davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
SPECIAL PO LiCEFPlUT ON
FORCE FOR CIRCUS DAY

Chief Of Police L. D. Snider an
snounced today that a number Of
special officers have been sworn
IN to act tomorrow. circus day.
when three of the regular mem
bers Of the force will be attending
federal court in Wheeling. Chief
$Sniders stated that it is 4 always
customary to have extra officers
on big days, stld that tomorrow
he is taking no chances and will
double the number of special Off
GERS for the day and night.
Chief Snider is. also endeavoring
to have District Attorney Brown
continue the case in which the
city policemen are witnesses for a.
day 50 that the entire force will
be intact, as well as the extra
officers He will not know how
ever, until this evening whether
District Attorney Brown will CON-
ply with MS request.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
BANDITS
HELD UNDER BONDS.

Il CINCINNATI. Ohio, May 10.
Frank and Mike Solderits, Erwin
Leischer, confessed, bandits. ar.
raigned in police court, on three
charges of robbery. today, were
held to the grand jury under $75.5
900 bond each. Harry Sedgewich.
who admitted he was a lookout
on one robb berry, was placed under
$25.OO0 bond and bound over. All
pleaded guilty. FFank Solderits
and Leischer also pleaded guilty
to two charges of assault, with in
tent to kill. They said they were
paid to slug garment workers. On
these charges, bonds of $50 900
were added for each. Jacob Reich
ert. union business agent, whom
the bandits charged with paying
them to beat workers. waived ex-
animation on three charges of as.
sault with intent to kill, and wa $
hound over to the grand jury ,1n-
der $4,000 bond.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
EAST SIDE FIRE
Loss ESTIMATED S |. / n | 1. | j
At S71.2, S1.2 ,0O:O.N'|.0N' :|.| mo N
Owners Of Destroyed Plants
to Rebuild at Once----Rob-
bers Start Blaze.

Robbers are believed by city
police to have caused the fire in
the B. Layman and Sons Garage
and the A. B. Knight machine
shop at.an early hour today, which
resulting n Andy Vandegriff, an
East Side fireman, being painfully
if not seriously injured and
property damage estimated at
$4,000 Vandegrif is patient
in the Fairmont Hospital and is
resting easy, according to reports
from the hospital today. Only a
small part of the loss is covered by
insurance.
Luther Layman, a son and and bro
ther of the owners of the garage,
discovered the blaze in a peculiar
manner shortly after o'clock this
morning. He was going to his
home in that setcion of the city
from the plant Of the Monongah
Glass Co., where he is employed, {,
out CT the garage and hide. behind
of the building Remembering the
that section. he thought that the
men we're going to hold him p
and t,ce;s turned ID IS
back toWards 81
u AS he wheeled to rum h assaW
the entire rear end of ssthe garaga
burst in to flames and the stWo men
start to run away fro MI the build
ing. He hurried n Sbacl:s5downs Mor-
.gantown avenue and met lice
Continued on Page Eight. sS$3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
DOES NOT BELIEVE I G HID
WAS STRUcK BY 5AUTOlSTs

The cond dition Of Joe 8Sentinery,;
the 9:year-old son of MR. and Mrs
sSentinerySs who was injured on:
sPennsylvania avenue last evening.
is Satisfactory tod ay at Cook Hos
:pita1 where he. was taken follow.
ing the # accid en- It. The child was.
picked up unconscious by K1aW
and rushed to The hospital where
fxTay pictures reveal ed the fact
that heswas 5suffering from b cad In
juries OF asS seriou natnre Just
how the accident ntEhappenedS has not
been ascartaineds i although sitsis be-
IieYed the child must have climbed;
fonsthe tire which Us carried sat the
sbacksof chine and was thrown
on the fall srende dering him uncon-i
scious. PatroIman Digman, who;
arrived at he scene OF the* accfs
dent shortly after the child was
.pioked up does mot e1ieye from
the nature OF the injuries q hatst he
child was sruckSb a.a caE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
Man and Wife Fight Duel
to Death Before Children

SARNIA. Ont. May 1o--A duel
to the death. between husband and
wife. armed with butcher knife
and axe. in the presence of their
three small children, today was be
ing Investigated by a coroner's jury
which has viewed the bodies.
4 The duelists were Joseph Lam
bert, SO. and his 20 year old wife,
who staged their battle yesterday
in their farm house in Elkton. Ed
ward, aged 5. who was in the house.
told the prosecutor that mamma
cut herself with knife and ther
tried to hurt papa =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
33IND|CTM||E:.N|',T.|'S L: | !.
RETURNED /. TODAY { ! |! |.
BY GRAND II L: Jury ..||'''Y
Violations Of State Prohibition
Law Lead 1.-Two Held on
Shooting Charges.

Thirty three indictments, fifteen
felonies and eighteen misdemean-
ors, were returned by the May term
Marion County Criminal Court
grand Jury at noon today. The il
dictments were read just before
the Jury adjourned for lunch. At l
.o"c1ock, the jurors resum71 their
investigations and almost lo0 Wit
nesses have been sworn to tes.ity
before the estigators this afie--
noon.
The Jurors are making an EFFORT
to finish their task today, but IT ls
thought that the large number q
.witnesse to be called Will prove
too much OF a handicap TO g!
through this afternoon and that s.
jury will have to report agalna 70
morrow morning.
Five still cases lead the 1st 81
felony ipdictments, two telonlouS s
shooting. one highway robbery. ano
one dope selling charge. IN t-' -
misd emeanor class, the most OF "a
violations are in the liquor class: J, ,
The indictments returned ana
the nature Of the charges are 9s
follows:
~ L. 81. SShAA
George Decimo. felonious shoor'
inp of Samuel Manuel at Carolina
Mine.
Morgan Holt, feloniously shoot,
ing of Howard Anderson at West
Chester.
5,@ Tosey McKinsey, selling dope
and moonshine whiskey.
Claude Wills and Roy Williams
still
and Toney Cemosky, still
Joe Vingo. still.
Andy Simon, still
a Alex Braney, John Braney, and
Joe Gregor. still.
Misdemeanor
II q Loud denslager, still anc
moonshine whiskey.
J Howard Crewes. assault 7 a7t
Gerald Hamilton, nonsuppoTt
yE Earl Bradley. fighting On a a
y Belle Leamon and John R{eeigh
so.,eTati as 1nseaD ssss1 sssss
tSS CaEfnaIia MI Sohe,S ts1snSa lrsssss ne
ghogtis at II ll-reput ute .ss ;ssSs
5Dumenick Melidal, iterlng ;lSr.Ssi in;s;
EhouseEof ill-reoute
Dome enick A Abruzzf oIteriin # g 1iss $1fslE;
house of ill-repute
Toney Cardros lolte ring ~ IN tlsSa
|houseEof il1-repute. . "
Tonsev McKinsey, selling moon. y
shine Nv hiskey. ;s =, Y:
Ia. Clara aesWills and Roy Will ans
having s.loonshine whiskey an;
nash in their possession s5Si
Joe Vingo. having moons shine
whiskay in his possession. 81
Alex Braney. John Braney anc
Zoe Gresor, having moonshine
whiskey in their possession.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
Fredkish Hen Fruit
z aid at Winfield
SeUen Inches LOng.

An egg measuring seven
inches long and six and one
half inches IN circumference
was laid by a hen belonging to.
d. G. Baker of Winfield few
days ago. The egg had two.
separate yolks in lit. This same.
hen laid an egg some time ago
which held a double yolk and
was very large. but Mr.. Baker
failed to measure it. Neighbors
from all over Winfield District.
have called at the Baker home
to view this unusually large
egg and claim it is the largest
ever reported in this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
League Of Nations Council
to Open Session Tomorrow

GENEVA, May 1o.--(By the As:
ssociated Press. )--The eighteenth
sessionaof the council Of the League
Of Nations will open here tomorrow
with the prospect Of several i'm
portant questions now before the
Genoa conference coming up foS
discussion. The probability for one
thing or the league going exte17-
siveiy into the Russian question is
seen in request filed witt the
I,eag OF Norway asking for \ an
independ entit inquiry into the fam
inc in Russia. III g4 M NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
E0RTYADDII'.|.ONl|AI!|I.L|. ! | !!
j|URORSSUINM0|!N||E.D' | n \ Q !! 4 D
Many ofsstFle First V'.enireA 4. I A Called 9;
Fail to Show Y Up VI !. for f r
Service I oday.

3Whenss tie Criminal Court trial
called H in court oday, IT.
was foun d4 that only alb outS half OF
fe#iurorsS summoned for service at
|thi term 81 c ourt had Responded.
Aninvestiga ion amade by Judge =.
|;M.E .EShowaIters5sh owed that g !: NUM-. " "a
!berso esmen#summoned we're IL.
some Of them on OF the state a and J. I't1l
|a mum ber5.w not found N by&Sfhe tle..
Officers when they were serving SCI S.LeGsI
the summons stSS$ 2s4
ifs Judge Showa1 ter asked the Jury
Ecommfssione to call fort ty}STnore ;r1 s
sjurors ito report fort hwith forIs1urrY rY,
service. The commdi 8 mdissioners$ drew rev Z
the nam ii forty resldt 1'all11 ents q. ol
the county from II he jury box and AZ q
|Glerk8fI ,awrsencs AS Gather issued
for the ado tionalI JURORS.
FtThe SUNNI onssst:we ereg placed in the
|thands Sheriff James d.: Charlton
and his deputies to serye8this after e.
,The additiona1 jurors summoned m le,'E't
are :;s 8; s5s5
Fairment i District. \
S S. Possetta ~ Lenasters.
Fred Menffee J 8 a Carpenter,
A.. Nicely, Acie Talking ngton, W. 81
ERtlIingham.S " J. W. CIossin, ~ n e An
hderson andsW.ts G.. Smith
ManninatonS District
Russell Floyd, Jss 3. Atk1nson.SC:
EC Hanil Fred Beatty, \ II. j. Rex
EGoff SturIn, Z. 3 " EdoWaTds Ssv,tllle
Fred SageS, Homer NJ.
morris and George Heldreth.
Grant District ss
Roy McDonalds ~ ohm WI hatm1!s I'M!
land =. VIE. Brummage
c4pssr>
clint Shaw, Joe Carp penter,J ].
lCanfieId, Z, . Cox, ~ r Watson
and Wilson.
LincoIn;k District
fs John E. King S. sT.s Croft George
iHardinS and fBearI gToothman-
vfinfIe District 4fs
rs sC.5Bangh.S Is is5ss3 4
Paw Paw District
H. J. !. Cunning gham. David lngles
land esse I4sEddy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
REJECTED sUlTOR SHOOTS
! GIRL AND HER COMPANION MI N

PITTSBURGH, May 1o:--George
West, with a pistol in each hand,
to-day opened fire on Miss Elizabeth
Shuman and Mrs. Muriel Miller as
they left their home on the North
Side for the laundry where they
worked. The women fell, each dam
5gerously wounded, and West then
shot himself in the head. He too,
hospital surgeons said might not
recover. The police trace the trag-
edy to what they termed the IN
difference of Miss Shuman to West
attentions covering period OF
three years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
International Union Man Sent
to lNOr0antOlU,1 to Aid Miners

noted in the general sus
int twentyfour
hiorgantown charge
been
especially the coke
plants Van
according to reports received
eycment doubt have had
bearing Morgantown-4
Morgantown indicate that the
Roseda Coal
homes be found
VIII tent colony the one
Virginia 81 ss-s
According of hand
reached Louisville the
there
nothing weaken the morale OF
the striking miners y.-sss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10

SFAIRMoN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WESTERN PORT,sN d..S Nay 1l9s: llo:;
The eleventh annual meeting oi
the West Virginia Lnth heranaSynuoos uos
today elected tn III fol lowing OIL OIL
GERS: Ssls
President Simon nyder, q Wheel
ing, e-elected ;$vice president, A y y
A.a McCord. Wheeling VIE secretays
treasurer Roy M eyer, Esairmontt
historian.sM NJ .ssL =. Peter. AuTo fa..5s:
cctdent.sf Nj was efected Y as as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
AN0lHER PEAK IN
GDOAL PRODUCTION
REACHED Re- H: TUESDAY I S
Aggregate Of 2ss Cars Turned
Out by Non-Uunion Mines
in District.
lis MINES WORKING.
rive Less at.Work Today Than
Yesterday When Record
i5sx i5;ii ., Was Reached.
lis MINES WORKING.

y Coal loading in Northern West
sENirginia yesterday reached its
peak since the strike began. There
SWeEeS298 s cars of oalsloaded The
high mark was 2S7 cars
Aest4Thursday. As yet, however,
Ehe e#areSno large plants at v ork.
ib .ThsScoaI loaded on the various
was as follows: B. &
OsA-Monongah so cars: Charles
ton 6 cars; Connellsville. II
cars ars;sCumberland, VI Is cars; Wes-5
sstern M aryland--B ellington &
saWsaYer. S cars; Morgantown &
cars: Monongaheia,
fs1Bacars rs;;SsMorgantown \ & kingwood
ssz9ty cars.
Fewer Mines Work
Today there are 1Io mines al
work or$5five less than on Tues
There are twenty-one at
fsWorlI on the Monongah Division.
"a 90 O., today, or two less than
The situation is the
& Aameon the Charleston Division,
s8:I3 o., where thirty-three mines
ARE satswork4 today. SiN mines con-
Stinue8to work on the Connellsville
E9yision, b. & o. The lone mine
ntheS Belington & Weaver branch
J
continues to work today. Five
Il mines continue to work on the
4 & Wheeling Railway
8OnSthe M Monongahel Railway TO-
day y,sthere are five mines at work.
ii two less than yesterday On
the Morgan town & kingWood
stheresare "a mines active today, or
zone less than yesterday and Two
less and Saturday OF
sEl .ssl tSsWeek.
ss$ 3$ Emptios Ordered. Z
ines today ordered 345 empties
Northern West rginia, gainst
Il sssssf Sesgefd aX. Il Thsy4are placed sas
ssfn1fdWss on Til e various di 1sloRs:5Hs:
gs ~ D:. Aionoagan, Charleston.
81 Eonneflsv lie, 20 Cum berland,
zest terrss Me- argi land Be1ingtoH
4 IL Weaver, S A1organtoWn7 7sG &
ssVVheeling, Il o.; ATononganela 25 !;
81 Kin ngwood, IS.
ssFsa With the: Miners.
local meeting of#Ftthe miners
Awl The held at 6 O'Clock tonight at
tGrant Town. The speakers will be
ss BatIey, Fairmont, internation-
SEaISTepTese ntativesand Patrick Buck
ley, Fairn on tsstSyice president of
sub district.
IA min e1ss meeting win be held at
Imina The speakers will be Bat
sleNssand Buckley
rally of labor forces will be
heIdaat Gypsy. Harrison County, at
112s O'clock Saturday morning It
SsWi1lS be an all day gathering. The
Labor Assembly OF
ium mberportwil be in charge Of the
EESReating The speakers will be
sJRillian H Harris, Charleston,
and H. L. Franklin.
sGharle secretary of the West
Virginia State Federation Of Labor.
Its is reported that lone tent
Eco lonyzis now in existence at Lows
SNflIe. tits occupied by Nike Du,
\ san and his family Of six, five chill,
gfrer.He was evicted from a mine
~ hatasection.
l diners II officials say the miners
aEeh holding firm. and about the
4 only comment that G. II. Bailey, in
Ssternational representative. had to
make today was that barely 100
''sgssr1n5liners are working in the Morgan
town section despite all OF the russ
ade@about it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
WORKERS NAMED
FOR Y. ". DRIVE: D | \ \
Campaign Starts Tomorrow.
Mrs. Arthur Lynch to Be
General Chairman.

Mrs. Arthur Lynch. who is chair
man Of the Y. w. c.. A. member
ship campaign which starts tomor-
row and will continue throughout
the week and Mss Ruth Heintzel-
man, assistant chairman, have ap-
pointed the following chairmen and
workers for the wards OF the city
and surburbs:
First Ward-Mrs Harry P Robin
son, chairman, Mrs Frank Amos,
Mrs Charles Holt, Mrs Ralph Wat
kins US
Second Ward; divided into three
sections): First Section Mrs. l..
Criss and Mrs. w. H. Shinn. Sec
ond Section-Mrs. ]. E. Barry; Mrs
Homer Hall; Mrs. w. c. Snyder;
Mrs. Edward Gross and Mrs. Bail
ey Thompson. Third Section-MTs
W. A. Lawler.; Mrs. Arthur Casse1l
and Mrs. S. c.. Watkins.
Third Ward--Mrs. Jack Bintz,
chairman; Mrs.ssB. F. Hamilton,
Mrs. Frank White; Mrs.8:W W.. S.
Meredith; Mrs. Hays Gaskill; Mrs.
T.. w. Shroyer; Mrs. Fred Cole:5
Mrs. Walter. ri ick;; Mrs Manson
:Swiger;. Mrs. ,Southard.
S3s Fourth Ware - MISS MaryGreer,
81 lrl'9 y rs 50 Ssai & W s;s
SNfrs.5sVs ifesrr Barns Eaar
Taylor hIrs. ls: George Price: MES.
4 F. V.ssBattiger Mrs. Sidney Reg:
noldss Miss EIsie5W Welch issSI
ellie Fisher; Miss Core Whee1er;;
Miss Edith Hunsake ker;;: NJ iss Grace
Jones; Miss Florence lack; Miss Miss
Lucille Henry. :sss: ss:
Fifth Ward Cuisines Section1sll
Miss innie Bell Pc ling ,8S mar PIE
man, Mrs G.. NJ Allender adrs
J ~ Murray, M rs Mus:
grave Mrs Warwick, Mrs ~ w;
Polling. Mrs. Bess =Peddicord, Mrs
Myrtle Powell. Mrs Isabelle
Mooney. Miss Leila Mercer, isE
Ruth Fleming, Miss Elizabeth Hun
saker Miss Lena Hamilton, Miss
Nettie Johnston, Miss Elizabeth
stone, Miss Ray Blocher, Miss
3Luda Frey, Miss Elsie Beall, Miss
Beatrice Amos, Miss Mick NJ M Miss 8
Inez Jacobs, Miss NellvPrichard
Miss Deborah Fitzgerald, Miss Mel
Layman, Miss Rilla N1inear, Miss
Straight Miss Meta Smi tn !. Miss
Cora wheeler. Resid entail Sec
ton: Miss Naomi Heffner. chair
man, Mrs Ira Smith 1:s
Sixth Ward: Mrs. Frank Lyon
chairman, Mrs y. Glenn Barnes, Mt NJ =
f. IF. II Hartley, Mrs ]. Fred Manson
Mrs. E. S. cCullough Mrs P E. =
Lipson, Mrs. w. II. Conaway
MRS. Jessie Wilson. Mrs. Fred
Helmick, Mrs w. D. Reed MIS-,
r. K. Tallant, Mrs Osman a:o 2
ISwartZ. $s8 5{5 &as3
Seventh Ward: Mrs w. y
Wiegel. chairman, Mrs Floyd Pat Pat
ton, Mrs. Frank Raymond Mrs,
"A. e. Oldroyd, Mrs. Nelson Beale
Miss Helen Robinson
Eighth Ward: Mrs. H c. NJ {
Kay, chairman. Mrs. Paul Amos
Mrs. Andrew Henry, Mrs. II .-sFi II
Rose Mrs Carl Youst, Mrs Ray
mond Fisher. Mrs Ralph Doolittle
Mrs. Mari keenan, Is en-.
Edgemont: Mrs. c.. r Mumford
chairman, Mrs. G.. NJ. Wiltshire
MRS. Marshall Fleming, Mrs:
IR Lake, Mrs. Ben, WILSON, Mrs
Ralph Dollison. Mrs. w. L. Lydic
Country Club Road: Mrs y y
Krom. -.,,
Barrackvil1e: MISS " W, liz Il
Straight s$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
RUDOLPH VALENTINO WILL
WED HUDNUT'S DAUGHTER 3

LOS ANGELES. May 1o.-Word
has been received here from New
york that Richard Hudnut. per-
fine manufacturer. has announced
there the cement of his daugh--
ter. Winifred, an art director.
known professionally as Nata-Cha .l1i'
sRambova., to Rudolph VALENTINO, mo
ton picture actor now employed
here &5% gt gFta t5t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
.D|F |FFERENT|AL TO
LAKE POINTS MAY
BECHANGED SOON
Local Operators May Be Able
to Compete With East
ern Kentucky.


rates to the lakes took George s..
Brackett, F'airmont, secretary OF
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association, to. Wash
ington. D. c.. during the early
part OF this week. For some time
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
had a very low coal carrying rate
from the Eastern Kentucky coal
fields to Wisconsin points, which
put practically allgcoal fields to the
north out of the running
Some time ago the suspension
board of the Interstate Commerce
Commission decided to annul these
extremely low rates, and the de-
tails concerning the actual elimin-
alton OF these rates was what has
been of interest here. especially;
the substitution of more equitable
coal carrying rates to the Fair
mont region. AS the proposition
now stands, 1t lis expected that the
low freight ratio will be abolished
on May is. ss5
If. the higher rate is applied to
Eastern Kentucy coal fields, it
hat tapa from the FairmoIIt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES u SQfa 9atpssSNiEF Es1e
sspaI s4kea snek9 III
:Wisconsin the present rats.
Mr.. Bracket Us he's Eastern
Kentucky fields have saRs7o cent III
ferential kon F,airmont Z:
b. o. Buying Coal
s und erstood that during the
early part Of this week w c..
Reynolds FBa ltimore.sa representa-
tive OF the&:B u. g. Oaswas yisiting
various mines a5in@ Northern West
Virginia. including those near
5Farnont. GraftonNand other points,
in the interest Of securing spot coal
from the mines that are at work on
the non-union basis. Practically all
the railroad fuel secured off the
and Charleston .di<is-
ions Of the B !. & o.. has been re-
ceived by that carrier since the
strike began While the tonnage
has not been large it is "a fair per.
centage, considering the amount of
coal that IS being produced This
is Sespe ecially true at times on the
Charleston Division.
Daily Shipments
Thirty nine cars of coal we're
loaded east and twelve cars west
off the Monongah Division, 3 g
o OF the sixteen cars Of coke
tOdQ0Q%&Ou yA lue OlPlSiOA {& yeSISA ICY
there were 12 cars shipped west
and one car east. i48 :g$. n a
s5s.55N inc Enconsigned loads Of coal
were loaded off the i Monongahs Di-
vision B IVA 6 @ !. yesterday. A.
st ss5ssS Daily r abroad Fuel s
535$ Seven cars of coal were secured
blythe aB G. 10 I. off the Monongah
Division. B B: & o.. yesterd
The B 81 o .Fs received the ~
cars OF railroad fuel loaded off the
Charles ton Division 3 g O.
s5 a East of Grafton
! The coal noyemen s east OF
Grafton on Tuesda az was a223 3scars.
in the thirteen trains. here were
ass cars Of freight moved 5inc1ud-
FED the coal loads menti 70
the west there were SO + loads2of
sfreight moved of which 3 5 cars
were coal. AT mi dnight there
were 2 s q loads Of freig hit on the
hdonongah SDivisio ion bound for the
east, OF which 518 2Rcars were coal.
District Institute
When the .Clarksburg district
mining institute meets on Thurs
|sday evening N ays&s1 8,8 at 7:i3 Q
Continued ons Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
\ stake Y. Il .,E CAT ED#o OFF

CHARLESTON, Nay Ssa1 o THE
strike OF the building g crafts trades
cal led sslasts week has ben declared
Off; David Dick president of the
Charleston Contractors Assocy a.
ton. announced today The strike
was called as protest against
proposed l2, IL per cent wa "a re-
Eduction. 4, s3 5sst.sst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
81 DEGREES

I'll CHICAGO. May 1O--The high
est Temperature for May since
1898 5 was sFregistered yesterday and
one person died as a result Of the
heat when the mercury mounted
to 81 degrees af / p. M "a.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
RERELs sURRENDER.

u MADRID, May 10.-Submission
to the Spanish of portions of the
rebel forces in Morocco and fur
ther successes in the Spanish mill
tary operations are announced in
an official statement today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-10
RUTH LEAVES HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK, May TO-. Babe
Ruth left the hospital today and
went to his hotel. Mrs. Ruth, who
also underwent an operation at
the same time, will remain at the
hospital for ten more days at
1oaSt gs43 ss 3a s7i5.sj l$ES