davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Prices Drop i'm April

Bradstfeet's index number as Of May
/ shows another decline in wholesale
prices, the fourteenth in fifteen
months of almost continuous downward
reactions. The latest index number
stands at s1os20s, decline of 4.8 per
cent from April /, 145 per cent from
January this year, 47.8 per cent from
May /, 1920, and 4S.1 per cent from the
peak of February 1 year ago. The
number, however. is 24.2 per cent above
that of August I, 1914.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Satisfied Judgments
II Nar yo,te <s.~


The first name is that of the debtor. tho
second that of the. creditor and date when
judgment was fled
Goldman, Simon - Encyclopedia
Britannica Corp. April 20, 1919 32S5.47
Engei Arthur ct al--Merris Plan
Seymour, John S.--R Bennett;
June H. 1917. ssx.ss
Turnbull Electric Mfg. Co., Inc
London and Lancashire Indem-
nifty Co. Of America; April 2s,
aindenberg corp.--Downes & Co.: ~
Mohoughlin, 1S ai Jon John ia. H. Ken. 'SOSS
nedy & Co.. Inc; Nov. IL. 1918 1860
sonTys6; az I,,Iv '9snThi n 1a1s sslverman ct
vota. ata Richard I'd c.a. sl3i. Z. Title ms ss',41
~. Co: Feb Is. 1921 1,127.se
Rice Import Co, Inc.--cahen Bros. ''-'
saMfs. Mig. Go. Co. Inc; Dec. ], 1870. =; s.s57ls
Afnstroas. John h.n. NJ. s'''s's'
Hawkiasi Aug s. 1890. ..,,..s., 1.sst.61
If Herman n, At; >, ,oe, g Hawkes. s.
Heneassa--w Mcclenahan; Jan.
rarsyon r., 1s1s gr,c-w q -rborn Inn. soso.oo
salns-s same; Sept. !, 1878 IVA iso'0
,rsss, eated1 1os.ao
Kelman Julien ana Alexander
Goldstein--Swift Sc Co.: Feb
u; e;tdgSr.s lss 49,. \. 1880
Harold A. Michael -. w J.
g. Beers; March ls; as, 1921 .:.:.... 10000
Stsets april 9, 1891. 1880
I'm Bronx County
Gilbert, Matthew. Porti as
rz,,esn.. sanr ,ssl,fsi April . 1921 ... ss,4boos
Hudford Saiee Corp and Ali
Car Unit co... X. Mitchsii:
MY nay ~ dsao -. =, 5ooi2st.45
ys5t9ssIg,,s Gisssn; July ra..ns y; 1s17 1884
xc1t; March III, 1891 ... aaa IA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

ports OF pork and bacon from Denmark
to Great Britain have been ten,norar;Ir
suspended. He added that q strike Of
the marine machimists of Norway
threatens to tie up the coastwise steam
snip service of that COUNTRY
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
DIVIDEND NOTICES
lie BUCKEYE PIPE LINE COMPANY
fg

New York, A prn seth, 1891
A dividend OF two dslIars per share
has been declared on the ca pital stock OF
this company. payable June 18th, 1921 to
stockholders OF record at the close OF
business June 1st 1921.
All communications regarding payment
or change of address should be sent to 9he
undersigned not later than June 9Th 1891
GEORGE CEESEBRO, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
To Explain Retail Prices

WASHINGTON. May 9.-What re-
;ailers ;a nave eoon done IN n the price read
Secretary Hoover next Friday by a
delegation representing the National
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
PUBLIC AUCTION

PURSUANT no Law 7sT lots ernbrp2,ns.
1.a5I pack ages Of unclginlsd goods vii
urs Room, s4l Washington Street. Manhaf-
tan. On Tuesday and "Wednesday, Nav 81
and 30, 1921. AZ 10 o'clock each rnorutrr
Upon request cataieE Euea VIII be rnafIgsf
from the U. S. Seizure Room after Nav 10
@ @ssSl. "a g STUART, Special Dspasy eei3
isctor OF U. s. customa
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

RUSH c HAwKTNS--EN PUHsukNs. r.w
ar order Of Honorable John p Casa;ss
NOTICE is hereby given TO all carson. hsse
Ing M claims ms aeainst Rush g, Hawkins. late
" the county Of New York, decea sst -
tne subscriber az itx place Of transscfise,
ousiness al the Sntse OF Edward NJ perkins
40 "a William Street, ia the CITY OF Naw
ToTA. on or before the 18th dSy OF Juna next.
Dassds Nsw York. tbs sth day Of Decsrs-
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY on
Ml1M YORK. Temporary Aslniniserstor
EDWARD ~. PERKINS Aftorney fa-
Temporary Administrator Once an4
Sostofice Address. No. 81 william Street.
Hsresgh ct Manhattan Saw York cisr
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Judgments Filed
In New Ynrk fonntx

rs FSew York County
tsrass sas following Judgments were alea ve.-
debtas. the first name being than or the
ssssaarns, Cam Paul. rseiatss Realty
Mfr. Sowen & Bros.--iiiant SILK
Aaaersoon ilf nsn.;,. s.41sss
ArordSDiaen Mo.s,, Go ...... sso.4s
st.s ,hieiuens .........s,.s 47s a.
In Buffalo Conserve cn3
sccE. Frssss Fvixssis Eel Packing Co.. 1870
RsvssSS,-,-- sirnsont Film Corn stsss
sygas,y. Dayton c.--Aieien Coal $500
ssldwIns T0'' s s,as., iT,s .,.... ssss7
o. sFlsweld baldwin TRUCKING
BS.st.aYer Bernard and soy
s,e,y s,,1amln Goldsmifh-M. Bern-
aerkawi,:1,' = s.a.... ,....ss. 6og.o4
tsaasS Benjamin L4--Interna- A-S9
A1snAi Previsieu Co s,s ss
S">Aeszss &claeg as 81 zs22s.TA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Pianos and Musical fnstrun,ents

sTEINwAY, PIANoLA, BABY. Parton
. Grands and Uprights. Mason Harniin
E5aoy Grand and Upright. Grands, Uprights.
riayer Ptanea for Sale and Rent Erck a
himberiin, III East 34th; 374 columbns
Ave. (7sth).
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Gov. Wool Sale This Month
WASHINGTON, May 9.-Between
100000 and 100000 pounds of wool
Will be sold by the War Department
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Want Advertisements $;: C:
EA
LOST, FOUND AND REWARD

LosF-g-T Two-skin fur neckpiece Saturday
evening, May Z, on East 57th st or 5th
EV.t labelsd Steinrnetz. Please return SIC
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
instruction

TO BE cHAUFFEuR-Pleas-
ant profitable work; day and evening
classes. Send for free booklet and visitor's
pass West Side Y. NJ. c. a., 806 w. s7th at.
AUTO INSTRUCTION, SIS
Day, evening; Cadillac, Studebaker MiY
chell, B. 4 III. Co, 1aos Lexington ay.
(B7thl.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

POSITIVELY pay higher cash for furnl-
ryslse, yssuse, rugs, pianos. etc. MAURICE, fzs
University pl. Phone Stuyvesant 55sT
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
HELP WANTED MALE

SALES MANAGER
We navS an opening for a capable, euer-
getic man who can handle statesmen salary
and commission one familiar with grocery
trade throughout New York State preferred.
appointment by telephone only. Columbia
Products Co., Murray Hill $685.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Drafting. Lettering. Etc.
Furniture

"E Fay highest prices for furniture.
pianos, antiques bric-a -brac, books. art
SIC, Stc. GaBAY, ss University Placs stuy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
En5truction

COME ANY MINUTE after n. IN. for sec.
retarfaB bookkeeping, English, accounting.
Phone Beekman 2723. Night-day Booklet
Drake Business School, Tribune Building
WANAMAKER BEAUTY SCHOOL.
3s3 Fifth av., near 36th st
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

CHAMBERMAID or Pariormaid; young
Irish woman; excellent references: plain
Sc amstress r.. Mss Hotmayer's Agency,
10 East 43d ST.. Sd hocr. Telephous ss47
Murray HILL
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE
Day Workers

DAY'Ss WORKER. Tuasday. wsdnssHay:
exceptionally competent conscientious:
. soou SILVER cleaner; splendid recommends
tiohsi s4.lo. Mason's Agency. Is West Add.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

COUPLE. butler and COOK, young swedes
with baby year old, sI4o-sIs0; Both
excellent servants. ", Miss Hofrnayer,s
Agency, 10 K. 4sd St. Sd floor. Tel ss4T
Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
HELP WANTED FEMALE

NOGRAPHER--smart, we'll educated.
attractive young lady; knowledge of in
surance brokerage business desirable, but
not absolutely necessary; Christian Arm |:
salary $40. G 259, Tribune.
TEACHER or college student summer
position; agreeable work; liberal salary:
permanency possible. s. t., Box 10S, sta
tion &, Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

West i3sth as. e20ses 1V'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Dressrnakers. Millinsrs, Etc.

DREssMAKEr--For chiIdren's aistinct,vs
vvsbB apparel Reissr. IL East s3d st Lenox
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

CHAMBERMAf0 49, Young swede. good
seamstress; city or suburbs T., Miss
Hofmsyer's Agency. 10 z. 43d st. Sd ioor;
teIe phone Murray Hill S94T.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE
Domestic

BUTLER or second man. young French
man. years experience, S7e-Ss0. Jean,
Miss Hof1nayer's Agency, 10 e. 43d St, Sd
floor. Tel ss47 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

DAY WORKER 49, T,a,Ir,dream or ofeaner.
very reliable. n, Miss Hefnayer's 8
Asency. 10 East 4sd St. Sd Goor Tele-
prone S947 Murray Hill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
Women Leaving
Theatre Of War

st. ALBANs, W. Va, Sept. O..
Women and children from the
Little Coal River country where
armed bands have gathered along
the eastern slope Of Spruce Fork.
Ridge have arrived here in large
numbers and are quartered IL
hotels and with private families.
Many Of them are the families
OF, business and professional men,
although some are the wives and
children Of miners, The authori.
ties here believe that II It were
possible for them to get through
many other women and children
from the mining villages would
make their way to st. Adams rn-
til their home region had become
normal.
AS on yesterday no trains were
running on the little Coal. River
branch OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad and the station
agent hero said that all the wires
along theslines had been cut. Tho
signal also was out OF commits
sion, he said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
FIGHTING TODAY ON
BLAIR MOUNTAIN
! Miners Wounded Being
! Brought Into
ili Il

MADISON, w. Va, Sept. IA
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad train
which the armed forces around
Blair have been using since regu,
lar service on the Little Coal River
branch was stopped, passed through
Madison this morning bound for
WhitesvIlle, q mining village on the
Wyoming county border.
In one car it was stated were the
bodies OF number OF Whttesytlle
men who have fallen in the fighting
on Blair mountains. A physician
stated that he had treated two men
who had reached Madison during
the night from the vicinity OF Blair.
One had gunshot wound in the
arm and the other said he had fal-
len over cliff in the mountains.
According to reports reaching
the uuthorities here there was an
other brush on Blair mountain this
morning. The firing continued for
almost an hour. II there were cas-
ualties they were not reported.
Persons in possession Of infor-
nation from what they termed the
front" refused to talk for publica-
tIon, although readily discussing the
situation there in private.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
". c. I: j. WILL
CONCENTRATE ON.
ANERICANZBTI0N
Child Welfare Another
Matter That Will Be
Stressed

The fact that tho thermometer
ranged about the hundred mark TO.
day did not deter brave band OF
approximately seventy flYo White
RipboneSs, members OF the Ma
rion county Women'B Christian
Temperance Union, from attead;;.
ing the 24th annual Con YenHon
OF the organization at the First
Baptist church on First street.
When the morning session open.
ed at 1890 o'clock sharp fifty
were In attendance and before q
half hour the number had swelled
to rs and by the time for the
convening Of the afternoon ses-
sion it Is thought tho enrolment
will have reached the 100 mark.
Hot and tired when they reach
ed the church, slghs Of relief
escaped the lips Of the women
when they were domiciled in the
auditorium which was cool and
comfortable with refreshing
breeze from the ravine sweeping
through it, while large palm leaf
fans, provided by the thoughtful
ness OF local furniture store,
were piled vigorously until every
body had cooled off after which
they settled down comfortably for
tho business of the day. Large
lunches and baskets of snow balls
and dahlias added to the attrac-
tIveness OF the auditorium.
Mrs. E. S. Amos, president OF
tho organization and also presi
dent OF the West side union open
CONTINUED on page hyel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
GRID MEETING
PLANNED NEXT
TUESDAY NIGHT
Another Effert to Awaken
Civic Pride In Local
Citizens

To further organize the citizent
Of this city in support Of the higt
school and Normal school athletics
and to get people out to thestoot'
ball games this year, there will be
.a. meeting OF a. special commits
Of citizens at the chamber Of com
merce, rooms next Tuesday evening
at 1880.
The response to the appeal re
Gently made IN behalf Of the
schools has not been what It should
to date and at tho coming session
further plans will be discussed tc
bring the citizens to a realization
Of their duties in this respect.
The following persons are on the
special committee: T. I. Brett, H.
E. Engle, H. II. Carr, c. H. Har'
desty, Alex Riheldaffer, ]. E. Wat
son, Dr., Sam 1seman, Dan Maurer
Harry Williamson, c. D. Robinson
E. Z. Masten, R. T. Cunningham, G.
M. Alexander, q. B. Moore, $. G.
Lowe, P. c. willetts. Ira Atkins
James o. Watson, Brooks Fleming
Jr., w. G. Kline, Simon Goodman
w. H. spedden, A. G. Martin, Ira
L. Smith, Ray D. Harden, L. G
Boggs, Herschel satterfield and H
L. Heintzelman.
Any others Interested in the 10
cal high school and Normal boys
are invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
BY The Way:
Daily column given to crlrreut
events and frank comment
co TO IT.

.NXHEN Pref. J; B. sbouss. q
wv Marshall college, told TIE
teachers Of Marion county at the
institute yesterday that when the
time to study arrived the best thing
to do is to study even if you do not
feel like doing it he said something
that every one who does brain work
should ponder deeply.
This thing of coddlins moods is
pure bunk. There is no better form
Of mental discipline that to go rig ght
to your task, no matter what may be
your inclinahons about work, until.
you have taught your mind to deliver
al will, II can Be done. ~ Z
Even men Of ordinary intellects
do better work at some times than
they do at others, but any man can
train himself to deliver a passable
quantity Of work whenever there is
need for it, and no man can boast
that he is master Of his own fate and
captain of his own ship until he
reaches that point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
3 P | LING.
OR
/. =.A.CHERS.
Eot a Single Per
eet Paper Turn
ed.i1lat Institute

The steachers Of the Marion Coun-
Insfifnte were given spelling
fl,is morning. The words we're
sefsd Nv Rev. /. A. Barnes, from
new book by Marion HaF4aiu, ~
ofessor Joseph Roster OF tne
Normal school, conouc'eu tNe
as following twenty words we're
S5 mountaineering; 2. cour'
connoisseur; 4, concen'
facetious; 6, genial; Z, IN
RI: s, intercede; ., imper-
10, unprejudIced; II,
SF;,ous. 12. exceed; 13, ter
Inns 4. thatchey; 15, diplom!ati'
5iSS.s31s shrubbery; II, pecuniary;
15S iISnaginative; 10, supcrsti'
20, mtsspel. - -,
~ hereb were no 100 per cent. pa
but there were several 70 per per
Seventy per cent. was tne
Spssing grade. n.,o.sor
After the spelling test ProtgssoS I,s
81 Shouse, of Marshall collsse'
Huntington, w. Va, spoke on Eto, ~,
sional Training. He contEasteG
German system OF professIola'
ining for teachers with our own
M Prussia one who is q graou'
sfs a. 4 high school and uniYer'
iFvj mist first pass IN examlna
MI before he can qualify for en-
Rs 4 teachers training school
n; fhe training school course
ssn5 Finished, then the period
arys service must be served
tpe Snaflority Of teachers in the
sTfna thools are men, AS a re-
9f Sall this training and military
there are mature teachers
6fS9ed In the German schools.
aeh{ng is a profession in Ger.
a and the social position of a
eheE n very high. There are
ays long lists OF teachers "ai''
Tor appointments.
X first form OF professional
in4ng came to this country about
SfSd. from England. This was the
Iy5Snitory system. The older pupils
sreiis taught, and thoy in turn
the younger nuni!s.
rae idea Of assoclating psyche
With education began in Swift
and. This method is used
ely In the schools today.
IA he question. SIS teacher
3ning worth while?" Professor
auss says that it depends on
f,n 5l what source the training is
SSSseiysd. He said that the train
given in the training schools
Il decidedly worth while and IT
be proven so, by the fact that
state pays SIS per month more
teacher who has had pro
sional training than to the one
has not.
Efel also said that It takes -four
tsssfs Of experience to equal ono
IN normal training school.
8SA8In 1905 the Masely Education
IcontInusd on rage 'onr'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
Poisonous Drugs
Found By Police

A half bushel basketful OF small
bottles containing poisonous drugs
was found this morning in the
building on washington street pre-.
viously occupied by v. |. Caldara,
It was believed by those who found
the drugs that they were left there
some time last night. The basket
and its contents was brought to the
police station where druggists were
called to make an examination. It
was found that most OF the drugs
were for testing purposes and had
probably come from some testing
laboratory. At firstsit was thought
that some Of the drugs might have
been stolen In the robbery Of the
Fortney drug store about four
months aga
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
Work On County
Roads Progressing

County Road Engineer Wtltong
announced this morning that the
repairing on the Plum road has
been completed and tits now open:
There was formerly about a half
mile OF very bad road. This part
has been repaired now and the rest
Of the road is in good condition.
The Teverbaugh Road is closed
now. The laying Of the concrete
was started yesterday and the
road is nearing completion.
The new bridge at .Binghaman
has been completed and is open
now for traffic.
The County Court sat in ses-
sion this morning at the Court
House and passed on some bills.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
GOVERNOR ISSUES
A PROCLAMATION
Peace Officers Ordered
To Cooperate With
U. S. Forces
nv AR1ocIated Presal

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept. 2.
COY. Morgan this morning issued
a proclamation to oil state and
county officers, civil and military,
and deputies, assistant and subor-
dinate, orderings them to cooperate
with the United States troops and
10 obey the directions of the otii'
Ger commanding the troops or his
properly designated representative
The proclamation read:
"To all state and county Off.
GERS, civil and military, and
deputies, assistant and subor-
dinate:
whereas United States
troops have ut my request been
ordered to this state for the
purpose of quelling an insur.
rection, the peace officeBs OF
this state are ordered to CO.
operate with the United States
troops to the end that there
may be unity Of action.
"The peace officers Of this
state will obey the directions
Of the officer commanding the Z
United States troops or his
properly designated repFesen-
tatiYe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
MEN DON'T KNOW
WHY THEY Fight
sharpIess. Man Tells How
Trouble Started in
vi. Boone Go.

"It is merely a case OF excite
ment and mob rule" said James L.
Jack, OF sharples, w. Va, whc
came to Fairmont Tuesday, in COM
menting on the trouble at sharples
and Blair. Mr.. Jack is an employe
Of the Boon Co. Coal Corporation
and he tells some interesting facts
about the conditions In Blair,
Clothier and sharples.
When the miners gathered in
Marmet for their march, as they
planned it up through Boone coun-
ty and then into Logan. they would
have passed through Clothier. shar.
pies and then Blair. The citizens
OF these three towns are all miners
and are ull unionlzeQ as were the
men at Marmet. The news Of the
gathering OF the men was very ex'
citing to the miners Of tho three
towns and they quit work at the OF.
der Of the union last Friday to join
the miners when they passed
through their towns.
Then when the miners coming
from Marmet disbanded those IN
Sharples, ClothIer and Blair were
disappointed and reluctant to lay
down their guns. They did not lay
them down and they are still shoot
ing at night and holdingtpeople up.
They do not know just what they
are fighting for except that they
are angry because the state police
are stationed there. They stop all
automobiles and search all trains
for the offending police.
All the women folks OF the three
towns have been taken away to
safety, for it Is dangerous at all
times, There Is shooting every
night and as for sleeping that ts
impossible.
The state police are stationed on
the ridge that runs parallel with
the county line between Boone ano
Logan. It is true that they have
machine guns there.
AS to the type Of men that arc
making the trouble. They are OF 9
poorly educated class although they
are not ignortant. About half OF
them are Americans and the ma:
joritly Of the rest are Austrians. AS
far as can be learned and from all
indications they are leaderless: N
each town they seem to band to-
gether in small groups and always
pursue the state police.
'tThe mines have not worked
since last Friday but there is work
for the men II they choose to come
back to work. 1t was the opinion
Of Mr.. Jack that It Is Just case Or
excitement. The men are all excit
al and they want TO fight. They
don't know what they are fighting
for but they think they have been
Greatly wronged. That they want
\ ed "a fight was shown when theI
would not lay down their arnla
when the Marmet miners dtsband'
cd. &
Abypsinia became an independ,
~. : a z Ia !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
Another Note On
Irish Question
fhY Aaaoelnted Pregll

LONDON, Sept 2 Prime Minis
ter Lloyd George has entithe reply
OF Eamonn De V6lerR, the Irish re
publican leader to his latest cons
munication on the Irish peace pro
posal to London for circulation
among the members Of the cabinet,
T5aving regard Tor the serious 49,
sue involved Mr.. Lloyd George has
summoned a cabinet meeting 70 be
held on Wednesday next ct Inyers
ness, Scotland. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
OBSERVATIONS

Crate troubles loom.
The Greek war dance is Tur-
key trot.
One who butts in Is usually tho
goat.
All bad actors are not on the
stage.
Don't try to write best seller;
be one!
Winter will eradicate the bath
ing suit evil.
Easy Street leads to the poor
house or the jail.
Alleged prohibition is the cause
OF alleged liquor,
Failing in love and in debt are
about the same.
They once went home to mother;
now they go to court,
Many women worth looking at
are not worth listening to.
Formal dances once meant full
dress; now half-dressed.
Modern bad men count victims
by'notches on their tenders.
At last the British will see q
joke; Charlie Chaplin has sailed!
"warden Captures Jail Birds"-
headline. A game warden. n
Dancers look like they're trying
to reduce instead Of reform.
Tariff may rise the. prise Of
sausage. The wurst has come! 4.
The French are pretending they
are rich by not Saving many kids.
IA judge suggests longer court.
ships; we suggest longer mar
riages.
Among our great men shall we
have to list Representative Alice
Robertson?
Ford will make leather out Of
powder. Don't beisurprised ifyour
steak blows up!
Some people wouldn't get any
exercise if 1t wasn't for crowded
street cars v,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02
Wood Accepts
Post In Orient

MANILA, Sept. 2.-Ma1or Gen
eral Leonard Wood today an
nounced his acceptance Of the post
OF governor general Of the Philip.
pines rendered to him by President
Harding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-02

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 2,-The
4oth Infantry with full equipment
for protracted field service, but
without artillery, entrained at Camp
Knox near here today for West Vir-
ginia. The exact destination was
not announced but was said to be
the coal fields OF Mingo county.
First announcement was that the
regiment had been recruited to
/ 400 officers. and men, but ColoneG
Edward A. Shuttleworth, who was
IN command, said the number was
far below that figure.