davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
LABOR. FORCES TO MEET
HERE MONDAY EVENING

A mass meeting OF organized
forces OF Fairmont and vicinity
will,be held In Labor Temple, Jack
son Hotel Building, on Monday eve
ming at s o'clock.
Men and women are invited to at
tend. The miners will be repre-.
sented in the gathering. The
speakers have not been announced
as yet. 5-.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
ICE PLANT REoPENEp

The Marion ice plant resumed
operation today after having been
closed for three months. During
that time the ice making ma.
chimes werethoroughly gone over
and oyerhauled The plant produc-
ed sixty tons OF ice daily. This win
be a big convenience to the ice
consumers on the South Side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

DUBLIN. April TT is report
ed that members of the Irish Re
publican army In this city gather
ed duringttte night wlththe inten-
ton Of selling the Dublin tels-
phone exchange 6ut that they
withdrew upon finding the build
tngfguarded by Free State troops.
No disturbance was reported. The
troops today were replaced by an
adequate force of police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Judge Settles Case
byDonating Money

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal,
pril7-Pollce Judge 7. lacks
listened. to the arguments Of
health board inspectors over
the payment for removal Of
garbage from the rear OF a Mis-
sion street market. "How
much will it cost to remove this
garbage?" he queried. He was
told 1t would be SO.
He produced two silver dol.
lars and tossed them on his
desk. "Take 1t and go" his
gesture said, and the case was
ended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
l.O78DEADLOADS
ON 8 RAILROADS
Goal Not Moving Very Rap.
&, idIy..- Mining School
Tonight

Today there remains many
dead" loads on the three rail-
roads. They total 1,07S. OF
these there are S25 unconsIgned
cars OF coal on the Monongah 1ivi-
sion, B. & o.: 20S on the Western
Maryland and As on the Monon-
gahela. There arc So unconslsn.
ed coke loads on the Monongah
Division. B. G o.
East of Grafton
Thirteen trains drew All cars
Of freight east of Grafton on the
B. & 2. yesterday, and of that ISL
loads were coal. 10 the west 346
loads of freight were moved. AL
midnight there were Ala loads on
the division Of which 200 cars
were coal.
Daily Shipments
Forty-three cars Of coal were
shipped east OF the Monongah Di.
vision, B. & O., while seven cars
went west. There were 23 cars OF
Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Change Place for Holding
Teachers Exams Tomorrow

The second renewal examination
for first. grade teaching certificates
and coupon credits for reading
work which was scheduled 10 81
held In the Miller School tomorrow
morning will be held In the library
OF the courthouse instead. The
high school examinations will be
held in the I afternoon. Teachers
are requested, to remember the
change IN place OF holding these
examinations. !
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
1000 MEMBERS
AUTO. CLUB GOAL
Membership Campaign to
Start Within Two Weeks.
Outlook Good

"At least 1000 members for the
Fatrmont Automobile Club.
This IS the slogan that will be
used in the drive for membership
by the local organization which
VIII be put under way within two
weeks at least.
At a special meeting Of tha
Fairmont Automobile Club held in
the Marion County Courthouse last
evening, which was addressed by
Paul Lehman OF the Parkersburg
Automobile Club, It was decided
to put on a membership campaign,
the local club only having 100
active workers at the present time.
TO REoReANlzE
A special committee was a,p-
pointed last night to make plans
for a complete reorganization Of
the club. and this committee will
submit its report at a general
meeting called for next Friday
evening. 1t Is thought that the
membership drive will date from
this meeting. Those on the com.
mittee are o. s. Mckinney. Sam
R. Nuzum, ]. NJ. Jacobs, T. L.
Cordray and T. D. Connell.
Paul Lehman at the meeting last
night outlined in detail the work
that is being done by the Parkers-
burg organization. and he pointed
out the great benefits that are
TO be derived from a real live.
active automobile club in any city,
DISCUSSES DRIVE Y - ''-
IN discussing the coming a rive
today, Robert Morgan, an active
member Of the local organization,
said: III people Just realized what
great amount Of good could be
accomplished through an active
organization, every owner OF a car
In this city would Join. The dues
are only SIS a year. The part that
the club can play in road work III
educating the people to obey tho
traffic laws Is very vital to the
best interests OF the community"
Among the speakers at the meet
ing last night were o. S. McKin"
ney. Robert Morgan, DR.. G. o.
Henry, DR.. l.. N. Yost, Wilbur
Graffius, Arthur Frey, T. L. Cord.
ray, J. NJ. Jacobs. A. G. Martin.
J. w. Mason and Sam R. Nuzum.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
Women Hold On OFFICIALS

BELFAST, April 7-Three wo-
men armed with revolyers left the
train at Dunfanaghy Road depot
In County Donegal today, held up
the officials and burned the bun
dies of newspapers from Belfast.
They then re-entered the train
which resumed its journey.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
PAPp GETS Sky Z: DAYS

AndyPapp, who was arrested by
county officers several days ago
when they raided his home on the
Holt Farm near the, city, entered q
plea Of guilty to violating the
State Prohibition Law when ar.
raigned before Magistrate M. r.
Musgroyesto today. He was sentenc.
ed 70 serve sixty days In jail and
on the roads and 70 pay q fine of
500 and costs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

BELFAST, April THE bar
racks at Falcarragh, seven miles
from Dunfanaghy, have been SELF
ed by Republican forces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
President Of Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad to Be Here
Next Tuesday
TO SPEAK ON RATES
John ]. CornweII Will Also Be
Present Tuesday at
Luncheon

Daniel willard, president Of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, and
John j. Cornwell, former governor
of Wert Virginia, will be guests Of
the Fairmont Chamber of Com.
merce at q luncheon to be served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
AERIAL EXPRESS
. PLANESCOL|LIDE;
FIVE ARE KILLED
Sixth Victim Of Accident Dy-
ing..:None Escape Death
in Accident
FOG CAUSES CRASH
Service Between London and
Paris Started in 1919
e. Daily Trips
FOG CAUSES CRASH

PARIS, April 10y the AS
sociated Press.)-!The Paris and
London aerial expresses collided in
mid.air this afternoon over the
village of Thieulloy, seventy miles
north of Paris. The pilots OF both
airplanes, three passengers and
one mechanic were In the wreck
age that fell flaming to the
ground.
The French airplane, piloted by
Aviator Mire. aided by a mech
anic, was carrying three passeng-
ers. 1t left LIE Bourdet, In the en-.
virons OF Paris at noon. The Brit
ish airDlane, which left Croydon
In the London area this morning,
carried mail and was manned only
by a pilot.
The passengers in the Paris air.
plane were K. N. Boureiz M. and
Nine. Julien Brusi.
The British machine, pIloted by
Aviator Duke, hadlonly been iri use
thee days on the express route. II
belonged to new company oper-
ating a Paris.London service. The
accident occurred during a fog,
the pilots seeing each other too
late to avoid q collision.
Five persons from the machines
were dead when Inhabitants OF
the village arrived on the scene
shortly after the crash and the
sixth victim was dying.
The aerial express service be-
tween London and Paris was start.
ed in the spring OF 1919 and has
come to be regarded as one Of the
dependable means OF transporta-
tion between the. two capitols. AT
first only patronlzed by Travellers
of an adyenturonss turn Of mind
(Gont1nued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07
TH:IE wEATIIER

.Rrehahly showers t6ninht and
ssssssay Mila Y "a h sstnpsrstars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-07

Full Associated Press Wire
Evening star., 1922-07-19
THUG STRIKEBREAKERS NO MORE
SAYS EXPERT ON NEWER METHODS

hundred. AS a matter Of fact. there
amt lot OF jobs open. II there
were lot of men on strike you
wpuld see the railroads crippled by
now. But they are running almost
as well - ever. Some of the OLD old
men TAA aa~s eusps back to help out
aree't quite up to tho 1n0s.1s stand
ard. but they are catching noa1 East.
II brought in fifty-two men "a
first day to inspect air nose on
trains. Just forty-seven Of the fifty, :,
two qualified. Where did they learn?
They learned in the war. UNCLE sam
made lot of mechanics in the war.
He didn't make many brickiayers.
but he sure did make mechanics;
never did have such an easy time
getting men who knew enough TO
step in and catch on fast.
'Then there are a lot of college
BOYS who know electricity and things
like that and who love to jump IN
and go a-bustin. as we call 1t. we
like that kind. We could get mil
lion guards. but what We want IS
workers, and we have all of them
that we need.
"The men We hire go before shop
foremen who know how to find out
what they are, While they are pass
ing along in line they get the once
over by ex-police from many cities
by ex-Army officers and oio.tlme oe.
fast OF course, you always will find
crooked dice shooters who are anx-
ious to get into big camp OF men
to clean up on pay days. But the
men themselves run that sort out.
sluEker Days Passed.
"In the old days we hired sluggers
and promised them anything ano
often paid them big money Those
days have gone. Now the men We gett
have to sign to work thirty Gays a, ~
least before they can get a ticket ~
tS@e tSey quit ua'f before 70 that they walk back.
we don't have to promise big pay;
They make good money, tholeh' pa.
there is lots of overtime work. pc
sides. they set their board and thes
don't rush out to spend their cash.
They like that. These men are more Sae
efficient than the men the roaos -
during the war. On one Jop "hei
there the e are 400 men on strike our men
number only 400 and are DONG oet.e.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

the public and possible clients that
the female of the species is likely to
have as full quota of cells Of gray
matter as the male.
A promoter ard publicity expert
writes:
The public lacks faith in woman's
stability and ability to stick in the
face of heavy odds. Men discrim-
mate against her because they be-
lleVe she is not practical and is too
much of an idealist."
Another business woman found fault
because she was not considered elig-
fble to join the chamber of commerce.
wag filled out her QUESTIONABLE,
declaring her profession to be snow
shoveling and bicycle riding, while
the discrimination against her was
lack of trousers" Most of those who
answered. however. very seriously
agreed that WON en- were underpaid
and handicapped in obtaining admin
istrative positions.
Copyright. 1927 =.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
DIAMOND RING LOST :
IN THEATER COLLAPSE
RETURNED T0FUWnER

Miss Mary c. Mcdonald. owner
OF the cluster diamond ring found
among the debris at tie ruins of
the Knickerbocker Theater, was>
made happy yesterday afternoon
when the ring, "a valued heirloom,
was restored to her by the police.
The ring was handed down by
my grandmother" Miss Mcdonald
said. .and I'm more than glad to
get it back. / have planned to pass
1t along to nephew in an effort
to keep 1t in the family.
Miss Mcdonald occupied bal
cony seat in the fheater when the
roof fell. She was imprisoned
among the ruins until nearly -
o'clock the morning after the ac-
cideht happened, when she was
rescued uninjured.
A gold penknife initiated. H. A."
is among the several trinkets taken
from the ruins and held by the po-
lice for Identification. There is also
a cuff button initiated So a scarf
pin and turquoise ring awaiting
claimants.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
PARIS TO COLLECT
SOUVENIRS OF WAR
Library and Museum Ex.
pected to Be Rendezvous
of Historians.
~ the Associated Press.

PARIS, July 3.--Patriotic Parisians
and Aemrican and allied visitors are
interestedly watching the progress of
the work of collecting posters. med
ais. copies Of historic documents and
other notable souvenirs of the war,
for war library and museum" This
museum. which has grown out of the
work of Henry Leblanc and Nine
Leblanc, Is expected to become a
rendezvous for students and histor-
ians Of the world war. as well as just
plain visitors.
War documents of all the countries
are being classified. The catalogue
already consists of eight large vol
umes, with more to come. In addition
to the documents and copies OF the
speeches which stirred the peopls4 dur
tion will comprise books, pictures,
toys, pottery. jewslry. postcards and
even stamps and emergency money
issued during and after the war.
Exhibits to Bear Data.
Each exhibit will have attached to
II enough information concerning its
use and creation no as to make them
of interest to the visitors and Of value
to the historian.
There will be exhibits Of the things
that helped keep patriotism at d high
pitch and Of those designed to keep
those within the enemy's lines well
aware of the punishment they faced
if they failed to obey their temporary
masters.
Copies Of American liberty and vic
tory bond posters with stirring slo-
Eansi will tell of Americas efforts.
while many books. pictures and other
exhibits wll form q record of the
part the United States took in the
war.
Ambassador Herrick's poster giving
warning that the property Of Ameri-
cans was under the protection Of the
gevsrnmsnt placarded In Paris in the
Arst days Of the war, has asprominsnt
place in the museum.
German military proclamation and
Seme German periodical Illustrations
tsii of the hardships and heartachss
- the stAer ai4a ef tAA RAtH4
- r
Evening star., 1922-07-19
RELIEVED Of PAYING:
Jury TRIAL COSTS
Losers in. o. c. Supreme
Court Cases Freed From
Added Burden.

Unsuccessful litigants in the District
Supreme Court will not be assessed
the cost of jury trials, according to
a ruling by the controller general of
the Treasury.
The District appropriation act for
the current fiscal year. contained a
new proviso, to the effect that none
Of the money appropriated for jury
fees should be paid unless the actual
cost of the trial jury be assessed
against the losing party.
Although this wording was inserted
in the paragraph making appropria-
tions for the Police Court, the Ian
guage was SO broad that United
States Marshal Snyder was in doubt
as to whether 1T applied likewise to
the District Supreme Court.
He sought the opinion Of the con-
trpller. who held that the apparent
intention of the lawmakers was to
apply the. restriction to Police Court
Evening star., 1922-07-19
WOMEN GET WORST OF 1T IN SHOP
OFFICE AND HOME, THEY SAYLN POLL

More homemakers seem tired Of
their jobs than women in any other
profession, if the returns from ques-
tionnaire mothered by the National
Woman's Party count for anything.
Home-the haven of rest for the
world carried male, according to the
poets-is a seat of unrest for the fe-
male of the species. if these replies
prove anything. The poets rave about
the happy fireside. and the women
rave most particularly about the mod
ern husbands who takes charge of the
family pocketbook. giving their wives
little or no cash to spend.
Slavery that is the keynote of
most of the homemakers' answers
Evening star., 1922-07-19

unions are. reCrulteu. :,
'SIuggers won't win this railroad
strike.' declared Jack Ascher today.
Ascher is head of a firm whose spe-
cialty Is breaking strikes. He is now
under orders to fill the vacant shops
of some of the great railway systems.
What we want-and get-nOWa-
days. he said. lis workers. There
are plenty of them. If a man says he
is a machinist we give him trial. If
he falls down. then We may try him
as a guard. Failing that. he gets
try-out as potato peeler in the
kitchen. incidentally. we find good
chef or good potato-scraper more
valuable nowadays than muscular
guard was in the old days.
Ascher is somewhat husky. la Cor
bett, himself. Thin legs. powerful
shoulders. a dark. lean face. an all
pervaiing glance and plenty of jew
elry. He is the sort of man who can
wear jewelry easily. one does not feel
like warning him there is danger in
displaying diamonds in New York. He
shows that he can take care of him
self as well as ora good share of
Maiden Lanes glH(krine lice
Good Men Plentiful.
"'There are, plenty of good men
waiting for jobs" continued Ascher.
I'VE ship them out every day by the
Evening star., 1922-07-19
YOUTH IS ACCUSED !. J.
! Of KILLING FATHER
!;
MaryIander' Denies Charge,
'5: But Is Said to Admit 1
1. Robbing Parent. /
SHOT WHILE RIDING HOME
Victim Unpopular With Neishbors,
Who Alloge That He Poisoned
Their Dogs.
SHOT WHILE RIDING HOME
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, July ia
warrant was; secured here for the
arrest Of Raymond Norris. eighteen
years of age. OF near Little Orleans.
this county, charged with the mur-
der of his father. George W. Norris,
on the night of May IS last. His
father was shot while riding home
on horseback, near the entrance to
the lane leading to his home.
The case was investigated by
Charles l. Vietch of a private de-
tective agency In Baltimore. who
was employed by the commissioners
to the authorities, confesseh
to having robbed his father Of $3.50,
1t was taken from q trunk in his
fathers room, but the latter died be-
fore the theft was discovered, Young
Norris bought an automobile with a
portion OF the money and deposited
the rest in a Cumberland bank. The
father. it is declared. was stern, and
the theory Of the county authorities
Is that the boy feared the father
would discover the theft and. to cover
il up. shot him. A single-barreled
shotgun, taken from the Norris home.
is believed to have been the weapon
used for the murder Shells found
near the body correspond with those
found in a package KEEP. in the
house.
Young Norris denies the killing.
although he admits :he theft. accord
ing to the authorities. The latter
have run down all clues and they
all lead in this direction. Some time
ago thirty-fiye residents of the Little
Orleans section signed a petition to
the AUTHORIZES charging the father,
George ", Norris. with poisoning
dogs. TNf detectives saw all OF the
petitione.t and all gave good ac-
counts q themselves on the night
of tho yn,ff yer
Evening star., 1922-07-19

work than the old crowd. They are
putting In their best licks, as they
know they have chance at a per-
manent job
kind of men is a hard one. he admit
ted. There are any number of rolling
stones who want to keep right on
rolling at the expense of the rail-
roads. Many want to see California,
others Detroit Chicago, New Orleans.
the Texas pldins and the havens OF
the tourist. Gladly they tell of years
Of experience to get on the cushions
of an easy riding coach where the
wheels sing, Il know where I am 60
Ing and am on my way" When they
peach their. destination many desert
ana after g few days go looking for
another aa..Ss where another long ride
with plentyNi eat will be in sight.
Evening star., 1922-07-19

hSH Aassed when
~ "husky" is
at a premium.
Now the man Sc
lected to fill the
pl a C 9 o + the
strik er must
know his job.
Old methods are
in the discard.
This is Conclu-
sively demon
strated here in
New York. where
thousands of men
to fill jobs whose
former occupants
have quit under
orders from their
Evening star., 1922-07-19
WORK FOR WAR BLIND.
Volunteers to. Copy Braille Called
For by Red Cross

volunteers to copy Braif:S are
wanted for the use Of the war-btad- :
ed. according to. a call issued by Ma.
Emma Koerper. head of the clerical
corps. District of Columbia Chabter
American Red Cross. Woman govern.
ment clerks are specially desired for
the work -
the corps has been doing sn,ena,a
WORK Tor the blind, its monthly o,,t-
put averaging more than $50 ma ee.
OF Braille writing and from 7o, to
eoo pages of shellacking. accnrdiu. ~
recent report oi"s 10
Ihree pages Of Braille make ,hout
ohe page OF print. From Septembsr
20 June the workers meet waaL =,
every Tuesday night at the Distr,n,
Chapter: heasiquarters,-, on Iact.on
pIace. All woman government u,ns,,
ers wishing to aid in the Worl sho,,H. /.
register at headquarters.
The clerical corps has receives e..
aiu OF Miss Amelia NJ, Hovt ~ .n
LIBRARY Of Congress readinr roo,,, I've I'VE
the oiind. Miss Hoyt acts a. nrs ior
reader and instructor n, R,s;lI. ooI
al meetings of the corps a'
me membership of the cornS :.
ABOUT ninety. with an aver. es 81: ps ~
iIst or between Twenty-Five and SSrt .aSS,t :. e
Evening star., 1922-07-19
CHURCH PLANS BOAT RIDE
5000 Negroes Expected on Cosmo-
politan Baptist Excursion.

Th. biggest moonlight excursion of
the season. according to DR.. Simon
p. w. Drew. pastor Of the Cosmopoli-
tan Baptist >..urch, will be held tomor-
row night. when 5000 colored people of
Washington are expected to board the
steamer E. 6adison Hall for a forty
mile trip dawn the Potomac river.
The proceeds from the cruise will be
used on tkx overdue mortgage of
the churrI and also to aid the get
work urise" now being conducted by
DR.. -orew's White Cross Free Labor
Bureau of America
Evening star., 1922-07-19

fdealists m a y
rave about do.
mestic bliss, but
all of the com
forts of home in
which the male
INDUCES are ere
ated at the ex-
pense of domes-.
ticated slaves. a
lot of w iv e 3
would have the
world u n d e r.
stand.
1t isn't only in
the home that
Il determinations .
against women
Evening star., 1922-07-19
TRAINS CRASH; 2 DEAD.
Six Others Hurt in Accident on
M, K. & T. Railroad,

MUSkOGEE. Okla. July 1s.-Two
men were killed and more than a
half-dozen persons were injured in a
head-on collision between a passenger
train and an extra freight train on
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway
four miles east of Tulsa early today
The dead: Edward Norris. Muskogee
engineer on the passenger train; S. j.
Richardson. Tulsa. brakeman on the
freight train. The injured are pas
SengerS.
According to report received al
railway headquarters. the crew of the
freight train misread their orders and
were running on the passenger train S
time.
Evening star., 1922-07-19
HONOR LIGHTHOUSE CHIEF
Commissioner Putnam Receives
Doctor of Science Degree.

George Rockwell Putnam. commits
sioner of lighthouses. United States
IiEh hhouse service. recently received
the honorary degree OF doctor OF
science at the fiftieth commencement
of Stevens Institute of Technology
Evening star., 1922-07-19

have been found
by the National Woman's Party. but
in most of the professions. The Ques-
tionnaire was sent to women who are
actresses, architects. artists. dealers.
dentists. government workers, jour-
nalists, lawyers, librarians, musicians.
nurses. osteopaths. ministers. physi-
clans singers. social workers. sefen-
fists, teachers. wage earners and
writers.
Not Only Husbands Selfish.
And the replies have revealed that
It Isn't only the husbands who are
selfish. One woman, styling herself
an executive secretary in politics.
replies that the men in her particular
party discriminate against the wom-
en- in a financial way.
THE men keep most of the funds. !"
she says.
A woman stock broker finds that
conservatism on the part of mon in
business initiates against the success
of women, because the business lead
ers refuse to trust the judgment Of
women. deeming them incapable of
understand financial problems.
Woman physicians depiore the lack
of confidence that the general public
displays toward them, declaring that
the same prejudice prevails as has
the first Greek physician. in the
Army and Navy the honors and
emoluments go to the male ply
sician," one writes.
One Jill-of -All-Trades has a very
lengthy grievance to air. According
to the QUESTIONABLE she filled out.
she is an artist, business woman, a
homemaker, a. social worker, writer.
q promoter, an advertising expert and
q saleswoman.
Finds Men Are Squirmers.
"As a writer or seller of real
estate" she complains. II md men
usually suuirm out of payment OF full
commissions. stealing your ideas and
letting others buy under assumed
names" -