davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
P:I1TSBURGHIgQl
co. O.S|GNsUNDlN
CONTRACT | | R | TODAY
Largest Bituminous SProdi
in Country Finally u h
Union G QUINN. Il
LAST ONE IN DISTRICT
KEanaWh;aS oper ratorsI stii 1Itss
terinined to continue NJ
Legal Action. e
LAST ONE IN DISTRICT

PITTSBURGH. Pa Aus sn.s-sIl
The coal strike IN the SPittsburgnl.
district came to an, end shortlya
ternoon today when the sbnrgh,,|
Coal Co. the largest commercial
OF the gions sfgnsdzan
agreement with d districts somciaIsSoS
the q. NJ !. ". OF s$A. This sSconpany
was the last#1n ii the district tosecssI|
cept the union terms snnd the
Cleveland agreemens
The Pittsburgh Coal Co.,p per-
haps the largest stbituminousSprodGs
Ger in the country has Sanannuals
Of 24,6 90 9 100 tons and
employs in normal times Ssomga2oss
900 workers. SsSs
Arrangements were mad ter
the scale was signed to- placedns
operation the company's mines9dns
the Pittsburgh district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
]ACKS0N.EAVORED
BY k|N|ANl.!.S | I Club IL. j
Name ofsMorgan Highway for
Road through Grafton
Also Endorsed.

The Kiwanis Club today went or
record as fayoring the naming OF
the state aysconnect1ng Point
Mari ion. Morgantown, Fairmont
Grafton and sa mum Der Of the more
Important cities on aeastSas far al
Morgan Ssolnt " q he aAdoggan.High
way The road . reading IRON
Wheeling through F.airmont
iClarksburg and on south to Char
lestonswas voted upon as the Stone
wall y acksorSs Highway The ac
tion was taken II fol lowing the an
nouncement by {: s.. Mckinney
that various societies had impor
tuned the committee ito name the
main highway after the disting
uished soldier. ss5
Mr.. Mckinney, as PRESIDENT OF
the Chamb of Commerce invited
the club to send committee to
meet with the Chamber OF Com.
merce this afternoon, when it as.
semb1es to confer with John J
Cornwe11, chief counsel OF the B.
& o.; c. w. Ga1loway.lV Vice presi.
dent in charge of operations, and
3: W. ScheerS general manager.
The announcement that they want.
GU SOlst444CClgAN LACssSAdk4b bSAt&F Vi
Commerce and a number of the
business men did not disclose the
nature Of the matters they wished
to discuss. Doctor Howard aR
pointed w. IT, Black, Glen Barns,
Bert S. Leopold, Charles Holt and
Ira Nicodemus to attend the con:
ference. .s
"a June Orr's name was ON the
yc,fJ h ~ ~ - = Go
the hat, and he received an auto
mirror, the gift of Bob Morgan.
The secretary was directed to ex,
press to the: wild ow5 OF the late
Ignatiuss Brennan the sympathy o.:
the club over the loss Of her hus.
band, who was member of the
Wheeling club and who had been
a frequent visitor at the Fafrmont
club, entertaining it on a number
of occasions. 80
The Rev. Arthur Gee probably
broke all former. records as a min:
lister and preached from two texts
in four minutes. HIS talk, which
he stated could be little more than
an outline: was to the point. Dope
drink and dreams are sitting our
civilization, he safe. I'VE are SO
busy dreaming that we can not see
the realities He ridicuIed the
idea that the World War came like
a thunderbolt out OF clear sky.
and said that for years, it had; cast
its shadow across the heavens.
Bob Smith led the lunchers in a
spirited community sing after the
luncheon. The board of directors
went into business session after
the tap of the gavel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
.LINCO[NDISTRIC
SCHOOLS ] / | ] ] I BETTER
Many improvements Made
During Summer in vari-
ious School Buildings.

When the pupils ana teachers of
the Lincoln District elementary
schools return to their respective
school houses for the first day Of
school on Septemb s they will
find nanySneW fnpr Is; wv.
sESN1ichaels, sup perrin tend en- t of
sscho oIss in Lincol distri has
ufinSsf II sfmn1eT-Mftn 81 f
the eresult tha tsthere Is hardlyEa
sch o1house; In sthe district which
has not been remod deled or. inn
proved in some manner. s5ssss 80.
When school opens :Ins Septem-
Sbepsthere wilISnots besas double seat
in the district All Of the old-time
double seats have been discarded
and new single seats have been
provided: According to Superin-
Stendent4b1i 1ichae1s, the doubleEseats
are esconductiye etoEwhispering, they
hind derain the teaching sofSpenman-
ship, and there is not suffc cient
book keeping space. I. +,
5At the Annabelle Schoolh ouse,
new chemical toilets have been
added. The eSWorthin gton School
house has been given a bright. new
coat of>paint an d now looks like a
new building. . New heaters have
been Installed at the Davis Ridge
Building. This schools consider
ed one of the very best in the
district and will be standardized
on the first day of school.
The interior of the Th hoburn
elementary building is being
painted. . The Laurel Run Build
ing has been painted and new
seats have been secured. New
seats have also been purchased for
the Bethel and Iron Spring
schools. .s.zl.. .. .i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
|A,V;aila able Empties on Monon-
gafl Division Not Well
Distributed
M8s MINES WORKING
sonIy 583 Cars Loaded Yes
terday Compared to 1,842
on Day Previous.

while there were more empties
1Sonthe3Monongah Division B. & o.
and more cars placed at z CLOCK
thfss morning than yesterday the
csal Icars apparently were more
Erouped than they were on Tues
day. big slice Of the business is
Te1feVed to be railroad fuel and
: Eoa18operatorss suspect that the B
80 q. Is getting its full share of
krsgand then some for coal to be
atIlized& for its owntconsumptlon :.
AT any rate the cars are more
&fgronped than yesterday because
s4sfxty four mines are idle today be
n fA9se cfscars shortage against sixty
fyne~yesterdayEan there are LA
skmoresempties on the division than
Sfyesterday and 125 more empties
stWereM placed at the mines at
sfosclock this morning than yester-
90 Per Cent supply
NAs4tptaI Of Il. Is empties were or
sEdsrad ny the mines on the Mon
sslIEnEah 9DiYision today, while there
sr4 but 525 cars, of which 375 cars
&waEeap1aced at o'clock this morn
Hing glBased on the early morning
this is a 20 per- cent
skcarSsiip iipplysagainst.15 5 per cent yes
skterdaX a number of additional
slemptfesS will be placed during the.
day, however. l5
The car supply on the Charles,
S3oDercent against IL per cent yes
sSSsrday. The mines toIay ordered
E(Conunued$o on rage FourJ
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
LEAD INCREASED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. go
United States Senator Hiram
johnson continued to increase his
lead over &C. Moore during the
morning count OF yesterdays yot-
ing in the race for the Republican
senatorial nomination. The figures
from 2,344 precincts of the states
6,695: Johnson 1O4,695 Moore
1853. s3s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-30
when
jap ship ! SINKS
sPract cticalIy None of Crew of
Big Liner Saved in
Typhoon Wreck.

ToKIO, Aug. 30.-(By the Asso-
sfafedSPress)-Th Japanese cruis-
4 IssiauNiitaka went down in a typhoon
fSsfhe8Kamanchet Coast August 70
practically all hands, accord,
is 3 y 81 fos confirmed advices received
\ g admiralty. The naval re-
po-t said that practically none of
ssEaracrew Of 300 was saved. The
Maxi has been ordered to
de scene OF the disaster.
q q ,TIie Nittaka is second class
s. rSxSiser, OF :. .430 tons displacement.
81 a1ehed in 1901.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
American Legion
a. w, o, L,

That's what you'll be, Buddy. if
you miss the Legion meeting tonight.
Formation at the Woman's Club build
ing. Roll call. installation of officers,
chicken chow and ropes for every
buck private in the ranks. Shine up
your Legion button and report on
deck at eight bells.
Membership cards ready now. Come
and get EN-. The adiutant has been
tearing off some overtime getting
these pasteboards ready for you
birds. Get your card at the meeting
tonight and shoot the attached post
card into the circulation manager OF
the Weekly. You get the Weekly, toot
sweet
Important business in which every
member of the post is concerned is
on the menu tonight. The success OF
the post depends on every man jack
of you. Don't pass the buck and let
George do it. You are wanted to.
night. Let's see you there, Buddy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
CHARLES MORAN or CENTER

Dip into the abundant romance and
legends that surround the doughty
career OF Charles Moran, the National
League umpire and the famed and af-
,cclionate Uncle Charlie" of Centre
College. and Won find truth bringing
The mantle rOsk bushes to fiction S
damask cheek
How Charlie came to coach the
praying Coionels' is story muh
boy It's story. Four years ago
Moran went vacationing in the fall to
hunt on his farm IN Old Kaintuck.
One day he dropped over to DanviHe
10 see the youthful Moran, his son,
play football The Colonies lost on
he occasion. but the cloud had ro-
bust silver lining. For INK Charlie
went over to the gym and informed
The youthful Kentucky gladiators that
20 lose that game was a crime and d
shame. Just to show that Charlie
kueW whereof he spoke the famed
ucio went over the plays, pointed
a1. the mistakes, and intimated lit
tie coaching would bolster up the
weak spot.
Center hired Charles on the spot.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
HORNSBY AND RUTH
TO HAVE BATTING CONTEST

st. Louis. Jan. 6.-Two of the great
est stars in baseball are to engage in
a contest for batting honors at New
Orleans March Is and 10 when Babe
Ruth. home run king of the New York
Yankees and Roger Hornsby of the
st. Louis Nationals, champion batters
of the major leagues last year. meet
in two game spring exhibition SO.
ries between the two teams. SEIZED.
uling of the games was announced to-
day by Branch Hickey, manager of
the Cardinals.
Exhibition games in the south with
the Cleveland and the Philadelphia
clubs also are planned by the locals
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
JOHNNY WILSON
RUNS OUT OF BOUT
WITH HARRY GREB
Champion Signed Contract Only
To Get Former Purse

As has been suspected by local box
ing fans for some time. there will lie
70 fight next month between Johnny
Wilson of Boston and Harry Greb of
Pittsburg. The middleweights were
matched by Tex Richard about ten
days ago, and the battle was to have
/ taken place in Madison Square Car
den some time during February
| Wilson, fulfilling certain predic-
Aions that have been made here. has
squirmed out of the match, and his
manager, Martin Killilea. stated in
Boston yesterday that the alleged
middleweight champion had not the
slightest compunction about with
drawing from the affair and lcavins
Mr Tex Richard flat.
The latest development in the
mussy middleweight situation would
seem to indicate that Killilea and Will
son have put something over on Rick
ard in more ways than one. Accord
ing to Killilea, the Madison Square
Garden promoter made Wilson sign
articles for the Greb match before he
would pay him the $4,000 purse
which was held up after his bount
with Bryan Downey in Jersey City on
Labor Day.
In a statement given out yesterday
Wilson's manager declared that it was
only by acceding to this condition
that he could obtain the money that
was coming to him. In view of this
fact, Killilea said, the champion felt
that he had a right to cancel the Greb
engagement.
Wilson Afraid 70 Risk Title
When Richard announced that Will
son and Greb had been matched for
a fifteen-rOund encounter in February
the ring sharps hereabouts refused to
take the news seriously, and the pre-
diction was made that Johnny would
never risk his title by coming within
reach of the dangerous fists of the
Pittsburg boy. Johnny picks 'em soft
or not at all
Wilson's action in defaulting the
Greb match may lead to his being
barred from further ring appearances
in this state it being certain that the
matter will be called to the attention
of the boxing commission by Tex
Richard.
The title holder has already been
l'lacklisted by the state authorities of
Ohio and New Jersey. In the former
state Bryan Downey is officially
recognized as the middleweight cham
pion of the world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
FOOTBALL
BASEBALL
BOXING
SLAVES
SERVICE AND SANITATION

Ours is the shop that has as its guild
ing thought
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
BIG LEAGUE SCHEDULES
DRAWN UP AT FRENCH LICK

Chicago. Jan. 6.-The schedules for
the National and American leagues
were drawn up during a conference
which ended last night a French Lick
Springs. President Heydler and Bar
ney Drefuss represented the National
League and President Il. B. Johnson
the American League.
President Heydler arrived in Chi
cago this morning for a conference
with President Wreck of the Chicago
Cubs today Tomorrow Mr.. Heydler
will confer with Commissioner Ian
dis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BEGINS APRIL u

Chicago. IAN 6.-The National
League baseball schedule for 1922
will open on Wednesday April 10 with
the following games. it was announced
by President John a. Heydler here
today:
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburg at st. LouiS
The season will close on Sunday.
Oct. 1.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06

That year the wee institution in the
heart of the Blue Grass country
wasn't conceded to have a ghost of a
chance against University Of Ken
lucky Moran upset the dope, whip
ped the favorite into a purple whey,
and has been upsetting the dope ever
since.
For further information in regard
to this latter statement, write or wire
Robert Fisher or Keith Kane. Har-
ward University. Cambridge. Mass.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
ULTIMATUM SERVED ON
SEVEN TOWING COMPANIES

New York, Jan. 6-Demands that
present wage scales remain in effect
coupled with threats of a harbor
strike of serious proportions. were
made to seven towing companies by
the Masters, Mates and Pilots AS
sociation here today. The companies
which had announced their intention
to make a 20 per cent cut in wages,
were given until noon in which to ac-
cept or reject the ultimatum.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
WEISSMULLER BREAKS
WORLDS RECORD

Chicago. Jan. 6.-John Weissmuller.
Illinois Athletic Club swimmer. made
new worlds record in the 200 yard
free style event in an open meet at
the !. A. c. pool last night. Weiss
muller's time of 2:19 3-5 clipped 10
of a second off the former record set
by Ted Cam of the Detroit A. c.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
PENN MAY SEND
RELAY TEAM TO FRANCE

Philadelphia. Jan. G.-The Uniyer-
sity Of Pennsylvania has received an
invitation to compete in the Freufh
reunion games in France in kbril.
Pennsylvania will send relay team
20 the English relays on ,XDril 18th.
and if the French gameg are held
early enough for the team to return
here for practice for he Pennsylvania
relay carnival the ipTitation probably
will be accepted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
HEALTH BOARD ORGANIZED

st. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 6.-Dr. A.
j. Wood was appointed city physician
and a city board of health was organ
lied by Mayor Pulver in cooperation
with the city medical society which
was formed last night. DR.. A. It. Hud-
son resigned as city physician after
serving more than a year under for
mer Mayor Mitchell.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
KLINE & ROBBINS
Next Door South of Ten Cent Stor,
Kentucky Avenue
BUSINESS PICKS UP

st. Petersburg, Fla, Jan. 6.-Busi-
ness by the municipal railways in st.
Petersburg gained 33 per cent in 1921.
according to figures given out here
today and the city gas plant gained
80 per cent. The gas plant added
2,012 new customers in the year and
put out as much gas in December as
for the whole of the year 1916.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
TRAFFIC HEAVY

st. Petersburg, Fla. Jan. 1.-THE
Pinellas special last night brought in
140 passengers from. the north and
four trains last night and this morn
ing had a total Of 36S passengers for
this city. Traffic into St. Petersburg
is getting to be heavy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-06
CONVICTED OF FRAUD

Manila. P. l., Jan. 6.-Guillermo
Martinez, formerly secretary of the
Philippine National Bank, was SEN
fenced TO twenty months imprison-
ment today after having been convict
ed of fraud in connection with trans
fers of the banks shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
L0RENZ HYPNOTIC
COMPANY OPENS AT
CRYSTAL TONIGHT

Tonight the Lorenz Hypnotic
Vaudeville company begins their
six nights engagement at the Crys-
tai opera house. Fun runs riot on
the program, and DR.. Lorenz con-
fines his work mostly to comedy
and keeps the house in roars OF
laughter as long as he is in action.
Trere is nothing serious, no propa-
gauda; on the contrary refresh
ing and highly entertaining session
of the most hilarious fun and inno-
cent amusement. OF all tAe
varied uses of hypnotism there Is
probably none more appreciated by
the theatergoer than the sheer fun
it makes through watching the
actions of the hypotized subjects.
DR.. Lorenz is clean with his work,
there is nothing Objectionable IN
any instance; it is Just rollickins
snappy entertainment that keeps
his audience in the best of spirit )
curing the whole program. He an
nounces that each night will find
him making new demonstrations
which means an entire change Of
program every night.
The Lorenz company comes to
Albuquerque direct from having
toured the entire Pantages Vaude-
vile Circuit of Theaters, and they
will duplicate in their engagement
here at the Crystal opsra house
that same success that made them
the headline attraction over tina.
big circuit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
NOTORIOUS BUMP
MAY BE REMOVED
WITHIN 80 DAYS

The notorious Central avenue
bump will disappear when the
CITY Electric company constructs
its railway tracks from the curve
at First street to the curve on
Central avenue at Broadway. City
Manager Bert Calkins announced
yesterday that he had taken the
matter up with the City Electric
officials and that it is claimed the
connecting tracks will be con-
structed within 80 days.
The bump. which is responsible
for a number of broken noses and
automobile springs, is located at
the spur track just east of the
Santa Fe main crossing. The track
is several inches higher than the
street paving and abrupt connec-
tons make the bump a dangerous
one for autoists.
At meeting of the city COM
mission several months ago, it
was decided to remedy the matter
and the city manager was in
structed to take action toward Sc
curing the New Mexico Construc-
ton company to do the work
while it is completing the paving
of several city streets. AS the
work would have to bb torn up
when the new street railway
tracks are constructed, the city
manager stated yesterday that
he believed 1t would be economy
to wait. and do the work when
the tracks were built.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Adolph Zukor pre-
sents the well-known and popular
film star. Betty Compson in THE
Green Temptation" a Paramount
picture; also presenting a reel or
two Of Current Events" pictures.
Lyric Theatcr-Charles Dickens
last complete novel. "Our Mutual
Friend" with an all-star cast; also
showing by Way Champions" a
Goldwyn Sport Review comedy. Elk
ira added attraction. namely: Roy
McManus in high-class vaudeville
acts.
Crystal Opera Housc-The Lor-
enz Hypnotic Vaudeville company
will open six-days' engagement
with the first performance tonight.
Doors open at 1880; curtain rises
at $3.50 p. m.
Pastimc Thcatcr-Shirley Mason
as the leading star in an all-star
cast, is repeating today for the
last time in THE Ragged Heiress;"
also repeating the Fox News" pic
lures and Harold Lloyd in the COM
edy, Nonstop Kid"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
800 SHR|NER RS
ARRIVE H: RI.
THIS MORNING
Delegations From Chicago
and DeadWood Arrange
Stop Overs; Cars Needed
for Visitors.

More than 900 Shriners and their
families will arrive in Albuquerque
this morning before 10 o'clock.
Long stop-overs have been arrang
ed and it is the intention of the To-
cal Shriners and the Chamber of
Commerce to entertain the visitors
who are returning from the Shrine
convention on the coast, by taking
them on short trips through the
city and to points Of especial in
terest in this vicinity.
1t was announced yesterday that
every member of Ballut Abyad
temple will be at the station with
car to assist in entertaining the
guests Trips will be made to Old
Albuquerque, the University and
out North Fourth street pike.
The visitors will include the
Deadwood, South Dakota, Shriners
and the Chicago delegation which
will arriye at 10 o'clock in three
special trains. Arrangements have
been made for the visitors to have
the use of the "Y' showers and
swimming pool. AS the Chicago
patrol boasts one of the finest
bands in the entire country, 1t Is
possible that a short concert VIII
be given either at the station or at
Masonic temple, where a reception
has been planned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
BOYS LEAGUES
OPEN At PARK
WITH 3 GAMES
TiIdiIIos Beat Browns: S. A.
Tigers Defeat Little TIL
diIloS and BareIas Tigers
Best Athletics.

The Albuquerque Boys leagues
opened yesterday games being
played at Washington park in all
three leagues. Regular schedules
will be played each day under the
direction of High School Coach
Addison Moore, who has complete
charge of the leagues.
Senior League.
The Tildillos romped off with
their first game, defeating the
Browns by a score Of to 0. The
game was fast, the score being 0
to 0 until the fifth inning when
the Tildillos broke the tie and kept
the advantage throughout the
game.
Tho batteries were: Tildillos--
Ortiz and Valencia; Browns
Gordon and Keller.
Firefighters will play st. Mary
this afternoon, starting at $3.50
o clock.
Junic- League.
In a fast seven-inning game
opening the Junior league play
yesterday afternoon, the S. A. Ii
gers took the measure OF the Llttle
Tildillos 7 to 2.
Highland Ladies' will meet the
Midgets in the second game of the
season this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Pigmy League.
Barelas Tigers started off their
league play with a bang yesterday
afternoon when they overwhelmed
the Athletes with score of As to Z.
The Tigers. however. have been or
ganized for some time, while the
Athletes are new team and have
never even practiced before. They
claim they will give a good account
of themselves before the season is
finished.
This afternoon at o'clock the
Wildcats will meet the Dragons in
the second league game of the sea-
son,