davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Editor The star;
A few comments concerning sec
ton s.. regulations governing the re-.
turn OF merchandise. My what pre-.
cautions the state board 81 health IL
taking for tho welfare of the statel
Isn't u just wondcrfuiT How they
are going 90 manage all these things
II puzzle Go me,
First. how much more harm II
there in sending out bed linen or
wearing apparel on approval. than
for person 20 finger tho whole
stock al the various Htoresr What
about a suit sent ou, on APPROVAL
seems IL would be safer 10 have one
or two suits tried on In a home than
for a person Co enter store and
paw" over doren or 10 and per.
haps try on that many. That would
neoresitate each garment 20 be dlnin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

the title 20 the land Tor have Il
Investigated ut the borrowers en-.
pense by competent expcrtsh can
personally see to Il that insurance
pscmiums and taxes ON the prop
erty arc paid. and that proper
repairs are made
There are. moreover. . very
large number Of raiirpsd bonds
and Industrial bonds which bring
: greater rcturu than do the
bsnds Of TIN United States xov-
eminent. with practically absolute
safety. In choosing these the
small investor should consult his
banker.
The working woman or man
with . few hundred dollars TO In
vest may today come 10 the bond
department Of . great city bank
with eonfidrnce that she or he
viii receive \ courteous reception
and painstaisinE. conscientious adj
vi1e.
As . general rule the investor
Wishes On absolute safety. c1 As
high . yield a. possible. and CD
marketable investment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
word is crrEvAIrrr

Today's word Is cTfEvAr.rER-
fts pronounced - '-nhev-alc~r.
with accent on the last syllable.
II means--a nobleman. a chfvai
rous man. a cavalier. a gallant a
perfect gentleman
IL comes from-french -cheva.
Her" knight
It's used Tx. thls--ro make a
good Impression on women. you
should have tho manners Of a cheva.
Her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
Newspaper tn
terpriae Assn.
nd United
Press Service
Published Daily
nv The star
puhiiahinH co
Phons Nain
oaee
Don't Be a Sucker!


s
small promising Is
OF moreo a
offered the public
bestplanned
Ia these
proportion of the securities promising which
solicitors
men,,
sta
building
Il 10
personally
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
The Seattle Star

h cut city @ ss %ea,h @ss's s ~ Ssns s ,s, ssss
t.te for ny cartier city see n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

short-t~rm United STATES treasury
certificates
The large investor Is abie 10
diversity his investments and. by
mot putting all his exrs In one
basket secure y iargvr yield with
substantial safety. even tho among
his Investments arc some Of =
semispceulAiive character. The
small investor cannot diversity
very much. lie must have = high
d~Kr~r Of safety In everything
that he buys
Average pcrso- eorr.rres efrh
-afchrs per day 49, Neies uers-
Why not raf foofhptcksr
Al beauty shoes. -ost Of 70 eeea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Certain stores featuring the fact that they must have
bread to sell at prices They ignore the fact that
good flour still about $500 higher than the pre-war level
to say nothing of other materials.
Real philanthropy should be encouraged Far be it from
US to question tie motive, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Once they read fashions to see ichot icds going
on, nolc they read them TO see tchafs being pulled
off.
March, and still Seattle has no battlcship for
park ornament.
Betcdrc the brides of March.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10
NAH

wal
errest
lafioni
ton. 4
Il rOf
EGharit
i've ul|
tod
news
uounc
The
The y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

Al beauty shoes. -ss, Of q seea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-10

q Z
Shelf
/ Gn
i rndla|
Il annol
4 rNog
/ Chan
BY N
stead
20 III
wes
fsctej
geDcl
ID
~rnrn
the
au8f|
TO p|
trent
Il With
4 he \
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| Tn
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/ ufon|
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Will
/ preg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
MRS. EFAW TO BE
BURIED TOMORROW

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Efaw.
IS years old. wife of ]. w. Efaw,
whose death occurred yesterday
evening at o'clock at her home in
Satterfield street. will be held at
1So'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the Christian Church in Columbia.
street The body will be buried,
following the services, at the Shu-
man Cemetery at Fairview by Car
penter and Ford.
Mrs. Efaw is survived by her
husband and six children. Nettie,
Myrtle, Lottie. Mavis, Willard and
Thomas her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W.3L.kBrookover of Kodol, w Va,
and by four brothers and two sis
tiers: L. Z. and f. r. Brcokover of
this city: ]. l.. Brookover of Bar
rackvilIe. r. L. Brookover of Sis
Itersviile, MrssMalissa Glasscock
OF Florida avenue. this city and
Mrs. Ida HENDERSON of Kodol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Bibl.iol giical
Questions

What Isl the greatest com
.mandment2
What is the second greatest
commandment?
3. In what Boolsshis st. j Johns
vision on the island Of Patmos
described?
Why did Ahasusrus put
aside Queen Vashtf?
Whose words are these:
WHITTIER thou goest 1 will go?i'''
q g. Where. was Christ when He
tasted forty days? No.
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
6s1 Ahasueruss made Esther his
Queen because she was very beau
stifufs@8 Z. = - s s3s;.sss3
He did not know of her par
.entage or race.
Naomi & was the mother-in=
law ofS Ruth s
Theparablefo of the manwho
would not forgive is found in Mat
thew 4 81: SS
sss sFsShss a9ss sSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
MINE UNIONS TO
FIGHT TILL LAST
fcoutinued rrom psec enel

Continued nom p3Rf o66S
is as firmly established on the
American continent, as the mining
industry itself, and will continue
its legitimate course as the the
miners OF this nation will never
surrender to its destruction by its
enemies. 1t has stood the acid
test of all the on-slaughts of our
enemies for thirty-two years, and
is1the bona fde organizationSthat
has given the miners of this ma
ton protection and brought sun
shine into the homes of their
families, and has been one Of the
greatest factors in esta blishing
stability amongst its members and
the ScommunAy wherever joint
agreements have been: established.
-s..There can be no doubt but
these stable influences of the
United Mine Workers will con-
tinue wherever it has been estab-
lished.
IN Therefore, I trust that the
washin gton conference called by
President Harding, inviting the Of
ficia1s of the United Mine Workers
of America, and the coal opera
tors representatives, may be able
to work out some tangible under
standing upon which a bona fide
wage agreement will be eventu-
ally established, to the best In
terest OF all concerned"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
RADIO PRoGRA
Program Tonight

ss Program Tonight
b. n - opular concert by the
fWeshnghouse Orchestra, J. G.
sGilI manager From East Pitts
sburghS Studio.
S:s7 81. m THE Automobile as. a
sNecessit by George "A. Hoeveler
Spresident Of Hoeyeler-Stutz Motor
zCo, PITTSBURGH. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio
s., & M - Musical program by
Mrs. Y Reed. soprI1o; Mrs.
sKeziah5 Thomas. contralto: George
IS. Thomas, tenor, and Robert
Johns, accompanist- Charles B.
sArcher, teacher of violin
Program Tomorrow
10 "a. m.-Services. of the Cal
syarys Episcopal Church. Shady ay-
senue Pittsburgh, Pa. the Rev E.
Ivan Etten. rector. Harvey B.
sGaui and musical direc
tor
s. 1::45 p. m.-Children.s Bible
sstorie Story of a Jaw
p. m.-Radio chapel from
Westinghouse8S Station KDKA. con
the Rev. w. Frank Sill
Sveus, ESD DE- pastor.t the First Pres
abyterian Church, Duquesne, Pa.
80 3. N Services of the Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church,
North Highland avenue, atSR1ppey
street, pittsburgh. the Rev w.
EWoKord Duncan. minister
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
COURT ORDERS :ENIERED.

A number OF orders were entered
in Circuit Court this morning by
Judge w. s. Meredith. Among
those entered were the following:
An order was entered granting q
state license to G.. T.. Watts to car
ryFa revolver, one granting o. n.
'Arnett, Jr., a state license to carry
a revolver, and another granting a
state license to carrysa revolver to
w. r.. Wolfe. sSSisi
In the case of the City of Man.
ningron against w. r. Martin, an
order for dismissal was entered.
sSf IL. S. Fleming was granted a state
license to carry, q revolver.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
on wednesday or Tlhursday {

on Wednesday. or Thursday OF
next week.
Several patriotic celebrations
will be held in=Northern West Vir-
ginia next Tuesday in which
miners will participate. At Farm
ington the fraternai orders of-the
town will hold a celebration ana.
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea locals inland about Farming
ton, Ida May, Downs and Jamison
Nos. s and will participate.
At 5Monongah the Flint Glass
Workers who are holding a nation
al convention here next week.
have arranged a program for next
Tuesday. Samuel B.. Montgomery
former labor commissioner Of
Northern West Virginia. will be
one of the speakers
The miners of R1vesvil1e also
figure on having big time next
Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

-
& Kingwood. so: Morgantown &
Wheeling Is; Monongahela, 10;
Western Maryland--BelinS
sWeayer.& Northern, L.
81 SAG Empties Today
Mines at work in Northern West;
Virginia today ordered 533 cars or
Just one shay of Fridays order.
The mines ordered emptise To-
day as follows on the various dl-
.visions-B. & O.-Monongah llo,
Charleston SO. Conneltsville 81,
Cumberland 95, Morgantown,
Kingwood Ito, Morgantown q
Wheeling 81 NJ ononsahe ella %,
western Maryland Belington.
Weaver & Northern 3.
In the Coke Belt
Mine along the Monongahela
Railway in Pennsylvania loaded
los cars of coal yesterday. which
ranks with about the average
daily production this week This
represents two cars more than the
previous day 55s N TIL WI IL.
Twentr nine 2were reported to be
at work tod ay, which issthe sans
nirmbersiss yesterday There were
|121Sempkies ordered today
with the Miners
Report{ dictate that the region
is quietsl No miners meetings
[have Ebeap cid lin the reg1onEre,
RobeSh Peters secre tary gun
dis leaves TO day for ap:
81 speld the folrti1 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

the right to be freed from these re
curing anxietieS, no matter what
the causes are. That freedom must
be established.
Names withheld Until Last
The bituminous operators with
held until the last minute the names
Of their representatives who had
formal authority from district and
national associations to treat with
the miners union and the Presi-
dent. For the government, Secre-
taries Hoover, Davis and Fall went
into the Presidents office At
torney General Daugherty, although
closeted with the President for
some minutes before the meeting
opened, said the Department of
Justice would not be concerned in
the matter for the present.
There were no signs of weaken
ing in the opposing contentious OF
coal miners and coal mine opera
tors as they gathered at the White
House. The operators in informal
discussion appeared unit in de-
claring. that no continuation Of Cen
trail Competitive Field wage agree
ments, which constitutes the semi
national contract. would be allow
ed. while John l.. Lewis, president
of tho United Mine Workers, and
his district presidents indicated
themselves inclined to insist on
this.
ogIe Selected Chairman
President Harding opened the
in executive session
with an address to the two parties
speaking only about ten minutes.
The conference then was adjourn
ed TO meeting room in the Inter
Tor Department and there .contin-
ued in executive session. Mr.. OSle
president Of the National Coal AS
ISOLATION, which is representative
OF the luminous operators. was
elected chairman. and William
Green. general secretary-treasurer
of the United Mine Workers, was
elected secretary. Secretaries
Hoover and Davis accompanied the
party to the Interior Department
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
MANY Will
FOR OFF, {
-. CLOSIN!e
tcontinp.d from pass

noon today no Democrats. hau nHs
for this office. d
superintendent Of & Schools:
Following are the cand1datsSf Tor
county superintendent OF SCHOOLS ::
Republican - W. Co xysnaley,
Fairmont District; a.. Barnes,
Union District. - s.
Paw District; w. e. Mtchaels,
Lincoln District. .ss5{
County Commissioners.
NY Following have fled for county
commissioner: y
acknowledgements w. Pritch-
ard, Mannington District; Alex T..
Moore, Paw Paw District;
Hess, Warrington District.:
Democrats - e. tjLs3 Thomas,l
Warrington District e: Green,
Warrington Distri9s; 2 2: VA, "
son, PawSPaw District; . .aFslra
bee, ManningtonE district; y. NJ
Hess, Manningtoh Districts T. L.
Thorn, Paw PagRDistrict.
DistricthOnices.
Following is list of district
office candidates who have MED:
IFairmont District, for justice OF
the peace, J. T. Kramer, Republi H
can; u C. Ward, Repub lican; e.
&c. Amos. Republican,; Bloch
er, Democrat Charles r. FORBES,
]. w. Hill, Democrat
M. r. Musgrove, Democrat Fol-
ling are those seeking places on
the board of education O.. r.,
Ely. Republicans r. II. Do1lison,;
ReDublican; w. E. Mtchaels,i
,is5s
In Grant District the FOLLOWING:
have filed for board of educatlon:
w. H. Fleming. Republican, MIS-.
Cora E. Manley, Republican,. L. y.
Rinehart, DemoGrat-
InsLincoIn Di 4trfsfS2 ltefof4loRS.7
ing have filed For the board OF
education: C. w 3. Athey, Repub-
'lican; IN. E. Toothman,s Demo;
Graf; H. L. Morgan Democrat; J !.
T.. James, Democrat, CIV. Martin,
Republican, filed for constable in
this district and j. Lane Parrish,
Democrat, filed for justice of the
peace.
lowing have filed for the board
of{education: Harry F. Williams,
Republican; Roy 7. Alder, Re
publican; S. y Ash Democrat
D. A. H1DDS, t,DeIuoCf d., e. ~. -
Haught. Democrat.
Harry C. Anderson, Republican,
fled for constable in this district,
as did n. C. Spears, Democrat.
In Paw Paw DistEict the fol-
lowing have filed for the board OF
education: +. Newton Wilson,
Democrat; J.&J. sBarbes Democrat.
IN Union Independent District
for the board of educatfonSthe
following have filed: Harry
shaw, Republican: Stephen Van
Glider, Republican.
In Union District the following
have filed for the board of educa-
ton: w. E.. sMorganssRe pub lican.
w. 40 Zinn, Repu lican r.
Linn, Republican,; Russell = \.
Nichols, Democrat.
IN Winfield District the follow
ing have filed for the board of
education: L. E. Wtles, Repub-
lican: NJ. NJ. Hawkins. Repubi-1
can; q. "A. Carpenter.4Repub lfcan;
Fl. i. Ash, Republican; r. w
Crunutte, Republican: j:
Heiskin. Republican,; Carl Daw-
son, Democrat. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

be serving both the mine workers
and the mine operators of the Uni
ted States, and at the> same time
serve the great American public to
which both you and are obligated.
1 hold no specific authority under
which to admonish you, but do
have the right to invite your inn
mediate attention to situation
which deeply concerns the coun-
try, the solution of which you col
,lectiveIy owe to the American peo-
pie.
You represent a large sponsor
ship for Americas supply of fuel.
In that sponsorship YOU have an in
dissoivable relationship to the COM
monwealth OF America Coal is in
-dispensible to our life as a people
and, since this country has afford
ed you the opportunity of develop
ment, on your part, both as work
ers and operators. you have Great
ed. in turn. an obligation to serve
Conflicting views as to your poll
cies and your obligations to one am
other in nowise lessons your ob1i-
cations to the American people.
ut is not for me to touch upon
the merits of your opposing post.
tons. have not called you as a
partisan of the mine workers or the
employer. l do not mean even to
discuss a single phase Of contro-
is to bring you together and in that
contract of men to men, mindful of
the necessity of Righteousness in
any useful and abiding relationship,
to have you frankly and fairly con-
slider your problems in their rela-
tion to the welfare of our common
country
Industry on Poor Basis.
SIT is pretty generally recognized
that there are fundamental differ
ences. in present day coal produc-
tion, the solution of which is not
to be found in an hour or a day of
most friendly and earnest confer
ence- The excess development OF
producing capacity. in both tom
mage available and miners to work
it, has presented one situation de-
manding solution. or there will be
inevitable loss of property interests
and a train of Improbable employ
!ment. The war upheava and all
attending mutations and excess pro-
auctions have left on inevitable and
unavoidable liquidation. The inter-
mittance in employment has made
it impossible for mine workers who
are only employed partial time to
pursue their trade at wage rates adj
justed to other employments. No
industry is soundly based. where
employment is compensated on a
base of half time or two-thirds of
the normal, natural work period of
wage Garner.
There has been instability OF
production, attended by a failure
of delivery capa city, which has re-
Elected in speculative prices and
panicky- conditions which encour-
aged profiteering and menaced our
industries and hampered our varied
public services Labor has the
right. capital has the right and
above all the American public has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Special Notice
I---"W-.
general
- - :
~SS:s
yO l j q i.

,'5s OTIC1Ss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s Notice is here by given d
undersigned, Charles TonglI
resides at 80 81 JaclcEon
Fairmont Marion County,
Virginia; and whose occupa
that@of Superintefd an ofs|
Coals$ Com any. on al
day OF JUL $ ri 81
a. m, 81 orr ass 81 on rea1
may be heard ths Court
/ OF said Marion COUNTY ma
plication to the Gircuft 81
Marion Counts Vest Xtrgtt
"a license to- carry YQtgs
itol or othersd eadly Weapoi3
all the COUNT OF the s.
I'VE Virginia s.
Charles TONG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
..5Oa Quit at Glenwood.

PITTSBURGH. July about
$500 employees of lie Baltimore
x Ohio Railroad shops at Glen
wood, a suburb, answered the
strike call at 10 o'clock. The men
quietly left the shops and went to
their homes or gathered in groups
in the street. There was no dis
order. The number of strikers
which was estimated by union
leaders was a'.seriously question
ed X by railroad officials who said
there were OF that many men
now employedfat tGler~cod.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
\ 40 QUO al West Springfcld.-

$50 Out at West Springfield
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, July 1.
hundred and fifty men en-
ployed in the West SPRING. field
shops of the Boston Albany
Railroad walked out at the stroke
of 10 a. M, today The shops
have bees. operating with only
about that number of employees
since April &C.
The employees Of the Boston
and Maine Railroad shops here
notified the master mechanic that
all would quit at IL o'clock day
:lisht savings time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Rgpllb Iicel,1 Z oman
Primary as Candle lI|.!|
State House O ID

same office ~
graduate of thu
Normal SchooI
the major part
"A b degree q
University. He
the sunlmer schs
sity at this I time,
eral years inSttl
He taught for OF
vile. for twohyf
cipal of the "a
and has BEEN
teacher in Wes5
School for next (
iSsuperintendeA
port schools.
with the forces
the World WaR|
was purchasing
Domestic Coke&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
"a RATE cur POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, July denver
& Salt Lake Railroad was excused
by the Interstate Commerce Cont
mission today from the necessity
of putting into effect on It's lines
the 10 per cent general cut IN
freight rates which all other rai VI
roads in the United States made Ell
fectiye today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Parade Through City

CONNELLSvILLE. Pa, July 1
Union shopmen of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad here obeyed
the strike call and when they
walked out of the plant were met
in the street by the night force
with an American flag at their
head. They were marshaled into
line by their leaders for parade
through the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

Lanham Deputy clerk-James
l.. Lanham has been appointed
deputy county clerk to fill the va.
cancs left by the resignation OF
Mrs. E. b. Carskaden. Mr.. Ian
ham has been connected with the
office of the Count yclerk for some
time t AL Gl s ri
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
AlIegI.enS WORKERS Quit.

PITTSBURGH. July 1.-The
System, central re.
sion, was affected at 1 a. M, day,
light savings time, when several
hundred men left the SnegehcpF
shops. A number of workmen re-
mained, but union leaders said
they would not report Tor WORK
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

work at 10Sa a. M Officials of the
road said there appeared to be coz
fusion among the men as to whe-
Their the stree order called for the
walk out on basis of daylight saw
ing or standard time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
Repairmen Leave Work.

s SAYRE, Pa.-sJuly 1.-Brunt of
the scheduled strike on the
.Iehigh Valley System shops here
s.cdays fell on the Is men en-
ypIoyed in the round;,ouse annex
where quicxsrepair work. is done.
They are the only group of ], 2u0
employees in the; local plant who
were at work today, those in the
1ocomo olive. boiler and car shops
having been laid off last night
.lntil next Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

cut our NE picture on all four
SIDES Then carefully fold dotted
line It's entire length. hen
dotted line 2, and 80 on. Fold each
section ln6 e-neath accurately.
When eompieted turn over and
syou,1 isfind2 agsnrprtsing result. Save
ttes pictures. - .sssst.. ..ss.4a.s.:.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
TIE WELTkE

West Virginia -.
.Unsettler and p-o
bIa b y thunder
showers.
Il cal Weather
Headings s...s. q.
Greed Boiyard OBJ
Temperature at
s a. m. today, q.
Weather Eester-
day, clear; tenn
|peraure, maxi
mum. IS: mini.
fat.ion. 1900 in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
{s5sea,s -.
IS |',|| H||I||
estate, t 1922Ea
for ali il perty
,S125,5 I'll
increase Rbout
last year total
kn2sS2oSrr.331 o5& AZ
.lastsyeari
<aRE-anA

crease woiIld be&
Z. This 10 nearly
great as The iIcr
five Years. a Al I; orr Il:
Nh > B; increa "a dni
. nn1y s15Sa35s7i
;ncrease Al Z ga 1s7..
greatest increasesd
Ts hetweensg s1a20
ss ans o1Ilsswaasiad
nr r, yaiIafiont
Tba incneass III
-, q : q asfighif 4 i sha
~ 4 Z ;;,a,e,;;,,;;,, frsss,Ssa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

Operator To speak-E. S: Nc.
sGuliough. labor commissioner of
stte Northern west Virginia Coal
Association. will adj
dress the local class OF the Alex
RECLAMATION Institute on Wed
s'nesday nightzof next week. The
:Tuesd ight meeting date has
sbeen eaanged on account of In
9dependence Day celebrations. Mr..
sMcC 1Ilough will take as his SUD
Iect 3Economics. =;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01

Sefmons for caro Lodses-The
Rev. 10 3. ID i Brown will preach q
gserNon# for local negro lodges at
az d.clock tomorrow afternoon at
sth@ sTrfnity Methodist Epis copaI
SCHurch Odd Fellows, Masons and
sHythians will She represented at
sthemeefing !. u q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-01
maintenance of Way sIcn Strike.

y BOSTON, July I.-OHlcKaIS7 70.
the Boston e. Albany Railroad
said that between seycnty-fiye and
eighty maintenance of way men
rere included in the walkout at
the Allston yard. Three hundred
shop men are employed at the
yard, and officials SAD it appear
ed{that tho majority had left their
work.