davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

AS tho score indicatcs, the match
was hard fought every inch Of the way
and at times both men played spectacu-
lar squash. Platt was slow TO start in
tho open, but toward the end began Co
pick up points. Taylor forced the Yals
man along at fast pace, making scv-
cral nice placements and generally
outplaying his opponent.
They went along at fairly even rate
IN tho second. Platt improved over his
playing in the first game, but Taylor
was at his best and lost only by one
point. Platt took the lead in the third
at 81, and also led at 4-2 and 1l-5.
but Taylor rallied and gained points
rapidly, tying the game at l3-all.
IT was anybody's game right up to
the last point, for at no time did either
nave more than e-point lead. Final
" at 1'-all Taylor scored on beau
ttul around -thecourt placement. and
the match was ended The result was =
decided upset. for, although Taylor
showed nice game in the recent han
dIcap tournament he has never before
flashed a game good enough to beat
payer OI l!atL eDlllty.
Among the prominent contenders
"ho advanced to the third round we're
+. Van 8. Hyde. Tom Coward, JAY
Could, r. f. Fink. Anderson Dana, G.
j.. Abbot. v: P. Sanger, D. M Bonneis-
Ter, II. X. MixseN and c. J. Mcclure.
Hyde. the defending champion. defeat
ed r. H. Coburn. lbs. s.. Bon.eis-
Ter and Fink won BIZ default. the for
mer from John ". Apple, Of the Har-
ward Club, who was the national cham
pion in 1918
Apple is the second former title
holder to default. A. J. Cordier. Of tho
Yale Club, WHO won the title from Ap-
pie, having declined the issue in the
nrst round. Speculation as to the con-
dltlon Of Jay Gould, who was semi
NnaIist in the tourney last season, was
set at rest yesterday when the Colum-
hia Club star won l5--0. 15--5. from G.
l.. Smith, of The Yale Club Gould ap-
pcared in excellent physical shape and
was never extended
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
New Orleans Entries

fi's' race 'purse. Sl.eco, for two~ycn,
81" ma,dons; three fur'on~s>--tolocn Fork,
~ NookalN. III: Stonage l14: Lad D..
Nfct''nhaln. III Consolation. ia. sMaI-
son, Io9: TAYLOR Hay, ia; Jonnic C.. III:
I,u'l of Fun. l1t Miss Claire III: Doaric
Ill; Athlete. ~: >Nirhtliyht 100. Drr,s
second rae" tpursc $1,000: fer three
y"af-olds "nd upward; six furlonSsi-
S'mple S'mon: le3; +. G. Corley III: BABY
Evelyn. IS; Nut Cracker. lls: nrown Ei,i
~, 'flying Orb, 106; Happy buxton. os:
'Fl"cr. ioG; 'Midnigh Stories 90. .rourli.
I 90; Friro. ?6 crest. 100: .plain Bill 1oe
Nansy'vt', 1c9 Lady Mildred. 100, Com
plimentnr,. Ji
Third race 'pursc. 81 900; for four-vcar-
otuS ana upWaru; Sin furlOngs> >-'rrust or
ncla' l"' The Decision. IL: Acc of Aces
ft', 'Archi" Alexander, lOS. Pronisin ,
iom' io Rising Rock, lo5: CamounayN'
IL Mickey Moore. lOs; Arrowhead 10,
Jaso ~; Monastery. l09; 'Bristom. loI
n'e'"l'y, !oS; Nppie1ack II, 116; st. l,l
dore. lie, 'Ticliish. l01
Fourth race (pursc, 81 900; far ,h-ao
year Odds and upward; five and a half ,,,,.
longs r edIcad. "a; Dartrnoor. loi. ser:,.
pis, -, Botheratou 1l2: Wrcckcr rnS
Tippity Witchct, 1ls; Ccntimeter ,IH
sa.a-> ore. loG '''''' ''''
Fifih race (pursc $500; for fve-ycar.
o'us ana up"ard; mile and seventy Yards,
Nal"r. loi: Piclor. los: Seryitor 10
war Note, loi. Tablenu d'lIonneu. 80
Baienenr. 100; Diana 9s 49, ''''
SIXTH race 'pnrsc. $1,000: for threo.vo,r
,o4; Little Annie. 100: Matches Ma.'' ,i"r"'
Us 1"s' .nariinc lo4. Evelyn White. los: our
D"ar' 700 Deep Sinkcr. III: .C;rass 'rre,
~ ..'une''h sl' Grace Foster. 1c7; Miss
''s'N 200 lV2: Barrington %. l,xncu
ton 'o1; 'CoI sort. l07 Rosale, 81: 10.
sephine Weidel. 104 - 'o-
seventh race 'purso. $1,000: for fo,,r.
year. olds ana upward. lnil,. ur1 ~.
teenth) II ljsa. lo1. .Dickia ~ ,n.
King $ Rclle. 30; 'rie lol; .pheIsn. ,os.. os..
'She beTii. lo2; sun Myth lol: .Nnhan
s"' l.a,at Jack Stray. 'os, Black Watch II. Ios,
Natural io. 'ahahiah II. I0A. srlato a..
car lol; Magnct1and, 1os; kim risha,
1l2. N'"s ''shcr'
'Apprentice allowance OF i've no,na-
e iuiiDet "'' pOuuu5
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
n. Y. L. Names Graduate
Manager of Athletics

With the announcement yesterday
that Arthur Nixon had been chosen
graduate manager. New York Uni
versity completes the reorganization
Of athletics begun at that institution
year ago under the direction Of
Henry Cook Hathaway. director Of
athletics
Previous steps have been the organ;-
zatlon OF an effective athletic assoc Ia :
tion the opening Of varsity club, ard
the appointment Of To1, Thorp as
foot oall coach and william V. Nc
Carthy rs baseball coach, bot, re-
Gently announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

We hope had or sag Of the open qoau
Where the pa''n palmetto and pine trees sauoy
Where the s;u1 sinks low on the Northern suou
And only the rugged come and go
Where thin and blte syteyc the heyous fy,
1he camp smoke drifts 10 an open sh1
But there's still Romance ond the thrill Of Chouce
Where the city acaits 1cN4 its sonq and dance:
Were the aNnne7 ply 'rith eager eye
Their busy trade the outlets Ny;
Where the hooch you pour dorm q thi,siv throat
Hay burn its 1ray throu9h on orcrcoat
Oh. city Of life. oitlt its toll and strife.
Was once as duh old bread huife;
But Noa9 It's rough as the uouie stuf
Where the bandits yelp "Loy on, ltacdufr
And 'ec yearn for the peace Of tie pu,na's lair,
" INC rottles'ohe oMd the grizzly bear.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
BlaisdelI Winner Over
DOhann in Cue Tourne

j. B.aisde.l no rover J. R. Dchaon
at -s.2 balelias billiard. in the ama,eu.
billiard fraternity pay at Laslor Bros
Academy, Brooklyn. Score, $50 to l.s
Dohann vas IN the cad until ii.
tnir.yff-h inning
In the pocket billiard tourney ei L:
busn~lck Amateur eLague D. Gqr:7
vas Class A winner over P. We!nY.
ter. IS 70 so; Class 3 winner, D. Css
sslla over G. Doyner. ; 10 -. and Cls
c winner. R. F.ach over A Schliechts
< "a %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
New Orleans Results

iTs' race 'purso. $1,000: ror two-year
Won hushie. ia Tang, 10 :. To :,
Hmd 70 3. second Lilac Time 10,
r, Nv san'n', 10 to l. to snd 3 to j. Mira
line, 0 80 20. Dicks Daughter. St An
te.nS' An'onia, Full OF Fur. Reioction
An9i.. Louise Groody, Anita Hampton anc
Noellfa also ran " N''>
oGs SsG1nd M , Tacc 1pursc 900: FOR rour-ycar
rran'uls. los Nang). IL 10 r c"on :, -,
70 Won; Mose. liS (Ovcns> Is to !
10 90 ~ apn 49,, to second: Lady LUXURY
Xxx ,h' burhel ; to l. even and to 9
.nlrd. , Time. :1s 8. Diocletian. rurn
a bout. AleSander Hamilton. E,tahc. Ar.
o"Nc ana oanlavn Eelic also ran.
ihrd race 6purse. 81 600: for four-vcar.
EIrah. ll3 fMurphy) TO a,,r
TO B. Won: Sandalwood, 1o4 fWcinorJ
derer % 20 g. ,g1,i snd to 3, second: Philan-
to 4. third. Time. in ~ Chsrios az
byrne, Walk Up and Herald also ''r.5eS ran g
p,'ro rour'l; rae (purse. $1,000: the Rcso
fl1iFs prss ~, a9r threc-y -year-olds and upward
J"ninia. Ill ON. Garncr). II 10 90 81 81, iss :
sna out, won; Day Lilly. Io4 dang, 10
,oc 10 and to .. second Escarpo,ette
third Time, 1:4s 2-s Genie X srG
Nystetious Giri also ran anu
Jnrsa rsa'h race race ,pursc. 1900; the Colonial
,'ilo"ances, mile and seventy yardsS"-I,,tcc
iS"ng 1o2 tThomas}. to 2. 6 "a .n"
. 10, 10 ., va won servitor 1os cr Nolan}. to
: -. a''' ! 20 second Eep. 100 tZoeller)
, 20 70 q and TO s. third Tl,ne
J. ~ ;fs .. Cote or, Ashland and 81. Allan
skin race 1purse. $1,000; for four-year-
sA'e"nth) h)ENaturaI. 102 tOwens). rs to :
. yen ana l to 2. won Walnut nan. ia
!, l-ans) ing. TO To- 10 and to s. second
romeo tSruening). to /. s to ana
!. TO D. third Time. :5i Is Little Ed
: 'uze5 ana Dancing spray also ran.
NeVenih n race ipurse. 8 600: for four
-oids' ctaimiHE mile and Il halfl
Mex Jry ll2 tSurhe), to ]. 5 10 > ma
10 .. won; Attorney Muir. ios fVeinarS
-anr !" l. ,oo to 'c, . amd to g second Joh..
10 ). third. Time, e:43 ls r',ram.
ioss. searchi'ght Sd. Johnny Ovcrton. Lay
-ou and Jack Reeycs also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Squash Summaries
SECOND COI.%D

John TAILOR. Princeton. defeated living
son Piatt, Ta'c, LIB. 1,--Is Js-J7: RAJ,
coward. Yf!" defeated partl Harris
Princeton Id. ij-s; D. II Dorne.sie-
Yale. won By defanlt from John ~. A.
pic. Iarvafd. S. II. Johnson. Ya.c. defeat
ed H. ". TIrner. Yale. Id. ls-e: IN.
oerSon Dana. Harvard. defeated VI 4.
kiEnori. Columbia. 15-lt. iii: y Van
=: livde. Harvard. defeated r. IT, Cobv-1.
iarvsrd. lit. ib--s. z e; Iri11 Cros-
cent >. c.. won b. default rom p. u.
riorTisor. llarNard; " =. Sanger IIer-
.hrd defeated Don Baker. Yale ;5-5
io-1l. @. T. Abbot. Harvard. defeated =
G"Dnhur Ysle: 1T. IL c J. Mcclure.
In!c. defeated r.. ~ Putnam C.o'r,,ohi,
s--l6. I5-l3. ID: r. s. Ece.cr. Col,,,n-
bla defeated ~. J.. Cornell. C'olurntts
III, IL, ls-.i2. ls-.5; Jny Gou!d Colurr
Dlh 0rfcated . T. Smith. Yaie l5-0
l.--5 l>r.c Whi.ioc.., ifsrva-a de-.a.ed
~ Eand n IerFard. T--l5 -. -
=. n. Hrll jr~ Crsscen'. Dictated c 2
Coonrv, TsfVard lb--s rs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Cobb VS.. Speaker

"a "cctc Ian desires know Snealor
% @ c'of on pan c'ub every angle being considered
the greater outfeder N A""'oi' Opeake'
One has been the leading actor upon attack tn
~ "'''eN '"e olher upon de
IN managerial roles Speaker acquired more If n , -
t '''e' 10 work with valuos
4 ''0 u IL Is pretty well ad
uVng hxed opinion subject so MANY +; -
acled much like ' ~'"pN"'ois at
NO" ana 'nen 1t 1a thought to headline when u
"a" s~ taxes ms place around the dof class
~ more '"al just lew of these.
1i ~ loo'Oa practice is far limited the ts;aors
~ oe l" many universities only allowed beforo %
'S o even th1s much time ,o coa.h
*" places where faculties make any ATTEMPT to cbann +h
class schedule for the benefit of PLAYER " se '"er
"'c" INC winner OF the GrebGibbons
, f IS one hng 10 match him Dempsey is somebn
eise~at least forty kiomcer removed T,nne, and
WV e champions, and their places along tho ,ht 90 ~
az wen 'Aeo wneh the next challenge be sent forth - ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
!ss.ether Tries for Transfer

tENCINNAII. Feb. Is. = Waiter
AG"ther, Brooklyn National League
c 40 pitcher, formerly with the Gin
c'rnat Reds. arrived here to-day. He
hoping taat deal can be arranged
wolca Will BRING him back 10 the Reds
Nncther said he would try 10 obtain
permission from the BROOKLYN club for
the opening of negotiations.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Romig in Western Union Meet

Blondy" Ronl;g. Who ran a smash :
ing race in winning the senior nationa,
two-mle champi onship last week 1T
Buffalo, where he was timed in 9:2l1 -.
has sent in his entry for the 5000
meter special. which will be the fea-
turc Of the games Of the Western
Union A. A. next Tuesd Willie
Ritola. The metropolitan cross-countrv
champion. is also entered The meet
viii be held in the 2:d Regiment
ArmOry
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Yale Hockey Team Wins
Over Williams bv T. 10 d

NEW HAVEN, Feb. -. = Tho Vale
hockey team showed surprisingly good
Iorm tonight by defeating Williams il,
the arena here by a 4 to 0 score. The
visitors came here highly touted and
II was believed the Ellis were in for
tr'mm'nG However, their excellent
work soon began TO wear down tho Ray
Staters, who were unable to ret a
single shot past Vogc!.
The lineup and summary:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
=. hver YER hear the story
the three stonecutters3'

a stranger q, asked the first w..
was doing. I'm working - ~. ~ast =. b
day he replied. And ~. aoT S5
stranger asked the second 'oqf ol tit
ting this stone, growl.d q N Gu
er. When the question vas ,',' ,''t Iao''
ne. .3c tn'rd ,1 stonecutter, h. sn.pa..s ~. Z
I'm building Cathedral s''s"'F'd
Perhaps, although y.
hope not, there are sors. y.
among the workers in ttlss. he's.
tour stores who, like t5s
1'rst st two stonecutters, are
without t! vision; but the 5s
builders Of this business ,ss
and their many .,s heIn.rs
have a higher aim thsa
mere merchandising-uss
tul service, with charact.-
put into every transactior
Good will and good trad,
are bound to follow tb,,
sort Of trading.
We are more conceru.s
with making this busin.a
better than bigger.
Good things to wear to,|
men and boys.
Down-to-date in DricI
and up-to-date in style. |
ROGERS PET COMPANY /
- oau"s .a.h q Broadvs,
a. A''n o' our at 34th S:
Convenient
7sy Corners Fifth Az.
wan oi at Ais. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Victory for Horace Mann

The Horace Mann basketball five won
ita Thirteenth straight victory vester-
day when the team defeated Staten Isl
and Academy, d to 80. The contest
"as played on the Horace Mann court
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Plntt Eliminated by Taylor
In Brilliant Squash Contest
Princeton Club Representative Plays in Spectacular
Form and His Victory Is Outstanding Feature
of the Second Round of Championship Tourney
BY lack Masters

ihe elimination Of Livingston P Club the out
standing feature of the completion
tennis championship Of the
afternoon Pat who has played brilliant
by John Taylor, Of the Princeton Club, 17-1e fe7
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
BROOKLYN Armorv Games

The annua- indoor games Q,
l06tn Infantry VIII be held on p
ruary % IN rce arraorv a. nc1t..
end Atlantic avenues. B-oo.iys
mum Der Of local board rack stsrs b
been i.v.-ed . compete.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Rutgers Swimmers WI,

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. Feb. 15--
n,"ar,hmore offered little opposition tc
the Hutgcrs swimming team to-nieht
and the Scarlet mcrmcn won 37,a
TO j. Is. - =
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

feated the quintet of Peekskill Military
academy here this afternoon bv = =
score o. 21 to II. Walters n)avcd -
nnc defensive game FOR tho visitors
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
The Student Guard Of Honor

The suggestion has been university bav.
s'uoeho goard or honor controlling athletics
Inc plan might be we'll worth
take III the president all varsity mon who bav
the collegiate letter ~ ~ ~
ms council of present
such as the onyar rule class standings study ETC.
ou would be the custodian of Intercollegiate ethics keeping cs
peclal watch over form professionalism
Inc honor system way might get Quite hin fr
lher along than faculties
cacn football and baseball connc;
guard the chances of y, m
mote AS bcirc uatcbd e,,
SIDE who feels the yearning outwithis guards " W
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
Limerick of the Resin

dou9hfy yopr9 6ottlcr named Gyeb
Sud, "IN tie Gibbons up lq vcb"
Bat Gibbons rctortcd
ms plan 'oW be tharQrtcd
IN make him look like q sub -dcbv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
How 1t Works

lake FOOTBALL and golf The football doesn't 6gur
blocking. ~ eN'S "0u"s or
Referee and umpire out there TO watch him
Inc golfer acting his mnirc Lnovrs l ,J
osgraced beyond all caught movno tho h. ~
counting stroke. ~ ~ ' VI NV
tremey high. " ~ respect IS eA-
fothan ~ ~ s' consider honorable playing
golf or tennis strictly code ~ " ~ "e' p'a'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

9uhstif utes-Norris for Cr;scor,. Eull,
,eJ for rarnsworth. c;r!scom for Spciricn
=: Murray for 'hisholp', Foster for Reid, !
stephenson for Clark Clark Tor j. Stephen
SON fpatH, first period -- Chisholm: ssr.
onH period Reid, Farnsworth; third period
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16
n QhzA4cn97T1c1; 81; 1I:GzuT
We Dp$Ue5fWRt!1fnHf H8f!9Ssf7l
The Other Side Of 1t

'2g4f, 1'22, Ner o1t Tribune }nc)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-16

Another addition 70 the over in
oseasiNs -. of ho!d-out players was
reported fren Notrolt Yesterday Ac-
'orGnc 20 the dispatch. Harry He'll
.-iau. leading batter OF the American
s.eaGuo end star outicldcr Of the
Iier,s. las returned his contract un-
a'cd and has demanded large in
rlcaSo ip saiarv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
COLD WAVE STILL
ADVANCING EAST
Marked Drops in Temperature
as Far South as Texas
Reported Today.

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-still holding
the Northwest In a chilling grip Of
sub.zero temperature, winter con,
tinued its belated advance today IN
the Southland, causing marked
drops in temperature as far south
as Texas and calling forth prc!i.c,
lions Of colder weather in the lake
regions, the great central valleys
and the East Gulf states. q
In the upper lake region, the zero
and sub-zero weather was accom-.
panied by a sixty mile wind driv
ing before It snow storm that
virtually tied up shipping.
Reports indicated that the cold
wave still centered in North Da
kota and Montana, Havre, Mont,
and Williston, N. D., recorded thu
coolest temperatures in the coun.
try last night, the mercury going
past six below zero. &
The East did not suffer from the
cold as did the Northwest, TEN.
perattre in the East ranging from
81 to 70 degrees above zero. Three
inches OF snow was on the ground
at Seattle after a storm. which be
gan Sunday over Western Wash.
ington, but which was halted by
rain, resumed yesterday with
greater intensity. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
ireland TAKES
ITS PLACE AS A
REPUBLIC TODAY
New.Parliament will Meet at
5 O'Clock to Confirm
Appointments.

DUBLIN. Dec. 6-1reland took
its place among the worlds COM
monwealths.
The provisional regime which
ceased to exist today had such
full powers that the new one now
inaugurated marks but little
change except in name. The pro-
grain; Of the day provided that the
Parliament meet at s o'clock with
out CEREMONY and after Its mem
bers had taken the oeth, elect a
spaker and nominate a president,
the order OF the day called for the
naming Of the executive council
by the president, with a COM
mittee OF the Parliament nominat-
ing; the other ministers. The ar
rangements amounted simply 10
the confirming in Office Of the
men already there.
The presidents nomination Of
thirty senators was a part Of the
daY'se business: The Lower House
elects the remaining thirty. For
these senatorships there we're
more than eighty candidates.
When the Senate is constituted
later in the week. both houses will
be- addressed by Governor Genral
Heaiey in the kings speech,
which will be composed, according
to constitutional practice, by tina
Irish cabinet.
The newspapers editorially re-
fer to- the birth Of the Free State
In a hopful spirit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
NgN,!oN,,.G!AH


ROSS Holbert and Dave Ander-
ION viii entertain the Wesley
Glass Of the NJ. 3. South Susoay
School at the Monongah School
Friday evening.
Miss Pauline Davis and MS.
Frank Miller will represent Black
Diamond Temple No. 6, Pythia:l
sisters, at a Pythian Sister dis
tFIct convention to be held Ut
Fairyiew Friday.
The eighth grade boys of Mon
ongah School will have their first
Practice in the new gymnasium
Friday afternoon under the H.
stfuetions Of ]. B. Swisher
Joe Fuccy returned here last
evening from Baltimore where lie
has been for the past two wee1s
with his father-in-law Frank Mar.
TN. who is a surgical patient al
the John Hopkins Hospital MIR.
Martin is Improving in health aud
VIM probably be home in a few
weeks.
Ildna Pryor, daughter OF NJ.
and Mrs ]. W. Pryor, who has
been q patient in the Cook Hos.
pital for the past week, will be
operated on today.
Clyde satterfield, who was serl-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
CLARA PHIEuPS
ELUDESPURSUTT
Despite [" CLUES
Search for x-Chorus Girl
Convicted Of Murder Be-
ing Extended Today.

Los ANGELES, Dec. s.-search
for Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted OF
beating Mfss Alberta Tremaine
Meadows 10 death with a hammer,
who escaped early yesterday from
the Los Angeles County jail, was IN
prcgress today throughout South.
ern California and Lower Califor.
MIA, the Mexican state.
Despite various other tips
and '.clews sherlff's deputies
generally held to their original be.
Iief that the hammer murderesS
had fled across the border into
Mexico and plans were made to
extend the search for her as far
south 10 Ensenada, oD the west
coast Of the lower California PENN.
stla, about ninety miles south nj
san Diego. Call
rhey were not overlooking other
tIirections, however, and had asked
syn Francisco authorities to Join
III the hunt Meantime, the border
between the CALIFORNIA; from Tia,
jtiata near San Diego to the Ariz-
ona line and especially at Calexico.
Call and its Lower California
neighbor; Mexicali, was being
closely watched.
Armour Lee Phillips, the convict.
ed woman.s husband, s.;;:on whose
story % his movements the twenty
four hours preceding his wife's
escape some doubt had been cast,
according toSauthorities, was held
In technical custody early TODAY
Although not placed in jail he
was In charge Of a deputy sheriff,
with whom he slept and with whom
he was 70 take his meals until
further notice, It was said.
The exact whereabouts Of Mrs.
Peggy Saffee, former chum Of Mrs.
Philips, was unknown to tho au.
thoritfes today. They said they
were Interested In learning whers
she was merely because they want.
ed to be assured OF her safety.
Various rumorsl were current
about danger surrounding Mrs
caffee after Mrs. Phillips escaped,
but officials said they. were dis.
counted by the discovery she had
sent d telegram from Los Angeles
10 her husband at Long Beach,
twenty miles from here, long aftar
they were set In circulation. This
Telegram stated she was okeh and
promised she would be home with.
in an hour
This promise was not kept, how
ever; according to the officers, but
they expressed no fears for heT
safety
Since the escape the sheriff,s Of.
fice and the police have received
many reports that Mrs. Phillips
had been seen at,yarious places.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

ously hurt IN an automobile aeei.
dent Inst August Will 80 10 Z the
John Hopkins Hospital where 3a1
operation will be performed on
his leg.
Miss Bernice Killieen was Ia
Clarksburg last night attending 4
show at the Robinson Grand.
Harry Wycoh and daughter ol
Falrmont visited here last even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Gaskin are
moving into the A. J. Gaskln
property on snider street.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. NJ Fox OF Elem.
ing street will move shortly e
their new home, recently built a,
the Curry place near White Rock
Lee N. and Lemar Satterffeld
Of Fhrmont were here last even:
ing visiting their brother, Clyde
satterfield. W
Mrs. Angelo Attina Is III at her
home here. q. =
Sam Cornell transacted bust.
ness in Fairmont yesterday.
Mrs. James Facemire and son
Jimmy were at ChIefton YESTERDAY
visiting Mrs. Joe Farrell.
Herbert Hayhurst and Bill Man,
ley OF Watson were here las,
night attending the show at thu
Lyric theatre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
EVASION OF DRAFT
COSTS CITIZENSHIP

WASHINGTON. Dec. ga
claim for exemption from the draft
during the war on account Of alien,
alton after he had taken out his
first citizenship papers cost John
Valltos, native Of Greece, his Unit.
ed States citizenship. When re.
cords were produced at his natnr.
alization here showing that he had
evaded military service on the
grounds Of being a foreigner al
though in 1915 he had applied for
citizenship papers, Judge Bailey
denied him final papers. He had
been in this country since 1898.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06


second Joint conference between
the operators and the miners The
|hrst was adjourned without an
agreement. n
AS reported the plan would
provide for district agreements,
arranged to permit a return TO
the old Central Competitive Field
basis; an impartial tribunal 70
settle disputes and a Sliding
wage scale to replace the fixed
and uniforrl scale now In effect.
Unless some method for neg
.o..ting a scale Is agreed upon.
operators said they saw little hops
Iot the January meeting averting
q coal strike next April.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
POTTERY. PLANTST0
RESUME OPERATION

EAST LIVERPOOL, Ohio, Dec.
6.-Pottery manufacturers Of this
district, West Virginia, New! Jer
sey, Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio,
California and Virginia, prepared
today b reopen their plants. The
strike OF general ware pottery
workers was settled last night.
J. T. Wood, president Of the Ma
tional Brotherhood OF Operative
iPotters, issued the call for the
1900 general ware workers to re
turn to their posts. The men Cd
back under the old wage SCALE
The strike Of sanitary potter
workers, which began November /,
involving 1000 workers, still is. In
effect. ~ -