davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Wright
North, of Williamsburg and children,
Cleo, Beatrice, Freddie, Martha, Paul
inc and Henry, Miss Josephine Catey,
Miss Della Thurston, Miss Pauline
Wright, of Williamsburg, Glen Boyd,
Robert Armstrong, Emerson Thurston,
Omar Thornburg, Miss Anna Thorn
burg and Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Thorn
burg.
A masquerade party was given Tues
day afternoon for the Booster class of
Chester and their guests by Mrs. Will
Brown and Mrs. Will Thomas at the
home of the latter on the Cart road.
Halloween decorations were attrac-
lively used through the rooms Games
were enjoyed and later refreshments
served. Members present were: Mrs.
William Felty, Mrs. Harry Haworth,
Mrs. Harley Bailey, Mrs Lula Web
ster, Mrs. Clayton Beard, Mrs. Warren
Stigleman, Mrs Harry Brown, Mrs.
Raymond Farsi, Mrs. Charles Wood
ruff, Mrs. Everett Hunt, Mrs. Fred
Varnaugh, Mrs. Richard Cutter, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

Charlie Seifert were award d
prizes for the best costumes. They
were dressed as Red Riding Hood and
Satan. A three-course luncheon was
served at a late hour. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Seifert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. Mar
shall, Mrs. Hugh Whitesell, Miss Reva
Thomas, Miss Bonita Wilson, John
Black, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Miss Mar
garet Gable, Master Doyle WILCOX,
Miss Dorothy Gable, Master Ernest
Gable and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gable.
Club guests were: Mrs. Asbury, Mrs.
Ora Roberts and son, Ralph, and John
Denney.
A Halloween masquerade was given
by Miss Anna Thornburg at her home
north of Williamsburg. Decorations in
| the Halloween colors were used
through the residence. After the
guests unmasked the evening was
spent in games and music. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour. The
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

They returned by way of Key West.
Fla, spending short time at Miami,
Palm Beach, and St Augustine.
Gath P. Freeman and Henry C. Starr
have returned from Louisiana and
Mississippi where they have been
spending several days.
Mr. and Mrs. R B. Shaw, and daugh-
ter, Edna, of Dayton, Ohio, who have
been visiting here, returned home
Thursday.
Stanley Leeke, who has been con-
nected with the Community service
| headquarters here,> leaves Thursday
evening for Dunkirk, n. Y.
| Mr. and Mrs Ernest Gable enter
! tanned the Wi-Hub club with a delight
full Halloween party Tuesday evening
at their home, 827 South E street. Dec
orations in keeping with the Hallowe
en- season were used through the
house. Members came in masquerade
costumes and participated in a grand
march followed by dancing and
games. Mrs. Charles Black and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Caleb Duke The guests were:
Mrs. Harold Buroker, Mrs. Mary JEFF
ferris, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Joseph
Brown. Mrs. Elvin Brown, Miss Reba
Hunt and Miss Marjorie Stigleman.
Gay Halloween costumes by the
score were in evidence at the masquer-
ade dance given at the l. o. o F. hall
Wednesday evening for members OF
the Young Peoples Dancing club. A
grand march commencing at 9 o'clock
and other novelties were features of
the evening. The Evan Smith orches-
ira played the order of dances. Those
who attended were: The Misses lisa
belle Lennard, Edith Harris, Florence
Harris. Gladys Simpson, Violet Smith,
Rhea Smith, Marie Stops, Mable
Price, Lillian Hodapp, Mary Hodapp
Marie Cooper, Ada Lloyd, Frieda Long
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-02

ster. Lucille Talbey. Margaret Kelley,
Georgia Rose. Marie McGunneg1ll,
Florence Staley, Margaret Won Garlic
son, Luella Shank. Gladys Hines. Mary
Klinger, Audrey Harter, Allie Wilkin-
son, Gwendolyn Splitter. Cathylene Du-
Vail. Lucille Coppock. Lucy Alexander,
and Messrs. Dick Mansfield. Kenneth
Yeager, S. ]. Kennedy. E. Arnold, Rus
sell Taylor, Marvin Lowman, W. G..
Tilson, Bob Davis, G. E. Johnson, H.
NJ. Forbes. Paul Minor, Lawrence
Shisler, Ray Umpleby. Howard Parish.
Donald Murray. Lewis Carroll, Cecil
Webb. Carl Asbury, Jack Leighton,
Leo Geyer, Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Cray
(Please Turn to Page Fourteen)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
CARMELLA NAL u. ONE | Il.
GIVE LITTLE. /. 2 {. AID All }.

I Carmclla Malone has given the
Baltimore officers who have ques-
toned her no information concern
ing the murder of Belle Lemons,
according to report from Bait
more. The officers are confident, =.
however, that she knows all of the
details leading up to the murder
and are holding her on s5,ooo
bond as a material state witness; s.
Ut is said that the Baltimore OF
ficers who have questioned her
as much as three hours at a time,
have asked no question as. to VINO
the murderer was They nave
been trying to find out what map
lpned in the Water street clique fof
a week or ten days prior to the
murder.
Carmella Malone admitted that
.sbe knew Tony Corbi but was not
intimately acquainted with him.
When questioned as to o her rnon 1eanen after
t1,a murder she said that she had
left this city to escape notorlety.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
21 PER CEN. ADDED
TO PUBLIC UTILITIES

CHARLESTON, July 2s. An in
crease of 81 per cent in the assess
ments of public service corpora
tions in the state was shown in
the grand total made public by
the Board of Public Works today.
The total for all classes this year
reached s445, 5,50a-757. 81 while the
grand total in 1921 was $36S,1S3,.
269. An Increase in the total OF
each class of public service cor.
porations was shown. although
that in the oil and gas, division
was not as great as in the other
tons
The final groups to be an
nounced were the bridge and ferry
companies, the private car lines
and the express companies. The
first classification showed an in
crease from $1,7s7 900 to s2.349..
$50. The total for private carslines
rose from 81 ,05S. .4I2 to s1.453.622
and the single company in the re:
manning group, the American5Rail
way Express Co, had ats assess
ment increased from s35o,000 to to,
$464.725. 5:5,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
HORSESHOE TOURNEY.
BOOKED TOMORROW

Thirty-nine games of horseshoes
will be played at Ravine Park to-
morrow afternoon. All or the
games are scheduled matches pc
tween members Of the e. M. e. -.
Horseshoe Pitching League. The
league is now playing Its second
schedule this year. The present
schedule started on Saturday, July
IS and will run every Saturday,
finishing up on. September 16.
A great amount of interest," is pc
ing shown on the part of the
teams entered, and the race for
first place promises to be close
one. There are seventeen teams
entered in the. tournament, and at
the present, the team from the Con
soIidationE Coal Co. is leading with
tweIye victories to its credit and
NOT "a single defeat. The race for
second place Is a close one. At the
nresent time the Monongah Glass
team and the Monongahela Rail
way team each have eight wins
and only onef defeat.
After the games tomorrow, the
Consultation Coal team will go to
Monongah to meet the team there.
No admission is charged and the
first match starts at 4So'clock. VI!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
:Tl-HEFT'OF BONDS is
DENIED BY sVORBECk

Henry .Vorbeck is in the county
Jail here. charged with obtaining
ST, 1000 from the National Bank Of
Fairmont under false pretense.
The prisoner denies any miscon77
duct and the trial Of the case IS
expected to prove an interesting
one. He was. arrested by county
officers late vest
It is claimed that Vorbec bor-
,;rowed $1,000. from the bank and
gave as collateral eleven, shares OF
United States Steel stock which
was valued AT $1,100 MARCEL Jol--
life sof this city was security on
the note The su mot $100 was
later paid on the note but when
the note came due, y Vorbeck hao
left the city The stock was then
sent to New York to be transferred
to Mr.. Joliife. The New y ork Of
flee Informed Mr. - life that the
sto ok had been stolen from a me.
Martin In Homestead, Pa. 81 81
a warrant. was issued for iVor-
beck and ibis arrest;was madetyes-
.terday. 1t is said that there sds$an-.
other man {wh was guilty of the
actual theft and the officersswttllll
make. every Tort to y apQrehenai
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
THINKS WORKERS
SHOULDIBE. Sent
BACK :|..|| j TO 0 Mines
Michigan Governor Declares
Government Should Have
Right to Protect People

LANSING, Mich. July 2S---A
letter from President Harding de-
claring in effect that the federal
government was powerless to IN
terfere with the attitude of the
miners toward independent local
agreements; that at present moth
ing can be done except enable men
willing to work in safety, and that
the big issue in the coal strike d1s-
pute is national dictation, "unhes-
itatingly assumed by the mine
workers. which must be taken
care of by legislation today drew
sharp disagreement from Cover
nor Alexander Groesbeck.
Replying to letter from the
Presid dent, Governor Groesbecks de-
clared that he could not concede
the federal government has not
the power ..to protect our citizens
from the embarrassing SITUATION
that faces us.
The Presidents letter was in
reply to telegram sent by the
governor last week when he IN
formed the national executive that
he was asking John L. Lewis,
president of the union. to grant
Michigan miners permission to en-
ter into agreements, regardless OF
their national affiliation and re-
turn to work.
The President, in his reply.
stated he would seek legislation to
solve. the problem of independent
The governors reply in the
form Of a letter said inapart:
..There being no disputesover
wages or working conditions, It
seems "a pity that the bic, lalll: must 7
be j made e to- suffer witho put any an
justification whatever.
.Is do not see how we can con- on
cede that such power does nc
exist. Il am writing frankly be-
cause the people are becoming inn
patient of further delay in the
adoption of measures that Will IL
mean an early end of the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
.Gouernor Morgan Comments
State Publicity oUef11et1f
Work of Commission Reviewed
B: at Meeting Held I day
in Charleston.

CHARLESTON, July 2s.-At a
meeting. of the West Virginia Pub:
licity Commission held today, com.
posed of Harvey G. Davis, J. II.
Long and Phil NJ. Conley, definite
plans were decided upon to "tell
the truth a bout West Virginia A
number of letters were read which
have been received from CONNER
ciaI and civic bodies in every sec.
tion OF the the state promising their
support and cooperation in the
work Of :. the commissi on.
In letter to Harvey G. Davis,
chairman of the commi ssion, Gov
|ernor E.. F. Morgan said: Let me
say this is a, very commendable
moye. on the part ofsyou and those
sociated with you in promoting
a plan to Offset the many false i'm,
|pressions that have developed con:
corning our native state. I wish
you every success and assure you
of my cooperation before you asa
it.
t..The great state of West vir.
ginia, our home; needs no defense.
It: stands as$a peer of any state in
the union, and we should be as
Justly proud of our state as the
Icitizen Of any state is proud of his
native heath Owing to a series $of
circumstances aided and abetted
by those whose interests are to
develop a bad impression ofssWest
Virginia; we have been. held up to
lridicule. by many citizens Of other
stat - q h.
Some of the plans decided upon
lSwere as follows First, all civic
clubs such as Rotary, Kiwanis,
Lions and women:s, clubs are to be
asked to have four minute speak
| ersr on thei programs. The com
mission will furnish the speakers
information about the State on
(which they can base heir talks.
ISecond, a news storyfwn1 be pre-.
pared sand sent all newspapers in
! the state each week with the re-
quest that they. publish s. 1t in a
Iccrner designated 1.-The Truth
About West Virginia. ~ Third, cir
culars viii be prepared to supply
business and ssional men to
West Virginia.
l4 Other plans arezto have essay
writing contests among the school
children about West Virginia, and
to- furnish teachers inf formation
l?about the State for use in; the class
lrooms. plan: the commission dis
Ecussed and which 1t hopes to
work out int the near future is to
publish a state magazine contain
ling stories, illustra1 lions, and de-
finite information about West
Virginia. IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
SUNDAY. BASEBALL
CAUSES ARRESTS /. R. !: S |
Manager of Fairmont Black
Sox and Three others APP
peal Cases When Fined. 8

\ - -a.,
F,oursme were fined asa result
Of the sunday baseball game play
$ed last sunday on the Benson
Berry farm in Clay district. The
game was> between the Fairmont
Black Sox.Ta local colored organi--
zation, and the Daybrook Indepen-
dents. The arrests last Sunday
are thought to be the first made in
Monongalia-C County this year for
playing Sunday bali.
The game was in full swing
when the county officers appeared
on the scene. Eye witnesses said
today that the spectators We're
very much concerned when the
game was halted by the officers.
Many of the residents in that com
munity are said to have been in
a number of the natives were OPP
posed to what they. considered a
desecra ton of the Sabbath.
The game was halted by Cole
Wade and G. NJ. y ohnson. two
deputy sheriffs ofsthat county.
They arrested Lawrence ePyles and
ECA4hpu IL 81 soeAAo
ayers of the two teams, and
George ID. Tenant and Ross
Eddy, who were said to have sold
tickets and taken money for the
game.
The four men were taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace c. S.
Tenant of Clay district and were
fined SIS and costs each. The four
m en- asked that the fine be raised
to $40 in. order to permit them to
make an appeal to the circuit
court. This was done, and "a bond
of 500 in each case was filed with
John T. Tenant as surety
Now the case rests with the cir
cult court, and it is likely that the
court win be called upon to settle
the question of Sunday games
when it meets in October.
Just what effect the arrestsewil
have on the Sunday games in the
future is not yet known but it's
the general consensus of opinion
that all OF the teams should be
treated alike. ItSis understood
,that Sunday games have been
scheduled for practically every
Sunday. and tits thought,thats the
action taken by Clay District Will
effect them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
.OVERDRAF|ilSN0l
TO BEAPPROVE|:D| i: !
BY LOCAL BANKS J |. n *
.Fairmont Depositors Must Be Be
More Careful With Their
Accounts in Future.

Fairmonts bank Sdepositors who
have been inclined to overdraWW Nv
their checking accounts in the past
must be more careful in the future,
according to Information given out
today by the Fair1nont Banking AS
sociation. NJ ..3s
The association will I be more
strict in permitting overdraftss in
the future. It has been shown in
statistics published ina letter from
the state bank commissioner that
the practice of oyerdrafts Is being
abused in the state.
M. Brown. cashier of the Fair
mont State Bank said today that
fall national banks had curtaled
1.-THE practice and that the state stats!
banks would d O. all lEfin hetr power
to followsthe federal sanalogy-s8The
pra ctice is to be frowned ON byIal1
concerned, y, said Mr.. Brown.
"Overdrafts are bad for all CON
cerned. They. are bad for the Gus
toner, bad for the bank and bad
i,for business in general. have
always tried to avoid them but
sometimes it Is impossible. The
commissioner-is enT the war path
Enow, and weswil1 proba bly, have to
Icurtail them entirely..S We must rem re q
lder reports ITO the State Banking I'M g
alb out five times each
year, and they dtsapproye of the
ltoverdrawn accounts that we are
carrying on our accounts. or
course, we lose very little money
linz this manner but it is poor bank
ing business and IT. is necessary to
stop it" 81 s.
The action taken by the local
banks was stimulated by a. letter
received from Joseph IS: Hill, state
bank commissio in viii 1ch me
HILL. points out that there is $685.;
900 being carried by the banks and
TRUST companies ins Vest Virginia:
IAfter pointing out the necessityof
stopping these overdrafts, Mr. Hln
lcontinued. ssft
.This department fully. appreci-
iates and Understands, of course,
that the question Of overdrafts is
an old lone and hard to handle and
fully appreciates that overdrafts
)cannot be eliminated altogether.SI ~
ann forced to: advise however, that
1.-THE oyerdrafts being carried in3the
state banks and trust companies, OF
West Virginfa:areS out of sporportion
with the overdrafts as shown By
ltabu1ated reports and statements
Efrom other states sScarryings approxt-
Imately the same line of Individual
deposits. ..s =. y .s sss
Sf.I do not hesitate TO advise, att
er going into the e.mattersvery Care
IfulIy5 and after viewing the gsitaa7
.lgsl Continuedzo agesEtghtl IN 5s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
SIS S2','5O,OI'0|0|| 100 | DAMAGE | {:
CAUSED.B'Y'',. STORM.
Small &c ycIone Sweeps &. I Path 2; At:
Two Miles Wide Across
MonongaIia County.

MORGANTOWN, July, Is.
Damage estimated at S250,O00 to
S500,0OOswas done by "a. storm Of
cyclon proportions that levelled
trees. small farm houses, oil der
ricE.s.:. 5s,ei si3os, as. t cut aspath
froE: IL ;tIvo miles wide dag
oz,:s. .oss N Monongalia County
.ir la easicrll- direction late
yes recording 70 reports re-
cea.el here today.
Entering MofcD gala County
at its northwestern tip,. the storm
swept through Bsttelle, Clay,
Grant and Clinton. Districts, along
a path that follows. the longest
straight line that can be drawn
within the countys boundaries
The electric storm was acompan-
led by high wind that DESTROYED
hundreds of acres of corn, over
turned scores of farm houses and
los In one community. more
than two hundred trees were
blown down. almost half of them
across the; county roads. 1t is es-
timated that several days would
be required to clear the road for
traffic!
Automobiles caught in the path
of the storm were damaged, one
man reporting that his car was
blown so full of dust and debris
that the engine refused to func-
ton. One woman was reported to
have been slightly injured at
Wana. when she was caught under
a falling tree.
OIL companies were checking up
reports of demolished derricks,
while telephone communication in
the stricken areas was so badly
crippled that it was improbable
the lines will be restrung for sew
eral days The county road forces
were being concentrated to clear
the roads!
Outside the path, two miles
wide and thirty miles long, the
county was unaffected by the
storm.
U. B.. Brown. a candidate for
county commissioner, reported
today that he was forced to drive
his automobile several hundred
yards through hail stones the size
T of hickory nuts. THE hail in
several places came up to the hub
of my car. he. reported, .and
several times he had to get out
and shovel them away when the
machine got stuck
The roof of a church at Halleck
was lifted cleanly off the building
and carried away. A hay stack
was caught in the whirling winds
and transported entirely into the
middle of the public road in Clin-
ton District. Windows were blown
in almost every home in the path
of the storm in the district, and
most Of the chimneys were demol-
ished IA sss [
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
STEEL PRODUCT
WILL RETARDED E 4 7':|-:)I q }

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 2s
~ decrease lin iron and steel
productionsin in the Youngstown dis,
trict beginning Monday was IN
evttable.1 according to predictions
cut in4ioperating schedules iwil1Sbe
caused as much by the high price
of such coal as can be obtained as
by the absolute lack Of fuel u y. .1t
was stated.
Mill executives declared that at
the present price of steel products
it would be "ruinous't to manufac-
sture withScoalS costing s8 and 9 a
ton. Contracts made by the mills mill
partly August S. Much interest
has d directed Stoss the opening OF
mines III Pen9sylyanias as most
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. theirsoWHnl =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
aGAN FIELDS Hit
BY CAR SHORTAGE

|SNSTEIIJNTINGToN, July 2s. - Coal
BadiEgg in the Logan coal fields
[ESIndped5 so sper. cent during the
ffE53FnIt sof July to date. as compared
+ Ioadings for the month or
tSInsan officia OF the Logan Coai
EE22nsrators tors,sAssociation declared TO-
~. .fInsufficfent car supply was was
lHVan as the cause for the slump.
Slogan fields. this official SAID,
MISREPRESENTATION load out l.5oo cars
FaiIy the proper car SUPPLY is
|ssrnfshed "a 20 per cent increase
ssscar supply for fields fed by the
ESssaneake e Ohio has been pre-
{fcfeiIforSthe first of next week by
S5Bock, general superintendent,
4apeake & Ohio, western gen.
iiyision.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
~ Z. SIRE Cars Than Record
6fis Wednesday Loaded
i'll ere Yesterday
EVER MINES WORK
and connellsville Di-
vision Both Show Gains
in Coal Output.

9:odlction in the Northern
&st Virginia coal fields took
N6th hersspurtS yesterday, when the
ttanFproduction reached 464
loads; rhine loads more than on
Wednestday. when the highest
narkasinceHJ une 80 was reached
loading on Wednesday was
reproduction on the Monon-
ahgDivision Of the Baltim ore &
fell off eight points
yesterday but still remained above
40 O mark. The loading on
hfsSdiVision yesterday totaled 1O2
to Ito on the pre-
~ ~ spussd day. I.
sEsssTheg Charleston Division fell on
6nsSIoad yesterda the total on
Ehe diYision being seventy-hye as
sto seventy-six the pre-
|loussdaY There was an increase
loads on the ConneHsvillse
ESdvfsi ions s8yesterday, production
[sofna 5jf IN to ten from three the
BrevIouss day: The Cumberland
(|6iyisfons took a slump, sliding
|ssack to irty-eight from sixty-slX;
EffesspTeVious day: The M K
Eirned in healthy increase, pro-
Et1Sti ions syesterda ay being ninety
g!Sssass scompared to sixty-two the lIl'a
2Sre4R day The NJ. SSs5W... Went Z
fSH5 ~ tSs sthirty=six from Atwenty-nln :,
#nd af6esM. r. r. fell off from lO2
{baq6g Loading on the BIN. & w !.
SasSthree and on the B. & II. h.
sThare Re are eight less mines
3eiyseg ing the region today than
seferday. according to the re-
GContfnued on f;age Elght)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
ssI1-H.CHAsER 8 Z IN USE.

sslaSUB.CHASER IN USE.
~. Y, July
former sub-chaser H-43 8
EriYgd here today to aid in the
S6Eainst border liquor
Much surplus war
RateriaI OF the federal govern
3Enf&is now assem- b1ed here. Of
{A1Isba curtailed with the help of
MAST guard runners and motor
ueks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
FIREs EspEsTRoYsYsToR

MARTINSBURGS July % Fire
of fundetermined origin IN the bust
ness district here today causd
loss estimatedsa at $4,000,
The Women's Clothing Store.
owned IbyssL Louis Lipsic. was de
stroyed THE stock sins the Fhomp-
son son5andsThompson Building adj
jotningewas damaged st by smoke
and water. Other nearby buildings
weresdamaged. = Practica IlyE all the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
scoNsuL,s SUES son KIDNAPPED

s. tSAGUAE'ggL La q GRATNDE,9 CUBA,
July 2S.-John Jova, Jr., 20 years
old son of the American consular
agent here, was Kidnapped early to-
day and Is being held for SIC, 900
ransom, according to a note re-
,cefved4 This father demanding the
money. Young Joya's automobile
was found near here, unoccupied,
Observation-Disclosures ---.S-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-28
n, C1RCUs Gus CANCELS 9: !! DATE.

#z CLARKSBURG, uly 2S.---OW--
ing to the rail strike, the al e:
Barnes Circus, which showed at
Parkersburg today and was bill
ed for orIperformances here Monday,
will not exhibit here, but at Steu-
benyilIe, Ohio. instead. The
Baltimore "a Ohio vast to
move the circus trains oyerE1ts
~