davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
SKATERS TO
CLEAN OUT OTHER
NESTS OF REBELS
Fifty sfore Insurgents Sur
render---FataIities Now
Placed at Forty.

DUBLIN, July II (By the As
sociated Press) The provisional
Free State government today
turned TO the task of clearing out
tho remaining nests OF insurgents.
following the fall of the Four
Courts, their chief stronghold.
The surrender this morning Of
more than SO rebels who had been
holding out in the Capel street
area was hailed as evidence that
rhe. morale of the Republicans had
been, weakened by the yielding of
Rory O.Connor and Liam Mel
lows, two of their strongest fight
ing leaders.
The menace still confronting
not only Dublin pat the nation
was recognized. however. and th..
Dail minister ot defense. in a pro-
clamation to tha troops of the ma
tional army. declared:
We put our hand to this fight
in defense of lie peoples will,
and with your aid we will see it "
a successful issue"
The proclamation praises the
COURAGE forebeGrauc. and devo-
| ton 10 duty displayed by the
trooTS in the course of battle end
ing with the surrender OF the
Four Courts. Norc encouraging
news was received from the pro
yinces early today. according to
victories for tn. national troops
at Duncrana and I.e.;erkenny. The
government forces az declared to
be in control of the entire Tin
Derary region AS far as Dublir
in concerned, the rlan of action
! against the forces who have estab-
lIshGd themselves in hotels and
other premises. will probably as
sumo the form OF an encircl;I G
movement with intense fields CT
action in certain areas. Thestotal
casualties in the three days fight
ing have not yet been ascertained,
but it is estimated they will not
greatly exceed 100. the fatalities
being placed at about forty.
About IL o'clock sharp, firing
broke cut in Talbot street. where
an armored car carrying national
army troops was attacked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

WASHINGTON. July 1.-Presi-
dent Harding in converting the
meeting between he coal opera
tors and the United Mine Workers
officials al the White House today,
devise means of negotiating a set
tIerent OF the nationwide coal
strike advised both parties to ar
rive with measurable promptness
AT an understanding for your inu-
tual good and the countFy's com
mon good"
In addressing the meeting, which
included about thirty operators. the
same number approximately OF
United Mine Workers officials and
district presidents and secretaries
Hoover. Davis and Fall. declared
the present was no time for the
militant note OF the radical" and
reminded the conference that "tol-
Grafton, fairness. the spirit of give
and take and finally sense of the
.Harger obligations to the public are
Coupled with his appeal and al
monition, the President uttered
what was regarded as warning
when he said that if the operators
and miners could not settle this
the mutually or your interests.
then the large public interest must
be asserted in the name OF the peo-
pie where the common good is the
first and highest concern.
"You are admonished to arrive
at such understanding with measur-
able promptness among yourselves
the President declared. .'If the ad-
juStment cannot be reached by
you alone, government aid will be
available at your Joint call. We
wish YOU, who best know the way
to solution to reach it among your
selves in a manner to command the
sanction OF American public opin-
ion. Failing in that the servants OF
the American people will be called
to the task in the name of Ameri-
can safety and for the greatest
good OF all the people.
Declares Public First
Another pointed statement in the
Presidents address was:
Labor has the right, capital has
the right and, above all else, tho
American public has the right to
be freed from these recurring an
xieties (strikes) no matter what
the causes are. That freedom must
be established"
Hardins's Address.
President Harding in addressing
the conference of coal operators
and union miners representatives
today said in part:
Gentlemen of the coal industry:
,.I asked you to meet me here
this morning with the thought that
in bringing you together I might
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
THOUSANDS QUIT
IN ALL PARTS OI
COUNTRY TODAY
AT Least $50, 900 Men Expect
ed to Be on Strike BY
This Evening.
$4,000 OUT AT NOON
First Disorders Occur When
Workers Attack Guards
at Washingtons

CHICAGO. July 1.-tBy The
Associated Press. s.)-Thousands of.
railway shopmen dropped their
tools today to join the nationwide
call issued by the International
presidents of the six crafts unions.
Early reports indicated that shop.
mechanics and their helpers from
the New England roads to the;
western continental lines were
joining the walkout with about;
$4,000 already reported to have
actually quit work at midday.
While here was no way of COM
piling actual figures. dispatches
from Boston to Kansas City
showed that the strike had taken
effect OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
in the East and Middle West
Shopmen in the western states
were expected to join the cesston-:
ist movement as the zero hour 10
O'Clock arrived in their sterritor-l
les. s ss8 @at
The strike call. sanctionings
blacksmiths, boilermakers. sheet
metal workers. electrical workers,
machinists and carmen to stop;
work at 10 a. m. local time to-
day. was issued Thursday night
after a ballot by the 100000 shop
workers had showed. according to.
union officials, SO per cent major:
.ity in favor of striking.
Not more than 100000 mechan-
les and helpers were actually at
work. however, according to latest
government figures. although the.
unions total membership was al
lowed to vote. many shopmen be-.
ing temorporaily laid off.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Coal Production
in June Passes
500, 900 Mark

Non-union coal production in
Northern West Virginia in
June passed the half million
ton mark and came within a
striking distance of 100000
tons. The total was 560.S00
tons.
June's production was
against 200 tons in May.
Coal production in June gained
3S2,150 tons over April, which
was the first month of the
strike. April's total was 49,
$50 tons and Mays 415.e00
tons.
During the three months of
the coal strike. which ended
Friday. there were 1.153,650
tons of coal produced on a non
union basis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
MINE UNIONS TO
FIGHT TILL LAST
international Representative
of U. M. w. Says Min
ers Undaunted.

, That the solidarity. of the
zfeEiiIlSksssibsI1 I1 ,sJt--na IntIcS1sc -,tiSie
Workers OF America is uudaunt-
ed" was the declaration today of
Charles H. Bailey of Fairmont.
International representative of
the UNI. w. A. commenting upon
tie stand Of his organization in
reference to the nation wide coal
strike and his beliefs regarding
the Washington conference be-
tween coal operators and officials
of the mine union.
The policy of the United Mine
Workers of America is unchang-
ed" continued Mr.. Bailey. .'and
am sure that nothing will be done
by them in the Washington con-
ference that will change the
Fundamental values of this
policy
MIR Bailey believes that sooner
or later a bona fide joint wage
agreement" will be negotiated by
the operators and the union. His
statement, in full, is as follows:
The National suspension OF the
United Mine Workers of America
has just passed into its fourteenth
week duration against reduction
of wages and refusals of operators
to meet them in the central COM
petitive fields and negotiate a
contract IN accordance with the
agreement entered into and eXpir-
ed March 31st. 1922. wherein they
agreed to meet and negotiate
contract before said agreemnt
expired Hence they stand con-
demned before public opinion. as
rcputiators of joint agreements
x,f 1hsaT
ship of the United Mine Worker .
of America is undauted and un-
r1ircls&ng in their determination
TO carry out the policy adopted by
1886 dclegaes representing all
the union fields in the United
States, which produce the largest
percentage of the total tonnage
of coal in the international con-
vention. held in Indianapolis, Feb
ruary 14-1S, 1922 To a successful
conclusion is their slogan.
"Theeufore, the pcSicy Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
is unchanged and l am sure that
nothing will be done by them in
the Washington conference that
will change the fundamental
be no doubt but sooner or later a
bona fide Joint wage agreement
must be negotiated by the coal
operators and representatives Of
the miners in the central lcompeti-
tive fields of Illinois, Ohio, tndf-
ana and Western Pennsylvania,
notwithstanding rumors to the
contrary, or else a national scope
must be found including the above
named states. as basis upon
which a joint wage agreenieis can
be negotiated, which will give
proper protection to all concerned.
";rhat the idea of negotiating
separate district wage agreements
will not be given consideration
by lne United Mine Workers OF
America, that is a fore-gone con-
cIusion and does not need to, be en-
tertained by any one familiar with
the principles of negotiating joint
wage agreements, in fact the idea
OF negotiating a separate district
contract, Is without sound foundas
ton, and has no place where sound
policies must exist g.
In fact, such potential attempts
to negotiate separate district wage
agreements, sis economically un-
sound, and no one knows it better
than those who are acquainted with
II want to- state that the
United Mine Workers of America
CONTINUED on Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
many WILL FILE
FOR OFFICE IN
eLlS|NG HOURS
Not a Single Democrat Out
for House of Delegates
at Noon Today.
BY THEEwATcHMAN.

At noon today not a single Dem
ocrat had filed a certificate as a
candidate for the House of Dele
gates. according to the list given
out at that time by Lawrence Cath
ers, clerk of the Circuit Court.
There are nine Republican candi-
dates in the field.
Candidates Swho desire to get in
the primary race for any office will
have to hike around TO the court
house and see the circuit clerk be-
fore 5 o'clock this evening. or they
will be out of luck. The circuit
clerk will close his office at that
tfmo. and those who have not en-
tered Will have no other chance.
Wholesale filing is anticipated
this afternoon. and it was r1lmored
OF the streets today that one or
two of the Democrats coming out
for office will cause quite bit of
political gossip Just why so man"
of the Demmies are holding OFF un-
til the last minute is not known.
unless they fear to get their name
in the paper today.
Mrs. Manley Out.
Mrs. Cora f. Manley. r. F. d.
Monongah, today announced for the
Republican nomination for tho
board of education in Grant Dis
trict- She has been a resident OF
Grant District all her life. and is
staunch Republican. She has
been a teacher in the public
schools for ten years. She taught
, for five years in the Monougah
School. three years at Cows Run.
one year at the Old Red School
house and one year AZ Jayenne
School. Nine out of the ten years
she has been teaching. she has
been employed in Grant District
Her daughter Helen has been teach
ing in the Monongah schools for
the last five years.
| DR. A. R. Warden OF Grafton,
! candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation ror state senator from the
| elerenih senatorial district in
cludius the counties of Taylor. Ma
rion and Monongalia. is in the city
today visiting friends. He SO far
has no opposition at the primary,
and i is thought that he will have
a clear field. He is confident that
he Will be able to carry the dis
trict N the election in November
DR.. Warden has had a wide ex-
! perieGCa in the political field and
! has been active as Republican
! leadei N Taylor County for many
years He was not anxious to get
into the game this year. but the
Taylor County people practically
demanded that he come out for the
state senate. This is: Taylor Couu-
/ tvs year to name the candidate for
the Senate on the basis of an agree
ment between the counties OF Tay.
i1or. Marion and sMonongalia that
the senatorship shall rotate.
! House of Delegates.
Following is the list of candi-
Id; the House of Delegates
fr on County:
can - Net Robinson,
NJ On District: ]. B. Knots.
NJ on District: Mrs. Artha
NJ rose. Union District: J..
A, Fairmont District: w.
H r Union District: p. D.
I Bu rant District: w. Il.
IVea acoln District: ]. o. Nc
lNee airmont District: J. r.
Dig rmont District. Up until
lsnued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
1LR0AD STRIKE BEGINS
Appeals TO Operators and Miners TO End Dispute
Old Time Fiddlers
TO Play at Mi,1e,s'
Euent at RiuesuilIe

Old time hddlers will COM
epete for a prize at the patriotic
celebration to be held at Rives-
Vile on Tuesday independence
Day) under the auspices of the
local of the United Mine Work
ers of America at Rivesrille.
Among the old time fiddlers
who will participate are: John
Thorn and Sanford Thorn both
of Rivesville: Lafayette Morris.
Fairmont; John Vincent, Grant
Town.
The speakers will be Phil
Murray. Pittsburgh. interna-
tiona1 vice president of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, and s. B. Montgomery,
Kingwood, former commission
er of labor of West Virginia.
Two baseball games will be
played between the Rivesville
and Monongah. There will be
a series of contests and games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Some O,7eHas Noted
Italian Masterpiece
and Doesn't KnolU 1t

PARIS, July 1.-"Where is
Michael Angeles .Leda'?"
Maurice Roy. who asked the
question before the French
Academy; says somebody in the
world has the famous painting
and doesn't know it.
The "Leda" row hanging in
London's nation i gallery and
generally belir ed to be the
masterpiece Is -eally a copy,
he declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
\ 8. GOO yYaIk cue IN at euffaIol

BUFFALO, July 1--Between5
seven and eight thousand men ems
ployed in car shops and round
houses in and around Buffalo quit
work today In response to the
shipments strike order. it was;
claimed by union leaders At the;
Erie Railroad shops between zoo;
and 500 men marched out. 3.ss ;s:sis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
B No oSspemonstttratIons.

NEW HAVEN, :, July 1.-.-Enginds
repairmen and helpers numbering
between two and three hundrefs
left their work in the Cedar Hill
shops of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad ats
a. M, standard time. today. There
was no demonstration. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Large Bridge Blown Up

BELFAST, July s1.-(By the
Associated Press )The big main
line bridge two miles south of
Drogheda has been blown up, sew
ering railway. communication be-
tween Belfast and Dublin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
1 600 out fn conneetfeuttj

NEW HAVEN, July Shopmen
at the several shops Of the1Sew
Ycl X New Haven and Har- ord. in
this state left their.work, alto am;
Officials estimated the number OUT
at 1900. .e,S ~. IS &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Gar lnspectors.sWaIk. out

BOSTON, July I.--Carsins
tors employed by the: New YORK.
NewsHaven and Hartford RanroadS
at stations in this city left their
Continued ION Page Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
e4o Strike at Worchesterss

woRCHESTER. Mass July1.----
Two hundred and forty railroad
shop men employed and on the.
Boston & Maine and New Haven
railroad walked out at 10 a m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01


and Fridays S
20 ss ! e caI, OF lust
@ nursdays s.
on cut YESTERDAY
gahsD1v1sion, p.
" on thirty cars
'rsday; me Mon
ay DROPPED one
fnston. q weaver
pped one car.
ere noted on the
DIT Hfsion B. & o..
sducelis its record non
age al s10oscars. netting
Eefght5 cars over Thurs
ECon1 ellsyille Division.
med two cars; the Cum
Division. B@& o.. nine
hs the Morgantown &
onecar The Morgan
singwood Railway set a
Ioading record yester-
38cartSads:
ysisional Production
nnnaEa s1poIroduced oI by divi-
Eterday was as follows: B.
sscars Connellsville. so
Sherland. 90 cars Wes-
fandBe1ington, sWeav-
shern, e; cars; Morgan
sheellngs 26 cars; Mon
a7g cars !; Morgantown &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

Unsettled and probably thunder
showers this afternoon and to-
night, cooler Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
Screen
BLACKSTONE

ETH Clayton with a good cas-,
supporting ano Just the kind OF
picture she can make tRe most of
GENES 10 the Blackstone today in
The Cradle" a drama Of home We
say IL is drama Of home advisedly
because il could be taken in the
home of any OF the hundreds Of
people that YOU know and see every
DAY OF your life.
The Cradle" Is the story or
young physician who was vamped
~ a pretty and scheming patient.
The letle wife at home who had
some without complaint through the
lean years when her young hus-
hands practice was none too good.
decided that two could play at tnat
game of sidestepping home duties
and she promptly struck up a fiirt-
alton with an old admirer The
really big problem the greatest
obstacle i'm the path 10 happiness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
ENTERTAIN At CLUB.
HONORING VISITORS

Mrs William M Hosford. Airs. T..
III. Norman and Mrs. T. w Kenyon
delightfully."- entertained at I
O'Clock luncheon Thursday afternoon
at the Miami Country Clue complI-
menting Mrs J. r. Post. or San
Francisco Calf. daughter of Mrs
Hosford. and Mrs. +. +. Ferris. Oak
Park. Ill., sister OF Mrs. Norman.
The luncheon was served az round
tables placed iu the dining room and
Nerauda Covers were laid for ~.
Roses and smlax formed the table
decorations.
Following luncheon auction bridge
and 500 were enjoyed. Mrs l. NJ.
Walton city. and Mrs. We're Strayer.
of south Bend were awarded the
prizes "a. bridge and Mrs. Kari War
ner al 500. Miss Carolyn Andrew,
OF Naueatuck. Conn. won the gen
eral favor. AmoRg the out-of-town
guests were Mrs Shaffer. Lemar. Ia.
guest OF Mrs. Rudolph Kamm; Mrs.
Moulton. Philadelphia and Miss An
drews. Naugatuck. Conn. guests OF
Mrs J. Alvin Scott and Mrs Todd.
Chicago. guest Of her mother, Mrs
3 r.. Seabrook.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
LOCAL FISHERMEN
INVADE MICH. LAKES
Season. for Bass and Other
Members of Finny
Tribe Opens.

4 number of enthusiastic d disciples
Of Isaak Walton left MishawaEa for
Diamond and other Michigan lakes
last evening TO be on hand for the
opening OF the fishing season at
midnight. Large and small mouthed
bass. 10 inches in length. 10 i'm one
day. 10 at one time, is what the
law allows for this particular spe-
cies of the fnny tribe. Fishing FOR
blue Eills is also permitted. com
meucing today. These must he six
inches i'm length. % in one day and
- at one time, according to the
Michigan laws. The omen season on
white bass. calico bass. rock bass
and crappies also opened az mid
night Thursday. There is no c,Csed
season on perch or sunfish, while
the open season on wall-eyel rike
started May I and continues until
Feb. 1 inclusive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Secrets of the Movies Revealed

Q-What are the prospects for
the early general adoption OF color
photography for movie plays?
A film entitled THE legend Of
Troubled Waters a Chinese fan
tasy-drama. in which the natural col
ors Of the objects before the camera
are reproduced. seems TO forecast
the early general adoption OF color
Photography for the movies The
new invention surmounts all tech
nical barriers 10 realism, and prom
ises results greater than thos9
achieved in the English picture
The Glorious Adventure, made by
the Prisma system.
Q-How much material was used
for costumes for the 225 disembodied
spirits in ''Borderland? 2"
A-Over a half mic Of silkaline. a
yard wide, was used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Ideal weather brought one OF the
largest crowds 90 the pleasure plaza
IF the American Legion last night.
aad the tired horses OF the merry
zo-rouad had been be6ded down ror
tho night long befc.e the thronEs OF
merry makers thought OF the word
home. IL was a record crowd ana
every one went home tired but
happy
In common parlanco the IT, A.
wolfe shows caught on and every
show and ride had their hands full
taking care of the crowds who
sought relaxation Boo clean entertain
ment. and 60 U.s. but Justice TO saw thar
the shows are worthy of the patron
age accorded them. a cleaner bet
ter conducted organization would BE-
hard 90 find
The Autodrome2 10 is one Of the
newest and most thrilling stunts ever
performed The motorcycle racing
presented by Miss Marvin and Capt
Hartley is one Of the really big at
fractions OF the midway
To experience the thrill of THIS
act. oao must actually see Miss Mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
AUDITORIUM

Lester CuneO and a special cast
are seen at the Auditorium the
alter today only n ~BIue Blazes.
Cuneo has seldom been cast IN a
role more than true ito his cha
racter. e lighting daredevil and a
romantic lover Choice locations
we're selected for Blue Blazes" s.
that it las a distinct pictorial APP
peal as well as bic and tense
situations. Beautiful Franceua Bill
lngton and Berte Sprotte are in his
support.
on the same biz IS the Iates-
chapter of Charles Hutchinson s.
COG EN- Hutch and very
funny ROln comedy.
7 Baptlsts Adopt. 40 q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

win start her motorcycle from The
ground. gradually rising as she spi
rails mp till she is really riding at RICH,
angles with the wall some 20 feet in
the air. Then removing her hands
from the handlebars, she spirals
gracefully 70 the floor Of the pit ano
smiles at the spectators as if taking
her life in her hands were one round
OF pleasure
Another Of the attractions OF the
Joy plaza that has caught the fancy
Of the public Is the Visions of Spleen
dor. n girl snow Aof exceptional merit.
Generally a girl show on a midway
has a tendency 10 be "risque," but in
Che performance as presented by
these dancers. Il is a grille show in
AN the name implies with the sug-
gestive entirely absent. and their
performance is winning many friends
from those who have seen them.
Clean and catchy. there is not line
or look TO offend the most critical
yet with its 100 per cent purity, the
Visions OF Splenudor is full of pep
sparkling with zest and wholesome
entertainment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Q-How are stone doorways for
sets made?
A-Stone doorways FOR sets are
made by lacking sandpaper over
wooden frames.
Q-Is Lois Wilson a blonde or a
brunette?
A-Lois has dark brown hair ana
eyes.
Did Tom Mix have a double
for the horse-shoeing scene in THE
lighting Streak 2"
A-Tom himself was the black
smith and actually shod the horse.
What precautions against acct
dent We're taken in filming the
scene in which the hero Of Monte
CristO Is dropped 100 feet into ,
the water2
Copyright, 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
CASTLE

Offering as IL does the greatest
galaxy OF beauty and splendor ever
assembled in one picture. the lavish
production Other WSomeu's Clothes
closes It's South Bend run E.th-ehow-
ings at rhe Castle today I- Will
be succeeded by another picture
equally sensational but from am en-
tirely different viewpoint. Possesses
sion" from the pen or SIR Anthony
Hope. author Of The Prissuer Or
Zenda." Especial interest VIII be
conferred in the work OF Kortes. the
strong man of Europe. who performs
some Of the most remarkable feats
OF strength ever witnessed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
PIANO Pupils RECITAL.

Mrs Bertha Healy's class of so
pupils viii give - piano recital in
the FIRST Christian church Friday
Friday evening. An elaborate pro-
gram has been prepared for the oc-
casion and will include numbers in
which two pianos with three pupils
at each, , hands Will manipulate
the instruments at the same time.