davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
PERSONALS

Mrs: John b. Garden of Wheel
ing is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Fleming at their home
in First street. Mrs. Garden, who
Is president Of the State Fedora.
ton Of Women's clubs, addressed
the local Woman's club yesterday
afternoon at its general meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G Kelly left
yesterday for New York City and
other eastern points They will be
gone Il week or longer. While
away Mr.. Kelly will buy musical
instruments for the Kelley Music
company.
A son was. born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Marlawe yesterday.
E. D. Moore and o. F. Tough of
the local traction company return
ed from Indianapolis yesterday.
DR.. and Mrs. r.. H. Brownfield
have returned from Pittsburgh.
where they attended the Cunning
lam.Kirkpatrick weddingg.
Mrs. Clyde Koon. who is u pa
tlent in Cook hospital, Is improv-
ing.
Mrs. j. II. Abbott of Morgan
town was here yesterday TO see
her new granddaughter, Mary Jane
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Y. ApDotr.
a. T., Watson, purchasing agent
for the consolidation Coal com.
pany, was in the local offices this
week
Mrs. James B, Moran of Graf
ton was the guest of Mrs. Joseph
D. Roster yesterday Mt her home
in Benoni avenue. Mrs. Moran
came hero to attend the general
meeting OF the Woman's club yes.
terday afternoon.
Mrs. II. II. Skiles of East lark
avenue has returned from n Today
visit to New York, Buffalo, Elmira
Lockport, N. Y. and Pittsburgh
While in New York City, she Wis
tied her husband.
Mrs. Clarence Hamilton is IL
with influenza in her home In Wa
nut avenue. Miss Belle Lee Of
Clarksburg is the nurse in atten'
dance.
Mrs. Mary Brown Of Rochester
N. Y, is the guest OF her sister
Mrs, F. S. Basnett OF jackson
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
.L0CAL RADIO

CONTINUED from page one)
gahela Valley Radio association in
Marion county, about six or eight
OF the members being licensed
senders. There Is veritable army
OF receivers In Marion county who
do nothing but listen in" on tbs
"alr concerts" and "air talks" how
everA
These folk, according to tho Off.
cials of the radio association, sim
ply buy receiving sets US one might
buy a photograph. Whenever a
sender from q high powered station
in their vicinity cuts in to send
q message, these receivers arc out
OF luck, for they cannot hear and
they register q greal complaint on
account OF the fact, It Is said.
Local station s SIP has courteous
ly reHraIned from sending messages
between the hours OF $3.50 and $3.50
each evening, standing by" dur
ing that period to use technical
term with the radio folk, but this
has not satisfied the receivers en-.
tirely, who, 1t is said, think that thu
purchase Of a receiving set entities
them to unlimited freedom OF the
air without regard to the obliga.
tion OF licensed senders to trans
nit messages on inquiry from var'-
GUS points. The matter is now hav.
ing the atten tion Of Herbert Hoover
and 1t Is hoped that some definite
decision will be forthcoming soon.
According 10 postal cards re.
Ceived at the Jones-Kisner radio
station, s SP, the local station dur.
ing the last two months has been
heard twice in Colorado, once at
Denver and once at Boulder. seven
times In Texas, twice In Nebraska
and seven times in the two Dakotas.
Following Is tho Sunday and
Monday program from the Westing.
house Electric and Manufacturing
Sompany's broadcasting station at
East Pittsburgh, Pa, official desig-
nation KDKA:
Sunday, March 8.
1N:45 q. m. Services OF the First
Presbyterian church, Sixth avenue,
Pittsburgh. Pa, DR.. Maitland Alex
ander, minister.
1900 D. m. Radio chapel at sta
ton KDKA conducted by Rev. L.
Walter Mason, pastor Of First Uni.
tartan church, Pittsburgh, IA.
1880 p. m. Services Of the Cal.
vary Episcopal church, Shady ave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
STOCKS REACT
AFTER OPENING
Heavy Selling of stude-
baker Makes Market
Unsettled

NEW YORK March Auto
mobile shares were the center Of
selling movements of the shorL
session Of the stock market today,
Studehaker lost 2 points Chandler
and United States rubber, to 8
points, Mexican Petroleum, Pierce
Arrow, American Locomotive, Bald
wiz locomotive, Republic Iron
American Hide and Leather, Amer
lean sugar, International Paper and
United Fruit also fell / to / 10
points. Junior rails, especially Mis-.
souri, Pacific common and prefer
red and Kansas City Southern
were depressed, but Ann Arhor
common gained 3 points Several
OF the local utilities. us well as La
Clede gas and Jewel tea were weak,
Sales appropriated 100000 shares.
seleIted issses, particularly
those under POOL coatrol, were
firm 10 strong at the opening OF
today's stock market, but else.
where the customary weekend
realizing movement was in evil
dence. Gains OF l to liz points
were made by National Lead, In.
ternational Nickel preferred and
l.aclede gas and coppers were in
clined to add to yesterdays ad.
vances. Re.actlonary features In
Guided Studebaker and United
Fruit, which declined l point, and
several of the rails and steels. The
market became moro unsettled
within the first half hour on heavy
selling of Studebaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
III PERSONS

s(Continued from page one)
put her out Of the car. DR., Ballard
testified that the girl told him thar
she was able to walk from that
point to Eer home and that she
said she was feeling all right when
he left her out Of the car.
Okey Rowand, brother OF the In.
jured girl, testified that he had
carried his sister on his back for
two blocks as she was unable tt,
walk. Mrs. Rowand testified that
as a result OF the accident her
daughter was suffering from bad.
ly spratned knee and that her foot
was also injured. The girl has not
been able to walk as yet and the
attending physician fears that It
will be several days or a week be
fore she willy be able to be out.
Mayor Conway decided that Dr..
Ballard at least had been careless
and imposed a fine OF $40 and costs.
DR.. Ballard settled with Chief Sni-
der and was released.
Case Continued.
The case OF W. G. Freeman and
son, Junior Freeman, charged with
fighting with Joseph DelIgatta and
son, Tony Deligatta, which was
scheduled for this morning, was
continued until next Tuesday morn.
ing after Mr.. Freeman had entered
plea Of not guilty for he and his
son and demanded that certain wit.
nesses be summoned. It appears
that tho Freeman and Dellgatta
boys engaged in a fight which was
later taken up by tho fathers. The
Freemaus live In Spring street and
the Deligattas in Spence street.
Young Steele, who was arrested
by city police on charge OF carry.
ing revolver and disorderly con.
llict on tho speedway, was turned
over to Judge f. NJ. Showalter, for
further prosecution. us 1t developed
that he was only II years old and
would have TO be handled through
tho juvenile court.
Seriously III.
o. L. Archer, better known as
Fat Furgeson, who was arrested by
Officer Jones on a charge OF being
drunk, was not able TO appear for
trial as he had partaken Of some
wood alcohol and as a result had
boon seriously Ill all night.
DR.. ]. A. Jamison, city physician,
was called to the jail shortly after
Archer had been admitted and spent
several hours working on him. Las:
night 1t was feared that Archer
would not recover but this morning
hc was better and wanted to leave
the jail. DR.. Jamison, however,
requested that he be kept in Gus
,oday for time in order to allow
him to watch his case.
John Duffy, charged with being
drunk, entered a plea of guilty and
was given five days IN Jail in de
fault Of paying a fine of SIS and
costs.
Fail to Appear.
Viola Brown, Elizabeth Johnson
@. Hardy and James Edwards, all
coiored, who were arrested on /.
charge Of fighting and who had
been released under cash forfeits
of $40 each, failed to appear for
trial and their forfeits were turned
over to the city treasurer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Moonishine Sill at
ManniingtonF Found.

E. ]. Jarvis of Warrington was
arrested ut his home in Main street
In that city today by. Sheritf j. D.
Charlton and a party Of deputies
on a charge OF violating the state
prohibition laws. A search Of Jar.
Yis' home resulted In the finding
Of a part Of u still, and a barrel o.
mash. He was brought to this city
and locked up In the county jail
Ida Gallagher, owner Of the house
in which Jarvis lives, was also ap.1
pretended and brought to this cits
but was not locked up, pending q
conference between Prosecuting 40
torney Frank R, Amos and ShertH
Charlton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
BARNES TELLS OF.
CONTINUED From Page one)

greater stress on the old fashioned
virtues OF honesty, justice and
decency and less on the 'hlghbrow
stuff, If We cannot teach thess
virtues along with modern thought
then We had better dismantle our
splendldly equipped institutions
and return to the old log school
house.
In closing, I wish TO express
my sincere appreciation OF the
many courtes!es and special kind
nesses shown me by the other
members OF the Marion county
delegation. Their thoughtfulness
OF my welfare and special atten-
ton to my comfort was greatly
appreciated. And without intend
ing 10 offer any specIa bouquets,
l wish to say that, in all the 80
years of travel and association
with men, l have never been
away from home with a. finer
bunch of fellows than the Mar
lon county delegation to National
Educational association meeting
at Chicago"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

nne1 Pit sburghs Pa Rev. ri j. Van
Etten, rector.
Monday, March 6.
( 800 n. nj. Automobile Ihsurs
ance," by John Dalzell, Common.
wealth building. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Letter from q. A. Pilgram, Pitts
burgh representative Of Roger W.
Babson. economist and business
authority.
tai selections by the male chorus
OF the Pittsburgh Theological Sem
mary. North Side, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Officers OF the Monongahela Val.
ley Radio association are: A. G..
Heck, president; E. C. Jones', vice
president, and Albert Kisner, sec:
retary,treasurer. Mr.. Heck Is 4
resident OF Warrington. The othel
two officers are from Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
JUNIOR Cabaret
Proves SUCCESS
Many Novelties in Enter
i tainment at High
School

Brilliant and charming was the
Junior Cabaret, which was held
last night in the FaIrmont high
school auditorium. by the Earl H /.
Smith class Of the Fairmont High
school.
The entire lower floor Of the
building was used, and this was
beautifully decorated. The patrons
were met at tho door by a doorman,
who escorted them to the ticket
seller, and later to the check room
where their cloaks and wraps were
lett. Then q winsome lady usher
found them a coy table from
which the entertainment could be
well seen, aud while they were
parking Of dainty sandwiches and
salads and cooling ices they were
entertained with music by the high
school orchestra, vocal selections
and aesthetic dancing.
Eleven numbers constituted the
program and everything was so ex-
ceilent that the entire cast was re.
quested to repeat the program for
tho late corners. A unique and
interesting feature was q solo part
played by Miss, Irene Snyder. This
was the role OF page girl" Her
duties were to seat the patrons and
page anyone who was wanted ut
the door or telephone. and she
spent n busy evening calling popu.
lar atnIe.es, faculty members and
otho.s IN the audience, and giving
outlandish reason why they were
wanted.
were one to patronize The most
exclusive restaurants In the larger
cEtIes, service ana environment
could not be more delightful than
that offered by the junior class
last night In the kitchen there
was a system that would do homo.
to any large hotel. No delays
everything for the satisfaction and
entertainment OF the patrons.
The following program was pres
ented:
Overture by high school orches-
tra-viollns, Prof. HarkIMs, Rich
ard Trip, Albert Fuller, Charlana
Davis, Percy Henry, Norma KIger;
iialo, Beatrice osgood: drums,
Charles Burns
Waitress chorus - Dorothy
Childs, Mary 10 Roster, Eula Thorn
as. Gypsy irwin, Annis Mcbride,
Martha satterfleId, Margaret Ann
Yost, Mary Gaskill.
Farmers chOrus-Isabel Klaw,
Emma Ash, Laura Stuggers, Mary
Borgess., Ena Caldara and Eleanor
Smith.
Solo dance-Laura staggers.
Pierrot chorus-Ena Caldara, Is
abel Klaw, Laura Staggers. Emma
Ash, Eleanor Smith, Mildred Tru-
ogg, Mary Borgess..
Campfire Girls-Pauline Barcus,
Valda Wilson, Pauline BUGGY. Alma
Hunsaker, Pearl SMITH, Eleanor
CarskadoR and Martha Nuzum.
Bobbed hair chorus-lsabel Klaw,
Mildred Truogg, Emma Ash, Flea
nor Smith and Mary Borgess..
Solo dance-lsubel KIaw
Vocal solo, All That | Need Is
You"-Gordon Rosenmerkle, with
chorus, Misses Staggcrs, Caldara,
Truogg, Smith and Klaw.
Miss Jean BillingsIea of tho
school faculty was the general d.
rector OF the entertainment and
much OF the success Of the evening
was due to her and to Miss Ena
Galdara, who instructed the dane
ers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

CHICAGO. March 4.-Wheat
slumpcd in the enrly trading on
the Chicago Board OF Trade to-
day. The opening was one-fourth
10 three-eighths lower In symp-
athy with Liverpool prices, My
being las to las 1-2, July 1.2@
to 1922 Ia and September $50.
Strong commission houses sold
readily and prices were soon two
cents under the opening. At 1.43
for May one local house that sold
on yesterdays bulge. bought in
repeating tactics OF earlier in the
week. Increased pressure was
noted on bulges and sentiment
was generally bearish. Another
local house bought July and sold
May narrowing the difference. A
break in corn was blamed to the
weakness In wheat. At the end of
the first hour May was 1.41 la
and July 1870.
Liquidation and stop loss or
ders found corn almost without
support and declines were rapid
on q nervous market, first prices
were three-eighths to one-half
lower with May &C 1-S to Sc Ia,
July 6S SIS to 6S ga and Septem-
her 10 SIS. At the inside figures
there was declines Of ga to
8 rs from yesterdays finish. a
rally OF about u cent followed but
the market continued nervous.
Oats were affected by tho same
persistent long selling rs corn.
First prices were unchanged to
quarter cent lower with May Al
SIS to Al ga and July 1908 SIS.
Declines Of l cent were register
ed before support came.
In provisions lard established a
now high for the season at the
start but tho market then turned
weak. Offerings were scattered
but support was light ana trade
featureless.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
TODAY'S XVIII

Res. Pdg. U. s. Pat. OF.
Answers to Yesterdays XVIII
The three Middle Atlantic
states are, New York, Now Jersey
md Pennsylvania,
by the Five Great Powers,
lseat Britain, the United States,
France; Italy and Japan are refer
red 10.
3-The surface OF the moon coli.
sains about 14.G57,000 square miles
Or nearly four times the area Of
Europe
mother carey's Chickens" is
4 81 lor-petrel, a bird which APP
Pearauce at sen usually presages q
torn.
Lunar Astronomical Yca
tgia period which> consists of
Twelve lunar synodlcal months. OF
a54 days, 5 hours, As minutes, IS
seconds.
GA yashmak Is a kind Of veil
conceallng all the face except the
ayes; II Is worn by Mohammedan
women IN PUBIC.
7Bucephalus was the famous
horse Of Alexander the Great, King
6t Macedon, B c., 356-329 :-s4-.
Milwaukee. W sconstn, is call
the Cream City,"
The diamond is the birthstone
Tor April.
10 pennsylvania was named for
Penn and the Latin word sylvia, tUr
grove or woods, so called in hon
our of William Penn, who in 1851
got a deed for the State from King
Charles II Of England, in settlement
Hf a,debt which the British Govern.
tnent owed Penn's father. Penn
called the country Sylvan a, and the
king prefixed 1t with Penn.
New Questions
1Wnat English legislator was
called "the sailors friend?
2-Who was Allen PlnkertOn?
s-What is an armistIce?
Who founded Christian
Science?
5-How many queens. drones and
Working bees are there n hive
Usually?
Where was platinum first dis
covered?
-Who founded Cooper Inati-
tute, New York City?
s-What Is glass?
Where is the hippopotamus
found?
10-Which Is the largest active
volcano in the world?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

Marriage Licences - The follow.
ing marriage licenses were issued
in the office Of County Clerk Lee
N. Satterfiell yesterday: Leo u.
Atha. q, and Anna Friede, widow,
25, both OF Fairmont. Glenn Yea
ger, 10, and Opal H. Summers, 10.
Albert Yeager, father OF Glenn
Yeager, gave his consent IN writ.
ing. and Harry L. Summers, father
OF Opal H. Summers, also gave his
consent In writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Weekly Grain Review.

CHICAGO, Mar. Although
wheat scared in price. this week
to within 1-Sc Of $3.50 a bushel,
widespread snow and rain benefit
ing the domestic winter crop has
lowered the average level of values.
Compared with a week ago, wheat
this morning varied from 2 lie
decline to Use advance, corn show
cd 1-4c and 3-8c to 1-4c gain,
oats were up 1-sc to 1-2 and 5-Sc,
and provisions higher Is to S1.00.
Fresh signs Of European need Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
local CONCERN
CONTINUED From Page onel

CONTINUED From Page onel
kins has been greatly affected by
the death OF his friend, Llnsley
McCandlish.
John F. Phillips, president of
tn ..eIInar Coal company, is
resting well at his home on
tourtu street. Weather permit
ting. he will probably be out next
week.
George S. Bracket, secretary Of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators association, will leave
for Charleston on Sunday evening
20 attend the rate meeting Of the
pdblic service commission.
Everett Drennen, Elkins, prcsi-
dent Of the West Virginia Coal &
Coke company, was In FaIrmont
today, returning this morning
from a trip to the, East.
NJ. L. Hutchinson, president,
Claude ]. Ryan. general superin-
tendent, and E. G. Currey, assist
ant treasurer OF the Hutchinson
Coal company. returned this morn
ms tron Philadelphia, where they
attended the funeral OF Linsley
MCCandiish. late vice president OF
the coal company, yesterday.
Howard w. Showalter OF Tie
Diamond Coal company went 10
Pittsburgh yesterday.
Working Nnn,ITn:O0
Reports received here from
mines along the West Virginia
Northern Railway, which ex-
;eods from Hingwood to Tunnel
ton, indicate that Is out OF 10
l. as Ala wording on the non
union basis. The day men are
being paid S3.12 a day while CO
and IS cents is being paid for pick
mining.
East Of Grafton
Twenty-Five trains drew S34
loads of freight of which 5S5 cars
were coal. To west there are 3S9
cars OF freight moved OF which
SO cars were coal. On the dlvi.
sion this morning there were 691
unmoved loads to the east OF
which 527 cars were coal. There
were IS unmOved loads OF coal tC
the west.
Daily Shipments
Curtis bay shipments off the
Monongah division, B. & o. OF
Friday totaled 1877 cars while Tho
"oal loads going to Arlington p!el
was six cars. To the east there
were AGO cars Of coal loaded ant
to the west IS cars were loaded
a total of 16 cars Of coke were
loaded east and Z cars west.
Working Conditions
Seventy-three mines were a
work today on the three railroads
Fifty-two mines were at work or
the D. & o.; 2 on the Western
Maryland and 10 on the Monon.
gaheIa. Twenty-four mines were
active on the Charleston division
u. & o. and AZ on the Mononga.
hela in Pennsylvania.
United Mine Workers
! Robert Peters secretary OF sui
district 4, will go TO Clarksburg
this afternoon.
Frank Mccartney, district
board member, is III CIarksburg
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Cincinnati Livestock

CINCIN&AII, Mar. 4.-Hogs,
receipts $500; steady to ten cents
higher. Heavics Sl1.25@11.f5;
packers and butchers $1l.95; heavy
fat sows $6.00@s.50; pigs and
lights SLIPS; stays $5.00@5.50.
Cattle receipts 3T5, steady;
calves slow and weak,
Sheep receipts so, steady; lambs
slow and weak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, March 4.-Cattle, re-
ceipts 500. compared to week ago:
Beef steers mostly Is cents high
er with spots on good kinds up
more and extreme top. for week
$40; better grades fat cows and
heifers 25940 cents higher; lower
grades. Gamers and cutters 10915
cents higher: bulls, steady; good
to choice stockers and feeders,
steady; common kinds dull; veal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
calves sharply iowSf mostly 100

calves sharply lower mostly 100
OFF. ii.
Hogs receipts 5000; uneven,
mostly steady with Fridays aver.
age; shippers bought about 5000;
hold over light; top $l1.S5; bulk
S11. 00911.2b; pigs slow.
Sheep receipts 500; compared
with a week ago:
Fat lambs and yearlings IS to
90 cents lower; sheep about Is
cents; shearing lambs steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

nigfit ut Cook hospital Mrs.
4 Charles "a. Shaf Ter d n org ntown
underwent d major operation last
night. Miss Georgia Hale had her
adenoids and tonSils removed to-
day. Mrs. Bessie Vincent had a
major operation today. William.
E. HawNins OF Kingwood, under
went major operation this morn
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
TAKES oATH OF OFFICE

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Dr,
Hubert Work took the oath OF of
flee today as postmaster general
succeeding Will Hays, who had
been a member Of the cabinet one
year to the day, II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

CHICAGO, March 4.-Butter
lower; creamery extra S645 Q36A
flrsts 32@36; seconds 29@31;
standards 35%.
Eggs lower receipts Il. 273 cases.
tirsts 22% 923; ordinary tirsts 20
6y2l; miscellaneous 22022h.
Poultry alive unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04
Pittsburgh Livestock

PITTSBURGH, March 4.-Hogs
receipts 1000; market higher:
heayles SLIGO; heavy workers
$11.90012.O0: light workers.
S11.50; pigs S11.25311.5O.
Sheep and lambs receipts $50;
market steady; top sheep $3.50;
top lambs $1,000.
Calves receipts so: market
steady; top $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK, March 4.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3Iss 5000; first IS
$97.S0; second IS 1904; first AIS
$97.40; second AIS 1920; third
4As $9S.2O; fourth AIS S97.4S;
G .ory 3%s $4,000; victory Ans
Sl002S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-04

Each citizen Of the United
States will pay. less than SO a year :
for the support Of the army. The
total amount, set aside for the
army for 1923 Is. S305, S22,9s4.
The amount set aside for the use
Of the navy is S423,052;S35, or
about 81 a person.