davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
Beachville News

| Mr.. and Mrs. John Crater called on
Mrs. W. c. and Mrs. Roy Heller on
Wednesday afternoon of last week.
Fred Fielder shelled corn for Albert
Artman last Wednesday.
Roy Heller took Geo. Utcsler to
Holyoke to see the doctor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Utesler came back with him and
spent the rest of the day. Roy took
them home in the evening.
Roy Heller was on the sick list last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. F. N. Austin, Miss Ethel and
Leo Austin spent Sunday at Uteslers,
Leo took George to Holyoke to have
his face lanced.
Fred Fielder was caller at Hellers
Sunday morning.
Misses Vera and Lila austin spert
Sunday at the Fred Woodham home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Schew and family
called at Uteslers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burch and fam.
lily visited at the Fred Woodham
home Sunday.
Mrs. w. H. Woodham went to Hol.
yoke Sunday to see her husband who
is in the hospital.
w. c. and Roy Heller took hogs to
Holyoke Monday. Roy brought out
load of coal for Geo. utesler.
Mrs. W. II. Woodham and son Har.
old called at Hellers Tuesday on their
way to Holyoke after Mr.. woodham,
who has been at the hospital.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23


vogels place this winter while Mr.,
yogel is in Denver.
A program, oyster supper and
dance was given at the High Line
School, which is taught by Miss Mar.
garet Gentert. The school house was
packed and some people were on the
outside. Twenty-Five dollars was
cleared.
Logan Spelts went to Curtis, Neb.,
on business trip.
A number of Amherst people were
in Holyoke Saturday evening.
A. S. Biddle and family spent Sun
day at Mr.. Cox's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kruger enter
tanned with party Saturday eve
ming. Quite a number of young folks
were present and all report fine
time.
Ed Michollic received word Friday
that his mother was sick, and plans
on going to his home near Lincoln
this week.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

The soroais Club met with airs
Kelsey Tuesday afternoon The pro-
gram was IN accord with Thanassiv'
Ing. A delicious luncheon was served
and social time enjoyed by all.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

a;rs. Geo. Garland. jr" cnfrrti'neh
IN, ladies q tho ifyperian club Wed
rcsday afternoon. The afternoon was
given over 10 an interesting program
.rftsr efiii, rhs hrs'eep ttfsed q
delicious luncheon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Mr.. nnd Mrs. Bcek entertained .
number Of their friends at o'clock
dinner ON Tuesday evening. Covers
we're laid for AIR aud Mrs. Hoppler,
Mr, and Mrs. oNeal. and AIR. nnd Mrs.
Scott.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

George Weir drove to Karval. Col
orado. after his sister. Mrs. Ramona
Dykes. Ellis starbuck and Hank
Kepler went along.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Miss Carrie Carpenter returned on
Wednesday afternoon after couple
OF weeks visit with relatives ut Allan
tn. Nebraska.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Am. Tyler and daughter OF
Holdrege returned home Wednesday
morning after visit with her sister.
Mrs. A. 4. o'Conncr.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

The Wash hay cinb met Monday
With Mrs. Hotelling. there being the
usual membership attendance and one
visitor. A very pleasant time wns
Ind. Dainty refreshments were ser
we'd by the hostess.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Mr. and Mrs S. J. Smith returned
this morning from Hin. where they
have been visiting relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

George Worth returned from tho
Mayo Bros. hospital in Rochester,
Minn.. this morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

WE Paw THE HIGHEST CASH
MARKET PRICES FOR HIDES AND
FURS.-PALAcE MARKET
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

virgil Wood. who has been visiting
his father. =. II. Wood. VINO Is In The
hospital. returned To his home IN
Wallace. Nebraska. Wednesday morn
Ing.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Miss Ethel Carnes left Wednesday
morning for Cortland. Nebraska, to
visit her mother. Mrs. ]. L. Carnes.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Nrs. Clarence Smith came up from
enanro Wednesday afternoon for a
port visit with friends.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

IF IT is COMMUNITY SILVER
YOU WANT, WE CARRY A CON-
PLETE LiNE.-STANDARp DRUG
STORE, JEWELRY DEPARTMENT.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Mr.. less rurrow Of the stickney
Ia Co. Of Sterling. was In town call.
IS or the dealers Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Articles nice for your Xmas Gifts
lr sale at the Presbyterian Bazaar.
l.urday. Dee. End.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Miss Lois Lummis OF TinStun took
Frner with her friend. Miss Vera
lylor. Sunday evening.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

o. ]. Colver left for Denver OF
business Wednesday afternoon.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Nelly Wilson went TO Brush
afternoon, TO visit with
alatlyes
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

pr. crawley drove TO Julesburg on
I,urday morning and boarded the
pin for Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

o C. Deal of Lincoln. representa-
i've Of the Marshall OH Co. was In
hwn Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Mrs. n. A. Laferts Of Denver re
|med home Thursday afternoon
|scr a short visit with her mother,
- J. II. pmkin.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

c. d. woIrod was business visitor
! Sterling Wednesday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

|wE Paw TNg HioHGsr CASH
|AHkEv PRICES ron, HIDES AMP
tRs.-PALAcG MARkEr
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Francis Kaiser OF n. Collins
nc down Friday morning 10 visit
u her sisters. Mrs. Maggie Owens
Mrs. Mnry Beard.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

Hiss Laura Eddy returned Friday
kning FROM Denver. where she has
IN visiting for = short while with
|endr and relatives.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
AMHERST NEWS

George Shubert is living on John
vogel's place this winter while Mr.,
vogel is in Denver.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

iSt,ARr rRue ctcrr. JEWEL.
DEPARTMENT.
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23

|ws HAVE A FULL LINE or
|rRicAN MAkfz WATCHES
Phillips County herald., 1922-11-23
Locals il, Brief

c. ID. woIrod was n business visitor
! Sterling "Wednesday.
Mrs. Nelly Wilson went TO Brush
Wednesday, afternoon. to visit with
alatlyes
o C. Deal of Lincoln. representa-
i've Of the Marshall OH Co. was In
pwn Tuesday.
Articles nice for your Xmas Gifts
br sale at the Presbyterian Bazaar.
t.urday. Dee. End.
Mrs. Clarence Smith came up from
|enanro Wednesday afternoon for n
port visit with friends.
pr. crawley drove TO Julesburg on
p,urday morning and boarded the
afA tuI Dtuscts
Miss Lois Lummis OF IinStun took
trner with her friend. Miss Vera
lylor. Sunday evening.
-- 49,
Mr.. less rurrow Of the Stickney
Ito Co. Of Sterling. was in town cali
8 or the dealers Tuesday.
Mrs. n. A. Laferts Of Denver re
med home Thursday afternoon
her a short visit with her mother
y. J. II. Dunkin.
Hiss Laura Eddy returned Friday
uning FROM Denver. where she has
IN visiting for = short while with
ends AID relatives.
we Paw TNg hioHGsr CASH
ARkEv PRICES ron, HIDES ANr
lRs.-PAlAcG MARkEr
Mrs. Francis Kaiser Of n. Collins
ne down Friday morning 10 visit
~ her sisters. Mrs. Maggie OVEN
Mrs. Mnry Beard.
We HAVE A FULL LINE or
'tRicAN MAkr WATCHES
sStARr rRue eforr. JEWEL
prpAprMrNr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

backed Mrs. Brown. with. its = full
strength, in an editorial this morn
ing says that the war is over and
that The Times will be for the lo-
cal man in the windup:
Mrs. E. A. Groose of the East
Side came through nicely in her
drive for the House Of Delegates
on the Republican ticket. When all
the precincts have been turned in
complete she will likely. have more
than / 700 votes. The three winners
in this race were Mrs. Groose, Dr..
j. O.. McNeely and w. H. Veach-
On. the Demmie side the nominees
will be Tip Jones, Smith Hood,
Jr., and G. C. Coffman.
"Uncle Isaac" Barnes romped.
home in the race for the nomina-.
tion. on the Republican ticket for
county superintendent of schools,
while returns early todaysindicated#
that Miss Clara. Wilson Of Ftairv1ew
would be his opponent for the Of
flee in the general election.
Ben Rosenbloom and James Par
riot are running neck. and neck In
the Republican congressional race,
according to the reports early to-
day, and it may take the complete
returns to decide the winner. Ken
ny is said to have a margin ofs3o0
over his nearest rival in. the DEM
mie congressional race early today,
with a fair chance to hold the lead
and gain the decision. 80
Getting back to senatorial con-
tests C. Fred Edwards Of Hunting
ton had his optimism pretty well:
shattered. He was sure for weeks
and weeks that he was the only:
man in the race, but the returns
indicate if it had not been for Dea--
con" Jones he would have gained
last place in the race without a.
struggle. However. his mattress in.
dustry has been well advertised
CONTINUED on Page Fouro
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
MARION COUNTY
TO.GEECOIlA||GE:. 4
kiwanis Club lndorses Move
for Al Building at
Jackson Mills.

Marion County will soon have a
cottage at jackson Mills park if
the resolution passed by the XII
wants Club on the motion, of Major
Earl Smith is acted upon favorab-
ly by the County Court: The Jack
soii Mills proposition is a state
wide affair, each county in the
state having tba right to build q
cottage at this place for the girls
and BOYS of the All Club. Many.
OF the counties have already built
cotages there, and this county
has an option on one Of the best
sites available II Immediate action
is taken.
C. d. Conaway of the County
Court has ,intimated that the ac-,
tion OF the County Court will be
guided by the desires of the peo-
pie and that if the cottage is
wanted and enough of the citizens
express themselves. in favor Of 1t,
II will be erected as soon as pos
sible.. "a.
An interestingSfeature of the
luncheon today was the talk OF o.
G.. Wilson on fellowship" Harry
Fultz, who has lately taken charge
of the Stevenson grocery interests
here, was added to the club MEM
bership today. d. M. Osgood,
treasurer Of the picnic committee,
made "a report today, and closed
with a motion for vote Of thanks
forsthe manager of the Pomo
Spring Water Co., who donated
twenty five gallons Of water for
tho nicn5c last week. S.
A5report was made by Secretary
Jack abbot of the action of the
board of directors last week in
which he stated that the club
would continue to lunch at the Y.
but that it would be. under diff
ferent agreement for a two months
trial period
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
ISAAC BARNES
GETS GOOD MAJORITY

"Uncle Isaac" Barnes predicted
several days ago that it would be
necessary for. all his nephews and
nfeces to vote for him at the pri-
mary election to nominate him as
the Republican candidate for SUI
perintende ent of schools. They must
have all voted yesterday and taken
others with them, for Uncle Isaac"
went over: the top easily.
Returns from all the fifty pre-
'cincts in Marion County show that
the present superintendent OF
schools obtained 125 more votes
than his other two opponents to-
Eether. At the final count, he was
Just S5Svotes ahead Of his nearest
opponent <
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
.
SENATOR REEDS
LEAD OVER LONG
Being CUT DOWN
Additional County Precincts
Expected to Make Race
Much Closer.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-senator
James A. Reeds lead over Breck-
enridge Long in the, race for the
Democratic nomination for United
States senator receded at noon to-
day to JOS as additional coun-
ty preciIcts, favorable to the as
sistants secretary of; the state re-
ported.
The figures: Reed ,15s,7so,
Long 1862.
This was a loss Of nearly
g. 600 in Reeds lead as shown. at
its highest point. n 49, 3.
In the Republican senatorial
race. William Sacks. advocate of
light wines and beer. led r. r.
Brewster, "old guaro candidate" :"
by 2,977 on returns from 2007 out
of 1884 precincts. Practically all
of St. Louis, Sacks stronghold. :.
had reported, while more than
seven counties, where Brewster
was strong, were still out.
All four OF the women candidates
for Congress apparently have been
defeated, although returns from
the eleventh district, where two
women were in the Republican
race and the twelfth, where one
woman was Democratic candl-
date, are as yet too meager to
make decisive statement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Totals
PAYS HER SHARE
ON DENTAL CLINIC

The dental clinic levy was de-
treated two to one in the county,
but there was one woman who had
absolute faith that it would pass
1t happened at the Butcher
school. She, obtained her ballot
and retired to the booth. When
she returned, she handed the cleo
tion commission three pennies.
'tWhy, what's that asked
the commissioner in surprise.
answered the woman.
It was true. She had not only
voted for it but, she had paid her
first assessment on the "three-cent
levy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
'9pGUST STARTED
'gTTH LARGE COAL
PRODUCTION HERE {
|More Fuel Loaded Yesterday
Than5at Any Time Since
June 20 Last
MINES WORKING
Record Yesterday Considered
Exc ceptionaIIy Good for
Election Day.
MINES WORKING

SO far as the loading of coal in
the Northern West Virginia fielcs
SIS concerned. August got off to
GAYingsstart. as the total loading in
tine region yesterday reached the
S4s3 mark, which is the highest
bproduction for single day since
e1XAe29, when the loading totaled
sa4ssiE EThe production yesterday
as considered exceptional sfor
|selection day.
The loading on the Monongah
Division of the Baltimore & Ohio
kRailroad yesterday was eighty
beight, or seven more than the
lfpreyous day. The Charleston Di-
fyision showed falling off, how
lever the loading yesterday being
|sseyenty-seven, as compared to
SSninety five the previous day. The
Connellsville Division moved up
sixspoints from ten to sixteen,
from eighty eight to eighty four.
ETheSM & K. showed an increase
&kfom sixty six to eighty five, while
1.-the M. e ssW;. moved up from
Iseyenteen to thirty-one. The M.
Rdropped off from 107 to 49,.
|swhI the loading on the B. & H.
was twelve syesterdaN.compar
''sed to fourson the previous day.
There are three more mines ac-
Rtive in the region today than yes,
staGday The number of active
mines yesterday tota1ed 191, wnliv
b 2adaF there are 1874 mines in oper--
[tasdon There were 634 empties OF
|Fdered IN the region today
Sn.the Monongah Division of
|sthe eBa1timore & Ohio Railroad
fsthersswere seventeen; loads Of coke
asterday with sixteen shipments
|swast$The total coal loading was
Sefehty eight, with seventy loads
.&going east and fifteen west The
today were 142. with
1910 cars in the region; placements
were 17Ss and cars left over from
day III. There are
fGmfnes down and AZ active.
EsThere were eighteen loads of rail-
Eoad sfuel, the Baltimore Ohio
Egetting twelve and six going
kselsewhere.
The loading on the Western
[IsMaryland was twelve; twelve
SsInines are down today and there
4 are 474s cars available. Z
Thes loading on the West Vfr-
sginiasDiyision of the Monongahela
6sRadway was eighty-nine. The
bsDiacementsf today were 106 and
ksfhe placements on the NJ. & w.
|sthfrty-one. Fifty cars were left
(Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
NEE[Y TO FACE
SUTHERLAND in
final CONTEST
EIkins Man Defeats Wheeling
Editor While Nicely Wins
Democratic Tilt.
BY THE wATcHMAN

Another statewide primary has
passed into history; the winners
have won, the losers have lost, and
one settles back fora catnap be-
fore getting ready for the big blow
out in November Those who are
against the primary election sys-
tenn seemed to have an argument
for the convention system on the
basis Of the light vote cast yeSter-
day, despiteEthe fact that th hes3wo-
menswere eligible. to participate In
the election of yesterday
The dope bucket got "a kick in
the Stats yesterday when in the
Republican senatorial race Senator
Howard Sutherland gained the
nomination over H. c.. Ogden,
Wheeling publisher, by substant-
iai margin. The majority Of the pol
itical writer's had selected Ogden
as the winner, but by a remarkably
squirt in the final lap ofathe race
the Elkins leader breasted the tape
ahead of his rival. No aliDis are be-
ing offered in the Ogden camp, and
Sutherland will have the full sup
port .of all Republicans in the bat
tie against Maj. M. NJ. Nicely of.
this city in November.
Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown of King
wood, the opponent of Major Neely
in the primary for the Demm1e,
nomination for United States sena-
tor, displayed remarkable strength
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
ABROAD STRIKERS ACCEPT HARDING'S Prop
Postage Stamps to
Be Greatly Changed

WASHINGTON, Aug. q
Postage stamps ranging in de-.
.omination from ] cent to S5
are to undergo radical changes
as to design and color, with a
view to preventing losses by the
Postoffice Department, due to
distinctive features, it was an
nounced today. All stamping
denomination from 1 to 7cents
now bears the photN of Wash
ington, while an etching Of Ben
jamin Franklin is on stamps of
z cents to SIS. The department
contemplateS retaining the
Washington and Franklin por-
traits on certain OF the stamps.
but it was said. will substitute
portraits of leading foreigners
in American history on the
others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
F|VEK|LLEDIllHE !
[ER'.|E.'|'P||l||'0|D|!!|K|| } ( |Il|!
Harbor Tug Blown TO Pieces
and Crew Ki!Ied sby
ExpIo sion.

u NEW YORK. aug ~; hATs
Dor tug Edward, tied mp her
slip at the foots Gold stIeet
Brooklyn. was blown tor pfeceS'
today.by5a an explosion Of her boilss
er, and her crew. five perisheds
The boat san \
"a piece iron was bI0Wns
through az small Z bnild ding nearby
and four rworkmenReTe niured
The captain 1rhomls AIcGafer
", was in the pi1 otshouse when
thesexplosfo occur 5isS body
and that OF sanoth sInber of the,
crew were recoyeged soon atte1
the seXplo ion. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02

in spots and poll
ed a very respec-
table vote. Posi-
bly, Major Nicely
might have gain
ed the decision
by a larger mar.
gin had he elect.
ed to make a vi
gorous campaign
such as he he gelnl'e';r'E- l:l':';'E
ally does, but he
was content to go
along easy. The
Fairmont Times
the local Demmie
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
SPECIAL TERM. 4. OF
COURT. HERE CALLED

"A: special term Of Circuit Court
has been: called by Judge W. s.
Mere dith of the Marion County Cir
cult Court. The special term Will
be held beginning at 10 O'Clock.
next Tuesday The purpose OF the
special term Gg3to dispose OF suns
finishe business.
The last. special term of; court ad-
jcurned Monday AS at the last
term Of court t, there will .betno jury
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
Committee Appointed by Fed
Grated Shop Crafts to
Draw Up RepIy
LITTLE oPPos osTTIo| N j !
Seniority Rights Assured New v
Employees by Rallroa ads
= Under Rejection.

CHICAGO Aug. 2,-tByf The
Associated Press) The federated5
shop cats today voted approyaig
of President HardingstplansstoS end
the railroad strike and appofnfsdg
a committee to drawSup repfy
accepting the proposal. TheSrepIy
however, will be subj jects
amendment by the lab confer5S
ence before going to tho Preside dent
First anaouncements from the
labor leaders simply said they had
voted acceptance. Later It de-
yeloped that some opposition had
sprung up in the setting and
that a fight against the sacceptancsS
might be made after the text NJ
is drawn up For this reasons1tsE
was made subject to
The meeting will eIlme It's sesss
sion at $3.50 p. m. s;ss ssss ISL
The actual vote wasitakensamongs
the more than 100 chiefs thessi1s
federated shop crafts under T. Z. Ms3
Jewell.
Timothy Healey, presid lent OF Sthss
stationary firemen and Oilers
union, the only other Organization
on strike, announceds that his orr
ganization would concur in the sshors
crafts action. ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
DENTAL CLINIC
LEVY DEFEATED I
Measure Rejected by Vote of
More Than Two to One
in Marion County.

With two precincts missing in
told in the various districts OF
the county, it seems evident that
the dental clinic levy measure
was rejected by the voters OF
Marion County yesterday by=oyer
two to one. -ssis,zs x
With two princists missing in
Fairmont District there are 961
votes for and 1896 against the
levy. Grant District gave 1O1
for 394 against. There are two
precincts yet to be heard from in
Lincoln District, and the vote
stands AL to 259 against the
levy.
With five precincts missing
from Warrington District, the
count is 719 to 131 against the
levy. Paw Paw District voted in
favor of the levy by a 5S6 to
279. Union District went against
it 653 to 3O2. Winfield with one
precinct missing was against the
levy 24O to SIS.
objection to any additional tax
levy at this time is assigned as
the reason for the failure of the
proposition to go through.
fN11oUc s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
!. Many sNew8EV VorI<ers5I

NEW YORK, Aug., the the
Associated Press) New YorksG Gem
tral Lines announced tod that
more applicationss for 5positionssina
their. shops at division points than
many days past. Accord ding to the
many applications
were strikers who stated they:
had been waiting to see what acss
ton the railway executtY Of the
country would take on President
Harding's settlement plan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
PASSAGE OF TARIFF BILL
THIS!MONTH SEEMS SURE,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2-Passage
of the Tariff Bill by the Senate
this month seemed to be almost
certain today as a result Of agree
'ments reached separately by Rel
publican and Democratic leaders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
REAL -ESTATETRANsFERs
The following real estate trans
fers have been recorded at the Of
flee Of County Clerk Lee n. Sat

iterfie1d: Il 4
M Fred w. Bartlett and Halle ..
Bartlett to John Zojol. parcel OF
land in Downs Consideratiop $500.
F-w. Michael ct al to Milan Yez-
dimirov a parcel of land In Grant
Town in Paw Paw district. Consid-
GRAFTON $3.50 -.
Rufus e. Morgan, wife, ct al to q.
G. Barthelow, aFparcel6 OF land In
the Jackson addition OF Fairnont.
Consideration $500.
= Jessie Showalter sto George w.
wick, thes one fifieth interest In
the PittsbdrEh vein Of coal under
lying aEparcelE of land In Marion
County, Reconsideration $500,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
SENATOR GROVE DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

UNIoNTowN. Pa. Aug. p
United States Senator William e :.
Grove died at his country home
in the mountains near hGe this
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
mo Action Expectcdsl

WASHINGTON, Aug (Byl
The Associated Press s15-SecrGs
tary Hoover. reporting to5 Presi5s
dent Harding today on the raitway
executives meeting yesterday I'M
New York, which the CommeEce;
Secretary attended as sthereprass
Eentatiye Of the President said he
did not look for any action gdnrfngss
the day by the ecutiYes In the
rail strike situation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
one Man Killed.

vANBUREN,gArl rl, Aug 0neS
man was killed and zanotherwoHndsS
ed during a gun fight IN the Mis-
souri, Pacific Rai1roa yards here
early today, in which 1T was said
$50 shots were exchanged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-02
TO protect New / Er,n,,p,,IoySses;. ]It 4, 5, Ss 4;

!TOPEIlA, Aug
ances TO all newhemployessdn In the
seryfce2of A T.. & S.sE.gthat thetrs
seniority rights will be besseefnl1yspros
.tected" was contained ina notice
posted at the Santa Fe shops sherss
today. -