davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
d / e D.

Arnold. Howard W. Lehman. Leo J.
Bjorkman, Gustaf w. Middleton, Margaret L
Blinks, Eliza Murdoch. Lewis G.
Conant. Alonzo G.. McNamee. Peter j.
Cooney. Sarah l.. Fuller Joseph
Eastwood. Marie p. Read Cornelia e.
Frankenthaler, Jacob Schroeder, William
Gimpel. Olive j. Schumacher, Adam
Hetherington. Thos. SIesel Ermance l..
Hoey, John i. Tier. Susan 4.
Judson, Frederick A. Weinheimer Frank L.
Korbett, Amelia Zuckerman, Fannie
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
si2 zoo REWARD,

NO QUESTIONS ASKED.
for the return Of package of jeweiry taken
lately from n concern. proportionate reward
for Information leading 10 recovery OF same.
A. r. ROUSSEAU,
2 Albany st. New York clty
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
FRED WARD, ACTOR,
IS DEAD IN FRANCE
American Player Went
Abroad for the Shuberts.

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD
Copyright. 1921. bv THE NEW YoaK JII.RALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, July 8.
Fred Ward. an actor. of New York,
died to-day at the American Hospital at
Neuilly Of hemorrhage of the lungs. He
came to Europe in behalf of the Shubert
theatrical interests in search OF new
plays and actors.
When he was taken to the hospital he
expressed wish to be buried here. The
services probably will be held on Mon
day. Mr.. Ward was 53 years old
Twenty years ago Fred Ward was
one of the most popular vaudeville actors
In New York. AS member of the team
of Fields and Ward, rapid fire talk ar
lists. he appeared frequently at the
Victoria Music Hall under the manage
ment of the late Oscar and William
Hammerstein. Mr.. Ward followed the
vaudeville circuits until his health
gave out sixteen years ago. He then
became vaudeville agent in this coun-
try and abroad and also looked over the
European fields for actors for the legiti-
mate stage.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Cats. Dogs. &c.

gray parrot, red tan.
name Kovak. $50 reward. ALICE SMITH,
LOST-Kew Gardens. July 4, young brindle
and white Boston terrier, male. answers 10
name OF Jurgcn; reward. no questions. 73
Beverly road. Kew Gardens phone Richmond
Hiu 4fOiR.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Wearing Apparel.

IOST-Two skin stone mRrten scarf, St
Nicholas av.. between iS4th, isist sts
wednesday morning. Finder please call
REGAIN, Gramercy. 44i3 Reward.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.


Mr.. Henry T. Sloane will remain
abroad until late in October.
Mr.. John d. Rockefeller, Jr., will start
for China in August.
Senator Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, the
italian Ambassador, has arrived from
Washington and Is at the Ritz-Carlton.
Prince francesca Rospigliosi has
come from Southampton to the Ritz
Carlton. Mrs. Jean ST. Cyr has left
that hotel for San Mateo. Cal.
DR.. and Mrs. waltoi B. James are at
their camp on the Upper st. Regis. DR..
James has been elected president Of the
st. Regis River Golf Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb, who
will arrive soon from Europe. will go
to Syosset. L. l.. and later to Shell
burne, VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. D. Schief-
felin will return from Europe on board
the Mauretania on July 30 and go to
their house In Morristown. N. J.
Mrs. E. Henry Hartman will go to
Lake Delaware. N. Y. from Arden. N.
Y, next Monday to visit her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l..
Gerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. williams
have returned from the Meadow Club,
In Southampton, l.. I. They will start
for Europe on board the Mauretania on
July 15 and pass the summer with their
daughter. the Hon. Mrs. Cecil Camp
hnv ot ,, I. L.,
Mrs. George II. Huntington of Con-
stantinople is visiting her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge. at River
dale. She was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Dodge. Since her marriage to the Rev.
DR.. George Huntington she has lived In
Constantinople, where Mr. Huntington
is associated with Roberts College She
is president Of the Y. w. c. A. board in
Turkey.
WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mrs Horace westcott started
yesterday for York Harbor, Me.
DR.. Charles N. Gregory will spend the
week end as the guest of Col. Henry du
Pont at Winterthur. Wilmington. DEL
Secretary Of Labor Davis has returned
from Moose Heart, ILL.,, where he passed
the Fourth with his family.
Mrs. DENLY, wife of the Secretary Of
the Navy, will start tomorrow for De-
troit, where, with her Children. Marion
and Edwin DENLY. she will spend the
remainder of the summer on their farm
just outside the city.
The Peruvian Ambassador Senior Don
FREDERICK Pezet, has left Washington for
New York to bid farewell to-day to the
commission which will represent the
United States at the centennial celebra-
ton in Peru. The party includes Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hugh Rodman, MT.
and Mrs. A. Robert Elmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. William B. Thompson, MI A. r.
Andrews of Boston. Mr. and Mrs. George
w. Garrett of Baltimore and Major-Gen.
and Mrs Hunter Liggett.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
IN M EN- O RIA M

cAnrPpET.I.-In sad and loving memory
Of PANEL J. Campbell, who passed away
Juiv o. 1913.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
CEMETERIES. &C.

ROCkLAND CEMETERY.
ROCKLANp COUNTY; NON-SECrAftIAN'
FAMILY PLOTS; CONVENIENT PAY
NT-NTc OFFICE. spARSfLL. ~ Y.
RTPREsENTATtvE CALIS.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Mrs. DENLY, wife of the Secretary Of
the Navy, will start tomorrow for De-
troll, where, with her children. Marion
and Edwin DENLY. she will spend the
remainder of the summer on their farm
just outside the city.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Secretary Of Labor Davis has returned
from Moose Heart, ILL.,, where he passed
the Fourth with his family.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

DR.. Charles N. Gregory will spend the
week end as the guest of Col. Henry du
Pont at Winterthur. Wilmington, Del.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Prince francesca Rospigliosi has
come from Southampton to the Ritz
Carlton. Mrs. Jean st. Cyr has left
that hotel for San Mateo, Cal.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

DR.. and Mrs. Waltoi. B. James are at
their camp on the Upper st. Regis. DR..
James has been elected president OF the
st. Regis River Golf Club.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Watson Webb. who
will arrive soon from Europe. will go
to Syosset. L. l.. and later to Shell
burne, VT.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Senator Vittorio Rolandi Ricci the
italian Ambassador, has arrived from
Washington and Is at the Ritz-Carlton.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Mr.. Henry L. Sloane will remain
abroad until late in October.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. George r. D. Schief-
felin will return from Europe on board
the Mauretania on July 30 and go to
their house In Morristown. N. ].
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Westcott started
yesterday for York Harbor, Me.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
Esquilo, cupletero

No Sc puede ir a los teatros de va
rieteS: 70 voy a ellos casi todas las
noches; pero comprendo que no Sc
puede ir. Es como el aficionado al vi
nc, que, sabiendo que la bebida le cae
nal, bebe hasta caerse.
Por que no Sc puede ir a los tea
tcos de varieties? :Es que los progra-
mss son maloS? Todo 10 contrario: nun
ea a habido. tai abundancia de arts
taS buenas, guapas Y bien vestidaS
Z Us que los locales son inc5modoS? No;
p""Iue como casi tOdoS son nuevos. tie
unn el indudable encanto de Ia como
lilad Y del buen guSto. ;Tal vez el pti-
blico resulta POGO esc0gidO? De algl1n
tjampo a esta parte las salas de los
tCa-ros de varieties recuerdan. por 10
selacto de la concurrencia en- damas
-7G.Ines. las reuniones de la difunta
marquesa de Squilache.
Ilntonces. =. y los teatros de varieties
40 sc puede ir por culpa del reperto-
sic 4ue sc ha puesto de moda entire las
ma insignes de nuestras estrellas.
Use repertoire. abandonando ell tono
,rlrglo Y picante que fue siempre la
e1l1cre erfstica del g6nero, es sencilla
meuse el repertoire de Esquilo, SOTO
clas Eurfpides. es decir. el tragico.
q los tres reyes del trimestre en- la
anti stiedad levantaran la caDeza. ren-
d,ian ahOra Sus ingresos mas saneados
eN el pequeilo derecho.
Hace algunos meses. ocurri6sele a
ma cupletiSta insigne. acaSo la mas
uus;gne de todaS. estrenar un cuple
qae Sc llamaba NADIA menos que ''El
alorcadOr" el lector 10 recordara per-
fectamente: Sc trataba de una selora
a la que le condenaban a muerte al
Ohieto de Su amor. la infeliz lba
llr-cribiendo todo 10 que pasaba. sin
t1Aittr el despertar del REQ en- la capi-
Na. los redObles del tambor mientras
se alzaba Ill hOrca, Y los gestos de Ia
~, TINA cuando, va con Ia cuerda al
curllo. pasaba al otro mundo entire
guifos horribles.
Ia cosa tuvo un 6xito tan formida
HE que el teatro donde la ejecuci0n te-
MIA lugar. sentfa bambolearse sus pa
gedes todas las nOches al impulse de
ia> ovaciones: bien es verdad que In
artista decfa accionaba todas aque-
iias atrocidades de un modo tan perfec-
ID que llegaba Il tocar las cumbres de
j. tragico.
Las Senoras del pdblico acudfan pro
vis'as de unos frasquitos de antics
pasn6dicb, V habfa alguna que antes
de If al teatro llamaba a su notario
nacfa testamento, pues decfa que
no le parecfa prudente asistir a un
aero tan serio como la muerte de un
hombre sin haber tornado antes todas
las precauciones En- el fondo, la ma
yoria de elias estaban encantadas; SIN
duda Sc hacfan la Illusion de que ell
sujeto a quien ahorcaban en- ell cuple
ere algl1n conocido suyo. Porque ;qut
laujer habra en- ell mundo, por santa
uuc sea, que no tenga EN- su vida al
gdn hombre al que quisiera yer
ahorcado?
pero un gran exito es siempre un
gran peligro: eS una puerta alberta
al caos immense de la imitaci0n. Des-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
UN HEREDERo

Aver tarde ha dado luz la distin-
guida esposa de nuestro amigo don
Miguel Echevarrfa Navarro, un hermo-
so nifo.
Tanto la criatura como la madre,
doiia Barbara Fernandez Latimer, Sc
hallan muy bien de salud, 10 que to-
dos celebramos.
A las felicitaciones que reciben los
se1ores de Echevarrfa por la anhelada
vista del baby, queremos unir la nues-
ira, muy cordial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

de aquello. los escenArios de varieties
So han lido llenando de cosaS espeluz-
nantes, Y aquel granite de mostaZa
que era antes el cupl6-mostaZa per-
bola de cera negruzca. que parece cal
da de un cirio en- una pieza del Gran
Guinol.
Nuestras artistas. cuyoS pies besO
desde aquf. Sc han dedicado a cultivar
10 spantoso, con un furor que tiene
asustadas Il sus propias madres. iQue
va eS. Hay que convenir en- que. des-
pu6S de todo. son l0gicas. Pues, :que
raz6n hay para que "El ahorcado" ha
va Sido un eXito. no. 10 sea tambien.
por ejemplo. un cupl6 titulado La
autopsia".
FL lector Sc tigurara la scena: el
cuelpo del ser amado tendido sobre ell
marmol frfo de la mesa de dissection; !;
las carnes abiertas, que dejan yer ell
coraz1n las entranas. Ell coraz0n !!
Una pochez: poquito partido que po-
drfa SacarSe de ESQ.,. y luego. GUAM
do el ptblico todo fuera una pura con-
gonja. terminar con Ia Erase grande
que las resume todaS:
''Porque ese cuerpo de hurf
10 ha rasgadO el bisturf''.
Tampoco srfa una vaciedad ell cuple
de La trepanaci6n". FL campo espi-
gar eS infinite: La appendicitis, "El
lumbago''. etc.
Yo. 81 embargo. declare mis- preferen-
ciaS por aquellas canciones jocundas
del repertoire antigua, en- las cuales.
81 alguna vez Sc aludfa al hospital de
San Carlos, era siempre bajo una for
ma amena hilarante.
Por ejemplo, aquello de
i ''Rosalfa. Rosalfa.
citrate esa pleuresla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
Las arnbiciones expansio~
nistas del )apon y la ame~
naza de una guerra
en- Oriente

(Interesante serie de articulOs escri-
tos or ell Director de "The Fresno
Morning Republican" en- "The Fres-
no Herald, Mr.. Chase S. Osborn,
una de las capacidades periOdisticas
mas notables de California, y"cuya
traducci6n nos ha sido autorizada
por su autOr.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

CONFIsCACION DE UNA FIANZA
FL juez Campillo orden6 la confisca-
ci6n de la fianZa provisional prestada
EN- el case de FL Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co contra Bernardino Guzman, por
abuse de eonfianza. Tambi6n el juez
decret6 el arrestO del acusado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
q aquellO otro de
"Trevijano, Trevijano.
til no llegas al veranO".

Pero hay que rendirse a Ia evidencia
las corrientes no van por ahl. Neran
ustedes como no pasa el invierno sin
que en- algtln teatro del genero Sc orga-
nicen unos martes Quirtirgicos hene-
ficio del hospital de Incurables. La
sombra de Esquilo ocupara una buta-
ca de principal. pero teniendo su lado
al compailero Galeno.
Y ahora. lector, perdona que tie deJe
V ponga fin Il esta charla.
Tengo que conner de prisa, porque no
ouiero llegar tarde al teatro Majestic,
donde Sc anuncia para esta noche ell es-
treno de un cuple nuevo titulado La
TRANSMISSION de sangre".
Creo que es un asmbro de verismo.
La canta un duerto, naturalmente.
joaquin BELDA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16
pOR TRAFICAR con ron

IOR lhAr lCAh CON KUN
Juan Rios, de Minillas, Santurce,
ha silO denunciado la Corte Fede-
raj por haber sido sorprendido ira
-ficando con ron. Una fianza de 250
dollars lie fu6 fijada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-16

DR.. Francisco ISquierdo.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

nave some regard for the conventions'
This sentiment voiced by a mother
of four children was occasioned on her
first visit to the Anadon Beauty Shoppe
on the second floor of f. c. Mtnas &
Co. Hammond.
There she beheld what she did not
believe existed between Chicago and
Indianapolis modern. high class beauty
shop operated by experienced people
and with prices that were far less to-
day than the service and surroundings
would Indicate
In the five private parlors compris-
ing the shop three experienced oper-
ators besides the manager. rather
manageress, perform such achievements
as marching. electrical facial and scalp
massage. manieuring and hair bobbing.
both fer children and grownups
Mr.. Minas himself is proud of this
upto-date department of his large es-
Enlistment He says that in spite Of
hard times the Anadon Beauty shoppe
has handled twice as many patrons
this year as last.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
DILEMMA
DIDN'T FAzE
THIS DEALER

J. NJ Wncoekson who runs the
music store on State street, Ham
mond is in dilemma. He must va
cate the room he l. ia BY next Tues
day evening and hc now has 100 phon-
cgraphs on his hands.
Wilcockson has tried his best TO find
place suitable for storing phono-
graphs but so far has been out of luck.
He started a big sale this week In a
last effort to got rid OF the machines
and To make it interesting he has
trimmed from $50 to $3.50 off Of the
cost prices. They are moving but not
fast eno9gh to clean up the lot in the
three days remaining.
He mas hit upon another plan. He
used to sell the machines on the pay
ments, SIS or such matter down and
the balance monthly Now he Is plac-
ing them ia homes without cent down
just to find places to house them. All
he asks OF the householders is that
they take good care of them. use the m
and pay rate equivalent to the
amount of Insurance which he must
carry on each one. Later he viii talk
sale to these people but if they are not
willing to buy and he has found a
new 7alesroom or storage place he
viii take them off Of their hands with
out additional cxpense. II has never
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
LARGE CROWD
TURNS OUT

An even larger crowd of East Side
boys turned out last night for the sec
ond meeting Of the haywood Boys
Club which is icing organized to
meet regularly in the auditorium oi
the haywood school. The count
showed eighty-hve youngsters present
several prominent citizens of that
part of Hammond were on hand and
volunteered their services in helping
manage the club which bids fair. to
become the largest and Invest organi-
zation or it's kind in the city. Scout
Executive Scott was present and d.
rected the activities but press Of other
work win probably make it impossible
TO be with the club only occasionally
hereafter John Ma1a. a former scout
master Will have charge next week.
assisted bv other men.
The boys last night played games.
sang songs and listened to several in
teresting stories. They all appear
enthusiastic over the plan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Andrew J. Peters. Mayor OF Boston,
and James Couzens. Mayor of Detroit,
we're two members of President Hard
lng's Unemployment Conference who
helped to work out the plan OF mu-
niclpal emergency action toward reliev-
ing the situation which threatens with
regard to unemployment this winter.
Each of them left the conference in its
early stages TO put the plans in opera
ton in his own city and each OF them
has accepted membership in a hold-over
committee which will be at the service
of every community that heeds Presi-
dent Harding's appeal for nationwide
action
Colonel Arthur Woods, former Po-
lice Commissioner of New York and
later Assistant TO the Secretary of War.
was asked by Herbert Hoover. chair
man of the conference, to remain in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
THEY HEAR
SPLENDID
LECTURE

Students of the Hammond Indust-
rial high school heard one of the most
Inspiring messages of their lives this
morning when they sat at the feet Of
Dr.. Charles E. Barker for almost a
solid hour at the First Presbyterian
Church and heard his address on How
TO Make the Most Out of Life"
1t was eleven o'clock to the noon
hour lunch, when the students came
trouping into the church. They were
getting hungry. They were restless
from confinement in the ella s'srooms,
during the morning Many of the
boys and girls regarded it as sort Of
lark and were expecting to take the
whole thing rather lightly. 1t looked
like the speaker would have job
holding his crowd.
DR. Barker launched into his sub
ject with a few apt stories which
brought laughs and gradually worked
INTO the subject at hand Older per
sons watched with amszement the
sudden change which he wrought in
that noisy crowd. He gained their
attention Immediately and held his
audience under perfect control until
the last word had been said, There
little of confusion as the crowd
filed out of the church. His lessons
had sunk deep.
DR. Barker made a profound i'm
preston on those students. said Fred
Crumpacker. president of the Ham
mond Rotary club which is standing
the expense Of the lectures Il only
hope he has as large audiences at the
First Baptist church this afternoon
and evening. It is worth anyone's
time to hear him"
The famous health specialist lectur-
ed this afternoon to the women on a
Mothers Relation to Her Daughter"
and this evening speaks to Mems
audience on "A Fathers Responsible
ity to His SON The evening meet
ing begins at eight o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Washington during the period of the
emergency and, under the Department
Of Commerce, head the work of CO.
ordinating municipal effort
Cities and towns must be relied
upon for immediate attack upon the
emergency" said. the report of Colonel.
Woods committee. whatever is done
must take place in local communities
and the citizens OF such communities
are the ones responsible and capable of
seeing that the necessary measures are
carried out This but repeats the first
principle of American life reliance
upon local initiative and obligation"
However, the fu1l benefit OF the ex-
periences of scores Of communities now
at work are available for any cities en-
tering the fight Mayors and members
OF emergency committees are invited to
communicate with Colonel Woods.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
NEW BEAUTY SHOP
IS WELL RECEIVED

After viewing these well appointed
and modernly equipped parlors and be
cause I am keenly sensible of the beauty
luxury and freedom that bobbed hair
gives a young lady, believe me. the
lure to have my own hair bobbed is
almost Irresistible. All that deters me
is the fact that I have four children
and one must. you know. at my age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

been done before IN Hammond but ]
VI. says he is forced to act quickly.
He was supposed to vacate the room
yesterday but the owners gave him
an extra five days when they saw the
predicament he was in.
lie has sold forty machines in the
last two days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21
HeIium Atoms From RadI,,ro

gram Of radium continuously
sends off helium atoms. known as
alpha particles" at the rate Of 49,
600 billion a second, travelling at
speed of 10000 miles n second.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-21

Effect OF Floods in the Potomac.
The volume Of water in the Pot0-
mac river which flows past Washing
ton is sometimes $50 times as great
In flood as at low water
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
Heads State Federation of
! Women's Club After
Hard Fight
MRS. GAMMAgA L0ST
Local Women Honored at
Sessions Held During
Last Few Days

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Oct.
2S.-Mrs. John B. Garden Of
Wheeling, HIA elected president
Of the State Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs fhts mornig n ma
1ority OF 2S Yates. Thd:e were
1928 votes polled.
Mrs. Garden defeated Mrs. l..
H. Cammack OF Huntington in a
spirited election. Other officers
named were. Mrs. s. H. Rummel
Of Clarksburg, first vIcd president.
Mrs. J. A. Meredith, Fairmont,
second vice president, Mrs. Rob
ert Wilson, Parkersburg, treasurer,
Mrs. Harry Allen Downs, Of Shep-
herdtown. auditor; Mrs. John
Ruhl OF CIarksburg, general fed.
iration director. The district
presidents are: Mrs. F. G.. Full.
ton, Moundaville, northern dis.
trict; Mrs. e. C. Smith Of Raw
ensworth, Western district; Mrs.
Otis G.. Wilson, Fairmont, central
district; Mrs. W. NJ. Taylor Of
Berkeley, eastern district and Mrs.
F. L. Black Of Bluefield, southern
district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
WOULD SET ASIDE
wage Agreements. !. J.
50perafg grs Have Cas- ~
Before Federal
Tribunal

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2S.-An
application for temporary injunc-
ton setting aside wage agreements
between miners and operators in
the United coal fields of the coun-
try and restricting the United
Mine Workers OF America in its
efforts to organize the West Yir-
ginia field. centerIng around Minge
county was to come up before
Judge A. B. Anderson today for a
hearing in federal court Mere.
The order was asked by the
Borderland Coal corporation on
behalf Of three score operators In
the Williamson field Of West Nir-
RinIa on the allegation that the
union is an unlawful organization.
In addition to the union several
operators Of the central competi-
tive field were made defendants, 1t
being alleged in the complaint
that tho operators and union oti-
cIals were conspirlng to prevent
the non-union mined coal from
moving in interstate commerce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
FEW Patients
AT COOKS now
Very Light Month at Local
Hospital, Reports
Given Out

Cook Hospital is having the
Iighdit month of the year. People
are in god health SO far as this in.
stitution is concerned. There were
eight patients dismissed yesterday
and the wards have only nine oc
cupants.
Tho ward capacity is twenty
eight and the beds are nearly al
ways full. The hospital has to
tai Of thirty six patients at pros.
ent. Surgeons have had needed
rest as thett' have been very. yerS
70 wsurgical cases. The hospital
record show that June and October
arc nearly always light months IN
the institution.
There are four new babies in thd
nursery this week, all fine, healthy
youngsters. The nursery Is the
bright spot in the institution for
the babiCSi are nearly always in .
fine humor, unless at approaching
meal time when they roar like
young lions.
The last bit OF painting is be-
ing accomplished in the top cor.
ridor, and the hospital staff Will
be frankly glad to have It over az
thel hospital has been full Of the
smell of turpentine all summer.
For months the work Of painting
and repairing has been going on
and while the Inconvenience has
been gladly borne with because
the need for the improvement was
most pressing, yet the last Of 1t
will be most welcome.