davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
new l3GGDHEHTIi
Gather CONTEST
Expected That Judge hay
Is.o1d viii Eand Down
Decision Saturday.

!
Before Judge William S. Hay
mond in tie eircutt court THIS
morning Attorney James A. Mere
dith council for Clyde H. Smith
republican candidate Tor cTcul.
| clerk and Attorneys Frank c. Hay.
lmond and CLAY D. Amos for L. A.
! Calhe-, the UNSUCCESSFUL candidate
in the primaries who is ccn.estins
the resaiI, a?gaed for the aamis.
sion al the affirmation books two
more precincls 10 the original sew
en- named in he petition present.
ed 10 The co;,rt some time aso. The
| two ada i5liI prec!r.cts offered
/ as adiilionsl esidence by Attorney
sSaro;j.b ,sfr,, 1Inp5 n, md T1nJS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
ROTARY 70 TACKLE
TRAFFIC PRllEN
Walter D. Stockley is Ap.
pointed Chairman Of
aSpeciaI Committee.

At today's meeting Of the Rotary
club, held Us usual al the Y. II. c.
A., Presiden. Watson alter calling
attention 10 tie growth Of The traf,
fic problem in this county an
nounced that he had appointed
Waite. D. Stockley chairman Of a
traffic committee and conferred
upon him power to select The mem
beES Of the committee. II will be
the duty o. tbs committee TO study
the traffic problem and Ease q re,
port TO the club.
Another announcement regarding
the club committees was that Nj.
L. Brown had been made vice
chairman OF the Boys' Work CON,
mIttee which makes him also q
member Of the Rotary representa-.
ton in the Community Civic Coun,
ell.
Simon Goodman reported ths
formation OF the Community Civic
council and urged that all the
members Of the Rotary club lake 4
| live interest in It's woFl. d.. 81. /.
Satterfield, chairman Of the Boys
WORK committee, announced thai
there viii be q meeting OF the con-
mittee tomorrow evening at $
o'clock.
Tcday's session was in charge Of
the Entertainment committee aud
after Lamar Sattertield had surS
q solo mos; acceptabiy Jack
Rownd on behalf Of the committee
Introduced D.. walter Boydston,
who gave a talk CT dental surgery
and included in II an outline OF the
free dental clinic which Is planned
for tie school children Of faismont
and the county. he urged the
members Of the club to give the
clinic project their support when
L came Up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
llIIl|nlEgEIllI
0lTIgB|IHLABS.
Girl Gets Guardian While
Trying to Get a Hus-
band.
ryarcIs,ne the prerogatiye Of an

Exercising the prerogatiye Of an
infant over fourteen years Of age.
Mary peIligrlni, age II, Of Aonon-
gah, yesterday selected her future
fatherin.law as her guardian, in
order to procure q marriage license
which It was found could not be is
sued 10 her and the man Of he-
choice, Nick Salvad, because. no
LEGAL guardian had been appointed
since The death OF her mother two
AcconTsnied by c. Salvati, the
father Of the prospective groom.
the young couple came to the cour-
" clerks office to take out q mar
Rage license when Il was found
thai under the law, 4 was Ieces-
sary to have the consent Of the
girls guardian. Thereupon, Miss
Pell!grIni chose the elder Salyati.
as her guardian, who immedia ely
qualified, giving q bond Of 500,
tho son and prospective groom
showing himself a true sport BY
going On his fathers bond, the l.
cease was duly issued by Deputy
County Clerk ". F. Foster and the
trio went on their way rejoicing.
The wedding will take place al
the Salvati residence at Mononsan
this evening at SIX o'clock, Rev.
Father RAYMOND Maori, pastor Of
the Italian church, officiating.
None but the immediate relatives
Of The young couple will be present
at the wedding, on account Of the
recent death OF the girls mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
IIRIlIR
SI[VIT|QNARlH
Contribution from Fair
view Lodge Was Re
csived Today.

Promises made in connection
with the recent Home Service Fund
campaign Of the Salvation Army
are st;il being fulfilled and II q!
assurances made in connection
with The campaign develop INTO
actual money there will be a sur-
ficient sun to cover the work y
the local corps and meet division.
Al and provincial obligations. which
ipclcde assessments sor the train
ING college for Officers and the
corps apportionment o. the PEN
sion fund for retired Salvation
Army officers.
The contribution Of tho Rebecea
lodge o. Faiview was received by
Glenn F. Barns, the treasurer, this
morning. Mrs. Il. G. Cummins,
chairman for Fa!ryiew. had held
IN this check. 10. a time hoping
other promises made in connection
with the campaign would be lu,.
filled. Local 1924 OF the United
Mine Workers sert IN !ls con:r.ec-
ticn in tae last week. rhere are
several other local unions OF the
United Nine Workers that hove
moi sent in their money and q few
A.affor;np l.,N., COS thar ara vet Ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
HURTING DOCTOR
Loses MS LIFE
Was Trying to Save Life
Obey When TRACE
dy Occurred.

cLARKsBURG, July 22.-In his
endeayOr 10 save the HE OF VII
liam Ford, 10. son Of Ed. Ford,
miner, who had been struck with a
highly charged electric wire at the
Hardesty Coal company, Clay dis.
trict, DR.. D. L. Coftindaffer, Of
Shinnston, met almost instant
death al 2 o'clock yesterday alter.
noon when his machine was struck
by a shifting engine on the Willard
branch Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad.
Rushing at a high rate Of speed.
DR.. CciIindaffer was attempting 10
reach the Hardesty mine in tine
10 save the life Of the youth. When
he approached the railroad cross
ing about one and one.half miles
from Shinnston 1t is thought he Old
mot see the approaching engine.
Just rs his car struck the rails the
engine struck him and hurled him
IRON The machine, horribly man
Cling his body.
Pfepa.ations were hurr!edly
made by persons who saw the &C
cidcnt 10 lake the PHYSICIAN 10 9
ClarssbGrg hospital.
A taxi came along about the time
Of the accident. Dr.. Coffindatfer
was placed in the taxi and lived
until the machine arrived in Sbinns-
ton.
Left to mourn the death Of Dr..
Coffindaffer arc his widow and
four small children. Deceased had
ptact!Ced medicine in Shinnston
Tor several years and was one OF
the mos! prominent and well known
citizens Of that town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
|IElGEEID''
5 IgN. {. baker
Former G. Q. P. Chairman
WIN Do All he Can for
Republican Ticket

ELKINS, ". Va, July 22-U1on
reading an article in the Fatrmont
Tunes OF tbs morning wherein II
Is stated thai be Is slated az the
!hird party director to manage Sam
| uel 3. Montgonery's drive, former
Republican State Chairman Wis
liam E. Baker Immediately called
q Representative OF the Inter
Mountain, published mere and de-
lried In most vehement terms thai
such a suggestion had ever been
mentioned 70 him or entered his
mind and gave his further assur-
ance that he knows that such an
idea never occurred 10 Senator
Davis Elkins as infimaled in TIE
Times article.
"The report Is absolutely and IN
QualiGiedly false in eyery partic-
ular said Mr.. Baker and was, ! be-
lieve, inspired by Democrats who
seek to disrupt the Republican
party and place in disEepate both
Senator Elkins and myself. want
to assure the Democrats that the
regular Republican organization
and nominees viii have tie mos.
loyal support Of Senator Elkins
and myself during the entire ean-
paign."
further he said: Il returned
home last night from ParEersbal :
and began al once 10 pack til.
files and records which ! have
eathe:ed together during the past
tive years fos Shipment 10 tie new
headquarters and expect 10 accom-
pany them 10 Charleston and 10 re.
main there as long as necessary to
assist the new organization In the
work OF opening The camp
Chairman White and myself
had a most friendly and pleasant
conference before leaving PARK
ersbGrg in which | told them and
the new committee that my time
was at their command, that | wa.
ready, willing and anxious 10 as
sist in relieving both TIE state and
the nation from the threatened
menace Of Democratic inconpe
tency. This lsa time when every
patriotic member OF the RepuDli
ca nparty should arise to his duty
for only in the success Of the Re
publican party does the hope Of
the state and nation lie."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
CONVERSATION supERELuoUs

"Can your little baby brother
talk YETI a Kindly nelghtor IL
CURED OF q small lad.
No, he can't talk, and here
amt no reason why he should talk
was tie disgusted reply. What
does he want 10 talk iur when a.
he has 70 DO is yell . While 70 &c.
everything IN the house that's
worth havins:."-Sew YORK Eve
ming Post.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

continue until the latter part Of
November. During that Tine the
docks will be Obliged 10 harGie
thiIlaeG millions Q. lolS q. U!:uai'
nois coal ana Seven million tons
viii have TO be Shipped ltoia The
biaimirOus coal fields Of Indiana
and Illinois. ~ these ,Eo seaseea
there vii be twenty Millions OF
tons arranged for. The ia1cs want
anywke.e lIcsn 2, 20 80 millions OF
tons and at The g.csen! tine taese
are something more than seven
a!:.iioss Tors there.
g4e Ei.al;aouE mines o!har than
those OF indiana and Illinois, waich
viii be ATRIAL shipments, VIII nEFc
to iaTniEh The thi.tesn nill.c3s o.
tons. The coal 10 50 20 Tie lakes,
which will partly be sea. by EXTRA
production Wiz not be wholly over.
production, COMING y2aali;; on
OF the regular prediction. Oh
course this peeseGt sE9nage = tle
lakes in part IS due to tfa car short.
age that mines have suffered.
While 4. N. Gigs, e!eTei5nd,
who Is IN charge o. Tic coal ara
orc exchange. has been authorized
10 have charge Of tie p.aEa 20
start the wholesale ueyaA5z. OF
coal to the lakes ne has 10. q; ye.
announced any set glaIle. The N.
preston Is current he.e thai TIE
FairmoHl region Will MOI be called
upon for a large percentage OF the
lake tonnage because this ceal &c.
several SEASONS mas been ceGi.3S
from Other regions ether than inis
one, was obliged to struggle along
until export business c.Ga along,
freight d!tie.entiais putting Fair
mont coal ont OF the running Sad
the splilt coal became more OF
less Of q fixture for domestic par'
poses during the war when he zra'
Inc was In force.
Those well informed OF Lake re-
auireInents and railroad movement
there generally Soy That j, would
be a physical irHyoss!n!lity tcr the
railroads TO move 5,GoOggg tons OF
coal a week 10 the lakes IS pfess
dispatches stated. This would b
l,eG9 cars q day. at 10 tine ccsld
more than 500 ceTs be CARED
there >and that is the vary limit.
Cars Are Shot.
Acute ca. shortage Is again be.
Ing felt alcng the MclOns=h diyi.
sion Of he Baltimore pad Ohio rcii.
road today and lO1 minO1 az iGic.
There a.e SIS cars on he division
and the early morning placement
was sos. Cars are ciassllied rs :a..
lows: Open. AGO; coka, 10;
RMK.. 81: ". V. n, .. Cas- left
over from the previous daY worA
81. The mines ordered 1899 cara
and Of this number there were 20
for coke loading. ;,
Cars along The Noucng:hela rail,
way today number ls2 Of Which
there are ll5 cars assigned. There
are 80 New York Central and Is
Canadian Pacific cars IN the West
Virginia district. In the peaasyi.
yania district there are $50 emp
ties placed. Some Of the operations
in the vicinity OF SCOTS Run dur.
ing the early part OF the week
were affected By power trouble.
Today there are 107 empties
along the Helen's Run and Watt.
B!ngamon branches Of the West
ern MARYLAND railway.
Daily Loading.
Loading IN the Fairmort region
on Wednesday totaled 1853 cars Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
Belfast Postoffice
Wrecked by Mob

BELFAST, July :e.-Rioting
was renewed west Of Belfast dur
ing tho mill dinner hour today.
The pOstoffice was wrecked and
the police fired on the rioters. In
the melee q soldier and several
civilians we're wounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

- - - .. ...@1
n 4 'i|oEs q G.. %"
mi a ne : a ...t
TX lllnf6; Is :
d ~ q ! ~
/ "a 4 SON pop 4
Is IN; a. fEeensy, Chasieitel, !,
sSnf n m Isl I, 81
sfriye IN Falrmpnt tocs.s
10 More Rox cAss
scans. 81 .ihe scarcity otstol
esrsI the baltimore 4 oAio D ~ 4
Iroad tod.y began o cat of
supply d this kind q Squip msallA
IA tSe WAGON mines along rs
Monor.aH division IN aceord anes
With q, order issued b. e v. van
Worm. Grafton. superintende nt 81
the aiouungak division,
For some time the wagon mine.
we're permitted to load bar cass. or
Monday, Tuesday and v edne
os euch week, but yesterday va \
the last day for this aEtaau nsnt
Directors Meeting
Plans are being made 70 hold
meeting Of the directors q "
Northern West Virginia Goal 9
orators Association On Thursds
OF next week at the eittee otl y
association in tho Jacobs euildin
Investigators Here.
Coal brokerage Offices IN Clark
burg were visited yesterday ~ z.
representative Of the Department
Of justice, while according 10 g
ports he was In Grafton today: Qt
Tuesday he was In Elllps.
information received here rom
the Pittsburgh fields indieStr
that representatives Of the Deps
nent Of Justice were bustly
gagged in collecting data n " ESTER q!
Pennsylvania.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

1 ~ ~ IINII ~ u ~ y. ~ -
an hang pur6l .l ( 1pN.'
( lS7s 81 q !. ccte 4 E.tt =
ton I'D :tte Ol eE Is ne
ttrS9 Gas company 5. The leo
tro.iYes Will be furnished on I
rental hests: 4
s.&o. Movement
East Of Grafton the Baltimore
end Clio rsilrnaa moved twenty
tfonr traiEs CO Wednesday. there
IhaYius been q total o. 1850 load:
drawn east. The coal loads novel
ezsf Of Grafton yesterday were s2s
on the 6iyislon there were IS;
loads moved vest.
Daily Shipments.
These daily shipments we're
made OF The Baltimore and 0h!S
raiIIola on Wednesday: Curtis
Bay. IsS cars; 81. Georges, 2
cars; Michigan points, 10 cars;
Ohio points. 20 cars: miscellane
Gus points, 81 cars.
Railroad Fuel.
Railroad iuel loading on the B
& o. ra!ircai on Wednesday load
cd 2SS cars Of coal, which was bri
two cars shy Of Mondays rallroad
fuel loading.
[ These c0nsignments were made
OF the division. B. & o.. III cars:
IJehigh Valley, 81 cars, New Yors
Central. % cars: New York, New
Ha1en & Hartford, Il cars; P. 4
r. az cars; Boston and Maine, y
cars: Boston and Albany. 3 cars
Tinted Nine Workers.
Ira Marks, district board mem
Der. Is in MOrgantown.
Mex 4iello, district board mem
her. is al MOnoagah today.
David Ware district board mem
Der. Is on a tip TO Mine % and thu
Middleton operation Of The Cc1Soll
daiion Coal company.
The miners striking at the Penn
Mary operations in the Mast1toSi'
section are still cut for their Ge
maGd OF recognition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

4 tt.ll31 u j. ~ * Il = ~,
coal ma "a e1El q en-
ana 3 earl oi cote
Mines ding The lfonnn zh d
/ .1islca q the Baltimore and oh.t
yzilrcad on Wadretfag lcS1 ea y;
cafS o. caaI and coke is eaIs O
coal and - cars d coke. The.t
were CTS ca1s Of coal loaded AM
70 loaded west. OF tho 70 cars d
coke there were seyen e2.s o. COX:
loaded east and 6 cars loaded west
Wagon mines loaded 8 cars.
Operations along the Monozss
hela railway IL The West Virgi1il
district on Wednesday loadc6 70.
cars Of coal vale those IN th5
Pennsylvania district loaded g.
cars.
There were rs cars OF coal lead
ed on the Helen's Run and Wyatt,
Bingamon branches OF the Western
Maryland railway. Oh tlis number
there were 6S cars OF coal loaded
on the Helea's Run branch.
]. M. Wolfe Here.
John II. Wolfe, PHILADELPHIA,
manager Of the Philadelphia Office
OF the Operators Fuel Agency. Is
in Falrmont today, having arrived
this morning. ar. wcife was for
me-ly general superintendent Of
the West Virginia operations 0.
the Jarlisca Coal and Coke com
pany.
Officials In Region.
R. II. jamsea. Greersburs. "a,
president Of The Marion Gas and
Wyatt. Dirieamon Coal companies;
J. 3. BfUonot, GreensbGTs. connect
ed With the Jaaiisol interests; 7,
P. Latta, Greeasbutg, general man
ager Of the Marion Gas Coal con-
pany, and 81. c. Bar&et, Greens
burg. president Of the atlantic
Crushed Coke company.
Secured Engines.
Two additional engines hart
been placed On the Mo.gan;ov1l
and Wheeling railroad recently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
WAITS Drive hide
70 UNLOAD CARS
Fairmont c. Of c. Makes
Suggestion to B. and0.
Road.

Tho following telegram was sent
h rS.rles w ssIlos,ev r;ce nres.
dot a S nj ths psitimors and min
, r.iirosS this afternoon with "a,
, r,rs TN tn .he matter nj ornediiirr
the the unloading Of cars and Oilers
sH va. r. sonI s,s =. sT sSfsS viii
have s = y Ss bers%ie,ai effect on the
csr . Il II csrried mt
~, .Tbs F,irmont. chamher NJ
co,o,,,erss ~ is ~ the oninion .
notr,;tSstsnSing efforts 81.
-ssSy made tS,, the emmy
nv sitnat,on can he imnroyed
S, MAXIM an m nn,oaainp drive
tSe comine Saturday and SIM.
Ssy Nth Tho rsa oS ali avail.
axle motor Trucks and man
s sD,e l,v' So,S ST r;pS,s Il necss.
sarv that = laree nnrober NJ
sa[s ua d! loa rSs that Ran9 would ID
.,.Is.j.5 ,,,,;l ~ mia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
Confer Tomorrow
On Natural Gas

HARRISBURG, Pa, July p
Representative Of the Public Ser
vice commission Of Pennsylvania
New York, Chic. Maryland and
West Virginia will meet in Phi!a-
Gelphia tomorrow to discuss uni.
form Practice in regard to natural
gas matters.
viii be submitted to the natural
gas conference in Pittsburgh, July
IS. At that time rules adopted by
gas corporations for conservation
VIII also be submitted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
MISTAKE OR CONFESSION

The nervous bridegroom was call
ed upon to make a speech at the
wedding breakfast.
Putting his hand on his brides
schouldcr. he hesitatingly remark
ed: Ladies and gentlemen. ;his
thing has been thrust upon me. -
Tit-Bits Qondon).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
|EgBAFs ENN

q. Z 800. 49,. 20,

tI.1'UI It rs ~ = - . III.
Y nSNers To- Yesterdays XVII.
Isli;i a one ,i ., he. ancieni
; s4 "a assnst inNortart cities al In.
~ N; 6sned Tor me masnifi.
M "A N III tenpleo and pciaces
a connound stearl eagiae !.
ma a wSieS fiie steam e used
screT tksn o,ce by throwing Il
ilrSifS : cylinders Of different
~ n I.
rSh,,fl a 4 r,de or mex.
~ n rejsrfion
nm fsyf,rite recreations Of
theodore roosevelt were out dool
iFSs IN Il y. Al !, fi,e valley has fhe
aIrect history n thie com.
nm ;Tssilens flies dstine haeE Il
sn1 .T ,; ancient times. I.
srrisers 4 an archei drain
N; sTiier !. AZ m aytificfsj Covered
farssy NAV
= n Sinister h no,sv ;nsincerf
IN. ;anIry meanIns,sss threats
n - 5sInIes,t and nnisy wind
4 niSster is,a t srn,n or sggre.
sSfiSns Whefhef a. rsrs,,f, o. things ling
n ma ssef censI ysSr reno NJ s rs;r
n ci 3, S y Angeles c. IA as the tbe
sIsryesl West 81 is Ia RoeEy civ NOM N m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
Man to
Succeed Roosevelt
fHy As.ocIa.nd p7essI

. WASHINGTON, July "a
Thomas ]. Stellacy, Of Hartford,
Conn, Is. understood to hive been
selected as assistant secretary Of
the navy to succeed Franklin D.
Roosevelt yhsn Roosevelt retired
about August q. to max the race
as q democratic vice president
end datas \:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
More Lluht Needed

You and l know mat prices hare
dropt. Tine newspapers know It,
100, and wont Il be fine when the
storekepers find out about it?-
Seattle Post lntelligencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
Might Be Worse.

I'm having trouble in support.
Ing my wife"
sYou don't know what trouble Is.
Try not supporting her."-Kansas
City Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
Another Hop for the
Alaska Fliers
IBy Associated PscsaJ

0RASD RAPIDS, Mich, Jul,
. THE four Alaskan bound air
blanes LETT here at 1850 today on
E6s bird leg 81 their flight which
axes them across Lake Michigan
10 HpIu6na MINI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
QUICK CHANGES.

"ln Mexico" sa's Uncle AOilme-
!ech Bogardcs, "a feller's got to
buy the latest e1try to see whe.h-
er he's a patriot or a traitor
Seattle Post lntelligencer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

Mlst Park Froperly-Mayor
Genaysyiis determined that the
resuIat atoms concerning parking
pace shall be properly enforced in
re cf.y and has instructed the city
Dt1Gels to order in all persons who
pan outside the regular parking
slines: festesday the officers made
spnes more arrest for Improper
parking b B. Long had parked
~ o. Monroe street in the Don't
bSfE here territory and paid q
IT'D 81 81 Imposed at police court
tiS thorning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

SsiisI san m-chief Of Police
N6iialr Moran continues very i'll
With diptheria at his home on the
EAST SIDE but was somes hat bet
ter To-Day. In his absence Officer
rhoniss Ford Is acting as chief Of
36llSe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22

Broke Church Wlndows-Seven
JSckAoh street. boys about Il years
% age we're summoned before
iss6n conaMay aud Siye2 a good
lacflre this morning Tor breakirs
: viNdoHz OF the Presbyterian
church a number Of the windows
iisEe Eeen broken recently and mud
hs been thrown on the church on
GeSefui different occasions. The
IN denied tina: they were the
gullty parties. Mayor Conway
Z md Z clear that the first boy
cgk6t doing this would be sent
10 lie reform school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
Fair and warm.
D tonight. Fri,
Local Weather.
EP. Fan, Oh.

Temperature ..
. Q. N. today, g.
Gather yester
lssy, clear; TEN
Gsture, maxi
Gan, 81; mini
.1un, IS; precipi
lssiol, none. Riy
,l49 feet, fah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-22
LAIE SITUATION

tcou,auea Lto,a sass oDe1
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
z Biura MeteOrOlOg:

wsch6d sIOnca gOdzinie $3.50.
Zach6d slo1ca o gOdZihie 4:2S.
e
PogOda w Chicago okolicy: Po-
chmurnie we wtorek, we srode po--
godnie i temperature sic podnosi. T.
miarkOwany poinocno-zachooni
wiatr, przechOdzacy W zmienny.
::
TenPeratura doby miniOnej: Maj
wyzsza wczOraj o sodzinie 3 rano, 10
stopni, rajniisza g0dzinie II W pO-
Iudnie, SO stOPni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-23
w SPRAWIE KABLoW WE
FLORYDZIE.

Washington, %. listopada.
Konpania telcgraficzna ,,Ihc
Western Union Telegraph Co..
wniosio DO najwyzszego sqdu
skarge O zakaz sqdowy celein "a
b-onicnia sckrctarzowi departa-
lnentu lnarynarki Daniels'owl
micszania sic W konstrukcye bu-
dowy kabl0w tclegraiicznych po
miedzv Miami a Miami Beach,
Fla. Kompania telegraficzna "a
zadaia rownicz cd sadu, ably ten
Ze nakazat sekretarzowi mary
narki wydanic irlstrukcyi swoim
podw}adnym i oficerom marynar
ki, azcby zaprzestali grozic mi
szczeniem kablu, jezeli bedzie
za}ozony. Kompania W swej pc
|.tycyi zaznaczyla, &c zakaz sado-
wv O ktory proszono dotyczy in
nei linii kablowcj niz do Barba-
dos, do zaiozenia ktorej ME do
puszczono kilka miesiecy temu
przez wysianie statku wojenncgo
do Miami. Kompania TELEGRAPH
czna zazndcza dalej, IL linia ka-
hiowa. kt6ra obecnie jest w kur-
sic budowy zastqpi egzystujaca
linie kablowa, ktora poslugiwano
/ sic cd roku 1890, dalej wydatki W
sumie $loo,0O0, ktore wydano
juz ma jej budowe posz}yby W III
wecz, jezeli Department. mary
narki w dalszym ciagu bedzie
przeszkadzal W jej zakladaniu.
Kompania tclegraficzna opiera
swoje prawo budowy omawiane-
90 kablu ma zasadzic rozporza-
dzenia roku 1866, ma podsta-
vie, ktorego po przyjeciu jej pla-
now przez Department wojny,
otrzymal cd sekretarza wojny
pozwolenie ma budowe. LIMA ka
blowa pomiedzy. wspomnianymi
wyzej punktami zostala przer-
wana w r. 1917, powodu budo-
wy pewnych kanas6w w zatoce.
Poniewaz kompania Western
Union Telegraph Co." zazada4a
Cd departamentu stanu, il wszel
kie kable przez niegoz przesysa
ne maja bye pfacone CORY, prze-
to department zabronil tymcza-
sowo uzywania linii kablowych
przez kompauie.
IZBA POSLoW PRZYGOTO-.
WUJE Bill APRoPRIA-
CYJNY.
Washington, %. listopada. -
L przyjazdem tutaj reprezentan-
ia Good'a Iowa, komitet apro-
priacyjny Izby Poselskiej, rozpo-
czai wczoraj prace mad dwoma