davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
Erie. where the plant IS 5attempttnzS
to work on the snon-uni ona basis ..s
With the Miners

Erie. where the plant Is attempting
to work on the Snon-unionsb basis .sss
With the Miners
Fl. Bailey. Fair Inter
national representa- tive. said theTE
was nothing new In the minerSsS
suspension tod y.
Nick Aiello, president OF sub%d issi
5trict Is in Charl eston. SRpbarfs
Peters. secretary Of sub dtstr1cts
rs also there. II ss
Meetings Planne Ii
1t is understood that theSmtners@
are arranging some meetings along
SCOTS Run at a4laters ate, but
nothing definite has ben learned:
as yet.
Eviction Cases s5is';jss:ss
At Buckhannon.to morrow.4Jus
itice of the Peace Neff will SheaS
Eviction cases: The sVaughnsMczs
Laughlin Coal Co. Is endeavoringlS
to eyict two families att Lorenkzsk
according to officials Of the sub
district 8. United Mine Workersaofs
Amerca. which has its he'd quarteTss
at Grafton.
In SUB District 9.
F. Forinasch, presid lent ofSsu bss
adfstric 3, United Mine workers.
of America, tod az said that the sirs-s
:uation was unchanged.s$H e# claims
that "a II of the mines atsWorksn now
always non union plants and
that no others have yet broke lsts
over s
In some instances here minesls
are reporting to be working Afrs
Forinasch says thai two or threeA
menSareinvo1yed.S "a This he declares
Sissespecially true In the Redwood
sAdfin and Elkins sections of the
Fairmonts regi ion. dinarily these
mines never have $worke sinesathsss
war, and he questioned the qua.l;s
Fity sof the coal i hat was being SpEo:ES
sduced tat a#numb erE OF these small;
plants, which Is general Ivy onsids
cred az bum stuff
The situation along the h1.9& ri ~ ~
Railway is unchanged. MI ordnTs
aschaad is that cons derabIeScoa Ess
Eistbeings load ed there but ssaysStha tss
these mines have been onsthesnonsI
union policy for some time inessF hey
are being worked; he SAYS by
strike breakers i'm orted rom
These smen@areNE0I
ing and going atssint erYal Ehsssays
FL The aadd itiona1sa mine hat llaXe
started recently on hsssS nm her
land sDivision;Bs t;:ssls Iii
Observation-Disclosures tl
lnrtoninra8of hesmlinssa fn5sst dis tIscs
sonrlsS tho S5umb srlan gspn.S
sGss has sartes ee car
n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
BY DUDLEY sIDDALL

O., May 2 The state
can do no wrong. But will it do
Al its next session the Ohio
General Assembly will be asked
TO appropriate a special fund for
Carl Papenfuss. Ohio imprisoned
Pepenfuss for nearly six years.
He had committed no crime. His
daughters delayed confession OF
perjury brought Papenfuss par
don from Governor # Harry u.
Davis 1t also brought a railroad
ticket, $40, and suit of prison
made, clothes. This was all Carl
Papenfuss received for his six
years of heartbreak and misery;
years that he wasted behind the
walls of the Ohio penitentiary at
Columbus.
Money cannot make up for the
states error" says John W. Raab,
Toledo attorney who has directed
the fight for the old mans free
dom. .But'money could help. Be
cause of the basic principle in law
that the state can do no wrong
there is no ground for a damage
suit. Compensation for this man
is simply a question Of generosity
and fair play on the part OF the
state legislature. js5l
II Friends Ask Aid.
Ifit were up to Papenfuss alone,
no compensation would be asked.
Judge Byron F.. Richie, who SEN
fenced him, and Raab. the attor-
new appointed to look after his
interests six years ago when the
court learn ed that Papenfuss had
no money with which to defend
himself.
All the victim ask is for his old
job as a laborers in the Wabash
car shops, his picturesque Dutch
pipe, and the associations OF his
many grown-up children and their
grand children. He is heartily
sick of sympathizers.
He talks little of himself. But
his face lighted up in smile
when his son Carl's name was
men toned.
my boy Carl" he exclaimed,
Sis the best boy any man ever.
had"
The praise is deserved. Carl,
Jr., is a laborer at the Wabash
railroad car shops Through all
the dark days which began with
his fathers arrest on October 10.
1916. he has stood by his dad.
Dad wasn't guilty" said Carl,
II knew it. He never did what
my mother said he did
Mother Was Accuser.
The mother, who died three
years ago. accused her husband of
an attack upon Martha, their
daughter. It was she who dis:
covered the daughters plight She
seized upon the situation as the
means to send the husband away
Martha, with all the blind terror
of a 14-year-old girl, grasped IN.
the clutches of the cruelest pltfall
that life can set for her sex, obey
ed her mother. She lied on the
witness stand; lied her father into
a life sentence.
Martha's baby died soon after
the father began his sentence
Time passed. Martha grew up
She married a man who knew all,
but did not blame. When the
mother was dying, Martha hurried
to the death-bed.
"She tried to tell me som ething
before she died." said Martha
The daughter felt the mother
wanted her to confess. But
l=.'I was ashamed said Martha.
81 didn't know how to get start
ed.
Confession Is. Made. Al,
Recently $ Martha made her
heroic decision. She risked scorn
and humiliation. But truth pre-
vailed for Martha, now at the age
of twenty, realized the enormity
of her earlier falsehoods.
sit wasn't father who did it,,
she told her brother Carl. 1T
was boy.
Carl went to Attorney Raab.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
Pittsburoh livestock.

PITTSEURGH.#8M Nav 3.--Hoes re
CENTS 200: steady: heavies SO 80
to s11.O0: heavy yo-kers and lights
Sheep and lambs receiotE 500.
steady: top sheep $1,000: top lambs
S15.50. RI
Calves receipts 100, higher; top
$4,000. s a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

I .sT.gC Club 80 Girl to Order
lssssacomed OF college life, will be
ssspresente dssa the chapel service of
INTERNATIONALLY High School at $50
SsnscIock tomorrow morning, by the
r1sssS 81 C Club OF the school. The
sssplaySis being directed by II. Y.
the school faculty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
RE.AI5 81 sI[ 4, rs r TRANSFERS

REAIi$ESTATE TRANSFEhS
TO owing is list Of the real
ate transfers which have just
fiIedS for record in the Office
SaEofs the county clerk
Jlarence Watson and wife to
sNiIifamssV. Cavensy and wife. one
III ri @ street, Eighth Ward,
:5lss .
EeIia r Cox to Allison E. Muri-
sfield .oneSIof, Moyer-Weayer ad di-
zion. ThirdsyFard no reconsideration
ss1amed.
sssssnaytonssW.#Ca rpenter&and wife
pSCeItas Callahan. q parcel of land
Cast Park ad ditionA S 8. 9 o.8is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. May 3 Liberty
bonds noon Second As se9.40:
first 4A,ss 500. 6s: second as
s99.42::S third 41z's 500. 50: fourth
5A1k.s s99 so: victory 3 Is 500 .02;
victory 4a4' 500. SIS. 4, s.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
|lnFfAn0RIE!D'I ] |.
Opening ! !. { S. |.|L!:.E!:
Prospective Merger Strength.
ems D Domestic Issues on
4. Market i oday.

NEW YORK,5A lay 3 ---A An extra
ordinary demand for domestic oils
with gains Of to almost % points
was the dominant feature y. OF
today's active stock market High
class industrials we're relatively
dull. Sales approximate
s1,3OO,0OO shares. s.3
Speculative interests again con-
centrated in oils at the openin %
stoday's> stock market. DOMESTIC IS
sues, especially those mentioned
in connection with possible mer-
gers, were the strongest features:
Associated oil Immediately ADDED
2 points to yesterdays point
rise and Standard Oil of Cali
fornia, and Shell Trading We're
higher by fractions tos1 point
Shppings continued to strengthen
motors displayed increased hrm-
ness but steels, equipments and
rails moved contrarily.SA American
Ice was heaviest of the specialties,
falling point
Standard oil of California and
New Jersey, Pacific Oil, Texas CO..
and some of the transcontinenta
rails rose to best prices OF the
session later. The closing was
strong. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03
49,; v y. rt;s

West Virginia
Showers today
and tomorrow.
Local Readings
Creed Bolyard,
Observer slfis5t
Temperature at s
.l.A. NJ today%5 SO !.
es terday's &.
weather e clear;
Temperatures,
n, maximum IS;
minimum "a;
~-ooJr;tafi11 ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

sCuts out the picture on al four
sid Then carefully fold dotted
Cline 1ss tts "a entire length. Then
2.sand 50 on. Fold each
aection underneath accurately.
Sswhen completed turn over and
Syon,1 find e surprising result. Save
Isthe pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

Tonsils# Removed-- Kurtz
saofEM arketss street underwent an OPP
erationsfor theSremoval of his tom
Cook Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

ss: BibIe Class The Asher Bible
ssGias the y. w. G. A.
esatf 5:45 clock on Thursday eve
ssnfng or tn regular dinner and
esklySstudyIof the Bible with Mrs
wv Mayors as teacher. A lesson
SFof special terest will be given.
sss specia1 effort Is being made By
geYerySmemberSto attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

install offieers-The follow
gofficers will be installed at the
arrsWseky meeting gofsthes Fair
SIno iitSRotory Club which VIII NJ be
ned a tomorrow afternoon r. c.
nt:8sW. G. Cole, first
Wee presid ent n r. H Dollison. sec
Fond SsviceSspreside nt;; Harry Engle.
ssssesref NJ. "A. Fletcher, treas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

howl oat--LastSnight there was
ssasgood -sized attendance at the show
8boatsAmerica at the city wharf.
the boat went to kingmont
sand8will return to Fairmont during
hIseS1a after part OF the week to put
ION an entirely new show. ,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

NEW RECORD SET
YESTERDAY FOR
5NON-UNION MINES

Continued From tl,.s Page ons,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

offtciai Board Meets---Imediate-
fly after he prayer service tonight
fthsTs wln sbe meeting of the OF.
sficf aIAboard; Of ssthe First Methodist
Church s,si' Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

sErinesrs' Meeting - The Shrine,
@CInbs meet at 80 o'clock In
GMasonic Temple. Important bust.
EmssssWius be transacted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

ISss Adnait tied ID oNF1ospita1 Mrs. Nora;
sNfichaeIssof Morgan, Graz Mt County,
Ava Omitted to Fairmont State
ssHospfta1Ntoda or IT eatment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

Aasonic N eeting Inn Fa1rn OF!
Hodge NO Masonic fraternity,
lswiII@ confer the master Mason de
:sErse upon several cand dates at the
meeting to be held on Fri
adays evening beginning at 5 o'clock.
AThef ladies of the Order of the East
SernssS star will serve dinner at s
.f6clock: The lodge will be calico
;S0rnt at#'7 o' clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

III Inspectings Sections-J. NJ. Scott
SsNheeling, general superintendent
ofstheSWestS Nirginia district, 3. 4
NJ Is tod az inspecting in the.
and Weston sections of
$fffe Ssyst en- He Is accompanied
yA:sSN.SPeters he new divisional
tR Grafton. who succeed
adStheAl ate Francis F'uqua-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-03

i |
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29
ACTION, NOT TALK
Demanded By Miners Who
Only Ask Square Deal
Rockefellers' S y m pa h y
Means Nothing, They

Indianapolis. John d. Rockefeller,
Jr., almost weeps in sympathy for coal
miners of Somerset county, Pa, but
refuses to permit them to do the one
thing that would improve their condi-
tions, declares the United Mine Work
ers' Journal, in a scathing comment
on Rockefeller's recent expression of
sympathy for Pennsylvania miners on
strike at his mines.
The editorial is headed Rockefeller
Hypocrisy" and is a straight-from-
the-shoulder notice that the coal min
ers will not accept sympathy as SUBJ
stitute for remedial action.
'"The one great institution in this
country that would and could improve
conditions of these people is barred
by Rockefeller" says the labor paper
"He refuses to deal with the United
Mine Workers of America. He hates
labor unions with bitterness that is
well known. That's the reason why
his coal company and his other inter
ests refuse to have anything to do
with the miners union.
''The miners in Somerset county,
about whom Rockefeller appears to be
SO deeply concerned, would join the
union if they were not absolutely pro-
hibited frcm doing so. They want
the union to come to them
"But Rockefeller, while deploring
the condition of these miners, offers
them nothing His notorious Rookie
feller industria plan,' with which he
has experimental for several years in
Colorado, has proven failure. Under
that plan the employe is as tightly
tied to the employer as he would be
in place like Alabama. Miners in
the Rockefeller camps of Colorado
have nothing to say about wages or
working conditions. They take what
they get from the company or they
get out The Rockefeller industrial
plan gives the employer final decision
in all matters affecting his relations
with his employe.
"And that is what Rockefeller offers
as a substitute for the trade union
"If Rockefeller is really interested
in the welfare of miners in Somerset
county and elsewhere he will accord
them the right of voluntary organiza-
ton"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29
WILD ANTI-UNIONISTS

Quincy, Mass.-The anti-union pol
icy of granite employers who would
smash the Granite Cutters Associa-
tion is indicated by statement in the
Granite Cutters Journal, current
issue.
Several employers were invited by
a New York builder to settle with
their union granite cutters, SO that
granite could be used in several large
building operations.
The employers replied that "they
would rather see the Granite Cutters
Association riprusted than have gran
ite work recommended for building
construction in New York city"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29
Skill.

Skill.
Rudolph Blaschka, the only man In
the world who can make perfect glass
models of flowers and grass, is "do
ing" a collection of his works of skill
for Harvard's botanical museum.
Blaschka can make an orchid out Of
glass, perfect even to the delicate col
oring. His art was passed on to him
by it's discoverer his father.
If you can figure out what put the
notion OF making glass flowers into
the brain of the elder Blaschka, you
will know what makes one man want
to be machinist, another a lawyer
Some guiding force is back Of it all,
keeping a rough balance
Young America.
Aunt Edith was trying to entertain
an erudite tot of five.
Going to put your tockies on?" she
asked.
"Aw, Aunt Edith. can't you say
stockings?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29

Can he sue you for damages? Ask
the Auto Club attorney. Advice free.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Alternate Tues, No 1~-. Tim Hanover
land Dnn Workers.
ndndth hMmdayH No ~EmetR So
.ho Temple. SevriAm
tand 3ri nhy,H Ia 10 Henry sch S
anu M T p
Temple Grant
2o Tuesday Geo M Degmn N
e4s.Ate Labor Temple So
Nee st Tuesday, Wm. Bddmge.
Nhnhts Local No 2A
Maintenance Way
eS Every Mono wat L Funy,O
M U -2n 1T friday labor Temple
Alamatw No Bnnngho
ward IetmkuL re
ard Nor, Temple Duwm5 Phone
s 1tan md oph Kedene So
Mouer Union No and srd
Il 1T NJ P KenzaR R.
2 d4a Thurs peCha Butt
No
Emp tSndayT John EJaser1 Campbell
No d3rdT Car
4 Labor Temple. Shocks u Fast Av
1
ndr T.. c
l RJ j.
~Fns and rd Mon VIM. Bunnel svane
Every Mon o OHeban oso nrsonAv
M A So Ave
Lades No s17 F .
Letter Carriers No 1873 - Earl R.
nd4h Thurs. ~~mPhi Fay Gmfast
Fn M NewsSiy
Musicians No Fhu A ddeowno
Paint D@ Paper Hangers No. eGFnday C. A Rege III
FRS Mon .~. A 6CaseuBd
2 d4u Tues ranks Smiths First
Sheet Metal Workers No lab 4h
Every ohe Sat R. Box54
@ Oht
Typographical -
Central Ave Be Phone models OF flowers and grass
Y'n si 9Th St Bell Phone lno
oil
Plumbers Phone 1osY e HIS art was passed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29
STRAIGHT JACKET
Intimation For Workers
Brings Sharp RetOrt
From Miners

Washington. - Standardized wages
and standardized production in the
coal industry are impracticable,
declared coal owners and coal miners
in replying to the presidents fact
finding coal commissions request for
information on these subjects.
Human beings cannot be standard
ized," said the coal owners. "We are
unconvinced of the wisdom or practi-
cability of attempting to standardize
the cost of living for individual work
ers or of standardizing the amount of
work they are to perform, for each
standardization would necessarily ig-
more Individual abilities and require
ments."
The commissions intimation that
workers can be put in straight jack
ct brought equally sharp dissent from
the miners, who replied:
"It seems to us that it would be i'm
possible to standardize the cost of liv-
ing unless each individual mine work
er were required to accept and adopt
an identical level of living for himself
and his family.
"Any attempt to adopt such stand
ard or to fix a maximum or mini
mum limit to what the individual
might wish to adopt for himself as
the level of living would out-soviet
any system, either paternalistic or
communistic, that we know Of
''There is no need of Standardization
as far as the actual miner is concern
ed, nor for its effect upon the cost of
production, because the miner is paid
by the ton for the coal he produces,
and not by the day nor hour.
eve do not believe it is possible
to standardize the amount Of work
man can or should perform in the
production of coal. Conditions vary in
every mine Some miners experience
difficulty with water and gas. Meth
DDS in use in one place would be i'm
possible in others. Each mine is pc
culiar to itself as far as working con-
ditions are concerned"
r y
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29
WHAT WAS LAST WINTER?

Philadelphia.-In a speech before
business men, George Norris, COVER
nor of the Philadelphia reserve bank,
declared that panics will return if the
federal reserve system is weakened.
He admitted that the reserve banks
were responsible for "a small part"
of the war imitation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29

Careful Man.
Griggs-Is Bills IN a careful driverf
Briggs-Very much so. He always
toots his horn before crossing a rail-
road track.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-12-29
Determined.

"Congenial set In your apartment
house."
"Best / ever met with. Everybody
is determined not to know anybody
else."
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
MOTORCYCLE IS HIT
BY TAXI; ONE KILLED
Man in Side Car With Victim
Is Injured.

Christian Rasmussen. aged SO. OF 273
West Thirteenth street who was on
motorcycle, was killed and Michael
Sheehy, aged IS. OF c15 West Hougun
street. who was in the side car, was
seriously injured last night when they
were rammed by n taxicab in West END
avenue, near Nlncticth street
The taxicab. driven by Harry Aron-
stein Of 1873 East 10th street was GO
Ing south with two fares and was drawn
close to the sidewalk and slowed up.
while Rasmussen put on speed and tried
to pass on the inside when the crash
resulted. Policeman Reilly arrested
'Aronstein on charge of homicide
Joseph Horowitz. aged 40, Of Gs East
106th street. was taking his automobile
from a garage at 527 East Eleventh
street yesterday afternoon, when he
lost control and the car jumped across
the street into n crowd OF children. In
juring six persons and smashing the
windows OF butcher shop.
The most seriously injured was Ethel
Goodman. aged 5. of J20 East Eleventh
street, who suffered fractured skull
and cuts. Horowitz was injured inter-
nally and was taken to Bellevue after
being arrested Others injured were
Sarah Weiner. aged s, 524 East Eleventh
street. David Selllnger. 81, 419 East
Tenth street: Lillian Bratman, s. sal
East Eleventh street, and Samuel Setter,
SO, $50 East Eleventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
Flying Parson' to Wed
Pair High Up in Clouds

HERE will be a wedding in
the air over Hazlehurst
Field at Mineola this after
noon. "The Flying Parson." Belvin
w. Maynard, will perform the cere-
mony for Albert +. Schlafke. at.l-
letic director of the Veterans
Mountain Camp at Tupper Lake in
the Adirondacks. and Sarah Cooke
faire. nurse at the Brooklyn Hos
pital.
At +. NJ. Aviator Maynard will
shoot lis five passenger Fokker
toward the clouds. He will turn
tie stick over TO another pilot. don
other garb and then. as Pastor
Maynard, perform the ceremony at
an altitude of 5000 feet or so. The
radio telephone and amplifiers will
be used to enable those on the field
below to participate in the cere-
mony. He will then doff his minis
terial vestments, put on the leather
coat of Ills other trade. relieve the
substitute pilot and scoot north
ward with the newlyweds to the
camp in the Adirondacks where
the honeymoon is to be spent.
The New York herald., 1922-04-24
GERTRUDE BAER COMING.
German Peace Leader TO Speak
with Women of the Allies.

Three women Of Europe. leaders in the
movement to abolish war, will be well
coined on May at the Engineering So
ciety's Building. 20 West Thirty-ninth
street. They are F'raulein Gertrude
Baer. secretary of the League of Youth,
which is influential III remodeling Ger
man culture; Mrs. Annot Robinson Of
England. who is already in this coun-
try. guest Of Miss Mabel Kittredge at
So Washington Square South. and Mile.
Pottecher-Arnould. who has been active
in the Women's International League Of
France. Jane Adams will preside.