davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
|. D. CONN.E..L.L | TO
RESIGN N POST AS
SECRETARY HERE H. IRE:
Miss Devol, Assistant at
Chamber OF Commerce,
May Take Position.

It was announced today that =.
D.. Connell, secretary Of the Cham
Der OF Comm erce, would in. the ne
l@,r near future resign to take up an
other line of woE the ekact3nta77 *S;s n !
FSothesf line s@of work, the exact Glfa ma :
out for pu ub1icat tion. ~,
Mr.. Connen was named secretary
Of the Chamber of Commerce on
July 2, 1920, and since that time
has been the active head OF the
organization.
Many members of the Chamber
Of Commerce today expressed re-
sret that Mr. Connell was soon to
leave to take a. more lucrative
POSITION. All expressed great ap-
probation of the work accomp pllsh-
ed during his tenure of Office, ana
he is generally regarded, It is sald
as the most progressive secretary
ever holding office in the loca1
Chamber of Commerce.
Mr.. Connell was one of the prom
inent figures in the long fight for
a fair and adequate adjustment Of
freight ra tes in this section, the
'long struggle seemingly having
reached successful conclusion
Yesterday, when officials OF the
baltimore & Ohio Railroad made a
proposition to the traffic commit
tee Of the Monongahela Valley AS
sccation, meeting in large measure
the I'd emands of that organization,
which is Representative of the com
mercial bodies in the towns OF the
NJ 1orop ho1a 4Va1fey III .ASSO-
citation.
IL connection with the announce
ment Of the resignation OF I'D
Connell as secretary of the Cham
Der OF Commerce, it was SAID oy
many today in close touch with
the situation that the name of Miss
Mary Devol, who has been assis-
tant secretary to Mr. ConneH since
flast May, would be placed in nom tl.
ina ton for secretary when the pro-
per time for such action had ar
rived. It was pointed out BY those
whom the matter was discussed
that MissSDeyol had a full working
knowledge of the Chamber OF Com
merce business and that she would
he fully capable Of carrying On
the work in large measures.
Miss Devol when approached on
the subject today, refused to make
any statement. n. y
VI II Miss Devol is a native of Bev1er-T
". Ohio, and has been In F'a1rmont ttt1'
for three years. She is "a memoer
OF the Business and Profess1onal
woman'sS club, the Fairmont Wo-
mans and the Quota Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
B. & O.sGENERAL MANAGER NJ
IN GRAFTON YESTERDAY

E.. w. scneer. Baltimore, gen
eral manager OF the eastern lines
Of the BIG o.. was in Grafton yes
terday, but left last night for. the
east. =. M. Scott, Wheeling, gem
eral superin tendent of the West
Virginia district, was in Grafton
also yesterday The officials went
between Grafton and Clarksburs
by motor car
\ Indications point to the 1Monon-
Eahela Railway excursion to Pitts
burgh on Sunday being largely at
tended Judging from the injuries.
The round trip fare is 81 20. Pas
sengerss will leave here at z:15 a.
m 4 and return at S::45g p. M
Th crew on Monongahela trains
so andS37 made& their last trip to
day 1t is expected M that these
trains will be- of some time. and
some people fear that the railroad
company will not put them back
again 4. The a1aststrip of the StrainEt Eto
Fairmont5 brought min er's wife
from Brad IL Ia irmonts for re
lamovaT5 to- Cook Hospital. She 8is
said Ito be- sui ffering ith an alb
lscesssof the head s's5ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
INSURANCE men
MUST i S STAY !! 1 [ OUT. |
State Auditor Rules That Non
Resident Brokers Cannot
Operate in w. Va.

CHARLESTON. May 20. - Non.
resident insurance brokers do not
have thearight to come into West
Virginia and solicit business with
in thegstate in competition with 10
cal resident agents, John Bond,
state auditor. advised in NJ COM
mun1cation issued today and arl-
dressed to- out-of-statesb brokers.s Sss
The auditors office has received
numerous complaints that non.
reside brokers were soliciting &
business contrary to law 1t is per-
.missible for; these brokers to place
business secured swift thout coming
into the state with domesHcsm msur-
ancsS sScompan1es, bu t tn g terms OF
the eEsnon-reside lent brokers' license
I:bars' them from SOL letting business
within the West irginta borders
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
MAN TIPS BARBER /.
THEN / E KILLS IL. |. SELF |!
Playing Horses Fatal to
Charles Cass, Former
Betting Leader.

NEW YORK, May 2o.-Charles
f. Cass, once betting commits
sioner. today tipped his barber to
LAY of the ponies" and1threw him
self under the wheels ofxa4 subway
express. Hundreds Of passengers
saw Cass make his fatal leap at
eI4enox avenue and a score OF WON
en- tainted. Five cars passed over
mis- body. Tucked under the band
Of his staw hat was a note which
said: tss.s5i
Please notify Mrs. Mclaughlin
I'm dead and .z gave her phone
number.
Cass was said to have inherited
fortune and to haveFlost 1t all On
the races. T his morning, after be
ing shaved he said to his barber
If you ever play the horses. take
tip from me and don t. Leave
them alone, I lost my wife and and
my home and my fortune. trying to
beat them, SO long, remember my
tip sS
Another employe OF. the shop said
Cass told him few days ago. =
am disgusted with life. wish
could drop dead. For the first time
in twenty-five I did not go to the
Saratoga races last summer.
think I'll end it all.
q I l. ~ 81 l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
IINE POWER HOUSE 81 own Up near BUCkllAk
Tents Arrive at
Miners Colony
al. Mdids.uille

Mononealia County has its
first tent colony near Maids
vile. the tents having arrived
from Pittsburgh last night ana
today it is reported tEsy are
being pitched. These miners and
their families were evicted
3 from the houses Of thu Rose
!, dale Coal Co. near Maidsvi1Ie.
Press reports from Morgan
town stated that this firm
would work non-union today,
but James McCleary. Fairmort,
district organizer, declared to-
day that he organized the new
comers at that plant last night
and there was no chance OF the
company working. #
Commenting on tent colonies.
&c. H. Bailey, Fairmont. inter
national organizer OF the United
Mine Workers OF America, 20
day said:
E Eviction cases. regardless Of
where they eminate. will be
taken care OF by the United
Mine Worker sof America even
if We must build tent colonies
to do it. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
CUNN|NGHA|.IN'I.H|E||LZLl|I
TO Be NOT | ! GUILTY.
Trial Jury Return erdiets
ii eIonious Shoe tilag
Case i: :oday &


George Cunning lam oIoEeds;s
Grant Town, who was placed
trial yesterday IN the M MardonsC CoNnss
ty Criminal Court on the schargeBots
felonions shooting with infentstos
kill Frank McCary,s so#coioredg
and a resident Of Granite ,oWnsSSto9;Ss ~
day was released on tlles chargssss ss
when trial jury found j iniAsnot
guilty after a short deliberationsAs
row Of the distribu ion of.E some
trouble between the men#whic hich
ended in a fight with Cunningham.
tits alleged, pulling q gun on:ssl
Gary and shooting b in1ssSS IN he 1gss
breast. NJ. M. $NeelySr SreTesenteds ties
defendant.
The jury of the crf fminaI@c oilrts
was excused until II Tuesd snnorsn=#
ing, by order of Jud eEShoWaItera
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
TOsCLEAN OUT NEW
YORK POIS'TO|FFlCl''E ] F:

WASHINGTON. May 2o:--Acting
Postmaster Bartlett left Washing
ton today: for New York with the
announced i,,lli pmp OF thoroughly
the NeW Y ork City
Ep,ostorfice; IN sconseqn Of the a ar -
rest yesterday Sof several postal. en-
ployes,s said to have been lnsolveu
In numerous schemes looRns g
the looting of mails. MI. MI Barslete AZ l.
said that the depar artment ta mao "a IN
mind .ethe entire elim,11naf1onn on LOU %
the service of y any emmpioyessS3W IN s VINO WHO
were found Ito: be connecte ed N n any
waty$:wi wa til this band ssofs crooks and
who have been operating
:prfncipa1ly through the sregisTytsdi-s
Vision Fofa the. lew YorkS City post
of fica,'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
BL|ZZARD9S AL|B|
/ |CORROBORATEDB:|Y
MORE WITNESSES | ! I: { s: |. )
Porter Tells How Blizzard
! Tries to Persuade Miners
TO Turn Back.
DESCRIBES TRIP
Declares Defendant was Not
in Charge Of Miners on
Armed March.

CHARLES TOWN. May 20. .- (By
The Associated Press. 1.-TWO more
defense witnesses in the short
session OF Circuit Court today ad-
ded their testimony to the a1ibi OF
William blizzard on trial on a
treason charge growing out OF the
armed march in Southern West
Virginia last August. A. G.. Porter,
vice president of sub district No.
2 accounted for Blizzard president
of the same district, on several
days when the prose cution claims
he was leading the marchers, but
when the witness said he was at
union headquarters in Charleston !.
d. c. Barton Of Clothier testified 4
that Blizzard told him at Blair,
September 2, he was there to per
suade the armed miners to &c
home.
Defense Testimony Continued
Development OF the defense con
tentions in the treason trial Of
William Blizzard that his only Wis
is to the armed forces of miners
who sought to shoot their way
across the guarded hills Of Logan
County last summer were at the
instance Of federal army officers
was continued today. Late Syester.
day afternoon, testimony In his
behalf got und er way with viii lam
Z. Petry district vice-preside ent.
and Roy Robert atSasaG Cha eston
newspapeTman1t b on the with ess
stand Ito support Billiards. alibi.
RiqE oint Scored;
Petry claimed that on; August y
when according OF the prosecution
witness Blizzard was leading men
toward Logan, he was in fact riding
with Brigadier General II II /.
Bandho1tz and that on the latter
occasion when Blizzard did go to
Logan County twas under Petry' s
orders after request by Genera
Bandholtz that the union officials
use their influence to get the
miners to go home. Roberts tes1i-
fled he saw Blizzard in Charleston
every day between August "a and
September /. Under the ruling OF
Judge Wood yesterday on the over
act to be relied upon by the sta te
for conviction in this case, Biz
Yards presence inS9LogaQ County
with the armed forces becomes the
principal factor in the trial
There was a possibility. defense
COunSe Sdld LAal hSA
holtz might come to Charles Towr
to testify If he did not. they eex
pected he would go on the Wit Wit
ness stand Monday.
Motion Ovcrruied Again.
The defense renewed its motion
to strike out the states evidence
when the court opened, and Judge
woods again overruled it. Three
grounds we're announced for re.
newing the motion, all based on
election OF the presence Of Biz
zard with the armed forces in Lo
gan County as the overt act on
which the state would establish It's
case. The three grounds were that
the overt act alleged was not suf
ficiently definite, that it was no:
the same as the one alleged in the
Indictment and that since the only
overt act alleged in the indictment
was that Blizzard engaged in bat
tie" which the court held thereEwas
(Continued on Page Eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
.K|DNAIP PED.HE|R TO
S2QQ,QQQ sought |
Fortune /; Goes Begging While
Mother Keeps 4 2-Year-Old
Son in Hiding.
Ry5 ALEXANDER HERMAN.

NEW YORK May 20---A fortune
estimated at 100000 goes begging
while determined woman keeps
her 12-year-old son in hiding.
Will her mother love conquer her
antipathy for the. boys father and
everything pertaining to him?
Two New York lawyers are won
dering. They are the executors Of
the will of Col. Frederick J. Barrett.
famous surgeon. whose country
wide search for his divorced wife
and kidnapped son ended tragically
with his death recently.
HE was hard.headed," says An
drew A. Fraser, an old friend, a
real 'he-man.' !I
But frail woman beat him. She
kept him from winning back their
boy. and the father died-hearr-
broken.
War Breaks Up Home.
DR.. Barrett and his family lived
happily until the beginning Of the
war. The physician enlisted and
was detailed to the base hospital
at Augusta, Ga.
Mrs. Barrett went with him. But
she found difficulty adjusting her
self to the new conditions. In New
York she had been living in luxury; :;
in the South she had to live on the
meager salary Of an army officer.
The doctors new work stook him
away from his family for the frs.
time in his life. His wife began
making friends of her own.
Dr. Barrett sued for divorce. then
dropped the action HE loved his
son too dearly says a friend. .to
disrupt the family permanentIy.
THE boySwas sent to New Eng :
land school He led in athletics.
His father was very happy--for a
while.
But conditions at home did not
change.S "a new action for divorce
was started-and carried to a fin
ish Then began fight for pos
session Of the boy. The faith was
awarded his custody.
Lad is Kidnapped.
While the youngster was home
for the Easte vacation in 1920. he
was kidnapped on Broadway. After
a long time detectives reported
they had located him in Hollywood
with his mother. 81
Before his father could get him.
the lad was. spirited to Arizona. An
other hunt. Once more the boy was
found and was with his father for
Christmas. u II.
/ DR.. Barrett became Ill. He had to
go South for his health. So heg took
his son to Ashevi1e N. C. But Mrs.
Barrett loved the boy too well to
give him up. A
n "A short time later. the boy
seized on street in Ashvi1le and
rushed away in an automobile
In the mid St OF his new search
the father died beuueathing hts
estate rofs 5000 900 to the youngster,
The question is, will his mother
let him claim it III 55ss
sss.s The n Constant tinople leiFWoman,s
college. found ed by Am ericans,i is
1.-THE only Europeans olleFe forSwo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
PLANT TDYNAIVlEl
WHILE INAIIGH5Il||lE| J | ! 1
/ EAT Their ! Il LUNCH u
Touring Car and No tor ruok
With Ten Men Seen ear
Scene at Tine n .
TRAlLED TO GEN B
Fifty-Five Nom Union Mines
Working at P!al1t---: Dam
age Not Gre at SS
TRAILED TO e: GEN'TllJR

.CLARKsBURG. M rhas
power house of y the9 Peck's ,1!ts e,ins &
coal mining plant i've mi lest fron1aS
Buchanno on non-union4sopera
ton, was destroyed; by asd ynam1tes
blast this morning beforeSday
while the three mig tSsFa chmsns
were eating lunch.
A touring car and a. metz torstrucksi
carrying about ten men@weresseen
at Hod seville, nearby, hortly5b be-
fore the explosion, and @SherinH.s
IA. Zickafooze trailed antomobiiss
tracks to a house at Century,s13a
sbour County, but the house Wass
empty. Tbs mine had beensWorkSsss
ing with Fl fty-fveA IA onzunio on en-
The power plant was ValuedaSats
s25.000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
THREE RECORDS
SMASHED TODAY
IN TRACK c MEET
Only One Marion County Entry
Qualities for Finals
at MorgantoWn.
BY JIMMIE coUGHLIN.

MORGANTOWN, May 2o.--Three
state records were broken in the
preliminary events of the annua!
state high school track and field
meet here this morning. Only ono
Marion County boy, Parrish Of Fair
mont, reached the finals this after
noon. Parrish qualified in the high
jump. All the other Fairview and
Fairmont candidates were eliminat'
ed in the trials.
The indications this afternoon
are that Parkersburg will carry
away the high honors of the meet,
although Pennsboro and Hunting
ton are close contenders. The big
stars Of the meet are Barnum OF
Huntington and I D''Auiso Of rPenns' q Z
borg. .sFs - . 4sss;
estate record S were broken in sthe
1O0:yard dash, 220-yard dash and ,
hammer throw. Il
The results OF the trials this
morning follow:
100 yard dash-Bowie, Martins
burg; Collins, Charleston; D'Au!go
Martinsburg; Donovan, Tunnelton +:
Morris, Clarksburg; Morrison
Charleston; Helmick. Davis; Beall
Morgantown; Hannaman. Parkers-
burg: Kady, Benwood; Flanagan
Welch; Holleron, Charleston
Time, 10 3-5 seconds. breaking the
state record of 10 as seconds.
II20 yard low hurdles - Frost
Huntington; Glenn, Elkins: Rob
erts, Parkersburg; J. Jack, Penns
, boro; Hendershot, Parkersours
Time, Is seconds.
22O yard dash-kady, Benwood
Bowie, Martinsburg: Hannaman
Parkersburg; D'Auigo, Martins.
seconds, two-firths of a second less
than the state record.
44o yard dash-Wheeler, Wheel
ing; Cochre1, Charleston; WEIGH
|Pennsboro: Parsons, Charleston
Bradford, Pennsbora; CD Yeager.
Marlinton; Grow, Parkersburg
Williams, Pennsboro. Time So 4-a
seconds.
n 22o high hurdles - Bradford
Pennsboro; Glenn, Elkins; Dono-
van, Huntington: Conway, Penns
! boro. Henderson,, ParkerSburg
Time, 80 seconds.
Shot sput--Wooley Huntington
Barnum, Parkersburg; Welch, Park
ers burg: Griffith, Clarksburg;
Swan, Huntington; D'Auigo, Mar
tinsburg. Distance, 42 feet :
inches.
Hammer throw-Barnum. Park
ersburg; Loudin, Pullman: Gwinn
st. Marys; Hill, Charleston: Brit
! ton, Huntington: Lutz. Elkins
Distance, 155 feet 8 inches. with
the former state records at 141 feet
inches.
Discus throw-Wel Parkers
burg; Barnum, Parkers burg: Stew
art. Pennsboro; Hill. Charleston
Brown. Huntington; Rollins, Vic
tory. Distance. Ill feet Z inches
High jump Ienn, E1kins; Mar Tar
tin, Huntington; Mccoy: Hunting
ton; Il McMahan, M ndsville: Stew
art, Pennsboro; J. Jack. Penn;s--
boro. Height, 5 feetes IL inches.
Pole vault Munenix, Elkins;
Parrish, Fairmont Wboley Hunting
ton: Brown, Huntington; MCCOY
Huntington; Snodgrass. Penns
boro; Stanley, ST. Marys; Rollins
Victory. The bar was at g feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
Hagen beck Wallace
Circus Viii Exhibit
Her re on August -

Fairmont is to have another
large circus, Hagen beck-Wauace,
which. according to B. e O. Rail-
road routings, will exhibit here
on Saturday, August 10.
There are thirty cars in the
circus equipment, which con
ssists OF eight coaches. seven
stock cars. fourteen flat cars
and one advertising car.
This circus was in Clarksburg
and Morgantown recently, pass
ing up Fairmontbut on this occa- =,
sion it will come from the east,
exhibiting at Cum mberland, Md,
4on. August IS. Z E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
HT ". 1H I51GII1l79
.REITERATESS SDEMAN
FOR RESIGN AXIOM! (! / !'|l!|

S WASHINGTON, NJ az II. TIE
declaration that AttorneyG Generals
further EN- barrass the administraSs
ton was made in the Senate stodaE
by Senator Caraway. DemocTa
Arkansas: during renewal he
Senate ofgdiscussion of Mr. Dangh5s
erty's alleged connection thas
release from the Atlanta prisons ofsl
C.. w. Morse, New w5Y ork!Es hip build ls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
EDISON TO TESTIFY
ONsMUSCLE SHOALS

tswAsHINGToN. May 20: - The
invitation VI of II Thomas A. Edison.
the inventor, to appear before the
Senate agriculture committee for
examination in Gconnectionsw with the
Investigation for proposals for de-
veloping the government properties
at Muscle Shoals was accepted to-
day by Mr.. Edison. M 5y!ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
IRISH AGREEMI1 | En- I!
REPORTED /. ! R;EA AGIH|ED[l ~

DUBLIN, May 20 TheA
sociated Press Strong ruIncnssss
were current here th is fteEnoon
that an agreement had dSbeensrea
ed between Michael Collins hsadS
OF the provisional governmsStsa1Ettt Nd
Eamon de Valera. theass ssKspabslsssssaash lI1sp
leader. The rum ors beganac cHEn
|lating when at g :553 O'Clock
ternoon, the Dali had NOT yetrss
sumed its sessio ions.ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
PINE BLU FF*A a . ysTRl
SHOT I'M sPIST0 BA7II.E

IT. Andryas Rennet,ss an AI1stI1a
gShinnston was3sho II gthesI zdes
and seriously wounde ed Ina shootgs
ing ARRAY att {, o,cloclEt dssII1nIsSlts
ingSat Pine BIuffs Shinns
SHeEwas broughtto tost1IesFa1n
state Hospital sat thismS
ing and at al 1ateSh hour thissaSn
snoonswas stos be- suneIMg
much pain. An opera ion Ns
performed n during the n1oIIing
He was shot several tin1eslsfnt th
left side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
INJUNCTION NOW
BEING SOUGHT
Want Miners to Stop Efforts
to Interfere With KEN
Non-Union Men.

COLUMBUS, May 2O-s Suit ask
ing injunctions against striking
coal miners interfering with n on
union employees of coal stripping
companies in Jefferson and Harri-
son counties was filed in federal
district Court here today.
Judge John E. Safer took the
case under adyisement and will
not act en- it until next week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
Coal PRODUCTION
SLIGHTLY SHADED ID I:
|NREG|ON FRIDAY
] Decided Cut Noticed on the
C Cumberland Division OF
B. & o. Yesterday
sl28 MINES WORKING
six More at Work Than Fri
day, But One Less Than
Thursday.

dropped back twelve
Il cars on Friday compared to Thurs
days tonnage is Northern West
Virginia, but today there are 128
mines at work, which is six more
than worked on Friday and but
IsoneSless than active on Thursday.
The tonnage was produced on
&thesVarious divisions yesterday as as
follows: Monnongah, 80 cars;
A,CharIeston, rs cars: Connellsville,
$50 cars; mberland, SO cars: ::
sfWestern Observation-Disclosures &
ssssWeaver, z cars; nTonongahela, 26
u cars M Morgantown & Wheeling 10
Scars: 5sMorgantown & kingwood,
cars
gain Of fifteen cars was made
sayesterday on the Monongah Divi-
u sion, B. o., the Connellsville Divi-
sion, b.. & o., gained two cars: the
Electromagnetic, one car and Morgan
town nS&#Whee1ing, Il two cars. A
@seriesgof losses, however, was ex-
sperienced on the other divisions as
~ follows NJ Charleston Division, B. &
q q fourg}cars less than Thursday;
Division. B. & O.,
drop of 21 cars; lMorgantoWn &
seven cars.
12s% Mines 8attNvo ork @
Is mines are at work
nENsrtheEn. West Virginia
E8fsS isS sfx more than worked: on
srfd sSevenS addi itionals mines are
fEing todaySon the 4P Monongah
TNT.isf f5u. zs$ o., in4 comparison
Wit tis Yesterday,@ while one less is
Ssat tWorko n@the Monongahela: Rail
way SO Otherwise& the mines at work
= ssrese# the same as the previous day.
~ THE mines at work today IN
Virginia are as fol
5ssB. O.--M2nongah. rs; Charles
sfan. 81 reconnaissance, s; Cumber-
SIassnrd and 23sEWcstern nMarylan6---Bel-
isnrIeton u 81 Wcavcr. Morgantown
sSHsWheeling, 5; Monongahela, s;
kingwood, 26
s#;9;s sSy & Emphes Ordered.
SssssS;Tndays the "a various divisions in
sssNorth West Virginia ordered
ssS4D6 emptie This is twelve less
thansy yesterday
The sem pties ordered on the varl-
~ SD iyisions today were as fol
4! = 3sSWiis :.szssEs 5. & o., Monongah, 132 ;
o. &ConnellsV1lle, ~
65; Western Mary.
l#landsBelington g Weaver, dor
sgsant own e Wheeling, 10; /; Monon-
%gaheIa 5 So ;Morgantown M C King
1Wood so
Fine, Says Bailey. Il.
&sAsked chow the suspension n
4he$coa1 fields is progressing, g,
- Bailey, Fairmont, international
STgpGesentative, today said
is going fine. | never
H saw anything progress better.
Miners Events.
Miners in the vicinity OF Mon
sSohgahS are holding a dance this
fgernoon and tonight for the
sSbenefi fitS:of the Monongah miners
ISband The dance is being held al
Park, and the band is
the music
SAtsEnterprise today, the miners
II OF f%that section are holding a Die
meatinE THE chief address vii
de1ivered by Patrick Buckley
vice president OF su
I'd diatrict IA, United Mine Workers OF
merica. VI The two speakers ori-
& #sfnaHys scheduled to speak at the
c.. H.. Bailey. Fair
mont International organizer
ndsRobert Peters, Fairmont, sec
f$isnb district q, were un-
Continued on Page Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
N
Il Commissioners RESlGNsk

'WHEEL1NG.HssM Maya - 81
learned here today that srisal
eling nanI1as
5factur urer,s4 has signed nsInssss
and he Will 4 be- ssucceded BY har
lies N Dowler,1 local city anaEsfS
Mr. EDow1er. q forme1 "a dannfaet1T
er; has beenAc itysmanager stnca tls&
recentsrecaI1S Selectionsin inyHheei
He was al candi date
ton when Mr. hitakeras asas sai,s
sYointed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20
$TO%NEWaYoRKS

rs DR.. .ssB 81: Smith ost teopath, is
leaving this evening for New YORK
where hes3wiu attend clinics in
rroctolosy and al castro enterologys
Dr.ss Smith Will be away until May
ga ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-20

| 1.-THE N Constantinoplei w Woman's
ECollege. found ed by Am ericans,is is
1.-THE only European co llere forswo:
4 men east OF fSYienna.s5