davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
High School Loses

The High school team went to Fruit
land last Thursday and put up a poor
game against the Fruitland Highs
One players said: "The score was l6
to or something like that
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
The only outstanding star of the

he only OUIStAhUlEX SlAt Oh tA3
8 anne was Lou Otkins, at third, who
handled his position ike veteran.
He caught two difficult fouls and near
IL succeeded in landing two more,
stopped all kinds of grounders, but
was trifle weak in his pegginR.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27

Boise proved an easy victor over
Caldwell at Boise, defeating them II
to 2; Weiser went to Payette and won
Il to 5.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27
County Board Meet. Mopaay.

The board of county commissioners
viii meet Monday in regular monthly
session.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-27

Fine job printing q speciality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
TOBACCO FOLK
USE new PLAN
Co Operative Program is
Being Carried Out
in This State.

MORGANTOwN. w. va, July
29Blazing the trail for co-opera-
tive marketing in West Virginia,
the tobacco growers OF the coun-
ties around Huntington are now
organizing under the California or
commodity plan, with the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association.
The results of the campaign,
which is now under way, will be
watched with considerable inter
est by Farm Bureau members
throughout the state, Offering as
it does an opportunity for them to
observe the operation of an asso-
citation including whole Industry
managed entirely by farmers:
James c. Stone, of Lexington,
president of5the association, made
this the message of his address
to a large gathering of growers at
Hurricane, June II.
This is our association" he
said. I'VE have associated our
selves together to do certain.
thing, that Is. to market our to-
bacco in an orderly fashion. We
will get more money. itsis true,
but this ASSOCIATION Is bigger. than
money. For the first time we are
(Continued on Page Eight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
.CARAhAY DENIES
CHARGE MADE BY
SENATORGOOD|NG.
Declares Anyone Who Would
Make Such Charge 'Un-
qualified Liar

WASHINGTON, July 2e-By a
vote of *26 to "a the Senate ap-
proved today the committee
amendment imposing duties on
woolen cloth for mems suitinSs.
Seven Republicans voted against
the amendment and three Demo-
Gratis supported it.
Investigation of charges that
certain senators are interested
financially in the rates of duties
proposed schedules of the pending
tariff bill was proposed in a reso-
luton introduced today by Sena-
tor Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas.
The inquiry would be conducted
by the judiciary committee, which
would be instructed to report to
The Senate within ten days. Also
the committee would inquire into
charges that Senators. in the lam
guage of the resolution are or
were financially interested in the
passage or extension of the So
called emergency tariff.
Senator Caraway read from an
editorial in the New York Herald
charging that certain senators
were interested in the production
of wool and 1mmeO1dCely was III
terrupted SUCCESSFULLY by all of the
senator's mentioned in the editor
iaI, with resulting running cross
FIRE of debate which waxed warm
at times.
Senator Gooding OF Idaho.
chairman of the Republican agrl--
cultural tariff bloc. said that SEN
ator Caraway had voted for a duty
on rice and that his interest IN
rice should be investigated Deny
ing that he or any of his relatives
had any financial interest IN the
prod uction of rice, Senator Cara
way said he would say to anybody
who SO charged that he was an
unqualified liar.
Senator Smoot of Utah, in charge
of the wool schedule. reiterated MS
denial that he was interested In
sheep-raising, declaring that he had
not owned single sheep or lamb
for many years.
Senator Oddie, Republican, Ne:
yada. another of those mentioned
in the Herald editorial. told the
Senate he did not own one sheep
and had no interest In the wool
market, except that l am interest
ed in the welfare of the west"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
MRS. MARTHACURRY
DIES IN MICHIGAN

Mrs. Martha Man1ey Curry. OF
Lost Creek, Harrison County, died
yesterday morning at the sani-
tarium at Battle Creek, Mich,
where she had been for several
weeks taking treatment.
Mrs. Curry improved for time
after going to Battle Creek, but
recently word was received here
that she was worse and her
daughter Mrs. Clarence Craw-
and Mr.. Crawford and her son
Dale Curry went to her bedside
and were with her: when she died.
Miss Edna Morgan a niece of
Mrs Curry, had ccompained her
there and will return here with
the funeral party.
Mrs. Curry was member of a
pioneer family of Marion County,
She was a daughter Of the late
George W. and Harriet. Manley.
She is survived byGtwo daught-
ers and two sons. Mrs. Colum-
bis Morgan of this city and Mrs.
Mary Short OF Shinnston. both.
sisters survive her and broth
er John r. Murphy lives at Ell
dora
The funeral party will reach
Lost Creek this evening, no funer-
al arrangements have been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
WASHINGTON Co.
SITUATION GOOD
Much Troop Activity There,
But Condition Well
in Hand Now.

COKEBURG, Pa, July 29.-The
Washington County coal strike
area, under the control of Nation ei
Guardsmen was the scene OF mnsa
troop activity today. but reports 10
a military headquarters were tnat
the situation was quiet
Colonel E. j. StacKpole. Jr., COM
manding the soldiers and his staff
left camp this morning for Ebens-
burg. headquarters of the Cambria,
Indiana and Somerset troops. hey
will visit the five cavalry and ma
chine gun camps in the three coun-
ties and are expected to return TO
.Cokeburg late Sunday.
A machine gun truck of troops,
located at Morgansea was ordered
to patrol the roads from that camp
to McKees Rocks, on the Ohio Xiv
err Just below Pittsburgh. Along
these roads are located numerous
mines, a few of which have re-
sumed operations, the military
said. Twenty-three men were at
work in the big Pittsburgh Coal
Co mine No. y at Hill Station, sol
der patrols reported. This mine
resumed operations two days ago.
and yesterday had thirteen men in
the pits
After the arduons work of set
ting up camp, the soldiers have
turned their attention to amuse-
ments, which are diversified At
Cokeburg, the headquarters de-
tachment interest centers in boxing
and the radio while at Morgansea,
the khaki clad boys are mastering
the art OF expert horsemanship.
Last night, the soldiers took their
mounts into field adjacent to
the camp. and for more than an
hour the scene resembled that of
western roundup.
Baseball has attracted the outfit
at Burgettstown, where Captain
Roy E. Stickel of Carlisle. is com
Diamond talent was in
and the soldiers decid-
ed to pick a representative team
from the ranks. The material was
so good thatithey found It hard to
select nine regulars. and when the
team finally took the field, IL played
such a snappy game that aschedu1e
was arranged with teams In the
Z 9nE....srsattstownc church S1eague.ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
.POIhCARE TAKES
TRIP TO COUNTRY
French Premier Slips Away
From Paris Last Might
Closely Guarded.

PARIS. July Boy The Asso-
ciated Press.)-All Paris was sur
prised this morning when it became
known that Premier Poincare had
slipped quietly out OF the city for
his country home in the Depart
ment OF the Meuse early today.
1t had been, announced last night
that the premier had left by. train
for his weekend holiday Elabor-
ate precautions were taken at the
railway station when he was sup
posed to have departed, and it was
ss.:s, s.::sssa,- an engine had preceded the
train to prevent possible attempt
to wreck 1t.
It was learned today, however.
that quick change had been made
in the plans in order to avert any
attempt on the premier's life, which
might be made in connection with
the announcement yesterday that .
Germany monarchist plot to assas-
sinate him was in existence.
It is understood the Premier is
planning to carry out his original
intention of participating in the
nnveiling of the war memorial in
the Argonne tomorrow near his
country home at Campigny-
Before leaving Paris last night,
the Premier discussed the alleged
plot and the precautions considered
advisable with the new perfect of
police, Mr. Naudin, and with Minis
ter OF the Interior Maunoury- The
reported plot is understood to be
the work of the monarchist associa-
tion known as the Consul" En-
couraged by it's success in planning
the removal of former German Min.
lister Of Finance Erseberger and
former Foreign Minister Rathenau,
the association, according to the re-
port made to the French foreign
office, decided to extend it's scopa
beyond the German frontier and
selected Premier Poncare as the
first victim
At the time OF the ASSASSINATION
of DR.. Rathenau, report was cur.
rent in Berlin that the next victims
would be Dr. Joseph Wirth. the Ger
man chancellor, and the French
premier, but no attention was paid
to the report here at that time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
DIES AT#HosPlTAL

Steve Gerodge of Jefferson
street, died at Fairmont Hospital
yesterday afternoon at about
O'Clock after having been admitted
there an hour previous for treat
ment. The man was found nncon-
tscious on a dray he was driving on
Cleveland avenue and was taken to
the hospital where he died. The
body was prepared for burial by
Carpenter Ford The man has no
relatives residing here and no fu-
neral arrangements will be made
pending word from sister resid-
ing at SiStersvil1e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
COAL PRODUCTION
SHOWS SLUMP IN
FA|RiMlO|NT |. R FIELD
Loading Drops From 464 to
382 Cars in Northern
W. Va. Region.

Coal production in Northern
West Virginia fields dropped
back to 3S2 cars loaded yester-
day, as compared with 464 cars
loaded Thursday and 456 loaded
Wednesday,
The number of mines at work
has also decreased. Yesterday
176 mines were active but today
only 137 are running Empties
orders decreased from 6S7 yes
terday to SIS today.
Production by Divisions
The production on the Monon-
gah division of the Baltimore &
Onion Railroad fell off twenty
five cars yesterday making it low
er than any day in the week ex-
cept Tuesday when only sixty-one
cars were loaded. Yesterdays g
loading on this division was a de
crease of thirty-three points from
the weeks high point. "Wednesday,
when ITO cars were loaded.
The Charleston division fell
off one load yesterday, the total
for the division being seventy
four as compared with seventy
five Thursday. There was an in
crease of three loads on the Con-
nellsville division yesterday, pro
duction going up to thirteen
from ten the previous day. The
Cumberland division took slump
going from thirty-elght to thirty
six.
The big drop came on the M.
& K, where loadings shot down
from ninety-dve to forty
six. The NJ. & W. helped the
slump along, going from thirty
six to twenty-six. The M. r. r.
Offset these a little by increasing 6
its loading from ninety-six to 1O7.
Loading on the B. N. e w. was
one and on the B. G H. R. two.
Monongah Division
On the NIonongah division of the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad yester-
day the total coke loading was 20
with 1S going west. Coal loading
totaled II with 5S shipments east
and eleven west. There are 217
mines down in the division with
forty-one working. There were IA
cars ordered, 237 in the region, $50
placements and sixty-nine left over
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
POLLS WILL open
AT $50 TUESDAY
Closing Hour Announced As
$50 P M. BY County
Clerk Satterfield.

The polls will be open from $50
a. M until $50 p M. period Of
twelve hours, for the primary cleo
ton next Tuesday according to an
official announcement at the office
Of County Clerk Lee N. Satter-
field this morning.
There will be no new voting pre-
.cincts in the city or county, de-
spite the increased registration
Voting will be done at the same
precincts as in the last primary
and general election two years
ago. This will include eleven pre-
cincts within the city and total
of fifty precincts in the county.
Ballots are being counted Out
and arranged in envelopes for the
various election precincts at the
office Of Chcuit Clerk L A.
Gather today. Exactly twice $
many ballots are issued to each
precinct as there are voters iAA5
that precinct.
For the benefit of new voters in
this city who do not know the
precinct at which they will cast
their ballot, the boundaries Of each
(Cont1nued on Page Etght)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
PAW PAW DIST.
OUT TFORBARNES Or b | + | Z
c. c. Tustin, School Leader,
Says 1Uncle Isaac is
Running Strong

FAIRv1EW, July &c C. Tus-
tin superintendent of the schools
in Paw Paw District says that
while the political situation In this
city is becoming more complicat-
ed every day in regard to the SEN
atorial race. yet the big interest ls
in the nomination for county sup
erintendent of schools.
This is no doubt true because of
the interest taken by local people
in schools The favorite candidate
by long odds is Uncle Isaac Barnes
the present superintendent who Is
out for re-electiAn. The interest,"
he has taken in schools for more
than year, his fairness in secur-
ing equal improvements for the
one-room school as we'll as his su-
peror scholarship and ability as a
public speaker leads local people
to believe that he Will have little
trouble in carrying the Republica..
nomina tion for this office. MT.
Barnes ability as mixer and
his personal interest in every
school of the district has made him
a host of friends who will give him
their whole support in the coming
primary and thus insure his nom
.ination, it is believed. Z
. Nearly every Renu blican when
approached on the subject remarks
t"'I am for Uncle Isaac, he has been
the best superintendent we have
ever had
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
.MANNINGTON GETS
NEW BRANCH AGENCY

MANNINGTcN, July 29.-The
Marion Motor Co. OF Fairmont has
recently established brancn
agency at Warrington for the
Chevrolet motor car and already
have several cars on display in the
Main Street Garage on East Main
street. o. E. Bell is in charge.
An attractive show window
twelve by twenty feet has been
secured, and F.5B. Touring, F. B.
roadsters, Light Four and F. b.
Sedans are in stock. The local
agency will soon have trucks rans-
ing from three-fourths to two ton
capacity, it was stated this morn
ing.
Full service n.repair parts will
be afforded at @. NJ. Green's Car
age. Mr. Green has consented to
handle the Chevrolet parts. and To-
cal Chevrolet owners will nc
repairs out Of town.
Several changes have recently
been made In this car, and it is
said to be much stronger and
better than before. One addition
is separate emergency brake
similar to that on any standard
car.
The Zenith carburetor is used
on the Chevrolet, and the new
Remy ignition system is proving
popular it is said. The clutch is
of cone type, leather faced, with
adjustible ting springs.
Rear axles are three-quarters
floating type, the shafts running
on Hyatt roller bearings. The
Chevrolet has wheelbase of Ito
In n h q <, =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
THINK BOY RAN OFF
FROM FATHERS HOME a: ::

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio. July 20.
Ralph Monaco. IS year old son of
oliver Monaco wealthy coal opera
tor who disappeared a week ago
now is thought to have left of his
own accord instead of being kid
naped The father asked that
Theodore Phillips of Elizabeth. Pa.
held in connection with the disap-
pearance be released and was said
to have admitted to authorities that
his son had filled in one of his sew
eral blank checks which the elder
Monaco was accustomed to leave at
his home with his signature attach
ed, and had driven away in his au-
tomobile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
MONTHLY REPORT
SHOWS Biz :| LOSS
Cook Hospital Spends Large
Sum for Supplies in
Month of June.

Cook Hospital submits its
financial report for the month of
June, report which shows de-
cided loss for this month. June
was not the average month in the
number of patients received. and
also, during this month, supplies,
such as rubber goods, sputum
cups, and drug supplies were pur-
chased in quantity making a
heavy outlay. 9
The statement shows.-earnings
from rooms and wards, operating
rooms and ambulance service,
and table, S1,S62.59; laundry,
S4OS.92; hospital supplies and
drugs, 81, 1,115.6O, building repairs,
S223.3O; elevator repairs, $3.50;
electric light and power, S105.03;
water and, fuel. S3S.50; ambul-
ance. S64.65; salaries, $1,522.76;
sundry expenditures, $130.1S hos
pital equipment, $500; insur-
ance premiums, S62.19, total ex-
penses, $5,634.S2. Loss for June,
81, ,161.91. plus. average monthly
loss for lad accounts, S31S,
equals. s1,419.91.
Considering the fact that about
$500 of this sum represents sup
plies that will last for approxi-
mately the balance of the year.
the loss for June, though not
SIN all, is yet not so great as it
appears In the mere reading Of
the figures.
July has been the busiest month
that the hospital has had for
some time. and the July receipts
ought to help balance for June
shortcomings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
Horrors of HolLylUo0d'
Seem Myth to Bill Hays
Makes Report Chamber of Commerce After Study of
Situation---He Declares People Must Enjoy
Entertainment Red.

lies about the Industry. he con-
.tinucd. ours is a duty to youth.
We are not so much interested in
the millions of dollars invested in
lions of children whose morals and
education are involved in it.
Jesse L.. Lasky told of visit
he made to Europe to view sites
from which to choose a possible
successor to Hollywood, "as a
world center for motion picture
production"
when 1 reported to Mr.. Hays"
said Mr. Lasky, Il told him that
no matter what was said about
Hollywood, it was the only place
in the world for a motion picture
production center"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
PRODUCING MINES NOW ASSURED OF FIRST CALL ON CO
MINE FIRE HOLDS
a MEN PRISONERS

/. MURPHYSBORO. ILL.,. July 2s-
Fire discovered in a mine of the
Midway Coal Co, near Ward, ten
miles northeast Of here imprison-
ing four men in the shaft for
twelve hours, was still burning
early today. while company Off
cials were preparing to seal the
shaft Three Of the men trapped in
the mine were rescued last night
while an inspector of the mine was
taken unconscious from the shaft
at midnight. Frank Rossbottom,
strike mine inspector, said that tho
fire was an outburst Of shoulder
ing flames sealed up last F'ebru-
ary.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
CONF FERENCE ON
AT PHIL Ill. LADELPHlA |:
District Presidents >of Some
of Large Fields in
Meeting Today.

PHILADELPHIA, July 29--Dis.
trict presidents of the central COM
petitive fields comprising Western
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois went into conference with
the international officers of the
United Mine Workers here today
to consider strike conditions in
those four states and the prospects
of calling four state wage con-
ference.
Frank harrington of the Illinois
miners, said he had no inform alton
that a four state conference was
in the newspapers. The Illinois
leader who has been at odds with
the International Presient John L.
.Lewis..over organization matters
said that he had seen an announce
ment made by Mr.. Lewis that a
four state conference had been
fixed up without con sulting the
Illinois miners who represent one
quarter of the organization. All that
needs to be done, he SAID, he sup
posed was to fix the time and
place.
President John Hessler of Indi-
ana has replied to the request of
the governor of Indiana that suf-
ficient miners be permitted to
work to produce coal for state in
stitutions and public utilities Mr..
Hessier in his reply said that he
regretted to learn that operators
continue to repudiate their con
tract to meet in a four state con-
ference and wondered why such a
policy is still pursued. He stated
that Secretary Penna, of the lndt
ana Coal Operators Association has
admitted that such policy was a
mistake.
'.As loyal citizen and loyal to
the mine workers also, decline to
meet contract repudiators. in state
conference" he wired the COVER
nor. Mr.. Hess1er also stated thai
he would submit the governors re
quest to the Indiana district board
on Monday. "Am still hopeful four
state meeting Will be held soon"
he concluded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29
gI|LOOK BRIGHT
E0RSE|TILE1NENT
o Rail STRIKE Il {.
4eWaIk Ikouts Enters Fifth Week
sI8 4 Chances for Peace Better
q Reports Says.
IAlYl| END. THIS WEEK
Violence Increases in Somes
Strike Areas During.
last Few Days.

GHICAGO, July 29.-tBy# the
8Pressl As the strike
~ 100, 90 OOEsraiiway shopmen en-
E8Ted its fifth week today the out
&AQok# for peace was regarded as
In rail circles here the
R@ReliefsSwas expressed that the
b&UTout would not last into the
sssil R2gGeweek. +: ~. y z
;ssF Ieetings were set for Tuesday
ss5sboth.by the rail companies and,
on strike, at which time
ssPresident Hardtng's plan for a
expected to be
8sactedsAupon. The conference of
Srai1 heads will be held in New
the workers conference
will l1sbe%held in Chicago.
The Presidents plans were not
made8public. However, it be-
ames known from authoritative
sfSpurces that 1t embraced settle
except the wage question. which
Won1d be ssu omitted to the Rail-
Board for rehearing.
Under the plan as outlined, the
stand for recognition
%of the rights of men now at
be carried out. I'm
who did not strike
sSWol11ds be placed at the head of
eth railroads seniority list. I'm
issibn shopmen who went on strike
Would be placed next on the lists.
Ssnds after them would come the
kANFps hired by the roads since the
ke began. No mention was
nss,fe@ Of the pension rights.
Also included in the presidents s
4 plant t is understood was e1imin-
ation OF outside contract repair
Each road would
repair work in its own
shops.
gss55sAnotherS demand of the strikers
sincluded in the settlement
sfprogram. This related to the set
sting up of national and regional
adjustment boards to expedite
fns adjustment of disputes be-
REweenNworkers and employers.
The wage question would be left
TO the labor board. the striking
sSwage eduction decision and re-
turn to work with the assurance
their case would receive
prompt attention by the board. In
the administration is un-
SSderstood to have assured the shop
men&that it would make every eff
fort to have labor sections OF the
Esch-Cummins bill amended SO
the labor board may be direct
led to fix the pay of the workers on
sltyfng wage" basis.
II While union chiefs and rail
sRheads$were presumed to be on tbs
ssyeS&a OF making peace. violence
increased in strike
5 ssareas. reports indicated
Thirty colored laborers, were
k-saidstoE have disappeared from the
Z Chicago and Northwestern shops
Continued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-29

LOS ANGELES. July 29.-Will
Hays, president of the Motion Pic
lures Producers and Distributors
Association OF Ameriia, has failed
after close study of motion pic
sture studios here. to find the hi or
rors of Hollywood" he told the Hol-
lywood Chamber of Commerce at
a dinner last night
THE old bad influence In Hol-
lywcod is talk" said Mr.. Hays
For the life of me. cannot see
the horrors Of Hollywood"
He said the people must have en-
tertainment, that If they are de-
prived of it they will -'go red" and
that the right kind of motion pic
lures are needed.
1--WE must rem owe the reason for