davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

the superintendent meeting al
Parkersburg, W. Va, which is be.
Ing held in the Chancellor Hotel
Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton Of Flaggy
Meadow was a business visitor in
Warrington yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Nefaw OF Cross Roads
was shopping In the city yesterday.
Clarence Cottrill returned to Man,
nmgton from Oklahoma Sunday
and will take his family back With
him when he returns in a day OF
two. Mr.. Cottrill Is employed IN
the Oklahoma oil field.
Mrs. Neva Wilson Of Clarksbure
Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mon,
roe. In Clayton addition.
Emerson Bell Of Fairmout, a for
mer Warrington resident and oil
we'll contractor, was a business
visitor and social caller here yes,
terday.
Mrs. Ida shriver left this morn.
Ing for Wheeling where she will
visit her sons, Clarence and
Charles, who are employed in that
Robert T. Stuart was a weekend
guest Of friends at Fairmont.
Mrs. Jacob Shuman OF Bellaire,
Ohio, Is visiting her husband at
the Wells Hotel. Mr.. Snuman Ia
an employe Of the Marion window
Glass Co.
Clarence Brown. local barber at
Mayors shop, has gone to his home
at Wellsburg for few days visit.
Mr.. Brown has not been we'll for
some time.
Fred Rinsey has returned from
a few days visit with relatives at
Littleton.
Stephen j. Lane and daughters,
Loretta and Beatrice, and hts faith.
err, Joseph F. Lane, were weekend
guests OF relatives at Wheeling.
]. L. Davis spent Sunday with
friends at Fairmont.
Mrs. c. II. Clarke Of Coraopolls
Pa. is here for visit with her
husband, local glass worker, at
the Hotel Wells.
Born this morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Mcconnell, OF S1S
Clarksburg street, ter-pound
baby boy. Mother and baby arc get
ting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mercer, of
Fairmont, is visiting the latter's
daughter. Mrs. D. S. Rymer of
Howard street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
Falls Victim to
Loue ofLinaene

WARRINGTON, March IA
With an ingrowing desire Is
emulate the more fortunate
dusky maids and to shine once
at least. with the splendor Of a
society belle. Miss Florence See
coIored, recently rlfled the
dresser and wardrobe Of Mrs. F.
o. Murray, whose home Is on
Pyles Fork, and carried away
a varied assortment OF delicate
lingerie and other fancituI ar
tlcles OF ladies' wearing ap
parel. Then she HE'D herself
away TO wear them.
Mrs. Murray discovered the
loss and made complaint to Jus
tice j. W. Barrack, who secured
the arrest OF Miss See at Bar.
rackville Sunday. She was
brought before the court yester
day and confessed, returning all
the stolen clothing. Prosecution
was dropped.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
Special Pictures
at Local Theater

!, AIANyNISGToN. March IA
nj Burt has announced several spe.
cial attractions soon to be released
at Burt's Theater, among others be.
ing way Down East" which will
make a return showing hero some
time in April.
Today an exciting picture OF no.
! nance and adventure that brings
Old London right to Warrington
issbeing shown. The unusual thing
about this picture Is that the scenes
were actually taken in London and
I vicinity.
The women will be particularly
pleased with the pictures scheduled
for Wednesday because Of the stun.
ming display of the latest gowns.
There are also some attractive In.
SfaFsfnPR-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
Ml0N0NGAEI
, con,Iittnit Meeting

A community meeting viii be
held at Z o'clock Wednesday even-
ing in the Mononsah schoolhoiise.
The meeting will be addressed by
Prof.. Joseph Roster or Attorney
Harry Shaw OF Falrmont. Every
body is invited 10 attend this
meeting.
Called For Consultation
DR.. G. H. Brownfield OF Fair.
mont was called here last evening
by DR.. ]. a. Rlcdy for n consulta-
tton on account OF the serious III
ness Of Jane, the youngest 1auSl-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. 4. RreC
who has scarlet fever. A special
tprse has also been called.
Seriously III
Joe Hayes, who has beon
seriously Ill with influenza at his
home in Thoburn since las, Fri.
day, is not expected to i've, ard
two physicians from Fairmoat
were called to Monongah by local
physicians for a consultation.
Personals
]. L. Rinehart. of Koou's Run IL
seriously i'll with double preu-
monia.
Mrs. Morgan RiggIns Of l'rac.
ton Park was called to Newburg
Sunday on account of the dsalll
OF her aunt, Christine Avis.
Mrs. c. A. Manley is the euOst
Of her daughter, Miss Helen Man
10y Of Fleming street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cady az VNo,. ).
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cady of Wat
son were In Monongah Sunday the
guests Of the latter's parents, SIR.
and Mrs. D. W. Grove OF GsG<a
Hill.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Trader are
moving from Main street to Cam
den avenue on West side.
John Powell OF Water street
has purchased a new Baby Over
land car.
Charles R. Windsor Of Wells
burg was the guest OF his brother.
g. W. Wlnsor of the Windsor
Pharmacy Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
BASKETBALL Displaced
BY Rival Marble Games

HARRINGTON, March IA. -
Since the basketball season is
about ended, the attention Of high
school boys has begun TO turn to
other things. The present attrac.
ton, which Bids fair to rival the
Interest In recognized high school
reports, Is that most fascinating OF
an games marbles.
Each evening. soon after school
disnlissed, boys from all classes
fIoek TOWARD the traction office,
Rand the game begins.
Bic boys and little boys, rresh!es
. and seniors, all seem to get vast
mount cf fun put OF It. Then, too,
n YOU look real close you Will see
at some ot the older high schoo.
leliows perhaps of the class
Of ,sS. despite their efforts to ap.
pnar indifferent, can hardly keen
rom taEingl part In the game. I,
mus 81 that spring. Is near.
- - We
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
SECONDPART OF
tourney staged.
ssphomores Defeat Sen
iofsand Juniors Wal
Iop Freshmen

tatANNINGToN, March "a
The second part of the Manning
ton High School inter-class has
Setball tournament was staged last
evening AZ the junior high gym,
with the sophomores winners over
the seui0fB by tho score OF 16 to
t0. sTlIe junior team took the
measure of the freshmen by a Is
to s. SGafe. Tho senior-soph gamo
wgs holy contested throughout,
and WIS featured by the all
around excellent work OF Cob
hlesy Hymer. star forward Of the
winners, whose field work and
foul Shooting was remarkable.
Rytier made all tho points scor-
ed hysfis team. Thomas for the
senior club made all tho points
Tor the losing team with the cxcep-
Hdn8of one field goal Gagged by
Rudy
THE junior-freshman game was
q rather rough affair, with both
cubs Eager to take the contest,
Ind was marked by frequent foul,
ing on the part OF both teams. At
the end 3of the first half the score
tstood Is to 3 in favor of the jun
Tors, and the freshmen confident
~ expected to come back at their
opponents and finally win out,
hut the JpnIors also started in
with mucltvIgor and managed to
hold the bad until the final foot
OF the whistle. Tic work OF Pet
res, forward for the juniors, stood
out beyond. that OF his mates, as
he scored nine out Of Is points.
which was the sum total for the
tJuniors. Gump and MCGEE for
the freshmen took the honors for
speed team work. Both games
We're interesting from start to
finish, although witnessed by one
of the. smallest crowds of the sea-
SON
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

BEER EMITTED INTO RIVER

PITTSBURGH, March 14-one
Nhousand barrels OF beer, seized
by federal agents while In transit
from western Pennsylvania brew
cries to consumers In Pittsburgh
and vicinity. were emptied into the
Ohio River here today. The beer
was never claimed after It came
into possession Of the government
and its destruction was asked by
John Exnicious. prohibition agent
through an order of the federal
district court. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
Pioneer Resident
Dies e ai1,yieW.

4
MIS-. Elizabeth Haug6t; % years
old, died this morning At 1i:2o
O'Clock at the home of her daugh.
ter. Mrs. ]. G.. Jones at Fairvlew,
after an illness Of several weeks
with complication Of diseases.
Mrs. Taught had only been a rest
dent OF Fairview for about five
years, having gone there troiu
Miracle Run 10 reside with her
daughter. She was born on juno
II, 1890, on Little Injun creek, Mon.
ongalla County, and was the daugh.
ter OF the late John and Margaret
Walker.
she was the widow Of Jacob q
Haught who died November a..
1920, at one time a prominent resi-
dent Of Monongalla. To the unior
were born ten children, seven OF
whom survive, namely: J. W.
Taught OF Miracle Run, B, F.
Taught of Paw Paw Creek, Mar
garet e. Cook Of Fairview, S. P.
Taught Of Paw Paw Creek, ]. C..
Taught of Miracle Run. ]. NJ.
Taught Of Fairview, and Dorcas A.
Jones OF Fairview. One daughter,
Susan Tenant, Is dead, and tw..
children died in infancy. Thirty.
six grandchildren and sixty.tour
great grandchildren also survive
her,
Mrs. Taught was q consistent
member Of the NJ. E. Church at
Fairriew. Tho body was prepared
for burial by undertaker n c.
Jones. The funeral will take place
on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Brick Church at Fair.
view, and burial Will be made III
st. Johns Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
Assistant Cashier
Of Bank Resigns

MANN1NGToN, March IL
Charles F. Kunst has retired from
the position as assistant cashier OF
the Bank Of Warrington, and
yesterday left for his home at
Grafton, where he will spend
some time before taking up the
duties Of another position which
he has under consideration. Mr..
Kunst had been with the local
bank for the past fifteen years.
during which time he made many
friends here. The place is being
filled by A. B. Eastlack OF Harris
vile, who entered upon his duties
here some ten days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
eUlLpro MEer,

MANNINGToN. March 14.-Thc
World Wide Guild Of the Baptist
Church will hold its monthly meet.
ing at the home OF Mrs. David Ma
theney In Howard street Thursday
evening at 1880, A special program
has been arranged torS this occS.
sion, and all tho young women o:
the guild are asked TO attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
80 Seek Home for
American Legion

AIANNINGToN, March H.
Since the fire which occurred in
the Anderson Building nearly a
month ago, the Charles MILAN post
:, No. 40y American Legion; has had
no place to hold its meetings. This
situation was taken up by the Man.
aIngton Kiwanis Club at its weel;.
meeting at the Bartlett Hotel to-.
!, day, with the view of aiding tho
legion to- find home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

The best bouquet in tho gasoline
garden-WHITE ROSE. NOUN.
TAIN STATE OIL & GAS SER;
VICE CO., Locust & Cleveland
AYES.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
sccou1 Game

N Field goals: H. MCGEE Q; Mer-
der q; Petres 2; Gump 2. Foul
fspalss Petres In 0; J. McGeo /
ia 81 Gump 1 in 4. Substitutions
Morris for Mercer: Mercer for
Basnett, Basnett for Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14

Philadelphia public high schools
have officially added golf as n
sport for scholastic competition,
and championship tournaments
are being arranged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
COMPARING EIouREsI

Aunt Lucy sksl.on: Al s.ys,
could think Of going out and Il.
sraetIn9 as much notice 40 YOU az
BY wearing that short skirt
Philippa Philippe: You'd sttFsc
more notice but not sueh ifavorahti
notice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-14
Lineup and summary:
Guard

l59ld goals: Rymer 3; Rudy /:
IThomas 1. Foul goals: Rymer Q
tout otsi19. SubstitutionsT Hess
for Eutter: Garner for Hess; Con-
IRSvay. for Hunter; Beall for Stew
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

telligcnce Of railroad men, and par
ticularly for those employed on tho
Same railroad with myself, I know
hundreds of them personally and l
think tho employees OF tho PennHyl-
vania Railroad arc the finest body OF
workers that can be found anywhere
in tho world. and ! am proud to be
associated with them.
american labor is tho backbone OF
tho country and IL today demonstrate
Ing it's ability TO overcome the handl-
cap of mistaken leadership. and to
develop better leadership for the flu
ture. / expect to zee tho efficiency
and courtesy OF railroad men increase.
look for more production per en-
ploye and count upon the coming of
the time when railroad employees and
managers throughout the country, will
look upon cach other as friends and
eo-workers. as they should do. and not
az enemies.
Railroads have made tho United
States. We have built up our nation
al prosperity upon privately owned
transportation systems which have
been successful and progressive be-
cause the incentive for gnin has sus-
tanned the initiative Of management
while the possibility of reaching the
top OF tho ladder from the lowest rung
has kept up the ambition of individual
workers. Tho country is too sensible
to let It's railroads fail. ! firmly be.
licve they win be restored 10 their old
and rightful position OF leadership
In our national progress and develop
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

Improvement in public sentiment has
been due almost entirely to processes
OF education which have brought TO our
people a general understanding OF the
absolute necessity to the country OF a
sound system OF railroads. Railroad
batting IL no longer popular except TO
a very limited extent. The news
papers. especially, are doing splendid
constructive work In helping to make
the real facts about the railroads more
widely known and In treating railroad
developments as among the leading
news OF tho day. The betterment In
our regulative policies must be mp
parent to everyone. Responsibility is
settling more and moro definitely on
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
This Is as It should he. because di-
vided responsibility in the past has
been one OF the most notable defects
or our regulativc system.
The Commission as now constituted
Is, l firmly believe. earnestly DESTROYS
of bringing back railroad prosperity
and progress. But in It's construc-
tive work 1t needs the support of
popular approval and particularly the
dnpIoNdl VI ittN poIlipu ol liis PubiiN
which most frequently utillzes the
railroads. namely. the shippers and
business men OF the country.
Railroad Workers Praised.
AS to the attitude OF railroad work
ing forces. l have never believed that
with railroad labor except that II has
listened at times to unwise counsels
and submitted to some poor leader
ship. These factors. plus the effects
of tho war hystoria which no ono in
the country entirely escaped. chiefly
account. l think. for the unsettled and
demoralized condition OF our working
forces when the railroads were' re-
turned to their owners. 1t was COM
monty said that morale was broken
down, and the statement at that time
was undoubtedly correct, but / think
that every one who. travels on trains
TO any extent knows from his own OBJ
servation that morale is now greatly
improved. and with II the standards
of personal courtesy and service or
the part OF employees. generally. who
come in contact with tho public.
Forces, political and. otherwise
have been at work, and still are al
work. trying to keep management and
workers apart and make trouble. but
firmly believe we are overcoming
them. Here on the Pennsylvania
Railroad we are making unqucstion-
able progress In direct dealings be-
tween management and men over the
settlement OF controversies as e
wages and working conditions. In III,
system OF employee representation
which we have set up. I'm cooperation
with our own mon. / am confident W,
shall find the secret OF the peaceful
and fair adjustment OF any difference
, that may arise. without resort TO com
pulsion on either eide or the intec
ton OF tho unsettling element o
politics.
For my own part, have the high
/. est regard for the character and in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

March Brings Out Unsightly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because II Is likely TO cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter how
thick her veil, the sun and winds have
a strong tendency 20 make her freckle,
Fortunately for her peace of mind
Othdne-double strength, makes Il
possible for even those most suscept-
file 20 freckles 10 keep their shn clear
and white. No matter how stubborn
a case of freckles you have. the double
strength Othine should remove them
Get an ounce from your druggls
and Danish the frecicles. Money bacE
II II falls.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

mont, and I believe TINT tho rnirond
employees themselves will be ono or
tho chief factors In bringing about
that result.
80 ] have felt justified today In
bringing message of optimism To
this body of business men, confident
Tint we can count upon you and your
fellows throughout the country for
united support OF the constructive
measures and policies which arc neces-
sary to make our hopes come true"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16
Revival Mt Wesleyan Chapel.

Revival services will start this
evening In Wesleyan Chapel, Seventh
and Bennett streets. and continue In
definitely. Rev. w. G.. prouse, pastor
Of Nazarenc Church. Deep Water. N.
j., will assist Rev. w. u. Tillman,
pastor. I'm conducting them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-16

Indeed. II we could get at all the
facts. Il might quite possibly develop
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
CARRIER PIGEONS
FLOWN FROM LOOP

A coop containing a dozen or more
carrier pigeons was brought 10 OF
lava this morning on tine 7:15 inter
,,rban car from La Sale, and the
birds were then released 1T the in
4erurban station. Without the least
hesitation each and all made a quick
hight over past the court house and
IN in a westerly direction towards
Ia Sale, soon disappearing from
view. The pigeons belong to a ~
Sale faucia. Mo is educating them
in home fyi~C
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
RAILROAD CHIEFS.
VOTE DOWN HARDING.
PEACE PROPOSALS.
FLATLY REJECT SENIORITY
RULE AND ACCEPT ONLY IN
PART SECTION COVERING Az.
THoRlrY OF LABOR BOARD.

New York. August 2.-(Speciall-
President Harding's plan to end the
national railroad strike by unqualiiied'
ly restoring seniority rights TO the
striking shopmen was rejected late
yesterday afternoon by railway execn'
tiyes in session here. The other sug'
gestions made by the White House
with the view of establishing the "un-
challenged authority" of the railroad
labor board were accepted condition
ally.
ignoring what they regarded as the
mandate of President Harding TO
agree upon his terms OF agreement,
the eecutives, by vote OF 200 TO :,
ordered dispatched to the White
House reply declaring that the
railroads cannot consider any settle
ment OF the present strike which does
not provide protection in their pres
ent employment both to the loyal EN-
oloyes who remained in the service
and TO the new employees entering
It,"
l.. F. Loree, chairman of the eastern
presidents conference, explained that
he cast two votes against the reply
because he did not think the eNecu'
tives had taken strong enough
stand"
Besides unfolding the railroad labor
board and maintaining their pledges
10 the men, the executives said, the at.
titude of the supervisory officers must
be considered. Settlement on the
Presidents terms, they declared
would mean the disbursement and
decentralization of the supervisory
forces, ''who would undoubtedly
quit" and the result would be far
more disastrous than this or any 9th
er strike"
Immediately upon adjournment OF
the conference the presidents of the
various roads began issuing general
the loyal workers as well as the new
@1nen that they would be protected.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover per-
sonally appeared before the execu-
tives and urged them to uphold the
President, who, he said was determin-
ed 10 uphold the labor board and did
not consider seniority a major issue
and, because of the coal strike, desir-
ed to bring about an immediate set
Element.
The actual text of the Presidents
proposal was a complete surprise, as
IL was entirely different from the I'M
Official reports given out at Washing
ton and Chicago. Instead of giving
protection to the loyal men on senior
ity rights and partially penalizing
strikers the president urged unre-
stricted restoration of seniority.
After Secretary Hoover had with
drawn from the room score of execu-
tfves representing the leading trunk
lines promptly prnounced the Hard
ing plan as to seniority rights "im.
possible" from which view there was
no dissension, and then the meeting
proceeded to the qualified acceptance
of the Presidents two other proposals
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
ARREST BAND OF
AURORA BANDITS"

Amola, H., Aus. "a band OF
youthful robbers which has pllnder
ed homes ahd stores and held ub per
sons over The Fox river valley FOR
tIu years past haa been rounded up
bl the Aurora police.
- Tie wife OF well to do citizen is
accused by the boys OF having come
20 their rendezvous on a farm and
hauled way a load OF automobile
tires sold to her husband A high
school girI promised to marry one OF
TIE young bandits and he got a mar
riaEo license the other day while out
ca bail
The boys arrested are Charles Aus.
TIA Arthur Kramer, Merton Hanson,
Warren Harris, George LuGo Mike
Myers, and Paul Anderson,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-02
.EX-CONGRESSMAN TO
MANAGE CHAUTAUQUA

The Ottawa chautauqua has made
an unusual advanced step this year ir
that 1t has secured for the platform
management Owen Scott, one of the
distinguished men of Illinois. Few
people in the state are better known
Than Mr.. Scott He has been a mem
Der OF congress, is now the state sec.
rotary OF one of the prominent lodge
and also leading layman in the Bap-
list denomination. Mr.. Scott is fine
speaker himself, and also quite noted
as singer. Under his leadership the
.chautaugua is sure to have a lot of
pep and go. Much depends on the
leader IN every public movement and
The committee Is therefore very happy
that it has been able to secure such
Ia prominent gentleman to take charge
OF the platform and guide the chau.
Iauqua ship.