davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
INJUNCTION PREVENTING
UNION ACTION ISSUED

CHARLESTON, June IA tenn
porary order restraining officers
and members of the United Mine
Workers of America from interfer-
ing with or attempting to organize
employees of two coal companies in
Boone County was issued to-day by
Judge George w. McChntic, IN
United States District Court. The
order was similar to others issued
in this court against the union, and
hearing on granting Temporary
injunction was set for June 10. The
plaintiffs were the Seng Creek
Coal Co. with mines at Whites
VILE. and the Mordue Galleries
Co.. with mines at Mordue. Inter
national President John l.. Lewis
District President Keeney and Sub
District President William Blizzard
We're among the officials named rs
defendants. The restraining order,
like others, forbade any attempt to
organize the employees of the plain
tiffs of the holding of meetings Of
or near the property.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
CASE AGAINST COAL AND
IRON POLICE SCHEDULED

NANTY CLIO, Pa, June l.
Squire Robert Harnish was ready
this afternoon to hear the testi-
mony in the case against L. /.
Arbogast, controller of the Finton
Galleries Co. of Vintondale, Pa,
and four coal and iron policemen
who were charged last week with
assault and battery land, taking
part in an ARRAY by Arthur Gar
field Hayes of New York City, d
representative of the American
Civil Liberties Union.
The arrests were made after
Hayes had been fined SIS and costs
for trespass while testing the
power of coal company guards at
Vintondale, and the right of free
speech under Pennsylvania law. 1t
was expected that Mr.. Hayes
would be present in person to
appear against the defendants, but
Squire Harnish was notified that
he was detained in New York and
could not be here. He later
learned. he said sthat Arthur
Shields, newspaper man who
Joined with Hayes in making the
charge. would likely be here. in
which event the hearing would
0roceed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
PRISONER NAMES
500 SPEAkEAISIES
California Prisons Swell in
Population at Alarm
ing Rate.
Rx GENE COIN

| SAN FRANClSCO, June l.
San Francisco remains one of the
wettest spots on the map,
And this despite the most ener-
getic efforts to enforce prohibi-
ton, with increased arrests, huge
"higher ups
Probably the most authoritative
figures on the exten of the boot
Logging industry have come from
Harry Bro1aski, convicted master
mind" of the California booze
ring"
Before starting a prison SEN
tence Bro1aski, in order to show
himself as 1.-The goat" produced a
list of 500 names and addresses
of. speakeasies. This is but a
fraction of the places where
drinks may be bought, and does
not comprise the makers of boot
leg or the large private stocks.
Wholesale arrests do not seem
to deter the traffic.
r. NJ. Mccormick, special prohi-
tion prosecutor, has $500 cases
untried and more accommodating
daily.
II very seldom have a dry
jury. Mccormick says In fact
it's pretty hard to get twelve men
sympathetic toward enfo7ceme nt
of the act, or the manner of en-
forcement.,
Enforcement is made particul-
larry hard hereabouts because the
stretches OF almost uninhabited
beach and coast provide easy land
ing stations for booze runners in
small boats, while scores of small
towns are constant links with the
sea-going rum runner. To halt
the traffic would require small
army of enforcement officers.
The more remote grape grow
ing sections, supplying wine max
ers, offer another source of sup
ply.
California prisons have swelled
in population to an alarming
point. May Il saw the highwat-
er mark of San Quentin prison
reached, according to Warden
James Johnson. At that time
there wese 2,414 persons in the
prison, the largest number in it's
history, and 1872 more in the road
gang.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
'sI5l RADIO PROGRAM
/ Pro gram Tonight

III. sss@ m,4S----Aonthly review u
zbisinsss. conditions Clark Ham
nnonds vice president of Columbia
National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Esrom PfttsbuTgh Post Studio.
p-: M locations for Girls
aSsMis@Esther M Smith, former SUI
pert1tendent of the United States
women IS Employment Service
From. Pittsburgh Post, Studio.
81 m Concert by the Edgar
Thomson Steel Works Orchestra OF
sBraddock Pa. Walter Baillie
Brown, conductor
Program Tomorrow
p. 81 M La as Profession,
% IF s Carpenter, judge of
9the@ Common Pleas Court. North
Side Pittsburgh. Pa. "Secretarial
fain{n Il. M A. Nernberg.
sdetectorR OF forgery in handwriting,
sPittsburS.Pa. From Pftts.s LISA
Post Studio
m pleasing programe
OF vocal selections by Carl. From
ShoIz ioIien, Frank Fromhozer,
sce1I 10 81 Mrs u. Crawford Van Or5-
dale piano Charles H. Anderson,
reader from Bethany College, Miss
SRhoda Draper, soprano are Char
les W.. Hall tenor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
VlCE-PRESIDEN7
OF DISTRICT II
DISCLOSES PLAN
Continued from page one)

~
lists between the coal operators
and the miners in this district
He pointed out here how Consol-
idation and other coal companies
had given the miners the services
of mules to plough their gardens,
furnished free coal and permitted
the men to live in the company
houses. In contrast, he pointed out
how in some fields where If miner
picked up a bucket of coal opera
tors would seek his arrest.
Mr.. Petry emphasized the fact
that the coal companies here eN-
tended considerations that the men
could not expect while being out on
strike. He said he felt that these
kindnesses would cement the pre-
sent good fellowship and relations
Its wonderful the way the opera
tors have treated the men, and We
never expected it" he added.
This is true of this region, but
opera tors in some instances think
that the miners fail to appreciate
it by their actions at times" he add
ed.
He id not appear to think that
there was any danger of Northern
West Virginia slipping out of the
union column because he stated
that a union field always brings
higher type of miners and he pre-
dicted that when the Fairmont re
gon is signed up again that there
would be a general influx OF high
typed miners coming here from
other coal fields because OF the fine
living conditions here.
Questioned as to whether the
Central Competitive Field opera
tors would sign a four-state agree
ment or district contract Mr.. Pet
ry declined to touch on that phase
of the question He declared he
felt sure that the evidence of a con-
ference had the earmarks of a set
tlement, but added that the date or
place of meeting had not been de-
termined as yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
Pathological
Questions

I Where was GAIA?
2 What makes man in general
afraid of God?
What does God reward those
who honor his word?
4 OF what are the olive vine
and fig tree types?
5 What is tho word of God"
called in Heb. A: IL?
6 What great trial had Han
nah?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
i Moses was told that the
trumpets should be of silver.
2 Jonadab was of the family
of Hemath.
8 "Consecrated" means 'fset
apart for the service of Cod
Moab was on the east side of
the Jordan.
5 og is described as giant in
Deuteronomy. 4---@.---e
u 6 Joshua was remarkable for
obedience to the wifi of God.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

Detours routes are to be worked
out and advertised.
AS soon as possible after con-
tracts are let, work is to begin on
the Morgantown avenue and Mer-
chant street jobs Bond issue esti-
mates call for 100000 work on
Morgantown avenue and $4,000 on
Merchant street.
Both roads are to be built of
brick surface upon a four inch con-
crete base. The Merchant street
part is to be $50 feet long, twenty
five feet wide, while the Morgan
town avenue part is to be 1907 feet
long, of which 4,236S feet will be
thirty, feet wide and 1883 feet,
% feet wide.
The aMorgantown avenue Job be-
gins on MQrgantown avenue at its
intersection with Merchant street,
Water street and East Park avenue
thence with Morgantown avenue to
the Winfield District line. There
will be about 5000 cubic yards of
grading and 22,76O square yards
each of conceret base and brick sur
face
The Merchant street Jobs be-
gins at the intersection of Nor
gantown avenue, East Park
avenue, Water street and Mer-
chant street, and thence by way
of Merchant street to the new
pavement near the eastern end of
the new concrete bridge crossing
the Monongahela River. There
will be about 420 cubic yards of
grading and 1850 square yards
each of concrete base and brick
surface,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

have good sized treasures to keep
upsthe fight.
Meetings Planned.
A miners meeting will be held IL
Chiefton Saturday morning at IL
o'clock with c. Fl. Bailey and Nick
Aiello, Fairmont, as the speakers.
On Friday evening at COCK
a miners meeting will be held at
Kingmont. The address will be
made by Patrick Buckley. Fairmont,
vice president of sub district 4.
On Friday Nick Aiello, Fairmont,
sub district president, will address
a meeting at Shinnston at 10
O'Clock and another at Monongah
at Z O'Clock in the evening.
Today's Empies-
Today the mines of Northern
West Virginia ordered AL emptles.
This was eighteen cars more than
yesterday.
Empties ordered at the various
mines were as follows: B. q o.
Monongah, So; Charleston. 81; Con
nellsville, 20: Monongahela, 80;
Morga ntown & Kingwood, 50: Nor.
gantown & Kingwood, 10; western
Maryland-Belington & Weaver, ..
coke Belt Gains.
Figures show that the mines on
the Monongahela Railway in Penn
svlyauia on Wednesday loaded 137
cars of coal, which is the best show
ing since the strike began for the
coal companies. The previous peak
was reached on May q when 70
cars of coal were loaded. Today
"a mines were attempting to work
against "a yesterday, which meant
an increase of IS mines over Mon
day Today's showing is conse-
quent1y a dozen stronger Ihan MOI
DAYS showing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
hSeUgntY Children at Picnic.
Besides SalUaffii0n Army Tots
Opening of Camp in Mills Fall
Run Proves Big Treat
to Youngsters

Cries of "oh goody!" To-day Is
the day we go to the fresh air
camp-may we go noE?" we're
heard emanating from the Saliva
ton Army nursery in Adams street
at O'Clock this morning.
Mrs Alfred Carr, who is in
charge of the nursery, 1aughingly
tells of the early child risers and
their impatient inquiries as to the
starting time.
After little faces had been wash
ed and hair brushed until il shune,
clothes and loved play ;ngs
packed in the cars which wc. ent
to carry the children to the >-np,
the journey was started at 10
O'Clock.
The camp is located on Mill Fall
Run, near a curve in the Monon-
gah road. The ground lies fat,
and the camp site is sheltered by
some fine old trees, whose bran
ches are spread wide. Through
the meadow runs Mill Fall Run
which is enjoyed by the children
as a wading place and swimming
hole.
While Captain and Mrs Carr
were busily at work arranging the
camp and preparing dinner, the
children froliced about, playing
children's games and enjoying the
fresh air and sunshine. With
school days just over there was
some talk of promotion and grades
teachers and the hope that they
would not teach next year.
But all of this fun was not con-
10 10 ~hi1Hrnr oil
For many weeks Captain Carr had
it widely, through the
press that on the day of the open
ing of the camp there would be a
picnic for all the poor children of
the city, and today seventy chill
dren were entertained at the camp.
beside the nursery children.
AS it is the opening of the swim
ming season, there was run" en-
bathing suits upon the arrival at
camp, and the supply was soon de-
p1eted. Not to be outdone a few
real "go-getters" walked around
the edge of the stream, looking OIL
testing the temperature of the
water now and then with a finger
Or bare toe, and eventually falling
in, only to come up pleading thai
they be allowed to remain in the
water in their good clothes as they
were already wet.
At noon. shoe box, in which
had been packd ham and pimentu
cheese, sandwiches, bananas ginger
bread cake. and lollypop wes
given to each child. There was al
so ice cream. plenty of it and pop
and lemonade.
During the afternoon. several Of
the smaller children, unused to out
1oor exercise and tired out, curled
up on the little white beds in the
and were soon in dream
and.
Beside the dormitory there are.
i've tents-a dining room and
kitchen, a dressing room and two
tents. Just as soon as pos.
sible the dining room and kitchen
.ents will be screened and an emer-
gency tent erected.
Yard swings, which sit on the
and do not haveeto be sus-
pended from anything, are badly
needed at the camp. as are bathlnSI
suits, jellies and preserves
The camp will remain open until
he latter part of September.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
QUALIFYING ROUND
PLAYED BY WOMEN

After a month of preliminary
practice, the women started thelr
weekly golf matches this morning
att the Fairmont Country Club.
The qualifying round was play
ed. The winners were. First
fight-Mrs. Wiegel and Mrs.
Sheridan: second flight - Mrs:
,Deckman and Mrs. Martin; third
fight-M1ss Lavender, Mrs. Cham
bers. Miss Cunningham, Mrs. a.
w. Patton, Mrs. Beale, Mrs. +.
Patton, Mrs Robinson, Mrs. Con-
away, Mrs. Foster, and MIS-.
Hartley.
5E Thursday is ladies day at the
club and special luncheon Is
served for o cents. Few remain
ed today for the luncheon, how
ever " sssi n;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
WILLIAM MATHER, LEWIS
SPEAKS TO RoTARlANS

The Rotary Club listened to one
of the most inspiring addresses
ever delivered to it today. wnen
William Mather Lewis, chief OF sne
F,dncatonal service of the Chamber '5
Of Commerce OF the United states
delivered an address on educat ,S
at the weekly meeting OF the
church. :
Mr.. Lewis will be the chief
sneaker at the commencement ex-
ercises of the Fairmont. H1gn;
school to. be held in the First ,tr1s.. NJ.
Il. Church. this evening 6,s5s VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
Special Notices
NOTICE OF DIssoLUTIoN.

Notice is hereby given tn at, AZ
a meeting of the stockholders&oS o.
the City Fuel Company Of ia al IL
mont, corporation created ana
organized under the laws OF West
Virginia, held at No. 227 j effer-s
son street. in the City Of Fair
mont, County of Marion and state
of West Virginia, on the 10th day la,
Of May, 1922, the following respz'
lutionS were adopted .ss5s
RESOLVED, FIRST, That the
City Fuel Company OF Fa1rmonts
a corporation created and organ
lied under the laws Of the State
of West Virginia; does hereby dis
continue business as corpora
ton and surrenderssto said state
lists charter and corporate fran
chises. The board of directors
will proceed to convert the prop
erty. chooses in action and all ass
sets of this corporation into cash,
and pay off and discharge all its
debts, liabilities and obligations
and after fully discharging all
such debts, liabilities and oblga-t
tions, divide the remainder among
the stockholders pro rata with
their. several holdings of stock
but no such payment shall be-
made to any stockholder until
aftersthe publication OIL the nollEss
hereinafter provided.
RESOLVED SECOND, That the
president Of this corporation
cause notice of the adoption Of
the foregoing resolution to be-
published in some newspaper of
general circulation publish
near the principal office or place
of business of this corporal on,
once week for four successive
weeks; and that he certify these
resolutions to the secretary Of
state of the State of 5West Virgi
and deliver to him a certffic
showing the publication Of said
notice; as provided by law.
Given under my hand I his z ': 2 tn
day@of May, 1922 III
PAUL HATA10NDs
President of said corporations.
Attest:--LUR S. OLLIS.
Secretary.
G - II So 2 2 s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
GERMANY TO eErLoAN.

PARIS, June 1.-(By The .Asso-
ciated Press.) = Approval by the
PREPARATION commission Of the Ge--
man reply to it's ultimatum and the
decision to grant Germany a mora
forum have cleared the way for a
loan by the international commits
sion of bankers meeting here.
While IN PREPARATIONS circles it is
thought there will be no disagree
ment and that a loan of probably
more than 1,O00,0oO,000 will be ar
ranged within a few weeks, there is
a tendency in some quarters to feal
that the bankers will be unable to
find tsolStion reconciling the eco
nomic andSpolitical elements of the
0rohlem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


The following deeds have Just
been filed for record at the office
Of the county clerk:
Fairmont Development Co. to w
H Martin, coal under lots 1 to 4,
Walnut avenue, SIS.
Fairmont development Co. to
Fairmont Apartment. Co.. coal IN
der lots s, 9 and 10, CASTOR avenue,
$40
Fairmont Development Co. to
Vertie E. Holt, coal under portions
of lots and s, Fairmont avenue.
SIS
Fairmont Development Co to
Walter r. Haggerty, coal under
lots is and 10. Walnut avenue. SIS.
Fairmont Development Co. to
Wrightwheel Development Co., coal
under portions of lots s and II and
under lots 9 and 10, Fairmont ave-
nue., $25.
Fairmont Development Co. to ia
cob F. Straight, coal under lots 5
and f. Fairmont avenue. SIS.
William F. Vincent to William
Guv Vincent, one-seventh undivid
ed interest parcel of land, Paw Paw
District. $25.
Frank B. Pryor and wife to sey-
four Mc1ntire, lot 3, Holt avenue,
$500.
Guy o. Parker and wife to Scott
Arnett. one lot, Carleton street, S4,-
$50
Jane Richards to Martha Frances
High, one lot, Graham Heights.
$500
Bridget II. Barry. executrix of
the last will and testament of John
d. Barry. deceased, a deed OF cor
rection. $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have Just been granted by the
clerk of the County Court: 10y.
Sylvester Stanford. 25, Horse
Heads, N. Y. and Miss Lavine
Phillips. %, Mannin gton-
Charles Stiles, FL. Fairmont.
and Miss Mary Stiles, %, Fair
mont.
William Moore. SIS. Fairmont,
and Miss Anna Gillaspay, 81,
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
NO ARRESTS MADE.

County and city police SO far
have been unable to find any
trace of the thieves who entered
the home Of R. J. Amos at Edge
mont Tuesday afternoon. The
thieves entered the house while
the occupants were in the city
watching the Memorial Day par
ade. and stole two gold watches,
a s caliber revolver, suit of
clothes, a ring, knife and small
amount of money
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
BANKS CONSOLIDATE.

MORGANTOWN, June l. Con
solidation of the Bank of the Mo
nongahela Valley and the Farmers
and Merchants Bank, two of the
largest banking institutions in Nor
gantown, was announced here to-
day. The total resources of the
new bank, which will be known as
the Bank of the Monongahela Val
ley, will be in excess of S5,0O0,O0O,
it was announced
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
GARAGE ROBBED.

Thieves, thought by the police
to be. small boys entered the Vic
tory Garage on East Side last
night and stole about $1.35 in
small change left in the register
last night. Chief Of Police L. D.
Snider Investigated the case to-
day but was unable to find any
clues that would lead to an ar
rest I..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
Will EILEO

The will OF Jacob Bunner, which
bequeaths all his property to his
wife, Sarah F. Bunner. was today
filed for probate at the office OF
the clerk of the County Court. His
wife was named as sole executrix,
without bond. The amount of prop
erty left by Mr.. Bunner was not in
dictated in the will.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

The overseer of Zion City, Ill,
is reported to have offered re-
ward of $1,000 to anyone who can
prove the world is round and
that it moves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
BALLOONS STILL IN ATR

MILWAUKEE, June Twelve
of the thirteen balloons which left
Milwaukee yesterday in the ma
tional balloon race, were still in
the air at midday today, according
to reports reaching here. Seven
have been seen passing over Him
ois and Missouri towns, flying
southwest and the other FIVE, Aero
Club officials said, must be cross
ing Lake Erie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
PI,EDGEs PEAH POLICY

SANTIAGO Chile, June 1-(By
The Associated Press) President
Alesandri, in his message to Con-
gress today. said the Chilean gov
ernment's policy was to work for
peace, solidarity and cooperation
among all the nations of the
American continent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
.c &c, { an error.

Correct ion-Through an error.
u was stated in The West Vir-
Sginian that Cart Beltz, who was
injured In Saturdays automobile
accid entsat Rivesville, had return
fo his home. Mr.. Beltz is still
\ q Cook Hospital in rather a
Serious condition, having, had his
left a few days ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

Gordon to Preach-The Rev. ]. E..
Gordon will preach at memorial
services of the Royal Neishbors OF
America and the Modern Woodmen
to be held at 2 O'Clock Sunday aft
ernoon at the Central Christian
Church. The women of the orders
have been asked to appear in white
dresses. The organization will
meet at their halls at O'Clock for
brief session. before attending
the church service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

IS To Talk Trade Expansion-Trade
Expansion Week as semi-annual
mercantile institution for the city
of F,airmont will be among the top
les to be discussed at the quarterly
meeting and dinner of the Fairmont
Business Mems Association at $50
this evening at the Young Mems
Christian Association Building in.
Fairmont avenue J. c. Welton.
the new president, will be in charge
of the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

At Fair1nont en-
nings Rogers of Grafton is a
patient at Fairmont Hospital with
a fractured hip. Cost Tonka OF
Little Falls was admitted to the
hospital, suffering with burns on
the face. hands and arms, which
he sustained in a powder explos-
ion,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

SEVENTEEN MINERS KILLED;
ESSEN, Germany, June L. BY
The Associated Press)-SeYenteens
miners were killed and tWentyShfe3
others injured in an explosion Pm
today in the Helene and Anna ala ll;
coal mine belonging to- thef
Krupps. Eight miners are miss
ing. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
THIRTY TAKING EXAMS.

Thirty persons are taking the
teachers organization in the Cen
trail School Building on East Side
today 1. A. .Harnes, county super,
intendent Of schools. is in charge
of the examination, and G.. c. tbs
tin, district superinten dent for Paw
Paw d District IS ASSISTING VI 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

To Speak at Mannineton-Dr.
Robert a. Arm strong of the faculty
of West Virginia University, will
deliver the commencement address
at the graduating exercises OF the
Warrington High School this eve
ming
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

ont the picture on all foor
sides Then carefully fold dotted
line Its entire length. Then
dotted iinea2, and SO on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
youlIf1nd q surprising result. Save
ltheFpfctUss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

Epidemic Under Control - The
smallpox epidemic at Carolina mine
is reported to be well under control
by County Health Officer L. n.
Yost. Four new cases, all in one
family, have been reported to the
official Other cases in the city
are recovering, and it is believed
that no fatalities will result.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

Luther. Burbank, an American
has the distinction
of winning international fame,
through his successful expert
ments in plant improyem en- t::ft.S.tsg