davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
GOOD GAM Ell OO J lllE::!:.)
FOR ALSO is on 4

IL weather permits one OF the
best bah games OF thu season VIII VII
likely be pulled off tonight at the
watson diamon d, when the fast
Watson team will clash with che
Norway nine. The game VIII pc
called att 5:30 o'clock. Watson 3; has tli'ls
a string Of eleven straight VIC TOT OF
les. The last game they lost was 'ss
when the Norway team downed
them by the score of IA 81 several
weeks ago. Since that game they
have PLACED wonde rful ball; defeat
ing every thfng coming their way
Norway also has been playing good
ball and will make the Wat onss boys
go to keepsup their winning streak.
WEIGH viii likely pitch for Watts on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
I39Ia5
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR BARNE S. REUNION

Details are now being worked
out for the twenty-second annual
gathering of the Barnes family,
which will be held at Loop Park;
this city, Sunday, AugustS27.U Up
wards Of 4 900 mem bers of the
family from aboutEsix neighboring
states and from about every sec
ton Of West Virginia will be in
attendance. s3 81 d .t$ " 85
\ The Barnes Association of West
Virginia is the Oldest family or
ganization in this section Of the
state, and the annual reunion is
always a big affair. There are ap-
800 members of the
Barnes family in Maricn County
alone. Harrison County is a close
second in the number Of members
sof the Barnes family. Lewis and
Whetzel 4counties also are always
represented by large delegations
The program com mittee Will
have a meeting this week for the
purpose OF making out the pro-
gram for the reunion. The COM
mitteeEis composed Of I: -. Barnes
chairman. Mrs.. C.. LIE. Harden,
Miss Ethel Hoult and w. H.
Barnes. The officers of the organ
fizationI are: w. H. Barnes, Fair
mont, president t; M arion Vincent,
EShinnston - vice PRESIDENT; w.
Kenneth Barnes, Fairmont, secre-
tary-treasurer;;. executive &commit-
tee, J. u. Hall s Fairmont; John
Robinson, . Grafton ;SBBs Dr. Herbert
Barnes, Farm ont; and Herschel
Barnes, Fairmont; Mrs. Sylvia
sSauerbone, historian; Mrs. " Wal
ter Barnes, Charleston, poet; Mrs.
C. vs. Waddell. F'airmont, musical
director. 5.5
"a Last year the annual reunion
was held at Traction Park and
was attended by about 10 90 per-
sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
TWO FOUND GUILTY
OF POLL UTING4RIVER

BUCKHANNON July 1S.-The
RBuckhannon Chemical Co of
Alexander, William McDade, man
ageF, and Joseph Larkey, superin-
stendent, were each fined 500 and
$McDade and Larkey were sentan-
Sced to forty-five days in the Up
shur County Jail by Magistrate
John b. 5NeffS of this city late YES
terday on the charge Of having
permitted chemicals tc escape into
the Buckh ramon River last Tues
cay and Wa1aes Law rs a Sr:su!tsof
which thousands OF fish III that
stream were Es::..;,,i.
The case is the most im:a1 I
ant one that has arisen sinre the
new Game AMI Fish Commission
went into ofIine and has .atr
watched With great interest by
sportsmen ta--:us 1o.nc the state.
The court room was packed Wren
y the trail opened at the early nour
of 1880 aat remained SO Until It
was ended late in the day.
The defense made application
for an appeal of the case to the
Circuit Court of Upshur County,
and If the appeal is granted It
will be heard by the court IN sep
TENDER. Various branches Of Wild
Lille. League have informed mem ;.
bers Of the commission that they
will back the commission to the
limit in the matter OF stream poll
luton and it is very likely that
the Buckhannon Chemical Co:
case will be made test case and
will have an important bearing on
pollution Of streams throughou1t.
the state .@s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18

4 son has Been: a aLnd oned and the;
station at Denndso closed
g The shops OF the st. Louis
San Franz cisco Railroad at Har-
ward Ark.,are abandoned and
repair work to Mem
phis. Forty deputy federal mar
shals were sworn in and assigned
to various .raflroad yards.
stt4 Cancellation Of both the north
and south bound Katy flyer" be-
tween Waco; Houston and Cal
weston. was announced by the
Missouri. Kansas n e Texas Rail-
road. Six other trains were
merged IN three conso11d at1ons on
the companys lines in Texas. .3a
Disorle rs Continue
At Cincinnati the United States
district attorney sent to Jail a
striker WHO refused to tell the
names Of five men said to have
been in his automobile when an
attempted Sassaul t was made on
two non-unon hopmen.
In c hicago p o1icemfn and rail-
road guards had a pistol and rifle
fight with 1--WE n sn in an auto;
mo bile who fired on 3. & O.
train transp porting non-union
workers. Mo- was injured. A
Seventy-fiye negroes were com
PEELED ITO ret urn eastward from
SeIigman, ArIz., after being noti-
fled that they would not4 be al
lowed to detrain at Needles, CAL,
where they expected to work foe
the Atchison, Topeka Sante Fe
Railroads aPeh lions were circulat-
ed at Meridian, diss., asking bus
mess m en- to scourage the en-.
ploym ent Of non-union men to
take the places of strikers.
Federal Ing uiry was being made
into affairs in Monroe County.
Iowa; where AZ Chicago. Burling7-
ton and GUM cy Railroad passen--
ger train was derailed and strike
sympathizesSs staged a demonstra-
4 ton Sunday. 55s3
AT Fort Worth, Tex. four non
union men employed at the Frisco
shops reported to the police early
today they had been seized at a
dance hall!last nj ght by 100 men,
taken six miles into the country
and flogged, IS. u -s5 559s - =
!, Railroad shopmen and coal min.
ers in Montana, who are on strike,
will be invited to aid in harvesting
the State department Of Agr1cull.
ture ann ounced -4$ AZ QUESTIONABLE
was sent toofficers Of the unions!
to ascertain the attitude OF the
men. .
IA Most Of them. it is said, are will.
ing TO work In the fields, but many
of the miners nave left M ontana
or found other employment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18

" needed is built, it can all be
transferred to the new rescue sta
ton which will s be provided In,
that building 5
Ten years, experience In CON
Quoting the shor course In coal
mining has conclusivelyf proved
that it is Il meeting the needs of
the mining men Of the state and
the undisputed fact that West
Virginia University3c conducts the
largest and best short course
given anywhere In the United
States should be matter OF real
pride to every We Virginian, it
ts claimed. Il N. 3s533s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
Strike Breakers Fioeged

g FORT WORTH. July 4 S.--Four
non-union men employed at the
Frisco shops, all under the age Of
rs, were seized by approximately
100 men at mic night last night
while at aAdance$ hall. taken six
miles into. he country and fog
ged, according to reports made to
the police this morning The men
were stripped and 1ashed with lea
sther straps, after which they were
warned to head south and not re-
turn, they said.
Several shots were fired at them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
TROOPS RUSHED TO!
SUPPORT OF CHEN IN

annoy, China, July 1s.----Li5# I lou
Chi, Tuchung of Fukien province
and ardent in his support Of Chen
ChiungyMing and the .R.ehng admin
istration,ais proceeding south from
Changchow in the Kwangtung with
5000 troops Other troops under
his control are preparing to follow.
GS Reports received here state that
General WI Pei-Fu is rushing south
through Kiangsi with troops to re-
fnforce Chen il the conflict near
Canton. !.3sss
M Gun boats, heavily loaded with
ammunition for Chen Chiung-Ming,
have arrived here. s5sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18

LkSSIES.I-O SE@ ONTEST
TosRARKERsBURGs NINE.

day nj local IN onongah
sGdags baseball team WasSd efeated
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT by the fast4P ark-
sersbnrgsnine he final score being
S5.2.@s The locals had manySer errors
WI lassthas vim ers hit timely.
Trad RrWas On the ound for the
~ owed s$only seven
Hi "a uIings gam &. an d8 the
.ssSslassiegaaIsosgat the dEseYens hits.
SsIononEahSG Iasssgt hadGto
sssssIfayNfnEg ClaTksbuiriagga Sunday owing
sSoAata ySmi ssing Con
Ensctio tIls Il he ~ asst car sleav-
nEGIarlssbuTg satE1 0 Is o. M: The
Sstsafn Sarrixedho ONE on A@ the ss
gotclocEs car ndaySmorning.sSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
An fflIg w. N=71TE 17. s Ia 7--
REFUsE@.To ATTEND

THE HAGUE, n July Il 8 .(By,
The Associated Press .)---,The Rus
sion d elegates refuse Ito attend
Stoday'sSmeetin Of the joint sub
commission on sprivate ~ property.
Instead they sent a. letter .to the
conference saying theyIswouldsa rat
tend a$meeting of the whole CON
ference or a meeting Of the chair
man OF the three sub-commissions.
but would ID OF d cal separately with
any single sub-commisston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
CONFERENCES G: ! !. / ! ! |: TO Il
END. raj! STRIKE |. R: |. ! I {.
RESUMED TODAY ! ] ]
Developments Of Last T I, ! !.
ty-Four Hours Show Num-
erous Disorders.

CHICAGO. July i iBy the
Associated Press p nesoti-
sations in the railway strike again
were to the fore today. E. F.
Cradle, presiden of the main te77
nance Of way employees union.
and various railway executives
had conferences with members Of
the Railroad Labor Board in eff
forts to avoid further walk outs
and to obtain basis for sattle-=
ment Of the shipments strike.
Alth ough stationary engineers1
and firemen were eported added
to the list of strikers yesterday,
no further accessions were ex-
pected at least un Ill after the
meeting of the main tenance Of
way grand lodge at Detroit Fri.
day.
The 25 900 maintenance Of way
men already on strik5 would not
be outlawed for the mon,an T,
Mr.. Cradle said. J5. s.si Z
Reports a Of 8violencs stiib We're
numerous. although fewer. and
none was very serious. 838
@s njunctions were granted by
federal courts. to several railroads
yesterday to restrain strikers froIa
Interfering with operations Of
trains These included The louis
willie & Nashville, Morgan's Louis
lana & Texas (Soutiern Pacific)
and Mississippi terminal
railroads at New Orleans, the Mis-
souri, Pacific at St. Louis and the
sBaltim ore & Ohio at Cleveland.
NJ Suits were filed against inter
ference with shop operations at
Toledo, Ohio, by the Wabash and Al
at Montpelier, Ohio, blythe De-
troit, Toledo & Shore Line.
Picketings was forb1ddcn+siu in
functions granted four road at
Spring field !, Ill, and petition for
similar Injunction was filed at
by the chicago, In
8dianapolfs ..&-sLouisvilio Railway.
Several hundred me e. u 1 ib'ers OF
the s-~een standard Texas ,ail-
road labor ORGANIZATIONS met 3 in
Waco today to discuss the strike
and to ID determine action to be
taken. III M 4s
AT ST Paul railway executives
ann ounced 4 VI that roads Of the
Northwest would try to reorgan--
lie their shops, following failure
to negotiate a regional settlement
aof the strike !;5
n AT $Eldorado o, Ark. four men
were arrested in connection With
the KIDNAPPING Of a special ASCENT
Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad:
a33sss Extra police, including seven
teen deputy United States mar
shals, were on duty att Perry.
Iowa, following an attempt to
tamper with a locomotive.
ri ~ Three units Of the Missouri
National Guard were removed
from Poplar Bluff, Mo-, to an IN IN
known destin a ii on 4
N North Carolins state troops
were ord cred at eRockingham,#W Viii III
son, ! ocky M cunt and Durham n J.
Governor Hardwick authorized
the sending Of state troops TO
waycross, Ca, following disorders 'ties1r:
there. y
Attempts Abandoned
Attempts to operate the Mis-. Mis-.
souri,, Kansas & Texas shops at
@Dennison, Tex, have been aban-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
SEEKS sENAToRsH

. SEATTLE, Wash, July 1s..-----Mrs.
Frances C.sAxtell OF Bellingham;
Wash, indorsed by. the State Fed
Grafton Of Labor N on Partisan Lea
gae and the Railway Mems Politi-
cal. Club, will be a candidate for
the Republican nomination of.
United STATES senator in the fall
Sprimarie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
American League
SCHEDULED TODAY
- % ~ u -II1 T7l77' ~ D Y -
i National League

National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
American League
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
4 Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18

Afnef1CAn Ieague
Detroit, 16; Boston, = VS.
3Cleveland, Philadelphia, o.
= G h1cago 8; New Y ork, II.
4 - - ashing a; ST. Louis. 1.
5sEleven innings.
=. Called In second inning rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
Ti.sssy;.saiI:a.l;,;ssI;D,EEE]E li.AI

EOJJISVIEEE,ss VII s ~ ~ Vtllie
srean Rhllade phi aWas award;
EEeds neWspape dscisi ION over
nom san q cKeesp Pa.,
ssff q All u I'll tWelYe round
SbnIt 8 ut as MI
~ Is Knock ed I'd own fora
VI md d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
.I3 8jl43l n 3I
FL O,SX IL
S AND

RESULTS YESTERDAY
a N. National League 5
Pittsburgh. 81; Brooklyn, s.
Cincinnati. 8 Boston, z.
Chicago, 2 Philadelphia, -
New ork. g: St. Louis, 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
Attempts Abandoned

Attempts to operate the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas shops at
SDennison. Tex, have been aban-
doned and "a, Temporary base es-
stablished atsDal1as: The Texas g
Pacific Railroad branch line s
from Sherman J Junction to Denn1-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
KASEMAN DISCUSSES
PROBLEMS OF INTEREST
ON TRUCK VALUES

THE merchant or farmer who
is out to make a profit this year is
going to look mighty close into his
transportation COSTS" said Mr..
Kaseman of the Southwest Motor
company of this city recently. "Mer-
chants ana larmerS can control
only a part of their expense, for
the most of their costs are fixed.
But fortunately, one of the biggest
items of cost, transportation, can
be controlled to certain degree.
"The Samson Quick-Trip truck
will save money for its user in both
initial outlay and in the cost of up
keep. The original cost is reason
able, $595 and $995, respectively
The high type of quality materials
combined with expert workman
ship means low operating costs.
The Samson Truck will operate
with minimum fuel and oil bills,
while the mileage is exceptionally
high; due to eQua. distribution OF
weight.
"The low platform, only two feet
from the ground, means time saved
by, the operator, in loading and
unloading, thereby making another
saving. Its quick pickup and ease
of handling combine to save oper-
ating time. ..E
"For a wide range of usefulness
the Samson Truck stands out as
one of the most efficient and eco
nomical trucks on the market to-
day."
Mr.. Kaseman invites all those
interested in trucks and Transport
tation to drop in at the Southwest
Motor company's display rooms
and look the Samson over.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
F0RDSON TRACTOR
SALES INCREASE FOR
THE PRESENT MONTH

Although the Ford Motor COM
pany, Detroit, has been increasing
the output of Fordsons daily since
the first of the year, retail sales
have maintained even a greater
advance.
April requirements necessitate
the building of 400 Fordsons a day,
and production is being further in
creased as rapidly as possible, This
is the Ford company's largest out
put since 1919, and it is expected
that production will have broken
all previous records before the end
of the month.
The increased buying of Ford
sons indicates that the farmers
position is better and also is the
farmers endorsement of the Ford
son price-cut which created con-
siderable comment throughout the
country.
Besides the Fordsons beirg sold
for farm use, many are being sold
in the cities as power units for
hauling, excavating, grading ana
other kinds of industrial work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
RUSH ORDERS
BOOST APRIL
SALES Of FORDS
The Immense Ford Factory
viii Turn Out 10000
More Cars This Month
Than in April. 1921.

Ford retail sales showed a rapid
increase in volume during March
says report from the Ford Motor
company, Detroit, and have neces-
STATED the building of 101, ,164
Ford cars and trucks in April in
order to meet the requirements.
This Is the largest output OF
Ford cars ever scheduled for April,
being 10000 above the same month
Of a year ago. It also marks an
early opening of the spring and
summer buying and seems to indi-
cate that even more Ford cars and
trucks will be sold in 1922 than in
1921, which was a banner year.
Orders for Ford cars and trucks
have already exceeded the supply
in many parts of the country and
purchasers are finding it necessary
to accept deferred delivery. The
Ford factory at Detroit is getting
into capacity production as fast as
possible. with the hope of prevent
ing similar shortage when the
spring summer rush begins.
Ford dealers throughout the
United States are urging Ford GUS
toners to place their orders early
and thus prevent the possibility of
having to wait for delivery.
The Quickel Auto and Supply
company urges all prospective
Ford buyers, says Mr.. Quickel, to
get in their orders as soon as pos
sible,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
STOLEN CAR BROKERS
FIND FARMER TO BE
EXCELLENT PROSPECT

| Stolen car bulletins issued regu,
larly with ear number, motor mum
ber and owners names, is one OF
the means the manufacturer is TAX
| ing to cooperate with police bu-
heaus throughout the country and
| help owners recover cars which
have been stolen.
The plan used by Dodge Broth
ers, Detroit. is endorsed by New
York and Detroit officials. Judge
Fish, of the Brooklyn Traffic court,
describes it as an excellent plan
and one which should increase the
number of convictions for motor
car thefts. Dodge Brothers main
tain a department to deal with
motor car thefts reported by own
ers and insurance companies. Ev.
cry two weeks the complete list
reported is sent to Dodge Brothers
dealers and service stations in all
parts Of the country. Copies of
the bulletin are also mailed to u
national list of police bureaus.
A favorite scheme of the shrewd
stolen car merchant is to pass
himself off as the representative of
an insurance company, in this way
accounting plausibly for the low
price he is asking for the cars. The
farmer is considered a good stolen
car prospect, and If the stolen car
broker finds fertile field for his
wares in one farm community, he
may go back again and again, dis
posing of cars in that vicinity. That
is why whole fleets of stolen cars
are sometimes driven back to the
cities by detectives.
Dodge Brothers stolen car serv-
ice is commended by Inspectors
Jackson and Parker, prominent De.
troit police officials, as "a splendid
service" and "a great help to US
and to other police departments"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
NASH OFFICIAL
PRERICTS 1922 GOOD
YEAR FOR TRUCKS

Every indication points to the
fact that 1922 will be good truel,
year. Those in close touch with
the situation point out that busi-
ness generally is better now than
year ago with the result that
many fleet owners are renewing
motor truck equipment and bust
ness organizations generally are
now buying.
I'm the past sixty days our truck
business has shown decided activ-
lty," says G. B. Voorhis, vice
president ane director of sales OF
The Nash Motors company. Deal
ers in practically all sections of the
country are ordering trucks in
greater numbers than at any time
during the past eighteen months.
This activity is not confined to
any one or two sections, but is
pretty general throughout the
country.
while I believe 1922 will be O
good truck year / feel equally GER
tain that the motor truck buyer
will be far more conservative than
formerly in the matter of motor
VI idNh bNl1ALloti' Ilb Will l1SlSI ID~
on knowing all that is to be known
regarding the truck under consid-
Grafton. In his mind will be the
question: Who is back of this
truck? Has the manufacturer
whose name 1t bears the right to
be maker of motor trucks? What
of his financial standing; his abil~
ity to build trucks at price that
is fair and sound? How long will
this truck maker be in business?'
These questions are only the
natural result of events that have
transpired In the past two years
and careful buying of motor truck
equipment is right in step with the
times for purchasing in all lines
has returned to normal with the
buyer assuring himself beyond rea-
sonable doubt as to sound value
before his order Is placed"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
FIVE RE0S WIN
IN TRUCK CONTEST

"FIve men were recently award
ed prizes for the best records as
speed-Wagon drivers, including
careful driving, low depreciation,
economy of fuel, oil and tires and
for continuous service with low
maintenance" according to Mr..
Britain of the Paulin Motor COM
pary.
THE five cars finishing travelled
1902 miles during the time they
were under observation, averaging
IA 1-S miles per gallon of gasoline
and 4S0 miles on a gallon of lubri-
eating oil. None of these trucks
was out OF commission for break
down. ana, upon inspection, show
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
THE PREST-0-LITE IN
A NEW PRICE SLASH
ON CAR BATTERIES

The lowered price list on Prest-
O-Lite batteries. all types, is now in
effect, and t-iere IS ample evidence
that motorists generally are deeply
interested in this latest drive of the
Prest-O-Lite factory to bring bat
terry prices down. Since the reduc-
ton was announced, the force al
the Morrow Auto company, local
service station of the Prest O-Lite
here, have been travelling at top
speed to accommodate the rush OF
business.
This latest price reduction can
be taken to mean that the high
levels Of the past have been defi-
nitely and permanently relegated
to the past and the new prices are
standard.
Steps to front.
THE Prest -O-Lite company, Inc,
announcement created more than
a little excitement among automo-
bile owners" said Mr.. Morrow.
For years this company has al
ways taken the lead in price re-
vision on standard types, not spe-
cial types, but nothing as sweep
ing was expected. / have received
the assurance of my company that
quality will not be lowered with
the new prices. In fact, Presto
Lite batteries are better today than
ever before. That is proved by
the way they stand up in service
right here in Albuquerque. There
have been various so-called bat
terry specials offered during the
past few months at cut prices, but
this is bona-fide reduction of
the entire line of one of the best
known and most extensively bought
standard batteries made. Nineteen
twenty-five is bound to be a Prest-
O-Lite year because of the leader
ship established by the high quail
ity of the battery and the progress
siveness of the methods of con-
as well as the great meas
ure of service offered to PRESTO
Lite users"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
INDIAN MOTORCYCLE
MAKES NEW RECORD
ATT HILL CLIMBING

Motorcycle history was made al
the seventh annual Capistrano hill
climb. at San Juan Capistrano.
Calf, on April 8, last.
Floyd Clymer. mounted on an
Indian, went over the top of this
500-foot course in 24.4 seconds, be-.
fore crowd of $4,000 people.
This sets a new record, as never
before has a 61 GU. in. machine
been driven over the top of this
steep ascent which averages a rs
per cent grade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-23
JORDAN DEALERS
REPORT GOOD SALES

Record breaking sales of Jordan
cars followed the recent reduction
of price to the pre-war level.
Jordan dealers are now selling
200 cars weekly, or at the rate of
1900 cars a month. Factory pro-
duction is now 40 cars daily, and
will be increased for May.
Sales in the east are exceeding
those of the western part Of the
country. Philadelphia sold Sc Jor-
dams last week: Boston "a: New
York 2S; Pittsburgh 20; Chicago
"a.
The Jordan car was recently
taken over by the southwest Motor
company.