davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

CHICAGO, April 27.-Wille,ta Hug
eins, seventeen years old. of James
vile, Wis. who IS blind and deaf vet
hears" and reads with marvellous
accuracy, to-day gave a demonstration
Of her skill here. With fingers in
telephone receiver she is able to hear"
the voice from the vibrations. she
reads the headlines in newspapers
from her acute sense OF touch.
The girl placed a finger on the shoul-
der OF the person talking to her, and
understood every question perfectly.
What has helped you more than
anything olse?" was asked
Without hesitation came the answer:
q think that my belief in the love and
mercy Of God has done more for me
than anyth!ne.'
She took hold of the reporters tie
and touched it to her nose. That is
SILK and the colors are black and blue"
she ss ID. A bill was handed her and
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Radio Club of America
TO Hear VI. E.. RatseI To-nipn,

The Radio Club OF America will hold
It's meeting in room 2o6, Journalism
Building, Columbia University. this
evening. when NJ. C. Batsel, radio eng
neer, will read paper on multi stage
amplitiers. Mr.. Batsel is we'll known
for his work in the design Of audio and
radio frequency ampliners used in radio
reception. The lecture viii be Illus
trated.
All persons interested IN radio eng
neering are invited to the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
>ouiet Tells Tchitcherin
To Maintain Firm Policy

Z MOSCOW. April p BY TIE Asso-
tlated Press The Soviet government
has sent a wireless message to For
rlgr Minister Tcoitcbcr.n. in Genoa.
fnbod ny a resolution Of approval Of
The Russian delegates policy at the
economic conference and giving in
ttructIoDs that no concessions be
granted the Allies which would inter
lere with Inc rights or the political
frcs1om o. The Russian workers.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
IOO-UiII0n RubIe Bills
To Be Worth S25 Each

MOSCOW. April 21.-Whlle
private brokers are offering more
than 100000 paper rubles to the
dollar, and food prices are soar
ing proportionatcly, the govern
ment has announced n new issue
in probably the largest dcnomIna-
tions in the world. The notes will
be in 5O,OOO,00O and 100000
rubles. and will be redecmablc
in 1924.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Dali in Uproar
AS Griffith and
De Valera Clash
Lie Passed as Treaty Chief
Calls Foe Gunman and
Says He Was Willing
to Desert His Followers

DUBLIN, April 27 (By The Assocl-
atcd Press) Bitter exchanges between
Arthur Griffith, President Of tho Dali
Eireann and Eamon de Valera, the
republican leader, more intense than
any heretofore, marked the proceed
ings Of the Dali Eireann to-day.
Charges and counter charges Of respon-
sibiity for the present disorders char
actcrizcd the debate, and Grlfhth IN
a strong attack cndeavored TO show
that Do Valera. while protesting rigld
rcpublicanism, was willing to compro-
mise
At one time, describing how. on De
Valera's return from America, he had
entered into negotiations with the
British, Griffith declared: When
went to London, De Valera asked me
to get him out Of the straitjacket OF
the republic.
This led to an angry scene. De Va
lera exclaimed: 81 deny it! II IS
falseh ood!' While as supporters
shouted at Griffith. who retorted: 81
won't be intimidated by any gunmcn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

that connection in the Washington in
dictment, but there is no suggestion in
the earlier charges that he was know
ingly party to fraud. Both at
torneys issued statements yesterday
asserting their innocence and protest
ing against their not having been al
lowed TO appear before the grand jury
before the indictment was filed.
The United Steamship Company OF
Maine is a $4o,oOo.o00 holding com
pany. chief among whose eighteen
underlying corporations are the Groton
Iron Works, the Virginia Shipbulding
Corporation and tho Hudson Naviea-
tjon Company. The United States
Steamship Company of Delaware was
subsequently organized to take over
the Maine concern and the United
States Transport Company. Mr..
Dobyns said that the case had re-
vealcd to him the most complicated
financial scheme which has yet come
to his notice. The construction, re
pair, operation and ownership of ships
We're all included in the activities Of
the merger.
Alleged Statements to Investors
Among the statements sent out TO
investors which. the grand jurors
:halee, involve willful exaggeratior
are these:
That subsidiaries Of the United
States Steamship Company mad con
tracts with the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration for $40 100000;
That tho i'nltnt Ctatpc 81 Teams n n
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Griffith Refuses to Retract

A fresh uproar arose. and De Valera
demanded withdrawal Of the offensive
EXPRESSION The Dali president refused
TO withdraw. and asked now many
speeches De Valera was to be allowed
to make De Valera replied: cone for
every lie
Griffith alleged that when he went to
London De Valera told him there
might have to be scapegoats, and, he
added, Michael Collins and himself
were willing to be scapegoats to save
De Nalera's face.
1t was agreed that the CORES pond
cnce relating TO the London negotla-
tions should be published, and De
Valera remarked: at shall be done be
fore the elections and before the peo-
pie are fooled
After hotly resenting as an infamous
insult Gritfith's allusion to him as a
gunman, De Valera made his demand
for the publication Of all correspond
cnce and the setting up of judicial
com mittee to examine all evidence,
hear witnesses and pass Judgment He
read q letter to the delegation in Lon
con objecting to allegiance to the King
and stating that il the alternative was
war the Irish pee ,le would face it.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28

fo the armament limitation conference
Washington Wc had estimates of now
.rg il would hast When our dclega-
81 went theSo ! won't say that the
members hopcd 10 be back within
Mouth. bu- 'hevc was a general feeling
1at IL certainly would uot last much
ger than that. K went or oNc month.
.vo mouthe. three months, but ii &C
camPiishcd ,ts purpose, and there "a TO
man ~ Awcrica ard there is 10 man
- t.urerc who would say that it was
-o, worth cvcrv hour. every Gay, every
week. every month that Wa spent
sven = SIN months or q year rad been
ac1t H. was worth All the effort
COMMISSIONS Ready to Report
~ the commissions appointed by the
cteroocc 80 handle details Of pro
-eduTe snd work out special problems
aaYe completed their work. except one.
hey may eet hearing at the coming
c,c1srV session. out 81 the chief Allies
rsi 70 make some Kind o. a politlcal
o.tleNc0t With Russia much of the
-oro % tho commissions NIL Rave been
,.- .sin.
GENOA. April - by The Associated
Press After warning Of the danger
% hungry Russia being equipped by
a0 aacrt Germany LLOYD George last
-Et said.
For the moment We ,the Alles) be
.ole 70 the domirant group. but II
-aere is q feeling in the conscience Of
waukiud that We have abused the tri-
ampn wnich God has placed IN our
bands Xor- tcc0 stec vii iuozrit kf&+ +ol lnSu
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Arrests Started Battle

The Mullingar fight WAS precpitated
by the arrest Of several republicans by
The Free Staters. The mutineers there
upon arrested several Free State men.
lhe Free Staters sent an uitiMatum to
the outlaws. demanding TIVE release Of
the prisoners, and followed this up by
throwing Gordon around the -cpub!i-
can barracks.
The mutinecrs released the desired
prisoners, but AS the regulars were
withdrawing from their positions thev
We're fired upon by the mutneers. The
battle followed. Citizens of the town
fed in terror as the bullets whizzed
through the streets for more than two
hours. Two Free Staters and one mu-
tineer were killed. The Free Staters
mad much the better Of the clash. can
turing many prisoners and considerable
MATERIAL
Captain Conlon of the regulars said
that most Of the rifles captured we're of
the German Mauser type. Local priests
lntervened to prevent renewal of the
conhlct, and finally the republicans
quit their barracks
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Three Soldiers Die in Battle


copyright. l923. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. April 27.-T Three soldiers
were killed and SIX wounded to day in
pitched battle between Irish Free
State snd republican troops at Mullin-
gar, according TO advices received here
Both factions of the lush army had
concentrated large forces there in
preparation for tamon de Valera's $
scheduled appearance at an anti-treaty
campaign meeting Sunday. The mur-
der of Brlgadier General Adamson,
Free State commander, at Athlone. in
the same district. two days ago. had
intensified the feelirg between the reg
ulars and mutineers, and was in some
measure responsible for to-day's out
break.
Another echo Of pre-true days came
from DunmanwaY in County Cork
where three persons were murdered bv
armed men who invaded their houses
at dawn. Those killed were LAWYER
named Fitzmaurice, Buttimer. an ex-
nava officer, and a chemist named
Grey
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Morse.
23 Others, in
Is Million Plot

Continued fnm pace onel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
COnl ]: |. |
IN PENNSYl.
Only Candidates for RepubIi-
can Nominations Opposed
Tomorrow. ~

PHILADELPHIA May 15.--Fina]
appeals TO the Republican voters
OF Pennsylvania were made today
by the candidates for nomin alton
at the state wide primary tomor
row. All political parties will Sc
lect candidates to be voted for IL
November, but the Republicans
alone have contests.
The most inter resting fight is be
tween Attorney General George
Alter and Clifford Pinchott, former
state forestry commissioner, for tn
Republican gubernatorial chair.
Alter has the support of Governor
Sproul, the city organizations OF
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia and
many of the Republican county
leaders, while Pinchott is support
ed by leaders identified with the
progressive party in 1912 and 1915
and some regular Republican county
leaders. Issues Of the campaign
have been along state lines. Both
candidates are pledged to enforce
prohibition laws.
Senator Pepper of Philadelphia
is opposed by Congressman-at-
large William J. Burke of Allegheny
County for the unexpired term Of
the late Senator Penrose, running
to March, 1927 Pepper, who was
appointed by Governor Sproul tc
succeed Penrose until his success
sor was elected, has the support G,
the organization leaders. while
Burke claims the support OF organ
lied labor and Of many members
Of the American Legion.
David r. Reed Of Pittsburgh is
the regular organization candidate
for the unexpired term Of the late
Senator Knox, and also for the full
term beginning next March. He
has the support of both the Alte,
and Pinchott groups. Senator Will
liam Grow Of Uniontown, Knox's
successor by appointment of COY.
ernor Sproul. is not candidate
because OF i'll health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
~.
WASHINGTON MANIC.
MAX E ADDRESS HERE

Dr.. William Mather Lewis, chair
man Of the educational committee
OF the United States Chamber OF
Comm cree, who is located in Wash
ington, d. c., will deliver the com
mencement address of the Fair
mont High School June / in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Ruby Luessow, Of 512 CASTOR
avenue is the va1edictorian Of the
graduating class, her grade for the
four years averaging Oil per cent.
Miss Thelma Hinebaugh Of King
mont, with grade of 90.75 per
cent, Will be the salutatorian. Both
of these young women took the col
lege classical course.
Miss Grace linn of Spring street.
a student In the commercial
courses, is third high in the class.
her average being sos per cent
Miss zinn's work is considered es-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
II 80 ~
Won ON Ut
.Mothera pa,IY.lla. .Proqlran

Mothers Day Program
The Mothers Day program at the
Baptist Church was rendered as FOL
lows: Song, by the choir; prayer,
the Rev. a A Dye; short talk.
by H. D. Crislip; duet, Eva Liev--
ing and Josephine Meredith; Tect-
tation, Louise Little; recitation.
Mary Ellen Knight; solo. Pauline
Meredith; recitation. Katherine
Isabel Hall: duet, Virginia Ice and
Ruby Trader; recitation, Glen
Junior Fleming; song. Home
Sweet Home" by the choir.
Injured in Fall. Il.
Katherine Fuccy. young daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fuccy. fell
while. playing Saturday and cut a
deep cash in her left cheek, which
required several stitches to close
the wound.
Local Items
Word has been received here by
relatives that Mrs Lloyd Costello
OF Pike street who has been a sur
gical patient in the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore, for the pas.
several weeks, is much improved
and will go to Altoona, Pa, in a few
days, where she will visit relatives
before returning to her home here.
Ralph Gaskins of Snyder street
where he Is spending the week
end as guest of relatives. Mrs
Gaskins and small son, Billie K,
have been there for the past sew
eral days. &
Mrs. Ethel Raynard has returned
to her home in Water street after
spending the past week as guest of
relatives near Eldora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Salvati and
Louis Pelligrini Of Morgantown
were here yesterday visiting with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Harmon of
Clarksburg was here yesterday call
ing on friends.
Mrs. Staten Trader, who was bit
ten by dog here Saturday evening,
was unable to be out yesterday.
Mrs. Thomas Trader, who has
been visiting with friends in Hol-
den, has returned to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Martin Of
Wyatt were guests at dinner here
yesterday with Mr.. and MIS-. o. E.
Martin Of Bridge street.
A splendid address to the gradu-
ating class Of West Monongah High
School was delivered here yester-
day by the Rev. John c. Broom
field. The services were attended
by a large crowd of local folks, and
many were present from surround
ing towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Vincent or
entertained the baseball
team of the M. P Church at their
home Saturday evening. This team
won the first game of the churck
league this season. A general good
time was enjoyed by all and del
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
Citizens Show Confidence
In West Penn Enterprise

Record stock safes OF preferred
stock in the Monongahela Power
& Railway Co. under the new
West Penn ownership are being
reported. The fact that citizens
are subscribing rapidly shows the
full confidence of the public in the
company under its new ownership,
officials claim
Stocks sold at only SO previous
to last week when the rate was,
without warning, boosted to $40.
The fact that the stock was in
creasing in value was soon known,
and one official Of the company
stated that 5000 shares were sold
in one day. 1t was thought at
first that the increase in price
would cause a slump in buying but
the reverse was found too true, ac
5cording to officers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
lIlRGhVITQllN|E /.
EN 70 0 Prison ''| {; On
afteis Serving Ten Days in
City Jail, He Must Face
Risky Charge.

CarlsLeWellynwa was the only one
pfsthes4hTeeap persons arrested over
fheweek-endb by members of the
Getty police force to appear before
SssMayor VIZ Conway for trial
this morning. Lewellyn was
with being drunk in a
street.. He entered plea OF
&gui1tyfo the charge and was SEN
pay fine Of $40 and
costs ten days in the city Jail.
Af fhegexpiratfon OF his time in
cfty jail, he will be turned
ever to Prosecuting Attorney.
GErranksR..ssAm for prosecution on
charge OF violating the State
ition Law as he had a half
int&of%moonshine whisky on his
%possession when arrested by Po-.
eiceman u oe Hawkins. Lewellyn
sssafd he lived at Morgantown and.
worked for the Standard Oil Co.
VI int ty- He told Mayor Coma
sway that he bought his whisky
earSMorgantown before coming
sssto Fatrmont. He was arrested in
ssYHaters street.
Clarence Conrad and Harold
by Policeman Dig
ssman&onaa charge of being drunk
SSand# 1oitering in the streets, post
Med forfeits for tn cir appearance
sfor trial this morning but failed
sstoNanswerSwhen their names were
called. MAY or Conway postponed
stheirs trial until %4t:30 o'clock this
Safternoon when the arresting of
aSbe present and testify
the pair before acting
E. Arnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

! This may well be called
the nervous age. Every
where you find people suf-
fering from some form of
nervous exhaustion. Hos
pitfalls and sanitariums are
Overlooking with men and
women seeking to win back
health Of body and mind.
If you are a victim of the
strenuous life, if you can't
sleep, if you are on the
verge of a nervous break
down, read here what Mr..
2. D. Shade, Schuyler,
Pa, says: |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
...'.I1OUI-I
Roads Worked.

sss TIL men with the road machine
land the big tractor that draws 1T
working the roads about
here@last week. They did a first
sc1assea1o Job, and as result the
roads SareSinS better shape than for
"a long time, with the exceptions of
ssssome very bad places that cannot
count the stones. 1t would
ke8hut little work to put these
places inssgood shape.
sunday School Changes.
AtSthe6 of the Workers
of the Sunday school
s1astfWeek,Sthe resignation OF Miss
Vonnie4 Callahan as teacher, was
faccepted#and# Miss Edna Holt was
as teacher.
sss short Mothers Day. program
SsWas rendered after Sunday school
yesterday morning.
ChiIdrcn's Day. :.
Superintenden S. ]. Smith of
sthe# Sunday school has started
for Children's Day
disappointment OF a program
have charge Of the
pTeparation&of%a program and the
drilling of the children. The
is composed Of Miss
EdnaEHoult til Miss Hazel Bowman,
IN rs. Edna Huffman, Mrs. F. E..
sssENi1es5 and Miss Georgia Hall.
Special for Prayer Meeting.
5:A 8sp ecia1 inducement for at
at the mid-week prayer.
&Thursday evening is the
announcement that the colored
chonSfrom Dakota, which have
squite8a reputation for singing,
will be here and render several
sschoice selections.
Hope@to Retain Lochman.
a.heHpeople Of Hoult, who were
$50 much disappointed in the an
that William Hall
44sI5Was#t d be transferred from lock
No. III 5 here to lock No. 13 near
sssL ittleS#Fall got busy at once and
almost deluged Major Pet
sSEerss soffice3 at Pittsburgh with let
ETters#@ pleading for the corps of
#engineeTs to retain Mr.. Hall and
Ssh famiIy here. a large petition
sSSh ass also been prepared and sign
INssed8 by the total adult population of
Sthis place and neighboring COM
Sssh eS8 should be retained, among
was the fact that his
sdAughter,&G Georgia, who was sec
sonA best in the district honors at
diploma tests this spring and
ssp1aRs begin high school at Fair
mont In September, would be de-
sspriYed Of this opportunity, and
gspraytng that the contemplated
be not made.
Personals.
Ehe Rev. j.. e. Wlles was at
IIsssAslmina on the Monongahela Rail
holding his regular
services
sSsSs# JesssBowman, mail carrier on
rural route, was visi-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. here, Sunday.
drs-sNe ellie Harr and daughters
Ruth and Edith OF Fairmont, were
visiHng&relatives and friends in
sHoulta Sunday.
Ess;lizasSH9ughes and others of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
DETROIT TAKES OVER ALL
STREET RAILWAYS TODAY

DETROIT, May 15.-Detroit
today assumed the task of provid-
ing means of transportation for
its citizens, taking over the lines
within the city of the Detroit
United Railways as authorized by
the voters recently. The lines
we're consolidated with the munic-
ipal street railway system, max
ing the largest municipality owned
railway company in the world,
with 363 miles of tracks and
LAST trolley cars.
The larger number Of Detroit
United Employees are being taken
into the municipal system.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
Don t Neglect
Kidney I roub|lles!
& DTopSy, Diabetes and APoplexy
Nest Dreaded Diseases

Neglect Of any arrangements Of
dangerous in the ex-
q ta renne.s Kidney trouble is Natures
SHsast:rsning against the approach Of
SEBright's disease, diabetes, dropsy
Il and apoplexy-all diseases that
sasreseventuaIly fatal IN their effects.
sEReadsWgt1at Mr. a. + iillinger, r. F. d.
Wheeler, III, says:
was a3Ereat sur erer from kidney
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for several
nars:S$The$pains in the back wero
u 4lalmost more than. could endure.
5aidssStheS%ES whole @#$ digestive system
3WasaupsetsT Though many medicines
ob ta4nedf perna-
93tnsnt relIef until used DR.. a. w
Chase'sSK-LsPills- It is a pleasure to
excellent 2 medicine.
You can buy DR.. W. Chase's
sremedies at all drug stores. TO be
sssu iEessof getting the genuine, see
That portrait and signature OF A ".
ssChase, MD, ON every box This
Atrade mark is your protection
substt77ttuttes- and ! limitations.
daertisement, 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

Twelve years ago this
spring, | had 4 very severe
attact of nerve trouble,
and although I was treated
by three difere,',: doctors,
I got very litt ..elief until
l tried DR.. A. w. Chase's
Tonic Pills. After using
these pills a few weeks I
could feel a big change In
my condition, SO continued
this treatmenr for three
months. | don't think |
ever felt better. in my life
than ] did after using Dr.
A. w. Chase's Tonic Pills,
and whenever I feel my
nerves are getting run
down, | use some Of these
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

pills. I don't think theap
IS any other nerve medicine
that will do what ORA. w.
Chase's Tonic Pills viii. Z
You can buy Dr.. A. w
Chase's remedies at all.
drug stores. To be sure Of
getting the genuine, see
that portrait and Signature
Of A. w Chase, MD. q
are on each box. This
trade mark is your pro-
tection against limitations
and substitutes. AdveI-s
tiserneD+
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

peciali meritorious as she Is com.
Ep1eting the four-y ear course II
three years, and due to an Illness
of typhoid fever was out of school
for several months during the past
winter.
Beginning today, single sessions
will be run in the school, from a
m to 1 p. m. with fifty minute ses-
sfons. This was promoted by the
student council and acted upon by
the faculty OF the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
.By'C 'O|ND:lIOi'

Monongahela County were calling
on friends Sunday, having come
up in a car.
Oliver Cummings and Miss
Hazel Bowman, president and
secretary of the Winfield District
Sunday School Association, were
attending a Sunday school confer
ence in Fairmont Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McElfresh
OF Clarksburg, We're visiting his
parents here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

MRS. OLLIE PHILLIPS BURIED
The funeral OF Mrs. Ollie Phil
lips, whose death occurred Friday
afternoon at her home in Pennsyl
vania avenue, was held yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 from the High
land Avenue M. E. Church. Burial
was made in the Jones Cemetery
by r. C. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
THREE PERSONS INJURED.

WARSAW, Ind, May 15.Threr
persons We're injured near here to-
day when a Big Four passenger
train. bound for Indianapolis, split
a switch. The engine, 4 baggage
car and a. day coach Were over:
turned. None was seriously in.
jured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
.MuRRA 8 WOMAN sHu L. 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Dorcts
s.. Kisner. 70 years old, whoksSl
death occurred Thursday at her
home at Murray. We're held sunday
afternoon at IS o'clock from the
church at Catawba, and burial was
made in the cemetery there by r..
C.. Jones'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15
CHURCH FOUNDER DIES

LONG BEACH. Cal, May Is
The Rev. William J. Bauman, one
OF the founders of the Brethren
church, died at his home here
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

EARTHQUAKE FELT "a.
PORTLAND. Ore, May 15-A
slight earth shock was felt here
this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

flfcious 8Tefreshmants5 were served.
| Miss Anna ERinald and Miss
tMary SF,uccyS spent the weekend
Visiting friends in Weston:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-15

included in the list OF founders
.of the National Women's party are
So women from 10 states.