davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

ser @egenlpart nit griinltmranften
Berar16en bil6en einen merfmilr0i-
gen @egenlab gu SEN altangeItanm.
ten &ie ienbauernbauier11, 6ie pegett
ibrer Big tief CUR @roe 6erabrei6en
BEN 9qder bolb in SEN 8oben per-
funfen 5u lei1 ibeinen> 5u Dem burg
artigen ebemaligen &loltergebauoe,
in oem sic Mebte BON ct. 8lalten
Sommerralt bielten, un6 ser ltatt,
li6en 8aufabrtsfirde.
8eim N~ieoeritieg treten mir piel-
leibt 5u einem Srunf IN zines ser
eigenartigen alten gdwar5malo-
bauier. 8ie Diibi6 iibt es li6 auf
Ser breiten @ol5golerie o6er ortn=
men in ser beimelig altSgetafelten
8auernltube ann feitett @artbol5tiI@!
@liBbla11fe 5au6erfeit our6s ga1t5e
Sons Srunf uno Sm6iB munoen
trefflidL 6e1rl1 iie iin6 geSpiir5t bom
@ilfomme1 zines geiun0en beidet-
0enen @olfes, SOS 5par iein &er5
nidt a11f ser 3unge tragt, aber bod
auf olle Grfun6igungen 6es Srem0en
freun0lide fluge M11tmort gibt. llto
miturter ent0edt man mobl aub
cine ierer Mdbbenbllrmen nit SEN
itnnenoe11 erni ten Muger, sic an Mu=
erbahs u8arfiiBle" gemabnen.
IS iin0 title, tiefe 2eute, Die Der
fargen Mdersfrume 6es iii0liden
Sbmor5tpuloes sos 8rot obringett,
un6 mo Ser &ern ibres 9tnnens
liegt, 6as iagen sic 5ablreiden &rert<
sc un0 Nailionsbil0er an 8e8en ano
5tegen. 1
9ie begleiten uns ol1h empor auf
Sic @al6ltraBen, Sic inns BON Soot-
moos mod ct. 8laiien fiibren. Gin
ent5iiden0er Niidblid IN sic S0Due
ser iungen @ebra, beim u&oten
&reu5" auf Ser @obe Sirneleubten,
alS %5iingelten binter uns meibe
Slammen aus Sem feterliden &C.
brett ser Sort e, Damn itun0enlan<
ges @al6idmeigen, 0l1rb 6as muir
etma cine 8ogelidminge raui6t.
Miqionen San1te11 rings TIM ms
ein ieliges @abien gringcloener
&er3en, 9idterflimmern int MooS
uno 6a1tn tpobl ser 8lid IN ein melt
fernes Gbal6en nit Dorf uno Sir
die n11o 2ofomotibenpfiff meiB @ott
mie melt bon rr1s!
Drei 9tun0en Sic @traBe pin=
set lt9 in ELM balbperborgeneS S9al
bit1ab, ltn6 cine Sata Worga11a lteigt
Dor u1ts altf. SIT es nidJt cine Sata
Morgana, tpenn ser ct. Setter BON
Som nit isiner Gieiettfuppel pl0t.
li6 i11 ser Ganne1nt1enolt6feit 6es
5dmar5tpal0eS itebt? @ebt SOS nit
redten 9ingen gu? Ni6ts> nldtS
iiebt mani 51erit BON ct. 8laliet1 als
0ie gepaltige1 bon einem flimmern=
5en &reu5 iiberitrablte Notltn0e iei=
ner ebemaligen M6teifirde; crit eil1e
Weile- ipater entbeH tnan aub oas
5t6otden, oas ii@ lint oas grob-
artige @ottesbal1s gebiloet fat. Gs
lit Elm molerii6es, bon @drten ltn0
Mnlage11 ourdbrobenes @emenge BON
&loitergebaroen aus bergangener
3eit un6 groben un0 fleinen Cont
neutrality-suspicious., 5milhen De-
men iib in fr~pitaaener &larbeit Sic
Nlb bin0urdmi1t0et1 Sic bonn 6elo<
berg nod @olosbut binaus 5l1n
&beine 5iebt. @ie sic 8eDra fir |
= lfcaz.yA ....>I
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
lumber. sic b~alanaieren Sic

|.VI-T
@uiien lumber. sic balan5ieren 6ie
oft nmfangrei6e11 un6 gepiGtigen
2aiten fret o1f Ben aopfen- nno
tan5en einen onmutigen &eigen 6a-
NIT. 9as i6mar5e 8nblifum i6art
it'd IN oi6ten &eiben l1m biele 8or-
itelung nn6 ipenoet Sen San5erin-
men fleine @elomiin5ett ooer &al.
rii9neden. SIN So65eitsgeboft
miro ben ga115en Sag getrommelt
uno .getan8t, mabren6 Sic Mlten
Sir1ebier trtnfen. Sci 9nnfelbeit
5iinoet man GtroBfeuer an, BET De-
rem f1adernoen @hein Masfentan-
ger oie qugemeine Sr0blibfeit 6ur6
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

9a blaut un6 Iabt ser miele11.
u11o maloumfran5te Sitiice, Elm
Bru6lingsmarden int tal1nenounflen
Gdmar5lpal6, uno oie 5ablreid)en
beue11 %2anobdltier, wel6e ste Notllr.
freuoe Ser Meni6en an feline Slut
bingelteut bat> p%erltarfen oen lo1l'
nenfrobe11 beitern gin0rltd oes 6lau'
EN- @ema1er5, beio10ers aber ole
g6aren BON Musfliiglern sic iih CIT
6en maleriih bepegten ltfent tur1.
meln ooer raj teno I'M iungeN @rale
ltegen. @unte Sommerge}panoer,
frobe Menlben I'M @riinenl 0aS tit
immer ELM erquidenoeS 8ilo.
&oi1en g9rittes ge6t es 6urb
sic bliiber0en ltfermielen bem lieblI-
den Srt Sitilee entgegett, Ser ltd
I'M Mnblid 6es Jelo6ergs 6egaglid
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
Muffiibren luitiger 8al1tomimen er.

Muffiibren 1uitiger 8antomime1 er.
b0ben.
9ie illnge Srau oarf fid IN Sen
naditen 8oden nibt unperbiiat 3ei-
gen. Sour nit einem uber Sen
&opf geoedten groBen Su6, SOS lie
nit borgeitredten @anoen 10 bon
fib abbalt, 6aB iie geraoe 10 bel
ieben fan1t, INN nidt 5u itolperlt,
0arf iie lire Musgd1ge MAIDEN. 60
erfor6ert es Sic quite Site. Sic
miro mobl aber amf 6ieie @ermltm.
m11rg eberio ltol5 fem, tpie BET inns
eine iuugperbeiratete 5ra1& auf ibren
@oloreif. (SbluB.)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21
Dmr1t prn siihlrtrn &ttntur5 ntalh.
@om 5. 6. Seer.

@riib 6i@ @ott 5adiuger, fr0bli-
DE @al0ltaot am griinen &o9rbeir1l
Wie er brault nn6 itru0elt! MnS
f6m ragt muir fla6 6ie Snlef 81.
5rioolins, ouf ser Sung @erner
emit 5u blaier a%ngeboben bat. Grit
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

Sag beibt uoer 6es Morgens", er
oergebt unter 2ultbarfeitem uno
Sdmauiereien, o11f i'm aber fo1gt
noer Sag 6es MbenogebeteS".
Die 8raltmutter nebit Mnbong
erf6eint 3ur @egliidmiinldung, ser
neugebadene @belnann aber gebt
auf Sen Gii6n1arft uno fauft ein.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

8ergpab> in oem ser aus oem
uTrompeter" befannte Gee BON
Eannen eingefaBt lit ianftem 81
run6 trdumt.
Nod ein paar 2ofomotioIt0Be, Nun
6alt ser 8ug in @e6r, Ser 5peiten
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

oen aurguit in gootmoos, 10 be,
oelttet sic MIb fir ier1en III st. 8la-
fen Damn un0 mann Elm Sorclenge-
riht. go grob &llrbans ul1o sa-
natorium in 6as Srts6ilo bon ct.
Mlalien ragen, gepragt miro oieies
BilD oob am ltarflten our9 Die
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

an oen See idmiegt. g,s gooten
griiBen 2ieoer, aber aub Der Yfif1
Ser Qofomotioe eeQt griiBe,lo tibet
ben ld1o,en See, in Dent lib oie
Serge lpiageln. Scr 8anoerltab
fo11mt our Mlbe, 6ie Babrfarte tritt
tpieoer in ibr Medlt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-07-21

Station SET 8abn, u11o ga oerlane11
MIR sen Settlement trang uno mablen
als &egleiter ben 8anoerltab> 6en1
es gibt faum ei11en ib0neren @eg,
IN Sen 56mar5pal0 binein5upilgern.
als aus ser obit6aumreiden 2an0-
idaft BON @e6r 6ur9 oas itiuein=
fame @alo< un6 6elientbal Ser 8eb=
ia.
l1nier @eg, cine 5mei= o6er 6rei-
tagige 8anoerIGaft, fiibrt u11S BON
@ebr nab So6tmoos, Damn biniiber
nod ct. 8lalien, tpeiter an SEN Siti,
fee, BON mo- nns sic @ollentbalbabn
nod Sreiburg tragt - es lit ein
MISUNDERSTANDING groBen 5tils, 6ur6
ein Stiueben uno Natlrme6en io1t=
oergleiden.
3mei 9tunoen ihon geben mir
6urb Sic SdluGt ser 8ebra, ii6er
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
OPERATORS WITH
HAL.F0E;T!OIN,||NA.GE | | Il \ [ [:
N|U.NION COLUMN |
Coal Producers Make Haste
to Sign Up at Union
Office Today.

Nj J. : 4 y d. TF,
One half Of the coal tonnage in
North ern West Virginia was sign
ed up at 12:o'clock noon today, ac-
croding to offices of the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators
Association and United Mine
Workers of America. This rep
resents approximately 12,000,0 900
tons, based on the production OF
1920, which aggregated "a ,O0O,-
900 tons.
The Office of the United Mine
Workers Of America was very
busy place this morning. Dozens
of companies sent representatives
there to place their name on the
dotted line. C. H. Bailey, inter-
national representative of the
United Mine Workers of America.
was as busy as a one-armed fire.
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
DRIVERS INJURED
IN CAR SMASH-UP

Ross Richardson was badly cut
about the, head as the result of an
automobile collision at the Caddil-
lac garage. on the County Club road
last night,about IL o'clock He was
taken to Cook Hospital where his
injuries were dressed, and later re.
turned home.
The accident occurred when a
Buick roadster own by Harry Web.
er of the East Side and driven by
Pascoe Poe was struck by a Stew.
ems car. driven by George Anderson,
negro, of Grant Town.
The car driven by Stevens was
coming toward Fairmont at%a high
rate OF speed, it is said, and Just
as Poe turned the corner at the
garage to 60 out the Country Club
road the two cars crashed togeSh-
err -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
MAY FINISH ROAD
BY THANKSGIVING
Additional Concrete Mixer
Being Installed to
Speed Work.

The new state highway betwee
this city and Morgantown may
possibly be open for the Thanks
giving football game at Morgan
town but will not be open before
this date. This announcement
made today despite tsr fact that
there are about four miles of
unfinished road between Fairmont
and Morgantown at the present
time.
From Arnettsville north toward
Morgantown there is about one
mile of finished road, leaving
about two miles Of unfinished road
to connect with the good roads out
Of Morgantown. The contractors
in charge of the new road have
recently secured new mixer and
will have the machine on this
stretch of road before many days.
Between Fairmont and Arnetts-
vile there is a strip of about two
miles of unfinished road but on
this road another concrete mixer
has been in operation and is rapid
1y pouring concrete.
The date given by the contrac-
tors for the completion of the road
between here and Morgan town Is
December 1. By the time the
road is
completed, the road beyond Nor
gantown will be finished and it will
be possible to travel over the state
highway from Clarksburg through
to the Pennsylvania state line over
improved highways.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
KANANHA FIELD
OPERATORS J WILL Ii
FIGHT CHECK OFT
Possibility for Settlement
With Union Not Believed
Likely Now.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Aug.
1S..-The check-off and epen-shop
provided the stumbling Block
when coal miners and operators
met here today in conference to
reach an agreement in the Kama.
wha field. The meeting, which
was opened this morning at tht Of
fices. of the kanawha Coal Oper-
ators' Association, Included the di-
.rectors of the assoc citation, who act
as its scale committee and the
scale committee Otter men of the
miners. Including Frank
sKeeney.
-7:Rresidentr Eeeney,,s sirss hisai invita-:
stdon@t osthes peratorssto to shcldz this
meeting, sought a ware scale
Tuesd day in Cleveland, and union
officials pointed out that this
would include the check-off and
declared they would not sign#an
agreement without the check-off.
II an agreem ent with the associa-
ton failed they had already an:
nounced they would try to obtain
signatures Of the individual oper-
ators to contracts based on the
Cleveland agreement.
Meanwhile the operators have
declared they had not receded
from thir previous position in re
gard to the check-off and the
open-shop. In March they adopted
resolutions for abolishing the
check-off and declaring in favor OF
the openshop and since then they
have reiterated this attitude and
passed other resolutions assuring
men who went to work on an an
open shop basis that their inter
ests would be fully protected In
any agreement that might be sign.
ed with the union. The meeting o.
the association which authorized
the directors to enter the present
negotiations took no action reced'
ing from their previous stand on
these questions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
ACTIVITY
:! !HQILOWS SIGNING
ENCONTRACI
ty-TWo More Mines Than
yesterday Working in
e Local District.
.EN= N=REsUMING WORK
Miners Hold Demonstrations
to Celebrate End Of
Coal Strike.
EN=RESUMING WORK

Unusual activity was noted in
Northern West Virginia today as
u AeSult Of the coal strike being
okenEyesterday when coal COM
panies signed up to pay the 1920
wage scale. It was generally
acknowledged that the United
MtneTWorkerso Of America has won
Iasweeping victory in Northern
sgest Virginia A total of 30s
operators were reported to be
working today.
% More Mines Work.
|&HBpth union and non-union
Rt3nss are at work. Today there
|Aeregtwenty-two additional mines
atssworks compared to yesterday.
Eomegnon-unton plants have quit.
kSSWhat=S proportion of these are
tfon-union could not be ascer-
i!afned but itF2is believed in view
SfAthasSgeneral-s mpadesGof-.coal
to sign up with the
enion that in many instances
there has been a general switch
Saroand and scores are now work
fskfTunion that were on the other
SIDE Of the fence previously.
On Union Basis.
In{ many instances the mines
Idtha t6started to work on a union
basis today will not be in posi-
|tfon ssto load much coal for a
IWaeksors so Others who have got
|t11a t11afrSmines III condition will load
Coal right of the bat. Every one
|nf the thirty-f1ve mines of the
Coal Co. had men
fnAthe pits today, but there was
mot much likelihood of any ton
SiaRe Of any consequence being
5sa1ed.
SSpfhe4 Clark interests expect to
(iSSad Is probably ten cars of coal
Continued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
Another Injunction Issued.

B& PITTSBURGH, aug. IS.
Judge Gibson in federal district
court today issued an order re-
straining members of the feder-
ated shop crafts from interfering
with men at work at Albion Erie,
North Bessimer and other. points
in PENNSYLVANIA. A hearing on
the application for an injunction
will be held August IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
BIG REWARD0U1
FORDYNAM|
international Railway Co. viii
Pay $4,000 for Arrest OF
Trolley Car WreckeEs.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-The
international Railway Co., today
offered reward of $4,000 for tina
arrest and conviction Of the per,
sons who dynamited the high speed
line Of the company north of the
city shortly after midnight and
caused the wreck in which more
than score of persons were hurt.
The three-car trolley train, car
rying excursionists from Washing.
ton, Pa. and Baltimore. ran into
the twisted rails and broken ties
where the road bed had been torn
out Of the city. All three cars
were derailed, but only the rear
overturned. A south.bound train
from Niagara Falls was stopped by
the wreckage.. The motorman, sus-
pecting that both tracks had been
tampered with, walked down the
tracks and found twenty-five sticks
OF dynamite under the rail-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
HORSES: RUN AWAY;
NORWAY MEN HURT

John Tenant. a; farmer Of near
Norway and his son, Wilbur Ten
snant escaped serious Jury this
morning when the horses which
they were driving became fright
-ened and ran away dragging them
a distance of several hundred feet.
John Tenant sustained a broken
nose and othert minor injuries,
while the son was badly: bruised
about the face and arms.
Mr.. Tenant and his SON had
been in View avenue delivering
country produce and were, coming
toward Watson n5avenueSwhenSt tn eir
two horses became frightened.
sThewagonswastu upset and dragged
to o&WatsonS avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
President Declares Rights otss
Employers and Emplo
Must Be Recognized
VIOLENCE e.
Right Of Men to Work Upheld
in Address to co,as s3
gress Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S:--Presia
dent Harding today told Congresss
and the nation that he wassaye:s
solved ito use all the power ofatheS
government to maintain transpor;s;
tation and sustain the$righta OF men
to work \, W
The Presid ent, in an addressAt AtoE
Congress in which he e5recommendedS
specific legislation designed stoscureS
the nations industrial Ills, eclar;S
ed with emphasis that the SrdghtSots
employers and employees alike @tos
establish their methods OF aconduct:s
ing business, to choose heirsem:3S y;
pIoyment and to determine theirs
relations with each other must#b
recognized. 85 s!sla s5ssS
President Harding eplored Whass
dSasnta tarfareeona onss
of labor
The Presid ent declared nation
al Investigation for constrncttYes
Irecomm endations as to eSconducts
of the coal industry to besimperag
tive an drecommended a, govern
ment commission to advise astds
fair wages and conditions.
Imm ediate Legislation to establish
temporarily a national coal 1$agen|
cy'' with necessary capital toE
purchase, sell and distri ibutes coal
also was urged by the SexecutiYe.S
Stating that the Esch-Cummlnss
Act in establishing the Rai1roadsLaS
Dor Board was fnadequate, being
with little or no powerto senforceits
the Presid
ed that its decisions be enforceabss
1e.
Other legislative recommenda:s
5tions were for better protectsof
aliens and enforcementof Of their
treaty right" a measure give fed
(Continued on Rase Eighrl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
CAMP READ WILL
Be DESERTED. BY
NOON TOMORROW.
All Six Companies C to EntraIn
in Morning---Pay Not Yet
Received by Troops.

All six companies of National
Guards encamped at Barrackville
will be on trains bound from
Camp Read to Charleston by z
o'clock tomorrow morning, accord
ing to an announcement by camp
officials today.
Companies B, c and D, and
headquarters company, 15oth In.
fantry, and Company A, 1o4th
Military Police Battalion, will
leave Barrackvil1e in a special
train at 6 o'clock in the morning.
Company A, 150th Infantry, will
entrain at Fairmont on the regu-
lar B. & o. train at GELS.
No pay for services at Camp
Read has yet been received by the
soldiers. Company A, 150th In
paid upon it's arrival at Charles
ton. 1t is not definitely known
when the other companies will re-
ceive their pay. Some OF the men
have received checks for services
IN other training camps but none
for the Camp Read work as yet.
Practice Handling Mobs.
The morning was spent in yari-
Gus godds and ends drills which ]
had not syet3been given attention.
One group &of soldiers practiced
methods of handling mobs. The
men were shown how to repel a
mob attack and how a few men
can line up and search $50 per-.
sons with little danger. The sys-
tenn was demonstrated by arming
five or six men with reyolvers and
letting them handle group of
fifty other soldiers known as the
mo b. The men were also
his guard when he has the drop"
and how to attack man armed
with a revolver.
Another group of men were be-
ing taught. how to pitch tents. All
work progressed rapidly during
the morning and much valuable
instruction was given the men.
Most of the lads were feeling
fine this morning after yesterdays
twelve-mile hike to Ices Run.
Z Two of the men collapsed yester-
day on account of the heat but
were in good shape when they got
back to camp This morning a few
soldiers applied at the medical
tent for treatment. There
appeared to be no other casualties
from the hike.
This afternoon the regular tents
will be rolled and put in shape for
shipment to Charleston. Buyers
were on the grounds this morning
bidding on the water-pipes, build
ings and lumber, which is being
sold today. Everything is being
cleared out of the way for the de-
parture of the troops early tomor-
row morning.
To. Sleep In Pup Tents
Tonight the $50 soldier boys in
camp will sleep in "put'' tents. In
the morning each will be given a
days rations before the trip to
Charleston starts.
The officers in headquarters
company spent most of the norm
ing and early afternoon in figur-
ing up expenses and adjusting the
camp finances. Money matters
were declared to be in splendid
shape. The officers stated that
the camp had been a success in
every way and that they believed
all of the men had enjoyed their
stay at Barrackville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
AIKENS ELECTED I: / [. !:
VICE-PR,ESIDEllIlI R !! J |! J
Fairmont Chosen 0fficeT otE
West Virginia State
Traffic League.

Ira A. Aiken was elected VICE
president Of the West Virginia
State Traffic League at meeting
of that organization which was
held in the Frederick M Hotel I'M
Wednesday.;W.SP Tings
ley, traffic manager OF the Hunt
ington Jobbers and Manufacturerss
Bureau, was chosen as presidents
and P. NJ. Neigh of Whee eling.aaecS
sretary and. d.treAsurer.9 s
The following were iappointed2bys
Mr.. Tingley, as committee for
the drafting OF constitutionzands
bylaws:
Benjamin S. Dowells Of ElldnaSg
chairman; P. NJ. Neigh cling
Ira A. Adkins, Fatrmont
Clarksd on Farm ont and GID .5ThesS
leen Clarksburg Accordi TO- the
president, this organizationShasEa Eaas
it's purpose iS..tthe floating and spross
noting a mutual interest trans$
poration matters for the shippers
and receivers OF freight In the state
as a whole
A special memb bershipS commttteas
to be appointed later viii conducts
q membership campatgnTW htcl1sW1llllls VII
solicit membership OF all l1gcommeEssss 81
the state. Sss
This bureau Will also havesasfona
3cial organizat ions and ri concernssS
maintaining traffic sdepartmentsEin$
Of its aims the protectionsof fthes
shipper in intrastatesa and sinterstatesi
transportation, and will lSbes 6tSpar
ticuIar benefit to & the ~ industrtess
and concerns In small I itownsWh
are not financ cfa11y ableStpsaffordsaa
traffic ganizat1on OF stheiroW
" Al committee is stos be SappotntedS
bv Mr.. Tingley for the inYeshgas
ton and preparationsofe evIdenca
of the shippers for spresentat hes
fore the public servdcesc commlsstons
in the freight rate case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
STONE DOES NOT
THINK RAIL FIGHT
WILL END TODAY
Engineers Head Still Optimis-
tic Over Prospects on
Leaving Conference.
STILL WEARS SMILE.
Expected Settlement Early
Today But Session With
Owners Shook His Faith.

(By the Associated Press)
Developments in the rail
strike today included:
President Harding delivered
message to Congress today on
strike.
Running trades mediation
committee resumes conference
with road executives in New
York. Leaders appeared optt-
mistic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
Driver
THIRTY. DAYS D
Charges Against Maggie
Smith Not Dismissed by
Mayor conaWay Today

Thirty days in the city Jail and
a fine of $50 was imposed upon
William Wade by Mayor w. w.
Conaway in police court this morn.
ing when Wade confessed to charg-
es Of driving an automobile on ythe
streets Of the city while intox1ca!'
ed.
Wade was arrested yesterday af-
ternoon by Officer Carlow after he
had collided with a curb near the
Monongahela Railroad station and
knocked one wheel off his car.
Maggie Smith appeared in court
this morning on a charge of con
ducting a house of i'll fame In
Water street. She claimed she did
not know that she. was to appear in
court yesterday morning and de.
MED the charges placed against
her Mayor Conaay stated that the
charges against her would not be
dismissed but that she would not
be fined. He gave her to under.
stand, however, that IL she was ar.
rested again and found guilty of q
similar charge she would be given
a jail sentence. An Investigation
by the police department tended to
show that the girls arrested at the
Sm1th mouse We're Only tneIe teuu-
orarily. @ Il a
"A forfeit OF So was collected from
Howard Showa1ter on charge OF
parking his car Improperly
John Veeney..s colored, was fined
SIS for disorderly conduct. The Of
fcers arrested him in Cleveland
avenue this morning about 9To'clock
ons az charge of trying to start q
fight with a manEin Cleveland ave.
nue.
Forfeits Of IS and $40 were col
lected from Maggie Pyles and Earl
Kendall, respectfully, in court this
morning when neither OF the par
ties Appeared to deny charges OF
lettering: They were arrested last
sistant Chief Of Police shroyer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-18
(DINC DETERMINED TO SUSTAIN RIGHT OF men AT
Additional Operators Sign Union Conhac
COAL SITUATION..

CBy the Associated Press)
Developments in the Goa!
strike ituation today included:
Anthracite operators and
miners conference was resum-
ed in Philadelphia.
Illinois operators start CON
ference with Frank Harrington,
state min ners. Proposals from
each side are diametrically OF
posed. \. IA