davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-21
i2<ddIz06{dSEaa PE5ii1s@
TOday'S Radio Program
Station WIZ. Newark.
(Tune TO $50 Meters)

HAtNh WHfff aNfWhNhs
(Westinghouse.)
Musical program every hour from II
A. NJ to p. NJ. on the hour.
Weather Forecast (ofaciaD-Dailv
II a. NJ II NJ and 1901 p NJ.
sharp.
Shipping news weekday 2:O5 p. NJ
excepting Saturday, by Marine Fnrin-
eering and Shipping Age.
Oihciai Arlington time. 9:3s p. NJ
oA n cur reports. official daily
100 p MAN 10 the Moon" stories
LOT cnhdren Acl, Newark Sunday Call
go p. M.-'Welfare Work" by DIT
Henry X. Rose OF Newark.
9 60 r. M.-"The Kid on the Coroner"
% formatory.
$500 p. M.-Concert by the Solo Quar-
tet Central Presbyterian Church. New
York city, who have recently return
ed from very successful Southern
tour. Every member OF the quar-
tet has had large experience IN the
operatic and concert field. besides
oratorio and church work Edna
fasset Sterling. soloist with leading
orchestras IN St. Louis. Boston and
New York Florence milford. soloist
with Handel and Haydn Society. Bos-
ton, and with Boston Festival Orchea-
ira under Emil Mollenhauer Wesley
Howard made his debut IN New York
In May, 1921, and had immediate sue
cess Andrea Sarto has had many i'm
portant engagements IN festival con-
cert and oratoriO under such emin-
ent conductors as Walter Damrosch
Victor Herbert Modest Altschulcr
and many others william Reddick.
accompanied for the quartet. Is well
known as a writer OF songs and as a
coach. Program Quartet, "Rigo-
letto," Verdi by Mines Sterling and
milford. Messrs Wesley Howard and
Andrea Sarto. also Midnight Hour "
Flotow "On the Road 10 Mandalay."
Speaks. by Andrea SartO; duet.
"Niens Mallika Lakme." Delibes by
Mines Sterling and milford Mat
tinata," Leoncavallo. by Wesley How
ard THE Lass with the Delicate
Air" Arne Edna Fasset Sterling
duet. The Two Beggars." Wilson.
Messrs Howard and Sarto HON
ing Del Rlego. by Florence Null
ford trio. Faust" Gounod. hy Edna
Fassett Sterling Wesley Howard and
Andrea Sarto Andrea Sarto. business
manager.
Evening journal., 1922-04-21

500 p. M.-"The Spring Vegetable Gar
den" by W p. Mossley. professor OF
vegetable extension OF the Pennsy j.
vania College from Pittsburgh Post
$50 P. M.-Concert by the Caledonian
male chorus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
CAPITAL BUILDING WILL
BE IMPOSING STRUCTURE

CHARLESTON, July 1s.-The
new state capitol building will be a
simple dignified structure, without
auy eccentricities of design, CasS
Gilbert, the architect, declared to-
day while the capitol commission
studied the plans he had prepared
and considered requirements for
snace for the various government
iepartments. The structure Will pc
crowned by a dome of majestic pro
portions, Mr.. Gilbert said, and add
ed that the two wings, m which
many of the offices are to be ac-
com odated, would be lower than
the main building. The main +lengtn
of the building, he said, would par
allel the Kanawha River and ne
expected a river wall Woulo pc
built along the front Of the grounds
and probably for some distance up
and down the river.
Personally, I want to make
this capitol building the crown1ng
work of my life," said the architect
who designed the Woolworth Build
ing, and many others nationally
known. "It is the type Of building
to which / have devoted the past
twenty-five years OF my life, and
feel that the opportunity IS now
presented to me for splendid ar
chitectural monument
Photographs Of the capitol De
signed by Mr.. Gilbert will be sent
to newspapers throughout tne
state soon, it was said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
.ENGLAND'S RICHEST
HElRESS MARRIED

1.ONDoN, July 1s.-(By The AS
soc;ated Press. "A wedding sec
ond only in interest to the nuptlals
of Princess Mary and Viscount La
sales took place this afternoon in
ST Marsuerite's West Minister
when England's richest heiress,
Miss Edwina Ashley, granddaughter
of Sir Ernest Cassells and Cod
daughter Of King Edward VII, mar
r;ed a scion of European royalty.
7 ord Louis Mountbatten. The
groom is grandson OF the late
Sueen Victoria. cousin of King
George and the closest friend and
COMPANION of the Prince of Wales,
who was the best man at today's
King George and Queen Mary at
tended the wedding. after which a
reception was held at Brooke
House. the Park Lane mansion
which is part Of the brides Inherit
ance OF. 5,0O0,0000 pounds sterling,
and which will be the home OF the
conple after their honeymoon as
guests Of King Alphonso and their
later trip to America.
The bridegroom, whose feather,
the late Lord Milford Haven, was
Prince Louis of Battenbourg until
the King abolished all the German
titIes held by English royalty is a
Young naval officer who acted. as
aide to the Prince of Wales IN IN his
tours OF Australia and Japan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
PITTSBURGH RooTLEGGER
ARRESTED IN .FAiRMoNT

An important arrest was made
this morning by county officers.
when they succeeded in arresting
M. MILAN of Pittsburgh, a boot
logger who has been doing quite a
prosperous business in this city In
recent months. When arrested he
had five gallons of alcohol In his
possession. Thee alcohol was an
two copper containers, with ca
pacity OF four gallons each. The
containers were carefully. packed In
a suit case and large paper box
The containers were full when
they were brought to Fairmont last
night, butSS three gallons OF the
liquor mad been disposed OF before
the officers were able to locate the
owner. The arrest was made by
Attorney Frank Amos,
Deputy Sherif Howard Charlton
and Constable Bill Toothman.
Following his arrest, he was TAX al
en- before Justice M. Rs Musgrove
and after being found guilty OF
charges OF having intoxicants in his
positiongwass fined 500 and SEN
fenced to: serve sixty days in the
county Jail. II.
Another squad Of county officers
went to Hut tchnso on this morning
wheregasfhouse.was searched in AN
effort to locate some moon5hine
No fntodcantswere found, and no
arrests were made. s. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
INJUNGTlO.NfT|0|||B|E. ] |! ] | | & ! |: {
ASKED D TOMORROW |. Q |
Sweeping Order Against: Min Min
ers in cliftonville'
Section Sought.

WHEELING, July 1S.-An applf-
cation for an Injunction agalnst
nnion officials of the United Mine
Workers charged with being lmp1i-
Gated in the attack on Saledka mine
at Cliftonville, north of WarWood.
Yesterday morning, in which Sherln
H. II. Duvall lost his life, viii be
filed in the United States Court be-
fore Judge Baker at Elkins tomor-
row, according to ]. G. Mckinney
of this city, owner of the nine:
This morning Deputy Sheriff Al
Clater served on all the th1rty-s1x
prisoners lodged in the Ohio county
iail and the two captives undef
treatment at the Ohio Valley Cen
eral Hospital notice that the Rich
land Coal Co., through Attorney
John p. Arbenz, would make ap-
plication for the restraining order
tomorrow morning at 10 CLOCK at
Elkins.
The order to be sought is OF the
widest character and could restrain
all those named, IN Guiding national,
state and local miners officials, as
well as various other individuals.
! from interfering in any way with
the operation of the Clifton, Stand
ard and Richland mines of the
company; from molesting in any
way the; men employed there or to
be employed there in the future.
Although neither Attorney Ar
benz or officials. of the Richland
properties would discuss the mat
ter, it is understood that President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers and the other internation-
al officers are being served today
and that the Injunction petition will
arrested as result OF the fight in
vestigation just as they are taken
in. 8
The injunction application was
the only new wsdevelopments today in
the Cliftonvil1e % tragedy. Quiet
reigns in the panhandle district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
LIQUOR PLOT SAID
10 COVER COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, July 1S.-Ar-
rested here last night while trans
ferring four large trunks said to
contain liquor from Southern
train to one bound for New York.
John Foley, who gave his address
as brooklyn, N. w." told the
police that he was employed by a
liquor distributing concern whose
distributing system covered the
entire country. Foley, who was
onoted as saying the trunks. were
shipped from Savannah. Ga, gave
the police chase when they dis
covered him in the act of trans
ferring one of the trunks. but was
oyertaken after a short dash.
The trunks when opened by
the police, it was said, were found
70 he divided into compartments,
each large enough for a quart
container and insuring it against
breakage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
INVEST|GAT|ON.0F
RAID ON. CLIFTON
Mine Under Way
- s~s.
Deputy Tells Coroner's Jury
How Attack on Sheriff
Was Undertaken.
YELLED LIKE INDIANS
Prosecuting Attorney Deter
mined to Push Inquiry
to the Limit.
YELLED LIKE INDIANS

wELLSBURG. July 1s.-CBy
The Associated Press)-Yellins
"like Indians and firing as they
ram" the men who attacked the
Clifton mine at C1iftonville yes
terday swept down the hill and
drove the little guard of deput3
sheriffs before them, George Ca!a-
we'll, a special deputy, tese-ied at
the coroner's inquest today into
the death of Sheriff n. II. EDuyali
who was killed in the fight. The
attack came after daybreak. AMI
all the fighting was in the oroaa
light of day, he added.
Two other witnesses we're
heard by Coroner j. B. Walken-
shaw and a jury of six men, alter
the Rev. Robert B.. Hill. one OF
the jurors, had been excused Tor a
few minutes to marry a pair VINO
had come into Wellsburs from a
nearby town.
Prosecutor Wilkin, addressing
the jury, said that it was the pur-
pose of the county authorizes y
push the inquiry and the jury
would meet every day until all the
witnesses were heard.
Deputy Caldwell, who was the
first witness. testified that he-sWa,e ,t
notified on Sunday night that men men
were gathering at Aveila, Ea::..sssto " or
Continued on Page Ten en-
- =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
MILAN NOT TO BE::
HELD IN LEMONS LM| |..|
MURDER MYSTERY
Fairmont Italian Convinces
Baltimore Police He's
Not Guilty. 4.

Charles Milan, we'll known
FARM ont Italian, arrested u. con-
nection with the murder Of Belle,
Lemons, has convinced Baltimore
police that he is not guilty: of&tne
murder, and his release is expect;
ed momentarily, according to in
forma alton received from Balti-
more this morning. Mrs. Charles
Milan, who was also held in con-
nection with the murder, was re-
leased last night.
An examination lasting three
hours was given Milan by Balt1-
more authorities this morning,
and according to police authorl-
ties, no additional light was shed
on the mystery
Milan was arrested in Harris
burg, Pa, last Sunday while ne
was dining alone in restaurant.
He was taken to Baltimore and
held in connection with the muir
der. While it was the general op-
inion of officers that he did not
commit the murder, they were OF
the opinion that he was the in
stigator of the crime. It is known
| that Milan was an intimate fr1eno
of the murdered girl and was the
party against whom the dead girl
had given information resulting
in Milan's arrest on white slave
charge.
Following the examination of
Milan, which uncovered nothing,
a fresh start was made this morn
! ing by Baltimore and Fa1rmont
officers to unravel the murder
mystery. An effort will be made
to locate Tony Corbi, said to
Ihaye been one of the murdered
girls sweethearts. It has become
1 known that Corbi left the city at
i the time Belle Lemons departed
! last Wednesday afternoon. Two
| tickets were purchased for Baltl-
more, and police authorities are
of the opinion that Corbi was the
purchaser of the other ticket
Nothing has been learned OF the
1 whereabouts Of Carmella Malone,
I the girl WHO accompanied Belle
i Lemons to the local Baltimore d
i Ohio station when she left here.
Funeral Arrangement nts.
l "A private funeral will be held for
1 belle Lemons. No funeral services
, will be held except at the ceme-
1 terry, with the Rev. John Beddoe,
y pastor of the First Methodist tEpis.
1 copal Church of Mannington, in
charge. Interment will be made in
the Warrington Cemetery.
The body left Baltimore this
morning at z o'clock and will ar
rive in Warrington tonight or to.
morrow morning. AS soon as the
body arrives in Warrington, it will
be taken Immediately to the Man
nington Cemetery for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
CASE AGAINST FORMER
SALOON MAN SETTLED

PETERSBURG. w. Va, July s
- ThesScase of Peter Wosengoff,
sformerS erSsaloonkeeper of Western
port, Md, in connection with the
8death&of Sheriff Donald Davis Of
SsKeNer,W. Va, in June, 1917,
S5waE Eim ally settled late yesterday
Z fatNPetersburg, w. Va, where it
Eshad been removed by Wosengoff
toe involuntary man
& slaughter, paying $4,000 fine ana
n $500 OOOs4toward the costs of the
estate. He had previously served
|Mfourteen m onths in jail.
Sheriff Davis attempted to ar
.TestgWosengoff while he was In
Siedmont in his automobile in
Fnect ton with a violation of the
yHestss Virginia prohibition law.
LnSthe struggle for the wheel, the
Smachine was jammed against a
Msupport on the Potomac River
ssbridge. and Davis, who was on
board, was crushed.
SiWosengoff.was convicted OF
ssss1urd erE In he second degree and
@given itensnsye This was set
Sasfde and thee case was removed
E togPetersburgSwhere a verdict OF
involuntary TmanSlaughter was
5found.5ASfine OF $4,000 was i'm
fourteen months in
A Jail. TNis judgment was again
ssetssasiuSsand the third trial or
dered. 4
gssThe estate of Sheriff Davis, IN
sSthe United States court in civil
s1it against. Wosengoff for his
sdeathsrecovered $4,000 damages
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
ARDNC OUTLINES FEDERAL POLICY IN COAL STRIKE
Man Specifies lie:
Alter Fast ting for
Sixty-FourDays

STANTON, KY, July 1s.-Wil-
liam Rice Of Nanda today was
speechless and in very weak
eaed condition on the sixty
fourth day OF his voluntary fast.
Physicians who have examined
Rice do not expect him to live
much longer if he continues to
refuse sustenance. Rice said he
intended to fast only forty days
to jurify his body as Christ did.
but when the forty days was up.
he continued. saying IL he ate
i he would go to hell and assert
ing that he was living on spirit
ual food.
Until a few days ago Rice was
able to talk. BY his bedside are
Bible, cross, a fan, a,trumpet
and a likeness of Christ.
Rice has wife and two
daughters, both of whom are
married and who are at his bed
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
HALLANAN ASKED TO HEAR
EVIDENCE NsVALU ATOMS

" MORGANTOWN,s July i State
Tax sCommfssione ner Walter s. Hal1a-
nan and his engineers will be In
;vited to come to MorgantownZw when
the MonongaheIa Coal Association
lays its protest before the aMonon-
gala County: board disqualification
and review against assessme of
coal properties, mem bers OF the
coal association sannounceda today.
1--WE are willing to accept Mr.
.Hallanan's own. basis OF valuation
the association member said, but
the figures i'm this county are en-
tIrelv tof, high >, s..S.. 49,
si Pitt coal range
ss1OOItos s$sO01anfa acre 4Sewicklyl coal
from $40 to $500 and Freeport
from $40 to 5000. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
OGDEN TO. SPEAK
HERE ON monday
Candidate for Senate viii
Greet Friends Here
at Meeting. .:s
BY THE wATCHIAN

n. C. Ogden, candidate for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, will be in Fair
mont next Monday and will make
an address in the Circuit Court
room of the courthouse at s
O'Clock on that evening. The for
nal campaign visit of the Wheel
ing publisher to this city has been
looked forward to with great
am cunt of pleasure BY his many
( friends in this section. Delegations
from all sections of Marion Coun-
Sty will be present to hear +Mr..sOg-
den next ~ onda eYenin ge Eh M E
complete Sarangementses for the
Thomas B. SFou1k of2Wheeling,
candidate for the Dem ocratic
nomination for Congress from the
first West Virginia district, is IN
town today visiting mum Der OF
local friends and going over the
Marion County situation. Mr..
Foulk was here last week, but did
not complete all the work that d g
wants to do in this section and
returned here yesterday. The con-
didate is a young man of pleasing
personality When I saw him al
the Fairmont Hotel la.t night, he
stated that he was very well
pleased with the situation in re
gard to his candidacy and that he
felt confident that he would be
returned a winner in the primary
race.
Raymond Kenny Of Grafton. a =
opponent of Foulk for the nomi-
nation was in the city yesterday
addressin sthe Quota Club at the
weekly luncheon of that orSaniza-
ton. Mr.. Kenny left yesterday for
the Panhandle section where he
will spend the remainder OF the
week.
Mai. NJ. NJ. Neely. who is
thought to have the Democratic
nosnination for United States Sen
ator, salted away, is spending the
(Continued on Page Ten)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
COAL SHIPMENTS
EAST HIT HARD
Effects Of Car Shortage on
Monongah Division for
Week Shown.

Eastern coal loading last week
off the Monongah Division, B. &
o., suffered fifth the car shortage,
there being.211 cars loaded in that
direction, or sixty less than the
previous week.
Shipments of coal to the east off
the Charleston Division, B. & O.,
were more than cut in half compar-
ed to the previous week. The total
was 112 cars, or ITO cars less than
the previous. week.
Coke produc ion last week off
the Monongan. Division, B. & O.,
aggregated 127 cars, or sixteen cars
stronger than the previous week.
a total Of 110 cars of coke went
west and 17Eeast.
Railroad fuel loaded off the Mon
ongah Division, B. & O., last week
aggregated TIA cars, or just two
cars less than the previous week.
The b. & O., secured 106 cars to
eighth cars obtained by foreign
roads. a total of seyenty-six cars
of railroad fuel were loaded off
the Charleston Division, B. & O., Of
which the B.. e. o. all.
Thirty-seven cars of coal were
loaded by wagon mines along the
Monongah Division, b. & o., or 12
cars more than the previous week.
Last the b. & o. broke the
freight and coal blockade at Graf
ton. w. ya.S and started TO move
coal over the mountains. There
were 1855 loads Of freight moved
last week, compared 2to 1,191s the
previous week. The coal loads last
week StotaIed. 836 cars against Al
cars the previous week. The big day
for coal loading was on Thursday
last when u To cars OF coal was
moved over the Alleghanfes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
ONE KILLED IN
BIG EXPLOSION
-
Hundreds Forced to Flee From
Greenwich Village Tene-
. emf Houses.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-A series
of explosions in a six story ware
house at 10 Jane street today shat
tered windows for blocks around.
Women and children fleeing from
nearby tenements were hurled to
the pavements by the force OF
blasts. Fire alarms were turned IN
and ambulanceS took many to hos
pitfalls.
Falling debris killed Fire Lieu
tenant J.. J.. schoppmeyer and IN IN
;ured three other firemen.
Police and firemen carried many
frightened women and children out
of nefghboring Greenwich Village
tenements.
The warehouse is occupied by the
Manufacturers Transit Co.
More than an hour after the
first blast occurred, intermittent
explosions continued within the
warehouse, filling Greenwich VII
lage with fumes and smoke which
caused hundreds of people to
abandon their lodgings. Five fire
alarms had brought to the scene
the greatest array Of fire appar-
atus turned out since the Equit-
able Building fire. Tons of brick,
stone and packages of goods were
hurled to the payements. Neigh
bors rushing out, some tugging
household furniture with them,
were flung to the streets by the
force Of expI
Many OF M the seriously injured
twere firemen and policemen. The
bluecoats rescued many-tenement
Jewellers and others were posted at
all abandoned dwellings to prevent
looting. f#s
Two hours fter the fire broke
out, the smoke had become SO thick
that a4callswas sent to a Brooklyn
fire house several miles away to
bring $4,000 candle power search
lights to Greenwich Village to en-
able firemen to see the enveloped
warehouse.
All Of the pulmotors stored By
the Edison Co. also were ordered.
An engine of one of the five fire
companies summoned from Brook
Iyn struck curb as it was rounding
a corner and hurled two firemen be,
meath the wheels. Fireman James
H. P. Malone was killed and Fireman
James Carroll seriously injured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
ULo1nen Far Ouhlunlberedb BY
Men as Registered Voters
IN All Districts OF County
Majority of ne Men Register.
ed in Fairmont District
Over Women. ezs-.

In tabulating the list OF qua1-
fed voters in Fairmont District. II
was found that thcre are exactly
71S more men registered to vote
than women. This is peculiar to
Marion County alone. because
other districts all over the United
States tend togive the female ele-
ment the majority Of votes
In the county as a whole there
are 5000 more men than women
voters. These large figures snow
that the women in Marion County
and in Fairmont District are not
entering into politics like they
are in other parts of the country
The population of the United
states shows that there are more
females than males in the coun-
try. This population does not
take into consideration the num-
Der of men Killed in the recent
war, so now the mai jority of wom-
en- is probably even greater.
The last registration proves
one of two things for this dis
trfct: Either the women here are
not mixing, like other places, or
Marion County'has the d1stfnctlon
OF having a greater male than re-
male population.
The great trouble probably
came when the registrar asked
girls age. There are many who
have arrived at the voting age
but refuse totregistrar because
either they went to stay young OF
tp1ey have anfolder5 sister at home
who is just old enough to vote
OF course, this doesn't account
for all of the women voters NOT
registered, but it would probably
lie surprising to get the exacs
nunber5who will not vote for THIS
reason.
0 There are some who have been
opposed, to the woman n's'ysufIrage sug
movement ever sine esqsitsis5 started
Naturally this class Of w omen vii
mot give IN now, even II :fhey soe s-
to osmark#a ticket.
An other thin which might &C.
lscount for the sm all numD MP Ders& e, o1
|Swomen who're egistered IS the
ldon't'scare attitude of the young,
er voters. They can't be bothered
registering. If someone does IT fo1
them, all well and good. ihey
might condescend to vote II tnere
isn't too large a crowd at tns
i polls, however.
Whatever the reason mlsnt os''
1he facts can't be questioned
whether the msall female vote Is
the outcome Of the first, secono
or third cias saf people, or OF a
combination Of the three types. nc
one can say for sure, but it Is re.
garded by many as deplorableT i
the women don't take advantage
Of the great privilege that mas
ben so graciously given to them
by the men.
Fairnont District.
The division of men and women
Eo ;rnont Dstrict follows: