davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

Doc BOTTLE shampoo. SOC bay rum in our
5.pece set. make. Il sell FAR 5Oc soon as
)hoWn. AGENTS 2uc trial saIrplr G. O D.
b prove Il. United soap Works. II PARK
jlace y Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14
AGENTS

kg0 TO $50 WEEKLY IN your spare time
doing special Advertising wcil; among the
S,nilies ~ yOur cli": no cvTori"nce nrcCr-
ary Write today for full particulars
american Products Co.. B232 American
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

ft5A' to6Ar'' v. 1880 Three. furnished, ,ocor,
,T;5 ESGri : 70 q p. VI; adults. .''"''''' second
n .hop,NS, M a,3 l59 HOTEL HrRiC-Cen,raL
trn. rms UiSIr'ct. near stations: Leautifu,
PST ST. $. lO4--2 rrg a mn, -. '".ss
y I-lN0I" rooms, near a." Bel SnIs ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-14

yICTROIA VI. with. O lo-Inch H. +. rec.
oriq, $500; real bargain. b. II. Todd
400 Arch st. and 1929 Chestnut ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
KANAWHA OPS NOT
DECIDED ON STAND
Coal Association Meets But
Does Not Act on CleVe-
land Agreement.

CHARLESTON. Aug 16.-The
board Of directors of the Kanawha
Coal Operators Association met to
day, "but would take no action to
day." according to D. c. Kennedy
secretary of the association.
The directors were merely dis
GUESSING the general situation. the
secretary declared. a general meet
ing OF the mem bers OF the associa
ton of what stand might be taken
by the directors Of the full mem
bership on the strike; or how they
viewed the agreement signed al
Cleveland.
Later, statement was issued
quoting Secretary Kennedy as fol
lows:
.It is useless for the mine own
ers who are members of the Kama
VIVA Operators to say anything at
present because as far as we know
at Cleveland has not affected u.s."
The statement alluded to reports
that mines which had made no
effort to operate since the strike
began had been permitted 60 clean
up in preparation for resuming
work and added that such author
ity from union sources had not
been given in the Kanawha field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
3,OO0IOn ! I ] | |.
RETURN ITO, ] WORK ]! !!
AT MORGA.NT0WN''!|
Striking Miners Digging Coal.
Again After idleness OF
Twenty Weeks.

MoRGANToWN. Aug. l6-Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 union
miners returned TO work here to-
day after twenty weeks likeness
Thireen mines in Monongal1a
County owned by the six COM
panfes participating in the Cleye-
land settlement We're to be re.
open ed this week, but anew OF
them were not ab1e to load coal
today. The companies affected by
the settlement3had a production of
100000 tons last-year, although
their n ormal production Is con-
slderably in excess of that figure.
They control about TWENTY-FIVE per
cent of the Monongalia County
production and about six per cent
OF tn esnorthern West Virginia pro-
duction-
1t was estimated that the union
output in Monongalfa County, when
all thirteen mines have reopened,
will about equal the present open
ship production in the county.
Fiily-four empty cars were placed
today on SCOTS Run for the union
mines as compared to forty-seyen
for the non-union mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
B. 80. TRAINSRUN
BETTER HERE TODAY

The B. & o trains>were running
much better today than on Tues
day, although several were slight
ly behind scheduled time. No. 43
was twenty minutes late: No Sc,
twenty minutes late. and No. 81
fifteen minutes late.
PERSONAL Mention
Lodge $50. Railway Clerks As
sociation, will meet on Friday eve
ming at 1850 o'clock in x. of P.
Hall in the American Building.
H. L. NJ. Clayton. B. & o., yard
master. has returned from a two
weeks vacation to Valley Falls and
other points.
Bailey Nuzum, B. so. yardmas,
ter, reported to work today after
two weeks vacation. Hes visited
Clarksburg and other nearby cities.
A. B. Stcaley, B. & O.yardmaster
left today on his vacation lie Just
returned from Charleston, where he
attended the Democratic judicial
convention. 81. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
Not to Recognize Union

EBENSBURG, Pa, Aug Is
Operators in the so-called nom
union stronghold of the Western
coal fields-compris-
ing Cambria, Indiana and Somer-
set counties-will continue their
determined opposition to unioniza-
ton Of their mines it was indicat-
ed in statements made today
Under no conditions will we
recognize the union" declared OPP
orators of the Evansville coal
fields. Rather than recognize the
unions we viii close our mines
DOWN" Operators said they would
welcome the return to work OF
union men providing they worked
under open-shop conditions.
- Union leaders insisted again
today that the non-unfcn mines in
the three counties are operating
on a basis far below normal and
that it would be only matter OF
time until the operators would
Join in the Cleveland agreement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
THE NELSON.

This morning there were in the
audience at the Nelson mum Der
of children who appeared to be
under twelve years Of age unac-
companied by older persons, and
what did they see? Pola Negri
whose ability as an actress OF the
vampire type cannot be Questioned
in a picture that would leave In
the minds of grown-ups a sicken.
ing sense of a life in which wine
won an and song run riot, and
everything is evil.
1t is a perfect revel of frivolity
that ends only when death brings
to tragic close the lives Of two
of the principals in the closing
scene and the mad career Of Lola,
(Pola NegrD is ended.
1t is another reason why there
should be. age restriction on such
attractions. and mothers should re
member their responsibility in the
! matter.
The Ha1l-Room Boys appear as
an added feature in one Of their
i comedy features.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
LAST Tributes
PAID GRIFFITH
BY IRISH TODAY
Huge Crowds Line Route OF
Funeral Procession of
Free State Leader.

DUBLIN. Aug. 16.-(By the AS
sociated Press)-Ire1and buried an
other of her distinguished sons to-
day. Arthur Griffith was laid to-
rest in the Glasonevin cemetery III
which so many famous patriots lie,
after services of i'm pressive solem.
nifty in the beautiful cathedral OF
Immaculate Conception.
Homage to the memory of this
truly great figure in lreland's dra'
matte struggle for emancipation
was paid by huge crowds represen-
tative of all walks of life. At the
Cathedral, along the route of the
funeral procession, and at the GENE
terry. they gathered 10 honor his
passing that. the many attended sol
emn requiem high mass for the re-
pose of the soul of the departed
leader. The cathedral was crowded
and the thousands unable to gain
admission to the edlfice stood in
the streets outside following as
nearly as possible the service they
could not see.
The body reposed on catafalque
before the main altar, directly un-
der the dome, with its beautiful
paiE ting Of Christ ascending to
Heaven. Farther back in the naive
could be seen the paintings of the
church's patron saints, St. Bridget
and ST. Lawrence, and to the left
the splendidly moulded marble sta
tue of the eminent Cardinal Cullen
celebrated in Ireland's earlier
church history.
The living Catholic Church was
Represented by Archbish Berne
of Dublin, Wild in the full robes Of
his office sat on red brocaded
throne to the left of the altar.
America was represented at the
funeral service and at the subse-
quent imposing cortege to Glasvne-
vim in the person of Michael Fran
els Doyle of Philadelphia, who
came from London especially to
join in the national tribute to Crit
fifth and to place wreath on his
grave.
Mr.. Doyle was the American coun
sci for Sir Roger Easement on his
trial in London.
His wreath bore the Inscription:
With deep sympathy and loving
affection from American friends
The venerable Cardinal Logue,
primate of all Ireland, was prevent
ed by the infirmities OF age from
attending the ceremo ny, but sent a
fervent message Of sym pathy. The
procession to the cemetery was
headed by calvalry guard. fol-
lowed by detachment of infantry
with a band. Then came the clergy
and the hearse with a guard of hon
or. The widow and children rode
behind in carriages.
Next came Michael CSo1lins. Grit
fith's main support in the fight to
set up ordered government, in Ire
land and commander Of the army
on which the Free State advocates
rest their hopes. Next In line were
the Lord Mayor of Dublin and re-
personalities of various public
bodies.
All activities in Dublin were sus-
pended during the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
GIANTS PUT DOUGLAS
ON THEIR BLACK LIST

PITSBURG Pa. AuS7 Is
"Shuffling Phil" Douglas, p>emIer
pitcher OF the New York Giants,
was placed on its Ornament in
eligible list in a statement issued
by the clubs here today Douglas
is charged with writing a letter
to a competing team altering to
desert the Giants if it would make
it worth his Willie.
Phil Douglas has been gut on
the permanent ineligible list of
the New York baseball club Tor
writing letter to competitive
team offering to desert his club If
it would make 1t worth -shi11."
said the statement. Douglas did
not deny writing the letter.
The New York club is to be
heartily commended for its
Heydler, in commenting on the in
cident which stirred the Giants
and the baseball community when
it became known just before the
game with the Pittsburgh team
this afternoon.
1T has served the best inter
est of the game" continued Mr..
Heydler, regardless Of what eff
feet it may have on its pennant
chances. There is no excuse to
make for Douglas. He is the vic
tim of his own folly"
A copy of the letter Douglas is
ALLEGED to have written was not
given out in connection with the
not at the hotel where the Giants
are registered. It was stated that
he had been notified Of the club
officers action just before noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

section urging the men to do SO.
C. Frank keeney, Charleston.
president OF district II, was in
Morgantown this morning in the
interest of getting the miners to
work in plants that had signed up
at Cleveland, He is expected to
come here late this afternoon.
In the vicinity of Monongah the
miners. it is reported, are not very
well pleased with the signing OF
the contract
Kceney Telegram.
&c. Frank Keeney, Charleston,
president of district II, United
Mine Workers of America. last
evening sent the following tele-
gram to Nick Aiello, Fairmont.
president of sub district 4. dis
trict IT:
The following coal companies.
representing S,5O0,0O0 tons in the
Morgantown and Fairmont field of
West Virginia have signed the
basic agreement
Observation-Disclosures, Con-
sumers Fuel Co.. Gtlbert-Dav1s
Co., Soper-Mitchell Co.. Councils
Vile By-Product Coal Co.. Ark
wright Coal Co. VALLEY Camp
In the Morganrown field. and
Dawson Coal Co. OF Clarksburg,
please put these mines in
operation at once. If the North
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association desires to sign the
basic wage scale entered into at
Cleveland have them get in touch
with me at once.
After receiving the telegram.
Mr.. Aiella was kept busy getting
into touch With the various coal
companies mentioned in the lis.
Some Making Repairs
Fl Some of the coal companies had
men at work today cleaning up the
mines In some instances coal com
pan1es had exercised the provision
OF the contract in the event of a
strike and had the work of clean
ing up the mines started a week
or more ago,
However. some companies as
sumed the attitude that they
would make no effort to clean up
their mines until it was a sure
thing that an agreement was sligo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
.HEYDLER OPPOSES
UNION IN BASEBALL [. }
Sees No Necessity for Organ.
ization Recently Out
lined by Cannon. Ill

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Aug. To-
President Heydler. president of the
National League, today said he
coule see no necessity for base
ball players union as outlined by
Raj Cannon,la former player and
now an attorney in Milwaukee
with Judge Lands at the head
OF organized baseball. every player
knows he can always get a square
deal said Mr.. Heydler.
AS far as the major leagues are
concerned, there never has been
a time in all baseball history when
the players were treated better.
know of no just grievances which
have been brought to the attention
Of proper baseball authorities that
ras not received proper and Just
consideration"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
MAKING OF MooNSHINEs
REPORTED TO OFFICERS

County Officers were called tosa'
point near Grant Town this morn
ing to- investigate the reported;
making of moonshine at a farus
near that town, Two carload 1A1f;
Officers went to the farm osea s1s
the premises, but no liquor Vas
found and> no arrests were made.
Armed with search warrants, the
officers last night went to the!
Kramer Mines on TeverbaugI1:
creek where it was reported moon
shine whisky was being manufac-l
;tured. The officers found twoGbar-5
rels of mash. a-still and an OH
stove hidden in the woods, The.
owner could not be found aud nd
arrests We're made. AM
County officers were called to a
point near Carolina today to kill.
a horse which had fallen in ditcni
and was badly injured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
UNION RAILROAD
CHIEFS CONTINUE
STRIKE MEETING
CONTINUED from page oneo

strike situation OF the efforts of
the government ><ward settlement
and finally OF the governments
policy hsnceforth.
Meanwhile the railroad union
leaders in Washington continued
in, session preparing for the coz
ference which the brotherhood
chiefs have obtained from the rail
executives in New York tomorrow
Union Heads Adjourn
The union heads. after a two
hour conference, adjourned and
prepared to leave for New York at
8 O'Clock this afternoon. y,
Warren s. Stone, chairman of
the meeting, said that he as CHER
OF the engineers and the heads Of
Brotherhood group of the train
servivce men not now on strike,
the switchmen with the
firemen, conductors and train
men, would be the only ones 10
meet the committee of railroad
executives. but that they desired
the heads OF the striking crafts and
the officers Of other railroad uh-
ions to be on the ground.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
The Princess.

A stroy that carries a lesson to
young brides, is THE Truthful
Liar" appearing at the Princess
today, in which Wanda Hawleyli is
seen as the young wife, who
found that deceiving her husband
in small matters only tended to
complicate things. for one lie led
to another
The husband. as all good hus-
bands do, found his chief pleas
ure in providing comforts and
sometimes luxures, for his wife,
but she was not so buslly en-
gagged in the task Of home max
ing, that she did not. find time
hanging heavily upon her hands
and, as Satin finds mischief for
idle hands to do, he saw to it
that she was not over looked, and
hence the title.
The added features are Pathe
News and comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFEftS'

The following real estate trans
.fers have been recorded at the Of
flee of County C1erk~Lee N. Sat
terfeld:
Helen ". Poole ano A Poole to
Dan P. Lynch and Anna s, Lynch
a parcel of land in Edgemont-
Con ETC.
w. Clyde Dawson and Ottie
Dawson to James E. Ash, a parcel
OF land in Norwood. Winfield Dis
trict. Consideration I, etc
Joseph w Nester and Mary
Nesfer to Mary Musick, parcel
of land in the Bartlett addition OF
Downs. Consideration $1,000
II. X. Ash and Renia Ash to
E. Carl Dawson and w. sClyde
Dawson. parcel of land in Win
field District. Consideration 81,
Mary E. DeBoIt and George De !.
Bolt, Sarah Virginia Stevens and !i
|B.SI. stevens and Annie Jones and
Thomas Jones to Olive Warner
Hawkins, parcel of land in the
Brookside Addition of Manntngton.
EConsiderations 4 etc. ~ s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
The Dixie

There are times when we are
covering pictures. that we wish
there might be an age limit set
for certain attractions. in the Fair
mont tn eatres, such as arouse ed in
many cities The need OF such a
movement is keenly felt, when we
see children and young people try
ing to think through, and absorb
ing the problems that the present
ed in such films as Wife Agains ST
Wife," showing at the Dixie tod ay,
and which only adults. who KIN ow
life, and understand human nat
ure, could digest
- It is a story OF tangled lives. in
which young French NJ odel
(Pauline Starke) is deeply lnvolv-
ed because she has, in goodfaith,
given her heart to an American
artist, who has done her the in
justice of allowing her to believe
he is free to love, and as he
secretly hopes, to marry her But
back in America there Is an un-
loved and Sunlovely wife who sets
the ban upon his hopes, byrefus-
ing to free him.
That. the girl in the case, who
comes to America ia searchof her
benefactor and friend-upon the
death of her father-is the fnno-
cent cause of all the trouble, only
seems to make matters worse.
when she Is seen in COMPARISON
with the wife.
Emily Fftzroy, who takes effec-
lively the role Of the austere. mis-
tress of the artists home Will be
best remembered for her work as
one of the village gossfps in"Way
Down East. and as a Character
actress excellsi in the portrayal OF
types that are always as unpopu-
lar on the screen as in real life.
For mature minds, this picture
provides an interesting study and
sentertafnment that is out Of the
usual.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
BRAND DOESN'T WANT
CLOTHES TAkEN1AWAY

Notice was served upon John A.
Fortney today that motion 10
quash execution will be made IL
the case of John A. Fortney
against Harry F.. Brand. in which a
jury before Justice N R. Nus
grove recently awarded FortncH
Judgment OF 500.
The action was brought by Fort
ney to recover the sum OF S1oo a.
commission on a real estate sale:
Brand failed to pay the amount OF
the judgment and Brands clothes
were levied upon The motion TO
squash the execution will be ar
gued Monday afternoon at
jn'c1 nc L 8a .5E WIZ E& 8t1f@ sI@ $g&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16

m orrow morning at IL O'Clock at
it's rooms in the Jacobs Building.
Want Non-Union
A number of local companies In
the Clarksburg section. 1t is said,
desire to continue to work non
union, which is also true Of some
of the coal operators along the
Monongahela Railway, In the Al
nina section, where they claim
they have had unusual success
The outcome will probably hinge
upon the attitude of several OF the
largest producing coal companies
in this section, which have not yet
cast the die. If they sign up with
the union. as it is generally Tore
casted, the region will gradually
float back into the union column.
To a great etent some OF the iars-
er producing companies have as
sum ed a passive attitude and they
took no hasty steps to rush to
Cleveland and sign up a CONTRACT.
Division Expected
The best guessers believe that
diversified opinion will prevail at
the meeting Of the Northern west
Virginia Coal Operators Assoc1a-
ton in Fairmont tomorrow morn
ing.
because Of the delicate situation
the Offices Of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Assoc1a-
ton had no statements to issue to-
day other than that the meeting
would be held. indications are that
lit will be the largest netting ever
held in the history of the assoc1a-
ton.
Reports Indicate that the miners
them selves are not a unit in think
ling that the agreement as siEnea
lis satisfactory. In series or In
|terviews with miners, the Morgan,
town New Dominion today printed
expressions which show that the
miners are not satisfied Some OF
these expressions are purported to
have been made by miners who
are employed by the coal companies
that have signed up and naturally
can expect steady work within a
short time.
One of the leaders in the miners
Organization there is quoted as fol.
lows: .Thousands of men quit
work on April L with the promise
LOT their officials that all sections
lof the country and all parts Of the
Organization would present a solo
front until the cause was won and
all could return to work"
1t is reported that some OF the
miners in the Morgantown section
refused to heed the instructions OF
the district president to start clean
ling up the mines.
Officers There. - ---...
Apparently there is som e truth
I in the report that some of the
miners refused to carry out the
instructions OF the officers to
clean up the mines, as Nick
Aiello, Fairmont, president OF
sub district q district rs and
James Nc Clearly, district organi-
ger. have been In the Morxantown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
RADIO, PROGRAM
s1e8ptctur3s
aProgrr.an1 Tonight

s.. m.sSweekly summary Of
Age, Careful crossing
Scampaign address by F. H. Bah
scock, supervisor of safety. P. & L..
R.,Pittsburgh. Tri-weekly
flefter from Farm and Home"
#Fsroms Pittsburgh Post studio.
p. m.-Orga recital by Char
ies aTearson, assistant to Organlst
Hefnroth of the Third U. P.
#ChuTch, Pittsburgh. Mr. Tearson
has Just returned from Chicago
Swhereshe attended the Organists'
Cnnvent ton
ID Nh. = Program by s. Fielder,
syfoii nist.SS Mr.. Fielder was former
sIy with the Cleveland symphony
s1Orchestra and has but recently
returned to Pittsburgh to establish
studio. He is wild ely known.
Occasionally as a violinist Of
great technique.
Program Tomorrow
o. In.-Weelky health talk on
s..1How to Is Keep Physically Fit
Through Systematic Exercise" by
HAIRY Greb, Am erica's champion
eight heavyweight. From Fits
#bnrgh Post Studio.
u 3. I u.-..Home Furnishing
Modern and Practical. a subject
sof Interest to women thoroughly
covered by Miss Harriett Webster
Sof the Joseph Horne Co., Pitts
gburgh. United States Public
th sService semi-weekly broad
8cast From Pittsburgh Post
sStudio.
rs u %. - Musical program by
#Margery Mackay, soprano; Rich
] ard g.. Castor, baritone; Isabel
Palmer, pianist. and Robert Ar
tnairs; violin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
THREE MINES TO START.

CHARLESTON. w. Aug. 16.
THE three mines of the. Keeley's
Creek Colleriry Co.. at Ward. VIII
resume work tom orrow under the
terms of the cleveland agreement
II was announced here today he
first announceme nt was made by
John NJ. Ballard. acting secretary
Of district No. IL, nited Mine Work;
ers and this was onfirmed at the
office of j ohm Snure, general man
arersof the Germany at Ward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-16
NO DEFLEGTI in
NON-UNlO RANKS
REPORTED TODAY
.tcontinued from page one.o

tically all of these are non-upion
mines we're credited as working,
although a number are engaged
in cleaning up their plants Ihis
is three mines more than worked
on Tuesday, when 225 were ac--
tive.
The mines at work today order
ed lis enpties against 713 yes:
In Coke Belt n
Non-uhion mines on the Mon
ongahela Railway in Pennsyl-
vania on Tuesday loaded TIA
cars of coal
A total of 1874 empties were
ordered by the twenty mines at
work today.
s.: With the Miners.
C. Frank keeney, president Of
district II, was in the Morgan
ton section this morning. He is
expected to be in Fairmont this
afternoon.
Nick Aiello, president Of sub
district organizer, are in the Nor
gantown section today
This morning miners from all
of the surrounding locals had
delegations at the Fairmont office
of the United Mine Workers Of
America to learn the latest on the
strike.
Daily Statistics.
Active mines, the number Of
empties they ordered and Tues,
days coal loaded in Northern West
Virginia we're as follows:
r. I'D - NJ Il ~