davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
II WEEK I: Elk OF
TRIKE III I SEES But
LITTLE DAMAGE:
Union Officials Declare Min
ers Are Holding Firm
III in WaIkout
ll9 MINES WORKING c
oduction on Saturday Next
to Heaviest Daily Load
z ing in Region.
Is MINES WORKING

YSAgain today 119 mines are at
II stGmp pting to work in Northern West
virginia This is the largest num-
f|ber tn try operation on any one day
sssayeN last Friday when the sane
Nh 6nber Vas trying it out This is
M EyeliE1nJnes more than at:empte |
Styz% ork on Monday Of last week.
from what can be gather the vast
ssmaj jorityl Of plants at work are
gsma1l l#ones- Today marks the pc
ginning of the sixth week of the
sstrike,<with but little change in the
situation:
on sthe various divisions in
s'ssNor4hern West Virginia the 119
mines attempting to work today
sareF distributed as follows:
sB. q o. Monongah, %; Charles
svilI Ionong2hela, S; NJ. & X,
s2255;;5sM.$ e w, S. Comparisons show
II lat sixSmore mines are trying to
work On the Monongah Division
Today than worked Saturday, but
the same as tried it last Monday.
#OnxFriday 23 mines worked, which
sestabHshed the peak on the Mon
ahADivision. Two additional
semines are tswork on the Charles
ton SDiyision,5B ID. & o., while another
Ssplant has started on the NJ. & w.
%One less plant is working
Son the M. &, K today than
saturday. Conditions on the Con
snleIIsyil1e and Cumberland divisions
$are unchanged.
$5 Saturdays Loading
80 Coal loaded in Northern West
aNirginia on Saturday aggregated
1852 cars, the heaviest on record
Ssince the strike began with one
sSayception, Thursday, when 287 car
ssl3ads were shipped, some OF this,
showeyer,Ebe beings ia ken from storage
Reserves af sE3s 3
coal was load ed Saturday on
theSsVarious&di divisions as follows:
e Q. - NJ onongah, 4S cars;
yEharleston, 63 cars II; ;ConnellsYl1le,
Ms cars !; Cumberland, Al cars;
2Ss cars; NJ & x, "a
scars; Y M e g WIS cars.
81 oday's sEmpties
gSgsEmpties ordered by the mines OF
y Northern West Virginia today ag-
gregate 03 They are scattered ov-
#srat thesfssvarious railroad divisions as
Isfol ollows: sB.. e u O.. rs: Charleston,
v Counellsville, 15; Cumberland,
e45:: 5Monongahela, 81; M. & *, 7o;
slI.SS g. w, 6.
ss4 Wine RS Say No Change
Officials Of ii the United Nine
iWorkers of Am RIGA today say <Iat that
there are no changes in the coal
strike. The men they, declared are
sghSld ing tight and there are no new
on m Saturday afternoon $50 min
5Ssrss 5ss attended the local meeting at
ssRobey, which was addressed by
sssssSsss3s( Continued on Page Eight0
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
DESCRIBES ARMED
MINERS MAR;C'HIA' ! | I
COM|C.0.P:'E.RlA|!|I..lIlI|A||.Rl|| / P''E|.R /. 1. ! ! /
army officer TestifIes That
Blizzard Was Highest
/. in Authority. n
AIDED DIsAR
Union Prop aganda = Il Declared n
BY Officer to- Have Stir
red Miners. sss.
AIDED DISARMAMENT. Il.

CHARLES TOWN, May By
the Associated Press s)--A ~ comic
opera war, with the miners going
up after brea akfast t for ans hour$ors
two, coming down for a confabA Aora
some little errand, going up again
and wasting thousands OF roundsz
OF ammunition, hitting d no s sone,Asss
was aptain John WFilson's de-
scription or the fighting hes found
around Sharples, Septem ber5
Captain Wilson was in commands
of the tirst federal troo oops8whoSenISSs enISs
tered the fighting zone, a nd5s;Wass5
the first witness today in thestIialS
Of William Blizzard on a chargesofA
treason. 5t5 stis
Blizzard, the army officer testi-s
fled, was highest in Sss authority
among the miners Of the sS
met at Madison. and #und Cross;
examina ton. added to- 4 that state
ment"that without him it would
have been a ticklish job to- disarms
the miners ssSfSsl
Captain Wilson said he8 wssBlizss
about $50 men to turn #ins heir
arms. The captain PERSONAL
ceived these arms, he2said ..ssSS
He also testified stha he VIZ
sent out in search of4E BoydenSs
Sparks and other newspaPer@ cor
respondents is who were iredsapra on
when they got betweenSth esfightinEg
lines Miners who ervedSaHs gu1dRss5
led him I'M the wrong d irecttons
said and when he hereturned# hes:
learned m that the missing EcorLssa#
,p,ond dents were safeSS SexceptSf fpr
scalp wound Ssuffe ed#by parksssssI ssI
Much Of Ca ptainssyg,t g,tlsol ests
,mony, s;und der2 crosssex inafion8bys
bot b f8sid es, was deYote eaMto q s$Eha
,essdearuadF hes naetlYes
stss =testifi 81 .:ygi
thugs Il 81 they called ssSttheMfEo Eonsss
Logan awereS bent 81 destrpy1n
their sh ON essand Kill ling theiIsWonas
en&andf chfl
Asked by At torney@S All MI IctssG
er, for the sta te, whoSEpreadE this
among Vt min ers hes
said they app Is Tgetsi from
their union. Il the next questtoEss
as toswhe ether tn isSss pro propagan1sd1sass.ss g
was true,% Captain NRilson onaansWeredss
that hes5 found d pamph etssscomtneE
from Charleston ntainingsa " sgooag;
deal that was far from X thes truthssss
trouble started at min No.1
the Boone County Coal hem
isheriffs seeking 20 max sssarTestHs
near Argossans met With5 oppositionss
and one or two mi mensweTeYf kllsEsss
the witness said AS Tsp passeEaII
from mouth to n outh SthesT
grew until 100 ors200 00smena WeEessaIssss
to have been killed, and 8,vasgon
this the fear OF til es.ttt hui Igsss
based he believed. .ssSs
5nockst testified he saw abont ,onnsE
men und derl Command Of Go10nslsM
William Eaub banks, who had chaIEg
OF the military forces Of sthssstate
defending Logan County Gsnerat#
Continued on Page Eight-l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
ARRESTED in cEAR kSBURas
.s.EIhICNnnDz zE,TIrss2a1Esa a - 2E-YNifI

4. ARRESTED in cEARkSRURaN
aKINGWOOD,S V.9SsV S..---NVitb
Arthur "a. Cook in the Preston
County Jail here today. county OF
ficia1s said they had cleared up
the rob bbery OF the First National
Bank at Albrig ight near here about
six months ago.
90 $kwas arrested in Clarksburg
Saturday night and brought here
today. He8was Implicated in the
3Albright robbery by NJ orris @ !.
Savage, who has made statements
to Y the authorities admitting that
he heIpel rob the Bruceton Bank
and #Bruceton Mills two weeks ago
and also engaged inE three four
attempts to rob the Albright Bank:
&9 The Albright Bank has been
entered five times In the apast&two
wears six men. are now being held
on charges in connection with the
robberieS. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
Fears Being Molested

NEWARK, N. j., May 3--A
request that the British embassy
send an agent to escort him from
the station tomorrow, SO that he
would not be molested, has been
made by Alexander E. Robertson, !,
British war veteran, " no plans to
go to Washington to press his
charges that private detectives at
tempted to rsEroad him out OF the
country because of his efforts to
win the hand of Miss Mary Culber-.
son, daughter of Senator Charles
A. Culberson of Texas.
This became known today,awhen
it was learned that Robertson,
who lives in Bloomfield, had writ
ten a special delivery le>c to
Morris Peterson, secretary Q the
British embassy, supplementlng a
telegram sent yesterday. Robert
son is seeking to have the embassy
assist him in obtaining the arrest
of ohm Rhuland and r .5Ander-
son on. charges Of impersonating
federal officers. He already has
caused the arrest of ohm a Ellis,
another detective, on a charge Of
kidnapping. s. ss.s sE -. s.s$3 stsz|
s The friendship between Robert
4ttosthaEasstaated- t th sFEU University
sofsTexas thFee' mon h 5 where
both were students. ThetWom met
again recently INV Wash hing gton. sss
81 To Submit Evidence
r Robertson was Epreparingstoday
to gather his eYid ence that private
detectives had attempted to drive
him from the United States. This
evidence he said would be submit
ted before the British EN- bassY
officials tomorrow when he%will
seek the arrest Of the menathrough
federal warrants. He has already
caused the arrest of one of Ethe
men on a charge of KIDNAPPING. He
described howshe had been forced
to BBoston by the men under
threat of arrest on a charge OF
stealing valuables from the Brit
ish-American War Veteran Asso-
citation rooms and how he had re-
turned to Bloomfield and caused
the arrest of one OF the detectives
named Ellis alta hotel here.
Police Recorder VIII. Rawson
of Bloomfield, before VIII ON Rob
Sertson appeared and secured the
warrant on thes eskidnaping charge
said that Robertson had appeared
very anxious to- prosecute Ellis
At the British-American War.
Veteran Association rooms in New
York, it was said ;thatSan other man
by the same name was 8accuSedto OF
ythefts of clothing and war medals
that Robertson had appeared at
the club and after being examined
by the m en- who syaluab1es were
stolen was exonerated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
IDENY ATTEMPT TO
ROBERTSON
OUT OF COUNTY. ]
Detective Agency Claims His
Movements Have Been OF
Own Accord.
VETERAN ASKS HELP
Appeals to British Embassy to
Send Agent to Escort Him
From Station.
VETERAN ASKS HELP

8 NEW YORK. May S. Denial
that attempts were made to drive
Alexander E. Robertson, British
war veteran, out OF the country be-
cause of a love affair with the
daughter Of Senator Culberson OF
Texas was made by the Burns De-
tective Agency, which was retained
to gather information about him-
2 Robertson movements nave
been of his own accord. it was
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. #BoND.I

N BOND
Carl Mitchell sSofs Hoult, said to:
sbe8a striking miner, was arrested.
Saturday night by 1 mem Der of:
the State Police on 5t warrant
sworn out In Magistrat te @ J ]i.ssl1s II Z
tRlocher's court. Mitchell Lis charge;
with ulting and beating a man an 4
named Gaino,r, emp mployed by the.
shamrock Coal Co, at is mine
near Hoult. Michel gave bond for
his appearance for trial and was
released AK ri ssi s. ;ys
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
DOWNS CITIZEN w EE
BURIED HERE. 0M0 0RRnN

] Ohm SShutt1 Ellsworth, 2yeaIsoId
died last evening is hbmsa
Downs after an illnssssW conlsS
plfcations bid diseasesgH sdssuEytsn
ed by his wife fonr ss0n n TO
sbrot Tiers and one ss1ss
funeral Will 5b conducted HON Ihe
Presbyterian Church in this cifY
al 4 8 O'Clock tomorro WSsafternopns
with DR. FI. StoetzeE offfciata
ing. istl ssss sssss sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
COUNTY SCHOOLS
TlOGRADUATl0 l06
High Schools Of County Out:
side of Fairmont Will Have
Large Glasses.

One hundred and six pupils will
be graduated from the Farmin gtoni
West 4Monongah Mannington, Fair
view and Rivesville high schools
this mouth and next according to
an announcement made today by (.
"A. Barne es, county superintendent
OF schools. @
NAMING gton High leads. the list
with forty five graduates, FairyleW
is second with twenty-five, West
MonongahS third with seventeen.
yRfvesville fourth with thirteen and
tFarmingtons fifth wi thi ten " 4sss
IgsThe: names of the pupils Of the
.EarioHs4ss school, q sssSs.seDfs+j sts
iSunerint endents Barnes bY4t hefprin
;cipa1s &of the chools 3. are as fol- y:
lows: q M .s ,5sE:; -
N Rella Hess. MurieI u Osborne.
#Bernice Martin, Irene Lough,:
Adds Clelland. ~ ohm Capet.
Ernest Kerr. Drexel Freeland. !.
Percy Conaway. and Hall Ga1lien.s
West Monongah
Ocie Bennett. Helen Curry,
frankie Hall, Olga Hayhurst
Irene Joyce, Genevieve Martin, !,
Olga Milan Mary Oakes. Edith
SPigott, Margaret Robinson. Edith
Sandy, Nellie Salpe, Virgil Higgs,
Harold lSellar, ames Mcdaniel,
Fay Wilson and J unior Martin.
Mannington
Anna Virginia &, Batson, Grace
Gladys Bowie. Marian Louise
Baker, Lucille Ruth Clutter
Elizabeth Clancy. Alverda Beryle
Campbell, Katherine Lucille Fit
gerald, Helen Virginia Hamilton.
Gladys Leanora Haugh. katherine
Mae esHendrickson. F,rieda Kendall,
Anna Angus sta Lii jelund, !, Hazel y =
level, Ruth Eleanor Michael,
,The1ma Virginia Masters. Neva.
Marguerite Monroe, Mi1dredsLenors
Metz, Evelyn Agnes O'NelliI
Blanche Clara Peters, Edna
tstarkey, Ruth Elizabeth Thorne,l
Helen N define Mae Thomas,
Walter Price Edwin McCamess
clarenc Magee,. Claude g Ken
;da1l, Guy &c Hunter Harry. DeVore'
sChar1es Conway, Hite C1elland.
Harley J. Il. Bea1l ], II. Glen EArnetts
wayman ROBINSON ClarenceSP p.
RYAN. G Gorge J .s Rudy, Lawrence
al. Rush, Bliss o.. Sturm, Paul sH!..
Stewart, Harold b Thomas,
Archie Leo Yeater, Herbert Berl
SWetzel \, Marie Wade. Mary Louise
Weber, Amy B Williams and 4 de Edna
L.. Yeager.g g3 Il
80 500 4; FairView
rthuraDentsA sAmmons, BENJAMIN
shington @Ammons. Alice Rober;s
IA Edinger. Louise Gflle1and. Lar
ineySaRay Gump verada Lillian
Hamilton, Stella Ray Taught. los
3SephSwilliam Paul Jarvis. fired
Theodore Knisley, Charles Ray
Martin, Charles Denzil Michael,
Paul George Michael tomas By,
ron, ron Miller, truman Orval Parrish
Margaret Anna Pull lem Zelma;
Ruth 3F'yles Mildred Sine Madge;
Alden Smith, vada Irene Straight,
sClyde@ Shuttlesworth SWiger. Mrs.
Beryl Parrish Stiles, Leslie Ten = n
nant, Blendine Zelda Z othman,
Cecil Ernest T othmana, Estellee
sOzctta Toothman. 3s
s2s5g lsss7s r Rivesvilte sa
Russell M Smith Dora May Smith
Celia Burnside Ada M Satterf1 Id,
Jessie Hawkins, Olive Clayton,
sL,eona Allen, iss Mabel NJ Nay Hazel
jstrafght, Beatrice Nickols on. Lois
philips, Edna Eminge and NJ y Joseph
tSheranko
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
Better Vaudeville and Pictures

Constantly improving our Vaude- ville programs and offering the high est class photoplays, will be the con tinued policy S&Loew's Bijou under my management" Nsaid MT. Harry Portman, the new manager of the Loew interests in Birmingham, who has just been installed by former Manager Thomas James at his new post.
 Coming from Kansas City, where I was born and reared and have spent practically all of my life in the show business" MT. Portman continued, q find Birmingham a most delightful successor. I am especially impressed by the hospitality of the people, and as I dropped In here 10 days ago just at the height of The Age-Heralds campaign Talk Birmingham Week found myself falling in line and talk ing to beat the band, boosting and 'whooping 1t up.' as it were, and l meant every word of it'
 MT. Portman is a wide-awake theatrical man, full of enthusiasm, and comes to Birmingham loaded with pep" declaring that the Magic City ought to be the show town of the south,
 Young and ambitious, Mir Portman wants to make good' here, and fur ther outlining his ideas for Loew's Bijou, he said:
 Out in Kansas City the theatre of which I was manager was re- garded as the barometer for business conditions. Business men would come into my office and ask how things were coming and if I told them fine then they'd be satisfied because they knew things would be fine in every other line of business. A poor week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
PoLICEMAN INJuREp

Selma, April Especial lowing to the fact that the injuries sustained when his motorcycle skidded with him, throwing his body with force full impact to the ground, Officer G. B. Porter, local speed cop, was unable to return here Thursday night from Montgomery, although 1t is hoped he will be able to be brought back to- night. Detective D. F. Moore went to the Capital City Thursday after noon and brought the motorcycle back with him. He reported a visit to the bedside of the injured officer and said that both legs and his right arm were sprained as 8 result of his fall. It will be two weeks before Porter can return to duty, 1t was thought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08

possible here or anywhere else, as for that matter. However, the percen- tage of that sort of thing is so small as compared with the clean, clever acts that we have very little trouble from that source.
 "One thing that Loew's is inaugu- rating or rather continuing is the personal appearance here of big stars: Viola Dana, Violet Mersereau, Alice Brady, June Elvidge, Montagu Love and the big bunch which Mir. Marcus Loew sent here last season, including Bert .Lytell, Dolores Casi- nelli, Martha Fansfield, Herbert Raw linson, Texas Guinan and others-al- ways attract the multitudes because people like to see in person the stars that they have enjoyed on the screen. Lillian Billie Dove will be visitor next week to Loew's and she is re- garded as one of the most beautiful of all the 'Ziegfield Follies' girls where she was well known before she went into pictures. Texas Guinan is booked for an early appearance here and many others.
 Better attractions and no higher prices is the policy which we will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
COMPLETE ACTION ON
 NAVY RADIO MEASURE
Rv Aasociated Preas

Washington, April 7.-Legislative action was completed late today on the navy raido bill which would ex- tend until June 30, 1925, the time In which government-owned radio would be- permitted to handle press and commercial messages across the Paci- fife. The conference report was adopt ed by the Senate as 1t had been yes terday by the House and the meas ure now goes to the President.
 An exception is made In the meas ure, however, in that such messages shall not be accepted for Chinese sta tions after January 1, 1924. This was necessary. it was explained, because of provisions in treaties negotiated at the armament conference.
 Public use of the naval controlled wireless would have expired June 30, this year and the House in its orig inal measure proposed a one-year ex- tension. The Senate amended the bill so that the extension would have been for five years. The conference committees finally compromised on the three-year limit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
DENSON WILL NOT
 SEEK JUDGESHIP
WithdraWS From Race For Court of Appeals-CompIi- mentS Present Personnel
 Personnel

Montgomery, April 7.-(Special.)- 5ehn Denson. well known Birming- ham attorney, who entered the race
 for judge of the court of appeals just before the time for entries closed last week, has withdrawn and the present court will be returned : for six-year term without opposi- tion. Mir. Denson's formal withdraw sRl was announced in communications delivered to William P. Cobb, secre
 tary of state, and James H. Webb, fchairman of the state democratic ex- ANcutive committee, Friday.
 In retiring from the campaign Mir. Denson said he had reached the con sclusion that the court of appeals has sestablished a good record and that swhile he believed the Birmingham < district should have representation Iaon the court, he had decided that he should not oppose the members of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
BILLIE DOVE COMING
 IN PERSON TO LOEW,S

Beauty Is always viewed with de- light, and Birmingham is going 10 have an oppoi tunity next week to see beauty who is the rage on both screen and stage. She Is Lillian Billie" Dove, favorite of the Follies and now star of the screen, who will appear in person at Loew's Bijou next Thursday. Friday and Saturday at every performance.
 Miss Dove will be remembered by her Birmingham admirers for her work in William Christy Cabanne's At the Stage Door," Her beauty formerly was decorative feature of the Ziegfeld Foliies and during the past season she has been dividing her time between appearing in films and playing in the Ziegfeld musical hit Sally" in which this player has an important role.
 Miss Dove was born less than 20 years ago just few blocks off Broadway, New York, the famous street on which she was destined in later years to win fame and fortune. She began her career at the age of 15 with the ziegfeld Follies and later appeared in the Midnight Frolicn and the Nine O'Clock Revue"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08

the court in their candidacy for re- election. Through this decision of MT. Denson the members of the court who will be reelected for six-year terms without opposition are Presid- ing Judge Charles R. Bricken and Associate Judges William H. sam ford and Henry P. Merritt.
 Members of the court in an infor-. nal discussion of the latest devel- opment expressed pleasure that MT. Denson had looked upon the cam aign in the manner as expressed in his statement and that the court would be permitted to give it's time and attention during the summer to the large number of cases now being submitted instead of being thrown into political campaign for re- election
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
HOGS ARRIVE: FOR
 BIG SALE IN SELMA

Selma, April 7.-(Special.) )-Begin- ming early Friday morning. boss be- san to arrive at the local hog pens to be placed on sale at the co-opera- tive hog marketing sale which is to take place there Saturday afternoon at l o'clock. Morgan Richards. sec rotary of the Selma Chamber of Commerce., and other officials stated that from the present outlook there Will be half as many. more hogs at this sale than the last one.
 The scales and pens have been in- srected and both, were found to be IT. first class condition. Prominent buyers from all sections of the coun- try will be present and good price and ready selling of the hogs is as- aured every. one This will be the last sale of the season.. the next one to take place during late summer or esrly fall nnonths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

body's feelings could possibly be hurt in regard to broad or suggestive things.
 T am strong TOT censorship, both for vaudeville and pictures. I believe in having the highest class, pro- grams that can be secured, with never a word or a suggestion that is questionable I find that when an act has objectionable lines and we mention it to the actors they are nearly always glad to cooperate with us in eliminating whatever is objec- tionable. Of course, there are excep- tions to this rule. as tLere are to all rules. and we occasionally run up against a smart Alex who wants to have his way, but he never does.
 "The few suggestive lines or acts which we encounter, I think, are due to the fact that Broadway enjoys such things-and things of that sort get by there when it wouldn't be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
ADJUSTMENTS
"THE UNLoVED WIFE, PLEASING
 DRAMA AT JEFFERSON
By EsteiIe Befhea MarIovve

Not since Richard Savage has an author or a playwright openly refuted the age-old bromide "Only a fool will attempt to understand woman," un- til the advent of Florence Edna Hay, whose "Unioved Wife" is proving an attraction to Birmingham's lovers of the spoken stage 2 the Jefferson all this week.
 The play is replete in clever and truthful character sketches. The narrative Is well interwoven, and it carries it's audiences along with the theme of tn estory without the usual demands on the credulity of the theatregoer that the sex story usu- ally has recourse to sustain interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
TUCKER ARRIVES

Selma, April 7.-(special.)- )-Rev. J. Powell Tucker of Rockhill. S. C., ar- rived in Selma Friday, accompanied by his family. and will deliver his first sermon at the Baptist church on next Sunday morning. Mir. Powell and family are now lodged in the Hotel Albert, pending the completion of his residence on Selma avenue. Rev. Tucker comes to Selma with the highest of recommendations He will succeed pr. J. A. Davison as pastor of the Baptist church, who resigned. to accept a church in Columbus, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
Business Increases
 As Prices Decrease
By Associated pr.s.

Chicago, April 7.-Business shows steady Increase and prices a de- crease John J. Thornton. superin- tendent of the Chicago division of the Bradstreet company, said in a speech today.
 There is evidence of steady im- provement in the business situation all over the country" he said. "Busi- ness failures have been less so far tnis year than in the corresponding months last year Weak businesses nave been weeded out and the stand ard of business conditions has been raised Bank clearings for March were .6ss per cent greater than in 1921."'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-08
COMPANY NANIED

Anniston, April 7.4--f fSpe ecial. )-Com- pany E, Alabama national guard, has been unofficially desIgna.ed as sthe Model City Rifles, a city-wide contest having been inaugurated several weeks ago at the suggestion of Capt. Alfred Coleman. The local company Is making rapid gains in membership since it's organization last fall, many overseas men being numbered among ts membership.