davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Dempsey many under be bothered by Wills
and Carpenter entirely be annoyed by Greb While this
may spoil Of with unusual display Of
fortude yet collect little debris from the wreck
by with the Beckett affair is
terry The only explanation by fight public
exposure badly dazed TO know what is all
stepped after Carpenter and hoored
the aters number fairly well posted
right Carpenter they begin beating the drums
again another Carpenter Beckett test
affair The number Of glass houses in
neghbohood excessive amount
Of throwing
Pittsburgh let the world know she has intention of blow
lead this August The main problem this point
acquiring even-game lead There three
information At the the
registered runaway with the Yankees grave
June heat have melted
Of the young spring dope.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Two Songs of the Morse"

A. d. 1000
It's long, long trail i0here the breakers roll
And the ice-rintmed gales are bloi0n,
But ne yield our ease 10 the roaring seas
IN guest Of the great unknoicn.
A. d. 1929
It's n Lcn0lcn trail TO the rafting goal
That lies on another shore
BIT cross the span ioherc the dark Suzanne
M,st face my charge once more.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
White Sox Beat Out
Athletics i'm the Ninth

CHICAGO, June l6.-Ernie Johnson's
single to right field in the ninth inning
sent two runs home and gave Chicago
. to 8 victory over Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Southern Association

Little Rock, (; Atlanta 3 90 ins).
Chattanooga, 8; Mobile. 4.
New Orleans. 10; Nasville, I.
Memphis, 6; Birmingham, 4 Nst).
Memphis, 3; Birmingham, . (2d).
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

81. Iouis. $50 1fH-l5
Washington. .....-.. 600 Ool ool-
Two base hits-Siricr. Eilcrbe. Brewer
az. scvcrcid. LamOtte. Milan Three
base hifs-Tobin t2J. Williams Home runs
-McManEs. WiiIiama stolen baae-Sis-
Ter Sacrificce-Gcrhcr. Eilerbe double
play-Hgrria Iamotfo nul Judge. Left
on bases Washington O. ST. Louis
Bases on balls-OT Zachary. I on Turk.
:. or YouugblroI. b. 90 Van Glider 81.
sfruch ouf-By Van Glider. Hts
Zachary ln innings on TURK. 4 ln
: 2-3. on Iounrh.Ond. ln q I-s or Phil
llrs In Hf o. ufrhtr-Iy Young
blood (van cider. Losing pitcher -Zach-
art. mrir~s--tioitatfy and Connolly.
Time of Eamr.-a .0o
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
A mere skeleton OF a J

Among our coolest w
piece cults are "batiste' :
fine, featherweight w
steds in dark colors y 4,
modest patterns which ~ y
staidest banker can W.
with propriety-'
economy!
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

DATED f7r Luql- ln sira'h srrf
Philadelphia ........ 500 900 liif
Cincinnati ....., I+Y flf Ni
Two-basa hlts .Hlrgragt P1f'l lsr
Walker Lsf. ThFaa-l.si i'-Lft 80
runs-Walk.r Nfars ,it'f- ttrf-
Burns. walker. ungn.e r.sT-Ftrc-ft
Irsiio ana Fletcher I'm Cs iifff-
clnnatl. g. phlalfIph1 = 1llf .r a.
or Luqle. D. 0r RlrE sfu. .i'-
~ Luque. &. by Rirg = h.u-ot va.
0ws. ln innings flqrf gli q =
Ring. unno ln 3. oN Laa y - 81
Msrkie. none IN Z Wl'rl.f siifsff-h'g
Losing rlfch-r-i.u1us f-fftt-ettli.sf
ana Mccormick Time " go J h
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Office coats.

First I'd heard oi J. =
Doesn't it beat the Dsy W
how some folks still s':.I y
know about our m0'.s =,
"34th ST." over 20
Herald Building
Square at 35th ST.
Open all day
ROGERS PEET CoNPs.Ss
Broadway a,N5s
Convenient r,eh A.
Broadway Corners :, llfs
at Warren
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Tofa's. pflfffi-l. Tgfh.. tsslzss.gg
sBa'ted for Jones m fiffh inning
fBaffei fof Osborne 90 ninth inning.
-Iaffrl i0r Istc.Hl ln seventh inning
Mated Cor Ncsuilan in tsath lnginr
chicago ........ ol0 11f h0l 0fs-7
Boston .....-... III ipi 100 00o-i
Two-bare Iloiiocher. Nixon. Gowdy.
Thee base hif lchoison. Home run
Dfn.lf stolen h.ss -Fr.b~rg Sacrifice
-Keu;mann. narbare Kopf Ford (1).
tiNnr f.J I04ie lify1~dI.url tunas-
aisfsll. H0uocher Terry ami Grimes.
Iufl. Kopf ald Hlf1arr. O.scArer kopf
and larbars lorl lnd Gibson. f..ff on
basss-chicago. .. boston. - Irrrs on
baNs-on Jones g, 90 Osborne. g. or
Kaufman. g. oft oefrfger j. on No
Quii,an. J. strlrl ort--By Jones : by
Lnufuann. 3 b. Jeachger O. 1ifs-On
Jones. in inDlnEs or Osborne. in &.
OF kaufmann. ~ 8. OF Oescngcr. u In
%. OF Ncllillan. none ln i-1. OF
Fillingim. Z IN :. Hit b. pitcher by Os-
borne tkopD. Losing Titcher-FiilinRim.
Winning ltcner-kaufmann. Umpire
Klein and Pfirman. Time Of game-9.Os.
Giants ~. Pittsburgh To-day, 2 y. VI.
Polo Grounds. orandstd Adm. tli0 inc
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

FIHIIfl TOT " aII,'F N nIHIH IHHIHt
Brooklyn ............ 900 o-6 l0N-lZ
81 Louis ........... ] 90 600 ol o. .
Two-hase hts-Fiack Foarnier Wheat
Mitchell Olson. Home rLa--Uofnshy.
stolen t1eff--r 0hnsfon. Olson. sacrific .
-iilgh. Mitchell. Double I.ays-J0hnsfon.
Olson -ui Mitchell La on bas0s--,l
rolia. 81. brooklyn o Bases on balls
Od Noak. g. oH Grimes. g. struck out
ly Dplk g. b. Grimes & Hiic--of rblH.
- JOB Innings. or Walker. 8 in Wild
ulich--Doak. Passed ball--clemons Losing
.lfrhaI--DoHI npIse4-N NoIaa anl
Ullgicy. Time Of eame-i.5..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

I--I = = = = = I'D =
sBattel for Iolingsaofth Ia eighth
inning
New YORK. ........... 0 n oN-4
PITTSBURGH. -...-. 0 o 600 o-l
Thrcc-base h.fs--J. Barnes Bancroft.
-oubla pIayg--iiolcL and Hammond. Mar'
snsllle and Grimm. Left on bases-->fw
York. 6 IlfffburFh. So, Bases on bal.s-
on Barnes - oT Glaznfr, OF l'l-
iowhorsf. 2. struck 0lt-.y lrI1Whoisr.
e. By HollngswOIfh !. b. =. larnfa =
IN edJ. OF yellow horse. ? ln Q. ofI Hol-
angswOrth none in I or Carlson none
IN Hlt D. fltchsr-Iy J. Barnes
plrcs-O Day and HarL Time OF game
is7
- - s---.-,--,-e rrv7r,
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17


This makes eight games in a row that
the Pirates have dropped az the Brush
Stadium. and they will be bask to-day
looking for more. Il rs the old story
Of the drowning man who was ciouto4
over the head with on oar every time
he came 20 the surface with the apropos
query: wasn't he tho fool 90 Keep
eoming UP" Gibson is almost out o.
pitchers now. and be is thanking h.s
stars that be i7 through at CooSan
Bluff for while after to-day's con
test
II wasn't q game yesterday; 10 was 2
pafade. The Clan McGraw ran arotnh
fbe bases in formation and tho Pirate
hurlere we're laid out in ranks Nnltey
Glazner cssoyci % hold the Giants ia
check - Che star, o. trc alleged oai-
tie. and be lasted just itt,e over an
inning. Two triples opened tne sec
on5 session. and the f.000 spectators
made tho wc.kn ring with the l-otl
street version OF an Indian war who3p
In calling "Bi~ Chief" Jim loilownor5c
70 fhe ros~.e The swar.ay redsEln
t. .-.. emhrehci.
seslped and sent 70 commune with ihe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

TwO-base h.is-Menosky Pratt. Speaker
(2). Gardner. Jameson. O'Neni Three.
base hits-Mcnosky Collins. Home run
Smith stolen bases-Burns. ORourke.
Sacritces-O Rourke. Dugan, Sewcil. Dou-
bic piays-Mcnosky and Pratt. Pratt
ORourke and Burns. Left on bases-Bos.
ton. 3. Cleveland. 10. Bases on balis-On
Ferguson. g.. on Russell. 3. OF Uhle. :.
liits-On Ferguson. s IN 20 innings. or
Russell I'm 3i-3. OF penn0ck. IN ?.
on Uhle. 10 In sl-3: of Ragby. none IN
%. Passed ball-O'N Nelil Winning
pltcher-Pennock. Losing pitcher-ChIe
umpires-Dinneen and Nallln. Time Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Eastern League

Albany. Z; Pittsfeld. 3.
Bridgeport. :; Titchburg, /.
Hartford, 3; New Haven, 0.
Waterbury, IL; Springfield, s.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
international League
AT REiDING

~ REt
,. ra an ffT-9 ui
~ ~ fnr0 n-fui
n go vs.ren and LAKE. sansief
Bender and clarke. irasffisef
At BALTIMORE
-a6 al 90 I'll
svrscuss .aio foi Qf-fD
parrham ard siyles. n..5i N'--'
Montgomery, stewart ana AAl'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
National League

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New York g y. m.).
81. Louis at Brooklyn (2;30 D. M.
Chicago al Boston Ca. m. and D. m. } -,
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Totals. 3sSl32T 4 rntal. ss % % "a
sRatfed FOR Russell in eighth inning.
fBattcd FOR Grancy in ninth inning.
Boston. n................ Of0 2O2 O03-s
Cleveland. d............. 200 500 10 0-5
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Totals ~ =. a. 80 "A rfa's SCI !! q j.
.F0urnier out. hit b. baffed bail
Tran for Clemons IN sixth lnAlng.
tTaffal Cor WALKER q ninth inning
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Giants ~. Pittsburgh To-day, r. ".
Polo Grounds orancsid. Adm. ti.i0 inc
ta1-idVt.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Frank Frisch swept up the Fabian
lawn with his manly bosom in making
O great plunR.ng stop Of Grimm Tor a
force-out az second In the fourth. In
fact. the Golding throughout the day
was Of the scintillant variety.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Hammond wears his chewing gum
like Eddie Collins. on the button OF his
cap when not In use. When he came 90
bat in the sixth he had put in build
ing improvements that riva.led the new
Yankee Park. lie had doubie-decker
% chewing gum and his black cap
looked like a spiked helmet OF the
Prussian Guard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

After the Rabbit had robbed Frisch
Of a hit Heinie Groh returned the COM
pliment by brilliant clutch on Maran-
ville's scorchcr down the ;hild-haso
lire in the ffth. The pitching will be
sll port-sided to-day -Nchf for the
Giants and probably Morrison for the
Pirates. The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Standings in Major Leagues
American League
YESTERDAYS REcJrt Tc

Detroit, 3; New York. 4.
81. Louis, Is; Washington, ,
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 6.
Chicago, 9: philadelphla
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

After Clyde Barnhardt had batted for
Ycllowhorse in tho seventh he horned
into the infcld az third base. while
Traynor moved over 90 short and
Maranviile % second Hammond was
retired. and some Of the amateur scor-
ers in the stands were an upset when
Mokan bat'od FOR Carlson in Ham
mond's position in the eighth. They are
stiii trying 10 figure q out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
GENEROUS WITH MARKS
ssrmans Give Them Away to Es.
capO 1axes

r. Berlin. Nov. S.--With the German
"oyernment .n treasury practically empty
ma industry literally rolling in money
~ aoes not know how to conceal from
10 two blttercst enemies, the Rcpara.
IONS IONS Commission and the Tux collector,
ymny Yesterday one big industrialist in
dusseldorf offered 10000, 900 marks in
.es Tor bicycle races in his town.
3a'e oner, deaDite the devaluation OF
"sIk. euis constitutes an extremely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-08
FRENCH SUFFRAGE URGED
senators eeldIy Silent 20 Plea fe'
Women 10 Presented

"0WSV V VVVVUUSVu
Paris. Nov. S.--Women had their
innings in the Senate yesterday when
the first two speakers in the suffrage
debate urged the granting Of the vote
to women, which tho Chamber ap.
proved three years ago. but tho con.
servativs Senate opposed.
The Senators were coldly silent, but
sns women crowding the galleries ap.
plauded boisterously. Senator Gourju
ssid that 13S 900, 900 women had been
Slven the right TO vote, but France
Tas backward. He cited the Colorado
suvenile Court rs one OF the results
=. tne voting power of women. The de.
o"te was adjourned temporarily,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
PLAN
CHRISTMAS PARTY

II satisfactory arrangements can
be made, the fifty little girls of the
city who will be guests of the
Quota Club at a party on Christ.
mas day will be taken to the VIZ.
ginia Theatre on Christmas after.
noon and will see Jackie Coogan
In "Oliver Twist.
The little guests will assemble
at the Y. W. G. A. on Christmas
afternoon at 8 o'clock. when they
will be presented with gifts by
Santa Claus, after which they will
be served with refreshments. a
Christmas tree to DO donated by
Capt. John o'Bierne will be plac.
ed there on Saturday and tho Quota
girls will decorate It and the rooms
on Sunday for the party TO be held
on Monday afternoon.
The meeting Of the club today at
the Fairmont was largely given
over to business and a nominating
committee was named, whose duty
It will be to nominate q board OF
directors for the club to be report.
ed to the club on January s. The
board Of directors named; with
hold-over members Of the board,
will name officers to serve the club
for the coming year. The commit.
tee named is compose of Mrs Rosa
osgood, Miss Anna Murphy,
Miss Katherine Berry, Miss Aileen
Ahern and Miss Margaret j. Lea.
than.
The tables were prettily decor.
ated In ropes Of Christmas green's,
while sprays of holly and poInset.
tias marked each cover. Twenty.
give girls were seated about the
tables, and n splendid menu was
served 1t was decided not to hold
another meeting until January s,
owing to the fact that Monday falls
both on Christmas Day and New
Years Day,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
BIG EIEGTINENT
GASECONHNUED
Judge Meredith Places Case
at Foot Of Docket
Orders Entered. ,,f,s

Another breakdown occurred in
Circuit Court today when Judge
w. s. Meredith called the case Of
the Harry B. Coal Co. vs. the Muir.
y-Deyeny Apartment Co, and
the attorneys for both sides an.
noupced that they were not ready
for trial. Judge Meredith immedi.
ately placed the case at the foot
OF the docket, and II will not bs
up for trial again for a long time.
This case has been in court for
years, and since Judge Meredith
has been on the bench 1t has been
set for trial three times, and each
time something has occurred to
stop the process Of the case. This
time the case was given a special
day and no other cases were book.
ed for trial before Thursday. The
failure Of the case today means
that the court will now be idle IN.
til Thursday.
On Thursday the case OF the
Schmulbaugh Brewing Co. vs. Ben.
1amin G. Williams will be called
The trial jury in the case OF r. l.
Cunningham vs. Charles e. Marley
have not yet arrived at a verdict
in the case. When the jury re-
ported at noon today the foreman
seemed to be little more optimis.
tic that the jury would finally ar.
rive at a verdict. The jurors have
had tho case since last Thursday
evening.
The case of Harry Shaw, VS. Ben
5amin g. Williams was up in court
Saturday afternoon. A motion to
quash suggestion, seizing the
funds, in the hands of special com.
missioners Rolo j. Conley and
Frank G. Raymond was entered.
Additional papers and pleas were
filed. Separate answers OF the
special commissioners and the ans.
wer OF B. G. Williams, defendant,
were filed.
A final decree has been entered
by Judge Meredith in the chanc-
cry case Of Bessie E. Morgan vs.
Lester B. Morgan. A final decree
has also ben entered by the court
in the chancery case of Stella v.
Gordon vas Oscar s.. Gordon.
Suggestion orders have been Gu.
tered in two cases Of tho First Ma.
tional Bank Of Fairmont vs. Law.
renee G.. Sands and others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
WALLACE REID ON
VERGE OF DEATH
FOR 5 OR 6 DAYS
Continued from page oa.,

strong; I thought I knew myself
so we'll: I can't understand It."
Indignant denlals OF published
reports OF orgies in the Reid
home were made by Mrs. Alice
Davenport, mother-in-lnw OF the a :.
tor. to whom those reports had
been credited.
81 know there are dope parties
in HolIywood-every one knows
that" she said ."And l suppose
,Wally has attended some OF them:
/ don't know. do know that
have talked with him after he re.
turned from parties at the homes
OF some of the people In Holly.
wood and I have seen him sadly
shake his head and. say: "Mntnar,
I don't like It. That isn't the way
to have pleasure. It's all SO false,
so artificial"
viii H. Hayes, directing head
Of the organized motion picture IN
dustry, commenting on the actor )
illness, said:
"If Reid's condition is a result Of
indulgence In narcotics, as has
been reported, it's q matter to BE-
prayed over. Tho poor boy shan'd
be dealt with US a diseased person
mot to be censured, shunnet.
Rather. let US all sanely and sym.
pathetically try to help him, try to
restore him to health"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec. 1s-With below
zero weather prevailing and with
adequate snow protection lacking
foG, much Of the winter crop,
wheat jumped TO new high prices
for the season today during the
early dealings. Bullish views Of
the foreign financial situation
counted In favor OF the buying
side. and offerings were relatively
small as compared with demand
In which a number OF strong COM
mission houses took the lead. The
bulge in prices. however, profit
taking sales brought about some
thing Of a reaction. The opening
which varied from unchapged
figure to 3 E2c higher with May.
1.231t to 1884 and July LAX to
1.15M was followed by material.
gains all aroulS1. "a
Corn as we'll as wheat touched
new top records for the season i
Rural OFFERINGS % corn vera light
and large arrivals here today were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
POPULAR ITALIAN
DIES EARLY TODAY

A message received here today
announced the death OF Frank
Martani, well known Italian 81
Monongah, which occurred At
Johns Hopkins Hospital In Balti-
more last night. Martina went by
the name of Martin and was itart
owner OF the ItallansAf nericah
Building on Jackson and Madison
streets, this city. The fiessags
came from his son. in-law, joe
Fuecy. who was with him ii Bal
timore. ~ q :,
Joe Fuccy Is a nephew Of ~
Fuccy, well known railroad con.
tractor. whose death occurred
here less than q year ago.
What was the cause ot the
death OF Mr.. Martin Is mot know
here. The message came tbsR! d !
Jones. The body will reach mere
tomorrow morning ut 9:42! In.
Martin is owner Of q ma1soieum
which he had built In Holy Cr6ss
Cemetery a number Of years ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
DELINQUENT TAX SALE
HELD AT COURTHOUSE

Sheriff James D. Charlton today
conducted the delinquent tax land
sale in the corridor OF the court.
house. Unpaid taxes amounting to
approximately $1,000 were collect.
ed by the sale.
When the land was placed on the
delinquent list there were G19
tracts, and the total taxes aggre.
gated sS,529. Since the time the
taxes were returned delinquent and
advertised $1,000 OF that amount
was paid into the sherlff's office.
The sale today netted another 81.
900, leaving a balance OF S529,
which is largely erroneous assess.
ments.
Only a small crowd attended the
sale and the bidding was. never
very brisk. In most instances 1t
was difficult for the sheriff to get
anyone to make a bid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
Town Talk
PUZZLE a DAY,

Five lengths OF chain, as shown
ia the diagram, were taken to q
weIdef, who charged s cents for
cutting link and 5 cents for weld.
ing one. AS the job apparently re.
CURED four cuts and four YIELDS.
the manlpaid 40 cents, but received
10 cents change. How did the
weIdet figure the Job could be done
IN three cuts and three YIELDS?
XesteFdays Answer:
When the gun was fired, the first
81 the four men to know It was B,
who raw the flash. The next was
b. who saw the shell strike. Then
q, who heard the whir, and finally
Al, Who heard the report. Light
ttayels faster than bullet, but u
bullet travels faster than sound.
'rhus the whjr could be heard bo-
fore the sottnd OF the gun, but not
before the target was struck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
vReIA FARaI0g MONDAY EVENING DECEMBER is 1922

speeted the mine Of the Conso!lda.
ion Coal CO.. " that place. This
IS nsldered one Of The finest
mines In Northern West Virginia
Both the Ida May and CSroltns
mines are ideal plants and are
about on the same high par
y The students were In charge OF
Prof. G. q. LAVAL, and Adam
Crawford, instructor OF the min.
ing extension schools in the Fair.
mont region. At the mine the
party was met by District En-
gineer Yoder, F. H. Brooks the
superintendent, and W j Wolfe,
the superintendent Of the Ida May
plant. The University men remain.
ed in the mine from $3.50 o'clock
in the morning until 2 o'clock In
the afternoon. Later they inspect
cd the outside OF the plant, In.
cluding the hpple.
Mining School
Last week the attendance in
the mining schools Of Northern
West Virginia aggregated 1872. At
Mount Glare there were 13
present; at Clarksburg SO; at
Carolina, Is; at Shinnston, 10;
and at sFairmont, AZ. The atten.
dance at the Fairmont GLASS dur.
ing the present year has been
keeping up we'll.
May Buy c. q o.
Coal operators owning coal lands
in the southern part OF the State
are interested in the report cur.
rent that the Van Swerirgen in.
terests Of Cleveland, who operate
1,725 miles OF railway through con.
troll of the New York, Chicago &
st. Louis, the Toledo, st. Louis &
Western and the Lake Erie &
Western, will assume control Of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad.
According to a report printed by
the Cleveland Plain Dealer from
New York, It was learned in finan.
cial quarters that the Van Swerin.
gers have an option on the hold.
ings OF Henry E. Huntington, chair.
man of the board OF the road, and
IT Is said that II the option is exer.
cised 1t will carry with It the con.
troll OF the road.
Acquisition OF the G. G. o would
mean an additional trackage OF e..
500 miles. Eighty per cent OF the
G. & o. tonnage is fuel, mostly
coal. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
BIG M0ONSHINER
CAUGHT AT LAST

CLARKsRURG, W. Va, Dec. Is.
Following a year OF constantly
lodging the scrutiny OF federal and
state prohibition officers, Doe Cut.
win, negro coal miner Of Arden,
said to be the brains" OF Barbour
County moonshiners and illicit
liquor dealers, was arrested at his
home while eating his breakfast,
according to a report made by w.
D. Brown, deputy state prohibition
commissioner, this morning on his
return to Clarksburg.
Culvin was arrested by special
officers working under the 'dlrec.
ton Of Deputy State Prohibition
Commissioner ". D. Brown OF
Clarkshurg following the finding OF
three gallons Of moonshine liquor
in a ravine near Culvin's home.
The liquor, which was hidden by a
large log, was found within 200
feet Of Culvin's home.
Footprints between the Culvin
home and the place where the
liquor was found led Brown to the
hiding place OF the contraband,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
RkDlO PROGRAM
Program Tonight

"; m.-special dinIc. CON,
cert by KDKA Little Symphony
Orchestra
al s B sm.-News. TFi- weekly
letter from Farm and Home.
$3.50 n, n.-Bedtime story FIR
the children.
rs ,. m.-summary Of the
New York Stock Exchange. Week.
II survey of business conditions
prepared by the National 1ndue-
trial Conference Board.
ri. Mast group of radio
articies No 35; program, "Parls
fnnors about the First Clothes
for the South" Vogue; "Ready-to
Wear Dinner Jackets" Vanity
Fair How to Make New Val.
'inces" House and Garden.
What Christmas Seals Arc Do
ing Everywhere" by May Reed,
educational secretary. Tuberculos-
is League OF pittsburgh, Pa.
$3.50 p. m.-"Symphony
Night y Program rendered by the
EsDKA Little Symphony orchcs-
Ira Victor saudek, director. az.
sisted by vocalist.
Program Tomorrow
$3.50 ps m.-SpecIal program
arranged by the Rotary club Of
Pittsburgh, Pa
Is45 p. ma bedtime story for
the children, News
p. N. Summary Of the New
York Stock Exchange Weekly
fashion talk for women, prepared
BY the Jospeh Horne Co.. Pitts
burg; Pa United States semi
weekly public health bulletin.
3Qsp: m. Concert by Frank
Bybka, cellist; Jessie Wise
GFeenewald, soprano; Melvin s
femphill, baritone; and Earl u.
Collins, pianist and accompan!st