davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

Mine Workers of America, who
was satisfied to be allowed the
eight hour day contingent upon
the unlonizatlon of West Virginia.
Phil Pcnna, secretary Of tho In.
dianna Coal Operators Associa-
ton, who had previously
been International president OF
the United Mine Workers of AM
erica, suggested that 1t became
effective at once. 1.-THE Little
Giant" as Penna is known by the
old war horses in the miners
movement, said after Ratchtord
proviso was mentioned, 1--WE often
heard Of things with a string tied
to them, but this is the first one
that | knew Of a cable tied to it."
That's the story of the initial
move for the eight hour day.
which has come to stay, It is be-
lieved. At that same conference
the miners received a modest raise
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
OF 10 cents on the ton.
Local Celebrations

a meeting will be held at Mon
ongah at 2 O'Clock tomorrow alter
noon, with c, Frank Keeney,
Charleston, president OF district
IL and Nick AeilIo, Fairmont, pre-
sident. sub district 4, as the
speakers.
Another meeting will also be
held at Star City at 1880 O'Clock
with addresses by Fred Mooney,
Charleston, secretary Of distriH
II. The miners will assemble
along Scott's Run and parade out
of Morgantown for STIR City. 1t
is understood that there viii be
some Eight Hour Day celebrations
In the Clarksburg section.
An Eight Hour Day celebration
will be held at Rivesyille, in
which the Dakota, Baxter, Morgan
mine Y Hite, Montana and three
locals at Rivesyille will partici-
pate. Headed by Mayor J. w.
Richard and the town council, The
procession will be an impressive
one. Then the crack band Of local
4016, United Mine Workers Of
America, Rivesville, will take
part. The parade will form at ] o
a. nj. at Montana ferry and march
to Jackson theatre. The first
speaker will be S. B. Montgomery,
who will speak at II a. m. The
band will render a concert. At 1
o'clock In the afternoon, H. e.
Peters Of the city. former presl-
dent Of sub district 4, will speak:
The male quartet OF Rivesville
will then render selections after
which Nick Aeillo, president OF
sub district 4, will speak. The
colored choir of Montana will then
sing. An address will be deliver.
ed by Robert Peters. Fairmont,
secretary Of sub district 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

leaders o. the pres sent regime ana
the old school Is well. With his
eharaeteristic soldier spirit he got
Just what he went after. and
brought home most remarkable
up-to- the-minhte lecture on rus.
sia Of Today" He rlsked death
many times-nnd was robbed OF ali
his possessions in recrossing the
border coming out Of Soviet lane
in March,
Theodore. Roosevelt said: II
would rather be on the platform
with Tom Skeyhill than any mai
] know. while the New York
Globe said: "Skeyhill Is the most
inspiring speaker that has ever ap.
peared at the Metropolitan Opera
House"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Coal Shortage Win Be
100000 Tons a Week

Non.unlon mines. working at tor
speed, can furnish the country with
nearly 100000 tons Of bitumInous
coal week. This Is the estimate
by ]. D. A, Morrow OF the Nationa!
Coal Association.
AS the strike starts, the country
Is consuming about 100000 tons
of bituminous coal a week.
This leaves a shortage Of $780,.
900 tons a week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
Death Rate in Mines
1 in Each 900 a Year

An average Of 2,573 miners
are killed in American coal
mines each year.
Normally there are as, 700
employed III coal mines, incluu-
ing both union and open Stop
mines.
The death rate Is about rne
in each 300 miners a year.
The death rate has been re-
dured third since 1907. bv
safety appliances. inventions
and protective laws.
Four miners now are KILLED
for each 100000 tons OF coal
produced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
SEEKS RECOGNITION,

RIGA, March 3l.-(By The Assn
ciated Press.) -Recognitlon of the
soviet regime as the De Jure gov
ernment Of Russia will be sought a.
the Genoa conference mot because
this form Of recognition has magic
power. but because II will aid in re
storing trade relations between
Russia and the rest Of the world, =
said Minister Chitcherin. head o!
the soviet delegation. In his inter
view yesterday with the foreign
correspondents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
23,5o0 Men involved,


An estimate by Nick Aiello, pres
ident OF sub district No. 4, places
the number OF miners In sub.dis.
tricts and 4 at approximately 49,;
500. but owing 10 the migratory
character of miners, he was unable
to give definite figures expect thpt
those in good standing in the or.
ganlzatiOn would reach that figure.
1t is estimated that there are g.
500 miners in sub.distrlct 3 with
headquarters at Grafton, but prob
ably US many OF these $500 have
moved outside OF the sub district
In sub-district 4, with headquar.
tiers in Fairmont. the miners are
estimated to number $4,000. Prob
ably II, 900 miners are at work on
a non.union basis in Northern West
Virginia, probably as many as 500
in sub.dlstrict 4 and as many in
sub district g.
Eight Hour Day
Miners Of Northern West Vir-
gInia will usher in the general
suspension by holding a series OF
meetings in the mining towns in
commemoration of the twenty
fourth anniversary Of the Eight
Hour Day. The first Eight Hour
Day was observed here in 1919,
this field having been non-union
previously.
This was given 10 the miners at
the time Of the Chicago conference
which was held on January IS,
1898. being observed for the first
time on April /, 1898. At the
Chicago conference. the eight hour
day was not considered seriously
at first by the miners, even BY
Michael D. Ratchford. then inter-
national president Of tha Unltad
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

ton, In the SCOTS Run. it is pre-
dicted also, that the non:union min.
ers will strike with the rest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31
MIDNIGHT WILL
SEE Shut down 7.
QFnANY MINES.
Majority Of 24,5oo Miners
III This Territory
10 Quit
REVtlEW OF YEAR.
Hight Hour Day Celebration
4 ln Fairmont Region
on Saturday

Al midnight, the vast majority
III The 24,5oo miners in Northern
Wet Virginia will have quit work
VI accordance with the suspension
6fasr handed down by the inter.
Slttonal Office Of the United Mine
sEorkefs Of America at Indlanapo-
.iis Ind. the strike order having
lbeen issued by President John l..
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
BY WILLIAM L. WASHINGTON

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-n George
Washington were president today he
would look upon the disarmament
conference as the greatest step to-
ward a better civilization in the
worlds history.
lie would see In II the beginning
OF great world movement that will
bring nations 10 a better under
standing.
He would recognize a changed
condition that would require a closer
alliance between the United States
and Great Britain. in particular. and
France. This would not be a po-
litical alliance, but a defensive al
lance by which these countries
could stand together and protect
each other and the weaker nations
Of the world.
II Washington were here today ne
would find the American woman
superior 90 her grandmother In in
itiative. physical development and
independent thought. He would be
proud OF her.
Il is not generally known that
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

George Washington held the coun-
try's record I'm the running broad
jump. II wasn't exceeded until 1888.
lie was also a fine wrestler and en-
ioyed most every sport.
II he were here today he would
undoubtedly be Interested I'm base
ball. football and other clean healthy
games Of the American youth.
Always abreast Of the times and
often a bit ahead President Wash
ington would have had the greatest
Innovations OF the age in the White
House
He was the first man In the coun-
try 10 use the letter press. and one
OF the first TO use a gold pen In
writing. There Is no doubt that ne
would have his home equipped with
every known utility ranging from
electrical household appliances %
% wireless telephone.
II he were a bit younger. he prob
ably would be an ardent aviator.
He would be a regular patron OF
the opera, the theater and the bet
ter class of moving picture-and
possibly an occasional visitor to tn,
circus. In expense books rigidiy kept
by the president are entries for
many tickets bought for the circus
usually In blocks Of six. He always
made sure that memberss Of his
household enjoyed themselves as
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
REGISTRATION OF
ALIENS Is URGED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22 Omitted
press) "A law requiring registra-
ton Of all aliens in the United States
is to be asked Of Congress soon by
Secretary Of Labor Davis. Despite
the vigilance Of immigration authori-
ties the smuggling Of immigrants
into the United states is increasing
steadily until 80 has become a regu-
lar "bootlegging" business. rivaline
the Illicit trade in liquor, Mr.. Davis
said today.
"Booticgging In immigrants has
been taken up by runners who
are finding 10 more profitable 90
bring aliens into the United state
than liquor" Davis said. These
aliens are smuggled across the bor-
der from Canada or Mexico. or land
ed directly along the southern Goa r
from Cuba and other West Indian
points"
lie is also In favor OF requirine
that so per cent OF all Immigrant
come In American ships and this
recommendation is expected 10 BE-
contained In President Harding
ship subsidy message.
Immigration officials are having
trouble with Chinese who ship into
this country as scamen and disap-
pear after their arrival. Recently thr
J ahor Department. required fifty of
these 10 put $500 bond before Ian l-
ing g. guarantee thier return 20 tho
ehip. But tho entire fifty forfeited
ond nrcfarr.ng TO remain In the
United States.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

ct have taken n great many medi-
cines. but ! can honestly says that
Plant Juice is the greatest of them
ALL" Mr.. Boulden declared. For 25
years / suffered severely from con-
stipation. was very nervous and
could not sleep right. had no APP
petite. The little food ! ate turned
TO gas and caused me TO bloat and
be in almost constant pain. My
liver and kidneys were out Of order
and / often had terrible pains across
my back. l often became so dizzy
that l was almost blinded. At times
was down in he'd for weeks.
"I never found anything to re-
leve me until / started taking Plant
Juice. Since taking Plant Juice
am able to sleep well my liver and
kidneys are in good condition and
I do not have any more pain.
have a fine appetite and am always
hungry when meal time comes and
I am able to eat any kind OF food
1 want without distress afterward
/ really feel years younger since
taking Plant Juice and work every
day on my farm with the vim and
vigor Of a young man. In fact.
Plant Juice has made me believe
that old Father Time is often a liar
and that old age should not be
counted in years. am glad TO give
this Endorsement because I believe
everybody should know about Plant
Juice"
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at the Miller Drug Store. 404-406
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
C. b. White; in Newark by W. F.
Brown Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
zIETTA KAY
ANSWERS Wife
Hotel Cloak Room Girl De-
nies Misconduct With
Married Man
RETURNED BAR PIN
HE HAD GIVEN HER

Miss zictta Kay. who is employed
in the cloak room Of 4 local hotel.
and who has been named by Mrs.
Lille 3. Verify, OF Brishtwaters,
l.. l.. as correspondent in an action
for divorce from her husband. Harry
Eydney Verify, today fatty denied
ever having. misconducted herself
with him.
Mrs. Verify. who has filed her di-
vorce suit in the Supreme Court at
Brooklyn. y. Y. alleges that her
husband lavlshed gifts on Miss Kay
and that he and Miss Kay had been
guilty OF misconduct at a hotel in
Philadelphia.
According to Miss Kay she met
Verify at the hotel. where she is
employed in the cloak room. Verify
often stopped at the hotel, She
added The only gift he ever made
10 her. she declared. was bar pin.
He gave her the impression, she
said. that Verify and his wife were
separated and that a divorce was
near. When she learned that Mrs.
Verify intended suing, she returned
the bar pin at once. given II to a
local attorney TO give TO Verify.
The bar pin was the only gift
Verify ever made to her Miss Kay
asserts She Indignantly denies that
she was ever "out with Verify" as
Mrs Verify AYERS or had ever been
guilty of misconduct with him,
either in Philadelphia or anywhere
nlsn
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

nor Of McDonough Road, to e. l.
dupont de Nemours 4 CO. from
Chas. W. Ten Brueck. S4563.75.
Fifth street. No sac West, 20
Bessie NJ. Neher from Allen H..
AHnscow. s2S00.
Market street. north OF Sixth
street. to sheppard & Myers. Inc.
from Harper ID. Sheppard, ct al
s39.764.
Tweniy-hfth street. No 8 East
TO Morris Meiroviiz from David l..
Topkis. $500.
Nandever avenue. east OF Buena
Vista street @ iots). TO Associated
Wilmington Laundries. Inc. from
Snow White Laundry Co. S35,295.5l
Second street. west OF West street
q lois). TO Associated Wilmington
Laundries. Inc. from Clarence a.
Turner, ct al, s53.7379S.
orange street. south OF sixth
street @ lots). 20 Associated VIII
mington Laundries Inc. from Alice
Boyle Hocy. o. al. 6.6O3.02.
Van Buren, street. No. 2ll South
TO Walter G.. GawlnsN from john
Kowalskl. s2O5O.
nottingham Road. north OF Nc.
| Donough Road. 10 William J
Maioney from Charles s. GLADDEN.
/ ff5O0
Twelfth street. southeast corner OF
| Pine street. TO Anna Chalodance ant
Celia Mazur from Jos. r. Hills
| $1,000.
Orange street, south OF FIN
street. 20 Julius Marqusee & Son
Inc. from selak & Hoffman. Inc.
$4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
.s4-i- ---, -.-;-, ~
IIS@sSlI.lEsSd Il.
IIIIIIggS.g5i:.yl' .S,lSGlSS..

Transfers OF city realty have been
recorded at the Office OF City Reg
istrar Charles II. Simmons as fol-
lows;
Read streets. No 1s43. TO Henry
II. Seitzer from Stanley Whitaker.
s2SOO.
New Castle avenue. No. 500. to
Theodore Olkowski from Alice Ann
Heritage. $1,000.
Front street. west OF Adams street.
to Anabel Brown from Thomas
Davis. trustee, 1880.
Seventeenth street. east OF River
view avenue. and Sixteenth street
east OF Riverview avenue. TO Paul
ID. Nowland from Ellen B. Pyle @
lots), S74OO.
Ridgway Road, east OF Noting
ham Road. 10 r. ]. DUPONT de
Nemours & Co. from Jos. j. Moos-
man. $62S1.S6.
Clayton street. 116 North. TO Dom
ineco Cieatello from John a. srans-
ton. s4250.
Fifteenth street. No. goa East. ia
Jennie weinstock from Albert Lucas
800.
Franklin street. northeast corner
OF Elm street. TO Stella II. Imbozy.
kowski from John c. Anderson
$4,000.
Van Buren, street. south OF Nlnti
street. to Sarah A. Tadman from Pau
/ Isenschmidt. $500.
Gllpin avenue, east OF Rodney
[ street. to Angus =. Echols from
/ Helen Smith Penn. $4,000.
Madison street, north OF Seventh
street 10 Frank +. Lofand from
william Frederick. $4,000.
Van Buren street. southeast cor
ner OF Wawaset street. TO Raymond
w. Broadbent from James II. Yates
$3.50.
shipley street, No. 3o5, Sarah F
well as he.
He would be the most populs
| man OF the times
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Why fade at 80?

Youthful maturity may exert a charm
which youth alone can't rival And GER
tainly no woman should allow her youth
ful freshness to fade just when the joy Of
living should be at its height
Keep your schoolgirl complexion and
you can forget the passing years. The
woman with fresh. radiant skin will al
ways seem young.
How to keep it-this is simple, as Cleo
patra could tell you The secret lies in
daily intelligent care which will make
beauty lifelong.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
GALLILL0 in JAIL
AS BAIL JUMPER

Peter Gallillo. who was brought
back from Buffalo on Saturday by
Detective Mahoncy. on orders from
Attorney General Townsend was
taken before Magistrate Gluckmhn
Yesterday afternoon and held under
$1,000 bail for a further hearing on
March 3. charged with jumping his
hail here three years ago. In de-
fault Of bail he was committed 10
the workhouse.
Gallillo was arrested here three
years ago. charged with conspiracy
Go rob Tony Quartello. who was
killed in this ci'y. He was indicted
and his attorney requested con-
finuauon Of the case. Gallillo be
ing released under $4,000 bail. As
he failed TO answer at the next
session of court the bail bond was
declared forfeited and the amount
was collected.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
WORKS ON farm
EVERY DAY NOW
Newark (Del.) Man Has
Vim of Youngster Since
Taking Plant Juice
HIS SUFFERING OF
25 YEARS is GONE

Added interest Is created IA a
statement when Il comes from
man OF standing and OF unques-
toned integrity. Such a man Is Mr..
Wesley Boulden. a well known resi-
dent Of Newark, Del Or. +. d. No.
81. and the owner Of a large farm.
Mr.. Boulden has many friends in
this section OF the country and Is a
veteran of the Civil War.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
How Cleopatra kept young

Girlhood days had long passed when
the beautiful Egyptian reached the height
OF her fame and loveliness. Her charm
grew greater with the years.
She knew how 10 care for and keep the
smooth, hawless complexion which makes
the possessor seem ever young.
Her method-thorough cleansing with
the soothing oils discovered in ancient
Egypt Whatever cosmetics this queen Of
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

stevens from Dora Weiss $1,000.
Madison street northeast corner
OF Th.rty-flrst street to Joseph W
Reybold from Henry o. Andrick.
$4,000,
Harrison street, south OF Twenty
third street. 10 David L. Topkis
from Clarence ". Unger. $4,000.
Nottingham Road. northeast cor
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

II George Washington were presi-
dent today what would ne do? This
question was put 10 william Lam
ier Washington. direct descendant
or one Of George Washington's
brothers. He answers 90 in this
special article written for the NEA
Service. Mr.. Washington rs the
hereditary representative Of his dis
tinguished f0rebcarer in the society
OF the Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

II Is not always necessary to- dis
card broken piece OF china. a
simple way 20 mend is 20 melt some
powdered alum in an old spoon and
before O. hardens rub over the pieces
10 be united Then press them to-
gether and put aside TO dry.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

There are numerous ways in which
'he little Want Ads have proven in
dispensable TO the thrifty housewife.
Adv
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Why your face needs washing

Because the accumulation OF dirt, oil
and perspiration must be removed or they
will ruin your skin. To let them collect in
the pores is to invite complexion troubles.
Inevitably such deposits soon cause en-
larged pores and coarse texture results
The dirt forms blackheads and carries in
feotons which cause blotohes.
The more powder you use TO conceal
this condition the worse il grows for this
only increases the clogging Lotions and
cold creams won't help-you must re-
move the cause.
Gentle cleansing with Palmolive will
soon improve the condition, and don't be-
afraid 10 be thorough.
Massage the cosmetic lather into the
skin so that it may remove every trace Of
injurious soil
II your skin is dry apply cold cream
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
Throat, neck, shoulders

Need the same beautifying cleansing,
for complexion beauty doesn't stop with
the face.
Battle with Palmoiive and keep your
skin smooth and white. Il is a luxury all
can afford.
For with all its hneness, its mild, sooth-
ing qualities, its gentle cosmetic action.
Palmolive isn't an expensive soap. Popu-
larity keeps the price low.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

beauty used. the foundation was a skin
free from all injurious accumulations.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22
10 cents a cake

This modest sum Is possible through
gigantic production which keeps the Palm
olive factories working day and night and
the importation of the bland mild oils in
reducing volume.
Thus this finest facial soap, which If
made in small quantities would cost at
least 25 cents, is offered at the price of
ordinary soap.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

after cleansing. Oily skins won't require
such applications.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

well as he.
He would be the most popular
man Of the times.
Evening journal., 1922-02-22

THE PALMoLTvE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U. S.
THE rALnoLvE COMPANY cASArA. 1lah,a rorouso, ou
~l'o makers oJa complete line eJtoiist articles
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Viscountess Rhonddo ArriUes Here
for Quiet Vacation in Connecticut

seat in the House of Lords to Lord
Birkenhead. the Lord Chancellor, who,
she says. Is man of great force. 1T
will come" she declared. referring to the
recognition OF women by the peers. 1T
is matter Of principle and IT must be
set right
This is not Viscountess Rhondda's first
visit TO America. The vivacIous young
woman who gladly went TO lain for setting
letter box on fire during the reign OF the
militant suffragists In England, and who
then went on hunger strike, was here
seven years ago with her father. the late
Lord Rhondda. That was before he had
been made Viscount. and he was known
MS David Alfred Thomas. the Welsh NJ
y. and the Coal Napoleon. The title s
from the Welsh mining valley. the
Rhondda. from which he also took his
enormous wealth. The Viscountess, with
two men. controls most Of the South
Wales coal fields.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
HARDING MAY ACT
Belief Grows That He
Will Appear Before
Congress and Pre-
sent Situation.
SEES UNIONS AGAIN
Situation Is Not Changed
by White House Visit,
Says Sheppard.
FAITH IN 'MODERATES'
FAITH IN MODERATES'
Br0therhOods Trusting to Con-
fer Again With Group of
Rail Executives.
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Rurcau }

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington. ID. C., Aug. IL.
With the prospect Of a settlement
of the railroad strike hanging by a
thread and clouds which presaged
war possibly on larger scale than
the country had looked for banked
thickly on the horizon ray of hope
penetrated the gloom tonight when
announcement was made that the Big
Four brotherhoods would make an
other effort in the direction of media
ton.
Following a two and a half hour
conference with President Harding
the brotherhood leaders. who have the
case Of the shopmen in their hands
and who are disposed more and more
20 join forces on the issue involved,
decided TO approach the "moderates"
among the rail executives to see if
they could not get together on the
basis OF the report submitted to- the
President by the majority Of the execu-
tives.
The move was tacitly approved hy
the Administration, although it wa1
indicated at the same time that IL
would be hands Off" MS far as direct
action by the President is concerned.
lie will await the result Of ths Test
move by the brotherhoods before H.
sidering what action shall be taken ~
the Government.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

viscountess Rhondda, the first woman
TO fight for seat in the British House
OF Lords. slipped into New York quietly
night before last on the White Star
liner Adriatic. went to the Hotel Plaza.
where she spent the night. and early
yesterday afternoon, accompanied by a
woman friend, she left for Connecticut
to enjoy much needed vacation. Due
to the excitement at the pier when the
Adriatic docked. after the explosion At
sea. the peeress succeeded in escaping
reporters. Hardly any OF the passen-
gers knew OF her presence
Viscountess Rhondda does not in'eld
to appear before the American public
either In the role OF a lecturer. like Mrs
Asquith. or to ally herself with the
women's organizations like Lady Astor.
She attributes her failure to win .