davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
CLAIMS BANKERS
HAD. CONSPIRACY
Farmers Said to Be Vic.
tins of Work of Money
Powers

CHICAGO, Feb. 1S.-Thc money
powers OF this country manipulat.
ed by the international bankers
decreed that the farmers should be
made to bear tho brunt OF tho war
costs, Benjamin G. Marsh, manag.
ing director OF tho Farmers Ma.
tional council, told members OF
that body in session today.
During the past three years."
he said, farmers had lost 100000.
100000 through the deflation in
prices which they received for
their farm crops and through the
forecloslng OF mortgages and high
freight rates. The international in.
Yestment bankers Debated prices
In order that the loans which these
big financial interests made to the
government out OF their scandlous
war profits might be doubled in
value through shrinking the dollar
to one half Of its value when they
loaned 1t to the government.
1.-THE profiteers %: America
Jointly obtained s250,OeO net profit
for every American boy who lost
his life during the world war"
The speaker said that freight
rates under the Esch-Cummlns
law have Increased about one.thIrd
while farm prices have gone down
about one.half.
1.-THE bright spot In our national
condition today" he said in con
Clusion, ais the fact that a group
OF fearless senators and congress
men from agricultural states have
thrown down tho challenge to the
, control Of pur government, agri'
culture, commerce and industry, as
we'll as OF banking and credit, by
, Americas privileged monopolists,
These senators and congressman
known as the agricultural bloc
have made a splendid fight for the
farmers rights. They have been
opposed by the administration,
They have not been able yet to
obtain the fundamental legislation
which farmers must have, but they
are the farmers only reliance at
the national capitol. Many Of them
are working hard for legislation to
stabilize the prices Of staple farm
products and to revive Die gov
eminent farm products export cor
pcration.
The farmers must stand back
of this bloc, to increase its mem.
bership and through 1t, get pros
perity for Americas basic indus,
try, agriculture" he declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
FEDERAL JUDGE
(oontlnuea ften pagc onel

same time, most respected Judges
In the country. His unique con-
duct in court. where he frequently
took the cases out Of the lawyers
hands and took over tho cxamin-
alton of a witness himself. caus-
cd him to be feared by NIL law
breakers. At the same time his
reputation OF administering JUS
ticc, regardless of the technicall-
tics, brought him universal res
poet.
He was vigorous in his atti-
tude against unti-AmeriCans dur
ing tho war. His son, Reed Lam
dis, was serving with the British
air service and tho judge several
times tried to obtain war work
which would send him across, but
failed. In every war case brought
before him where the defendant
was found guilty, tho judge i'm
posed drastic sentences and ,scath-
ingly denounced anyone who SEEM
cd un-American. This was parti-
cularly true in the trials Of social
lists and I. w. WIS. In one speech
during the war no advocated that
the German kaiser and his six
sons be executed by allied firing
squads, "out Of justice to human
ity."
Judge Lands was ono Of tho 80
persons to whom bombs were
mailed on may day in 1919. and
during 1911 blackhand trials here
The received many death threats.
Against the wishes Of his friends
he Insisted on sitting through the
trials. Judge Lands first be-
come nationally famous when he
fined the Standard OIL Company OF
Indiana, S29,240,000, which deci-
sion later was reversed by high.
er court.
In the court room. the judge
always was a picturesque figure,
not only because OF his flowing
white hair, but because Of his
/ keen wit. He once barred wrist
watched lawyers" and was drastic
in his action in the court room
against court room lizards, as he
called court room loatcrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

veal calves nnchanged stockers
and elders mostly Q Sd higher.
Hogs receipts gs000. market
mainly active, sttong 10 ten cents
higher than Fridays average,
mostly five 70 ten cents tlsher;
shippers bought about 5000;
good clearance to S10.45 Oh 140
70 100 pounds averages; bulk
$3.50 q 1915, pigs steady.
Sheep receipts e,s0o; today's
receipts practically all packers
direct. Compared with week ago:
best lambs big, one. dollar higher,
ether lambs and yeRrlings SO to
Tbe higher, matured sheep rs o SO
higher ana feeder lambs mostly
$50 Up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
.MARKEIAFIBN
! DURING.MORNING.
Covering of Short Con.
tracts Hardens Lead
ing Issues

NEW YORK, Feb, 1s.-stocks
were dull aud uncertain OF tsne at
the opening Of today's session but
soon developed activity and
strength on short covering In oils
aud shippinss. Standard OIL OF
New Jersey and California, Pierce
oil preferred, Houston oil and
SMexican and Pan.American petro-
leufnB rose 1 10 8 points. Amefi.
can and Baldwin locomotives,
American car, Bethlehem steel,
Mercantile Marine preferred,
American ship and commerce,
Cuba Cane sugar preferred, Peoples
Gas and Colorado fuel were to 2
points higher Rock Nisland fea-
tured the rails, rising 2 points.
American Sumatra Tobacco pre-
ferred dost TX points on suspen.
sion OF the dividend and American
writing papers preferred was weak.
est OF the speoialties. The closing
was strong. Sales Appropriated
$4,000 shares.
The usual weekend covering of
short contracts impaired firmness
to leading issues at the opening Of
today's stock market. Foreign oils,
notably Mexican and Pan.Ameri-
can petroleums and Shell trading,
gained large fractions. Food and
textile specialties also hardened
and equipments later came forward
on buying Of American and Bald
win locomotives. A one point de-
cline in Louisville and Nashville
was the only material change in
the railway group. American
Sumatra tobacco preferred was
steady despite the passing Of the
dividend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-BrItish
bonds, particularly United King
doms, again featured today's active
and broad market, rising to los 1-2
a new high figure. Their strength
was asserted with the further ad-
vance Of exchange on London.
Other foreign bonds. especially
French, Belgian and Mexican is
sues were irregular. Among domes-
tic issues, the liberty group react.
ed slightly and Denver and Rio
Grande cancelled the greater part
of yesterdays two point gain.
Pennsylvania 4 1-2's, Chesapeake
and Ohio convertibles and Atlantic
coast line tives also reacted.
Strength was shown by New York
Central debenture 6's, Kansas
Southern Sc and Central Genro.
ia 50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
.ELES ANNOUNCE
tcontinued From Pase onel

puoe between the end Of the over
ture and the rise OF the curtain Is
not disclosed in the program. but
Reno Fleming Is on the program for
the next number as "KlnE Of tho
Kings OF the Blackmoor.
Flomige monologue will be fol-
lowed BY the comedy satire, "Judg.
meat with the first scene In
Chloride street. Memphis, and tho
second scene In court In 1850. The
cast OF characters Is announced IN
the program as follows: Judge,
Bob Morgan; clerk, John Mason;
officer OF the court, Casey Jones;
witness, June Stuck, Mo4e Takeslt,
Chick Wiltshire, James WiliiaiIis
Marvin Fink, Robert e. Lee, Har-
rtson Buckley, Abe Anderson, PIT
Cobun; George Washington, Earl
Windsor: Dancing Demon, James
Ahern. Call q taxi, Dr.. A. 81. Law.
renee.
Three specIalties will follow tho
comedy, the first one scheduled
being Johnnie Hoffman Of Morgan-
town. trick whistler and trombone
virtuoso. Douglas Fleming in
Songs and Cab" will BIO next. pre-
ceding q snappy entertainment by
Carl McElfresh and his own Mack's
orchestra, assisted by Miss Ena
Caldera.
The. entire second part Of tho
program has been named tho
Grand SilksSaton Symposium OF
Mirth and Melody" with n. H.
Dolllson' as interlocutor. Tho dis
pensers Of nLrth arc listed as Reno
Fleming, Fred Doringer. Lasses
Fink, Bryson Tucker, Fred Haney.
Dennis Cobun, Wade Boice, Archie
Koon, Earl Frceland and W. L.
Waltz.
The singers, listed as the dispen-
sers OF melody, are Charles Borne
field, Al Meyers, EIbsrt Kineaid,
Clark Davis, Sam HRrtzell. Harrl.
son Buckley. Chick wiltshire, Bob
Beebe. l.. n. Randall, Ralph Nor
ris. Charles Hodges. Carr shimmei.
John Pollock, Juno orr. James
knight, Clyde Cobun, Robert Die
trich, Lawrence Byric. Gus Stan
hagen, Ernest F. icy, Charles
McCray.. June ST. Harold Ridge
ly, Charles Jl...ps and Jack
Ahern.
The musical program viii be as
follows:
Opening chons-compaay.
when My Shoes Wear out
From Wslking-wade Boioa.
81 Want MY Mammy"-Paul
cumpston.
'Nobody's Fooi"-AnonymOus.
Somebody's Mother" = Charles
Dorneteld.
(Which Hazer-Donnls cobun.
Mandy n Me"-Dr. Arthur st.
r. Dsns,Ps 'poeial'g-Koon and
:, Brother Low Dovn"-neno
fleullu6.
"Thcn I'll Forsct"-Bob Smith.
Eve Got Ny Habits On
Lasses Fink.
BELLS in the LlshthOuso"-Junc
Orr.
Grand ftnalo-F. Doringer and
company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
THE PRINCESS.
As Seem 1'hursdaY Mornln

As Seen Thursday Mornings
William Desmond Is seen d
"Fightin' Mad" as a cowboy adj
yenturer who goes to the Mexicai
border and becomes a member o.
the border patrol, and as such Il
called upon to face the Me8lca5
army, shoot bandits, arrest trait
robbers, and save the beautiful
heroine from death.
Many Of the features that aletI
acterize the pictures Of the ktit
west" are found in this story d
Mexico, and It might please thos,
who are hunting excitement ami
action, fighting and shooting FOL
that is what it Is made up Of.
The News and Sport Review Il
very good, instructive and intel
cstinR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
THE DIME.
Is Seen Thursday Morning:

As Seen Thursday Morning;
In the great cruciblc Of LIE
honor and courage are the thing
that really count, Is the big thotigt,
that is brought out in the as
Gods Crucible." N
Most Of the scenes are laid
Canada and the plot has to-
principally with the experiences b
Russian immigrants, some d
whom arc rough characters.
Ivan, a young Russian, via
high ambitions, who hopes SOM
day to become a great violinist, I
subjected to cruel treatment am
what money he has Is stolen from
him, and he meets with many dis
couragemcnts. 2
Thcn he goes to a ranch, wherl
he starts life all over again, Anl
among now surroundings and tihhl
friends his hopes are realized
An episode Of .Hurricanl
Hutch" completes the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
VOMAlN's CLUB
CENSO RSHIP 4:
rHR HIppnnRnME.

Tic musical comedy icompafI
that has been showing at the Hin
podfone- all week will appear "a
last time today. The players have
presented three different programs
during tho week, all Of which have
been very strong.
Miss Burke and the chorus vita
which she Is surrounded, do exeep-
HonAlly good work, and tho primo
donna, Annette Link, has q clear
sweet voice, and her selectiens
have all been high class.
The comedians are very clevefI
as arc tho other members Of thu
company, and all Of their product
tons have been Of real merit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.-Cattle re-
ceplts S00;~ compared with week
ago, beef steers 10000 higher,
common and medium grades up
most: Gamers and cutters and low
prizes COWS weak to csc lower;
fat stuff alive, steady to strong;
spots higher on better grade cows
and heifers; bologna bulls about
steady. fat bulls 5000 higher;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

How West Yirginians Voted
West virginian lining UP with
the Howat-Farrington wing come
principally from the Fairmont re-
glon. Those voting against the
were. w. r. Hag.
gerty and Mike KaYerobich, Mon.
ongah; George Kyer. Gypsy: AL
len Caldwell, Kayford; E. q. Kay,
Ward; George Turner, Phillipi:
Frank Torch, Wendell; Floyd
Myers, Cofoco: Henry Tough,
owings; Paul Fine. shinnston; ],
A. King, Watson; II. p. Bell. An
geloyiani, Fairmont; Charles Rob
bins, Monongah; Burton, Clark,
Star City; W. a. Collins. Adams
ton; John Perkins, Brady; S. R.
Fetty, Lowesville; S. r. Fetty,
Brady; Frank Rayner, Star City;
w. NJ. Slusser, Vanvorhos; L. r.
Coils, Lost Creek; John A. Reese,
Bloomfield; M. A. Teti. Wyatt; s,
w. Woodson, Lumberport; Mike
Rukayina. Century: Charles w.
Smith, Riveskille: Charles Sage,
Lowesville; Frank Seals, Morgan
town; L. G. wadsworth. Mt. Glare:
Clarence E. Maston, tsar City; r.
A. Ladnis, Adrian; William Giles
pic. Lumberport.
The foregoing representatives
cast &C votes. which was twice the
strength Of Howat from Northern
West Virginia last September at
the convention. In district 20,
Beckley, West Virginia, tho 13
votes cast for Howat were by John
II. Fields, Sun; John Dixon and
George Vickers, Minden; ]. G.
Hill. Hilltop, apd W. G. Turner
Layland.
In District i6, tho Cumberland,
Piedmont fields. in which there
are a number of West Virginia
mines aloug tho Western Mary
land railway, all OF the delegates
supported Lewis.
on the absentee roll call today
10 West VirgFnians voted fol
President Lewis action and sever
against It, but President Keeney
claimed tlats1lowat followers had
voted five votes when the mer
were not present. This shows thai
district II cast 1877 votes to sustain
President Lewis and 70 against
Presence Of new delegates who
failed TO grasp the real issue back
OF the fight, Farrington's effort t.
discountenance Lewis, rather thar
sympathy for Howat Influenced tnt
West Virginians joining the Kan
sas insurgents ranks. Harrington
It is claimed, does not respec
Howat's leadership, but grasps this
as an opportunity TO fight thu
Lewis regime. Voting absentee
delegates was the last straw cas-
by the Howat forces to save thu
day. One delegate was voted NJ
land in the twinkling OF an eye {
negro arose and said that th'
brother was a colored gentleman
and was not present in the conven'
ton. One man in the gallery yell
ed you must be color blind, lllin
ois."
The tedious task OF canvassint
tho vote will take place this after
noon This may be completed to-
day but will not likely be disposed
OF before tho scale Is acted upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
pittshnrgh IiYcstock

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 1S.-Hogs
receipts 1900 lower. heayies So.
% a 1910; heavy workers. 5000 a
1895; light workers 5000 a 1880 !:
pigs S10.25 a 1880.
Sheep and lambs receipts light,
market steady; top sheep $500;
top lambs $500. ,,
Calves receipts 70; market steady
TOP $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
MADE on OFFICIAL

Iby IHU NhsUCIuItU IINoH'T
CAIRO, Feb. 1S-An attempt
was made today upon the life OF r.
Alfred Brown, controller-general
Of the Egyptian ministry Of edit
cation. He was struck by a revolt
yer bullet and seriously wounded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK. Feb. '1S.-Llberty
bonds noon, first As $500 bid;
second As $3.50 bid; first Ans
$3.50; second AIS $s6.76; third
AIS 1912; fourth Ans $97.0s; VIC
tory 3Xs $4,000; victory AIS
$100,26.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

sing Afthdr aoosiy, Who Was "a.
1siFad sd the Montana mines was
ADMITTED today. sam L6fiieh and
Angelo serriti underwent major
operations today, and Jim Pis6ip.
pill underwent minor operation.
Wireless at Y. NJ. G. A-A
church service, concert; and lecture
will be heard in the Y, n. G. A.
auditorium at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, under the auspices Of
the boys work department. All
boys Of Fairmont and any guests
they may wish TO bring arc cor.
dlally invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
BANDITS GET $1,000

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IS
Five bandits knocked down pay
master employed by a meE!l work
Ing concern In West Philadelphia
today and robbed him OF $4,000.
They disappeared IN a motor car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
THE NELSON.
As Seen Friday Morning:

Ab lCSN FElaA9 MuEllllk -.
Lawrence Rcvel, q gay wealthy,
widower Of New York, had gained
for himself tho title Of aBeaV
Revcl," because every pretty vol
man he met, held his fancy for. 4
time until another appeared upoi
the scene. So he fitted from one
to the other in quick succession
heArtlessly casting aside each onI
in turn.
But there came a day Of reekon.I
Ing when he found at last q beau
tiful young woman whose love III
craved, but who spurned him and
made him sec how unworthy Nd
was to aspire to the : handi and
heart Of any woman who had gtris
to keep herself pure and geodS
But she had in reality given az
heart to his son Richardi who wal
every thing that his father wali
not.
lie was made to see for the frstl
time in his life what a selfishl
sinful man he was-a complied
failure-unft to live, and not pre-
pared to die, but he felt in the hour
Of awakening conscience that thej
only thing left to do was to 'efacs
himself entirely so that his son,
might live his lifc unhampered byl
an unworthy father. Tho penalty
he melted out to himself was death.
But the son is last seen facing
the future with Betty Lee, the gtr
who loved him, not for his wealthI
or social position, but for his many
fine qualities.
Mutt and JEFF" and q FoS
news picture arc the added feat
urcs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lspfnski Of Pennsylvania avenue
this morning, seven pound baby
boy He has been named James
Bernard. Jr. Both mother and
baby are dong nicely
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
Working Conditions.

Only SO out of 315 mines on the
three divisions in this region arc
working today. Monongah division
has 81 operating, the Monongahela
West Virginia) II, and Wyatt
Helen's Run ]. This is 8 less than
Friday, and 20 less than Monday
of this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

srhe greater part OF the sup
ply OF dlamonds 10 from South
Africa but some arc found In
Brazil India, and Borneo, rarely
in the United States.
=orpheus was a mythical must.
clan Of Greece whose vile, Fury
dice had died and who dwelt in
Fades. orpheus went TO the lower
regions to seek her and prevailed
upon tho internal deitles TO let
her follow him to the outer world.
They gave their consent, but stip.
ulated that he was not 10 look
back. orpheus was too Impatient
however, and looked back, thereby
losing her forever.
S-sR. r. D. IS an abbroyiatIon Of
tho words rural free delivery"
9-The Isthmus of Panama was
formerly called the Isthmus Of
Darlen.
10 Ths fifth wedding anniver.
Z sary Is called tho wooden wedding.
New Questions
1-Wihat Is seralgio?
2-What was the old Greek
name for Straits Of the Darda.
nelles7
.3-What day begins the week?
4-What is an acre?
5-What is porphyry?
6-What is an lmmerslonist?
7-Who invented tho polka
dancer
S-Who was called the Protector
OF the English Commonwealth?
$ 9-Who wrote THE 'ClOlster and
the Hearth?"
1e-What is scented tea?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S.-BIsfer high
or: creamery extras 361S; firsts,
31@35; seconds, 5000; standards,
34la.
: Eggs lower; receipts 1921 cases;
firsts, 31632h; ordinary frsts,
5000; miscellaneous, s19S115.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and un-
settled.
Local Readings.
Greed RoIyard, OBJ
Temperature at
s a. m. today, SO.
Weather yester.
day, clear; TEN.
perature, maxi
mum; 81; mini.
mum, l; precIpi-
tation, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
DaiIr Shipments,

Monongah division shipped only
II cars to piers yesterday, all
those going to Arlington. Addi-
tional shipments were: Railroad
fuel, local, 2S cars; foreign, los
cars; commercial east, 225 cars;
west, G1 cars. Total coke cars
loaded yesterday on Monongah di-
vision Is, 1--WE cars going west and
90 east. UnconsiEned loads held
last night were: Coal, 90; coke,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

N0TE-The above coutmeats ord
furnished by The Movie Ge1sofslltl
Committee Of The WonGns Club 81
RdHmont... The West Rtrsi1id|
does not assume any rcspoTsibifJ
for The opinions expressed therein.
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
.NQTHER lQNES
lo1ntlnned feqIn 80 %

deep as q well nor as wide as a
church door, but II will do"
@. F. Keeney, Charleston, presi.
dent Of District II, said that he
would take the floor today IN sup
port Of the administration IL nee
essary.- AL Of the Mingo repre-
sentattves supported President
Lewis.
Figures ON Vote
Figures show that 1888 votes
were cast in favor OF sustaining
President Lewis, while 1885 were
Tailed against him. The vote by
district was as follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
No SUB DISTRICT
CONTINUED From Page one)

cars; Morgantown and Kingwood,
Is cars.
: On the Monongah division this
morning, 775 cars were placed for
loading coal, and 25 for loading
coke. Total cars available in the
region today, 1,010. Charleston
had 100 empties placed for load
ing at Z o'clock this morning, and
the Monongahela, tWest Virginia.
had 800.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

* To Elect Directors-Stockhold-
.ers Of the Greater Fairmont In
yestment company will meet at II
O'clock Tuesday morning, February
y, in the rooms Of the Fairmont
Chamber Of Commerce in the Beth
ilehem building to elect officers for
the ensuing year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18
IODAY,S KWIz
Reg. Pdu. U. s. Pat. of.
lADsWerS 70 Yesterday's Kwtz-


John Milton wrote Paradise
Ash Wednesday, the first day
OF Lent, Is so called from tho old
Roman Catholic custom OF sprInk.
ling the heads of peLltents with
ashes on that day.
The Azores arc group OF
Portuguese islands, about 922
Square miles in area, in the north.
ern part Of the Atlantic ocean.
Asia is the largest OF the
continents.
A word.square Is a series OF
words so arranged that IL read
either vertically or horizontally
The letters form the same wordsj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

at Cook Hospital - The Misses
Isstller and Margaret Kettering. OF
RiceS Landing, Pa, had their ton:
CAS- removed this morning. A son
slsas bonn to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
epna@ay Of Barrackville this morn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Named Vice President-C. B.
Conway, Of Fairmont, was elected
fourth vice-president Of the West
Virginia Lumber and Builders Sup.
ply Dealers association at the
ninth annual convention held in
Wheeling this week. Lee Savage
OF Charleston was named presi-
dent, ard Charleston was selected
as the lace for the meeting of the
convention next year,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

At Fairmont Hospital - okio
Starcher of Nebo was admitted yes.
terday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Mutt and Jeff" and q Fol
news picture arc the added feat
urcs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

Inyents Non-Skid Chain-A safe
" non:sik chain for automobiles
has been invented by William F.
Staggers Of Warrington and is
now being manufactured by the
staggers Auto Safety Chain COM
pany. Mr.. Staggers is also the in
yentor Of ventilating window
JOCK.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-18

VIII Not Speak Hcre-Run,ors
that Billy Sunday, noted cvangel-
iat would speak here today or to-
morrow were declared by local
ministers today to be absolutely
without foundation. Mr.. Sunday
tsill open q series Of meetings in
Charleston next week, and it was
reported here that he would stop
over in Fair1nont to assist in the
revival meetings here at least one
day. Walter Foley Of this city, a
friend Of Mr.. Sunday, is arranging
Tor a special excursion to Charles.
ton. The party will leave here in
two chartered cars on a Saturday
morning in the near future and re-
turn the following Monday,