davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
GALLOWAY EXPECTED IN
FAlRMoNT LATE TODAY

G. w. Galloway, Baltimore, vice
president in charge of operations;
e. w. Schear Baltimore, general
manager of eastern lines, and J..
M. Scott, Wheeling, general super
intendent of the West Virginia
District, b. & o., are expected to
arrive in Fairmont on a speclal
train between 4:3O and 5 O'Clock:
They left Parkersburs this morn
ing shortly before noon. o. h.
Peck, Pittsburgh. general superin-
tendent of the PENNSYLVANIA Dis
trict. will meet the high 3. q y.
officials in Fairmont.
Effective on Monday next, Gran
vile will not be flag stop for
Pennsylvania train No. s % 8, which
arrives in Fairmont at 12:4O p
m. The flag stops of Granville
and Randall will also be with
drawn on Pennsylvania train No.
SS3, which leave here at ALI p.
m.
Richard Bartlett, son of Rich.
ard Bartlett, B. & O. trainmaster,
has accepted position as caller
with the B. & o. during his school
vacation. He attended Waynes-
burg College during the past year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
EDNOND Plan
TO FIN SHIPS
ALSO. | S''.|' !. Defeated !. l ! 4
Bankhead Plans to Present
Amendment After Bill
Has Been Report
WILL FORG VOTE
Determined to Send Meas,lre
Back to COMMITTEES
OtherWise
WILL FORGE lOIE.

WASHINGTON, June iS1 6..TS lth-s
out a record vote the 1ouss Mer-
chant, Marine committee today Iies
iected the Bankhead amendmentStos
the Ship Subsidy. Bill providi ing that
no sovernme ent aid sh ould dSbe# allOW-s
ed ships on which liquorSw sold
The Edmonds proposal hichs
would extend the Volstead laWAtoe
the sea by fining of ships of any
registry touching American portae
on which liquor selling was permit
ted was not acted on and 9Th com-
mittee ordered the llSreportedSo Oh
a straight party " ote.
Regardless OF House ion on
the Edmonds prop osaIsto tonne shipss .'
of whatever registry on Wh1c ~ l1quoTs
is sold on voyages touc HIM nerlss
can ports, Representative ank.s
head, Democrat, NJ Ala BAN an
nounced that, he would force vote
on his amendment DENYING ny
part of. the governmen funds un7g
der the subsidy bill q to American
vessels on which liquor cling
permitted.
In the event the bill Sfs reported
under a aSsrule 8permi tting amend-s
ments, Mr.. Bankhead said his pro-
gposal would be presented in that
way. But ifs the rule prevents.S
he said, there viii be motion to-
send the measure back the mer-.
chant marine committe WI th in-s
structions to add the straight pro-
vision that ships selling liquorcan
not share in tn esfedeTal lscompensa-
ton. The ship 1iq1or question:,
therefore, viii go; to- the House for.
a ecord vote, no osmatter what may
be done with the filming proposal
.tion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
FAiRMO LEGION POSTS
TO CONSOLIDATED TONIGHT

Cancellation of Fred R. Heintze1-
man and Herschel J. Hamilton
posts of the American Legion un-t
der the name, Fairmont post, will
be effected ats8a joint meeting of
the two organizations to be neld
at s. o'clock this evening at the
Heintzelman post club rooms,
Adams street and Cleveland ave-
nue.. 35
Invitations to all Legion men in
the city have been sent out by
Greed E. Bolyard and Ernest L..
Fcrtney, chairman and secretary
respectively of the general com.
mittee, and large attendance is
expected at tonights session. The
election of officers for Fairmont
post will be a big feature of the
meeting. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Uniform Child Labor Lars
Essential Declares Ogden
in Chautauqua Speech Here
,Wheeling Publisher Proposes
Amendment to National
Constitution.

eve must have uniform child
labor laws and, II necessary. VS.
should pass an amendment to tbs
constitution calling for such Jaws.
declared Herschel c.. ogden,
wheeling publisher, candidate for
the Republican nomination for
United states Senator, addressing
an enthusiastic audience last night
at the Railroad Folks Chautauqua
and jubilee held on the old norman
school grounds.
mot long ago, said OgdQ, the
Unitea states Supreme Court de-
clared unconstitutional the Child
Labor Law We must have child
labor laws. We should dedicate
our children, not to the mill and
shop, but to the school and col
lege,
In his address, Ogden empbasiz-
ed the need of making conditions
such that every boy or girl may
receive a good eduaction and may
have an opportunity for advance
ment in the world. Such condi-
t1ons do not exist today. he sa1d,
and it is our duty to establish the
necessary environment.
Makes Excellent Address
James D. Parriott of Mounds
Vile was the other speaker of the
evening and delivered a splendid
talk. His message was: DO the
comnouplace thing Well and You
will be recognized by the man
higher up. He recalled number
of experiences with railroaders and
declared he had warm place III
his beart for al1 railway employees.
Tne Moose Band and Mack's
Orch bestra presented programs pre-
ceding Parriott's talk. IT was fol-
lowed by vocal solo; 81 Love 9su
Only, sung by George A. Har-
tricks, baritone Mrs. Jeanette
Falconer Presented an operate
selection and two other. mum bers,
The Blue Bells of Scotland" and
-"Couil ing 1hrou gh the Rye. =
Douglas Fleming pleased with
s. Mother o Mine" and her popu-
lar Songs. Lamar Satterfield
sang The Bell Ringers Tom
my Dad'' and The Elaboration Of
a Negro Servant
one of the most pleasing
musical numbers on the. evenings
pro gram was a CONCERT by the
Thorton Jubilee Singers. negro
entertainers. A series OF excel
lent Songs, opening with Old
Folks at Home" and closing with
Continued on page three)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
BANK ROBBERS SENT TO
STATE PENlTENTIARY

KINGWOOD, w. Va, June 16
-Four men were sentenced to
serve seven years each in the
Moundsyilie penitentiary after
ton County Circuit Court here to
indictments charging. them with
an attempt to rob the Bruceton
Bank at Bruceton Mills, near
here, several weeks ago. The men
were James fA.5Hall, Bert Reckert,
Morris Savage and David Bayles-
They had all confessed to compli-
city in several attempted bank
robberies, but no indictments
were returned against them on
the basis of those conf fessions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
BURKE A|VDK|!IllNl!S
TO. SPEAK TONIGHT D
Excellent Numb bers Tanned
for Railroad Ctlaut tau-
qua Pro gram.

W.. Burke, grand ME q ting
Order ofsRailwaySC Conductors q nd
formerly a candidatessfor senator
in the western o3%Pennsyl-s
yania, and Alb - Kern, city at
.torney of Fairmo Ill be the
principal speakerssSo toni ghtsss
program of the abroad oIis'
.Chautauqua and y bilee on the
old IS Normal School ground
Another big feature tonight
will be the presentatio Of Wen
.ty Minutes for Lnnc ~ g western
railway com edy sketch clareds
by those who seen ita one OF
the Funniest udeVil1ess acts ever
produced. Ia ss5f
The Moose Band vii gain fur
.nish its&free programy#sast tors
night in front of the courthouses
and its concert program at
O'Clock on%the old Normal School
grounds. Mr.. Burke's address is
scheduled for z: :3 308andS Mr.. germs
for 9 O'Clock The lay, 81 4 Tss4enty
Minutes for Lunc b, IN, will come at
8 O'Clock. Mack's orchestra "
present special numb between
acts. q Miss Katherine Moore Is
the Chautauqua spfanis
o theirs who will M assist IN to-
nights program al re Mrs: Doug-
las Fleming, Miss Lucille Stealey,
Miss Ena Cal ldara Miss Isabelle
Klaw Miss Martha j enkins Miss
Virginia F1etch er,, Miss Josephine
Maple, Miss Mildred sTroug, Miss
Ruth Dunnington Miss Edna
Short, Miss Harriet Bradle Doug
las Fleming 6, ] oseph Dorringer,
Archie Koon, Frank lyn Flaming
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
WITNESS ADMITS
FIRING SHOTS AT
STATE TROOPERS
Fear That State Police Were
Going to Shoot Women
Claimed Cause.

CHARLES TOWN, June 10
mission that he lad fired at State.
Troopers at Sharples on Beech
Creek at the beginning of the
march Of the miners to Logan IN
1921 today was made by Marion
Williams, a witness appearing IN
the defense of the Rev. J.. E. VIII
burn charged with killing a Logan
deputy sheriff during the distu.-
Dances.
In cross-examination, the wit
ness declared that he had been one
OF a party of miners who met
State Police at Sharples the day
the march started and a fight en-.
sued.
williams admitted that he used
his gun, but declined to say how
many shots he fired The reason
for the miners patrolling the
Sharples road. he said, was be-
cause they understood the troopers
and Logan deputies We're coming
into the town to shoot women and
children.
The witness said also that he
had been indicted in Logan County llIil.'
for taking part in the march
Marks Cut on Gun.
Jack -Brinkman, witnessAfor the
state and an eye witness OF the
Gore killing, was recalled for cross
examination by the defense. He
denied that he had told J.gW. Har-
ris at Blair the day of the fight that
Gore had shot at him when the dep
uties and miners met and that he
returned the fire killing the deputy.
He denied also that he took Cores
gun.
Frank Lovenstein of Blair follow
ed Brin kman on the stand, stating
that loaned a rifle to Brinkman
and when it was returned to him
after the fight, there was cross
and i three light marks cut on
the stock, said to represe emit the
deaths Of three; deputies: Brink
man had denied cutting marks on
the gun.
At the conclusion OF the testi-
mony on DISCRIMINATION, the Wit
ness stated that he was a member
of the United Mine Workers.
THAT is not crime said de
fense counsel. sg
1T is in Logan County inter
Jected= houston, ana was adInOn1Sn-
ed by the court.
Testimony corroborated
Brinkman had a $40 bill which
he was showing about Blair, stat
ing that it had been the property
of the dead deputy, according to
Jeff Workman. a miner Of Ottawa.
the succeeding witness.
The witness said Brinkman
showed him the bill, after telling
him and others of a group of men.
Hat Blair that he was the man who
fired the shots that killed Gore.
Similar testimony was adduced
through j. w. Harris, a miner of
Sovereign. He added that Brlnk-
man claimed when he took Cores
gun, the fingers of the deputy were.
in a death clinch" on the weapon
and he had to '.jerk it loose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
NEW DAILY GOA.
LOADING RECORD
Sc / !. I J YESTERDAY |. !.
three Additional Mines at
yvork Today, Compared
to Thursday.
Isl PLANTS ]. ] ACTIVE.
Non Union Efforts Seem to
Be rowing More Effective
Day After Day.
PLANTS ACTIVE.

dumping up to $50 cars, non
hniony coal production in Northern
West Virginia on Thursday set a
new daily loading record, this be-
ing the strongest showing since
the strike began on April l. The
8 previous peak for daily production
was setson June Is when 443 cxre
were loaded.
times since the strike be-
Il gan the 400 car marx sus peen
! 4 aS;eached 4. Only once was It attained
Iay,that having been on May
25, when LOG cars were lo.d@d.
Fhe#other#nin times were in this
onthsa as follows: June 2, 424 cars,
Iune 81 4O 90 cars; June Z, 421 cars;
( June 8ss438 cars; June 9, 422 cars;
sS..IuneSI2 2,S412 cars; June 13, 443 cars,
June 4,,5443S cars; June Is, 45U
cars
lore Mines at Work
'ignres show that three addi-
aStion l#mines are at work today
fcompared to yesterday and one
r3morsS than Wednesday. With 162
tsRast today, this S the best show
ling madeS3thus far by coal opera
tors working on the non-union
basis
Three ad d ditfonal mines are at
work today on the Monongah sDi-
FyasionSB 6 O.. and one more has
tafted he &C Cum berland DlXi 8.
ions On the ( Charleston
Sasfon & % today, there IS
less mine working than yes
& 4 5aterday
M ines at work on the various
tfivisions are as follows: B. &
M onongah, 80; Charleston IS;
Gonnensyille. S, Cumberland 30,
western NJ Maryland e. Belington,
EsyNeaYer Northern L; Morgan
town e Wheeling 13;; 5sMonon gahela
sMorgantown3 g. Kingwood %,
IN the Coke Belt.
Mines IN Pennsylvania on the
Monongahela Railway loaded 124
cars Of coal on Thursday, whicp
WAS d gain of816 cars over the pre-
vious day. This morning twenty
tive naines continued at work. A
Gontinued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
EDWARDS VISITS
HERE TODAY AND
SAYS HE'LL WIN
Making Plans Now for His
Work as Senator Down
at Washington.
Ry THE WATcHMAN.

Charles Edwards, better known
as "Bedticks to Politics" Edwards,
resident of Huntington, mattress
king, se1f-mades business man, can
didate for the Republican nomina-
tion for United States senator, and
a congenial personality all told, is
in town today.S He came in here
yesterday afternoon inT time for.
the Chamber of Commerce banque,
last night, and today his local man
ager, f-arvey Lanham, is showing
him the sights OF the village and
having him meet great many
Fairn1ont people.
Mr.. Edwards is a veritable gen
ius of optimism. He says that the
primary campaign is over-that he
has the nomination salted away
like a bag of peanuts. ou may
laugh at my optimism says Mr..
Edwards, but just drop me a wire
on August offering congratula-
tions and remember what L told
you today.
The candidate believes in plan
ming ahead. When he only owned
one little mattress factory, he was
dreaming OF being the mattress
king of America, which he is today,
Following this logic, he is not wor-
rying about the election on August
1 or the one in Noven ber-he' $
planning what she will do in the.
United States Senate.
vs.; For twenty odd years Mr.. Ed;
wards has had his nose to the bust
ness grindstone. Now he's got
enough money to be comfortable
and happy and he's taking a we'll
earned vacation. He's taking his
vaca ton in politics, and right at a
time when he believes there is a
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
ARGUMENTS OF COUNSEL
TAKE. UP ENTIRE MORNING

~ Practically the entire morning
was taken up in Circuit Court to-
.dayain the argument of counsel in.
the case OF the West Virginia and
Maryland Power Co.. against the
Vincent heirs and others The
case was to come up in court again
this afternoon at whi ch time fur
.ther4 amendments to the original;
bill we're to be asked. si8 b
The defendants, who are prop
erty owners in Winfield District.
seek to defend against the con
demnation proceedings of the cleo:
trical company for a right of way
for an electrical transmission line
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
CONFERENCE ON TARIFF
BILL PLANNED MONDAY

WASHINGTON, June l6-
With president Harding repres-
ented as strongly of the opinion
that the Tariff Bill should not be
put aside, Senate Republicans VIII
hold a party conference pext Mon Mon
day to consider procedure With re
spect to that measure and the
pending Soldier Bonus bill.
The call for the conference was
issued late yesterday after Senate:
Lodge Of Massachusetts, mad con,
ferred with President Harding ana
many Republican senators On tne
Situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Finds IT Possible
to Flash a Radio
Around the World.

NEW YORK, June 16.-tBy.
The Associated Press )--Senator
.Gugiliemo Marconi of Italy, per-
.fector of wireless, announced to-
day on arrival of his yacht Ele
ira that experiments which he
had conducted on the Atlantic
had shown that it was possible
to flash radio messages around
the world. Previously, he said,
the maximum sending distance
that had been established was
12,200 miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
SPECIALf.rODAY AND
81 TOMORROW

Home raised Strawberries 20
cents per at. Select No L To-
n nnatoes, a s. cents per lb. or
basket8from 11a to S lbs. SIS
cents. Fancy peaches, 25 cents
II per basket. Apples 10 cents
ersSl b. Bananas 10 cents per
w Don't forget lot of SPE-
at special price
Sof 50 cents per doz. or 2 doz
|kN3f6 6 o cents. Especially large
|Epineapples S cents each or 2
sfes4 IS cents. Cabbage cents
III b. 5or 6 lbs. for IS cents.
potatoes 10 lbs for 2S
Seen Is. New potatoes 10 lbs. SIS
cen ts. yellow Texas Onions 8
lbs orr o cents, Sweetcorn,
peas Beans, Eggplant. Spinach
|IsCucumb bers, Celery, Cantaloupei
|eHome raised lettuce, Oranges
/ ksand al other kinds of Fruits
and Vegetables at low and
price
PLEASE DON'T FORGET
UsT REIisCEIvED I.isCI a
CAR LOAD OF
EsWATERMELONS w H c Fl
BE SOLD AT A SPE-
aa-s5IALS PRICE FROM soc UP.
GuARANTEED GOOD CUT
lTERS J J&B WIENER JOL-
1sIFFE,S CITY MARKET
4 (EHoUSE. 11sLOCUST. AVENUE.
[ Opp. Standard Garage)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
.MANCHURIA A ST S
NEW 60 OVERM

II sMUKDEN. sManchurias June To-,
-Proc1amat lion OF Il a new form of
government throu oughout Manchuria,
published today by assembi iies re-
presenting three Provinces. pro
Svides that each province shall
govern itself while recognizing
Manchuria as still i part Of hint.
and names Chang TsosLin conc
mande chief OF al troops
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
Y: .Il[o .HoLp. {; .II!Nl!IT;IATIoM.

The Catholic Daughters Of amer
lea Court sancta aria No. 49, OF
Pied w. al. viii hold an tn-
itiation$ On Sunday at 2 clock in
ST. Peters Hall there. All local
members OF thes organic haze
been invited to attend r. s1itie-
ton
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-16
THE WEATHER..

PartIy cloudy in sotltis iocatsE
ttsunder stoEras in north Partierl
today or Saturda ays warmer
Evening star., 1922-04-06

tirement will become effective April
Is.
In granting retirement to Mr.. Mont
gomery. who has been in the school
system for years. the board instructed
Secretary Hine to express the appre-
citation of the board for his long serv-
ice. A tribute to Mr.. Montgomery also
was paid by John A. Chamberlain, di-
rector of manual training Of the
school system.
Mr.. Chamberlain's letter reads:
II do not know that this is the proper
place, but 1 cannot let the occasion of
Mr.. Montgomery's passing from the
school system go by without an express
sion of appreciation. He is type of
the meE who, unfortunately, are passing
not only from our schools. but from our
life. The all-around, thoroughly trained
and experienced mechanic, of good
natured intelligence and refinement, with
pride in his work, is seldom found now
except among the 'old-timers.' Modern
conditions do not seem to demand such
men. and. therefore, do not produce
them. Men of this type have done us
good service. and. as they drop out,
gomery has exerted a most obvious, ben
eficial influence on the boys in his shop
classes for many years, and it is with
sincere regret that l see him retired.
He has we'll earned his leisure in the
years which, / hope, are remaining TO
him."
The Parent-Teac:er Association of the
Birney School was granted permission
by the board to place a portrait Of Miss
Florence Smith, retired principal of the
school, in the school building. The re-
guest was placed before The board by
DR.. ]. Hayden johnson. VINO said that
Miss Smith had been in the employ of
the school system for forty years.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
STONE TRIAL ENDS
/ AS Jury IS CHARGED
Prisoner Expresses Hope
That She Will Get Fair
Verdict Today.
BY the Associated Press,

oy tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6-Hope that she
would be restored to her mother before
the end of the day was expressed by
MISS Olivia M. P. Stone. accused of
numbering Ellis G. Kinkead of Cincin-
hati' when she left the Raymond Street
jan in Brooklyn today to hear Supreme
Court Justice Aspinall charge the jury
that will decide her fate. Her case went
to the jury at II :2s am.
She gave frequent expression to the
nope which she said she held in the
FAIRNESS of the jury. There are no mem
oers OF her sex in the box.
Inc prosecution in summing up YES
terday asserted that the case was a test
OF the supremacy of American law. and
would determine whether justice could
oe ineted out to men and women alike
!hInkead, former corporation counsel of
cincinnati, was s:lot and killed near bis
some IN Brooklyn August S, 1921. Miss
Se Seone was indicted on a charge Of muir
pleaded not guilty '''e
aer defense was that, BETRAYED nv
hinkead. she had traced him. honin .
70 get him to right the wrong She
!estlned that on the day of the Shoot.
Ins sne was i'll, took a drink Of gin
ano a1ter she met Kinkead had a
temporary explosion of the brain. and
reGollected nothing of the shooting.
Her counsel contended that she had
peea legally welded to Kinkead in
Atlantic City in 1918 by common
law marriage and that later Kinkead
deserted her and married Marie Louise
Sormiey of Cincinnati, whom Miss
stones counsel painted as woman
OF the underworld The defense
charged that political ring in Gin
clnnati, friendly to Kinkead1 had
come to New York to swear awav the
llie or "a good southern girl"
The prosecution asserted that MISC
Stone knew perfectly well what she
was doing when she shot the LAWYER.
and attempted to prove that she once
lived in a disorderly house in Nash
vile, Tenn. The state introduced
testimony and letters purporting to
show that Miss Stone frequently
threatened to get Kinkead and that
she had gone deliberately about her
Job of destroying human life"
Mrs. Kinkead has attended every
session of the trial. Yesterday, when
her good name was assailed in court,
she broke down and wept Miss Stone
has been in tears throughout the trial.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Rev. DR.. ]. Townsend Russell, canon
of the Cathedral of st. Peter and st.
Paul, has received a unanimous call
to the rectorship of the Church of Be
thesda- by -the-Sea, Palm Beach. Fla.
DR.. Russell returned from Florida
this week to confer with Bishop AL
fred Harding and Dean G. c. F. Brat
enahl, and. if the offer is accepted. it
is likely DR.. Russell will continue his
relationship with the cathedral, the
rectorship at Palm Beach requiri ing
a service of only three winter months.
Bethe sda by the-Sea, located along
the famous North trail. is one of the
best-known Episcopal churches in the
south. Rev. DR.. Charles Temple. the
present rector, has been ~ charge
for eighteen years.
DR.. Russell was ordained in 1899 by
Bishop Leonard of Ohio, former
rector of st. Johns Church, Wash
ington. He was archdeacon of Brook
lyn when he was called to this city
five years ago. He said today he mas
not decided whether or not he will
accept the offer. but would do so
within the next week.
Evening star., 1922-04-06
WORKING HOURS
EXPECTED TO BE CUT
Post Office Department May Decide
on seven-Hour Shifts
for Employees.

Ways and means te cut the work.
ing hours of postal employees on the
night shifts throughout the country
to less than eight hours are being
worked out by the Post Office De-
partment.
At the present time day and night
workers put in eight hours on tours
of duty, and 1t is believed by some
officials that a difference in favor of
the night workers should be shown.
Might work is more trying in
many ways" an official said today,
'.and it seems to me that it might
perhaps be for the benefit of both
service and men if the hours were
cut down"
Reducing the time of night duty
by at least an hour is contemplated,
with perhaps as much as six hours
as the limit is in contemplation. No
action as yet has been taken by the
department.