olt Wees and Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Collier. of Keokuk. Ia.
who motored 90 Niles with her from
NIackinaw City. VIII remain for "a
visit here
Rev. and Mrs J. r. T. Lathron
left wednesday in their car for
Ithaca. Mich. where on Sunday Ee
will assume his duties as pastor of
the Methodist church.
Mr. and Mrs William Reum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olsen have re-
turned from q motor trip 20 north
ern Michigan
William Garfield 80. colored
transient. suffered a severely smash
ed hand Thursday morning when ne
caught IL under the wheel OF 2
freight train He was taken TO Ep-
worth hospital.
Mrs Doris Robinson, of Niles, has
filed suit I'm the Berrien county cir
cult court for divorce rrOm Walter
Robinson. whom she charges has
left the city In more than year
she alleges. she has received but
$50 from him for her support.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
ATTORNEY TO
PROSECUTE QUARTET
HELD IN TRAIN WRECK

LAPOETE. Ind Sept u.s.
tSpeciaJ -Atty Il. ". smith OF this
city. mas been retained hy the Nica-
gan Central railroad company 20
prosecute the four men accused oil
"recking the Million Dollar Tx
press" at Cary recently which re-
suited in the death Of Elmer Lubs.
fireman. and F. Gov. engineer. both
Of Niles. Mich
The Lake county grand jury Is ex-
pected 20 return indictments against
Joseph Popowitch. Charles Uselis
and John PetrOwski who &c IS aueg-
cd removed 81 spikes from ties and
caused the wreck Of the fast Michi-
gan Central train. Tony Alessis. "A
New York Central detective. held I'm
connection with the conspiracy 20
wreck the train. is expected TO testify
for the state. According TO Atty
Smith the three men win be charged
with first degree murder. The
wreck was attributed 20 strike break
ers during the recent shopmen's
strike
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Kalamazoo Man Is Rescued
after Being Buried AIiUe

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Sept. IS
Buried alive by theScaving IN Of a
sewer trench Thursday afternoon.
William FRANCHISE. Main and Har-
rison SITS. finally was rescued after
~ hour. Although badly crushed
il was believed by Or. r. J. Cook,
who attended him. that he would re-
cover.
The trench was being dug in the
rear Of Francoise home. Mr.. Fran
coise himself entered the trench
about u feet deep. 20 inspect the
work. AS he stood at the bottom the
sides of the excavation slipped and
before he could eNtricate himself the
earth covered him entirely
NeishbOrS who witnessed the acct
dent scooped away enough of the
dirt so that the victim could breathe.
while they were digging him free.