davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
AGRICULTURAL YEAR
BOOK BEING ISSUED

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 10
With the first copy OF the 1921
year book OF the Department Of
Agriculture delivered to Secretary
Wallace today, distribution Of this
popular government publication
generally will be made during the
next ten days, according to in
formation received from the gov
eminent printing office. Upward
OF 100000 copies will be sent out
by congressman by about the mid
die Of the month, with the re-
naming books to be distributed
as they have been bound and made
ready for mailing.
In years past about one-half of
the year book has been devoted t.
a number Of magazine type OF
articles. In the 1921 book this
space includes four worked out
studies on the major agricultural
crops, beef cattle, corn, cotton ana
wheat. From a historical and &c.
onomic standpoint these articles
are complete in every way and
will give to the farmer and
others interested permanent
record on these four crops. a
reader Of the wheat article called
1T the most interesting story
ever written"
When Secretary Wallace de-
termined to change the type OF
year book It was necessary to
select authors and to carefully
work out each article and each
illustration, The book represents
much more work than has eveS
been put on any previous one.
Some delay was caused, but those
who have seen the new, book say
that the result justifies the delay.
Committees have been at work for
some time on the 1922 year book,
and 1t is predicted In department
circles that It's appearance early
next year will break all records.
Early comments on the year
book indicate that the new type OF
book is enthusiastically received
and ID regarded as a great Inns
proyement over the old style Al
the distribution Of the year book
lis made by congressman it q
pointed out that reapests should
be made to them direct. e
y y q. : l.. = 4 J. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
IN CITY
BEFORE HIS TRIAL
Case Scheduled at Charles
Charles Town on October
49, May Syn Hanna.

C. Frank Keensy, president of
district II, United Mine Workers
rot America, is IN Fairmont today.
He is scheduled TO go on. trial 1t
Charles Town on October 10 for
alleged Implication In, the. miners
march in Southern West Virginia.
Mr.. Keeney will leave tonight
for Cleveland to confer with
Michael Gallagher OF the M A.
Hanna interests In reference, to
that firm signing up nine mines
in the Paint Creek district OF
Southern West Virginia. These
mines were formerly signed up
with the union.
District Officers.
A meeting OF the officers OF sub
district 8, with headquarters at
Grafton, and sub district 4, which
has its offices in Fairmont, was
held at the Waldo Hotel, Clarks-
burg, on Monday evening. Mr..
Keeney said matters concerning
the welfare Of the sub districts
were discussed. In other words
he desired to go over the coal
situation for the last time before
he goes on trial at Charles Town.
With the Miners.
B. a. Scott, Charleston, inter-
national board member from
West Virginia, will leave this
evening for Indianapolis to at
tend the meeting Of the interna-
tional executive board of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
which went into session yesterday.
Robert Peters, secretary Of sub
district 4, will address a miners
meeting at shinnston at Z o'clock
this evening.
Nick Aiello, president of. sub
district 4, has gone to Riyesville.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
OF sub district 4, Is at Lost Creek
today with Frank Mccartney, dis
trict board member.
James McCleary, district or
ganizer, is today at Jamlson No. s.
Buys an Interest.
Jacob F. Straight Of the Rives-
Vile Coal Co.. yesterday afternoon
purchased a one-ninth interest in
los acres Of Sewickley coal land
along the Little Paw Paw Creek
from Helen Fisher for $500.
The remaining eIght-ninths belong
to-the Tenant heirs.
Mondays Fuel. Z
Railroads yesterday secured
347 cars Of coal off the Monongah
Division, B. & o., of which the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
AnotherAngle Being robed
in Double Murder Mystery
MotiUeforActM ayBeFou1d
Entire Complexion Of Case
May Be Changed by Latest
Developments.

|. SoMERYILLE, N. j. Oct. TO-
(By the Associated Pfess)-NIne.
teen.year-old Clifford Hayes Of
New Brunswick toay pleaded not
guilty Of numbering the Rev. Ed.
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Elean-
or Reinhardt Mills and was held
by Justice OF the Peace Supphen
without bail for grand Jury action.
Authorities who announced with
a show OF confidence upon Hays
arrest yesterday that the Hall.hiilis
mystery had been solved videnced
less satisfactory with their case
today.
One Of the investigators said an.
other lead was being worked up
which, II verified, would Change
the entire complexion OF the case. y
This lead, he added, pointed away
from young Hayes and appeared to
provide a motive that would explain
the mad slashing OF Mrs. Mills
throat in addition to her bullet
wounds.
A discrepancy to which the
authorities were giving much at.
tention was Schneider's statement
that Hayes did tho shooting At
about,1 O'Clock on the morning OF
September is. A half dozen OF
the other witnesses have agreed In
fixing the time at which they
heard screams and shots as be-
tween 10 o'clock and j o'clock on
the night OF the 18th. When
Prosecutor Beekman Of Somerset
County was asked II he eliminate
all other persons from further
consideration in the case he said:
"oh, no. we have not. We are
checking up the field, following
up every lead We hsve. Things are
beginning 10 look significant. I"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
RATES DISCUSSED
BY ASSOCIATION
AT Warrington
Zone Rates on Coal Consider.
ed at Meeting Of Valley
Association Today.

MANNINGToN, Oct, 10. =
First Zone Rates on Coal" was
the principal subject discussed by
the members of the Monongahela
Valley Association at their meet
ing in the Presbyterian Church
here today.
R. Darden of Elkins, president
of the association, merely cx-
( pressed the attitude OF the meet
ing when he said that the assocla-
ton is going ahead on the prin.
chile that the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Co. desires to build up
West Virginia in order that West
Virginia might in turn build up
the Baltimore G Ohio. The gem
eral attitude OF the members pre-
sent was that II is impossible to
build up West Virginia Industrial
ly without a decisive rate adjust
ment.
Regarding the efforts that have
been made to obtain the reinstate-
ment OF passenger trains Nos. IL
and IL, Thomas Connell, secre-
tary OF the Fairmont Chamber Of
Commerce, reported the receipt Of
telegram from former Governor
John ]. Corn%ell, promising the
restoration Of the trains as soon
as possible.
The forenoon was mainly tax
en- up In preliminary discussion OF
the main question at issue, and IL
was intended to follow these up in
detail this afternoon.
The members present today, be-
sides several visitors from vari-
Gus towns who are not members
OF the association, were: R. OAR
den, president, Elkins; Benjamin
Dowdeil, Elkins; Thomas Cornell
and Ira Aiken, Fairmont; ]. X.
Dye, Elkins; G. D. ThelenM,
Clarksburg, secretary Of the AS
ISOLATION; ]. E. Keyser, 5elIng-
ton.
The association members and
guests were invited 10 the Kl lnis
Club luncheon which was served
today by the ladies of the Pres
byterian Church. The Bartlett
Hotel, where the meeting is usual
" held, is closed temporarily for,
repairs. =,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
ANOTHER ARREST IN
ARSON CASE MADE

PARKERsBURG, Oct. 10-Thc
second arrest to be made in con-
necuon with the burning Of a
school house In Wood County
was made this morning whel
Emanuel Woomer a farmer, was
taken into custody by Deputy
State Fire Marshals Grover C..
Hite and Howard Welcher on a
charge Of arson. Woomer has
been released on bond In the
amount Of SIS. 900.
FletcherSBoso, a brother-in.law
OF Woomer, was arrested some
time ago, and 1t is said that u
confession he made implicated the
man arrested today. State Fire
Marshal Topping is here in con.
nectlon with the case.
The burning OF the school
house Is said to have result6 |
from a controversy between the
citizens OF the district in which
1t was located and the district
board Of education,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
WANT MORE SHIPS.

TOXIC, Oct. 10. - viscount
Toshisada Mazda, minister Of COM
munlcations, is proposing copstruc'
ton OF superior ships TO enhance
the prestige OF Japanese shipping.
The matter has been pending since
the Hara cabinet.
Under the present inferior ship
units, Japan will be overwhelmed
by foreign ships, says the minister.
However, 1t Is believed to be 4
qquestion whether ship owners can
realize profits by operating ltISe
type ships.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
FORMER NURSE Ill

The former Red Cross nurse OF
Fairmont, Miss Evelyn Thomas, is
q a patient. N a North Carolina hos.
pital where she is stricken with
tuberculosis. The information Of
Miss Thomas illness was received
by Miss Lucie Ford Of the y. w.
q. a. in a letter from the former
! In which she states that with care
she Will be able to be out again
within a year. Less than a'year
ago Miss Thomas left here after n
strenuous period Of work. At the
time OF her departure, however,
( she had not contracted the dis
, ease
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
Mines in Northern West Vir.
GINA Produce t2,316 Car
Loads Yesterday.
Gar SUPPLY BETTER
Output Yesterday Only Three
Cars Less Than Record in
Region Since Strike.

With a good run OF empties In
Northern West Virginia yesterday
the next to the heaviest coal LOAD.
- since the miners strike endel
gas fl1ng up when 1916 cars wei
produced. The peak coal loading
was attained on September 5. the
day alter Labor Day, when there
was q full run Of empties at which
Anne 2 800 cars were produced.
The mines along the Monongall
Division B. & o. had their big
gest loading day since the strike
When e32 cars were produced AMI
the Monongahela Railway had a
record daily loading with $40 cars
coal produced. This, with the
Egs5 cars loaded on the Morgan
town & Wheeling, means that the
Monongahela and its branch loa'i-
ed S25 cars OF coal yesterday, or
Just 107 cars less than the mines
Ion the Monongah Division loaded,
This apparently Is showing that
the Monopgahela sooner or later
win. surpass the B. & o. Railroad
as coal carrying artery in North
ern West Virginia. There were
five coal trains out Of the Fair.
mont section last night, which
augtifs well for the road.
Coal production on the yarloua
divisions yesterday was as fol-
lows B. & 0.-Monongah 932
cars Charleston 105 cars, Con-
nellsYille, As cars, Cumberland 129
cars. M. & X. 95 cars, NJ. & w
sS5! cars, Monongahela $40 cars.
Western Maryland-Wyatt.Helen 8
Run los cars, Bel,ngton & Weaver
Iscars.
Off the Gonnellsville Division,
i 3 e o. yesterday there were IS
I cars Of commercial loading; off
thu Cumberland Division B. 6 o.
i1B cars, off the NJ. & X. % cars,
hft the Morgantown & Wheeling,
Dos cars. off the Wyatt-Bfngamon
e Helen's Run log cars. ~
Cars Short Today
Today the mines on the Monon-
Rah Division B. & o. have 20
per cent run Of emptles. There
are 554 coal cars In the region but
only 414 were placed at Z o'clock
The mines ordered 1887 empties
One hundred and twenty five
mines were idle today due to car
shortage.
There was an IL per cent run
~, ma Charleston Division Il &
40 today. There were fifteen
Years placed while 81 were order
ed
Theer was a As per cent run Of
cars on the Monongahela Railway
today, as 1853 cars were placed al
though $50 were ordered. On the
Mofgantown & Wheeling today
there was a 81 per cent run Of cars
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
TURKEY expected
TOAPPROVEPAGT
MADE BY ALLIES
Greek Evacuation Of Thrace
Within Thirty Days Rronls-
ed Nationalist.
ALLIES TO WITHDRAW
Transfer of Country VIII 30
Msdo From oreekslte
Allies First

MUNDANE, Oct. 10.zProyisions
for the allied terms whfehithe TURK
lsh Nationalist assembly has been
asked to approve have been an.
nounced by lsmlt Pasha, the Ttrl,.
ish representative at the Armament
conference.
Ismit thanked the British com
mander and his colleagues for the
sincerity OF their Intentions and
he reiterated the desire Of his gov.
eminent for a peaceful solution OF
the existing difficulties. He hoped
the Angora assembly would ap.
prove the text OF the convention.
The convention contains these
specifications:
1-Greek evacuation Of rhracs
shall be carried out within about
fifteen days.
2-Greek civil authorities ihclud,
ing gendarmerie will be with.
drawn.
military powers will be hand.
ed over to the allied powers. who
will transfer 1t to Turkish powers
the same day.
This transfer shall be con.
cluded within minimum period Of
thirty days.
5-Ciyil authorities Of the An
gor agoyernment shall be accom-,
panied by forces ofNatonallst gen.
darmies.
6-That in addition TO these mis-.
sions, allied contingents SHAH occu
Ply Eastern Thrace!
7-Withdrawal of inter-aliied mis-.
sions and contlngents win occur
within thirty days after the compile
ton OF the evacuation OF the Greek
forces.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
UTELLUMS
By J. a. L.

Hail, hail and greet
TRANSFORMERS!
The Underselling
STORE
Bids fair to lead by
TYPIsT'SsCREED
The rest a mile or
MORE.
Bargains a lot can there
BEBoUGHT
II will strike the shopper
The Z h.; chance e unique will not
May. Madge, and Mary.
COME!
c'mon and gloato'er
PETTICoAT
Adorned with sturdy
CUFF.
c'mon and prowl for
IiITCHENTOWL
Composed of good ribbed
STUFF,
Made ankle length to give
'ENISTRESGTH
A bargain, and no
BLUFF!
c'mOn my dear, Just looky
HERE
Nlghtgowns to wear 10
SCHOOL!
And muslin hose,-don't you
SUPPOSE
They will be rather
COOL?
Here's camisoles-nn sIlken
FOLDS,
They're made OF outing
STOUT
Figured or black, you're
MONEYBACK
II values have
DOUBT.
Expansion Week, bargains
UNIQUE
They're like you'll find
NO MORE
They're something new for
AIEANDYOU
AT the Underselling
STORE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
ELECTRIC FIRMS
INCREASE TRADE
Over 100000 New Custom
ers During Last Year Shown
in Late Report.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1O.-The addl-
tton of nearly one and a quarter
million new customers by electric
light and power companies during
last year despite the Industrial de-
preston indicates the rapid
strides of that industry. according
to the National Commission on
Public Utilities.
A survey completed by the com
mission showed that five states,
Illinois, Indiana. Michigan, Wis
consin and ohlo-have 2,S50,0 900
light and power customers, Is
per cent Of the total number In
the country. Illinois possesses
more electric lighted homes than
any other state in the country.
California is far ahead In the
number Of industrial power custo-
mers with $4,000 about one sixth
OF the total for the nation, the
survey shows. That state also
showed the largest gain IN power
users, $500 being added during
last year. Illinois ranks second in
this list, Pennsylvania third and
Ohio fourth, New York the lead
ing manufacturing state, is fifth.
The total number OF industrial
power customers in the country on
4. 80
194,l9l during the six year period
from 1916. The largest yearly
growth was in 1919 when 44,557
new Industrial customers were ad.
ded. While power customers are
only about five per cent Of the
number of residential customers,
the power customers use much
more electrical energy. according
to the survey. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
IRISH GUARD KILLED.

LONDON, Oct. 10. = An out.
break occurred in Mount Joy Jail,
Dublin, this morning when Irregu.
lar prisoners attacked the guards
with revolvers which had been
smuggled In, says an Evening News
dispatch from Dublin. One guard
was shot and killed and five others
were wounded. The military guard
returned the fire, killed one Irreg.
ular prisoner and wounded several
others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
Revolt SAN Reared

ATHENS, Oct, To- BY the
Associated Press Members OF
the Athenian Clubs who favor the
old regime areSln possession Of
large number Of rifles which Is
said to be the reason for the
warning against possible reaetlo-
nary movements issued BY Colonoi
Gonatas, military dictator Of the
new Greek government
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
HEARING HEED TODAY.

CHARLESTON. Oct, 10. =, The
Public Service Commission today
conducted o hearing on the appli:
cation Of the Baltimore & ohio
Railroad Co. for discontinuing its
agency at Ceredo, Wayne County.
The railroad claims that for a
number Of years It has lost money
on this agency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
Service Bnrean u alilished

PARIS, Oct, 10-A message
from the Constantinopte head
quarters of.the Anne anSommt
tee on relief in the Near East
says personal service bureaus
have been established la the prln-
cipal centers where the refugees
from Smyrna are being cared for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

Mrs. lawrence @. sBoggs and son,
L, Bion, who have ben spending a
few daSs Ia Pittsburgh, will re-
turn home TOMORROW. ;.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
THE WEATHER

Showers and cooler tonight.
Wednesday cloudy and pos st6ly
showers and cold in north portion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

atitilt bnlean q cfrlnIations Tr;gures
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30
ST. JosEPH,s PARISH.

st. Joseph's parish, Butte, Mont,
was established in 1902, by Bishop J.
B. Brondel and comprised that portion
of the city south of Platinum street to
the southern boundary of Silver Bow
county. Rev. p. A. Quesnel was first
pastor and services were held in a
hall at the intersection of Utah avenue
and Front street. In February, 1903,
he was succeeded by the Rev. I'll. B.
Allaeys, who secured a temporary
frame building in the Farrell Addition
on East Second street, which served
as modest place of worship for about
four years. The pastorate of Father
Allaeys was of short duration; he died
in 190S-the first Catholic priest who
died in Butte. In August, 1903, Rev.
c. NJ. Van AIKEN was placed in charge
of st. Joseph's parish, and during his
pastorate the st. Joseph's parochial
school at Delaware avenue and First
street was built. Father Van AIKEN
was succeeded by Father A. d. Leith-
am, in July, 1907, and the following
September, the Sisters of Charity, B.
v. NJ, of Dubuque, Iowa, began the
work of teaching in st. Joseph's
school.
The school opened with an enroll
ment of over 200 pupils, and the eight
grades had each their separate class
room and teacher. The parish now
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

March s, 1881, he was transferred
from his field of labor in the William
cite Valley to the Rocky Mountains in
Montana, with Butte City for the camp
of his future energy and ability. Fa-
Their Dolls was born in Sittard, Holland
(de stad der lammakers), March 6,
184S, and was therefore just 33 years
old when taking charge of Butte. Like
many other priests in this province
and throughout the United States, he
studied theology at the American Col
lege and University of Louvain, re-
ceived his priestly ordination in 1874
at the hands of the Papal Nuncio of
Brussels, Mgr. Cattani, who became
Cardinal a few years later. When Fa-
ther Dolls arrived in Butte, there was
small frame church, but no resi-
dence for the priest, but before 1881
saw it's end, Father Dolls, who is well
known for his sterling and rustling
qualities, had erected a comfortable
brick building at a cost of about $1,000.
Having provided for his own wants,
Father Dols,, like the good Samaritan,
thought of providing shelter for the
sick and disabled who often, as is gen.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30


of having his grip in his hands, his
hands held grip of good sized re
volver, and placing his back against
the wall, he ordered the ruffians to get
out of his house or to abide by the
consequences of their refusal. All who
know Father Dolls will admit that he
is a strong man OF nerve, and not
afraid in case of emergency, although
minister of peace, he thought, and
justly so, that he had a right to pro-
tect his own life against the unpro-
voked attack of this ruffian mob. In
1885, Father Dolls went on well-earn-
ed trip to his native Holland, whilst
Father Tremblay from Frenchtown
went to- Butte in charge of the place
for about a year. In our issue of
April, we finished our article on the
Catholic Church of Butte City with the
year 1885, when Father Tremblay
from Frenchtown, who, on account of
i'll health, brought on by the noxious
mineral fumes from the smelters, left
Butte, in December, 1886, to return to
his former mission in Frenchtown.
Rev. H. J. Van de Ven was now placed
IN charge Of the Butte mission. Fa.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

the church building for school pur-
poses. The upper story is now used
as a school and the basement as a
parish hall. It was ready for oc-
cupancy Easter Monday, 1919. The
cost of repairing the building and the
furnishings amounted to $4,000.
Father Venus wasted no time in Sc
curing site for new church.
Lots were bought in the three hun
dred block on East Park at a cost of
$4,000. In very short time the
contract for the present church was
given. The new edifice is a copy of
the Santa Barbara Mission and il
strictly fire proof. The cost of the
church and furnishings amounted tn
$4,000. The first Mass was said
November II, 1913, just one year after
the fire.
From September, 1910, until he was
appointed to succeed Mgr. De Siere
Father Venus was assisted bv Ia
theirs Leschner, McRoary, Faley and
Curley.
The parish has been very fruitfp,
in Religious Vacations. nc has given
four young men to the priesthood and
about eighteen. young ladies to the DIFF.
ferent religious communities.
The present pastor, Rev. William p
Joyce, assumed charge of the parish
Continued on Page IL
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-09-30

orally the case in mining camps, have
no place to go to in sickness or &C.
cident, to which an underground min
er more than any one else, is expos
ed ST. James hospital, ably conduct
ed by the Sisters of Charity from
Leavenworth, Kan, was the outcome
of Father Dolls anxiety and solicitude
for the poor afflicted of the human
race. From an humble beginning, the
Sisters hospital stands today proud
ornament of the city of Butte. Scarce
ly two years had elapsed since Father
Dolls took charge of Butte and the
thought Of building new church en-
was entirely inadequate to accommo-
date the ever-growing Catholic popu-
lation of the city. May, 1883, the
beautiful month of Mary, saw the cor
nerstone laid of a neat brick structure,
on stone foundation, which was COM
pleted before the end of the same
year, at cost of $4,000. The dedi-
cation of the new building, now great
ly enlarged by the jealous endeavors
of Father Desiere, assisted by a gen.
erous people, took place September
II, 1884. 1t is told of Father Dolls,
with how much truth we cannot say,
that ON account Of his determined op-
position to certain organizations
which were spreading spirit of in
subordination to ecclesiastical author
ity, and even went so far as to en-
courage and uphold the disloyal action
of an ecclesiastical intruder, alias
tramp, with which this country is
sometimes blessed GU, he incurred the
ill will of a few of the members of
these organizations. One evening,
some ruffians, all weaponed, went
even so far as to call at Father Dolls
residence in disguise, demanding of
the reverend gentleman that he should
leave Butte City within "a hours. Fa-
Their Dolls said, Just give me a few
minutes time and l will leave forth
with" This request being granted,
he went upstairs as if to pack up his
belongings but coming down, instead