davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
TRIAL JURY GETS
CUNNINGHAM CASE
Judge Meredith Disposes of
Three Other Cases
During Day.

The case ofsR. L, Cunningham
IS. Charles E. Manley will be
given to the jury, late this after
noon. All evidence was in early to-
day and the arguments In the case
started at noon. The attorneys
asked the court for an hour each
to argue the case. Attorney Harry
Shaw is, representing Mr.. Manley
and Attorneys Hamond and Hay
mond, Mr.. Cunningham, tho plain
tiff in the action.
Judge w. S. Meredith entered
orders in three other cases during
the day. In tho case OF G. E. Hoff-
man VS.. L. E. Hawkins an order
was entered lismissing the case.
In the chancery case OF jeanette
Layman vs.. Luther Layman, an
order was entered allowing tenn
porarY alimony, counsel fees and
suit money. The temporary all
mony was set at $50 a month to
provide for Mrs. Layman and Mad
aliene Layman, her infant daugh-
ter. The suit money and counsel
fees were set at $125, $50 to be
paid January l and SIS on Feb
ruary /.
For D. P. Smith. committee vs..
John Nixon, an insane person, and
others, Judge Meredith entered a
decree of sale OF certain lands
owned by the defendant,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
GOOD
AT SPRINGER SCHOOL

An attendance report for
November in the Springer School
shows a total enrolment Of
thirty-eight. Thirteen girls were
present while the attendance Of
boys totaled twenty-five. Those
present every day were Alice Gar
low, Mamie Haney, Mildred Tat
terson, Pauline Patterson, Freda
Garfield, Howard Carlow, Lloyd
Garfield, Ralph Hawkins, Ray
Hauey, Morgan Haney and Robert
Springer.
A Christmas program will be
given in the school December 90.
An interesting phase Of the event
will be the fact that vlctrola
selections, on a machine recently
ordered by the students, will be
given. Miss Naomi Morgan,
teacher of the school, has invited
all parents and patrons to attend,
stating that "a school, to do Its
best, needs the cooperation Of
parents, scholars and teacher"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
JITNEY REGULATIONS
AGAIN BEFORE COURT

-charleston's titney regulations
'-Charleston5s iitney regulations
were up before the Supreme Court
for argument today for the second
time when counsel for R. NJ.
Wells asked for a writ Of mand
anus against the city to compel 1:
to grant him q license to operate
iitney bus.
He had already obtained a mand.
anus writ which forced the city to
pass an amendment to It's ordin:
ances removing restrictions It had
placed on bus licenses, and under
the revised ordnance had applied
for license. This, however, was
refused on the ground that the new
ordinance was contradictory to the
state laws on the same subject.
The point was raised In the pre-.
vious case but the Supreme Court
at that time refused to pass on It,
holding that under the issues in
that case 1t could determine that
the city charter made 1t mandatory
to- either pass the ordinance or call
10 referendum election on Il.
Tho court reserved decision to.
day on the granting Of the new
writ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
Policeman ADDED
i TOfHOLDUP VICTIMS

4 CLEVELAND, Dec. 13-Cha-
lsrinhsd because one Of their
fnembers was added to the list OF
Victims local police today were
IdaubfyS determined to capture two
armed men who during the last
five successive nights have held
up and robbed six drug stores.
Since the robbery epidemic
started q month ago, Chief OF Pc.
|Iice jacob Graul has ordered pa
|trolmenl to visit the drug stores on
their beats and walt in the rear
|for ten sor fifteen minutes In anti
cipatipnS of q possible visit OF the
bandits
Acting under these orders Pa.
HOFFMAN John J. Miller late last
\ giit want ered into the pharmacy
81 Can sSeyfert on st. Clair ave.
nti The holdup men had beaten
him by several minutes. They re-
lieyed9 Miller Of his revolver and
4imprlsoned him with a customer
Ia the basement before escaping
With the cash on hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
CAR SUPPLY IN
REGION BETTER
Slight Improvement Over
Tuesday Reported at Mines
in Local Field.

Cars continue to be scarce In the
coal field OF Northern West Nlr.
ginia today, although the showing
generally speaking on the five dI.
visions was somewhat improved
compared to yesterday. There was
a run Of 2S per cent today against
20 yesterday.
A dearth OF empties is apparent
on the Monongan Division, B. & o.
today, where there are 144 mines
idle. Along the Monongahela thero
Is also a shortage Of cars, and for.
ty.five mines are Idle on the
Charleston Division today.
Operations on the Monongah Dl-
vision today have a % per cent run
against 81 per, cent yesterday, tia
empties being cut to ISL cars, OF
which 553 were placed at t7so,clock
this morning. Mines on the Mo.
rlouEahelas Railway ha'.o but a 16
per cent run today against 46+yes.
Eterday. be plants ON the u ! = 4,
W. have "a 81. per- cent run today
against ~ yesterday.
Operations along the Charleston
Division have a SO per cent run Of
cars today against u per cent yes.
terday. Coal mines on the West.
ern Maryland Railway have 81
per cent run c: coal cars today
against 5 per sent yesterday. In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
INM|NE
CASES Reversed
Joint Mines Not to Receive
More Than 100 Per Cent
Instead Of $50.

Under the decision handed
down by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, Joint mines will not
receive more than a 100 per cent
car supply instead Of $50 per cent
as ruled once before by the com.
mission according to a circular
letter issued today by George
Bracket, secretary OF the Mort
hern West Virginia Coal Opera
tors Association. The previous
ruling was reversed.
The circular letter Is as fol-
lows:
"The final decision Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in
the joint mine cases has Seen re.
ceived by the association. The de-
cIsion has been rendered under
the name Of the Bell & znller
Coal Co., ct al VS., the B. 60. s.
w. R, R. Co., ct al. With this
case has been grouped the case Of
the Fairmont G Cleveland Coal
Co., VS. the B. & o. R. R. Co.
and the New River Coal Co., ct al
VS.. the Virginia Railway Co. ct al.
1.-THE decision briefly reviews
all Of the evidence presented in
the three cases, and sums up its
decision as followa.-
1.-THE present facts considered,
we do not conclude upon those
records that the rule attacked,
rule 4 OF circular Cs-31, revised,
Is in principle unreasonable OF I'm.
duly prejudicial. Dur former con-
illusions IN the Fairmont cases,
based upon a mistaken adherence
to and extension Of the decision in
the Illinois case; are reversed. The
present decision is Of course with
out prejudice to such determina-
ton Of the questions before US in
Continued on page eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
OIL WELL FIRE CAUSES DEATH
OF STATES FORK NAN TUESDAY,
Jesse Dodd Fatally Burned in
Draining Pipe Line at
at Well Near Home.

MANNINGToN, Dec. 13,-Jesse
Dodd, 81, was burned to death near
his home on States Fork yesterday
afternoon by blazing oil which ignIt-
ed by an open fire. Funeral SER
vices will be held from the Baptist
Church at Glover Gap tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Interment
will be made In the Glover Gene.
terry, By Undertaken ]. 3. Lazear
Of Warrington.
Mr.. Dodd had been heating oil
at a we'll near ais home, and alto.
turning the stop at the tank opened
the drip to drain the line OF what
he believed to be water. 1t was oil,
instead, and hot When the oil
poured out of the line 1t caught
from an open fire nearby, splash.
ing over 91r. Dodd's clothing.
All the Clothing was burned from
bis body save his shoes, which pro,
tected his feet. When persons a Z.
tracted By the smoke arrived they
found Mr.. Dodl nearly a hundred
yards away from the scene, appas.
emily trying tonake his way home,
it is said.
He was Immediately taken to his
home in an auto, where his wound 1
were dressed. This was at 8 o'ciocE
in the afternoon, and he lived until
6 o'clock with little apparent SUI.
fering, doctors W. y. I.eahy and
H. Nj Batson of Manniugton wer
called to assist the local doctor.
Mr.. Dodd was the. son OF Benja.
minand Elizabeth Doddy deceased
He is survived by his wife, Mrs,
Martha Dodd. six daughters, AMI
two sons, Mrs. Lucy Growser and
Lawrence Dod1 Of Waynesbute,
Pa; Mrs. Bertha I5emley Mrs,
2Rna HawkinbeTry Mrs. Della Hart,
Of Metz; MFss Mas Tf6nihsis3 q
assyills; Ohio, i hi DIM / 4 All
5ot Seven Pines ; ana Ii ii b odd 81
Glover Gap. ne ds also survived 81
three brothers, Ne haIiiel Z Eliza, ana
James Dodd, all 5of Metz. Two
children preceded him. Miss Eliza,
beth Dodd and Mrs. ona Hlbbs,
% u Il -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
CHANGE OF venue .
ASKED.BY MINERS
Defendants Claim Fair Trial
( Impossible at CIarks-
burg-..Ple Denied.

CLARKsBuRG. Dec. 1a.-A
petition asking for a change q
venue In the mine strike riot cases
now on trial in Criminal Court
was denied today.
The plea was set forth that the
defendants indicted in connection
with the riot at Gladys Stop June
20 last could not receive a fair
and impartial trial in Harrison
County because OF the Ill feeling
and prejudice existing against
them, because they were strikers
or sympathizers in the mine strike
Of last Summer and also because
they were aliens.
Mrs. Angelina Bassil and Mrs,
Angelina Modo, both with small
children In their arms, and Mrs
Daisy Simonetd were arraigned
for trial. Unable to speak English
they entered pleas Of not guilty
through an interpreter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
CHARLES MILAN POST
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

MANNINGToN, Dec 1s OIL
GERS for the coming year win he
elected by Charles MILAN Post No.
40, American Legion. at the regu-
lar meeting to be Held In the Glib
rooms tomorrow evening!
One of the most interesting ses-
slons held for months Is expected.
and 1t is probable that other mat.
tiers Of interest to the Legion VIII
be taken up at this time, II was
stated this morning.
The American Legion has
shown more activity recently
than It has during the last few
months, especially in thesway of
assistance to the Red Cross with
the reorganization that Will come
after the new officers are elected
It is believed the post VIII con-
tinue to grow as It promised to
do last spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
|soIsheyik.s and l.W. W. BIam.
ed forsWatkout Opposed by
Snion Officials.
lgAR.RE.L AMONG. MEN
q Charged Against Man
gshotW Worked During Strike
Causes Break.

INA . vi
Two hundred md twenty men,
200 miners and 20 coke workers.
BE on q strike today at No. S
sant olsthe Jatnison G. & G. Co.
iear Bennington. This is the Sec
ond Illegal strike that has occurred
h. coal mines in Northern West
Firgiitia since the general coal
strilse ended the first illegal strike
paving occurred at the Gilbert
Davis mines on Scott's Run some
|feelSs ago..
This is termed. to have been the
lrost flagrart violation of the con-
ract IN the four years In which
(ha Ehited Mine Workers N Amer.
lea had q contract In this field,
accoiding to Labor Commissioner
=. 81 Mccullough of the Northern.
West Virginia Coal Operators AZ
Eociatiptl who further Naid that,
|he ftiners always weaken the pri1'
ti9tR % collective bargaining
i. hi they indulge In illegal strlkes
ucli IS these. h'hese unsatisfac.
kory conditions mitigate against
The organization in future contract.
lnalSlng, he says. pointing to- tho
Iiusiificatipn Of the8operators' view
point on tho irresponstbility %
|Ialot 10 fulfill Its end of the coz.
lyact. Sptg
la reviewing the case Commits.
kfier Mccullough said todaJ;
5ivhile the last general strike was
Sn, d man employed by the Jam
|lson q. "a q. Co. had been engag
bed TO atch the property at No.
Is as vel as to operate fans OF
|other worls all OF which was pre-.
|nlssIbie under the Joint agree.
\ en- which the operators and
H1iners had signed. After the
strtite was over the miners local
anion at No. s proceeded to fine
him 81 and force him to pay his
mem betship again, the local Goa
q ding that he worked non-unioa
father than create any disturb
lnce about the matter he submit.
led IL was not necessary for him
o pay this fine, because am Ger
lain Il could have been proved the,
ie did not violate the contract in
Continued on page eighth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
SUTTON.CASH|ER
SENTENCEDTOONE
YEARAT ATLANTA
Banker Who Made Good
While Fugitive Found Guilty
on Two Counts.
AGREEMENT REACHED
Present Position to Be Re-
tered on Completion Of
Prison Sentence.
AGREEMENT REACHED

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Dec. -.
"A verdict OF guilty on two OF ths
seventeen charges against Homer
H. Dean, agreed to by his counsel,
and sentence 10 the penitentiary al
Atlanta for a year and a day, closed
abruptly today the trial In Federal
Court Of the man who had maxi
good" under another name durins
;he eight years he was a fugitive
after being indicted for misappll.
cation Of the funds OF the First Ma.
tIonal Bank OF Sutton.
The jury's verdict found the de,
PENDANT guilty Of two counts chars.
III; misapplication through loans
of $1,000 and $4,000, respectively,
lin excess OF the legal limitations,
II found him not guilty Of, all ths
other counts In the Indictment.
these including .nree o.hers,of mis-.
application. of which one had been
found faulty, five alleging that he
distracted sand converted TO Ills
own iuse funds Of the bank, five al,
Ieglng false entries on the banks
books and two alleging embezzie'
IneptsnT-s - ,Ft4s4
In1imposing sentence. Judge Me-
Glinies laid, stress on The fact thu;
between that time AMI his arres;
last June. almost eight years later.
he had established himself in po,
t.cG ofltrust, under another Mans,
lcrd gained a good reputation AMI
the confidence Of those for whom
he worked. It was stated by his
counsel that after his penitentiary
f, sentence had been completed his
present position would be restored
BY his employers. and Judge Nc.
Clintic held the sentence under nd,
visement until January 2 In order
that Dean might have time to ar
range his business and personal az.
fairs.
The entire morning was spent In
conference between the Judge
prosecuting attorney and B. Avis
and T. c. Townsend, counsel f5t
Dean, at the close OF which Mr..
! Avis and the prosecuting attorney
announced to The jury that thefa
was no defense 10 offer to the two
counts OF interpolation. and pre-
scented the form Of verdict to whlc1
they agreed. This was signed by
the foreman and Judge McClintIt
lat once began lis statement OF the
reasons for the sentence imposed
which he said was made In orde,
that there might be no "mIsappre
hension" or charges about the man
| ner in which it was determined. He
also said that 1t had been agreed
that Dean was to serve the full
sentence except for such time NJ
was allowed by law for good be
havior, which would bring the &C.
tual time down 20 about ten months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
SUSPECT ARRESTED

HUNTINGTON, W. Va. Dec. 10
Lila Smith, 2S, was arrested
here today by Police Chief Midkiif
and Lieutenant Watts in coanec-
ton with the murder OF George
Curley McNaughton at Ashland,
Ky. Monday night. Smith denied
he was implicated in the criue.
McNallSSton was shot d-Wn while
sitting in a soft drink parlor IN
Ashland when two men entered
and ordered him to throw up his
hands. He hesitated and was shot
down, thetw men fleeing In an
automobile driven by a third man,
who was waiting outside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
AUTHENTICATED \ ]
Turkish Leader Refuses to Set
Aside Part Of Country
for Armenians.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 13-Turkey
refused today to assign any spec
ial part Of Turkey as a national
home for the Armenians. 1snlet
Pasha declared this would mean a
new attempt to dismember Tur-
key.
Ismet Pasha was irrecancilabie
on other points concerning the
treatment of minorities In Turk
ey. Besides declaring Turkey
would not set aside an inch Of
Turkish soil for an Armenian, he
said he would not accept the regu-
lation OF the rights Of mtnorities
by an international commission In
Constantinoplel or elsewhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
Attorney for Congressman
Representative Of American
Federation of Labor.
DENIES INSTIGATI0NI
Representative Keller Says
He viii Garry Charges 10
House Il Necessary

WASHINGTON, Dec 1s. Sam.
uel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation Of Labor.
frankly told the House Judiciary
committee today that the execu
tive committee OF the Federation
had authorized the employment OF
counsel to assist Representative
Keller, Republican, MINNESOTA, In
prosecuting impeachment charges
against Attorney General DauEh.
.erty.
Mr.. Gompers' statement was
made in the course Of cross exam.
ination by Paul Rowland 6f Jieya.
land, personal counsel Tor Mr..
Daugherty. He denied that he had
first suggested the Impeachment
proceedings, declaring that he had
not known Of the Introduction oil
the Keller resolution Ia the Honse
until he read about Il In the news.
Does Mr.. Ralston, appearing 40
counsel for Mr.. Keller. represent
the American Fed ton Of labor
asked Mr.. Howlands
dQess = - -
When was he first empioyedsv
"The executive council met here
November 14-last monfh-aud
during our weeks BessioS the ques-
ton Of the impeach ment resolution
was discussed =
Il want the time, " said Mn. How
land.
Il, am trying to ifixe the date as
best I can" retorted Nf. Gonpers.
by direction OF the executive
committee I Communicated with
Mr.. Ralston and asked him Co re
present the American Federation
OF Labor in two cases. 2
Notice was served on the House
judiciary committee todaylby Jack
son H. Ralston, counsel for Repre-.
sentative Keller, Republican, MIN
nesota, that he would insist ON hia
rights" before the COMMITTEES even
II he had to carry his fight 10 House
of Representatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
TWO MEN DIES OF BURNS.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Dec. 10,
Two men were burned to death
and thirty-three other employees
made a spectacular escape from q
bunk house Of the Pittsburgh
Steel Co., at Alicia, which was
destroyed by fire early today.
The fire. is believed to have
started from an oyerheated stove.
When the warning was sounded,
most of the employees, who were
sleeping. in hunks, escaped in
their night clothes. Several dove
through windows. The tempera.
ture was 10 degrees above zero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
DRANI|AIHC'.GL|U.B
PRESENTS PLAY
Alden Miller and Walter Price
Star in Normal School
Production Today.

Miss Alden Miller and Walter
Price, playing opposite each 9TH
er as Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Pad.
elthorpe Id 1.-THE Day Before the
Wedding" at the Fairmont Normal
School this morning, proved the
star entertainers OF the perfor-
nance. Although the splendid
Characterization portrayed by Miss
Miller and Mr.. Price was highly
appreciated, all members of tho
cast displayed unusual talent:
especially is this true-when It is
noted that the play was staged en-
tirely under student direction.
THE Day Before the Wedding
was sponsored by the Dramatic
Club of the Normal School, this
performance being the initial en-
tertainment given by the organiza-
ton this year. go.
The text Of The Day Before the
Wedding" proved unusually in
teresting. The sketch, a one-act
farce, was written BY, Robert Mey.
ers. The scene was laid in the Pad
elthorpe drawing. room and tho
time was the day previous to the
one on which Ada Padelthorpe
and Alfred Warford were to be
welded. Dick Padelthorpe, Ada's
brother, was engaged to Dolly
Boston, who had Just arrived to
act as BRIDES maid for Ada. Mr..
and Mrs. Padelthorpe, parents OF
Dick and Ada, constitute the re.
malnder OF the cast. Amusing DIFF
ficulties arose when an exchange
of handbags caused misunder-
standing and confusion.
/ The part OF the bride-to-be, Ada
Padelthorpe, was cleverly taken
by Miss Louise johnson. Lawrence
Mailman characterized the part OF
Alfred Warford with ease. Miss
Elizabeth Mayors gave an inter
estlng portrayal of the sweet aud
gentle Dolly Boston. Owen Miller
played Dick Padelthorpe's part
with humorous eject. Miss Alden
Mtllersaud Walter Price completed
the cast. The success Of the per-
Torrance gave sufficient proof OF
the worth Of the direction, which
was effected by Miss Ruth Elias
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
WOMAN MISSING

CHICAGO, Dec. 13s-one wo-
man, Mrs. Hulta Smith, was re-
ported missing today after an ear
" morning apartment house fire
which drove forty families to the
street IN night attire. The building
was destroyed, the fire having
gained such head way when fire.
men arrived, that they turned their
Attention to Looming buildings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
INFANT oH1LDsB uRrEp.

The funeral Of Mary Sue Cor
away, infant child; of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Conway, whose
death occurred on Monday after
noon at the home Of het parents
at Barrackville, was held this aft
ernoon from the residence. and
burial was made In the Barrack-
vile Cemetery by r 2. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
lElPIEE ACHNIENT CHARGES BACKED BY LABOR UNIONS
22O Union Miners at lQnlison No. Join Illegal Strike
U+TELLUMs-
By ]. a. L.

Tho ch-,s.ro,,
rI ~ "'''s"'ss
NoS, ha,. ~.
EVE S"sS 40
Aisn the chr,.,n,.
snCK s""e
like nightmare
n iH sH'a'
T 11 ha,r+ az
cCEvE s
vii; h,o, ~ ,,on
CHrE " 0tU
TE Eo aroi M n,rt =, ca,.,,,
rne Iy,, a' w part OIL santa
rh nSn nevsr saw a ro,ndoor
Yot mo viii,
p nv ma WIZ
cbrtstm,y
M1S ut '''"a'
An sro NIL, h,,, 49,
cnS G Sse WI" ""s 'uo
Nd Sbr,s,r,o.
SI H u''''HtaS
Wi, d.wr
ti,lI,I 1DM
Al -, w ..aso.
e az aIlt ~ souaeh
s anS VIZ will have to saw
x nmu W. 5,,, W,!S n@Ne 70 say
...I.iaa.;!. lei. .
E%aGtiy Wnat we wanted,
DF.ak!
E now; II we
iCOO1JR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
Gets $1,000 From,
Railroad Company
for Becoming Fat

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 1s.-For
alleged increase in weight from
100 to 375 pounds, which she
claims was the result OF a rail.
road accident, Mrs. Lorene Cald.
well was awarded $1,000 dam.
ages against the Chicago & AL.
ton in court here yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
Woman Gets Thirty Days
and Fine for 10 Cent Theft

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1s.-Mrs.
Lizzie McAlney was sentenced In
police court here today by Magis.
trate succop to pay q fine OF $50
or spend thirty days in Jail for
the theft on a 0 cent stove litter.
The manager Ola 5 and 10 cent
store testified that the woman
walked. out OF the store with the
stove litter without. naxing for II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
NAVY NOT REDUCED

z WASHINGTON, Dec. 13-Agi
enlisted personnel during the tis-
cal year beginning next July OF
$4,000, the same as at present; is
provided for IN the navy budget,
carrying a total OF $685., 306. 53S.
or approximate iy half q million
dollars less than last year report.
ed to the House to-day. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
sUBsmTTY INCREASED

! LONDON, Dec. Icy the
Associated Press IA supplement-
tary estimate for 1000, 900
pounds sterling for the relief of
unemployed was agreed to by tse
House OF Commons early today
toward the close Of a sixteen hour
session prolonged BY the tactics 6t
the Labor party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
MusieaI prouram

A display OF another form Of tai.
ent will be given in thesFaIrmont
Normal School at the chapel exef.
ciseB at 10 O'clock tomorrow
morning when q program o. Christ.
mas songs So rendered Vocal sell!
ertions from The Messiah win be
Continued on page eisht:l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

CLOUDY tenisht, ssanmes Ia south;
Thpsssay snow and Nsatn,sts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
THE WEATHER

-:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

Fun ASS ciated Press wire.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

sudli y.nSea q ciIluiai4ons Irgdtes
Closing New York STOCKS, Pages