davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
BOTH. H.CALLE.N.A|.N|.D|.| | 1 D
LA|MB|E TO SPEAK. ; |: ] \ (.
AT mine EBANQ(U.I.E|I ! U|.I.E|:.. I
Successful Year Of Mining Mini * *
tension School Closes
Here Tonight.

That the mining extension
school work Of West Virginia mas mas
been an unusual success this year
despite the general depression p
the coal fields is considered less
than miraculous. The growth mas
been large despite all OF the ne
handicaps which the work faced.
1.-THE course was arranged @oJ'
Prof. A.C- Callen, Morganto7Wn,, 7 =,
head of the department or coai
mining engineering at West V1r-
ginian University. This was the ne
first OF a three year course.
One Of the features OF the Worh
this year was the keen rivalry be
tween the northern and southern
parts of.the state for attendance
honors. Recent figures show. that
the Fairmont region is still lead-
ing, The class in Fairmont was
leading the state for weekly at
tendance until a few weeks ago
the strike cut heavily into the at
tendance records and the ind1ca-
tions are that one of the towns n
the southern part of the state may
now have the edge on Falrmont.
The race is rather close, however.
Professor Callen has been gen.
eraIy regarded as being one ol
the best professors in coal min,
ing engineering in the Unlteo
States. R. M. Lam bic, Charleston
head OF the department OF mines,
has so stated in mum Der OF al,
dresses. Both Chief Lambie and
Professor Callen will be present
tonight at the banquet OF the
mining schools Of Northern west
Virginia and deliver addresses.
VIZ horn IN
Pen Argyll, Northampton County,
Pa in the heart Of the slate re-
gion. His father was Metho-
dist minister who was born IN
scranton and who went to work
as q breaker boy when II years
old. while his mother was the
daughter of a retail coal dealer N
Pittston, Pa. Professor Callen
received his early education N In
nil blic schools Of philadelphia and
Reading. After graduating from
the Reading High SchoolShe en-
tered Lehig University where ne
graduated in 1909 with the degree
Of II. NJ. engineer of N ines} ssHe rs
also received. thesgd mas ,sa
ter Of sci enceg in geology IRON l' On
|Iehigh.& While teaching at.th,eE
University Of Hin ois, he took fur-
ther graduate work.
% Coming to West Virginia Uni
yersity; in November, 1917, as tbs
successor to Prof. E. N. Zern, ne
found only a handful Of mining
students, practically all having
gone to war Only one man was
on5the extension staff. In spite OF
these conditions he went to Work
to Il build up and strengthen. the
(Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
MILK RATES CUI
0NE-T'H||:I.R|i'D: i: Ri|'D||: PRICE R: C:
NOW AT 1O.CENTS D |:';||::.|'' |.
Robinson Ice Cream Co. An r
nounces Fourth Reduction
Since First Of Year
BLOW TO H. c. u.
Decrease Since January I To-
tails 8 Cents on Quart or
Nearly 45 Per Cent

Old Man H. C. L. was dealt
anothe er body blow today when the
Robinson Ice Cream Co of this
city announced SO per cent re-
:duction in milk prices, effective
May 16, cutting rates to o GEMS a
quart for pasteurized milk.
This is the fourth cut III milk
rates by the Robinson company
since the beginning of the present
year. The first reduction from = S
to II cents a quart went into
effect on January i. On F'ebru-
ary 16 cut to Is cents quart
was announced and another cent
was Topped off the prices on April
20.
Reduction 45 Per Cent
The May 516 reduction will be
SO 1-3 per cent of present prices.
The total reduction in milk rates
since January 1 will be nearly 4 5
per cent
Officials OF the Robinson Ice
Cream Co. when interviewed this
afternoon attributed their ability
to make this reduction to the
great volume of their business.
They stated that the demand for
Robinson's pasteurized milk is
growing constantly and that in
creased sales, led them to the cut
in prices.
"A still lower price on milk may
be offered, the officials stated. il
the business Of the Robinson con-
tinues at it's present rate of in
crease They added that since
milk is basic food. reduction in
its price should logically brin E
about decreases in the cost OF
other foods and&products. i
Milk prices in Fsairmont are
now. onsa level wi th oseain# large
cities, aud resiszSSaszhinte ed pes
ssibi fftEgt hat this city may be able
Continued on Page @Eight.3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
3. & o. OFFICIALS TODAY
INSPECTING Nj. & X. ROAD

B. z. Holverstott, Grafton. super
intendent .of the Monongah Dllvi-
sion, B. & O., was in Fairmont 1t to TO-
q. W. Van Horn, Cumberland.
Md, superintendent OF the Cumber-
land Division, B. & O., spent last
evening in Fairmont. He was reg
istered at the Fairmont with his
staff composed of F. X. Faherty, 2
Peters, f. c. Drawbaugh, GA NC
Gym, c.. c. Lands, J. +. Rice anc
G. r. Bramble, all OF Cumberland,
and J. Edwards, of Keyser. The
NJ. & K. was inspected today. Fair
mont being an advantageous point
to reach Morgantown and that
road. -
The B. & o. will tonight move
the Sparks Brothers circus to Buck
hannon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
GIVES INJUNCTION
AGAINST. ) UNIONS ]. i IN )
Judge Baker Makes Ruling
Against Union Lodges OF
Western Maryland
WHEELING.

WHEELING, May 11-Judge
William E. Baker this morning
granted temporary Injunction
directed against the union lodges
identified with the Western Mary
land Railroad Co., which was
plaintiff in an appeal for a res
training order. Judge Baker is
now holding federal court in
Wheeling, and has had the rail-
roads petition under AMUSEMENT ai7 %
for several weeks. The decree
applies to the following:
international Association of Ma
8chinists; Brotherhood Of Boiler
makers; Iron Ship Builders and
Helpers America; Brother hood
OF aBlacksmiths Drop, Forgers and
HELPERS ss$s; A NAL lgamated Sheet
Metal workers; i; In ternationalStAa;:ll- AZ
sliances cessBrotherhood OF Electrical
workers; SBrotherhoodso of Railway
Carmen Of sAme erica; Brotherhood
Maintenance of Way Employees
and Railway Shop Laborers;s Sta
tionary Firemen and Oilers; Fed
:erated Shopcrafts and Information
+ al Association of Railroad Super
Syisors8 Of Mechanics In addition,
the lnjuActicn applies to officers
and memb bers Of these organlza-
tions named and unknown to
plaintiff. SO .&,.,
a The order forbids defendants
from ..interfering in any way or
manner with, or delaying or OBJ
structing the full, free, safe, regu-
lar and orderly movement and
passage Of railway companies
trains, engines and cars, both pas
senger and freight, in interstate
and intra-state, commerce in. West
Virginia and in carrying the
United States mails; also from
entering upon or trespass;ng on. in
or upon the complainants grounds,
premises or other property. The
men also are forbidden to assem-
Bile en-masse near the company $
property
= one paragraph Of the restrain
ing order READS:
This order, however, shall 4 OF
prohibit the defendants from at
tending at any place where they
may lawfully be for the purpose
of peacefully and lawfully receiv-
ing and communicating any inlor-
nation"
This is the first, injunction
against strikers issued by Judge
Baker since he mounted the fed
eral bench more than a year ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
Y. W. c. A. D|R;IlV'| \ |.
GETS UNDER WAY
Canvass Of City for Annual
Memberships Started by
Workers Today
I = 4

The Y. w. C. "A. erects buildings,
but it is not building. It con
ducts educational classes, but it IS
not a school. 1t sends its workers
into foreign lands, but it is not
missionary society. It runs cafe
terias, but it is not a restaurant. II
organizes girls into clubs, but 1t IS
not a club. 1t holds conferences,
but it is not conference. j. 1t runs
camps. but il is not a camp 1t
takes registry Of homes that girls
may find safe living quarters. but
it is not an employment bureau.
1t prints books and leaflets, but 1t
is not publishing house. 1t Studles
methods of work among women, but
it is not a university. It has nu-
merous committees, but tits not
committee. 1t is an association OF
women, a worldwide sisterhood to
bring more abundant life to women
all over the world.
These are the outstanding argu-
ments being used in the y. w. G.
A. mem bership drive which start
ed this morning and continues
throughout the week. Each ward
and suburb Of the city will be thor
oughly canvassed.. r.
Mrs Arthur Lynch; who Is chair
man of the campaign, is being as
sisted by Miss Ruth Heintzelman;
assistant chairman. and the follow
ing ward chairmen: Is First Ward
Mrs. Harry p. Robinson:8 :8t Second
Ward, first section--Mrs. H. Z.
Criss. second section-Mrs. J. p.
Barry. third section-Mrs. w. A.
] Lawler;; Third Ward, Mrs. Jack
: Bintz; Fourth Ward Miss Mary
/ Greer: Fifth Ward. business sec
tion-Miss Minnie Bell Polling, res
, identia1 section-Miss Naomi Hell
ner; Sixth Ward. Mrs. Frank
Lyon; Seventh Ward, Mrs w. J.
Wiegel; Eighth Ward, Mrs. H. @
Mckay: Edgemont, Mrs. G: p
Mumford: Country Club Road,
Mrs L. J. Krom; Barrackville,t MISS
| Villa Straight.
Owing to the circus, which is IN
the city today very little work on
the campaign was done and it was
impossible to get. reports from tn
ward chairmen, but from all ind1- nd
cations the drive is being met IA
! vorablr. Mrs. Jack Bintz, Chairman
Of the Third Ward. reported SIX
teen mem berships at noon today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
SLIGHT INCREASE
IN.COAL LOADING D
Gain Of Nine cars Over the
Previously Established
Peak Recorded.

Coal loading went a notch high
er on Wednesday when the oper.
ating mines produced 3o7 cars OIL
coal in Northern West Virginia
The previous peak for daily pro-
ductfon was reached on Tuesday
when $29S cars of coal were load
ed. This really was only nine
car gain over the previous day.
The principal gain IN tonnage
was on the Monongah Division, =.
& o., which crept up twenty cars
over the previous day. Slight de-
creases were noted on the Charles
northumberland and Connellsv1lle
divisions Of the B. & 0. There has
been no change on the Morgan
town & Wheeling, which has sEbeen
turning out five cars afday. Ihere
was a slight drop in tonnage on
the Monongahela- The Morgan.
town & Kin gwood mines gained
slightly as5
tonnage load ed by the various III
divisions as9;-a - si1 ST. o. o.
lows: B. g. E. & o., Monongah. ~
cars; Charleston, s 5 cars; Con
nellsville, s cars; beriand,
As, cars; 3Monongahela, FL cars;
e 6Kingwood, cars;
Morgantown& e Wheeling 10 cars;
Western Maryland and Behngton
& Weaver, S cars.
East of Grafton
Coal moved east of Grafton on
the B. & O.. yesterday aggregated
132 carloads. Ten trains drew
364 loads of freight east, while
the western movement was 33l
loads of which the coal load3
numbered twenty-five. A total of
236 unconsigned east bound loads
were on the Monongah Division
at midnight, anG of that mum Der
172 cars were COAL
Daily Shipments
Daily shipments off the Monon-
gah Division, g. & O., on We'd
nesday consisted of 5 cars to the
east and 16 cars to the west. The
movement to the east has been
on the increase during the past
few days, running appro1lmateiy
20 cars stronger. Ordinarily this
means little, but every little gain
is watched now with the restrict
ed coal production being expcr-
fenced.
Coke Loading
Coke loading during the past
few days has not been as heavy
as earlier in the week. Yesterday
twenty-one cars of coke were pro-
duced on the Monongah DIVISION,
,B. & O. OF that total nineteen
cars Of coke were shipped east
but none was shipped to the west.
Daily Railroad Fuel
Coal secured by the railroads
off the Monongah Division, B. q
o., yesterday aggregated twelve
cars. All of the coal was taken by
the B. & o. individually.
Thirteen cars Of coal was Sc
cured by the B. & O., or the
Charleston Division, b. & y.
Home From Logan
! John A. Clark. Jr-, Clark coal
interests, and Nelson Bell, Beth
lehem Coal Co., have returned
from trip to Logan. 5.%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
Blizzard Children
Take Surlshi,leOu q
of Trial OF Miners

CHARLES TOWN, May II -
Some of the sunshine disappear
ed from the defense camp Of the
miners trials today. for Billy
and Sister, chubby and playful.
we're no longer present. Billy
and Sister are William. Jr...
5 and Marguerite 4, the children
of William Blizzard. noW on
trial on a charge OF treason and
they returned last night to their
home in ST. A1bans after .
weeks visit to the county seat
where their fathers trial is be-
ing held.
Nearly every day they have
spent part of the session Will
Mrs. Blizzard in the court room
with never a pep Of distur
bance, although outside Of cour
tj1ey were full of the play tha
comes from healthy outdoor
life, and many of the courtroom
spectators missed the two lit
tie tots for whom everybody has
a friendly smile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
CIRCUS DAY HERE
DRAWS B|GCROW.D|:|
Fair Weather Greets Sparks
ShoW---EIephants Right
MI on Job Today. +
w, exceptional circus IS in town

An exceptional circus is in town
today
In the first place the circus did
not bring any rain along. Local
people have for many years linked
up circus day with rain and mud.
Today Old Sol smiled down
sweetIy, and at 2 o'clock there
was no indication that he would
hide himself during the afternoon
or give way to a thunderstorm.
Moreover, the circus arrived on
time; paraded on time and the per-
formances this afternoon started
on time.
Big Crowd
A circus crowd in proportion to
the bright day jammed the streets.
money flowed freely considering
the pehuniary circumstances of
many at this time. The balloon
agents did the proverbials land Of
flee business, and many kiddies are
happy for this reason. Restaurant
folk were prepared for the rush
and ham sandwiches former a IA
vorite diet.
The parade was adequate i not
as pretentious as some local popu-
lace gazed upon in years. The re-
gulation clown band was on the
TOP deck of one of the big red va
CONS, looking as grotesque as ever
and rendering hideous discord
much to the pleasure of a gaping
public. Circus crowds are not, in
the main, devoted followers OF
grand opera, and classical music: ~ Isl I.
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
Production Gaining.

PITTSBURGH, MayasS1 4 :15:;hs
coke industry has s1osts9 '7.,76 0stonsI
since the strike was cal1ed@AprtA
Il, according to the Ssweeklyssrrsz
view OF the nellsvillegC CouTiers
made public today Only lystWentysss
three of the sixty-tWo pl lantsSarlaeeS
now working,S while the@nMnmnsrs e
Of active ovens has been&TedncsdS
from 11,964 to 4 ,,82 o.
There is a gradual gain insfhss
number Of coal mines insgopeEa55
ton said the Courier and#t thsi rs
working forces OF cokingM plants:
are being augmented8b by fesWsss
men daily. ShipmentssI Tow
from day to day. q
Shipmentsfofco coal into oRtheSRttts5
burgh district from SVestNs 1T II
ginia continued to add theSSss1Tsssss II
plies used by mills and ssfurnacessS
AT the by-productaSp1 p1ant& the theSi
Carnegie Steel CO. In GlatrtoHss
reserves amountSto@one neShugescoaA
pile OF approdmatelyss35;O 81 O0OsIons.s
s125 loaded cars in theSsyards$ssen1asd.s e1as.s
an additional reserve IN barEesI
on the m gahela5 5River
Activities of the United Nine I'M
Workers in the Fayette sonf1fy
region continue, n vi ts organizeSssss| sss|
still working among gsthesmsrssSsWSho:
are on strike and sthos y 1oaIel aael
still at work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
ry,.P,o,yUNloN ,.,c, MAN HERE;

William CLARK Black, Of Washing
ton. pa, was 5a#visitor in Fairmont
today. Mr.. Black is a we'll x known w !
printer and newspaper man 5s5s OF
Western Pennsylvania, a member
of Photographed Union No. ass.
and publicity agent Of the Central
Labor N Union of Washington and
cha artiers Valley Central Trades
24ssembly at Canonsburg. Pa. Black
$;swell-known in Internationally.
biographical 1 Union. circles hold ding
tf1esr record Eof@ being the Oldest cor:
tre,sspr,tonrident to 81 the Typographical
journal Ind ianasRolis 1's o1ilz;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
#CoALs STRIKE BLAMED

BELVIDERE, N. J., May IL
The Empire Iron and Steel Co. of
oxford closed its plant today be-
cause Of inability to get a supply
of coke from the West Virginia s-nlLa
fields Officials Of the company
blamed the coal strike. Two
hundred men were thrown out of
work. =. L 5&
Il Arrangements have been begun,
however, to reopen the company's
iron mines at oxford which have
been idle for several months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
.l25 MINES n !. IS ARE
Sat WORK AGAIN
IN THE: REGION.
Five More Than Worked We'd
/. nesday Operating But
Same as Tuesday.
MINERS . \ /. ! 1 /: HOLD RALLY.
Six Hundred Men Attend
Grant Town Gathering
Last Evening.
HOLD RALLY LILY

little new has broken in the
5Sgeueral suspension in the coal re-
ssgion recently. Indications point to
s123 mines at work today, which 12
ssffYes more than on "Wednesday but
~ sntica1ly the same number as ac-
Tuesday. as
ii Records show that four mines are
ssNooirHng on the Monongah DIVISION
1d $an1daone more on the Charleston
SsDiyision, with the other divisions
Sghaying the same number of mines
sssyatSwork.
on the Monongah Division, g. q
there are twenty-five mines
On the Charleston Div1-
I sion. sB. e o., thirty-four mines are
sat work. Six plants are working
Mtodayson the Connellsville Division,
8whi1e 1etwenty-three operations are
active today on the Cumberland
division, b. & o. One lone mine
@con times to work on the BEING
i%ton &Weaver branch OF the West
Jarn# n#Maryland Railway. Five mines
.ssa:rre atswork on the Morgantown &
Railway and as many
mines are at work on the Monon-
sSiaahela. Twen ty-four mines are
4: 4. busy. on the Morgantown & KING XII 's
wood
III A. cries or activities is being
sSkeptEup by the United Mine Work
Ssers faAmerica, who are holding a
number Of meetings in various sec
$tions s8of the Fairmont region
Tonight at 6 o'clock q miners
local meeting will be held at Do"ns y,
issatSR 6 O'Clock, which will be al
dressed bye H. Bailey, Fairmont.
ss8intarnational J representative, and
.sPatick Buckley. vice president OF OF
su sub,2districta .s.tgs
~ six hundred miners attended a
Il meeting at Grant Town last even
q inE. It was addressed by O. -: r.: !:
u Bathy and Patrick Buck leyssof
M lsf airmont.
isasSs Atts7A lnin a on Friday afternoon
M MatS2 q clock, miners meeting
VIII BE addressed by Messrs. Bat
ley and BUCKLEY - -
A8big rally q labor forces VIII
be- held VI at CS3.itG,s. o118. SATURDAY $. J
the Gay. The aHalr
Xvi lIastart at $3.50 o'clock Ad-
4 iressas will be delivered by W. n.
HTarrIss president, and -. =,
Franklin. secretary, w est VIZ
sss ssiniaSF' ed Grafton of Labor, ooth OF
s sCharIeston and others.
s5Ss5sAtsLowsvil1e this morning, NICK
Hs:Aiellos president of sub district 4,
dressed a miners meeting.
Empties Ordered
Mines in Northern West Viz
Ig sinia u today ordered $50 empties,
81 against 345 yesterday. Empties
were s:ssss distributed among the var
visions as follows: B. &
~ M onongah. 113;; Charleston.
nj 71ConnelIsville, 20; Cumberland
western Maryland -Bellngton
sss8 sWeaver, S.; Morgantown q
aSheeling. 13; Monongahela: y;
ssorgantoWn$S & KingWoc'ood, y.
sfsThe IN crease in the empty order
sSs fas especially heavy on the Mon
ongahS Division. B. & o., which
Eshowed an increase of twenty-one
y We the previous day, but a gain
Srforty-eigh empties over May I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
PLAM &c EsToPt UPRIslMesE

VERA. CRUZ. May II Meas
;nres for the suppression oA the
sporad ic uprisingss in the State 3of
Vera Cruz are to- be- d discussed ats
conference between sident& Obrs-
sgon "a and General Quad elonpe
SANCHEZ, chief of Operations. IN
thisgstate The sconference will ID 5be g
held in Me1ic CO Gsity.s y w
a General Sanchez will outline to
the president his plans for Military
Neutrality-suspicious. st tha rebels. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
THREATEN r7[7E,, "a Ten, TO 4, STRIKE:

CHICAGO May I ! II esolu-
tons declaring they would accept
no wage reductions under threat
OF nation-wide g strike were
adopted yesterd ays BY The delegates
represent ting II S {. 90 0 smembers8 q
the sAmalgamated Clothing Work- W'It75r S
sers& Of sAmeric
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
GRANT !; n, 1rlIl BoARDsET Z r l nd11HT

t8I GRANTGBOAFSIT 1sssSisSs.gg:
# The Grant District 6oardor
education will sme eet att 7:#osc5oSks
Friday evening in the hicsaoeslsS
al. Barnes, county supertntsndent1
of schools, in IN the courtho ouss;S
Routine; busine ess Wi LIE bel tsslEens
sunss as8well as the final alrepurtssof:
teachers. The closing OK @ @hs:
sch OILS OF the dis tricts Will lNbescpn
fsfdered by the embers g ohssIhs sss
4 i inrsSt to take Fup wit the boaTd
or r5fnterested SIM til eSscho
3dIstrfct is invite attend tire
meeting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
YOUNG DAUGHTER DIES

Hetty Della Delarco, months
old daughter Of Dominick Delarco,
died this morning at the home of
her parents at 4Highlawns. ne
funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon and burial will be MADE
in Oaklawn Cemetery. st,gs-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
sApEPRA1sEMENr 81, ~ BILL FILED.

Harry storey, o. E. Morris and
w .sH.s Coontz, appraisers of the es-
tate Of Jacob NJ. Stull, deceased. !.
filled their report in the office OF
County Clerk Lee n. Satterfield for
Recording today. The reports
sshowEthat Stull's estate is valued
lat s2,0OI05. OF this amount. ST.
is in United States Liberty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81 RELATIONS

Po:,:UtJGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, May IL.
MRS. Ann u. Stillman, under
crossexamination by lawyers for
James a. Sti1lman, who is suing
herfor divorce. today stuck to her
story that nothing improper had
ever taken place in her experience
with Fred Beau7ias, Indian guide.
alleged by the plaintiff to be the
father of young Guy Stillman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
STANDARD SEND SUP
PRICE OF GASOLINE:
Price Boosted Cent a Gallon
All Over Territory---Also
Painters Naptha.

NEW YORK, May IL The
Standard Oil Co.. OF New York to-
day advanced the price of gaso-
line l cent a gallon in all of its
territory. 1t also announced a sim
liar advance in the price Of varn1sh
makers and painters naptha.
\ The new tank wagon price of gas
oline is 26 cents gallon, which is
the same as that charged by the
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey.
the Sinclair Consolidated Oil Cor
poration and other companies,
which have announced; advances
during the past week.
The new tank wagon price OF
varnish makers and painters nap
tha is "a s1-2 cents 4;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
SHIPPERS FIR !
Mining. | I PR0RE.R p l
Deputy Sheriffs I Fayetteas
County Attempt toS To-
cate Offend ers.

UNIONTOWN, Pa, sssssE NJ s1 ~
force of deputy sherins Saand con
stables was sent to- Cool RSprtnEsSiIiLTs IN IiLs
the Fayette Coke region daytEs
locate persons who have Abeenft ftrSsss
ing from the hills into miningspTop
erty. The officers; were fired IDOL
as they started into thesht1ls Theys
returned the fire but were SunabIeitos
say whether anyone was Woundedss
The deputies reported ato& SherinRis ~
L.. Shaw at Uniontownthats atsSt thays
needed more men. They said dstheya
intended to go into the illssandsloS
cate the snipers, who have been
firing on Cool Spring for tWosda
( Three mines in the coke esIeg1ons
resumed operations this MORNINGS
They were the Hays plant Ma
sontown; Macket Fairchancss
and Gilmore at Smith hfieId d. These
mines had been affect ed
strike 5ss sf sSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
ndvanee al PhiIadeiphja.

- I721171 AdVdHCt dI 7-F'fIIIduGFPIIIa.
PHILADELPHIA, May 11.-An
increase in the price of gasoline for
the Philadelphia district, making
the cost to the consumer 26 cents
a gallon wholesale and 20 cents re-
tail was announced today by the
Atlantic Refining Co.