davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
kl0AL|0PERAT0RS
MARKING time IN
REGION HERE NOW.
statement by President Hard
ing Awaited Here With
Much Interest.
g MINES WORKING.
Mines At Work Today Little
Affected by Shortage
of Empties.

George S.. Bracket, secretary OF
the sNorthern West Virginia Coai
#Operators Association, had not re-
kturned from Washington this morn
ingwhere yesterday he, together
4agiths some other officials of the as
esociation, attended meeting to
Adfscuss the general condition OF the
AYstrike situation at this time.
)@Ltsle White of Clarksburg, presi-
sdbntsof the Northern West Virginia
gGoaIsOperators' Association, return
|Sed To-Day from the East, but he had
Sno to make for publica-
reached on the phone
IEthis$ morning.
with the e..invitation" from Presi-
to resume work and
THE assurance of government pro-
Election AZ needed, the local opera
|stors seem to be marking time.
given out at the local
this morning in re-
|SRardA Ito swhat action is contemplated
EfnT the local field. and it is likely
be day or two at least
kbefore any definite decision is
|sreached on what line to pursue.
|gThes President communication is
(sbeIng awaited with interest.
1.-The total coal loaded en-. the Mo
OF the eEBalt1more
|sE# Ohio yesterday was thirty-thre
Fears, while coke loaded totaled thif-
|Sty-sfx. Twenty-six coal loads went
Seastsanita west-yesterday- There
sereS1S2 cars on the division today,
AFith 123 ordered and placements
EIaEN ifty-five cars remained over
sfH Hom yesterday. There are 2225
MINES idle today; with S6 active.
There are 4ss empties on the
|sMestcrns Maryland and seventeen
mines down.
sTwenty-seven mines are down on
fathesSWest Virginia Division of the
ksNonongahela Railway. Twenty
ksthTes cars were placed and fifty
Zone ordered. Sixty-one empties
|gMere leftover from yesterday. On
ftRAVPennsylvania Division of the
l rS,ssdAeighty-three are down. Forty
cars were placed on the Charles
AHeepnDiVision of the Baltimore &
Ohio today. Seventy mines are re.
{spoTtedSidles in that section.
sTheatota1 number of mines ac-
ggtiyesin Northern West Virginia to-
day is sa122, with the empties or
Continued on page three)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
OUTLOOK BETTER
FOR settlement
OF RAIL STRIKE
Action of Maintenance of Way
Union Submitting to Hear
ing Hopeful.
MAY CHANGE WAGES
state Troops Sent to Georgia
as Result of Disturb
ances in Strike.

President Harding announced
that he would issue a commun1ca-
ton to governors today. outlining
a coal and rail strike policy.
The maintenance of way union
brought its first submission for re-
opening of wage hearings to the
Railroad Labor Board under the
agreement to withhold a strike call
if wages were reconsidered.
State troops were dispatched to
waycross, Ca. as the result of dis
turbaEces there yesterday.
E. F. Cradle and j. c. Smock,
maintenance brotherhood heads,
conferred with labor members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18


WASHINGTON, y U VI 3; ST reslSs
dent Harding late tod day viii send;
simultaneously te1eerams directing
49,
e.,.... go
to
onco and requesting sthesgoxsrnoTss
of those states in :whi ichE the#minesg
nara re- 70 fnrnisl, n, Il, m
s
proteceion as !la DsS
state troops flnd AZ ssimp9ssipieso J. E1lEp
cope VIII v e me s2 ~
troops II was ,
eventually EN- EN- ploye PIC
Plans for such actionsbyt thegRTss
ident were unde erstood odA to shaXesreSs
ceiyed to unanfmousf pports ofsthe#
cabinet at Stoday'sSmeeting that
body at which stthe dustEial sgituass
ton was discusse It's araIa1ss9s
flea tons. The adj ices Of hem mines
operators. and sth e goYernorsW
point out the 1mperatlveSneesssaEy
Tor early resum ptions one InaanlIs
industry IN the inter eresISoLIlnesp9ns eresISo2ISlsp2
lie and Will also urge lnasaoIaeEAyN;
conditions 1olioWS
~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
8. & o. Line Tied Up.

CUMBERLAND Md. July 1S-The
Pittsburgh Division of the B. & Q.
Railroad has been tied up all morn
ing, due to the derailment of two
empty freight cars in Sand Patch
Tunnel. One passenger train to
Pittsburgh was brought back
here and after the passengers had
breakfasted, was detoured over the
Western Maryland line.
1t is expected to have the tunnel
open this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
MINISTER PLEADS. GUILTY

zENIA, Ohio, July. 1S.-w. w.
Culp, Spring Valley, Ohio. minister
who eloped with Miss Esther
Hughes. IS a boarder at the Culp
home today plead guilt yto desert
ing his family In Probate Court
and was sentenced to one year in
of $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18

GOVERNQRSASKEl
TO PROTECT | 4. ] / ]! coal! ! I!
M|NESOPE.R||i'.AIIIil||l|l||G!:II /. R / | ! [:
President to Send TeIe grams
Directing Operators to
Reopen Mines
CAB | N ET Apr YES
Orderly Conditions W Viii BsZ
Urged in communica alton
to Be Given Out
EiT APPROVES
GOMPERS# OPTIMIS Oh

WASHINGTON July ss.s-;:S
Prediction was made today byS
Samuel Gompers, presid
American Federation8ofB Labor
that President Hardin invita-
ton to the 3 3bitumin ous operas
tors to return to heir proper
ties and resume Operations
would result in no apprecIabIe.
increase IN the production8oeS
coal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
90 600 Men Agree To Work

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-The
Pennsylvania Railroad announced
that a wage agreement has been
negotiated between representatives
of tie shopmen still employed by
the company and representatives
CT the management affecting more
than 40 900 men. al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
DAVIS BODY ARRIVES

The body of the son of the late
Claude Davis whose death occurr-
ed several days ago at his home
near Denver Colo. arrived here to-
day and was taken to the home OF
his uncle, James Davis on the
Country Club road from which
place the funeral viii take place:
The father Of the young man died
about a year ago in Denver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
MRS. BROWN TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON ID. G., July 3:
Mrs. Isetta j ewells Brown, one one
of the candidates forSthe Demo.
cratic nominations for Unlted
States Senator is West Virginia;
Is on the. program fora speech, at Z
\ a banquet to be given BY the Ma !:
Stiona1 Democratic Club at one OF
the Washington hotels this eve
ming. sss ~ i,s---.------.f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
sREPARATIoNsS

TO DISCUSS REPARA7IONSS#
PARIS. July 1s.-(By The AS
,sociated Press 0--A meeting O.
the allied premiers to discuss re-
paratfons is expected within the.
next ten Or fifteen days, probably
In som italian cit ty. This was SSins
!dicated today ini fficia1 circles of
the hesreparatton commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-18
16O Joins Strike

WORCESTER, Mass, July 1S.-
Members of the Brotherhood of
Firemen and Oilers numbering $50
went on strike here at 10 o'clock
today on orders received last Fri
day.
The Boston & Albany, Boston &
Maine and New York, New Haven
& Hartford railroad shops Were af-
fected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
They combat film,

This rev way nights the film
-. t1@t:H--;sHa> viscous fin: you
EEL.
Film cl;7gs 70 teeth. enters
.5.v,ce7 and stays Il absorba
ti.,s. then forms dnGy coats
'ca:ta; IS BASED or film.
Il also holds iood substance
wh;ca ,e-,nents and forms acids
Il holds the acids in contact with
re teeth to cause decay. Germs
breed by millions in it. They,
With tartar, are the chief cause OF
pyo;thea
Most tooth troubles are due 10
fin So a1e most cloudy teeth
Under cid methods very few
escaped them. for no ordinary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
West Virginia Hopes
To Keep Slate Clean

Norsantown. Nov. 20. (SpectaD -
SATURDAYS 1870 victory over the Uni.
ve-si:v q. Virginia eleven wipes out the
only blur. me l2-l2 affair with Wash
!rGton & Lee. on the Mountalneer's 1922
record and with less than ,wo weeks OF
the present campaign remaining the
Vast Virginia warriors have hores 81
keeping their slate clean.
Coach Spears had The full strength
81 his squad or the athletic field this
afternoon as he started preparations
FOR next saturdays game with Ohio
university here Homer. Martin appear
cd 20 he IN good condition. while Carl
Davis. Pete Ravnum. Pflcger. Mcmillan
and other freshmen. who were Ineligible
IN the lndja0d and Virginia sares, were
on hand. Or. Spears has moulded for
rl.dabie AGGREGATION from matcTta. that
IS anything but exceptional and while
the return OF the freshmen does not
strengthen the team 20 any great eI-
tent they do give him something more
20 work with. Now that they are IN the
fold again he vii! DO able 70 substitute
more often ana thus keep his machine
going At top speed all the time.
Both Hard Games. :.
The Ohio game IS not going 20 be
easy for the Spearameu, who have
learned from experience lHAl supposedly
soft games are generally the hardest.
Ohio never has been considered with
anything but respect and now tina; the
buckeyes have returnd 20 the form
which enabled them 10 trim Baldwin.
DeniSon. Western Reserve and other
strong Ohio conference clevens. the Var
s.cy has something 10 worry about.
Tickets FOR Saturdays game will 80
on sale later in the week Many mail
orders have already been received and
these will be ruled Immediately. II will
be the last appearance Of the Noun.
,alrecrs before their battle with W. & !
and another overflow crowd IS expected
20 pack tho local athletic field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
You see new beauty
everywhere

Now millions use this method
You see the results wherever you
look, in shining teeth which give
to people new beauty and new
charm. Those whittier teeth mean
cleaner, safer teeth. They mean
to those people a new dental era
Send the coupon for To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
OF the viscous hlm- See how teeth
whiten as the film coats disappear.
This test will be a revelation.
Make it now. Cut out the coupon
so you wont forget
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

TO digest starch deposits which
may otherwise fermnnt and form
acids
Thus those two great natural
tooth-protecting agents arc given
manifold power twice a day.
Modern research proves those
things essential
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Fights acids, too

Pepsodent also multiplies the
.lkalinity Of the saliva That IS
there TO neutralize mouth acids,
the cause OF tooth decay.
II multipGes the starch digest
ant in the saliva That il there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

Dc you .:row that careful PEG
- ( <On.- nifty cations are now
5:ush.ne .e=ta il q new wsy3
And a. r,y ~ deal advics'
:: yor 1ave no: learned Shat
- y--thol means make this
ST ID see.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
New methods now

Dental science has long sought
70 solve the problem Of that film
Two methods have been found
One acts to curdie SLIM one 20
remove it, and without any harm
ful securing.
Able authorities have proved
their efficiency. Now dentists the
world over are advising their
daily Use
A new-type tooth paste has
been created, based on modern
research. The name is Pepso-
dent. In that tooth paste are en-
bodied those two great film COM
batants-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
RIVER TELEGNAMS.

T,..-snu-cn. = feH' r's'ng. cloudy.
warren. Four :enthS foot. cloudy.
o. c,.,. ! :,n,. falling tiChc rain.
r,~,.-..r.rr. - !ea'. Ca;;'aC. cloudy
H'o~gaAr"w' 60, stationary C''a'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
WITH THE EXCEPTION OF MINOR
INJURIES SQUAD AT THE PRES
EMIT TIME Is IN GOOD SHAPE
Freshmen Stars VIII Be Eligible 70
Enter Both Games-spears Con.
ndent OF Double WIN.

Norrantown. Nov 90 SpcciaN- CO.
With tho execution II IN" usual amount
OF minor injuries suffered IN in' VIZ
glAia ramA her" SATURDAY. and IN" r3 th"r
rerman"n; ailments 81 several nrS'
string mon. Or. {. w. Spears Will nay"
his Wcs. Virginia university football
squad AZ full WAT strength FOR nNN,
Saturdays game with ON" university
and the always aN-ingortaLt annu2i
s'rurc'e with WashnE' ton and J"ttcr, on
on Thanksgiving day here
Graham. Tallmnr. Pierre HI Hawk
ms. Marsh and Murr!n. n" last named,
the only Freshman end on the M"uE-
,a,near squad. compr!se IN" list of avail
able vingmcn. All ot them hav" been
go!nc good this wear and with hat one
exception. they arc In very good phys
lcai condition.
T,ap,ain Meredith. Davis. Howard ana
Quln,an are the first string tack'"S
ready to serve whenever called upon,
Meredith has been complaining nj var
lu, he appears to p" In good CONDITION
Ct The present time and hope" :" VIM
IN h's rr!d!~on career ut inc University
IN n blaze Of glory.
loo Sctron. Red" Mnhan. Quarl"'
md Pinkncv. give Yves; VIRGINIA Tour
steady Guards. Each s. 4 Tighter. ana
the great showing oF n" Spears 'Tu"n
line" has hc"N due In no small measure
70 their splendid work. Th"y are. IN
GoYh:Ndlv ne best quartet" ~ ruar"'
the Mountain"crs hov" had ''r years.
and great game IS "Nrrr''d rom 'h''n
~ the coming encounters
Phil U,r Barnard and FurrN are ~"
Sn"ars' trained c"n;Hr7 VII" nav" he''
'r,,;!rr after the 1!yo: position S'n"H
=. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
"FRcLICG Or 1929"

who &c rcnI',- IN love will do anything
10 win back he man She azores"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Even the Orient
Now cleans teeth this new way

tooth paste can effectively COM
bat hlm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

60 yards. - seconds
.r..... I-,. ..'t.i.,I>.
- yar.s. - SECONDS.
=. s.-i- ' - seconds.
100 yards. Q 3-i seconds.
'-5 wards, - - seconds
- yards. - seconds.
The 4 sDutc over Padaock's RECORDS
hlr.;ed prac'icol',- On one point the fac
hat only uue.afth g u second elapsed
between the MARKS tor - and 80 yards
I.,"tS ,io.dsml'h chairman Of he record
rrmrr.ttr,. characterized This as phys
;cal lmpoSsihil''" and { ground for re-
lection # all ne records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
TO DEMONSTRATE
 X-RAY MACHINE
Columbia University Has Modern Apparatus for the
 Treatment of Cancer
By Associated Press

New York, November 12.-The first public demonstration of Columbia university's new super-x-ray ma chine, with which 1t will be possible to measure the ray used in the treat ment Of cancer and other diseases. was given today by pr. Francis Car ter Wood, director of the luniversity's institute Of cancer research as a part of national cancer week." which began today.
 Guinea pigs, suffering from tumors, were used as patients" They were heavily jacketed with lead save for the part to be x-rayed.
 The machine, said to be the largest and most powerful in the world, has a voltage of 100000 and is so powerful that pictures of the bones of the hand may be taken 300 feet away.
 The importance of this machine" said Dr. Wood, Ties in the fact that with it we will be able to standardize X-ray treatments. This will be of great service to physicians the world over, as. at the present time there is no fixed standard, and the amount of ray necessary to kill a cancer cell is largely a matter of guesswork.
 What We are trying to do during cancer week is to acquaint people with the early symptoms of the dis ease so that we will get them in time to cure them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
LAWYER TOAPPEAL
 CONSP TRACY CASES
Convictions of Is Persons Are Affirmed By Court
 of Appeals
By Associated Press

Macon, November l2.--Wallace Mill Ter, counsel for 16 persons convicted of conspiracy to rob the American Railway Express company of ap- proximately $1,0o0,000 worth of prop erty, the conviction just having been affirmed by the United States cir cult court of appeals, today an- nounced he will apply for writ of certiorari immediately and ask that the case be reviewed by the United States supreme court.
 The mandate of the United States circuit court of appeals has not been received by the clerk of the United States district court, but lawyers in the case have received copies of the opinion from the clerk of court in New Orleans.
 This case has been one of the hard est fought in the history of criminal cases in the federal courts of the south. according to court officials.
 Prosecution followed the disappear ance of thousands of packages of ex- press matter. Detectives were put to work on the case, some of them taking places as express messengers, until the alleged method of operating the wholesale robberies was disclosed Developments then came in rapid succession. Conductors, baggage masters. express messengers, agents and other employees were implicated in the plot.
 Information was laid before the federal grand jury here early in 1921 and as a result GA indictments were returned Five of the accused per- sons pleaded guilty; 52 wer put on trial and two are still rugitives from justice.
 Thirty-six persons were convicted of the charge of conspiracy, but only Is, two of whom received peni- tentiary sentences or heavy fines. de- cided to appeal from the decision of the court and jury in the United States district court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
PEACE DEPENDSO ON l
 ENGLISH PEOPLES
w. c. T. U. {, Speaker Favors League of Nation in
 Address
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, November 12.-Unf-
 versal peace depends on the English
 speaking nations of the world, Mrs.
 John Macleod, president of the
 w. c. T. U. organization in Austra- lia told 2,000 delegates representing 1 40 nations at the international con vention of the Womens Christian
 Temperance union today Speaking
 at a devotional and commemorative service for the unions leaders who
 have died in the last year, Mrs. Mas Leod said:
 T believe the League of Nations, which is a veritable seed sown by 1 Gods own spirit, would have been a success if the Anglo-Saxon nations of the world had united under ite i tenets for international peace" | Mrs. Anna A. Gordon. national president. led the reading of com
 memorative verses to the leaders who have died since the last conclave in London.
 | A plea that the rest of the world l be made dry not only as a safeguard 1 to American prohibition, but also as a missionary enterprise was made to- night by Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington of 1 Westerville, O., general secretary of the World League Against Alcohol ism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
RUSSELL AGAIN
 IN MISSISSIPPI
Governor Refuses Statement Upon Action to Prevent
 Issuing of PardonS
By Associated Press

Memphis. November 13-Gov. Lee M. Russell of Mississippi. who re- turned to Memphis last midnight, after he had made hurried trip by automobile to Horn Lake, Miss, in order to checkmate an attempt of Lieut.. Gov. II. H. Casteel to pardon two negroes serving sentences in the Mississippi penitentisry. during the absence of Governor Russell from the state. left for Jackson tonight. after spending the day with friends here.
 He declined to make any statement regarding the reported action of the lieutenant governor, as his quick move in getting back to Mississippi prevented the two negroes from being released.
 Governor Russell came to Memphis to attend the football game between Mississippi A. & M. and University of Tennessee, but the effort of the lieu tenant governor to pardon the ne- groes caused him to make a fast au- tomobile trip back to Mississippi ter ritory, where he remained until he was notified late last night that Mir. Casteel had returned to his home in Pickens county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
GASTON GAINING AS
 VOTES ARE COUNTED
Rv kssociatefi Prr.s

Boston, NoVember l2.-CoI. WiI- liam A. Gaston, democratic candidate for United States senator, gained slightly over Senator Lodge, repub- lican, in reeounts held today in sew eral cities. The statewide recount is not expected tC be completed be- fore the latter part of the week. Yes terday recounts showed little change from the press returns of last Tues days election.
 In today's check-up Gaston gained 36 votes in Cambridge, while Lodge lost 42.
 In East Hampton Senator Ledge was found to have been credited in the press returns with 800 votes too many through an error in transmits sion. A recount of the East Hampton vote will be held later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
NONSTOP FLIGHT ID BE ATTEMPTED Kelly and MacReady will Once Again Seek to Set
 Record
By Associated Press

Grove City, Pa. November 12.- Leutenants Oakley Kelly and John MacReady are planning to make their next attempt to fly across tho con- tinent in an airp1ane, without step, shortly after the first of the year. The route will be from New York to San Diego.
 This announcement was made here today by Lieutenant Kelly, who flew from McCook field at Dayton in a. s'runabout" plane, to visit his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. J. Kelly. Local members of the American Legion gave a banquet in his honor and the airman was presented with a gold watch. the gift of local citizens, in recognition of the long distance rec ord established recently when Kelly and MacReady flew from San Diego to Indianapolis.
 We are convinced that the strain Of climbing over the mountains in California heated our motor to such an extent that the cooling system was dana ged." said Lieutenant Kelly.
 Tt is one thing to make an alti tude flight, travelling light, but 1t is far more difficult to fly high while carrying a heavy cargo.
 Mac and l feel certain we can make the nonstop flight from New Ycrk to San Diego without much diff ficulty. The principal reason is be- cause most of our supply of gaso- line and oil will have been used up and that means that the plane will be 800 pounds lighter while climbing over the backbone of southern Cali fornia. We will not have any altl- tude worries en the eastern side of the Mississippi.
 "A special Liberty motor Is being built and we want to tackle the flight just as soon as the machine Is ready"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-13
ADJUSTABLE BANJO BRIDGE

Two banjo accessories, clothing guard and an adjustable bridge, are now available. says an Illustrated ar ticle in the Popular Mechanics Maga- tic pad which fits over the brackets and nuts of the instrument, thus pre- venting any wear and tear on the garments. The latter may be ad- justed tc' different heights and has notches of various depths on both sides by means of which all mem bers of the banjo family" can be &C., commodated.