davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
SUPERVISORS CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS MONDAY

The last meeting OF the Indus
trial Supervisors Club promises to
be a poppy event. The meeting will
be held at the Y. NC. A. next
Monday night. The regular supper
will be served at%6:30 o'clock.
Monday has been decided upon
for ladies' night and an attractive
prcgram has been worked out by
the committee in charge. The pro-
gram will be as follows; speech
'"Early Industrial Development OF
Fasrmont,' William S.. Raymond;
songs. male quartet; readings Miss
Caroline iSumpter; concert local
orchestra.
Following the entertainment, an
election of officers for the. coming
year will be held. The officers to
be elected will begin their duties
az once. They will serve until the
last meeting in 1928.
Two states of officers were nomi-
mated at the last meeting They are
as follows:
Slate No. 1-R. n. Dollison, man
ager, Fatrmonts Box Co; J. r.
Truog, foreman, Monongah Glass
CO.: Herman5Grau, superintendent
Fairmont Mining aMchinery Co,
F. A. H. Kelly, engineer, NJ. P.
& R. Co.
Slate No. 2-L. G. Helm:ck, assis-
tant General manager, Helmick
Foundry Machine Co., il. Orr, pay
master, Domestic Coke Corpora
tom; r. X. Tallant, superintendent
Gas Department NJ. p & r.
Co; r. l.. Skunk, production man
ager, aFirmont Mining Machinery
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
SINGER SEWING MACHINE
MANAGER HERE IS E

A receipt for a sewing machine
caused a dispute between Ga
Homer of East8ParkA Venue39Sands
Lloyd Canoe, manager Of theSiocal3
office of the Singer Sewing%Ma-
chine Co., when the two men&net
In front of the Singer storeSina
Jefferson street about oscloeka
yesterday afternoon. Deputy
Sheriff Howard Charlton happen-
ed along about the time
blows were struck andSputathe
two men under arrest
The case was tried3beforesacting
Mayor w. E. sConawayE&1na&polIce
court this morning. Mr.. Homer
was dismissed withoutfine, and
Mr.. Canoe was fined S25Eand%cosEs
Evidence in5a the case showed
that Mr.. Homer went to the Sing
er office yesterday to get a receipt
for machine whichshe# had@puEzss
chased and paid for some time
ago. He was refused#a RECENT
and left the store. III metSMras
Canoe on the street andsagains
requested that he8be given a re-
8ceipt. According to Mr.@HomerssS
version of 1.-THE trouble, which
Canoe did not denyS&HomeraWas
struck in the face, ndsthengmadel
only an effortato defend himselft1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
DECREE OF cHlvALRY TO
BE GIVEN THIS EVENING

Railroads between4here and Nor
gantown upset the original plan OF
the Canton Monongahela3&No. 3,
IPatriarchs Militant of the I%ndepend-
emit Order of Odd Fellows: The or
der will confer the degree Of chiy-
airy on the class composedGo of wom-
enefrom Fairmont, Fafrview and
Morgantown at the old Fairmont
state Normal Building tonight
twas planned to take the WON
en- from Fairmont and Fairview4to.
night and then go to MorgantoWn
on Saturday and give the degree.
However. it developed that the 10
cal persons who are conferrlng the
degree could not go to Morgantown
by automobile because oflthe poor
condition of the roads and that 1t
would be Impossible for them to
make the journey by train without
remaining in Morgantown over
night.
Because the MorgantownS women
could come here and then return
the same night, it was found to be
more expedient to hold all the de
grees at once. -55
The public has been invited to
| attend the ceremonies. The candi.
dates WHO VIII $3.50
of chiyalry are Mrs. Kate Fletcher,
Miss Ivette Merriffeld of WestEVirs
| ginia Rebekah lodge, Hazel Miller;
Marzella$ Barto of Stealsy Rebekah
lodge of Fairview, Effie Miller, Bes:
sic Bliss, Fanny VanGilder, Anna
Fullerton, Anna gTownbee of Har-
mony Rebekah lodge of Morgan.
town.
There viii be a social hourim
mediately after the ceremonies,
The j. o.. O.EF.&Band will furnish
the music for the OCCASION and a
number of out-of-town visitors are
expected to represent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16

total of 1872 empties were placed at
the mines this morning.
With the Miners.
Nick Aiel1o, president of SUI DIS
trictt4, and Robert Peters, secretary
| of sub district 4, will address amin
ers' meeting this evening at Q
| O'Clock in Clarksburg.
On Sunday afternoon at 2to'clock
Nick Aiello, president Of sub dis
trict 4, and other officials will adj
dress a miners meeting at Jamison
No. s..
Miners will hold a meeting in
Philippi on Saturday. 1t will be
an all-day event and locals from
that section will be in attendance.
This afternoon Patrick Buckley,
vice president OF sub district 4.
will address a miners meeting at
Dola.
Production Gains
A gain of fourteen Ear was made
Yesterday in Northern West Vir-
g:nia coal loading compared to the
previous day. There was a gain of
five cars on the Cumberland Divis-
ion. e. & o., four cars on the Bel
ington, Weaver & Northern; fit
teen cars on the Monongahela and
eleven cars on the Morgantown &
Kingwood, Losses yesterday com
pared to the previous day were
sustained as follows on the various
divisions: Monongah, nine cars;
Charleston, two. cars; Connelsville,
six cars, and the Morgantown &
Wheeling, four cars.
Production by divisions on Thurs
day was as follows. b. & O--Mon-
ongah, 81 cars; Charleston, 90 cars,
Connellsville, 25 cars; Cumberland,
81 cars; Be1;ngton, Weaver &
Northern, 10 cars; Morgantown &
Wheeling, Is cars; 5 Monongahela,
81 r Morgantown & kingwood,
Jos car
4s2 Empties Ordered
A total of 4S2 empties or
dered today by the mines IN
Northern West Virginia. This was
eighteen cars less than they order
ed on Thursday.
Empties were ordered as follows
on the various divisions; B. & Q.
|-Monongah, 81; Charleston, 90;
Connellsville, Is; Cumberland, "a;
Belington & Weaver, Western
Maryland, 10; Morgantown q
Wheeling, Is: Monongahela, 81;
Morgantown & Kingwood, los.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
MAN LOOKING FOR
CONVICT N JAIL
Grafton SIeuth Unable to Pay
Fine in Police Court
This Morning.

Punch wi1moth came down
Efrom&Grafton last night to have
his gun repaired,to hunt wild
sturkey,"@and capture an escaped
Convict. HeNhad somewhat un-
.eyentfu1 night and woke upathis
morning to find himself safely
confined behind the bars Of the
city jail.
At 8 O'Clock this morning he
answered o4po1ice court roll call
and denied charges against him
Of being drunk and ~disorderly. He
was fined $40 and cost and being
unable to pay wentSto jail.
Wilmoth came into the lime
light for the first time last night
when he appeared in East Park
with a large, single barrel shotgun
in his possession, and,@according
to East Side cizens, explained that
he was looking for an escaped
convict. The police station was
notified Of his conduct and Of
gfcer Boggess was soon on the job.
1t was not until 2 O'Clock this
morning that the man behind
the gum was finally located by
Assistant Chief of Police Shroyer
and brought to the city jail. He
explained that he was; hunting
wild turkey.
AT court this morning he denied
being drunk and explained that
the real truth of the situation
was that he was taking his gun
to a gunsmith to have it repaired.
Acting Mayor Arnett was of the
opinion that the man had certain
ly been drinking and imposed the
usual fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
EDWARDS VISITS
HERE AND
SAYS He'll MIN
sfcentinned from pas. one,

big calling for men OF sound bust
ness principles in the greatest bust
ness OF a1l-government.
Speaking of the fact that he was
fheraIded as an unknown quantity,
:Mr.IEdwards says that the fact that,
he was entirely unknown has made
him, during the last six Sweeks,the
best known mar in the state of
West:Virginia.
They told me-. says Mr.. Ed
wards. 81 should have twenty years
experience in political life from as
~sessorSup before coming out for the
high office&Is seek, but I think it is
better to go on the firing line with
out all the wounds and scars OF
twenty years of political warfare
Il have this nomination won
hands down." declared Mr.. Ed
wards. THAT may seem sort OF
shocking to many. but Just put that
statement down and think over it
on August&2. There is no reason
why anyone should shrink from my
candidacy and they are not going
to do So"
When asked how he stood on the
wet and dry issue, Mr.. Edwards
said: you lever hear much talk
about the thirteenth amendment,
do you? i am for the Constitution
of the United States, and when the
eighteenth amendment was adopted
that closed the books on the prohi-
bition question. The best thing peo-
Pile can do who favor prohibition is
to quit agitating the question and
thus kill the opposition. You can't
have any argument il you can't get
anyone to argue with
Mr.. Edwards declares that he has
a splendid organization with which,
to drive along his campaign, and
that within a short time he will.
let loose with a perfect barrage of
advertising that will be scattered
in every section of the state.
The candidate expressed himself
as well pleased with the reception
he had received in this section.
He suggested one line of progress.
sive action he thought could vel,
be taken up by the press of the ma
ton. He thinks that the tendency
to rip a man to shreds in the press,
just because he is running for Of
flee is all wrong and that the quick
er the press gets away from this
habit the better it will be.
Ogden Leaves
+W Il. W. oSue VI W11SciluS, Cdu-
didate for the Republican nomin-$
alton for United States senator,
who was in Fairmont last night
and this morning, left about noon
for a trip through Taylor and
Preston counties. He met a great
many friends during his brief visit
in the city.
- mdorSeS Nicely
Whatever affiliations John J.
Cornwell may have with the Wat
son organization, and no matter
what influence, il any, was
brought to bear upon himto make
the: race against Nelly, he accords
Nicely a much better reception in
the Hampshire Review, Cornwell's
newspaper, than did the local
Demmie organ The Review says
concerning Major Nelly, after.
going into his record since the
time he took succeeded John w.
Davis in Congress a
Nicely is a good scampaigner,
| possesses a good personality, and
puts forth a platform of pure.
Democracy. If nominated, he
will make a vigorous campaign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
real ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of
flee of County Clerk Lee N. Satter'
field:
G.. II. Brownfield and Ida Brown,
field, his wife. to the boardSof edu.
cation of Union Independent School
District, a certain parcel5of land in
the East Park Addition of Fair
mont. Consideration. $4,000.
John L. Jones and Rosa Jones,
his wife, to Mamie Smith, a parcel
of land in Campbell's Run, Man.
nington District. Consideration
S1,500.
Emery Shernake to II. K. Ash. a
parcel OF land in Winfield District.
Consideration $500.
Clarence E. Ice and wife tc
Charles Lice, a parcel of land in
Washington street, Fairmont. Con
sideration $3.50.
Boy Scouts of America to Iva
Randolph Roster, aIparce1 of land
on the Valley River in Grant Dis
trict. Consideration S400.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
NwITNEssEs EXAMINED.

Ten$witnesses were examined in
police court this morning in the
case of George Bennix and Flor
ence Dayton, charged with adult
terry. They were found guilty OF
the charges and were each fined
$40 and costs.
The two persons were arrested
warrants sworn out yesterday
by Mrs..Bennix. They both denied
the charges and appeared at po-
lfceEcourt this morning with their
witnesses to prove their innocence.
Mike Cain was arrested by Offs
6 Thomas Ford last night for be-
ing drunk. "A bottle of alcorub was
found in his possession. At court
this morning he stated that an I'M
known friend had given him the
bottle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
BILLY SUNDAY CLUB MEN
WILL TALK TO BAPTISTS

The Billy Sunday Business
Mems Club will furnish speakers
for the First Baptist Church of
this city Sunday morning in the
absence of the pastor, the Rev
w. +. Eddy.
Charles w. Evans, president of
the club, will address the district
conference of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church at Pennington Fri
day evening. e. S. Mccullough
will address the Mems Bible Glass
OF the Central Christian Church
Sunday morning in connection
with the observance Of Fathers
Day at that church.
other assignments have been
made as follows:
Group No. I. w. H: Barnes,
leader, to Mount Harmony Sun
day afternoon at. 8 o'clock. Also to
Pleasant Valley for Sunday even
ing service.
Group No. 8, H. w. smouse,
leader, will hold an evangelistic
service at Walnut Grove in the
Group No. 4. j. NJ. colebank,
leader, has accepted a special in
avitation to the Shinnston Baptist
church and will put on a special
musical program, together with
some short addresses by members
of the team.
Group No. 6, S. o. Feaster,
leader, will put on a full program
at Benton's Ferry at 2:30 Sunday
afternoon. This group will also
fill their assignment at ColfaX
Methodist Episcopal Church in
the evening which was postponed
from last Sunday on account of
rain.
The next regular business meet
ing OF. the club will be held Mon
day evening, June 10, at the Y. M.
CA. Building at 8 o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
RADIO PROGRAM
.fngpictwss.
aPronrar1 Toniuht,


RroaramsETo
7ap.ms-.PTofiteering and High
Pricass bys$Robert L. Wickline,
business scouncil1or ,Pittsburgh. Pa.
From Pfttsburgh2Post Studio.
sp.m.-A$c1assi program by
the Apollo mixed quartet Of Pitts
sburgh.gPa.
Program Tomorrow
i: m--TSSPopularS#concer from
RsttsburghP Post Studio by the
BroadwaY Syncopators.
s6.:15 u. Unpopular concert from
Rittsburgh PostStudio by the Ok
observation-disclosures ofSPittsburgh, Pa.
Psms-ssHistory and Activities
ofthesaTTipIeSK Club" by Margaret
Observation-Disclosures Rocks,
Observation-Disclosures Studio.
p.msG Classical sprogram by the
Tschaikowsky quintet or Pitts
burgh. Readings by Mrs. Virginia
as 49235s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
DOMESTIC PROGRAM OF
KATO PLEASES EDITORS

TOXIC, June 16--Japanese
newspapers commenting upon
Premier Kato's statement of the
policies of his government concen-
trate their attention more upon
his declaration of domestic pro
gram than&foreigp policies The
new#premier,s promises to effect
needed fiscal readjustments, sta
Billie public opinion, promote
foreign trade and extend the ad-
vantages of education appear as
the most interesting topics to mos
editors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Pathological


Questions W.
/ How did Nebuchadnezzar
treat Zedekiah?
2 Who killed Gedaliah?
8 What was the sad result of
his death2
4 What other book did Jere-
fmiah write besides his prophecy?
5 Where is it supposed Jere-
miah died?
6 What great honor does the
Lord put on Noah Daniel and Job
in Eek. II?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
i Zedekiah and Josiah were
brothers.
2 Northumberland carried the
treasures and ornaments of the
temple away from Jerusalem.
8 Nebuchadnezzar did evil in
Gods sight. 2 Chron. 36: II.
The people of Anathoth
plotted to kill Jeremiah.
S Hananiah prophesied in op.
position to jeremiah.
Is Zedekiah got the Egyptians
to help him against the Chala
deana-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
~5OFFICERS

n CHARLESTON, June Ib-"--W.
Denton Of Lexington. KY. was cleo
ted grand counselor at the United
Commercial Travellers convention
today, and George f. Brown OF
Lexington was chosen grand secre-
tary for his twenty seventh term.
Other officers elected We're: Grand
Junior counsellor, F. c.. Hill, Char
lesion; grand treasurer, H. q:
Stout, Clarksburg; grand past
counsellor, II. T.. Martin, Roam
oake Va; grand page, Robert
Simpson, Richmond, Va; grand
sentinel, F. B Endicott, Winches-
ter, KY. Baltimore was picked Q
the next convention to be held
June II and 10, 1923
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
CONVEYOR SOLD
In LOCAL COUNTY
Continued from page one)

Jamison c. & G. Co, returned to
Greensburg, Pa, last night.
Major Samuel d. Brady, presi-
dent Of the Brady Coal Corpora
ton, returned to Fairmont this
morning.
R. M. Hite and NJ. G. Hite, vir-
ginia & Pittsburgh Coal Co., and
William B. Riggleman, state min
ing inspector, returned last night
from a.fshing trip to the Trough
Club on the south branch of the
Potomac River. It is reported
that the party caught sixty black
bass.
Daily Shipments
Western coal shipments off the
Monongah&Division B. & O., have
all gone to smash owing to the
large volume of non-union coal
from Southern West Virginia and
Kentucky pouring into the Middle
West. Yesterday but one lone
car of coal was loaded west.
Eastern coal shipments are
holding up fairly well. SiXty-three
cars of coal5went infthat direction
off the Monongah Division yester-i
day, while IS airs went east off.
the Charleston Division yesterday.
Coal Movement
Coal movement east of Grafton
on the B. & o. at 253 loads yes
terday was stronger than any day
this week. here were thirteen
trains east OIL Grafton, which drew
451 cars. West off the Monongah
Division, B. & o., there were 4O7
loads, of which 80 cars were coal.
Al total of 474 eastbound loads
were unmoved off the Monongah.
Division at midnight, of which.
$50 cars were coal.
Daily Railroad Fuel
Seven cars of railroad fuel were
loaded off the Monongah%D Division.
b. G o. yesterday, Of which five
cars were secured by the b: Q.
and two cars by foreign roads.
Four cars of railroad fuel were
loaded off the Charleston Divi-
sion. B. G o., yesterday. all of
which the BE- O. secured.
Wagon Mines
Five cars of coal wereS1oaded
by wager mines in Northern West
Virginia on Thursday. Two cars
were produced on the Morgantown
&c Kingwood railway, while three
cars We're loaded on9the Cumber-
land Division, B. & o..
Market Weakening
Lack of demand for coal is soft:
ening the price levels today. ac-
cording to3&reports received from
Pittsburgh. Heavy non-unfon pro
ductionsis said to- hayetrefected in
the coal market
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
PERSONALS


EbeenSthe guestfof3Misssi Davis
Nat her ON on Pierpont ayenues
iissreturning tomorTowgtoshe her homaS
ISatsAdrfen, W.sVa-$SSM Miss Davis
Will her nome Tor a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MUSINGS Mathers and daugh-
ter. Miss Margaret Mathers, and
Miss Louise Burns o Fairmont,
Hmotored to Uniontowns yes
attend the D.A r..
bridge tea given al, the Union
Etown#C Club-Morgantown
tPost.#
John Helmick..swhoS attends Car
uegie Tech at P:ttsburgh, Is here
lEtoEspend&the summer with his moth
er. Mrs. HermoineH elmick, at her
home o n CASTOR avenue. CLIFTON
Hall, who also attends Carnegie
Tech, will attend summer school
there, and his mother viii remain
in Pittsburg also during the sum
mer term.
Mrs. II. Glenn Greer and son JOS
ephsGreer, and daughter Miss Mary
Greer, left this morning In
Hartley Cadillac for Pittsburgh
where they will spend several days.
They wil1Eal visit at Beaver Falls
Pa, and will return here the mid
die OF next week, accompanied by
J. M. Hartley. who is returning
from a western trip.
Mrs. E. N. Taylor and children
and Miss Sarah Watts are leaving
| today orWashington,D C.st where
they will visit the formers sisters
the Misses Hoffman, former resisS
dents of this city.
HERSHEY Hartley, who attendsstheI
University Of Pennsylvania. fsSats
home to spend the vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartley, on Fairmont avenue.I JOS
eph Hartley, who is studentdat
Harvard, and Forrest, who attends
the Episcopal High School at Alex
ardria, Va, will return here$ short
".
Mrs. Elizabeth Arnett and Mrs:
Asa Tenant, the latter FAR
view. left yesterday for VirginIa$
Beach, Va, where they Will VISIT
the latter's daughter, Mrs
Barr. They will also visit
Washington.
f. w. McIntire, a.. %. McIntira
Miss Nellie McIntire and Junior
McIntire have returned fromASansS
automobile trip through the Shenai
endoah Valley. They also visited
in Baltimore and Phi1adelphia.
George S. Bracket and family
motored to Mt.SLake Park yester-
day where they will occupy1a cor
|tage for the summer
Mrs. Elizabeth etn n grand
daughter, Miss Mildred Virginia
Ross are visiting relatives att
Martins Ferry. Ohio.
Charles Gould, who has been III
at his home on the East SideSfor5
several weeks, Is recovering@ands
is able to- be out at this time.
Samuel D. Brady is in##Balti7.
more this week on business
Charles Allen Gibbons Of MOT
gantown spent yesterday 1n5SthIss
city visiting friends.
Former Governor Glass
cock of Morgantown was in#toWn8
on business yesterday.
Misses Lois Miller, KateaGIenn3
and Louise Christyy IL ot@M pr
|gantown, motored to Fairmont5
Yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
8 WILL.GO oN5ALL
NIGHT HIKE

1t was announced 4 tBoy ScontS
headquarters today thatsthereS VIII
be an overnight hike for q
members of the Boy Scouts q
morrow. The boys wi~1laleaye
headquarters at I. each
scout has been requested to bring
enough foodsfor two meals. The
boys will have a campssfreH after,
supper, and the evening willSbe
spent in playing Scout games
Army %pup-tents will furnish shell
ter for the night. TheSparty8wiiI
return to Fairmont after break
fact. A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
pRoyIDEs SCHOLARSHIP.

CHARLESTON, June 16.--The
Bureau of Negro Welfare and
Statistics, through T. Edward Hill,
director, announces that y. G.
Bradley, Dundon, president of:the
West Virginia Coal Association.
one of the leading coal operators
state, has providedsa scho-
larship worth $500 at the West
Virginia Collegiate Institute
a negro desiring to pursue a
course in economics oil sociology
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
MRs. MALLORY DEFEATED

LONDON, June 16.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press)-Mrs. Molla4Bjurs-
tedt Mallory, the American lawn
tennis woman champion, was de-
feated in the semi-finals of the
Kent tennis championship in Wo-
mems singles at Beckeham today
by Miss kathleen MacKane, the
British star. The cor was 6-l;
90; 6-3.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan Of Santa
Monca, California also playing IN
the sem:-finals defeated Mrs. Beam
ish, England, Sc, 6-3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
5THREE PERsONS KILLED

GLENWOOD CITY, Wis, Tune
416.-Three persons are known to
have been killed, many farm
buildings were reported destroy
ed and crops badly damaged by&a
terrific wind, hail and rain storm
which swept a part OF. St. Croix
County last night, according to
adyices here today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.

CHICAGO, June 10 Suspected
Of being leaders of a conspiracy
through which a messenger OF a
banksof Cleveland disappeared last
July with $4,000 in Liberty bonds,
Edward Earl Herbert and George
Frederick Smith were arrested
here today by police working in
conjunction with agents Of the De
.partment of Justice
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
NEW .iNjUMcTioM GRANTED

~ BALT1MORErW june Ib-Unuef
complaint of the R. J. Ross Coal
Mines, Inc, and the West Virginia
Pulp and Paper Co., a preliminary
injunction was granted each yes
$terday by Judge J. G. Ross in the
United States Court against sixty
of the striking coal miners in West
ern6 Maryland, who were charged
withEmolesting the employees OF
the two corporations and 'interfer--
ingwith their business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
HIGHER RATES GRANTED

CHARLESION, JunG III
creased water rates YER granted
to the Bluefield Water Works and
Improvement Co., by an order -
sued by the Public Service commits
mission today. Ameter of 40 cents
a thousand gallons for the first
$500 gallons. and corresponding
rates for larger amounts were
granted, together with per
centsincrease in flat rates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
NOTED REPORTER III

CHICAGO, June 16-Dan o.
Leary. 60, dean of Chicago police
reporters and nationally known
sporting man was fighting for his
life in hospital today He is
suffering from weakening of the
heart. He came to Chicago from
Detroit during the fire of 1871.