davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
%cINcINNATI LrYEs1nck

CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-Hogs, re.
celpts, 1890. weak; some to 50.
cents lower; pigs, 20 cents lower;
'heayies, s7.25a$S.25; packers and
butchers, $s.40a$S.5o; heavy fat
sows, $5.00a$6.005 pigs and lights,
$7.00a$S.50; stgs, S4.00a$4.25.
Cattle receipts; $50; slow and
steady; calves strong, so cents.
higher, $~5.0oa$t3.00.
Sheep receipts, $50, strong:
lambs strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
LIYEsTofK

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 70. = Hogs
receipts 1890. lower. Heavies,
$SO04S.25; heavy workers., light
.yofkers and pigs, $8.9O09.00.
Sheep and lambs receipts, 800,
higher; top sheep, $500; top lambs,
.$13.7s.
Calves receipts as, steady; top,
$1,000.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Jan. 10. Cattle re-.
ceipts $4,000; market slow; few
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
ELkRaEsT oRpER-

WHEELING, Jan. 19.-It was
announced here toda ythat 1900
tons OF pipe. the largest order fill.
ed for some time by the Wheeling
Steel Corporation, will be shipped
by river TO Memphis; Tenn. IN,
view Of the high freight rates. It
was stated that the company plans
to utilize the river extensively In.
It's southern shipments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

The 18th Division has the dis.
tinction Of advancing the greatest.
distance against the enemy of any
American division dnringtthe World.
war. This division made an ,ad-
vance Of ~ IA kilometers or ~
miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

by G. 81 swiger. About fly PEG.
plc we've present. ana great interest
was shown. The club will hold a
Injecting there again soon
akinor ppesat3on=Elttle Jfrnnit
WESTERN little Two year Old!
iGypsy hoy Who ID capnpIne with
IL baud Of Gipaies at White Rock
underwent q minor operation
day at Cook hospital. Mrs q. Il.
watson Of Little Falls had her,
.tonsflB removed today at Cook as
did also De Lloyd Vincent son q
U. B. Vincent of Bentons Ferry.
Dental Meeting =. The Marion
Count yDental Society enjoyed q
supper and business session last
evening at the Y. n 20. IA. a
.guset on this occasion was DR.. l..
j. Walker, Of Orator. An inter.
.estipg and comprehensive report
was given on the Dental Clinic as
conducted in this county by Dr..
g. II. Neil, clinic director. Tho
report showed that t23l patients
had beenlooked after by the lne1rs
beTs Of the Dental clinic which is
the largest number IN any given
period previously.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Jan l9.-Butter
creamery extras 39h;
flrsts 26h931s ftrsts 94425M:
standards 80,
Eggs higher; firsts 87s ordinary
firsts 328s4; lmiscellaleoas $50.
SO; refrigerator ftrsts 3g1624,
Poultry alive hlghars fowls "a;
springs 22A! ROSTERS A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Training for the American forces
during the winter months In Ger:
many will consist OF drills, march.
es, tactical walks and rides, physi.
cal exercises. map problems, lee.
lures, conferences and schools for.
officers, n-or;commissioned officers,
and selected enlisted men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Desertions from the regular On!
ted States army during the fiscal.
year, ended last June 80, totaled
1853 or 4.57 per cent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

The Youngest person To ieeflfc
the French croik DE- Cldrc iof h-i
very In the World war Is eiclen
lacqremin. 10 years OF aEn The
honnr was sosfcHed upon her be-
,e9nse lshe ruipsed 9wh4,a uil..
tepte eriliinE hy The Germans 70 ~.
Wi military Information shal rps-I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Poop Retlfns-L. @. .Roop,
furntout representative OF the
Jefferson Standard Life Insurance
Company returned on Tuesday
from a hip to Miami, Florida
where 4 conference was held by.
the 100000 clnp The company's
headquartes are at Greensboro.
&. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Meet on ~Erday-Members Of
the advisory board Of the Saliva.
ton Army Of Eairmont. Will meet
At the Fairrnpnt Hotel on Friday
nj ~ O'CLOCK noon where the
board VII take lunch together and
later Discuss the conditions OF the
organization locally John A,
Clark. Jr of thegGlark coal inter:
esss' B caatstnan8c f the board.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Marrtaee Gieense=The following
marrtaEe Neensewas issued in the
office Of County GlerkSLee N. Sat.
terrified to-day 5ohnaKs Powell, 81,
Metuchens N e and Frances
West KinseNs q. Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
lila pIxle.
As Seen This Morning

g.. @@SAA AAA6 "
A truly wonderful picture, beau.
tifully staged, and presenting many
situations of historical interest is
"The Heart OF Maryland
It Is a thrilling story of Civil war
days. when all else was forgotten
but the cause for which the Blue.
and Gray were fighting. Patriotism
and loyalty to the side they repre-,
scented .is Of course the big thought
In the story, but love In the end.
%oYerrules even that. and our hero;
Inc from whom tho story gets It's
title, Maryland, whose father is a,
Southern general, forgets all elsa,
in her love for her Northern lover.
1t is a picture that should DO Of
general interest to every one, both.
old and young.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

~es vat usc isetnreu On ai iotl
tldaa Thea cassfuily t6ib Eenec
me 1 its enttte ileugtb. Then
uol ga nns z ana 30 on. Fold eachi
,ectiou uhdsfFeath a~ccurata!S
When CONNECTED turn over an,
sou'li fipd 4 satDttslngl result SSYt
me picstres
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Junior RlansAAt a meeting OF
the member ot the Junior class Of
the Fatrinont High school yester;
day afternoon plans were made for
several enta Ailments which Will
he given bs the IN the near
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

sABBATH MORNING
THoyGHT@o eome, let u.
worship and bow down: lei Us
knesl befofet Tie ord our maker.
For ke Is our God; and we are
the people Of his pasture
Psalm 95 6. Il !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
PRICE CHANGES
ARE UNSTEADY
Against GrucibIe
Steel Resumed at Open
ing Today

fnnAn,neiatnA.pm,N

NEW YORK, Jan. is-price
changes were uncertain at the
opening Of today's stock market,
shares favored by pools, notably
gulf states steel, mercantile mar.
Inc. Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke,
General Electric and Dawson.
Chemical scored early gains Or /
to 2 points. Standard oil OF New
Jersey, American locomotive,
American Wooden, Utah Copper
and Retail Stores also woi lrm
to strong. Pressure again. a'ci-
BILE steel was resumed' and lalllng
Iof American Tobacco, Pan-Amer-
|ican Petroleum, Chandler motor,
Union Pacific caused moderate
losses in those issues.
Traders became more cautious
lat midday over call money raising
to five per cent. Motor, oiis, chem.
Iteals and rails, including Canadian
Pacific were lower.
NEW YORK, Jan. I9.-Prces
became re-actionary later when SIX
percent was demanded for call
money. Calf states. steel rose 20
points to So; but reached TO SO at
the close.
Government and ether bonds
were irregular. Stocks other than
a few collected tn%dustrials and utlt.
tiles were freely supplied today.
Tighter money rates contributed
to the general reversal. Sales an,
proximated $4,000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19
TIE MEArHeR.

Fair tonight:
colder Friday.
sLceal. Readings,
Greed Rolyard, OBJ
Temperature at
9 m. today, AZ.
Weather yester.
day, clpudy;, TEN.
perature, maxi.
mum, Al; mini.
mum; SO; precipi.
.tation, SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

.NoTE-Thc above conmenb-qtc
furnished by The Movie Censorship
Committee Of The Womans Club of
Fdamont... The Vest Vugnian.
does not assume cny responsibility
for The opinions expressed therein
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Sunday Club Meets-A group OF
Rilly Sunday Glib members held u
meeting IL K~ingEnont last night
und feport m nteresting session.
G. r Rose Was mt charge OF the.
: group the song service being led.
pv G. w. swfget one feature Of
me meeting was q tall by 9. 81.
penhHm ON boy scout work. Spe!
cal music numbers were quartet;
m-wh"rs ~ asoloi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-19

Harvard elpb-n honor Of Mr.,
Frank G Haymond's marriagefto
Susan Watson Annette. on Wed.
neaduy. Januas IS, the Harvard
club Of Fairuiop gave d dinner 10
Mr. Raymond l0 at the Country
ciub lasr night while the dinner
WAS mot n regular meeting Of ths
club. n did prayiots to dinner.
elect Mr.. otis Wilson and Prof
Buckley 10 active membership ana
Writ Faust and Earle Fear 20 as
'eclate metnbership
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Charged ROuged
Beauties Paid No
Fares at Portland

Portland. Nc, March 30.--Glrls
made up and wearing fur coats wcrc
allowed to ride free by certain conduc-
tors on electric cars here. Mrs. Hattie
Ellis, an investigator. testified to-day
at hearing in City hall at which ar
bitrators took testimony on differences
caused by the discharge of five conduc-
tors of the Cumberland County Power
& Light Co.
Judge George II. Hinckley OF South
Portland presided. Judge Joseph f.
+. Connolly represented the company
and James II. Valley of Boston the
railroad men. The conductors. Edwin
l.. Grant. Dennis a. Flynn. y. A. Law
son, Orrin F.. Hawkes. and Richard c.
Flaherty. were among A group of -
called in by the officials for alleged
violations of the company's rules. The
others were continued in employ after
being cautioned. The discharged mon
appealed their cases to the board of ar
bitration.
Witnesses at the afternoon session
testified to seeing persons ride On the
cars without paying their fares.
At the conclusion of the hearing the
board announced that majority had
reached the following decision:
Lawson and Flahcrty to he re-
stored to duty April / without loss of
rating; Hobbs TO be restored to duty
June without loss of rating: Grant
and Flynn suspended until April /,
1928, with loss of rating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Augusta Police Nab
Fugitive Wanted
for Newport Theft

Upon information and description
given by Sheriff Moocrs of Somerset
county. Police officer Orville Bruce at
Augusta arrested on Thursday evening
Edmund Barrows of Newport, vho Is
wanted in that town to answer 10 the
charge of larceny of some harness
trimmings and money from Newport
store. Burrows was about to make
his getaway on the west-bound train
leaving Augusta at 725 last evening
when he was taken into custody. He
will be taken to Newport today.
When first arrested the man gave
his name as Roscoe Brown. He was
escorted to the Augusta police station,
where he was quizzed by Officer Will
liam Fox, and he then stated that his
real name is Burrows and made COM
plete confession to the officer. The
sum Of $50 was found on his person
when he was taken from the train.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Peaceful Opening
Coal Strike Plan
of Union Leaders

New y DIRK, March 30.-DiSappOint-
ell over its failure to avert the gen
cral coal strike set for tomorrow.
midnight, the anthracite miners and
operators committee on wage con-
tract negotiations adjourned today.
Union scale committeeman and
mine officials prepared to leave at
once for the anthracite regions of
PENNSYLVANIA. to insure that the eva
cuation would be without violence or
damage to property. They will re-
assemble at New York Monday. to
continue the discussion of wages
upon which the outcome Of the
strike will depend.
Although the district union lead
crs here were emphatic in declaring
that 1.-THE anthracite strike will be
100 per cent peaceful and without
violence of any sort they announc-
cd that practically every colliery
was being surrounded with barbed
wire and barbados, at the orders of
the operators.
The Hudson Coal Company, near
Scranton already has engaged Cap
tain Pitcher, former state trooper
and former chief of police at Wilkes
barre. to command a reinforcement
of company police according to
Thomas Kennedy, president of dis
trict No. {. Other companies have
taken only such precautions as the
insurance companies demand, he
said. Union officials estimated that
10000 men in the Hudson proper
tics would join the walkout.
Union leaders evinced little con-
corn over reports they received to-
day that the Jermyn Coal Company,
operating two colleries near Scran-
ton, would attempt to continue
operating on a non union basis.
Twelve per cent of the anthracite
mine crews are non union, district
officials said. They asserted, how
ever, that tho non union men are so
scattered among the $4,000 organ
lied workers as to be a negligible
factor in the suspension.
Last reports at union headquar-
tors were that the anthracite sus-
pension would affect $500 mines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Collins and Craig Show UneX-
pected Speed in Reaching
Agreement - Declares for
Peace and Cooperation of
North and South Govern
ments-Belfast Police to be
Half Catholic, Half Protest
ant-Other Provisions

London. March 3n-(By A. PD-
Winston Spencer Churchill, imperial
secretary for the colonies, announced
tonight in the House of Commons the
terms of the most important agree
ment vet reached between the repre-
scntatives of the northern and south
ern governments in ireland for bring
ing about peace in the strife-torn
country.
The agreement, which was reached
with unexpected expedition at a con-
ference between delegates of the
Irish groups and representatives of
the imperial government, far trans
CCnds in Importance the Pact arrived
al between Michael Collins, head of
the provisional government and Sir
James Craig, the Ulster premier, at
an earlier stage in the negotiations.
It provides for the rc-orga niz3tlon
Of the police of Ulster on basis
satisfactory to the religious lcanings
of the people Of the north and south;
for the trial Of persons charged with
serious offcnscs by a special court
composed OF tho highest justices, for
general cooperation between the
north and south of a most promising
CONTINUED on Page Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
LOUSY RATS DEFY
ALL LAW IN SCHOOL
LOCATED IN HAVERSTRAW

Haverstraw, N. y, March 30
Fed Piper, resurrect myself. The
mayor, the high school "marms"
and the board Of education want
you, need you, yearn for you.
Every day. so the board has been
advised. seven army corps of rats
fro'ic in the high school rooms.
driving the teachers to lofty
perehes and convuIsing the $50
students with laughter. Every
night the rodents foray in the H.
brary. the desks and the ayr-
nasium lockers, filling themselves
with history and the three RS. In
the last two weeks they have
gnawed all the Civil war out Of
100 American history books and
destroyed store Of information
regarding the passing Of SEN
tence OF simple algebra. While
the juniors were in gymnasium
yesterday squad of pests carried
away all the money in their
pockets-somethine like $35 in
currency. And Oh Pied Piper, the
rats wouldn't be so bad. if they
weren't infested with fIeas. One
Of the fleas got on teacher several
days aeo-and we'll. it was awful.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
SENATE PUTS
0. K. ON LAST OF
ARMS TREATIES
Manslaughter Is
Plea Mcdonald in
Campbell Killing

DoverFoxcroft, Me, March So
George Harold Mcdonald of Brewer.
Maine, indicted with Allen X. Twitch-
ell Of Hampden. Maine. for the murder
Of William Campbell, a woodsman. at
Northeast Carry, near the head of
Moosehead lake. last September today
retracted his plea of not guilty of
murder and substituted one of guilty
of manslaughter. He was rem&nded
for sentence, and the trial of Twitchell
for murder proceeded.
County officials testified that they
found Campbelrs body buried beneath
three inches of soil in a field near the
farmhouse in which il was alleged tina t
he was shot and killed. They also
testified to the finding of a sum of
money which, it was charged, Twitch-
ell took from the body.
In opening the trial County Attorney
Harold NJ. Hayes stated that It was
the theory of the prosecution that
Campbell was shot to death and robbed
while he was in bed, after which the
body was buried in shallow grave in
an adjoining field.
The county attorney said that
Twitchell and Mcdonald explained the
woodsman's disappearance by saving
that Campbell attacked Twitcheli with
knife and that after shots had been
fred Campbelb ran into the woods and
was lost, dressed only in his under
clothing:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
NURSE Stone CRuMPLES WHEN
SEES LETTERS TO K|NKEAD whom
SHE is ACCUSED OF NUMBERING
PRESIDENT STILLS
OUTLINES POINTS
IN ATHLETIC MEET

Brunswick, Mar. 80. (SpeciaD-In
answer to many inquiries President
Sills of Bowdoin has issued the fol-
lowing statement:
THE conference Of the Presidents
of Amherst, Bowdoin, Williams and
Wesleyan colleges recently held will
be followed by larger conference at
which other colleges will be repre-
scented. at Springfield, Mass, on Mon
day, April 10th. Until this confer
Cnce is held it is not deemed advis-
able to make public in detail the
plans that will be laid before it, but
there is general agreement along
these lines:
THAT no improvement of collegi-
ate athletic policy is possible except
by the cooperation and united action
of several colleges.
2-That all of the college presidents
represented believe very heartily in
athletics and in intercollegiate CON
tests in moderation.
3-That efforts are being made
along tho lines of a more general par
ticipation in athletics by the student
body at large.
4-That there is the very distinct
feeling that there should be some i'm
portant changes made both In the
manner in which coaches are APP
pointed and also in the present linn
i'ation Of their activity to the mem
bors Of the teams.
An ideal program would call for
the appointment ofo instructors in
physical training, who should be per-
manent members of the teaching
staff and who should give instruction
in the elements of all games played
and III all things that go to make bet
ter sport. and that the object should
be tho playing of the games By I'M
der graduates themselves without too
much Interference or direction dur
ing the time of play from the coaches
1t is also pretty generally agreed
that the amount of money now rX-
pended for coaching and other ath-
letIc expenses is out of proportion 10
the total expenses OF running an in
stitution of learning. 1t is recognize
cd that the alumni of the various COL
leGcs and the public at large have a
real interest in intercollegiate ath-
letics and that Just as soon as any
definite policy is to be promulgated
the public will be notified"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Bangor Youth
Attempts Own Life

Bangor, Ne, March 30-Thomas J.
Drew, Jr., 10, was found on the river
bank tonight with a bullet hole COM
pletely through his head and a re-
volver at his side. At the hospital It
was said he might possibly recover
unless blood poisoning sets in. as the
bullet passed close under the top OF
the skull without injury TO the brain.
A note found in Drew's pocket indi-
Gated dependency caused by a love
quarrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
Unanimous Ratification
TO Far Eastern and
Chinese Tariff PaCts
Quick Work Sets New
Record for Upper.
Households Inten-.
sive Drive Admins.
tratiOn Leaders

Washington, March S0-The sem
ate completed its part of the arms
conference program today by giving
its approval to the last two treaties
of the group of seven submitted to
it for ratification.
On the final ratification roll calls
the affirmative expression OF senate
opinion was all but unanimous. Not
single vote was cast against tho
Far Eastern treaty, drawn to guar
antce a new bill of rights to China
and there was only one dissenting
voice when the constitutional "ad-
vice and consent" was given to the
pact for revision of the Chinese tar
if. The totals, respectively, were Sc
to 0 and IS to /.
Tho momentum with which the
ratification program was swept tC a
conclusion exceeded tie expectations
of the administration leaders, who
had not hoped to end the debate be-
fore tomorrow night. BY the days
accomplishment the senate set new
record for action, four far reaching
international covenants having been
ratified within two days and six
within the last week.
Virtually no difference of opini IN
developed over the Far Eastern
treaty, although Senator Borah. Re-
publican, Idaho, expressed fear that
it might be interpreted in years to
Continued on Page 3-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-31
MAINE FOREST GUARDIANS
HEAR BIG BOSS DANA'S PRAISE
And ADVICE AT AUGUSTA MEET

The fact that the chief wardcns
have an important Job and are the
whole backbone of the fire protcc-
ton system in the forests of this
broad state, was strongly brought
out by State Forest Commissioner
Samuel T. Dana in his address of
welcome at the third annual meeting
of the Chief Forest Fire Wardens of
the Maine Forestry District held at
the Senate Chamber at the state
House. The conference was opened
Thursday and will conclude today.
Mr.. Dana said that the reason for
the meeting was two fold, first for
inspiration and second for instruC-
ton. The job itself also consists of
two parts. fire prevention and fire
suppression. He said that it should
also be the mission of the wardens
to educate the people of this State
and in getting that cooperation that
is needed to prevent these fires. 1t
was the opinion of the speaker that
politics should not enter into the
work and that what was wanted was
an efficient faithful force without re-
speCt to party affiliations.
Willis +. Parsons. commissioner of
inland fisheries and game was the
second speaker of the forenoon and
in a very eloquent talk he spoke of
the cooperation which does and
should exist between his department
and the warden's department. He
said that these two departments wee
two of the most important depart
ments of the State work and that
they should work together at all
times. He said that the fish and
game brings a revenue of $50. 900 900
to this State yearly. either directly or
indirectly and that the fish and the
game could not exist if it were net
for the forests. SO the fish and
game department is as interested in
fire protection as the forestry depart
ment.
The fish and game wardens are
made fire wardens by law and have
their instructions from Mr.. Parsons
to do all that they can to cooperate
with the fire wardens. He said that
although the fire wardens were not
made fish and game wardens they