davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
GAINS Shown
0NTHEMAREET
Changes Very Narrow at
Opening Of Wall Street
change Today

NEW York Jan. is.-Gains
outnrmbered losses at the open:
ing Of today's stock market, but
changes were very narrow, In no
Important instant exceeding frac.
lions. Crucible steea, selling diyi.
dent was subject to furthre sen.
ing pressure and Mexican oils also
eased: Motors and kindred spe-
cialties and Pullman hardened and
rails were moderately bettcr. For.
.sign exchanges showed further
unsettlement, retlecing latest us.
poets Of the European price sit.
uotion. 5H
The market established q firmer
foundation during the morning on
falrly large buying OF high grade
rails, especially transcontinentals
and ,srangfrs. Low priced rails.
particularly St, Paul, New Haven
and Erie were also in demand. This
stimulated an upward movement In
equipments and motors, especially
among locomotives, American car.
Studt baker and Stewart Warner,
the advance also embraced utilities.
notably Peoples Gas, E.6I. Ina
Power and Wells Fargo Express.
independent t.eals and snipplngs
show d few changes and special.
ties were dull. aside from tho
strength OF Famous Players and
International Paper. Call money
opened and renewed Into mkt week
ata2h per cent.
Trading became very active and
broad at midday. Motors, equip.
ments, food speciNlties aud chemi-
Gals led the more general advance.
Ist0do6ak T, Baldwin, corn products
common and preferred, ellied
chemical and DAWSON chemical
were the outstanding features at
gains Of / to 8 points.
Sugars, tobaccos and cotton car
rying ratels were among the &C:
tive issues OF the final hour at
gains Of ! to 2 points. The closing
was strong. Rails were the
strongest features Of the broad
stock market. Further free offer
ings OF money, the better tone OF
foreign exchange and improved In
,dnstrial conditions were the fore
most influences in the general ad.
vance of prices on the stock ex-
change today. Sales Appropriated
zoo 900 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
isACIIIoAGo WHEAT

CHICAGO. Jan. 49, wheat
prices declined In the early, hours
Of the market today. Besides, in
,dieations pointed 10 a poor, export
demand. Some increase Of rail-
road leading I'M the northwest was
also noted. y Initial quo. tons,
which varied from Is to X lower,
with May IL to / ] OK and duly
% to- 80 Y were followetl by d
moderate further 7 set back and
then some hing Of q rally.
z Corn and oats were easier With
wheat After opening unchanged
10 ts lower, May 53t To
SO IS the corn market continued to.
Oats sterted unchanged to
higher May 8 5 4 TO 6 and ID tor
showed sltght general losses.
More hog arrivals than expected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
.CHICAGO LdVEsrnCK

CHICAGO, Jan, 13.-Cattle re.
.celpts 5000, slow. beef steers &c.
759S.75; bulls, calves, stocSers
and feeders steady; bulk bolcS-
mas $4.s604,60; bulk yeaiers $3.50
,@9,25. 4
Hogs receipts $4,000, active,
largely is to % cents lower than
yesterdays average; some lights
off more; top sS.4O on $50 to 15O
pound average; practical limit
$3.50 on $50 pound average; bulk
$7.I5GS.0O; pigs mostly rs cents
lower; bulk, desirable 1925 $50.
Sheep receipts 10000; fat lambs
is to Is cents lower; sheep aud
feeders steady fat lambs to ship
pers S12.s5; packer top early $12..
rs fiat eve top early $500; feed
er lambs early $11, 25@11.75.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
FACES HARD
frsrtir'sd ',sr nae. -aaS
tween the heads Of the govern
ments Of the allied powers.

PARIS, Jan. 1s-Arlst'de
BRAND yesterday resigned from
ahe Premiership and Raymond
Potncare, former president Of the
Republic, will likely succeed him.
M. Brands resignation came
with dramatic suddenness in tho
Chamber Of Deputies for tho pre-
mier, returning from his confer.
ences' with the British prime mini
ster at Cannes, had brought the
opposing members OF his cabinet
into accord with his policies and.
by powerful speech in the cham
Der had apparently won over Tho
great majority to his side. IFS
blunt eloquence evoked a tremea-
dous ovation and when he abruptly
declared his intention Of withdraw
ing from she government, me
members Of the chamber seemed
overwhelmed. =
Although the retirement Of Pro.
mier BRAND was unexpected IL
was apparent from the very begin.
ming that he Eel. keen resentment
against the many obstacles placed
In his way in tho important nego-
iations in which he had been en-
gagel. He had the appearance Of
a man aged and physically fa.igu-
cd throughout his entire speech.
Notwithstanding this. however,
seldom has NJ. BRAND risen to the
high pitch of eloquence attained,
when in q voice trembling with III
suppressed emotion. and facing his
colleagues of the Ministerial BEN
ches, he said: "a statesmen has
no right 10 go to his post OF battle
II he has not the certainty that he
shall not receive bullets from be-
hind. He can face the bullets of
the ene-'ss', but he must not receive
any, from his own country"
AS is the custom. President
Nil1erpnd has asked the members
Of tho cabinet to continue 10 con-
duct the business of their depart
ments until tho rev ministry IS
formed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
TODAYlss.KWIz
Rec. Pdg. Q. s. Pat on.

answers 10 Yesterdays XVIII
Ia remittance man, In Brit
sh colonies e an Immigrant who
ives prime pally on yremittances
'eceiyed from home.
Midas was d king Of
Phrygia, WHO; as the fable goes,
WAS granted the power Of turning
srerythipg that he touched into
gold.
The letter a Is entitled to
arst place in alphabets because It
represents the first vocal sound
naturally formed by the human
organs.
i-"Dolce ar niente" is an
al an phrase meaning sweet
ltileneas.
5-ln ctgs llaw. d sacred place.
Is tho place where a. person is
buried! S5
g. Timothy Is 80 called after
pimothy Hanhon. who did much TO
promote rs grpwth in the United
States and Canada.
Single Ta1it IL a form Of
TAX advocated by some, consisting
II a levy on land irrespective OF
It's value and upon no othev form
OF property.
S-rhe letter r is sometimes
called the sharllng letter"
s--Nafcfsstis, In my biology, was
n beautiful youth who was enam-
CURED of his own image as seen in
~ fountain, and was changed into
The flower called by his name.
To- Insomnia Is another word
Tor sleeples sness.
New Questions
What " meant by iheIro-
What Is the stretch of
cenntg upon which golf is played
caliedg e 2, 3
g What 4 the capital Of Por-
what 4 meant by the
prophet es
., 3.,iSS Where ,sss s was the ancient city
g. Who was Charles Algernon
Swinburnes ~ ~
What ts meant by cumulus
VINO were the druids?
WHIT IS the capital of Con-
TO- what q the chemical for
muin for water?. ~.
7-44ss---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
MINERS, DANCE

Local Union 4047, United Mine
Workers Of America, will hold a
dance on Saturday evening In.
PetroIa's Hall at Grant Town for
the benefit Of the World War Vet,
Grams. The Monongah orchestra
viii furnish the music. Dancing
will take Mace between Z and 4 d
O'Clock. "a - q IS r 3si 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Gets orders

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S.-Presi-
dent Millerand Of France, has dt.
rected NJ. Saurraut. head Of the
French delegation to continue in
that capacity until the end Of the
Washington conference. 1struA.
tions to this effect we're received
today in a cablegram from NJ
BRAND, retiring French premier.
who continues under French pro-
ceedure to exercise the functions
Of his office until his successor
takes up his duties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
Rec e5siiTer Named
For Suga Plant

!. NEW YORK, Jan. 10. 3receiy-
er for the Sugar Products company
a subsidiary o. the United States
Food Products COMPANY; was up.
pointed today by Federal Judge
Mack, Liabilities exceed ding S., 006,s
600 wre allege by II q complainant
the tntero Ocean on company, Of
Pierre; s. D. 4, *, 81 y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
SEND slNv,l'IlT.I-.ATIoNs.

CANNES! Jan, 13, inyi aaons
to the Genoa economic eonferenc
decided upon By. the allied supren,
council were forwarded today To [ h.
various nations whose part clpat,on
Is sought, The United states and
the more important countries wesA
asked to send a minimum % three
and q maximum OF five deiegstee
and the other nations two q siegates
each, the date o. March 8 belns
Professionally fixed for the meet
ing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Marriage Lirense-The following
marriage license was lssued at the
office OF County Clerk Lee N: Sat.
terrified Friday: Guy A. Menear, IS,
divorced, Fairmont, and Elizabeth
Severe, 81. Monongah. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Governor In Governor E. F.
Morgan spent a few hours IN the
city this afternoon shan'Es hands
with his numerous friends. The
Governor was on route 10 Morgan.
town, where he will attend a part
Of the farmers Week program in
the University city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
! CH1CAGo pRnnEGn

Z CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Butter high.
or; creamery extras 321a; firsts
sf4s11a; seconds 25G26; stand:
ards 3llIss
Eggs higher, receipts 2 .195. cas-.
es;. flrsts &c: ordinary ftrsts 300
SO; fniscellane ous ia 0S5; retrig-
orator. flrsts IS q 25IIs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
GOES To3LoNpoN.

CANNES, jar. "a. RTime Min
ter Llovd George willilssve Tor Lon
don. at seven tonight, he mas siD"
In poris en- route to confcr wiz
President Mlllerand and Nj. Ppl
caro- who Is forming 4 cabinet T..
succeed the BRAND nIniatiy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
PITTslsuRGH IivEs :

PlTTsgURGH, Jun. i3.-tloSs
receipts 500 steady Heayies IS
@S.25; heavy workers. $9@9.25;
light yorS9rs an.soigsS s9.zoOgS.60.
sneen aud lambs receipts 500,
steady. Top sAesp So; tUp lambs
$3.50. III
Satves receipts 100 steady; top
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

NOTE The dboyel ornaments are al !,
by Nc " Spies tsl,ie.
Committee of de v ;oh,d,sS Club Oh
Farrorl. The Iilcst isaiiid,l
doe; not dssurie euS responsibility
torths opitibf,s sxpressed tltereiri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
FARMINGToNI



The big storm OF Tuesday night
did considerable damage to the
property OF local people. Old resi-
dents say that It was the hardest
storm that ever struck Farming
ton All telephone connections
were out on Wednesday, and five
poles Of the G.. and P. system were
down. leaving Pennington with
out means Of communication
save for the wireless. The West
ern Union lines were also down.
Early Wednesday morning Lynn
Books wireless station was in
working order but the heavy snow
soon became too much for 1t and
the aerial and one OF the support
ing poles broke. The streets are
covered with snow and ice making
II. very disagreeable for pedes-
TRANS.
Basket Ball Saturday
Saturday night will be the cli-
max OF the week, when the local
high school boys will play the
West Virginia university fresh
men here, Don't fail TO see this
game, us It will be one Of the best
OF the season. Coach Sawyer has
been giving his team some finish
ing touches this week, and they
are going IN Saturday night to
win.
Personals
~ u Us" T.
Lee Toothman was a business
visitor. in Fairmont Wednesday.
Brooks Davis was transacting
business IN Fairmont Wednesday.
]. F. Campbell was visiting re-
natives in Metz recently.
Il Jerome Hall spent Wednesday
in ;Fairmont among the boys.
: Will Downs was In worthington
Wednesday. ~
Harold cotteri Of Carolina Is visit
Ing his uncle, lish r sott and his
sister. Miss Marie cottef, here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Special Meetlns-A special meet.
ing of the Business Mems associa.
ton wtiitbe held at the Y. NJ. C. "A.
Friday evening, January 20. The
meeting viii Sbe held In the assem-
bly room 81 the ~" and Will start
promptly 81 1880, with dinner (,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

\ West Virginia
Cloudy tonight
and Sat Hsay
Loeai $780,
Greed E, s.. gard,
Observer
at s
a. NJ. today, 10.
Yeste rday's
weather, clear
Temperature
Maximum, %
Minimum, ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

hike TO- The Frat Presbyterian
chefel, Where Troop 80. meets
Troop No l. Farningtnn wlilmeet
II 10 tonight. Troop No Il Man,
nineton, VIII me Z st the l'irrt
Presbyte rian Church tonight a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Special Musie-The MEMS Pro.
'gregsiye Bible class OF the First
n. Es Church, Will have special
elton in tho way Of music next
Sunday and members absent on
TINT day will miss.a treat. The An.
Star Quartet viii sing some selec.
tions and the song service Is sure
70 be good, With Fred G. Cannon
leading. i7-17- q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

Condition Favorable Grant Web
ner, who underwent an operation
several days ago for a brain eEtae-
ton at the Fairmont state hospital,
IS doing nicely at this time. HIS
home Is at Gloyets GAP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13

TO speak at Chapel-John Mile:
Horton Of Morgantowu, wtll nd
bress tie Students OF the Fairmont
state Nosmal school, next Thurs.
liag, Ne The chapel exercise. Mr..
Horton IN every. Eense OF the word
d true eptinliat. He will In every
way please the students, telling
them Of fheg living that is worth
while, md the ideas Of life. Som !,
Of the students and faculty have
heard Mr.. Horton, and they arg
rastlng mo- time in spreading tne
news that his talk will be a real
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13
WBISkEr CASES

Confined from paEe one,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-13


Guild TO Meet-The Temple
sniid Of thet NJ r. church will meet
IA the church. study tomorrow aft
e;neon at sotciock, All members
OF The gtlfid are requested to he
present ~ this meeting.
Popular PissAs In past years
,hc eQ'lHi roorn 81 the Fairmont
State Sormal School IS avery popu.
l1- plaec. on Monday and Thurs.
dry OF eafh week, the young men
.pd l1dic slilnce together and on
other d9,'s tit sItis hive tho room
ic onios tisy fw'slE while the
hoy, .pcAdtt'seiFs time In the gym
i1f1 ~ tdiS noon hour. bI
f.cnto;g 81 tue social committee
b els md they have the re-
rouHihi lily 81 scseatjo1 hour
N''n'n thsii litnds. THIS Is n
l1ofh'd OF fdghgting pleasant and
anla-oni1 litn dgTftig@ the noon
licnr. and NJ ore deriving It's
Nro-n
Trssn i4etf room No. a,
10y Scouts viii entertain Troop
So s tonight. No 8fwiil meet az
lh. First IN ii ftiftiFklI and fhafi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-23
HORSESHOE FINALS
PLANNED TOM MORROW

The finals in the Horseshoe
League which were postponed
from last Saturday on account of
rain will be pitched off at Ravine
Park tomorrow beginning at 2
o'clock
All of the games that have not
been played will be played tomor-
row, finishing up the old schedule.
The cham pionship will be deter
mined in tomorrow meet and the
medals will be awarded to the
members of the first two teams.
The members on the winning
team will each receive silver
medal, while a similar medal OF
bronze will be given to each man
on the second team.
At the present time there are
twenty-four teams in the league.
They are divided into three
groups, making eight teams in
each group. In group A, the labor
team of the Owens Bottle Co. has
already won the honors from the
group. having completed their
schedule and losing only one
game.
There are two teams in group B
that are pretty well matched.
They are Second Ward and Con
solidation Coal Co. Although the
Jobbers' team OF the Fairmont
Supply Co. is leading in the C
group, there will be plenty of COM
petition in this group.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-23
HOUSE SHORTAGE
STILL A PROGRAM
U. S. Chamber of Commerce
Man Declares Need of
Homes Extensive.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 23-
The shortage of dwellings, for the
country as a whole is today estl-
mated at somewhat over two and a
half years production, John lhlder,
manager of the civic development
department, United States Cham
ber OF. Commerce. said today in an
address before the National Con-
ference Of Social Work here. In
some cities the shortage is estimat-
ed ar nearly four years production,
in others. at approximately one and
a half years, and even less, Mr..
Ihlder said.
up to the fall of 1921 or the be-
ginning of 1922 housing conditions
were growing worse" he declared.
CHOW however. the tide has turned
and though we can not expect mouse
building to continue long at us
present speed. we may hope that 1t
will continue to exceed current in
crease of need and SO gradually re-
duce the shortage Coincidentally
we may expect that building prices
will come down, not steadily. but
with occasional flats and ascents.
This means that we may hope for
dwellings produced and sold at
means of constantly larger pro-
portion of the people until the day
comes when the old procession is
once more started from poorer
houses to- better houses. making
available to families of small means
the old adequate houses that are
still habitable."
Mr.. Ihlder warned against "shod-
dy construction" as a shortcut to
adequate housing, urging retention
of good minimum standards in
house building, adequate size and
number of rooms. open spaces and
honest construction"
The extension Of ZoninG regula-
ton in the United States, he said
was the one important exception
to the backward process which
ceased and became progress only a
few months ago" Today some 80
cities have or are drafting Zoning
regulations
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-23
LOCAL MEN WILL GO
TO HEPZIBAH CHURCH

Group No. 3 of the Billy Sunday
Business Mems Club under the
leadership of H. W. Smouse VIII
participate in the Epworth Leagues
service at the Highland 8Ayenue8M..s
E. Church next Sunday evening.
Good music will be one OF thesfeas
lures of the program. This group
will also assist the pastor of ths
Baxter M. E. Church In "a series
of meetings on June 30, July Land
2. n;
J. M. Colebank will l&be in charge
OF group No 4 and vii hold the
afternoon service at sHepzibahS Bap.
tist Church in Taylor County SH11-
day. a large numb OF members
of other groups of s the club viii
also attend, and many Fairmonters
will motor there to visit W ith forss
rner friends and neighbors. Clyde
Currey, the pastor of the church.
will preach in the morning and fol-
lowing that will baptize q number
OF candidates. Dinner will be-
served on the grounds, and the club
will put on a fine program of arnu-
sic and speaking beginningsat 2s30,
Several calls have already been:
received for services OF the club
on Sunday, July Among the
places to be served are Colfax M
e. Church Walnut Grove, FairyieEs
M. E., Baxter NJ. e and Middletons
s The next regular meeting OF the
club will besMondaysfortno lunch
con at the " NJ. c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-23
Delinquency Blamed on
Lack of Wholesome Play

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 70.
THOSE who have dealt with boys
and girls in modern correctlonal
institutions have found that their
ability to play games has often
been very limited, demonstrating
in many instances that dehn-
ouency is largely due to the fact
that they have had little oppor-
tunity for wholesome play ana
that crime is often but the mani
festation. of a play instinct that
has been misdirected. said X. 4.
Atkinson. of the Russell Sage
Foundation in an address today
before the National Conference OF
Social Work.
TT is rather generally accepted
today" he concluded, that for
people Of, all ages who are in cor
rectional institutions recreatfonal
programs offer an opportunity for
the prom otion- Of health Of mind
and body, with fair chance OF
sending the inmates back into
society with new resources Tor
their leisure time. and with new
conception of the possibility OF
playing the. game OF life with due
respect for the rules and FOR the
rights OF others"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-23
TyV0 STRIKERS KILLED IN FIGHT At LEWIS n
,huah0,1 OF Mine Disorders in Illinois Fields Starfe
OF NOT
GUILTY ORDERED

ELKINS, W. Va, June 23-The
jury in the case of Mrs. Stella
Schwartz of Wheeling. indicted
for violation of the prohibition
act, today was instructed by Judge
William E. Baker in United Staets
Supreme Court here to return a
verdict of not guilty. The judge
issued his order after the prosecu-
tion had presented three witnesses
and the defendant had testified in
her own behalf. The state con
tended that Mrs. Schwartz had a
quart of moonshine in her posses
sion on February s. last, and that
five gallons of liquor were found
buried in barn in the rear of her
home.
John Maxwell, of Wheeling was
found guilty of violating the pro-
hibition law. The jury returned
a verdict of not guilty against
George v. Snyder of Wheeling,
who was tried with Maxwell
Ganiline Fanzzini of Harrison
County was fined 500 and costs
after he plead guilty to the pos
session of one gallon of moon
shine.
In the case of J. H. Wolfe of
Hampshire County. charged with
having 100 gallons of mash in
violation OF the prohibition act,
the defendant admitted possession
of the mash but said it belonged
to his cousin. Wolfe said he had
made liquor all his life and when
prohibition agents testified he had
aided them in securing evidence
against other prohibition law Tio-
lators, he was let off with a s25
fine.
When court took recess at noon
the trial of Camden A. Stemple
and Walter Mitchell of Barbour
County, indicted for entering
freight cars and stealing inter
state shipments OF merchandise,
was in progress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-23
STRIKING Miners
ATTACK TROLLEY
CAR EARL Y TODAY
Many Arrests Being Made sass
Result of Disorders Near
ReynoIdsviIIe.
FIGHT ON STREET CAR
Coal Operator and Son Among
Those in Free-for-All
Encounter.
FIGHT ON STREET CAR

HARRISBURG, June st ;--s IyTos ''Is,s
foregn striking miners we're kill
ed deputy sheriff suffered 81
broken arm and a dozen !tl other3
men received minor injuries hen hen
a mob of nearly 200 striking coal
miners and foreign women storm trr1l5
ed an interurban street car bea r57ss ~
ing nonunion miners deputy sheriff III
and officials OF the Hudson Coal
Co.. from this city to its Lewis Ley rs
Mine. near Reynoldsville this
morning. r -5t2if q 8 = sEs S,s5453 E:s;
The men killed are believed to- to-
have been leaders of the striklnEs
miners. Both died n5less thanSsif14eas
minutes after they were sho
Seventeen men and threef95Wo-
men have been arrested in conngesc
tion with the rioting andsareslodgss
ed in the Harrison CountyssJa "a lL:s
State police are aiding county os7ss
ficials..1n. hunting the riot nd
all who can be ogrfiz are be-
ing taken into custody
Deputies Go Mine
Sheriff Laco Young had received ~
information yesterd lay tha str1k-s
ers were to march todaySo on ne
Lewis mine which is located be-
tween Reynoldsy1lle and WI ilsons-s
burg. Early this morning fourSors
five deputies went to the mine
The expected march of miners all; IS.
ed to materialize. however VI
Presently the deputies noticeds
that the stret car which wa s SUP
posed to bring non union men to toss
the mine had failed to- arrive on on
scheduled time. They imme lately
started back along the street-cars
line to meet the interurbanacaT II
The found the car standing be-
tween the Waldo and Gladys tops
surrounded by a group of nearly
200 men and women, nearly all Tor
eigners. Another group of depu-
ties in an automobile arrived from
Clarksburg at about the same time
At the appearance of all the Off
GERS on the scene, the miners drew
back from the car 583
The deputies found the trouble
over when they got there, and
sisted in rounding up as many a.
CONTINUED on Page Four