davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
La vida de Nadia.

En- nuestras informaciones pasadas.
Iy aver mismo, hablabamos de un ex-
trafio sujeto, cuyo domicilio fila
cion dabamos. Nos referiamos al
uufmico Amir O'Astek, amigo intimo
de la rubia.
Como saben nuestros lectores, Amir
|O'Astek estuvo detenido en- Francia,
acusado de espionaje con la rubia.
Libertados uno y otro y expulsados
de Francia, cada uno hugo por donde
pudo, creyendo que por las mutuas in
culpaciones hechas ell uno contra el
otro habian sidd fusilados.
Posteriormente, en- Madrid, un dia
Sc encontraron Nadia la rubia, O'As-
TEX y Rosario.
Ell asombro de los tres fue enorme,
por la razon expuesta.
Sc recriminaron cruelmente, ha-
ciendo constar Nadia sus infiuencias
en- Madrid, su amistad con diversas
personalidades de la politica Y amena-
zandoles con lograr que fueran dete-
nidos, pues su presencia lie era peli-
grosisima, va que ellos conocian inti-
mamente su vida.
Rosario Y O'Astek Sc marcharon de
Madrid, volviendo ell iltimo la cor
te, donde Sc instalo en- la calle en- que
dijimos aver que vive.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

ANUNCfANTES: = Esta es la OCCASION de que vuestros
anuncios obtengan Ell exito que os proponeis: que
se Conezca Sc cempre la mercancia que anuneiais
por un pdblico exquisite que lee dariamente todo
Gel IMPARCIAL."
LECTORES = Esta es la oportunidad para adquirr un
caro- BUICK" completamente GRATIS en- pago
vuestros afanes como premio vuestra cons
tancia leyendo Gel IMPARCIAL."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
MADERAS
Calidad = Precio - Servicio
RoLAN, TEJEDoR & DE fIOSTOS
Box 1866. Tei6fonos S95 y 200.

POR DELITO CONTRA LA JUSTI-
CIA PUBLICA.
FL guardia Remedio Lopez, plaza
No. SO, en- Santurce arrest6 a JESUS
Gonzalez y. Luis Neira, quienes impi-
dferon a este policfa capturar un con-
trabando de bebidas Denunciados a
la corte, aver fueron sentenciados a
pagar $1,000 de multa Y extinguir Gin
co dfas de carcel cada uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Ell GoBERNADoR A CABALLo-

El Gobernador Reilly. que dicen que
es un buen jinetc saldra esta tarde
a Nar un pase,l cabsllo hasta RIO
Piedras, en- compaiifa del coronel del
regimiento Mr.. Ross.
Dice Mr.. Reilly que hace 20 amos q.
no monta un cSballo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07

LA COMISION DE SERVICIO CIVIL
Esta ma1ana celebr0 session 0rdina-
ria la Comisi0n del Seryicio Civil en-
la cual Sc trataron resolvieron asun-
tOs de interes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-07
Ell espionaje en- la Gran Guerra.-Un

Ell espiOnaje en- la Gran Guerra.-Una
~| pena de muerte.
No podemos saber 81 en- las confe-
stones de la rubia al doctor H. haria
relaci6n de algo que nosotros estamos
a punto de comprobar, y que relatare-
mos.
Es algo interesantfsimo del espio-
maize durante la Gran Guerra, de la
condena a muerte de la rubia por el
delito de alta TRACTION; de SUI exodo
huyendo, hasta entrar en- Espana e
internarse en- San Sebastian, otros
apuntes interesantisimos Y muy no.
velescos que la Policia debe saber sin
duda, que han llegado poder del juez
v forman un historial 10 bastante Sos
pechoso para dudar de esta DANA ru-
bia, bella y tenebrosa, de quien Sc
cuenta que su marido murio de modo
Ell articulo de Gomez de la Serna Sc
presta a serias meditaciOnes.
La information publicada en- nues-
tro querido colega GEL Liberal" por
Ramon Gomez de la Serna, escritor
genial y periodista admirable, apor-
ia un dato de extraordinaria impor-
tancia a este extraiio y folletinesco
suceso.
Ell medico de Ia Princesa Wiezniews-
ka dice que murio de tetanos mister
Evans, y Ramon Gomez de la Serna
descubre que esa extraHa mujer ha
manifestad0 viva curiosidad por como
Ger cuanto Sc relaciona con ell tetanos.
iQue rara association de ideas lleva a
la Princesa a preocuparse del tetanos,
precisamente de la enfermedad de que
luego muere su amigo mister Evans !?
iSe pretendera acaso que es una ma
nifestaci6n de hipnotismo, de doble
vista, de vision del porvenir? mo es
ell colmo de la casualidad q. Mr.. Evans
muera de tetanos, precisanlente de la
enfermedad que pretendia estudiar su
amiga, la beneficiaria de la POLKA de
SECURE?
ST ell Sr. Donainena no hubiesei sos
pechado, nadie habria sabido que mis-
ter Evans y la polaca eran amigos.
Habria sido entefrado el fhuerto, CO.
mo 10 fue; ell SECURE habria sido CO.
brado por ell Marques de Valdeigle-
las, honorable persona escogida por
la aventurera para que su nombre no
sonase; los periodicos NADIA habrian
dicho; ell Sr. Gomez de la Serna no
hubiese tenido motive para ir al ms
tituto de Alfonso XIII, Y ese intere-
santisimo detalle habria quedado ine-
ditto. iComo relacionar la muerte de
Mr.. Evans, con ell tetanos, y ell tetanos
con la Princesa, 81 nadie Saba quienes
eran la Princesa Mr.. Evans?
Sera ell suceso todo 10 natural que
algunos quieran; pero como cada dia
aparecen en- el nuevos detalles cual
mas sospechoso, no sera mucho pedir
que ell Juzgado tramite el asunto, no
como un suceso vulgar, sino como al
go extraordinario, que merece exqui-
sta atenci6n y gran cello investigator.
En- otro pals va estarian a estas no.
ras movilizados los mas expertos po-
licias. Aquf NADIA Sc hace, como no
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Cork ON Short Fare as
Rebels Cut Rail Lines
City Isolated for Five DAYS,
With All Bridges Down; Free
Staters Hold Tow1, Hall

DUBLIN, Aug. ID (By The Associ-
ated Press).-Blowing up of the rail-
road bridges on all lines out of Cork
by the retreating irregulars has made
the food situation acute in that city.
All rail contact with this city and
other towns has been cut off now for
FIVE days, and Cork is reported to be
on short rations. Lines to Queens
town, Youghal and Mallow, the last
named on the direct line to Dublin,
are out of commission and the de-
struction of the viaduct bridge cuts
off West County, Skibbereen and the
Bantry districts.
The latest news received here con-
corning the situation at Drogheda is
to the effect that the Town Hall is still
held by the nationals, who have lifted
the rails on the viaduct north of the
town to prevent train with irregu-
lars getting through from Dundalk,
where the irregulars are now in con-
troll.
In Dundalk, Queens Hotel was de-
stroyed and the Anne Street barracks
blown up. The irregulars captured the
workshops of the Great Northern Rail-
way. At Kellystown the irregulars
left the train to march on Drogheda.
Reinforcements are being sent to the
aid OF the nationals
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Runyon Threatens Suit
Against Gov. Edwards
Says He and Mrs. Donges, Jer.
sey Comnitteewonan, Assert.
cd He Was Wet ''Dry''

State Senator William N. Runyon,
of Newark, candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor of New
Jersey, in a statement issued yester-
day indicated that he may institute
suits against Governor Edwards and
Mrs. Raymond w. Donges, Democratic
State Committeewoman, for an alleged
attack upon his personal character
Senator Runyon said that in speech
at Collingwood Saturday Mrs. Donges
is reported to have declared that "Run-
yon, while talking dry in a speech in
Camden recently, had such skate
on that he couldn't stand still"
The Senator also said he had been
Informed that Governor Edwards, in
conversation with number of per-
sons at his recent pupIc reception at
Sea Girt, made charge of similar
import.
$50 serious is the situation created
by Mrs, Donges that mere denial on
my part will not furnish voters with
sufficient proof" he said. ~ purpose
without delay to ask her for a COM
plete retraction in as public a manner
as that in which the charge was made.
If she refuses this | will be obliged to
adopt more compelling means to estab-
llsh the truth. l am causing an in
vestigation to be made into the re-
ported statement of Governor Ed
wards, and if it is proved he made
this statement | will pursue the same
course toward him."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Smith Indorsed i'm
Washington County;
Hearst Loses Again
w. A. Huppuch, Whom Ed
itor Tried to Gust, Is
Chosen for State Commit
teeman by Organization
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

HUDSON FALLS, N. Y, Aug. ID
The Washington County Democratic
committee, meeting here to-day, unani-
mously indorsed Alfred E. Smith as It's
choice for Governor this fall. The or
ganization also indorsed Winfield A.
Huppuch for State Committeeman 20
succeed himself.
Mr.. Huppuch, former chairman nf
the Democratic State Committee, ana a
persistent foe of William Randolph
Hearst, offered the resolution support
ing Ex-Governor Smith. AS he rose
there was deafening outburst Of ap-
plause. 1t was the fist time the organi-
ton had met since Mr.. Hearst had
mate Mr.. Huppuch from public life.
Mr.. Huppuch offered the following
resolutions:
Resolved, That the Dem ocratic com
mittee candidate of Washington County
60 unqualifiedly on record as ravorlng
the denomination of exGovern or Alfred
f. Smith as the Democratic candidate
for Governor of New York State. His
popularity was demonstrated in the
campaign Of 1920, when in the face of
the Republican tidal wave which passed
over the United States ne ran more
than 100000 votes ahead of his ticket
precedented in the political annals of
the country-and had it not been for
the fact that it was Presidential year
prominent Republicans conceded that
he would have been reelected by a
majority of $4,000 or 100000.
ave firmly believe that for personal
popularity and as vote getter and as
a loyal Democrat there is no one that
has the chance of election that he has
as Governor of the State OF New York
The county committee also indorsed
Mr.. Huppuch unanimously for the
nomination. for state committeeman
although the Hearst forces were pres
ent in the persons of James f. Ryan
and J. Kelleher, of Fort Edward. Both
| held proxies.
1t was to Mr.. Ryan, the president OF
the Pulp and Paper Makers Union
that William j. Corners gave the or
ders that Mr.. Huppuch must be de-
feated at all costs. To-day's action OF
Che Washington County Democratic
Committee was tbs first answer of the
local Democrats to the Hearst Corners.
| RYAN ventures,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Democratic Candidates
I'm the Bronx Designated
Ganly Picked for Congress in
24th Dist, Which Includes
Home Of W, I'll. Anderson

Candidates for Congress, the State
Senate and the Assembly were desg-
mated last night at meeting Of the
executive committee of the Bronx
County Democratic Committee at it's
headquarters, 862 East fremont Ave-
nue..
Representative Anthony J, Griffin
was designated for denomination in
the 22d District. Assistant District
Attorney Frank Oliver was selected
for the 23d District. James V. Ganly,
former Representative. was named for
the oath District, which takes in part
Of Westchester County and includes
the home of William H. Anderson,
state superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League.
State Senator's Henry G. Schackno
and John 3. Dunnigan were designated
for denomination in the 21st and 23d
Districts respectively, and Assembly
man Benjamin ]. Antin, in the 22d
District
All the Democratic Assemblymen in
the Bronx were designated for re-
nomination. They are Nicholas j.
Eberhard for the 1st District, Lester
Patterson for the I'd, and Louis
Schoffel for the 4th. William Lyman,
Thomas j. Mcdonald, Joseph V. M :.
Kee and Edward ]. Walsh were named
for the 9Th, eth, 7th and Sth Districts,
respectively.
There was no designation for the Sd
Assembly District, in place of Assem-
blyman Antin.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Robbed Twice i'm Week End

Max Klapman, proprietor of res
taurant at 1471 Madison Avenue, whose
apartment at l476 Madison Avenue was
entered on Saturday by burglars, who
got away with silverware and clothing
valued at $1,000, was held up yester-
day morning in his restaurant by
three bandits. who took $50 from the
cash register.
While two bandits were scooping up
money from the register, after order
ing SIX men to throw up their hands,
hiapman suddenly turned on the third
bandit and wrested loaded revolver
from him. AS he struggled with the
bandit the other two fired two shots
neither of which took effect, and ran
to the street, followed by the third
bandit, who broke away from Klapman.
leaving behind his cap. The three got
away in taxicab.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

VILLA MsPoRT, Pa. The Bush A. Bull
Co. c. II. Love, waists coats and suits;
wILMrNGToN. Dti.- Schwartz Bros Co /:
William Schwartz. representing; Pennsyi-
yanis.
WILMINGTON. Dei.~-w. P Jorde Co. !;
w p. Jorde, muslin underwear, coats and
suits waists, skirts: Martinique.
WILMTNGTON--R Topkis G. Son:
Charles Topkis. ready to wear; jay A. Co..
90 w. s5th st.
wtLsoM y. c.--t5ray Bros. C. Gray,
SeSsSt Wilson. Il. N c.-oettinger's; n. r..
oettinger merchandise manager: 3se
5th av
Charles l. Lyman, house furnishings and
ready to wear; Warrington
WINFIELD. Mass ). b. Lynn & son
outs. navy blankets Arthur Mineer. 1I6
w1NNiPEG. ceaads--T Eaton CO..; j.
any WimsToN GlTSr@,S sALEa. 4. K c-fiesl al D. q.
Gov M9Tss TqPTe'eHtns PR Ming hresii" IGsi
Co J.. G.evy. rer Preslin
wooDRuFT, s 5IW S1Ithyn. $ Gray's rrsSI, sSR;
read ready 70 ' wear: ?'aS Worthington
WooNsOCK n. Harris e Mow:y
Co. Miss Burbank. notions. art goods; %
&c 26th st.
Kay Co; C. p MacrOun. merchandise ma n
nger, Syndicate Trading Co. 240 Madison
ave.
WORCESTER, Mass. Tho Best Co. NJ.
Baksweli, chltdren's dresses; 200 r.. 21st at.
WORCESTER Mass GROSS strauss Co. D.;
NJ. 4. Mclaughlin, ready 10 wear: Penn
syIYsnta.
WORCESTER, Mass --Chauncey Textile
Co; W. A Forbes, silk. woolens: Prince
George.
xENIA ohio--Jobe Bros Co: Mr. lobe,
ready to wear; Jay g. Co, 80 W. 35th st.
YORK, Pa.-P Wiest's q sons. y. Gar
YER, draperier curtains. rugs: n. Looking
bill carpets. rugs; William Gross, 80
7th aY
YORK. Pa a--Mitzgan Speciality shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Mtzgar. representing
Imperial
YORK, Pa.---Jones Mclean s. Sons; w.
l.. Ottemilt2r, m~n's furnishings, and no
sery; II. Miller. basement grocerss:
s32 9Th ny.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohlo--G. NJ. McKelvey
Co: MIss Nel!Ie Davis. notions. art needle
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

Tepresensins as sstnsr Ers Esgoas nss p Mec.nSrs,
silks; Mrs. Hinton, repressn,ssss 1ss sosds'
Thompson; cotton piece goods. jans. 4 7.
goods. blankets, beddlnss. Ssns "n,ns vasli
nagss1vsy, arsnn bons" nmssrchandiss rasssss,s rasas.s,s
glassware. silverware, efsnt,,nss china
Mr Hoisinser. books. ststIoss..y goods;
goods, pictures. statues. sif, ,ssy art
nppes fIg619nS hrn19n IsSss sm6roidsriss sIss
han, infants wear. petticos,. = Hois.
negiigees, bsthrobes, muslin a. sslntonos
Miss Link. coysets. bressIerss ssnosfwsar
Biggins. 33a 7th av. care J. x
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Berengaria Damages Propelle,,

LUNDUN, Aug. 14.-The Cunard Line
offices have received a wireless mes
sage from the Berengaria, due at Cher.
nourg at noon tomorrow from New
York, that she will be DELAYED har
propeller having been damaged. nre.
sumably by striking submerged wreck
age. The August is sailing for New
York York may be delayed few days.
as the. vessel will have to be placed
iii drydesk for repairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
EXCHANGE:
SHOTS WITH Irish.
Refugees Begin to Return
From Country Surround
ing Fighting.

BELFAST, June 9.-(By The As,
sociated Press.)-There were ex-
changes of shots during last night
between the British troops which
yesterday occupied Be1leek and the
Irish troops, which was followed
by a period of complete calm. Ref
ugees have begun to return from
the surr Guiding country.
A deputation from Petigoe visit
ed Belfast today and told Home
Secretary Bates that the Loyalists
in no circumstances wcald remain
in the Pettigoe district # the milf
tary left. The deputation, express
ed the wish that the British con-
tinue their occupation, but asked
twenty four notices of withdrawal
of the military, should such action
be decided upon, to enable the 10y
alists to leave with their belong
ings before the Irish Republican
army men returned.
! Heavy sniping has beer proceed
ing from the Free State Side of the
FermanaghtCavan border during
the past two nights. The Ulster
special constables in some cases
returned the fire, but no casualties
have been reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
SNYDER FREED IN
FEDERAL COURT
Verdict of Not Guilty Directed
ed in Case Against Fair
mont Garage Man.

PARKERSBURG, June 9.-A
verdict of not guilty was directed
in the case of Frank Snyder, Fair
mont automobile dealer, indicted
on. a charge Of selling an auto
mobile stolen from .Braddock, Pa,
knowing the machine to be stolen.
Judge Baker held that the machine
had ceased to be in interstate traf-
fic at the time of the alleged
sale, having been in a Fairmonr
garage. for several weeks before it
came into Snyder's possession
Snyder was represented by Clay
D. Amos of Fairmont and Marx
Hanna of Parkersburg.
The cases pending against
Snyder on another charge, Joe
Serial, Fairmont, Tony Mucci.
Clarksburg and Patsy Gorby,
Wheeling, were continued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
TIC. CONSIDER
CARPENTERS UNION.

sl-4a ,Ff Z 4 ~
e CINCINNATI, June 9.--(By the
Associated Press) Consideration
of the dispute which led to the
wfthdrawa1of of the carpenters un-
ion from the building trades, de-
ipartment of the Am erican9 Fedora
tion$ of Labor was not brought be-
fore the departments annual
meeting today, but Samuel Com
,pers, president of the federation,
indicated he would open discus
sion OF the subject tomorrow.Mr. NJ {.
5Gompers said no agreement on. re-
affiliation of the carpenters had
been reached, but a meeting this
evening was expected to reopen
the case and it's probable refer
ence to com mittee. IA
5 Congress and state legislatures
generally were assail led today as
enemies Of organized $laborSby
resolution, calling for aSnon-par-
tisiani political campaign this fall
to elect candidates to labor, which
was adopted at the annual meet
ing of the metal trades depart
ments of the American Fed
of Labor. !.
President j ames O'ConnelI Of
the department was directed by
the. delegates to visit congresssi1to1n1:TT n
al districts whose representatives
were termed antagonistic TO tine
metal trade workers, and also ai--
thorized to take part in state CAM am
Epaigns. i5s e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
Filling STATION
NO NILL0|IP:'EE.:N | !: En-
Mountain State TO Start art
Second DriVle-:irll i. [! il / B.
FomorFoW-

The Mountain State Oil & Gas
Co.'S drive-in filling station NO: z,
located on Fairmonts avenue be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets, w II
be opened for business tomorrow,
according to an announcement to-
day by B. f. Evans, secretary-tr cas-
ruer of the firm The cost is in
excess of $4,000.
The new station is of the latest
model and is one of the. .handsom-
est drive-inF stations in the state.
The driveway space is forty by
eighty feet in size, surfaced with
brick and concrete
Two double container Wayne gas
pumps and four Wayne Oil pumps
stand on the island in the cen
ter of the drive-in plat. At either
side of the driveway are fixtures
for free air and water service.
Design Pleasing.
The whole color and decoration
scene was worked out with a view
to obtaining the best aesthetic re
suits. The building is of stucco
and rough-texture brick, roofeo
with tile. A projecting roof is
hung with dozens of small electric
lights. On either side of the build
ing is = an. arch way leading back
to a crank-case pit and a wash
rack. The arch-ways and lattice
work adjoining them are surmount'
ed !. by numerous large electric
lights
ON each side of the front en-
trance and exit are brick electric
light posts; handsomely done with
ugh-texture brick. There are
four of the brick pillars in all,
s(Continued on Page 5Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
INVESTIGATION OF
klDNAPlNG STARTED. 3.


ANDERSON, June 9-771htns
sinxestig on was under way here:
tod az of5 the XII d1a ping late last
night Of Robert W. sullivanlSan,dL
Miss Ruby Floyd who reported TO
the police that they had been.
seized while seated in an automo-
bile in front of the young. woman's:
home. Sullivan told the police
that the abductors were dressed:
in regalia resembling that of hu
sKlux K1ansmen.
Four Of the men placed Sullivan
in one machine while three others
took charge Of the young woman
and placed her in another ma:
chine.
Both were taken three miles
into the country4where they were
left after being given a lecture.
Sullivan was warned not to be
seen in the young woman's COM ON
pany again. 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
HOT PRIMARY IN
OHIO PREDICTED
Many Candidates Seek to
Obtain State Jobs
This Year.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 9--One
of the hottest primary campaigns
in years today loomed in { Ohio. This
was the last day for candidates fors
state offices to file their formal
declarations. with the secretarY- OF
state, and indications We're thats
when the books close atsmld nlgnt NJ
topig q t,-teStst y:
seven RepubIi can and three Demo
cratic candidate tes for United States
senator. Over might Developments
were the withdrawal off, Governor
Davis for denomination and re-
election and positive announce
ment by Congressman s Charlie T..
Knight of Akron that he would be
candidate for the Republican
nomination for governor. knght
and Rupert R. Beetham of Cadlz.
speaker of the Ohio house of repre-
sentat1ves, were expected to ne
their declarations today.
Besides knight and Beetham, the
following have filed for the Repup-
lican# nomination for governor
Carmi A. Thompson $ofSCleveland,
Secretary of State Harvey Z.
Smith of GAINESVILLE, State Senator
Arthur H. Day of Cleveland, =:
Homer Durand of Cochocton@ ana
Harry Clay Smith. Cleveland, ne
gro.
/ Democratic candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination who have
filed are A Vice Donahey, OF New
| Philadelphia. former, state auditor,
Supreme Court Justice James John
son Of Springfield and Thomas y
F, Duffy of East Liverpool. member
[ of the state industrial commissions
! United States Senator Atlee
Pomerene of Canton probably Will
/ be unopposed for renom,nat1on on
/ the Democratic ticket The ar
! rounced candidates for the Repub- :
lican nomination for United States
senator are: Congressman Simeon
! D. Fess of Yellow Springs. former
Senator Charles Dick of Akron Tor
! mer Lieutenant Governor John a.
Arnold of Columbus, and D. v
/! Wood of Sandusky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
FORMER EFAIRMoNT MAN
DIES IN PITTSBURGH

A message was received here
this afternoon announcing the
death OF George Lantz of Pitts
burgh, who dropped dead from
heart trouble. Mr.. Lantz was a
former resident Of this city, hay
ing lived here until about ten
years ago when he went to PITTS
burgh with his family. He IS a
broth er-in-law of C. o. Parker of
Pennsylvania avenue The body
viii be brought here tomorrow for
burial. Funeral arrangements
will not be made until the arrival
of the body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
BooHeggers Result
in Honey FlaUored
Nth Mash Alcohol

ASTORIA, Ore, June Bee
bootleggers that manufacture
alcohol favored with honey
are the latest vio1ators of the
voIstead Act in Clatsop County.
County Agricultural Agent
McMindes asserts that since so
many stills have been operating
in the county, fermenting mash
has been dumped in secluded
spots, the bees feed on it and
their honey is highly favored
with the mash, according to the
county agent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-09
.VvILLYs PLANT BID IN BY
DURAN ]. MOTOR CO. TODAY
ELIZABETH, NJ. j., June 9

ELIZABETH, NJ j.. June 8. =.
Properties of the WHY'S Corpora
tton here were bidtsin today at
auction by the Durant Motor Car
co: for s5,625, 900. The second
highest bid was maze by the Max
well Motor Co. and was So, 5,50o,Oo0.
Sale of the Willy plant, whicn
covers thirty seven acres and had
an estimated value of approx
mate1y $1,000, ooo,. must await
confirmation of Judge Bodine in,
the Federal District Court at New
ark.