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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Gosnick Is Fined
$40 for Speeding


Steve Gosnick was convicted on
charge OF reckless driving in
Main street at today,s session az
police court. Mayor W. NJ, Coma
way fined him S11.and costs. Cos
nick paid Chief .of .Poties j.. b.
Snider $3.50, the amount OK the
fine and costs and was feleasud
Gosnick was arrested several
days ago by Policeman Eckcls.
He posted a cash deposit of sen
when taken TO police court TO- his
appearance for trial Thursday
morning. He appeared yesterday
morning entered d plea of mot
guilty and asked for b coptlnu-
ance until this morning in order 10
get material WITNESSES present for
the trial.
Policeman Eckels was ready
for Gosnick this morning He had
six witnesses to testify that lie was
violating the city traffic laws
Gosnlck and several Of hig Wit
nesses testified In his behaif
Mayor Conaway decided ttat he
was guilty and imposed sio
fine and costs.
Steve Nobra was the only other
prisoner to face the MAYOR this
morning. He was charged with
being intoxicated IN q City street,
He entered a plea ot guilty and
was sentenced to serve five days
in jail In default Of paving 4 fine
OF S5 and costs.
Eight OF the city prisoner serv-
ing jail sentences for crimea cont
mitted were taken from the jail
this morning and put 10 work ON
the city lot on Cleveland avenue.
The men are clearing OF the lot
so that work can be started on
the new garage to- tbe built for
storing trucks OF the water and
sanitary departments Of the city.
=. = = 4 - =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Special Session
Of Court Is Held

Judge E. ii. showalter OF the
Marion County Criminal Court hell
a short session Of court today at
which several cases were disposed
Of.
In the case OF the state versus
Steve Kasomich, on motion OF Pros
ecuting Attorney Frank r. Amos,
a scire facia was issued on his
bond, which was forfeited when he
failed TO appear for trial at the last
term OF court. Similar action was
taken in the case Of the state yer.
sus Remig PattrucIa. In the case
OF the state versus Stanley Jack.
arwski, his bond was declared for.
feited and a capias ordered issued.
]. F. Stevens, who was arrested
several days ago on a capias, was
brought before court and after ex-
planning to Judge Showalter that he
thought he would be notified when
his case came up before the last
term OF court and that was the rea.
son thathe did not appear for trial.
was granted his liberty. A new
bond was entered into for his ap.
pearauce for trial at the Mag tern.
of court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Local Residents
to Hear Sunday

= y
More than fifty local railroad EN-.
ployes and members Of their fami,
lies will leave in q special B. & O..
coach at 6:15 tomorrow morning for
Charleston where they expect to at.
tend the Billy Sunday meetings.
The train will arrive in the capital
city at about $50 tomorrow eve.
ming. -
I Those who will make the trip are:
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Hudginsi Mr..
and Mrs. WI Foley, MFR. and Mrs.
j. 2. Bice, Mr. and Mrs. Z. w.
Grapes, Mr.. and Mrs. G., G. Wrick
and daughter Florence, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Pell, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Heffner. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Brummage,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. GantE.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs W. Radcliffe and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. g. Summers, Mr.; and Mrs. ". ..
Carlow, Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Garletts,
Mr.. and Mrs, .. o. Carpenter, Nj.
and Mrs. +. .. Merritield. S
Mrs. Jennie Hupp, Mrs. Coleman
satterfield, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs Fl
SatterfIeld, Miss Helen Foley, Miss
Mildred Keener. +. D. cotfman and
mother, Etaw HndEins, II. u. Nc
payton, III q Mco oroslS. BoTaif.
HadilS, q ,yelsoh, Red Haller,
D. ". on and Ray Glen.
+ 4|I : B
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
REGISTRARS ARE
LISTING VOTERS
Headquarters Open in
Each Ward of the
City, Today

Registrars who are listing the
women voters Of the city for the
special bond issue election to be
held Tuesday, March 2S, are sit
ting at convenient places in their
respective wards today and tomor.
row to register any and all that
may have been, missed by them
when they made their rounds OF
the homes listing the voters.
AS this is the first city election
in which the. women voters have
participated, It is absolutely pecGs.
Bary that they get their names on
the registration books or they will
not be allowed toycte 1t was point.
ed ogttsaaS
ne registrars for the various
wards OF the city and the places
where they are making their head.
quarters are as follows:
First Ward-Edward Wolfe and
Mrs. Stella Henderson, First Ward
fire station.
Second Ward-A. L. McIntire and
Mrs. Artha Grose, Morgan & Grose
store. Morgantown avenue.
Third Ward-J. C. Glasscock and
Van B. Tucker, Halls Grocery
Store, Pennsylvania avenue.
Fourth Ward-Lionel Hollabaugh
and D. E. Kidd, D. E, Kidd's resi-
dence. Chicago street.
fifth Ward-Mrs. Cora Henry
and Homer l.. Price, City Building.
Sixth Ward-John Gill and Fred
Fisher, South Side Pharmacy.
Seventh Ward = Charles Lam.
blotte and Mrs. Blanche Price,
Stemple's store, Tenth street and
Virginia avenue.
Eighth Ward-W. A. Crowl and
Nellie. Dougan, Berry's Pharmacy.
City Attorney Albert Kern an
nounced today for the benefit OF
male voters who have moved to the
city since the last city election and
whose names are not on the regis.
tration book, that the city commits.
sioners will hold a special session
March % for the purpose OF regis.
tering male voters.
Men and women voters who have
moved from one ward to another
since being registered will be com.
PEELED to get a transfer from the
city clerk.
The city election law, according
to Mr.. Kern, requires that a per-
son to be entitled to vote must he
resident of the state year and
OF the city of Fairnont for sixty
days prior TO the date set for the
election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Wedding Halted;
Couple Arrested.

Loves young dream was shat.
tered today, and instead Of being
married tonight Ethel Tenant and
Mike Deligatti are prisoners in the
.ccnuty 5Rtt gEnd5 ina neTer>lTe gtfeT
/ d opportunity to marry.
The trouble all came about when
relatives Of the contracting party
learned that they had obtained a
marriage license and were planning
TO be married tonight. II was
learned that both the young man
and woman had lied about their
age when they secured the license
and acting upon orders from Pros.
ecuting Attorney Frank n. Amos,
Sheriff ]. N. Charlton had the cou.
pie arrested and locked up in tho
county jail
The outcome OF the case Is in
doubt this afternoon. While par.
ents OF both the young man and
young woman have notified the OF.
ficers that the'lovers are under age.
It Is possible that a truce may be
called and the consent OF the par
ents given.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
County Spelling
Contest April 8


District spelling contests to be
held under the supervision OF the
county superintendent Of schools
will be held at 10:30 o'clock April
/, at the following places: Grant
district at Monongah, George
Grimes in charge; Warrington
district, at Warrington, A. L. Tho
mas In charge: Lincoln district
at West Monongah High School,
W. E. Michaels In charge; Paw
Paw district, at Fairview, c. G.
Tustin In charge; Union district,
at Hickman Run, superintendent
in charge; Winfield district, at
Norwood Samuel Harris in charge,
The county spelling contest
will be held at 1890 o'clock Sat
urday, Aprils s, in the court house.
All prizes will be awarded at
the county contest. Grant, Linz
coin, Mannington, Paw Paw, and
Union districts are all offering
district prizes In addition to the
prizes offered for the winner OF
the county contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
TALY'SPOS|T|ON
ON F|UME GIVEN
Foreign Minister Schan-
zer Outlines Ital-
ian Policy

ROME, March 1.-THE position
of the Italian government in he
Gard to the status of Flume after
the recent overthrow Of the Fan
ella government was outlined yes
terday In the Chamber OF Deputies
by Foreign Minister Schanzer.
Recalling that Italy by the
treaty OF Rapallo was pledged to
respect the Independence and lib
erty OF the free state OF Fiume, he
declared that II she failed TO meet
this obligation she would lose her
place in the ranks Of the great
powers.
He traced the events in Fiume
since the installation Of the con
stituent assembly, and referring to
the recent coupe which overthrow
the legal government said there
has been fantastic stories of train
loads OF Fascist leaving Triete for
Fiume. This was an absurd exag-
geration, he declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
OFFICERS AFTER
GUILTY CULP|TS
Persons Bothered Are
Asked to Notify
Police

Women who are 'ihsultcd or
molestcd in any way whllc in the
streets Of the city are asked by
city and county officers to notify
the officers Immediately in order
that they may apprehend the
guilty person or persons.
Chief L, D. Snider said today
that he had read considerable
about the alleged attacks upon
women by a negro man, but so far
ihe has had only one complaint.
Chief ,Spider- ssjd \ hpweFef,,vthnt
he had Complaints from three wslI
known women Of the city that
white men had accosted them
while In the city streets. m
Three plain clothes men have
been at work on these cases for
several days. but on account Of
the vague description given the
police by the women insulted or
molested the special policemen
have been unable to get any clue
as to the identity of the culprits,
Prosecuting Attorney Frank R,
Amos said "if such things are
happening as we hear from un-
reliable sources every now and
then, wish some Of the women
bothered would notify this office
so that we could make an inves-
tigatlon and put alstop to this ne.
farious practice"
Sheriff J. D. Charlton says that
he has not received a single com.
plant OF this nature but that II
the women OF the city are being
molested he would greatly Sppre-
ciate 1t IL some Of them would
report the case to him Immediate
ly with a description Of their as.
sailant and that. he would use
every resource Of his office to run
them down and land them in the
county jail.
Chief Snider said that one OF
his reports said that mfII was
standing on the new river bridge
insulting women as they passed.
The chief said he and two Of his
men went to the scene in his car,
arriving there three minutes after
the report reached the office.
Armed with a good description OF
the man, the chief and hts men
made a thorough search OF the
bridge, and all that section Of the
city adjoining each end OF Gie
bridge, but no one was foHnd an
swering the description given to
the police by the person who made
the complaint.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
AGAINST
RULESUSPENS|ON
Is Now Expected to Rule
Adversely on House
Leaders Plan

WASHINGTON, March IT,
House leaders hoped TO reach a
final decision with the return late
today from Florida of Speaker
Gillett, regarding the question Of
procedure in calling up the SOL
diers' bonus bill on the floor. The
speaker, it was said. indicated that
he was disposed to rule adverse
ly on motion to bring up the
bonus legislation Monday under a
suspension of the rules as con-
templated in the plan of some
house leaders.
Chairman Fordney of the House
Ways and Means committee, who
favors the rules suspension pro-
gram, said that II the speaker
held against 1t at the conference
to be held upon Mr.. Gillett's re-
turn, he would proceed with
plans 10 bring the measure up
under a SPECIAL rule next Tuesday
II such a rule could be obtained.
Upon the outcome OF the con-
ference depended whether those
members who want the bill open
ito amendment when brought up
would ask; for conference OF
House Republicans to consider
FthrtFI of 5 ii'oct edhFhs
s9tlres estntattRe LineheFgers 81
California, former service marl,
who yesterday secured sixty sfg+
natures to a petition yesterday
had ten moro than required by the
rules and tho petition will be pre-.
sentcd il II Is decided to consider
the bill under a suspension OF the
rules.
Both proponents and opponents
marked time awaiting the return
of, Speaker Gillett.
Republican House leaders were
undecided whether they would
confer with the speaker tonight
or tomorrow.
Leaders said that they had had
no direct word from the speaker
as to his views on procedure.
Representative Garner of Texas
ranking Democrat on the ways
and means committee, said today
that neither he nor Representa-
tive Collier, Democrat, Misslss-
ippi, would present report on
the bonus measure:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Fight Returns by
: Radiophope Tonight

Returns of the Bob Martin.carl.
Danner fight at ClarksbufS To-
night will be received by wireless
telephone at Fred r. Heintzelman.
post of the American Legion.
headquarters on Main street near
the South Side bridge, and the,
public Is cordially invited to at
tend, and avail themselves Of the
service.
1t is possible that a blow-by-
blow or detailed account Of the
fight will be received. Returns
will at least bt received round ~
round, with a detailed summary
Of each period. rSThis feature Is
expected to draw q large crowd to
the new Legion home.
Radiophone equipment Tor rt-
ceiving the fght news tonight was
lent the legion most BY the Case
Electric Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Judgment Entered
In Raymond Case

An order filing the answer OF
the Exchange National Bank Of
Warrington garnishee In the case
Of Richard A. solIher versus Earl
F. Patterson was fled inS circuit
court today. JudgeHw, s. Mere
dith presided over the session
which was short.
In the case 81 Frank G. Hay
mond versus Harvey Shain, re-
ceiver, ct al, and the Peoples Ma
tional Bank Of sFairmont, gar
nishee. AM ordtr was. entered
taking judgment for $377.57 and
directing Garnishee to pay over
money. s4'l'i% :
A license to carry a revolver
was granted to Thomas v. Buck
ley OF Monroe street, messenger
for the National Bank OF Fair
mont, 49, ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Howat Mot Melcnn,a

BELlAIRE, Ohio, March "a a
Alexander Howat, depossd presI,
dent Of the Kansas miners arrived
in Beliaire shortly afternoon TO-DAY
and is expected to make an effort
to speak at the annual convention
of the United Mine Workers 81
America Of sub district S district
6, in session here, according %
several delegates who nay they r.
cognlzed Howat ON the strNst. NJ
though all the trains were being
watched closely administration
men who are opposing Howat, he
slipped into the city without de-
tcction and Immediately got under
cover.
President Frank Ledyinka upon
learning Of the alleged arrival of
Howat, declared that the sss~ss
man =wIA not anolqnttted q III
dress the convention. q have
made II clear since this meeting
opened that Howat wtllsnot 30 ac-
corded any courtesles BY ti1is or
ganization and we propose1to See
that he does not Interfere With our
meeting"
1t was predicted that Howat
would not makS N effort % nd
dress the convE "a but VIII pres.
ont his casesto miners outside Of
the convention hall. At j m
he had not appeared at the tninofs
temple where the convention Is be-
ing held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
University Man Talks
to Teachers of State

sIsTERsvILLE w. Va,
March 17.-More than 1000 teach
ers from eight counties OF North
,ern West Virginia assembled here
today for the annual meeting Of
their association. The morning
session was addressed by DR..
Waterman Barbe Of the University
Of West Virginia, and Clyde B.
Mooresot the University OF Pitts
.burgh Is to deliver an address this
afternoon. Sectional meetings In
Of H. E. Carmichael OF the
Moundsyille schools were held ear
lier In the day. He was assisted by
g. E. Citizens Of Wheeling, and
w, w. Strain OF New Martins
vile. Counties Represented are.
Hancock, Brooke. Ohio, Marshall;
wetzell. Tyler. Pleasant and Wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
.McElfish Fails to
Show Up for Trial

]. K. McElflsh OF Pittsburgh
failed to appear in Magistrate N.
R. Musgrove's court for trial at
3 o'clock this morning on a charge
Of violating the state prohibition
laws by transporting three quarts
OF Gordon Gin to this city from a
point outside OF the state. After
waiting the customary hour for
him to appear, Prosecuting Attor-
ney Frank r. Amos requested
Magistrate Musgroye to declare
his $500 bond forfeited. Jake
Straight, who was surety on the
bond was notified that McBlfresh
failed to appear. He told the off,
GERS that he would bring in his
check for the required amount In a
day or two.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
StikersgPlace
Tacks on Streets

PROVIDENCE. R. l., March
17-Strike sympathizers adop-
ted a new weapon today when
the streets leading to the Jake
Dunnell plant OF the United
States Finishing Co. in that
city was strewn with tacks.
Workers from East Providence
and other places have been con-
yeyed to the plant daily in
trucks and touring cars. When
the cars STRUCK, the. tack en-
tanglement the tire casualties
were heavy. The streets had
been strewn with tacks during
the night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Secretary of Labor Davis
Announces Result
81 Efforts
.H0WAT AT B.ElLAlRE
Kansas Man Not to BE AL
lowed to Speak at
Meeting

WASHINGTON. March
Secretary Davis today gave ppt i
statement saying that coal opera.
tors Of tho central eompstitiyc
bituminous fIcld had refused posi-
lively to accept his proposals. fof 4
conference with the United dinS
Workers to consider a new work
ing agreement to replace that o.
piring March 81.
The only exception to the gehor-
al refusal OF the operators. the SEQ
retary said. was demonstrated by
the Illinois group.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Lawyer Sues Dancers
for Bill Of $4,000

Los ANGELES, March. IL
Theodore Kosloff, Russian dancer
and ballet master and his wife,
Alexandria Kosloff, were made de.
PENDANTS In suit for $4,000
filed in the United States court
today by Charles McChapman,
New York attorney. Mcchapmait
alleged that the money was due
him for legal services pertorineds
The Kosloffs are employed BY 4
motion picture enneern here:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Naval Authorities to
Discuss Plans Tomorrow

WASHINGTON; March 17.-sec.
retary Denby. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and other Navy Depart.
ment officials, as well as memberS
Of the Senate and House naval COM
mittees, will discuss naval prob
lens tomorrow night at the dinner
here OF the American Society OF
Naval Engineers. It Is anticipated
that. avery frank exposition Of the
differences between the department
and Congress as to- the proper
strength of personnel and ships to
ihe maintained under the naval lin.
itation Will be made by Mr.. DENLY
and his associates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Twenty-Seuenth
Victim Claimed

CHICAGO, March 1.-THE
Italian vendetta which followed
the murder several months ago
Of Paul Labriola. municipal
court bailiif and nineteenth
ward leader, last night claimed
its twenty-seventh Sictim. He
was Paul Notte, saloon oIner.
He identified Angelo Genna,
recently acquitted after a
murder there. as the man who
shot him, police said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Carpenters Union to
Hold Meeting Tonight

The Fairmont Carpenters Union
will hold its regular meeting at
1880 this evening in the Labor
Temple. j. A. Landis Of the pub
'licity committee refused to make
any statement when asked II the
matter Of a settlement OF the trou-
bic between the union and the
Fairmont Builders Exchange
would be discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
BURIED HERE

The body OF Mrs. Erma Grace
Case was brought here from Cum
berland. Nd, yesterday afternoon
and buried in the Jones Cemetery
by iundertaker Fred jenkins. She
NSs tormarly . resident Of Barnes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
SHRINERSDINNER
HERE TONIG.HT I
Potentate Fleming of Osi-
ris Temple to Be
Guest of Honor

twenty-five miles OF smiles arc
coming from Grafton this evening
for the banquet of the Fairmont
Shrine Club at Masonic Temple.
This length is represented in o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

y am Tonight, Saturday clnfiiIy,
PROBABLY heeonting mSettiesl.
Not much change in teihpefa.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-02
CONGRESS CONSIDERS
EXTENSION TO RECESS
TERMINATING AUG. Is
rALLADIU,. NEWS BUREAU

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-Members
of the house of representatives are
considering an indefinite extension of
their summer recess which is sched-
uled to terminate Aug. Is. When the
house adjourned, with the consent Of
the senate. July /, it was generally
believed the senate would have the
tariff bill out of its way by Aug. 10,
but the prospects now are that the
senate will still be wrestling with the
tariff when the November elections
have come and gone.
1t was because of the senate's delay
In disposing of the tariff that the
house decided month ago to take
six weeks vacation. The house had
reached a point where it was forced
to slow down its legislation mill until
the tariff was out of the way. Tho
house will be confronted with the
same situation two weeks hence, so
Republican leaders are now negotiat-
ing with minority leaders for an ex-
tension of the recess, adjourning three
days at a time until the senate SENDS
the tariff bill to conference.
Half Through Consideration.
At this time the senate is only a lit
tie more than half through its consid-
Grafton of the tariff. 1t will dispose
of the silk schedule today, and it will
then be confronted with several of the
most dehatable features of the meas
ure, schedules dealing with paper,
books and sundries, the free list, and
the flexible tariff plan proposed by
President Harding.
After the senate has disposed of the
! final schedule it must then go back
/ over the entire bill, schedule by sched-
ule for action on individual amend
ments 1t is probable the senate will
approve of several amendments Of
i fered on the floor. The senate finance
committee amended the measure in
over 1000 places before it was report
ed to the senate, with the result that
when the bill reaches conference il
will be difficult for the house con
iferees to recognize it.
So one will be surprised if the tar
iff measure remains in conference
month or six weeks. The split be
tween the two houses on the question
of a valuation plan promises to pro
woke much haggling in conference
The bill as it was passed by the house
provided for the levying of custom!
duties on American valuation, but the
senate has amended the bill to provide
the levying of duties on foreign valua
tions.