davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Sailed Yesterday

Gedania tDul. Tampico; Pawnec. ste!
st George OBJ, Bermuda: Fort Hamilton
tBr), Halifax; Orizaba. Havana; JOINS
borg tDan). Port Hastings; Columbia (Br)
Glasgow Lenape, Jacksonville; Zulia La
Guayra; Lapland tBr), Antwerp; Pa ST ores.
Havana; Momus. New Orleans; Rotterdam
tOu), Rotterdami Porto Rico. San Juan
via Halifax: Union City tBr>. London ;
Sagua, San Juan; Helen. San Juan; Uncas
Beaumont; Stavangeren (Nor) Baracoa ;
Farantia tBr), London; Walter D Munson,
Matanzas; Oropesa (Br). Hamburg Presi-
aent Fillmore. Bremen via Plymouth
- Mayebashf Maru (Jap), Yokohama
venus II, -; Norman, -; City of
Seattle. Cape May and Philadelphia; Ossa :
baw Tampa; Pawnee, Steilene Seattle
spirit. Cork via Philadelphia: sch Gar
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

0rmidale so sE Fire Island f,y June ~
9rteric 100 Ambrose Lv July s2
Ponce anchored at Hobos. n. AN,
President Adams ss1 f Ambrose Lv
July II. ~
saguache 40 r Cape Henry Juiy 90.
san Juan Ss2 s Scotland LV July ri.
Swiftwind 90 s Brenton Reef Nv Iu,v %
san Nhsario ~ Ambrose Nv .nlly ii
STANLEY Dollar 1+S s Scotland IV Tuiv o1
Susquehanna 234 Ambrose IV Ju,v 81
Ihordis 12o Il Ambrose IV July III,
walter . Noyes w by Montauk 1.v
July "a A"'
Westport 2io 3 Ambrose Nv July 81
West Arrow l8T Cape Henlopen July II
July % 80
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

/ ..ALGoA BAY, July 2i--Dromore CAST,
| SHANGHAI. July a,--Lu,se Nie,se,
| tNor). Portland. Ore; Mslania tBr), Por
HONG KONG. July 21--Neleus (sr,
| New York; Yokohama Maru tJap). seal
SOUTHAMPTON. July 2a - o,vmp,,
TRoNDHjEM. July ls--rdetjora tNor,
New York for bergen 0'
HARBURG. July 17-~Ifemland (swcd)
BERGEN. July 1s~-storaker fNor). New
YORK.
YOKOHAMA. July la-city Of ssgaad
(Brl New York for Kobe: goth Toyooka
Maru (Jap), Vancouver for Hongkone
/. DUNKiRK. July 1s--Ribe (Dan), New
GLASGOW, July 2o-~saeandsga. New Or.
leans tnot Mt Avohmouth).
-. ANTWERP ~ July 2o---Arno Menal tspan)
DELAGoA BAY. July ee--corf. c.sns
SYDNEY, y s w. July 2o--Eassern Noon
Norfolk. oo''
NARVIK, July l5--Rygja tNor,. Ba,.,.
GENOA. July 15-skoghelm (Nor). New
souRABAYA, July 1e-Apus. San Fran.
cisco. o."
DUBLIN, July 1s--GIenlnias {Br}. Ma
PORT PtRrE. July 1s-Hollywooa, Sc
KOBE, July 2o--Amazon Maru tJap).
MONACO, July 2o---Camefonia (Br),
,cuxHAvEN July 2o-.Empress of
PORT SAID. July 2o--Haif Moon, New
YOKOHAMA, July 2o--rresIaent Grant.
sHlMoNosEKT. July ae---Roserlc. New
York and Norfolk.
aLAsGoW, July 2i--Assyria tBr). New
O
.AvoNMouTH. July aI--cornishman
'Hr}i Tan MSh.YfsE ci.Yph, July a1-canaa,an Nav,
gator fBrl, Montreal.
,ADELAiDE, dulg 21z-otarama Csr),
LONDON July 2f--viteilia (Bt). Mon
treal; a9d. Galtymore {Br), Norfolk
PLYMOUTH, July 22-President Monroe
New York.
Departures
GOTHENBURG. July Ia Africanic
HAMBURG. July 1s--Grey County (Br)
BILBAO. July 1s-Elcano (span), Key
West
HUELVA, July le~Tordenskjold tNor),
Philadelphia
cAtcuTTA. July 2o--Borneo Maru
(Br} New York; Steel Mariner, New Or
leans.
LISBON, July 2o-canada (Fr), New
York.
AUCKLAND. July 2o-Makura (Br),
Vancouver.
ANTWERP. July 2o-Ninan (Br), Phla
delphia.
HONGKONG. July 21-Arizena Maru
Jap). Tacoma; Tenyo Maiu tJap), San
Francisco.
TA1PEH, July 2I--Cyclops (Br), Boston
and New York.
LIVERPOOL. July 21-Empress Of India
(Br). Quebec.
GLASGOW, July 22-Canadian Runner
(Br), Montreal.
LIVERPOOL. July 22-Daketian (Br)
New Orleans.
SUNDERLAND, July 22--somersby (Br)
New York.
ALDEN. July 2i--Atlantic City, New Or
leans
DUNDEE, July 21-African Prince (Br)
Philad adelphia.
SAIGON. July 22-Eastern Trader New
York.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Augusta Military Academy Fort Defiance.
Va
Beechwood School, Jenkintown, Pa.
Rentamin School New York City,
Bethlehem Preparatory School, Bethlehem,
Pa.
BinghaInton Training School, Binghamton,
NJ. Y.
Birmingham School. birmingham. Pa.
Blackstone Military Academy Blackstone.
Va.
Bordentown Military Institute. Borden
town. n. J.
Mrs. Burt's school for Tiny Tots, Peckskll.
n. Y.
Cascadilla School. ithaca, N. Y.
The Castle, rarrytown. N. Y.
Carlton Academy, Summit, y. j.
Carmel Hall. Mt. Carmel, Conn.
Chatham Training School Chatham va
Clark School New York City.
Clark school for Concentration, New York
Columbia Preparatory School. New York
city.
Susan Fenimore Cooper Foundation, Coop
erstown n. Y.
DanviIle Military Academy. Danviile. Va.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Marine Disasters

PLYMOUTH July z2-Ehe American
str president Monroe arrived here from
new YORK and Queenstown at midnIahf
last night. reporting that she had suffered
a mlshap 10 her steering gear. All pa saen-
gers Tor London were landed here 40 that
repairs can be made
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2e--Honoieiu
West. Ira, from Hongkong via Honolulu ON
l1th, for New York. lost propeller blade
Returning to this port Expects to arrive
TURKS ISLAND, July 22-The An1eri-
can schr John r. Fox bound from phila
deiphia TO Turks island. loaded with ba e
laet. ran ashore July 10 about i've
miles west OF Bottlenose. on the Island Of
North Caicos. Captain reports keel ana
rudder gone, With many OF seams on eide
OF Vessel open. Prospects OF saliva sinS
vessel doubtful. The schooner ieft Pfiia-
dephia June 81
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Due Friday
San Michele, Mnrseiiits July 10.
Jas w Elwell a Co.
steel Inventor. San Franciscn July g.
Isthmian s S Line
Due Saturday
Coliamer, Bordeaux, July l5
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
ElyHia, Glasgow July ia - Cunard S g Co
steel Seafarer, London, .Fuly IA
,- Norton. Lilly e. Co
vincent Dunkirk, July 1s.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co
eastern Merchant, Los Angeles July ..
Luckenbach 8 Co
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2e-The oeea ME
steamship Company liner Ventura de-
SUBSIDY arrangement with the United
ssates sa government for carrying mails to
NORFOLK, Va. July 2z--Tha str East.
ern crown, recently equipped with pas
senger accommodations at the Newport
Sews Snipyard and with which @ u Nal
lory q Co viii inaugurafe a now ShipnIns
board service to East Africa. In new
BUN, egunkeyring ring preparatory to proceeding TO
NeW YORK TO complete cargo for her hrst
voyage. The Eastern Crown arrived frara
sort Arthurs where she went TO take pa r.
cargo aYter being rented at Newport News
speot the Shipping Board strs cour.ni.
ana Covedaie with a visw to purchasing
the SHIPS which have been laid up FOR two
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

THEIsEsHAvEN, July 20 Henry
Deutch de la Meurthe (Br). Port Arthur.
MANCHESTER, July 20-Manchester
Producer (Br), Montreal.
NEWRY, July 20-Tosto (Nor). Camp
bellton, n B.
LIVERPOOL July 21-Montross tBr).
Montreal; Serbino tBr), New York for
Manchester
LONDON, July 21--Cranley (Br), Bot
wood, F; New York City tBr5, bruns.
wick; VaarH {Nor), Port Arthur
BOMBAY, July 21-City of Westmin-
ster (Br), New York
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Marine Reports
NofE The hours below are stanaa-a t,r,.
THE TIDES
Winds mt Sea To-day

"inds mt Sea To-day
Eart Gulf of Mexico--Moaar.t. x
east t ahd southwest winds and partly ovar
eASe -. Mea,her with local rains.
west 4nh of Mexlco--Moderata ., ,,
southeast and south winds and uenarail,,
,Nssalopeah sea and Windward Pasas ve
shi,s nainas. PARTY overcast weather and prob
North of Sandy Hook and sa,s, ~,
to Fattera ~ Moderate TO rrash ss,,,n iiook ,
southwest winds and. partly ovsreast
hatteras to Florida straits-Mnd.ra. =
south and southwest wInda arS ouera,e
overcast weather anu partly
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

Maxson succeeds II Iralsey COM
mand steam screw Momus; Southern Pa
cfc Co
Z Pinchln succeeds George p Wood
wood command steam screw Ell Sud :;
Southern Pacific Co.
c NJ Carter succeeds William II Kent
command steam screw Fort Wood.
u l. Norton succeeds j F RutledRe COM
mand schr William Il Hartman
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
American p0rts

BALTIMORE, July 22-rArrived: Silver
sand (Br), New York schr Mabel A Frye,
Port Tampa Sailed; Philadelphia New
York Persian (Br), Liverpool via Boston
TrondJemsfjord (Nor), Bergen; Truro City
(sr). Hamburg via Philadelphia; West
Lake. Liverpool via Boston; Blydendyk
(DuO, Rotterdam via Norfoik DeBota
New York; Imatra (Fn), Montreal.
BOSTON. July 22--Arrived: Glenridge.
Rotterdam; Coastwise, Sewells Point ;
Hampden, Sydney, c B. Sailed: Beiver-
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Outgoing Steamships

NoIE. Mail Information will be found
On iravel Pare, Eighth Column.
The smiling hours below are DAYLIGHT
saving time.
q Shi1 Tomorrow
}essel Dor, SAN d..
lhenllstocies, Piraeus PM R'klvn
M9ftinique, st Thomas PM..&4, N r
Laura, Salonica, 3 Pm 49,. 31st 81, I,'ktyn
Sail Tuesday
Eesolute. Hamburg 10 AM SO N r
asia, Piraeus, 4 PM. s1st St Bklvn
Ninona, Patras, 3 PM. Kant ~ R,klyn
Bantu. Cane Town, 3 psf agth At Bkiyn
rion scr. Antwerp. IL NJ a. Eric d Tkiyn
Breiz Isel, Havre. z I'M 7I N n
Truro city, Hamburg, IL M44 Bkivn
&asama. Cape Town 3 PM -
p5orninic' ponac' Seara PM. .s3d st. B'is.yn
snil Wednesday
rrss Tres Van Buren, London. l2 M Hobok,u
Mongolia, nsmbarr IA =, Mi'''.'''..'ss3,' - :
PPorten, Por, r., Hamburg, y NJ. = .sTth et Bklyn
G,NAho Antwerp, II An. -. 18th st, Hoboken
A"aepenaenca Hall. Rotterdam. ~ NJ
s.xo,. ,., 2. Hobohen
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
Vessels Sole,

Anna gasoline yacht. 81 tons; sold by
Anthony Crawford Enterprises, Inc. to
James ii Canty and Charles r Mitchell
for Sl90 and other considerations.
Mariquita, gasoline yacht, II tons. sold
$500
F Washburn. steam screw. I02 tons:
sold by Higgins Manufacturing Co 10
George King for 81 and other considera-
tom.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23

:, virginia Limited. Atkinson; Richmond; !;
RiShmond Msn, \ = Yss Co. ''''''''l
vest Gatanace, Knips Vancouver and
eanai; Elder steel Corp.
an, na,''aan.erhavet a,t tDant, Olsen. Barcelona
"nr err 'eisneia via Pensacola; Eagle s s
,,.sss schr Heayer tBrl. Cain; Sydney and
s,.s breton Sexton & Bryant
Anna, gasoline yacht "a fons. nnia ~,
farfsboeui Sexton & Bryant
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
City Island
Bound soutll

HOUND South
John colins, Providence for New
Bound East
g. silva (Br), New York for Halifax and
St John; schrs Horatio G Foss, New York
1or an Eastern port; Burpee I. rucmer fBr)
MeM YORK for Nova Scotia: Wawenock,
E EEor.o3k Tor New Haven; Beaver (Br),
NeM iork for Nova Scotia (anchored)
xona Salisd; achr Emily Norrham, New
New-York tribune., 1922-07-23
WEQUEMAY SCHOOL

", ooys I to 16 peaeant7y Iocatea IN
from v!i tract along Hudson. three miles
Nun hasn nnasston. Primary to High School
ientios ientiio's :. .ls limited and close personal at
Boatinx ana guidance given every boy
Hadsap swimming and fishing on the
porehana uhder close supervision. Sleeping
fsrrn r. PROVISIONS fresh from school
specIsif f,eneh Taught Summer session with
Aadress 'eassoring July. August, September.
sne Principal, Kingston N Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
IN
OGR.SREG0RDED
Gulf States Steel Leads All
Speculative FaVorltes
With 5-Polnt Gain.

NEW YORK. Sept. s5.-To-
days stubborn resistance to occa-
slonal pressure aud prices moved
steadily upward. Favorable for
eign aud domestic news develop.
ments Indicated extensive short
covering in some Of the popular
shares, high priced oil, rail-, gas
and merchandising shares being
particularly prominent. Sales APP
proXimated T25,000 shares.
Other speculative leaders in
which a fairly large interest Is sup
posed 10 exist fell into the line with
the upward movement in Gull
States Steel, that stock extending
its gain to nearly 5 points. Coun-
try.wlde reports on increased re-
tail business caused an upward ten.
dency In mercantile shares, Kresge
climbing 5 points and May Depart
ment Stores 9. Some unaettlement
took place at midday when Mexican
Petroleum was subjected to pres
sure on rumors OF an additional tax,
that stock dropping "a below Sat.
urday's close Republic Steel, Rock
Island, American Smelling, United
Retail Stores. Mathieson Alkall and
Willys.0verlRnd preferred also
yielded to professional selling, the
declines ranging from 10 . points.
Call money opened and renewed at
Is per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
APPEAL MADE FOR
OUTGASI1PERSlNS
Sympathy Toward FeIlOwmen
Advocated by Fair.
view Minister.

FAIRvIEw, Sept. 25.-The Rev. R.
L. Maness, pastor Of the First II.
=. Church, gave an interesting ad.
dress last evening in the auditor.
tum of the church taking as his
subject, Humanity" He used as a
base for his sermon the text,
What is man that Thou art mind.
full OF him?"
Mr.. Maness spoke OF the creation
OF man and OF the part he has
played in making the earth a bet.
ter place upon which to live. His
address was an appeal to the
Christian to look after the needs
OF the outcast and the downtrod.
den. Rather than live unto our.
selves" he said, "let US find some
one we can help and make the
world a better place for that per.
son to live in.
I'VE should not be like the LIE.
Yite and pass the sufferer by on
the road without >even u look In
his direction, but like the good
Samaritan, we should pick him up
and administer unto his needs.
Mans duty in this life Is to be OF
service TO his fellowman. II we
find someone who needs a lift to
higher and better living II Is our
dIty to help him rise to that plane.
I'VE are too prone to look upon
others misfortunes as something
in which We have no interest" he
declared, "but we are our brothers
keeper and God will in a measure
hold US responsible for the care OF
that brother.
I'VE must be sympathetic to.
wards our fellowmen. In all walks
of life and In every profession we
can do more IL we can sympathize
with those we are trying to help.
Christ came TO seek and save
those which were lost. He wept
over Jerusalem. He loved the sin.
ner and made every effort to heal
his wounds"
Kfnumont Defeated
The Kingmont baseball aggrega.
ton went down to a 5.to defeat
yesterday afternoon on local
grounds when they clashed with
the local independents for base.
ball supremacy. This was expected
to be the home teams last game
Of the season, but today an effort
is being made to book the fast.gO
ing Shinnston team for a game
next Sunday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
new JURORS FOR
TERM ARE DAWN.
tcsattaoed trun pss, on.l

A. E. Atkinson. indicted BY the
recent grand jury OF a felony
charge appeared In court and en-.
tered a plea Of guilty. Atkinson
was charged with owning and op.
Grating a moonshine still. He ap.
peared In court Saturday and
wanted to enter a plea OF guilty
to a misdemeanor charge but his
request was not granted and he
entered a plea Of not guilty to the
felony indictment and stated thas
he would stand trial.
AS several county officers had
found him operating his star
when they raided his home on 4
farm near Jamisca Mine No. 3 1t
Pennington. his attorney advised
him to appear In court and plead
guilty. Judge Showalter sentenc !.
ed him TO serve two years In the
state penitentiary at Moundsville.
In the case OF the state VS. Fred
Vendetta. motion was made to
squash. The motion was overru!.
ed, however, as Judge Showalter
said that Nendetta's attorney
failed to show sufficient reasol
for quashing tho indictment. Ven.
sta furnished s1CSo bond for
uis appearance for trial Septem-
her % and was released. Domin.
lex Meo was surety on the bono.
Judge Showdlter announcer
that the reason tor a number Of
the jurors not reporting was tina.
they had returned to work ana
that lie did not want to compel
men to neglect their work for
jury. service when a fIfficient
number Of men could be secured
who could give the time without
serious loss.
Minnie Grolns, colored, whose
bond was declared forfeited when
she failed to appea: In court Sat.
urday to answer to a felony in
dictment. appeared today and
gave another bond OF $1,000 for
her appearance for trial Septem-
Der IS. c. 4. Davis was surety on
her bond.
A rule was issued for Charles
Whiteside. wiwtness in the cas- !,
of the state VS.. Lilly and Gray.
Toney Casentino, Guy Lott and
Paul MALARIA. three OF the four
men indicted on felony charges in
connection with the dynamiting
Of the Gaskins home at M6nongah,
were arrested or capias Saturday
and are now being detained in.ths
county jail. Following their arrest
they wanted TO be released OH
bail and Judge Showaltcr fixea
their bale al $4,000 each. They
we're unable p give the bond.
The first case to be tried to.
morrow will be that OF c. H. Metz
charged with violating the State
Prohibition Law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
HEARING OPENED
ON APPEAL FOR
WAGE INCREASI
tcontInaed .trom page onel

on exparte affIdavlts, seems TOM
to disregard the fundamental
principles Of our system Of; laws,
as we'll as TO exercise a power
specifically denied to the federal
courts BY an act OF Congress pass
ed in order 10 prevent the very
deprivation Of liberty and proper
" which 1t has accompanied
Richberg said, and contiEued,
am unable to ascertain from
careful study Of the opinion Of u
court Just what unlawful acts ara
found to have been done by am
OF the defendants in furtherancel
OF an unlawful conspiracy.
, apparently. however, thu
court has found that there 81
proof of an unlawful conspiracy
in the large number Of unlawful
acts shown to have been commit
ted, the most of them by unknown
parties, and that the defendants
are presumed to have knowledge
that these things wSre done.p
Following the, short plea By
defense attorneys that the gov
eminent petition be denied, Judge
Wilkerson denied their. otionf I
dismiss and added the phrase
with intent TO further said cons
spiracy," IN seeyral paragraphs
and signed the order.
The date Of hearing for the
defendants not he,.ri in this ae-
ton was set for 10 a. rls oetb-
Der S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
ROUTINE MATTERS
GIVEN ATTENTION
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page 0ne)
Terrece clients 10 state that smoke
was still coming out of the Amer
lean Laundry stack. affecting he
residences In the vicinity. It was
reported that a poor coke sup
ply has caused the laundry to go
back to coal for fuel, but that a
new supply Of coke would be
available soon.
Milton Hawkins asked for a
light to be placed at Church and
Center streets. and the request
will likely be acted upon favor
ably.
The board ordered a permanent
sidewalk put down in front Of the
Jackson Plumbing Shop In Jack
son street, and also in front OF
the Gaskin's residence in Market
street. II the Atlantic Bithulithic
Co. will Fesurtace part OF the
Country Club road for not more
than $3.50, the city will give It the
contract. II was decided after
reading letter from that firm
this morning. Engineer S. B.
Miller and Director W. E. Arnett
were given power to act. A. con-
tract was signed today between
Mrs. Zella Conway and the city
in regard to the building of a wall
along her property on Sixth
street. Scott Lowe represented
Mrs. Conway, The ordinance for
the paving Of. Sixth street was
read for the second time.
A. l.. Coffman made applica.
ton this morning to be added to
the police force. His application
was duly filed.
The following permtltE wire
]. o. Steel to bulld- shoemaker
shop In Mt, Vernon avenue; cost
500. The matter was turned oygr
to Director W. E. Arnett.
Nimshl Nuzum was granted a
permit to build sun parlor on a
residence In Mt. Vernon avenue,
cost $500.
r. NJ, Carpenter was granted
permit to build n garage In Fair
fax avenue; cost 500.
G. c. Hinkle was granted per.
mission to build a $4,000 frame
residence In Pittsburgh avenue.
Glenn Roop obtained permission
to build a garage In West Fourth
street; cost 5000.
P. L. Holland will build a resi-
dence costing $l,400 in the rear
'of Walnut avenue between Fifth
and Sixth streets.
Dave Termage will build a gar
age in Pine street; cost 500.
T. j. Sullivan will build a $50
garage at 800 Sixth street.
Permission for Harry Butcher
to put up a storm door at ITO Fair.
mont avenue was tarnel over 10
Director W. f. Arnett. SimlleS
acton was taken on the request
OF Mrs. E. B. Dillingham; to have
a garage In Coleman avenue.
2. H. Malone was. granted PEI.
mission to build garage in Con-
necticutt avenue; S0st $3.50.
F. D. Carpenter will build a
garage In Mt. Vernon avenue:
cost $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
FINES IN COURT
AMOUNT T0$l45
tcontinued trom PAGE onel

turned over to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Frank r. Amos for prosecu-
tlon on the charge OF having the
moonshine in their possession, q
violation Of the State Prohibition
Law.
The second case called was that
Of business man who was locked
up In a business building SUNDAY
night by the janitor and who was
peeved because he and a couple
Of business friends could not got
out Of the building. When final
ly released from their temporary
prison one of the trio became
noisy and as aresult was arrested
by Policeman Digman for dIsor.
DERBY conduct in the streets. He
was fined $40 and costs by Mayor
W. W. Conway. He was not sat,
isfled with the judgment Of the
court as he felt that he was limo
cent and he appealed the case t.
the Criminal Court. He gave bond
for the appeal and was released.
The third case was that OF C
local woman who called at her
husbands office in an offIcs
building on Adams street and
found her husband In company
with another woman. a fight EN-
sued in which the husband as
saulted his wife and then ths
other woman choked his wife. The
racket attracted the attention OF
the police. and the trio was ar.
rested and taken to police head
quarters. where bonds were, fur
nished for their appearance for
trial.
The wife was the only one to
appear. She testified against her
husband and the other womal.
Mayor Conway fined the husband
and the other woman $50. and
costs each for unlawfully assem-
bling for an immoral purpose, the
husband $40 for assaulting his
wife and the other woman $40 for
choking the wife. All fines wer.,
paid.
Torzen Lafrejo of Spence
street, who was ordered to appear
for trial today on a charge Of
assaulting a 10-year-old colored
boy. failed to show IN and Mayor
Conway ordered Chief Snlder tn
prepare a warrant and have him
arrested and jailed for trial on tAG
charge tomorrow morning.
One lone drunk drew a fine OF
IS and costs.
Twelve automobile Law violat.
ors were tagged over the week.
end bu; all were first offenders
and were left of without a fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
RADlt RoGRAM
Program Tonighl

$50 p. n.-Weekly survey OF
business conditions by National
industrial Conference Board. Trl-
week ~ letter from Farm and
Home The Mast group of radio
articles, No. 90. "The Return OF
Blouses in New Form" Vogue,
The Proper Use Of Belts and
suspendets,H Vanity Fair; Dec
ofattye Glass and China" House
and Garden.
qs00ps Unpopular concert, by
Irytnss PepH Orchestra, composed
% follows: Paul R. Irwin, piano;
+ n. Rapsy, and A. T. McCul-
loughs ssxophones; !. L. Wright,
banJos Charles Artz, trumpet;
JACK Fulton, J.r., trombone; How
ard Trombley, bass viol and Henry
Hammond, drums.
Program Tomorrow
1900 p NJ Weekly fashion
talk Of Interest TO women, pre-
Jared by The Joseph Horne Co.
Of pittsburgh.
500 p. m,-United States Pub.
lic Health Service semI-weekl :
bulletin.
as00sp. Classical selections
by . group Of artists.
Mis- Rose Raymond, pianist.
student Of Emil Paur, director Of
the former Pittsburgh Orchestra,
and OF Gadowsky, the foremost
pianist and Instructor. Miss Ray
pond just returned from Los An.
geless
Myne Toner Hunting, dramatic
soprano. whose previous appear
ance on KDSA's program was en-
tensiyely commented.
Charles Krane, cello, one OF
the leading 'cellists OF the coun-
Try. He is a graduate OF Carnegie
Tech, and this will be his las. ap-
pearance on KDKA's' program for
sometime as he Is about 10 leave
for the East where he will con-
tinue his studies under Willake.