davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
.P|I IS|NONT FIRM
SIGNS WITH UNION
Numerous Meetings Being
Held Throughout Region
by Mine Workers.

One additional coal company has
signed up with the officials of
! sub district 4. district II. United
Mine Workers Of America. today.
the concern being the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. at Beechwod, Monct : lila
County. which is located along the
C,nnellsville Division. B. & o
This morning James Mccleary. dis
t1.ict organizer. and p. A., Bartha-
low. Rivesville, member OF the
scale committee, went to the min e
to organize the sixty men. Off:
cials of the union say that this is
the first time this mine was ever
organized. having worked on a.
non-union basis for some time
Sixty miners are employed there.
Meeting at HiIderbrand
Between ESQ and 800 miners at
tended the mass meeting at Hide
brand. Monongalia County. on
Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. The
speakers were Nick Aiello, presi-
dent~oS sub district q, district II:
James MeCleary, district organ
izer, Patrick Buckley. vice presi-
dent of sub district 4, Joseph Mar
tin, scale committee member and
Robert Peters. secretary Of sub
district 4
Hilltop Getting
At Hilltop, Mononga1ia County
tonight at 6 O'Clock, a meeting will
be held. The speakers will he
James McCleary. district organ
izer; Joseph Martin. member of
scale committee. p A. Bartha-
low. member Of scale committee,
and Patrick Buckley, vice presi-
dent Of sub district 4
In Sub District 8
+ 1t was reported today from the
office of sub dNcict 3 -strict IT,
at Grafton. that an additional COM
pany. the w. r. Thorn Coal CO..
JUNIOR w. Va. had signed a con-
tract with the United Mine Work
ers Of America. There are, several
small companies signed up along
the West Virginia Nortblra Rail
way. and several other plants have
affixed their names to contracts.
which are III the hands of locals
and have not as yet been forward
Grafton. AS yet the mines in ths
Elkins section and along the Nor
gantown and Kingwood have not
signed up contracts I
it was learned today that J. F.
Forinasch. Grafton. president of
sub district 8, was in PHILADELPHIA
today comforting with the Weaver
interests to have them sign UP
their plants in Northern West Vir-
ginia.
Philippi Meeting
Tonight at 1880 O'Clock a miners
mass meeting viii be held at
Philippi. The speakers will be w.
NJ. Rown, Grafton vice president
of sub district 8; Ralph Aielio.i
Grafton district board member.
and Walter T. DattismEn Grafton.
secretary of sub district 4. a
meeting was held in Philippi on.
Saturday evening also.
Meeting at Junior
I On Friday successful meetings
of miners We're held at Junior
Dartamoor and Norton. IL which
section there are number. of non
union plants at work While there
We're both union and non union
miners present the larger percent
age were union miners.
Meeting at iona
On Saturday night a miners
meeting was held at Iona The
speeches were made by j. F. For
inasch- Grafton. president Of sub
district 5. and w. T. Dattisman
Grafton. secretary Of sub district
8: One hundred ana fifty miners
swarn2 nTeSant
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of
flee of County Clerk Lee NJ Sat
terheld:
Jacob r. Baker and Ellen
Baker to Fannie NJ. Dawson,
parcel OF land in Warrington
Consideration $4,000.
E. NJ. Sullivan to James J. Al
len, a parcel of land in Manning
ton District. Consideration II,
etc.
obie r. Dawson and Fannie NJ.
Dawson to Jacob r. Baker, par
eel of real estate in Manpington.
Consideration 81 etc.
John :Henshaw and Sue Lewis
Henshaw to Rachel Griffin, gran
tee, parcel Of real estate in the
Eureka addition of Fairmont.
SIS, ETC.
Edward B. jenkins and Can
zada jenkins to Rachel Griffin, a
parcel OF real estate il the Eureka
addition Of FARM ont. Considera-
ton $50 o.. i3i NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

; The 1oIIoWlng marriage licenses
have been issued at the office OF
County Clerk Lee N. Satterfie3d !:
Thomas NJ. Combs, 40, widow
er, Mt. Glare and Bertha Wilson,
A2, widow. Fairmont.
E. L. Russell Yost. 81, Fair
mont and Bessie Dale Clayton is.
Huntington. Virginia NJ. Clay
ton, mother Of the girl, gave her
consent in person
Edgar II. Weimer "a Morgan
town and Ruby e. Holland 81
FARM ont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Morrow Hall, which. is the
latest architectural addition to the
Farm ont State Normal school. is
considered to be the most modern
and convenient building of its
kind in the state. 1t will be readlr
for occupancy by the opening of
school, Wednesday, September 90
1t is expected that the completion
OF the new hall will increase the
enrolment of the normal school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
The Princess J. !.

II every young woman who mar
ries a young man Il nst#for lar
-as they do somttimess*--Were3
handled just as Is the girl Iii the
story They Like EN- Rough the
screen version OF which is showing;
at the Princess today. it mi ghti
ceaee to be funny. il
Viola Dana plays the part he:
girl in question, who decldes@fHnt
order to show her family that thEys
cannot engineer her affairs to TIA Ne
matters in her own hand and mi "
ries the first man she meet re-
gardless of who or what he E.gButs
he took the matter seriousF anni
before long she discovers that hes
is not a mere. playthfnS Il be
thrown aside at will.
After series Of tantrums thes
wife at last comes to reali4 that
she has married a real ma and
one that she first admirest thenN
loves.
The scenes are laid in a bigS
timber camp In Northern 4liforr
MIA and the plot is neatly koyen
and well enacted.
The eleventh episode of Robinson
Crusoe completes the program SS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

fFaH % d. 9-
division. the mines active, having
ordered 233 empIies-
Weekly Shipments
Last week the daily railroad coal
shipments out of Northern West
Virginia aggregated 455,300 tons, or
234,10O tons more than the previ-
Gus week.
Coal shipments off the various
divisions in Northern West Nfr-
ginia last week were as follows: B.
& o., 600 tons; Charleston, 26,-
$50 tons; Connellsville, $3.50 tons;
Cumberland, $3.50 tons: NJ. s. w.
$500 tons; Monongahela 12S,450
tons Western MISUNDERSTANDING
& Weaver $3.50 tons; Wyatt-Bin-
CANON & Helen's Run. 29,950 tons.
Daily Statistics
Active mines, empties they order
ed today and the placemeA at
a. M today are as follows:
Active Ord Placed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
CoNFERs WITH LEWIS

g9HPHILlADELPHIA d, Au5. .
Secre tary Of Labor Davis con-
ferred here today, with John l..
Lewis. international president of
the u NJ. w. of a.. In the hope of
breaking the deadlock in the an
thracfte strike Mr. Davis left for
Washington immedfately after the
conference Nejther he nor Mr..
Lewis would talk. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

sstructor In piano and organ.
Miss Rachel Toirenen. instructor
in physical education. -
Homer @. Toothman. "A. B.. ath.
letic director.
Mrs Emory F: Mckinney librnr,
ian.
Miss Blanche Price. secretary.
Miss Knth crime Browning, bust
Eess manager Of Morrow Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
"a RAlN&TESTERS

Write out the nine digits in such
order; that. the first three shall be
sonesth1rd of the last three and TIE
central three the result of subtract
sdngs the.first5 three from the last. an
sswer& tom orrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Embargo Placed-The Monon-
ssgaheEa Railway has issued an em-
.Ebargo against shipments to road
:.sbuild ling firm at Louisville because
sifSisSrepoEted that the firm is un-
liable TO secure an adequate force
& ofHmen to unload the material.
The embargo is as follows: EFF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
BUY ,'lLl- GARAGE

The Edgemont Garage on tIs
Country broad, formerly OWN
ed by the Emmons Brothers, has
been ken over by Frank w
THOMPSON 6 Co: The new ann
gers will put inSaScompletes line OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

The sfurnishings of the hall
rooms have been carefully worked
out by committee from the fac
ulty. and special effort has been
made to have each room appear
artistic, homelike and convenient.
The hall is named for Mrs. n.
r. c. Morrow, one of the most
faithful and capable Instructors at
the normal school. When COM
pletely furnished. Morrow Hall
will have cost more than 100000
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
MORROW HALL

as 1T greatly enlarees the housing
facilities of the institution.
Morrow Hall will accommodate
seven y-hve students. in addition
to the employees connected with
the management of.the hall. The
hall is not divided into suites. but
each room is conveniently equip
ped for two Students. The three
large reception rooms increase the
desira BILE features of. the hall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Yesterdays Solution: "My WIFE"
said the henpecked husband. lis
One Tina cipher. a one and a ciph-
Sergmake TO-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Cut on: me picture on all four
5Seidea. Then carefully fold dotted
tine its entire length. Then
dotted line 2. and 50 on. Fold each
Rsection underneath accurately.
when comp1eted turn over and
you'll find a surprising Jesuit. Save
stheSptctw31.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

When answering advert.senents.
please say you saw 1t in The West
Virginian. S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

B. 81 o. Trains on Time-Up
until 2 o'clock this afternoon al!
of the B. & o. Railroad passenger
trains were running on time. This
is rare occasion since the shop
mems strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

VIII Arrive Ton1orrow-Dr. and
Mrs. J. C. Broomfield and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Sherwood landed at
New York City this afternoon on
the steamer, City of London, after
and extended tour abroad and will
arrive here tomorrow morning
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
sTHE:WEATHER

West Virginia
Fair and
warmer. ID
Local Readings
Greed soiyard,
Observer
Temperature at
8 A. NJ. today
Yesterdays
weather cloudy.
temperature,
maximum ca;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
Sc. PER CENT CAR
SUPPLY REOPENED
IN REGION TODAY

CONTINUED from Page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
LATE . ! s; WANT u ADS.

Two FURN1sHED light house
skeepfng rooms 514 Alta
Vita s.Ayenue. II. hone 1147-J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Returns Home-Mrs. l.. b.
Ih0rnton has return sfrom New
sark, j y, where she spent four
the grand lodge OF Elks
andDaughters OF lElks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
,Th,erSSelso,,;n1,..

So. ykIleEtNGkSou.Ess5l1 al a
@ Thomas NIighan appear the
Nelson today iii a new lple THAI
of a seaman in Cappy Re ks, -
mot in the title role. BUTTS Cap
tain Peasley. who is in coNmand
of the Retriever" yessfl own
ed by Cappy Kicks -
Florence Kicks is the sweet-s
heart of the young and hahdsomeS
captain, but the father hal other
plans for his daughter, and hnally
decides to take her on a sfa yoy-
age in order to separate them1s
but fate intervenes. in the way or
severe storm. and the party is
saved from death by the quick ac-
tion OF Peasley who follows them
in tug with which he anchor
them safe on Shore Then he is
made half owner OF the Retrfeyers
! and also Is given consent to lmarryS
MIR. Meignh is splendid. as
usual, in the portrayal of the srolel
assigned him. and Agnes iAyersV
lends the note of romance to the
film in her charming manner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
Tl,,ve, Dixie

Ityou like stories with a tropi-
cal background where the unre-
generate son Of English aristn-
cracy is eventually redeem ed J.
through the pure love
of a good girl-you will like Nor
ma Talmadge in Loves Redemp-
ton. showing at the Dixie tod ay.
Miss ,ralmadge plays the girl
who saves a young 1nan--7an fNile
on the j amaica Isiand sfrorY the
ruin to which drink is cartsins
him, and then he marries the
native girl, Ginger-as she ts
known-and returns with Her to
England. where she is VERY cody
received by his family and f1endaS
There are numbers of betutiful
.exteriors throughout the filh. and
Miss Talmadge Is always Elloyels
both in the costu me worf hen,
first seen, and later, in th9sownsi
she fleets as society woman.
Harrison Ford as the leading
m an does well his part.
Pathe News and SnubPollardi
comedy are added feature.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

s Change In Date-The Hayes
tamil reunion will be held next
tSunday September 8, instead of
sSeptember 81 Through a mistake
IsfheEreunion was announced for
September 9, in The<West Virgin
ssianga Few days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
.DETOUR WANTED
BY MORGANT0WN
AVENUE CITIZENS

tcontinued from page oneI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Move Offces-Earl B. Smith,
sssWillia.m Arnett, Francis McQui1lin
Sand Miss Fern Snider of the in
svestmentsdepartment of the NJ P.
RI g o., moved into their new
offce In the Bethlehem Building
this morning. The department 1t
was forme rly located on the third
Sfoor of the Watson Building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
CUR TAIL MENT OF
TRAFFIC MAY BE
NEXT STEP TAKEN

Continued from Page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Official Board Meets-The Off
cialS board of the Billingsley Mem
orial Methodist episcopal Church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Z fective at once account Of accum-
Su1ation, an embargo has been
placed on. all carload shipments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

AtF Cook HospitaI-Mrs. F. p.
Morris OF Ida May underwent a
major operation today at Cook
s4Iospita1. S. G.. Morris of the Graf
ton road underwent a minor opera
stion today at the hospital and Miss
Frances Higginbotham of Enter
price and Dorothy Parsons, daush-
ter Of W.. H. Parsons OF Manning.
tor, had their tonsils removed To-
day at Cook Hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

y w est Virginia
u C,i,. o~J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

minimum So Precipitation, trace
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
REAL FARMER ON
RESERVE BOARD
Senate Leaders Believe Hard
ing Will Name One
RESULT Of COMPROMISE E
Senate Will Act Finally This Week
On Legislation Proposed BY
Agrarian Bloc-No Serious
Objections.

ton.-Appointment by Pres
ident Harding of dirt farmer" on
the Federal Reserve Board before the
end of the year was declared by Sen
ate leaders to be extremely probable" ."
Their prediction was based, it was
stated, on the compromise effected be-
tween the Administration and the
agricultural bloc" recently regarding
the pending legislation intended to
place dirt farmer" on the board.
Its passage in modified form is ex-
pected by both Democrats and Repub-
licans.
1t also was explained that the Presi-
dent had no serious objections TO ap-
pointing representative Of the agri-
cultural interests, engaged in farm
ing" as a member of the board, but
that he did object to his hands being
tied by Congress in the matter by his
being directed to make such appoint
ment.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
REITERATES HIS
vIuA1Is"M vtyv usls+ -
FAITH IN LEAGUE
Wilson Speaks to Pilgrims
From Front Door
TRIED TO GO INTO CROWD
Touched BY PIaudlts OF Admirers,
But 10 Restrained BY Wife, Who
Stood Near-voice Lacked
Volume.

Washington. - Declaring anew hi,
confidence in the vitality Of tn,
League Of Nations" former Presiden
Wilson warned an impromptu gather
Ing at his home on S street that those
who opposed the League would have tt
"look out for themselves"
A motion made by man in the
audience at meeting Of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation that those present
pay their respects to the former Chief
Executive led to a spontaneous pill.
grimage of several thousand admirers
and friends of Mr.. Wilson through two
miles Of slushy streets to his resi-
dence. There the crowd increased and
swiftly resolved itself into an enthu-
Siastic demonstration
Mr.. Wilson's remarks were in reply
to Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, who,
acting as spokesman for the crowd,
had declared that its presence offered
proof that the League of Nations was
not dead
Il need hardly tell you how such a
demonstration Of friendship and con.
fidence makes me feel Mr.. Wilson
replied. There can be no doubt of
the vitality of the League of Nations.
1t will take care Of itself and those
who do not regard it will have to look
out for themselves. l have no anxiety
for it. My only anxiety is to see our
hat o., l.. 1.
right direction and move with all their
force. l thank you for all this.
don't deserve it, but enjoy it, never
theless."
The former President was assisted
to the door by Mrs. Wilson, who shared
with him the plaudits of the crowd
Mr.. Wilson's voice, while lacking the
volume Of his more vigorous days, was
strong enough to carry to most of those
who jammed the street in front of his
home. At one point, when the cheers
became especially vociferous, Mr.. Will
son made a motion as though he in
tended to walk down the steps and
shake hands with those nearest, but he
was restrained by Mrs. Wilson.
The march from the theatre was led
by Senators Walsh Of Montana. Fletch-
er of Florida and Harris OF Georgia.
The motion which led to the pilgrim
age was adopted unanimously at the
meeting which had been addressed by
Samuel Gompers, DR.. Samuel e. Eliot
Of Boston, Hamilton Holt OF New York
and others, in behalf of the founda-
tion's program to collect a fund of
$1,000,000 for scholarships in honor of
Mr.. Wilson.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
NINE CAvE.|N
BUR|ES FOUR
Several Others Have Narrow
Escape From Death
BIG FORCE ATTACK DEBRIS
Fissures Extend 6Iocks-Walls OF
Houses Cracked And Gas And
Water Mains Pulled
Apart

Scranton, Pa.-Four men were en-
tombed, three were injured and sew
eral others had narrow escapes from
death when 20 acres of land dropped
in mine cave of gigantic proportions
in the National Mine of the Glen Alden
Coal Company.
With the exception of the four en-
tonlbed miners, all other employees
in the affected area had been account
ed for by company officials.
President Inglis in a statement at
tributed the cave-in or squeeze to
the small pillars which had been left
standing by another company which
formerly operated the mine, and which
had started to disintegrate by reason
of the huge weight they supported.
The area affected by the cave covers
five city blocks, starting at the 1900
block of Pittston avenue and extend
ing south Fissures in the surface are
discernible for 800 feet west OF Pitts
ton avenue
But Notwithstanding its great size
'AAS Ne'S sou0CN So4ipuidllNc Sllhll
damage to the surface property.
Patrick Walsh, and Anthony Kufink,
of Minooka, laborers, who were caught
behind the cave-in made their way to
safety after hours of wandering about
in the darkness underground
Three injured men were removed
from the mine soon after the accident,
and taken to q hospital All are ex-
pected to recover.
The squeeze was accompanied by
roar and rumbling that could be heard
for great distance, and continued for
about five minutes. Throughout the
day there was further evidence of set
tling
Some assures extend for several
blocks along Birney avenue, while
others bisect lots and cross streets
Property damage consisted largely of
cracks in cellar walls, doors jammed
and fallen plaster. Numerous water
and gas pipes were pulled apart as
the surface dropped. The shaft of
the National Mine is in the city of
Scranton close to the south boun-
dary line. Most of the territory
damaged by the cave is in Minooka,
IN the township Of Lackawanna.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE-Calves-Choice handy
weight veals, per h., 12Q12hc; choice
heavy, fat veals, 11@11h; fair to good,
SQlO; heavy, smooth, fat calves, SO
Io; heavy, rough calves, GOT.
Lambs and Sheep-No. 1 sheen. per
H., Sh@4c; fair to good, 2hQ3; com.
mon, 1h@2; old bucks, 2A Q3; lambs.
choice, per lb, Hop; fair to good, 8
Qlo; common to thin, 6Q7.
CHICAGO.-Cattle-Bulk, $6.75@s.
top yearlings and matured bullocks.
$S.75; fat she stock and calves strong:
bulk fat she stock, $4Q6; bulls steady:
stockers and feeders, 15Q25c higher:
bulk, $5,50@625.
Hogs-Bulk, $7.6O@8; pigs uneven:
bulk desirable, $SQS.25; few, 1886.
Sheep-Bulk, $1225@12.75 top year.
llngs, SLIPS; fat eve top, $40; bulk,
$6Q6.75; no choice feeder lambs sold
2PlTTSBURGH.-Hogs-Heavies, ss
0S.25; heavy Yorkers, $S.e0@9; light
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
CANNOT SEPARATE TWINS.
"Siamese" Pair Must Be United TIL
Death

Chicago.-Josefa and Rosa Black,
"Siamese twins" must remain joined
together until their death. physicians
decided after X-ray examinations.
The twins, born attached to each
other, contemplated an operation to
separate themselves, fearing that
death OF one might cause the death
of the other.
The doctors declared that to sep
arate them now would result in the
death of BOTH and expressed the opin-
ion that IL one should die the other
also would die unless a surgeon could
Immediately sever them. They are A
years old.
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
ALL SPECTATORS FINED
-.-s, IN CHICAGO COURT.

Ohicago.-Forty spectators in
Judge Asa @. Adams Court Of
Domestic Relations left the court
room penniless after he summoned
them before him, assessed each
person what money he had on his
person and told each to leave.
The proceeds, amounting to
$3.50, went into the Junior Cheer
Fund for needy families brought
into court.
The Morals Court declared war
on sightseers and curious specta-
tors a few days ago. announcing
that a picture of those who con
gregated in the Morals Court
would be Hrinted daily. ...e,
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
ASKS s156,ooo FOR INDIANS.
Harding Informs Congress Immediate
Relief Is Needed.

Washington.-An immediate appro-
priation Of $156,000 is needed for the
relief of destitute Indians, President
Harding informed Congress. Declar-
ing that the situation was so critical
that 1t would be unsafe" to delay ac-
tion, he urged prompt passage of a
resolution authorizing the expenditure.
Failure of last years crop in many
localities and industrial stagnation"
were given as the main causes of desti-
tuition among Indians by Indian Com.
missioner Burke il 2 report which was
forwarded to Speaker Gillett by the
President. Indians on 80 reservations
are in dire need, Commissioner Burke
said
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
FILM USED TO AID FARMERS.
Shows How To Wage War On Crot
Pests

New York.-Moti pictures show
ing farmers how to wage war on a
destructive worm had their first show,
ing In New York Monday before off
cials of the National Association of the
Motion Picture Industry.
They mark new campaign by the
Government TO use the films in the i'm
provement of crops and livestock.
Farmers posed for the reel, which
also shows the various steps In the
biography Of fat pigs from the litter
to the butchers block. A tiny germ
which affects hog health was also
shown
Middletown transcript., 1922-01-21
MOTHER IN; BABY is BARRED.
Welfare Organizations Take Up Case
OF Polish Woman.

New York.-A ruling by immigration
officials at Ellis Island admitting Mrs.
Dionisio Zalewaska, resident Of Chi
cago for IL years. and three of her
children, but excluding her three.
months old infant. born in Poland,
because the immigration quota for
Poland had been exceeded, has rallied
several welfare organizations to her
aid. Her appeals for the baby having
failed, the distracted mother had to go
to Ellis Island with the four children
from the steamship Megantic which
brought them Saturday Persons in
terested in the case expect to obtain
her release tomorrow