davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-29

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, 1922-06-29
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, 1922-06-29
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, 1922-06-29

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, 1922-06-29
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, 1922-06-29

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, 1922-06-29
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, 1922-06-29

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, 1922-06-29
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, 1922-06-29
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, 1922-06-29
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, 1922-06-29
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, 1922-06-29

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$TV. no CI61aW lUMd,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
RADIO b Z PR GRAM

program Tonight.

sSs7s sP. m 80; N ed icine,,"$by Dean T.
Higgins; University Of Pitts
Why Pittsburgh Needs a
gG1y Plan, - by a member of the
sJuni6r Civic League. From the
Pttaburgh POST estinghouse Stu
SIP H Versatile entertainment
y.AIrs Eta Cunningham. concert
soprano Fred Lott, concert pianist
and aXsaxaphonea trio.
Program Tomorrow.
.: e he Craftsman and His
WORK by &C. Leeds, school OF
DRAFTING, Carnegie Institute of
Technology; Pittsburgh. insect
;PestsS andE Disease of Vegetables,
by b. Benedict, extension rep.
County Farm
From Pittsburgh Post
20 variety of musical Sc
Iertions by Miss Lille E.. Steber,
color ture5 soprano, and Phyllis
Geraldine Gray. pianist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
Chicago Livestock

e. CHICAGO. May 1S-Cattle re-
ceipts 10000, active; beef steers
strong to 15 cents higher: top So:
bulk SITS a sS.65; she stock
steady to strong: bulk fiat cows
and heifers s5.S5 @ $50: can
ners and cutters largely $3.50 a.
S4.75: bulls steady; bolognas
mostly around S4.S5; early sales
veal calves to outsiders stea d!;
packers bidding lower: best veal
ers to shippers and city butchers
Sill
Hogs receipts $1,000 active,
strong to 10 cents higher than
yesterday average; medium to
heavy butchers UP most: top Sill.
Pigs weak to 5 cents lower.
Sheep receipts 1000 market
slow: bidding lower; practically
all kinds; few early odd natives
about steady: bulk native spring
lambs s13.25 ewes largely $3.50
q $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
TRAP SHOOTERS IN
PARkERSBURG TODAY

PARKERSBURG. May 1s.-Fifty
or more amateur trap shooters
from West Virginia, Ohio, and Penn
sylrania are in Parkersburg today
taking part in the state tournament
OF the West Virginia Trapshooters
Association which is being held I'M
der the auspices of the Parkers-
burg Gun Club. Several leading pro-
fessicnal shooters of the country
arc also present.
The CIarksburg Gun Club is re
presented by the largest delegation
from any single West Virginia or
ganization. eleven members Of that
club are competing for champion
ship honors and are expected to be
factor in the championship com
petition. Thee meet officially open
ed at o'clock. and despite very
cloudy weather some excellent
scores were being made. In the
first event on the program, several
squads lost but one target and
some new state records are ex-
pected by the officials of the tour
ney.
The doubles championship will
be shot this evening. and during
the day eight events of fifteen and
twenty targets are on the program.
"A meeting of the State Trapshoot-
ing Assertion will be held in con.
nection with banquet this evening
and officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
SPENCER MAN ARRESTED
,HERE<THIs AFTERNOON

o. J. Smith. claiming Spencer as
his home, was arrested as he step
ped off the 2 o'clock interurDalln
can from Clarksburg at the local
station today by Chief of Police u.
D. Snider. Clarksburg police Off
GERS phoned Chief Snider to arrest
Smith. who is wanted in Clarks-
burg for taking a raincoat from
the Boston Restaurant There early
today. Smith had the coat in his
possession when arrested.
At police headquarters Smith
to- Chief Snider: that he arrived
in Clarksburg yesterday from
Pittsburgh and was looking for a
position. He said he left his lug
gaze and a raincoat in the Boston
Restaurant last evening and re-
turned there today and secured his
property and later left for this
city. When accused of stealing
the coat he examined the coat he
had and told the chief that it was
not his coat, but that he had
found it on his grips and thought
that it was his when he took it.
Smith claims to be a registered
EN- balmer and that he was last
employed by Owen and Barth at
Charleston this state Chief
Snider wired C1arksburg after ar
resting his man and IS holding
Smith pending word from the
Clarksburs police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
DIR. C. e. BISHOP SPEAKS
AT NORMALSTH HIS MORNING

Love Thinketh No Evil" was
the subject of DR.. C.. E. Bishop,
professor of Greek in West Fir-
sinia University, who spoke at the
chapel exercises of the Fairmont
state Normal School this morning.
DR.. Bishop took his subject from
the thirteenth chapter of CORN
thians and in speaking of the
things. which love does not do he
said, Love does not secrete evil,
love does not impute motives to
other people. love snrinks from
evil and love takes no cognizance
of evil. y
Preceding DR.. Bishops address
Miss Irene Osborne. instructor OF
voice in the school. sang two solos
1.-The Rising Sun" and The VIC
let
!. Walter Barnes of the State
Board of Control was present and
made five minute talk on the
need Of teachers in educating the
alien element in. West Virginia.
At S O'Clock tonight the senior
bench dedication exercises will be
held at the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
||54Ill|lI ] {. {. {! TOGO {
ON trial June |: Is. IS!
Striker Accused Of Shooting
State Trooper in Fayette
County Disorders.

UNIoNTOWN, Pa, May 1s.-Fif
ty-four miners accused Of unlaw
full assembly and melting "a rio.
will go on trial here June Is as the
result OF the first clash between
striking miners and state police.
which recently occurred at Tower
Hill No, 1, near here.
Tony Rose, striker. is accused OF
shooting Corporal Earl c. Kauff-
man OF the State Police in the leg.
Kaufman shot Rose in the shout
der. They are both in hospitals.
Lieutenant Charles Smith of the
State Police was badly cut about
the head.
The Tower Hill riot started when
strikers heard a false report that
deserters from their ranks were go
ing to work. They gathered at the
mine, where they clashed with tn
special officers. State Police. sum
moned to dispense the crowd, had
a fight Oh their hands. The arrests
followed.
This riot is forerunner of fur
Their trouble, authorities believe.
They are making preparations for
it.
Mine owners have adopted wait
ing tactics to fight the strikers.
They hope TO make the miners
come back OF their own accord from
necessity. The miners, who have
not been extensively organized IN
this district since 1891, but who
gained many followers in the weeks
leading up to the present strike.
hope to hold out until union recog-
milton is won, together with work
ing contract as to hours and WAGES.
The labor leaders, headed by WI
liam Feney, John O'Leary and Will
liam Haynes. are daily preaching
to the strikers to conduct peace
able campaign.
1t is pointed out, however. that
hunger eventually may drive some
strikers back to work. This, it is
predicted, would inf1ame other
strikers to use violence towards the
Geserters and would preclpltate
series OF battles despite the best
efforts of the recognized leaders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
FLEMING SCHOOL PLAN S
TO HAVE OWN o ORCHESTRA

The Fleming School on Virginia
avenue is making plans for the
organization of an orchestraswhich:
promises to be among the best
amateur r11sical organizations@o Of
the city. According to Prof.SgRoy
7. Martin, principal Of the schools
the school has more than its share
of musical talent, and 1t is beHev-l
ed an organization can be per-
fected which will be a credit to
the school. Among the pupils of
the Fleming School there are ff.
teen who are proficient on the:
piano, two who play drums. three
coruetists, two tromobonists and
fourteen who play the violin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
uNkNowN MAN BURIED.

Without officials having learned
his real identity, ~. Marlosh," the
foreigner who committed suicide at
S O'Clock Monday morning by leap
ing from the new million dollar
river bridge to the waters of the
Mononsahela River 100 feet below,
was buried today in the Marion
County Cemetery.
Though county officers had sew
eral good clues as to the mans
name and place OF residence, moth,
ing was discovered concerning him
He was given various names during
the investigation, including J. Mar.
Josh OF McKeesport, John Morosko.
witch and Andy Kosavitch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
Pathological
Questions.

Questions.
j. How did the apostles view the
hardship of being beaten?
2. What was done to Stephen
when he gave his testimony
S. Why was he being tried?
4%To what office had Stephen
Just been appointed?
5. What was the theme OF Ste,
phen's testimony?
6. How much of Stephens life
have we record of?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
L. Sapphire died also after Ana,
Mas had died at Peters feet.
2. Great fear came upon the
church when they saw the fate oil
sAnanias and his wife.
3. An angel of the Lord released
the apostles by night.
A. Gamaliel advised the people
not to slay the apostles.
5. Gamaliel said if the apostles
be OF God they could not be over
thrown.
6. The apostles were beaten in
stead Of being slain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18

day totalled 30 carloads Deliver
les on May contracts mountedMto
ISL 900 bushels. The opening
which varied from nc low r to &c
advance with May s1.545s and July
s1.27 to s1.27A was followed by q
slight upturn and then by a moder-
ate general decline.
Rains causing delay to planting
Of corn tended to steady. the market
for corn and oats after opening un-
changed to &c higher, July .64s
the corn market hardened a trifle
more and then underwent slight
sag
oats started 1sc off to a like adj
vance. July 40 to .4031s. then kept
close to the initial range.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
HOOVER'S PLAN
APPROVED TODAY
AT CONFERENCE
Continued ,re9 -ase one3

could be enforced at this junction
but l have. confidence that the
operators of mines will cooperate.
Distribution Upset.
The situation is that in some
mine districts due to bad distri-
button and competitive bidding
by buyers. prices have advanced
strongly, while in other districts
there are still insufficient orders
reaching the operators to keep
their mines busy. Naturally. the
whole distribution machinery IN
coal is upset by the strike, but it
does seem possible to get volun-
tary action in the industry to put
a stop on the advance of prices
and 1 have rough plan to sub
NIT to you for discussion
To Pool Orders.
Mr.. Hoover then described the
proposal for the pooling of orders
and directing the buyers to pro-
ducers He suggested that the price
level of 1917 set under the war
time fuel administration with mi
nor adjustment to meet changes n
wage scales would serve as the top
limit of prices. He also suggested
that a representative OF the rail
ways should sit on the committee
to direct the purchase of the coal
supply and representative OF pub
lie utility companies for the same
purpose.
]. G. Bradley. president of the
West Virginia Coal Operators As
sociation, that state being the pres
emit source Of coal supply, promptly
pledged himself to cooperate to
The fullest extent" with the gov
ernment's proposal.
Bradley Pleased.
81 want to congratulate you on
the foresight shown in the taking
up of the question in advance OF
probable need Mr.. Bradley said.
THE time will probably come
though it is not here yet, wher
some such step will be adequately
necessary to prevent the country's
necessity being used for the enrich
ment of the lprofiteers. However.
e non.union coal production in
creases as fast in the future as It
has during the last week we may
need only little activity of the
kind. OF course prices must in
crease Slightly as the demand IN
creases in order to get larger pro
duction and operators assisted to
throw off union domination. Some
of the recent increases have been
due solely to ignorance of consum-
ers as to where they could get coal.
and what prices they could obtain
Put the consumer in possession OF
the facts by some such committee
plan as YOU have described and we
shall be sure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-18
Conferences Will Be Held
With Parents of Students

City superintendent of Schools
Otis G. Wilson has arranged a
series of conferences which he will
hold during this week and next
with principals. of the: various
grade schools, the parents and the
eightf>grade pupils, whereby he
hopes to facilitate the entrance of
the eighth ETatersto the high
school next fall.
Parents and pupils will be. ask
ed to meet with the city superin-
tendent and the principals VIII en-
various courses of study will be
discussed and plans gone over SO
that the pupil and teacher as well
as the parent may know just
where and how pupil may be
classified The conferences will
begin tomorrow and will continue
until each school has been reach
cd Il 10 - q