davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Passenger Ships Due

v,oo,i,rd (Br). Antwerp Jun. 90 10
Rad star Line with malls Is ebpectsa 20
dock forenoon a. Pier 81. l"est
cseri, OBJ. Liverpool July !. 70 white
star Lin. with mails: Is expected =" dock
afternoon a. Pier 90. II West lsth 81.
cynsrs s g CO With mails. is expected 70
dock forenoon at Per g. eve"
T.. ssvoi, CFr,. Hsvr. July 20 French :..
Line with mails. IL expected 20 DOCK io'e-
noon at pier 81 \ II west 10Th 81 ..
H,;tiT Oiav DAM. Christians June ~
90 scandinavian American Lane WIN
mails = expected 20 DOC" "''e'"oo"
Berssnsfjord (NorJ. Bergen july !, 20
~erwsfian- American Line win msus' u
o, peeted 10 dock forenoon a. foot soih a.
santa Teresa. cristobsl July ); 70 " r
Grace a Co with mats Is expected 10 dock
forenoon al Pier 80. Bklyn 'Au~nte
Bssinl. ~. =, a.
p.nsmn RR& 3 9 Co with malls H. sI.
rected 10 dock forenoon a. Pier g.
lWsft auth sD c..h.
Monterey. Havana July g. 20 49, %
Mail 8 Co with malls u
dork forenoon o. per ~ r lMsl ~.
ponce San juan July 5. 20 y Y d zorro
Rico y Co with malls Is eHpsetso 10
dock forenoon st Pier 30 bkyh 'N'S"'''
Basin. -
Oivroplc fBr). southampton July 70
White Star Line with mails. IL eHpects1 10
eocl afternoon ~ Pier ~ y X iNeh
18th st. 49,. a. 60
Nunaon & Lines with mails. Is ebpecteo
"a dock forenoon 1T Pier :. Hoboken
Nsubsn OBJ. Rio de Janeiro June II. 70
Innport a Holt Line with mails y ~
p.etsd 10 dock forenoon a. foot ION g.
'S dsnsrs, W C Gorgss. Crlstobal July ..
N panama r Co with mails Is eI.
peoted 20 dock forenoon al Pier 81.
WEST 26th at. 800.
dock forsr. On o. Pier ~. j. tWsi 81,
Zacapa- Santiago July 5: 10 United Fruit
Co with mails. Is expected 10 dock after
noon al PIER rs r (AAiden Lanc).
Due Wednesday
Vessel Port Agency
President Adams. London. July I. L s Lines
Mount Carroll. HGmburs. June 30
United American Lines
Due Th0rtday
North German Lloyd
Netapan. Kingston July 8. United Fruit Co
Doe Sr;day
Mauritania. Southampton July s.
Cunsrd Co
Rotterdam. Boulogne. July g.. 49,,
Holland America lane
susquehanns Bremen. July = .. ; Lines
chicago. Hayre. July s....... French Line
Asia Lisbon. july t....s .t.f.. .FaDrs Z 're
Due Saturday
soythis. Liverpool. July 6. .cunsrd 5 20
Due sunday
President Fillmore. Bremen. July
Lapland Antwerp July s....Red star Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Ship Lines Seek Equal
Liquor Law Enforcement

Steamship officials who will testify
q. IRE hearing called By Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty for July 1S in Wash
ineton will say that prohibition applied
40 American ships and not 20 foreign
Gill be a blow from which they prob
ABLY will not recover. il was intimsted
YESTERDAY. The opinion here j. that
there will be little opposition 10 ex-
tension Of the Nolstead act beyond the
three-mile limit so long as there -
equal enforcement OF the law.
while individual lines will be rep
resented Al the hearing. Il was said a.
the Offices Of the American Steamship
Owners Association. II Broadway, that
a decision has not yet been reached as
20 whether the association would par
tieipats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Arrived Yesterday

Tarartla (Br). London June -. 20
cunsra Line. with mS.. P I,T o. :, y Ron
ert L Hague. with crude oil. on Tomp-
Upland cNor,. Nssusro J9ss q ana
with sugar on Liberty.
Soordam (Dut). Rotterdam June - and
BouoEne a. 20 Holland Amenes Inc;
With lq nrst 81 second cabin. " mira
class pass malls and mdse sth q. ho-.
SSwilske. Port Lobos July l. TO y Y
a Cuba Mall s $ CO. with crude oil' on
DR. Droitningholm (swsd). Goth,nburg June
40 20 Furness. witty Co. with u htst'
359 second class. 10 third class pass
Tredensbro DAM. Ma,snSst July = 10
Nunson 3 Line with sugar on Liberty,
Tremer. tBrl. Montreal June sna
sydney. X s July g. 60 Norton. LILY 90.
with mdse In transit 20 Australia Pier D.
American Docks staten Island
FeItore DaiQuiri July ;, 10 ore 70
With ore ore Docks. Constable HOOK.
Cayo MAmbi San Juan July 10 ~
iantic Fruit CO. with 10 pass ana mdse
stonewali' Alsisr. June q. to Garland
3 3 Co IN ballast Robins Dry DOCK. Erie
cslamsres criaob.i Juno - Limon
July 2. Havana 9. 10 United Fruit Co WIN
civ OF sparta tBr) Calcutta May ls
Colombo ~ Port Said June 4 Boston
Julv and Philadelphia 10 Norton LUZ
a Co with mdse. Pier 3. Bush DOCKS
Hm ANU Maru Jap). singapore April a..
uonskong MAY S. Dalren ls Kobe ~
yokacohi - San Francisco June - ane
Crisiobal 20. 20 Barber Lines win
Psiiadslphis. Ia Guayra June -. rorto
Cabello 50. Curacao July ana san Juan
10 Bilss Dalistt 4 CO. with - pass, mahs
and ndse. pier ~. B'klyn
CO. ~ savannah. Savannah. 20 ihe
ocean s CO. with pass and mdse' fier
Al,smshA Mobn. and Tampa 10 the
Mallory $ $ co with ndse Pier ~, y X
No. Iscxsonviiis and Charleston
- the Clyd. : co. with pass and mdse'
I.rsr,on' Norfolk. 10 IN. Old Dominion
q TrAas CO. with pass and mdse' F'er
" , T bedford. New orlssns to Robert
T. Hague with crude OIL; Pier g. CON
''1 n,,ss 1Sos Ts.s. City: 10 Vacuum OIL
co. Robbins Dry Dock. Erie Basin; - klyn'
Chebaulip. Philadelphia for Goihen ourk
undfcoff Philadelphia for 1okonamh 70
Barber $ s Co. pier D. Con'''o'e
"g ssyOnne o. Philadelphia TO vacuum OIL
Co. BSyonne. y y ,-,..t.,
sieeI Worker. Philadelphia: 20 1sthmian
5 s Co. Pier g. r u. 70 American
and Bate chsrteTlns and shipping Co.
o" so oSG' Norfolk. TO y Y and Porto Rico
Co on Liberty. 49,. Main.
Sunslsco Baltimore. 20 STATES M'''"7
snd Commercial co. On Liberty
cedric OBJ. Liverpool July / sho
Oueen.town z. TO the white star Lane
Nth pass mails and mdss 4,
Mario Castle Havana. 20 the q
cuba Mail 5 co. with pass. mails ana
Kronst.d OSor). Hu.lva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTEHs

Tn. Tribune publishes daily report,
Of IN. positions % merchant vessels re-
celved through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and tho Radio Corpo-
ration Of America Shlpmastfrs Of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their ffR noon
positions through the following com
fnercial radio stations IN tho United
states proper ~ Il important thati
these reports should be sent promptly
~ noon each day m order that they
may DC received in time fos pubiica-
ton.
Position reports can bo sent through
the stations Of the Independent
wireless Telegraph Company Inc. New
York city tWCG). Babylon. l.. l.
(WsE). Eanhampton. l. T. tWSAJ.
New London. Conn. (w5T).
80 charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation % America
will receive position reports through
the following stations. Cape Cod
(WCCl. Sissconsef. Mas fWSC). New
London. conn fWLC). Cape May. New
York city fWNY).
Medical and surgical advice Will ha
given free through The Radio Corpora
lion OF America by tho Public
Health Servies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Maritime MISCELLANY

SEATTLE July President Madison.
Hoard a1i liner due July IT, mas
over Z. 900 bales raw s.lk. largest shipment
made by puget Sound route
VANCOUVER IL g. July Navigation
along British Columbia coasf h1mperet hy
dense smoke from adjacent forest fires.
PORTLAND ore July 9-Thamber -
Commerce and number ~ largest ship
prrs iolegra phed appeal fo shipping Board
10 increase board service from This port %
orient from one steamer fn three steamer 3
a month. starting in September 20 handle
new crop groin movement and expected
Improvement Oriental lumber market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
German Financial
Difficulties Hurt
L. Vessel Market
slump in Charicring for the
Grain Trade Attributed to
Drop in Exchange; Holt
day Brings Dull Week

Duiincss In the ship freight market
unu-ual even for these depressed
times. marked The trade last week.
Th.s was attributed in part 70 the
holidays and partly 20 tho fear Of a
financial dchaclc ig Germany, accom-
panicd b. tho slump o. marx exchange
20 tho lowest levels IN history. As
result % the uncertain outlook abroad
exporters Of grain hesitated 20 commit
themselves FOR future movements Of
the commodity.
In the previous sevcral weeks the
Grain and West Indian charter markets
showed some activity. Last week
these saggcd 10 urimporiant proper
tions There was not large surplus
Of spo, boats in port, but this did not
seem 90 strengthen the demand. In
consequence. owners ind that there IS
little advantage IN having vessels
ready for immediate use.
Chief activity IN grain was confined
10 Montreal. Continental ports, with
about a half dozen vessels chartered
at rs 10 1914 cents q hundred pounds
for July loading. There was no de-
mand TO United Kingdom ports. due
largely. IL was said. 90 the fact that
liners were booking considerable vol
ume AZ low rates. For this reason
tramp tonnage was not IN demand.
Freight rates on grain 10 Italy suf-
fcred a drastic decline. owing 20 the
scarcity Of cargo Recent quotations
from shippers dropped 70 II cents
hundred pounds from Philadelphia,
and 4 was reported that vessse was
closed In New York az still lower
rntc No new movement Of Importance
Is expected 20 develop 20 Rotterdam
and Hamburg until the German imam
cinl situation has cleared.
Revival IN the flow Of sugar 70 Eu.
ropc. when was expected for July ana
August, is not YET in sight Lumber
6xtures were quiet. although there was
small demand from North Pacific
nor,s 10 Europe and 20 the Atlantic
Coast o. the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Freight Ships Due


Vessel Fort Agency
Virgil. Para. June IS Iamport Hoit Lire
Maine London. June - .... Al Trans Line
Comm Rollins. Port Antonio. July s.
Atlantic Fruit CO
Kassma Liverpool. June .
Souon. Lilly 4 Co
Francisco. Hull. June -
Elierman's Wilson Line
TarAntia London. June - Cuuard Co
CamOens Barbados. June 20
Blue Triangle. Grsys Hsrbof June u.
caddo. cristobsi July i...... The Texas Co.
Nueces. Mobile. July 5....... Mallory Line
Due Tomorrow
Hal. Rotterdam June -.
Cosmopolitan Line
Due "Wednesday
Manchester June -.
international Ner Marine
Shields. June IS.
Furness. Witty A. CO
Due Thursday
zarsmbo. Bordeaux, June :,
Cosmopolitan Line
Gibraltar. July !.
Honoiuiu. Go;hsnburF. June ~
Susquehsnna Corp
Due FRIDAY
Ksrroo. Gibraltar. June "a ... horton Lily
vulcan CITY. HAMBURG. June %
Jsthou Barbados. July 4..... Kerr s co
Agwisiaf. cris,obsi July s...... Ward Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
American Ports

BALTIMORE July f-Arrlved. QUAKER
(stf. London HUI. Leith and Middles-
horo. TTiton.a (Br Liverpool Solitaire
Port Arthur. Essex Jacksonville NH
nocket Faiardo. Anthony Groves ST. Phf'-
sdeiphia roverboat a WoOdaii. Phu4dei-
phia. Aidefamin lDuJ. Rotterdam. Cone
hatfa. Manchester. American star Psffo-
grad Nicholas Cuneo fSOrt Cananova
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Departures

HAMBURG. July 5 EmpreFs % Scot
land lBrl. Montreal
SOtTHAMPTON. July - ManfFiani"
(Rrl. New Work
LONDON. july s-Pres.dent Van buren.
New YORK
HAVANA. July Sihonev. Vow YORK
t'lua fRrl ff.om %-v Nnrhl Crisfohai
CHFRHOTRG July Presidrtf Van
Buren, from London. New lof"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Sailed Yesterday

e.,-,., radv Norfolk. NJ & Dollar fBr).
unh. &C via Norfolk; Maricopa tNorl.
Tsmpico; Cerre AEuel Tsmpieo Dean
Fm,yy. Tampico: q Barsiow. Bston
Rouge = J Luokenbach. Los Angeles. e,c'
VIA Philadelphia; schr Anna "e'o''''
william n Page. Norfolk.
Eastern Dawn. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Marine Reports


Winds at Sea To-day
East Gulf % MEXICO Moderate south
east 10 south weather partly oNsfcast
west Gulf OF NcSlco-Fresh HoutheaN
and south. weather generally fair
Caribbean sea and Windvsrd lassag
Fresh easteriy. except moderate NafiAbis
over extreme south portion weather part
lv overcast probably rains
North OF Sandy Moderate east 10
south weather fair
Sandy Hook TO Hatteras- Moaera'e
HatterAs 20 Florida straitE-hoderate
south and southwest weather partly over
cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Foreign Ports
Arrivals

OvEENgTOWN July -- Celtic ,nl
New YORK for Liverpool land Proceeded
nTENOs AYHEs July Lih@rif 'ln
Nsw YORK and Philadelphia 'ia 1850 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
CITY Island

Bound south Schs Harry McLennAn
fBr). 81 John. y H. for New York with
lumber 10 Steison. Cutler 4 RedmAn. Emily
p Noriham ~ John. y H. for New YORK.
with piiing 20 Leary 4 Reid. viking. Nan
fucket for New York. with FISH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

LAX. Como. Tansmo. July s...Au Fruii 60
Due saturday
Echoharis Southampton. July !.
Cosmopolitan 6hlppingCo
city Of Corinth. London. July !.
Nv " Sorton Lily CO
Amp.,co Antwerp. June 2s...Robt I Hague
Fspuifu Leith. jun ~ ...btpor Trans 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10

Tho sailing nous pfi'" "i' NAf"H"'
SAYING sine.
Vessel Port sail. TER
Roma. Msrssilies pm .... iin a. B'klyn
p 90 ss,rustesul Csdir. PM ..... 4.
wost cannon samarang. Pm. ~,
Laura Plfaeus. PAL ...... llt ~. kiyn
Acropoiis. corstan'inopie. fM...ss. Aiyh
sail Tomorrow
BerengAria. Southampton. u NJ -.
Reiisnc. Hamburg. 20 AN ....... -. - II
Sleuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam ~ "
santa Ana. cristobai. PM -. Bkyn
Siam city. Hsmburg. PA -. Bklyn
Dante Alighiefl. Naples. fN ~,
kirE Alexander. f'iraeus. - N y. hkiyn
sail Wednesday
Pre-, Monroe. London PA. ...l. Hoboken
~ Paul HAMBURG - ~ .......... 81. =
Estonia. Libau. m s. Bush ID. - klyn
Nun wood, Csrdenas ~ All ..-.... >. y u
Fort 81 George bermuda. II All ~.
Huron. Banto Domingo J ~ 81 ADJ
Tivives. santa Maria. - ...-.-.- ?. Y II
sail Thursday
carmania. Liverpool. u " ........67 r
United states. christiania. - ".
18th II. Hoboken
Ia p5urdonnss. Havre : Pal .....1t. SR
pairls. MArseliies. PM ...... 3ist 81. b'klyn
Bayern. Hanburg. ~ ~ .......... 80,
MRrhvai. Grenada. ] Psi ....... o. - klyn
Uuifna. 81 Thomas. ! PM ..,...... -.
Cuthber. Para ~ " ...... 1Sd -. Bklyn
Moro Castle. Vera cruz ! PM -. =
sail Friday
BoeotA. causgsna ~ M.........tL r
Munargo. Nassau - N. ........... 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-10
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE Nail information will be found
on Travel Page Eiahth Column.
Tho sailing hou.s below are oaynsh'
SAYING slime.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
GREAT FALLS May Be TULSA
OF MONTANA, SAYS BOWlES
Oil Man Says City May Grow as Result of Field
or Set Back and Get Results Sapulpa
Did.

same men shave each morning with d
Gillette razor, wear Regal shoes and
Stetson hats, buy B. Y. DIS, and accept
no substitutes. Why? Simply be-
cause, whether consciously, these fel-
lows have felt the power Of advertise
ing to such an extent that their pur-
chases have been guided directly by it.
Says Banks Should Advertise
Bankers as a group, while more
dependent upon public good will than
practically any other type of business
men, have been slower to use adver-
Using than most other lines of BUSH
ness. We have nothing to sell; the
public knows where We are; advertis-
ing doesn't pay; u business is differ
ent.' These are reasons ordinarily
sive attitude, but bankers do have
something to sell, the public does not
know where they are, advertising does
pay, their business is not different.
Witness what progressive banks have
been able to prove through carefully
planned publicity.
IF the banking business is built
upon the good will of its patrons, why
let that good will develop of itself when
it can be stimulated through intelligent
cultivation? The live, up-to-date bank
er knows that there is much about his
business that the public in general does
not know and ne knows that he'll wait
a long time for this knowledge to per-
colate of it's own accord. He knows
that the broad gagged, enlightening
| publicity will turn public attention to
his institution in preference to the one
across the street.
HE knows that informative adver-
Using giving interesting sidelights on
what his own bank has been able to
accomplish for the individual and COM
munity is always of interest. He
knows that there is just as much OPP
portunity for selling the good will and
service of his institution through the
newspapers as there is for selling it
through his satisfied customers. He
is not content, therefore. to let good
will develop un-nurtured. Time is the
essence and he is able to accomplish
in a few years through advertising
what would require decades without it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Oil Lease Execution
Sought in Petition
Presented to Court

Suit for execution of an oil and gas
lease in connection with an alleged
breach of agreement was filed in dis
trict court Friday by the Cascade Oil
& Gas company against A. l.. Joyer.
The land involved in the suit is de-
scribed as SEA -20-21NR-3E.
1t is said in the complaint that an
agreement was made between the oil
company and Joyer October 10 in
which the oil company was to purchase
the oil and gas rights on the property
for a period of five years. beginning
October II. 1t is further said that
in reliance upon the proposed trans
action the oil company moved its
equipment to property adjacent to the
land in the agreement with intent to
begin drilling as soon as the deal was
closed.
On October II when the oil com
pany rendered the oil and gas lease to
Joyer for execution, according TO the
complaint, foyer refused to complete
the deal. The oil company asks court
action in the matter to the extent OF
requiring Joyer to execute the lease
according to the proposed agreement.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

Picture framing. Brighten Up Shop.
ADV.
FL. W. Brammer of Geyser was here
on business Friday.
Nels johnson Of Belt was a Friday
business visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Shields are among
the weekend visitors.
G.. T. Bennett Of Helena is attending
to business affairs here.
Manuel Shlepp Of Brady is a week
end business visitor here.
All little tot hats at half price.
C~unninghams', Central at Fifth.
Ben Boadle Of Evans was amnog the
Friday business arrivals in Great Falls.
Mrs. e. T.. Bengeas of Fort Shaw
spent Friday shopping in Great Falls.
Joe II. Danens was among the out
Of town business visitors here Friday.
Thomas Baker of Denton is looking
| after business interests here for a few
days.
C. o. Trebuck of Choteau is looking
after business matters here for a few
days.
E. C. Galbraith of Helena returned
home Friday after a brief business visit
here.
r. C. Altenberg Of Kalispell, who
home Friday.
l.. Lorenson Of Kelvin is attending to
business matters in Great Falls over
the weekend.
J. FL. Harris Of Billings is spending a
few days in Great. Falls looking. after
business matters.
w. Musselman of Cut Bank is at
tending to business affairs in Great
Falls this weekend.
! Miss Clara Hutchens Of Fort Ben
ton is spending a few days here shop
ping and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Taylor of Cas-
cade have returned from a business and
shopping visit in Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Anderson OF Ke-
win arrived Friday and will spend the
weekend here shopping and visiting
friends.
The Rosary the great play of hui
man interest. Palace, Sunday matinee
and night. Seats On sale, 1890 to
5 p. m.-Adv.
400 people were turned away from
the third performance Of THE Rosary"
in Butte. See it tomorrow at the Pal
ace theater.-Adv.
Mrs. Harriet Carrier, executive sec
rotary of the Red Cross. accompanied
her daughter, Mrs. r. e. DEWEY, and
two children to their home at Malta
Friday. She will spend the weekend
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bolden of the
Maryland apartments have gone to the
Sunburst oil fields, where they will
spend the next few weeks. Bolden is
associated with the Parkersburg Rig
and Reel company and will attend to
business affairs in the field.
Fl. NJ. Shea, state food and drugs in
spector, left Friday for Helena after a
brief visit here while en- route home
from business visits to several cities
in the vicinity of Great Falls. He was
accompanied by DR.. F. T. Foard of the
local health department, who was called
to Helena OF business. They made the
trim by automobile.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-28
Kalas Is Accused
of Attacking Man;
Ayers Not Guilty

Gust kalas was arrested Friday
afternoon by Constable p. e. Lamere
on a charge Of third degree assault
on Johnny Poletto. lie was arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace p. J..
Shields and pleaded not guilty. His
case was set for trial in justice court
Tuesday morning, October 81, at 10
o'clock. kalas was released on his
own re~cognizance pending the trial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
CLAIM RIGHT TO SELL
LIQUOR ON U. S. SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Dec. ga
plea that American ships can not
Justly be prevented from serving
liquor on the high seas under the
prohibition laws is set forth In q
brief filed In the Supreme Court
today by the International Mes.
camille Marine in support OF its
appeal from the Interpretation
given the Daugherty bone dry
ruling by Federal Judge Hand at
New York.
The brief also declared Il is not
unlawful for vessels to bring tholr
ship stores OF liquor into Ameri.
can territorial waters. In this re.
spect the position taken by thu
mercantile marine Is similar t.
that set forth by the foreign ship
ping concerns In a brief filed re.
Gently with the court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
B. & o. OFFICIALS
COMING TO CITY
NEXT THURSDAY

enters into the matter. IN spots
the pay will be heavy, especially
where mines load assigned cars.
Along the Monongahela Railway
tho pay will run light and this is
also true Of some mines on the B.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-22
EENENHURT
BY AUTOMOBILES
Two In Hospital and Third
Discharged From There
After Treatment

Automobile accidents are on tho
Increase in Marion County and
the condition has caused both city
and county officers nisll alarm. A
strict watch Is being maintained
BY the officers to catch reckless or
Intoxicated drivers. During the
last twenty-four hours three resi-
dents OF the county has been pain
tully Il not seriously injured In
automobile accidents.
Constable O. G. Wheeler OF
Pierpont avenue was the first au-
tomobile victim Of tho trio. He
was struck by a car driven by
Robert Hutchinson in Adams
street In front OF the Salvation
Army home at 8 o'clock last night.
Constable Wheeler had started to
cross the street and had stopped
70 let Q car pass when he was hit
By the car driven by Hutchinson.
He was badly bruised and had sew
erai cuts about the head and face.
He was rushed to Cook Hospital
where his injuries were dressed
and he retnrned to his home, he
Is able to be out today, but his In
juries are quite painful.
The next accident occurred
about an hour later when John
Fortp9y, So years old, was struck
by a. automobile driven by R. G.
JOHNSON OF Pennington near the
covered bridge at BaHackville,
Mr Fortney sustained a compound
AfractNre Of right leg and was
otherwise cut and bruised. He was
taken to Cook Hospital where he
underwent an operation today. His
condition is serious but attending
physicians feel that he will recoy-
er.
According to witnesses Of the
accident Mr.. Fortney was CROSS
ing the road to get on street car
when the accident occurred.
Another accident occurred be-
tween 2 and 8 o'clock this morn
ing when W. L. Postlewatt Of 900
Cleveland avenue, IN Tiploye Of
the gas department OF the Monon-
gahela Power and Railway Co.,
was struck by car driven by B.
@. Ash In Cleveland avenue. Mr..
Postlewait had driven to the city
In q car owned by Denzil Tooth.
man; and the accident occurred in
front OF the Fairmont Carriage
Works IN Cleveland avenue just
after Mr.. Postlewait had gotten
out OF his friends car. He was
bruised and cut about tie head
and face, and his right hip was
injured. He was taken to Cook
Hospital for treatment. While his
condition Is not serious, his in
inries ara painful.