davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16

New shinnston Company - a
5NhaTteT Of Incorporation has been
tssuGl at Charleston to the PenCWa
Supply and Equipment company.
Sh,nnstop; $4,000; Warren rur.
Soy; L. NJ. Shreve. ]. L. lTolEert,
frank NJ. Ferguson, c. N. Smell,
Shlnnston, incorporates.
To Organize at shinnston-A
meeting will be held at Shinnston
tonight for the purpose OF organ
ling branch of the Wild Life
League OF West Virginia. A.. B.
Brooks, chief game protector Of the
state and G. W. Sharp will discuss
ne game enforcement laws
Stockholders TO Meet - Stock.
holders OF HeInze and company, 10.
cal cleaners and dyers, will hold
their annual meeting at the offices
q the company at 3l6 Madison
street at z O'Clock next Monday
yening. A new building Is now be.
ing constructed at jackson e. and
Madison streetsP by the Heinze
company.
May Apply for Fish = Applica.
hons for fish for restocking
treams IN West Virginia should be
lia6e by March /, or as soon there.
fter as possible. Application
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16
LEWIS AND GREEN

CONTINUED From Page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-16
.raE WEATHER

II9EMM lraIr and eontlnuet
Evening star., 1922-02-19

would have remained undone except
for the loyal and valuable service of
your troop. Sincerely.
civilian Il. RIDER. mayor"
Troop SO. Of Calvary Raptist Church,
X. II. Hall scoutmaster. gave a father
and SON banquet last Wednesday
evening. feature Of which was a
tenderfoot mvestiture ceremony. Mr..
Fuller of the Y. NJ. c. A., Mr.. Fau-
cett, superintendent Of Calvary Sum
day school. and Mr.. Drake of scout
headquarters were the speakers.
Mr.. Livingston yesterday received
the following letter from acting
Secretary of State Fletcher:
Sir: The arrangement by which
the department was able to secure
the services daily, during the con-
ference on the limitation of arma-
ment. Of ten Boy Scouts from the
District Of Columbia, proved of the
greatest assistance.
accordingly. am writing to thank
you for your cooperation and to ex-
press my admiration for the intelli.
gence. good discipline and fidelity Of
the Boy Scouts who were engaged in
this service. and would be most
grateful II you would convey this to
them individually. think they ex-
emplihed effectively the traditions
and standards for which the Boy
Scouts stand.
HENRY P. FLETCHER"
Evening star., 1922-02-19
HUSTON THOMPSON NOW HEADS
D. C.'S BOY SCOUT COUNCIL
Other Officers Reelected Last Friday at
City Club-Executive Committee
Named.

Huston Thompson, OF the Federal
Trade Commission, was unanimously
reelected president of the District of
Columbia Boy Scout Council at the an
nual meeting Of that body. held at the
new City Club Friday.
Other officers reelected were James
T. Lloyd. first vice-president Isaac
Cans. second vice-president; Henry p.
Blair, third vice-president Arthur j.
May, treasurer and Orville b Brown
commissioner.
The following men, In addition to the
officers, were elected members of the
advisory board: Admiral W. s. Ben
son, Thomas Bradley. M. o. Chance,
John Dolph, j. H. Hanna. E. Lee Jones.
J. Leo Kolb, James I. Lee. F. T..
Matthes, Charles F. Roberts, H. l..
Rust, Byron s. Adams, Myron w.
whitney, Frank Jellen. Carl Corby.
e, s, Brashears, Myer Cohen. Thomas
Gatlin. Colin H. Livingstone. Admiral
Cary Grayson, William Knowles Coo
per, Gen. Lloyd Brett, DIR. Paul
Bartsch, f. +. Colloday. ]. p. Herr
man, Frank Hogan, John c. Let's.
Newbold Noyes. Roland Robbins. Dom
aid Woodward, Maj. Frank Moorman,
Herbert Shannon, James Baird. George
w. Offutt, Judge J. A. Van Orsdel,
Corcoran Thorn. f. E. Thompson. l..
A. Snead. Roger Whiteford, Theodore
Roosevelt. Duncan Phillips, Col. Will
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BIC SUMS ASKED FOR VINTAGE
POINT TO SNAP ROYAL WEDDING
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, February 1S.-Com-
pleted plans for reporting and
photographing Princess Mary's
wedding on February 2s reveal the
fact that photographers, in order
to procure desirable vantage spots
for their cameras will be called
upon to pay huge sums Of money.
From forty to fifty motion-pic-
ture cameras will be employed and
about one hundred press cameras
for swapping photographs of the
procession. A favored place for
taking pictures will be near the
Westminster Abbey gateway,
where the bridegroom, Viscount
Lascelles. King George. Queen
Mary and other members of the
royal family, as we'll as the chief
guests. will alight from their car
rlages and enter the building.
For the privilege of taking pic
lures there the abbey authorities
are said to be asking $1,000, the
money to be devoted to the fund
for restoration of the edifce.
The Westminster Hospital, di-
rectly opposite the abbey, has a
portico over the doorway affording
a splendid position for several
cameras. Space for each of them
Evening star., 1922-02-19
SHIP ON MAIDEN VOYAGE?
Peninsula State Makes First Trip
Under Shipping Board.

NEW YORK. February 1s.-Three
members of the United States con-
sular service and Gov. and Mrs. j. J..
| Goodrich Of Indiana were on the pas
senger list of the steamer Peninsula
. State sailing today for Plymouth.
Cher bourgh and Brernen on her
maiden voyage as q steamer of the
United States lines.
John S. Calvert, consul at Brest; A.
J. Daljoros, vice consul at Warsaw.
and William III. Pickford, vice consul
at Berne, were the diplomatic repre-
sentatives to sail.
The Peninsula State is a sister ship
to the American Legion, now estab-
Itching records on the South American
run.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
wedding OUT STUDENTS,
University Of Chicago Raise,
Scholarship Requirements.

CHICAGO. February IS. Scholar
ship requirements at the University Of
Chicago were raised in an effort to
limit attendance. The passing grade
for the major students was made c,
two grades higher than formerly.
I'VE are doing this to prevent an
graduates to the highest possible
grade of students" said Dean Robert
son. This places our scholarship re-
auirements among the hardest in the
country
Evening star., 1922-02-19

is being assessed by the hospital
authorities at f100.
House owners along the line Of
the procession also are trying 10
reap golden hay from the pher
tographers. Ten guineas is not
an unusual price asked for. the
privilege of standing in a window
or a door to shoot the bridal
party as it drives past.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
ScOutmasters' Club.

The monthly meeting of the Scout
masters Club next Tuesday evening
VIII be addressed by DR.. James f..
Freeman. rector of Epiphany Church.
The meeting will be held in Epiph-
any: parish house at o'clock, and
the topic for the round table discus
sion will be How to Interest Scouts
IN Passing Tests" A number Of
scoutmasters have been designated
to lead the discussion. Refreshments
Will follow the open meeting.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
BRIDEGROOM IS JAILED.
Broke" He Is Unable to Pay Fine
for Speeding.

1OT 0peeu1uS.
NEW YORK. February 1s.-Harry
B. Fisher. twenty-five, OF Mount
Tabor, N. j., q bridegroom, and
"broke," yesterday was sent to the
city prison for the week end for
speeding to his wedding.
Magistrate Sims fined him $25, and
when Fisher said no had returned
from a honeymoon trip in Canada and
was out Of funds. the magistrate made
the alternative two days In prison in
stead OF the customary ten days.
Fisher was arrested February 10 as
he was speeding to the Embassy Hotel
to be married.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
CANADIAN GENERAL DIES.

MONTREAL, Que. February 1s.-
Maj. Gen. ]. L. Biggar Of the Ca
madam expeditionary forces died 1t
his home here today.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
I'm Memo,iiam" Poem H0nors
The Late Visc0u11t Bryce

The following viscount
ish recent
ondon
IN MEMORLAM.
VISCOUNT BRYCE, O. M.
%, 1892
So long a day waning in light clear
Shines DER a world perpexed and malcontent
Like fair sunset whose first stars appear
Before its fire is spent
Funess of years his, stainless scroll
OF high achievement and men loved in him
That ardour of the ndomtable soul
Which time could dim.
The vanished frontiers of a world obscure
To him familiar walks of home;
And his swift spirit trod with footsteps
Byzantium and Rome.
His garnered wisdom and his prophetic eyes
Showed him the ancient and the unborn years;
So he died dreaming of a world made wise
By sorrow and pure by tears.
And dream which he followed through many lands
Shall now earnest of fulfment have,
When the two nations whom he loved clasp hands
In silence oer his grave. ID. NJ. S.
Evening star., 1922-02-19
Pilgrimage to Meunt Vernon.

There will be a big delegation of
scouts on the first annual pilgrimage
to the tomb of Washington at Mount
Vernon next Wednesday. February
%. A wreath, the contribution Of
various troops of the city. will be
placed on the grave. The scouts will
cook their dinners in the woods out
side the grounds, and then partici-
pate in a treasure hunt" for hid
den pelf. Cars carrying the scouts to
Mount Vernon will leave 18th and B
streets northwest at 9:15.
Evening star., 1922-02-19

liam Boyce Thompson and Lawrence
Lee.
a. this board, the officers of the
council and the following. men Will
William Knowles Cooper. J. H. Han
ma. Charles F. Roberts, Paul Sleman.
Gen. Lloyd Brett, Thomas Bradley.
James l. Lee. H. l.. Rust. DR.. Paul
Bartsch and Myron w. Whitney.
Following the report Of the treas
urer. Arthur J. May. reports were
submitted by j. H Hanna on nomtna-
tions. Henry p. Blair on court of
honor. DIR. Paul Bartsch on scout
camps and Orvil1e b. Drown for the
finance committee. Scout Executive
Edward ID. Shaw. under whose ef1i-
cient leadership scouting has attained
Its present enviable position in Wash
/ ington. making this city in many re-
spects the model for the entire coun-
cry In Boy Scout activities. was given
unanimous vote of approval and
commendation for the success Of last
years work. Executive Shaw sub
mitted the following report. covering
Mr.. shaw's Report.
During the past year thirty-one
new troops have been organized and
/ 1924 scouts registered during the
year, as compared with 3.516 the year
! previous. The enrolment has not
heen as great as it would have been
had we been able to hold twenty
troops which were dropped from the
rolls because of inability to secure
sCOutma Sters."
! MIR. Shaw then outlined the many
special activities the local scouts had
been engaged in during the past
year. and many letters from high
government officials complimenting
the organization on its splendid work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
DECLARE W!LBURN
admit TED KILLING
witnesses Testify He Boasted
Z onsTWo Occasions of Hav-
ING Murdered Gore.

HARLEs TOWN. W. Va,
sAmg14 .-(By The Associated
Press ion different occasions
J. l.John8sWilburn, on trial here for
the murder of John Gore. Logan
County deputy sheriff. who was
slain during tan armed march Of
miners on Logan County about a
vertigo, admitted that he had
kiuedU Uaore an drobbed him Of a
y awatchs q ring and $40 In cash, ac-
Scordfng to the testimony of two
state witnesses today
VA j .E5W. Pawley, a lumberman OF
Blair was the first witness to
gdefinitely link Wilburn with the
ssiaying of Gore. He said that he
had seen wilburn on several oc-
scasions following Cores death and
that he admitted he had killed
the deputy sheriff.
THE day. after Gore was kllled.
Sdeciared that he had fired
che fatal shot and then took
l-cnre's two pisotls, Watch. $50 in
! cash nd ring, A. NJ. Jeffrey, sec
gfiora& &&sreman on the c. & o.
Rafly5ad at Blair testified: Alva
zoe union miner of Blair, al
though visibly uneasy during the
fine he was on the stand, said
that wilburn had told him thre:,
Z sJeni,ty sheriffs ~ been killed
dnrfng the fighting between the
miners and deputies. One OF these,
/ the witness said. was Gore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
CITY SELLS FIRE
STATION LOT TO
DOCTOR. M 'NEE:.LY n /. i:
Building and Land Together
Bring S1,175---several
Received

The old fire station building and
lot on Field street were sold to
Dr.. J. o. McEeely, the highest
bidder. for $1,1T5 at the regular
meeting Of the Fairmont Board Of
Directors held at 10 o'clock this
morning in the city hall.
Bids were received separately
on the building and lot, and the
building was sold on the under
standing that it should be torn
down and removed from the pro-
perty. All bids or the building
were in the neishborhood OF SO
while the following figures were
submitted in the bids for the lot:
Doctor McNeely, 81, ,l50;;
French West, S1,125; D. Fred
Talbot. $3.50; T. D. Harden,
$351.50.
The lot was sold to Doctor Nc
Neely with the understanding that
the garage building at rear, por-
ton of which extends on the lot, is
the property of Levi West. Mr..
West has made arrangements for
the immediate removal of the gar
age in question.
City Makes Payment
Director Of Water ]. Clyde Nor
ment on S.S Scres of property ad-
Joining the SsSW reservoir is due
and an appropriation of 81 100
was made from water department
funds to cover this debt. The total
cost of the Davis property was
S4,4OO and this is to be pair in
four equal payments of s1,1OO
each.
W. r. cambridge was awarded
the contract for the paving of an
alley lying between Second and
Third Streets His bid, the lower
one, was $3.50 a square yard for
the roadway, Seren-inch concrete
street, and 95 cents a cubic yard
for necessary excavation. There
was but one other bidder. r. w
Fimple, whose bid was s2.S7 for
the paving and 95 cents for the
grading.
+ City Engineer Shrewsbury B.
Miller submitted an estimate on
the cost of paving Maple avenue
between Norval street and Balti-
more street. There would be
1889 square yards of paving, Mr.
Miller declared, which would cost
about $3.50, and about 460 cubic
yards of grading. which would
cost about S506. This would make
the total cost of paving the street
about $4.1S6.
OF this the property-holders'
share would be $2,400 and the
city's share s1,7s6. The cost to
the property-owners would be
about S1.e6 a front foot.
Paving Ordinance Read
An ordinance, calling for the
paving and improvement of Ham
ilton street, between Monroe
street and Spring street. two
blocks was given it's first reading
this morning. The ordinance calls
for an eighteen-foot wide pave
ment of concrete material or other
hard surface
State street citizens appeared, !,
asking If any action had been
taken on their request for the inn
provement of their stseet. Direc-
tor of Streets w. E. Arnett and
(Continued on Page Eisht)
80 Ha 4 - tt =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
LEWIS EXPECTS
COAL PARLEY TO
END TOMORROW !.
Mine Union Head Optimistic
Over Peace Possibilities
inAFueI Industry.
ACCEPT OLD SCALES
Hard Coal Conference to Be
gin Immediately If Me-
/ gotiations Succeed.
ACCEPT OLD SCALES

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. IL
CBy the Associated Pressl After
week spent in preliminary con-
ference, the miners and soft coal
operators controlling an annual
production of 4O,O00,o0o tons TO-
day was near a showdown in the
negotiations for peace. On the
heels of the soft coal meeting, the
miners were preparing to resume
negotiations with the hard coal
operators, who employ $4,000
men in Pennsylvania.
President John L. Lewis OF the
miners was optimistic as to the
peace possibilities Of both confer
ences, expecting the end OF the
soft coal parley to come by to-
morrow evening Some operators
also forecast opening Of some
mines on Wednesday. The soft
coal men, however, were strand.
ed over the question of compul-
sorry arbitration of future settle
ments. Mr.. Lewis had declared
the unions opposition to arbltra-
ton, and Michael Gallagher,
head of the operators, was mold
ing for committee of broad
powers, including power neces-
sary to force its decisions.
" allagher5 had
been delegated the TASK OF making
a. report and they had agreed to
the re-esta blishment of wage con
tracts that were in force when tn e
strike began April L. The new Con
tract, however, was to run only un-
til March 81, 1928.
When the joint sub-scale com
mittee met, it's members were in
formed that no agreement had been
made by Mr.. Lewis and Mr. Gall
agher. Both leaders refused to be
moved from their opposing views
as to compulsory arbitration. The
report of the failure precipitated
sharp debate.
The miners withdrew from the
subcommittee on wage scale soon
after a disagreement had been re
ported. The operators, however
continued work, declaring that they
did not want the conference to
fail.
: President Lewis and the miners
were asked to meet the operators
in the afternoon in an effort to
make settlement with those opera,
tors who did not insist on arbitra'
tion for the future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
3. G. o. TRAINS RUNNING
LATE45lNTO E-AlRMONT

B. & o. passenger trains were
running away OF i sche edule today.
Train 43 arrived here one hour
late having had a hot box. which
was taken care of at the local
yards. Train 66 was running one
hour and fifteen minutes. behind
time this afternoonTr Train Al was
running late also last night
"A gang of men was busy today
making repairs to the B. & Q.
tracks, just east OF the Fairmont
passenger station. &.
Ten Fairmontet went to Pitts;
bursh on the sumo ay excursion on
the b. & o.. Railroad yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
C0ALTQNNAGEAI
PEAK Asst WEEK
Total of 1876 Cars Loaded in
NortherniW Virginia
During WeeW-

Coal production and shipments
out of Northern West Virginia last
week attained record-breaking pro-
portions for the period since the
strike began.
A total of 1876 cars or 17s,ooo
tons of coal were loaded on the
nine divisions OF Northern West
Virginia last week This was 46O
cars stronger than the previous
week-the high mark for5iweeklv
production since the coal strike
broke in this region.
Loading by Divisions.
Production Of coal in Northern
West Virginia last week was led
off by the Monongah Division, B. &
O.. which ran up the highest total
! since the strike began, 760 cars
The Charleston5eDivisi B. & 0 !,
highest total, $40 cars; the Monon-
gaheIs- Railway coming in thiro
with its bumper production Of 623
carloads. with the Cumberland Df-
] vision, B. & o., fourth, with 557
cars rolled up. The Morgantown &
Kingwood Railroad loaded $50
cars; the Morgantown & Wheeling.
219 cars; the Connellsville Division,
b. & o., 76 cars, and the Wyatt
Helen's Run branches, Western
Maryland, producing SO cars and
the Belington, Weaver & Northern
80 cars. Si5 Z q N " /;
shipments at Peak.
| Weekly shipments naturally
jumped with the increased coal
production last week. They ae-
Igregated 175,45 tons or 25,300 tons
greater than the week ending Aug
| ust S. Last week. proved to have
had the strongest shipments since
the coal strike affected Northern
West Virginia.
Shipments off the various divis,
ions last week were as follows: :
b. & ON onon gah, 35,250 tons
Charleston, 32,45O@' tons; Conne1ls.
iville, 3 800 tons; Cumb berland, Sc.
ts50 tons: Monongahela, 31,20l
tons; Morgantown & Wheeling, TO-,
$50 tons; Western Maryland-Bel
.1ngton, Weaver & Northern, 1850
tons; Wyatt-Bingamon & HeIen's
Run 900 tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
RBANDlS
CALLED TO NITRO.
Band Concert Scheduled for
Tonight May. Be
Called Off.

- - 4
officers and men located at
Camp Read were surprised and
disappointed today when it be-
came known that Adjutant Cen
eral Charnock had wired from
Charleston to send the regimental
band to camp at Camp Read to the
camp at Nitro for the inspection
to be held there by General cead
following his inspection here to-
morrow.
In order to get the men to Nitro
in time for the inspection at that
camp the band will have to break
camp here today and leave early
tomorrow morning before the pro-
gram for the day begins at Camp
Read. It also means that the band
concert scheduled for tonight in
front of the courthouse will have
to be called off unless other ar
rangements are made.
When the news of the order
reached the city, movement was
started to try and keep the band
here for the concert tonight and
for the inspection tomorrow.
was learned that the band boys
could leave camp late tomorrow
afternoon and go by the way OF
$Clarksburg. Parkersburg and
Huntin gton, arriving at Nitro IN
time for the Inspection there.
In order to travel that way, a r
rangeme ents will have to be made
to take care Of the Pullman and
additional train fare of that route
over the route given in the ad1u-
tant generals order, which was
by the way OF Grafton and over
the Coal & Coke into Charleston.
It was thought the difficulty
was settled this morning when
local company agreed to pay the
Pullman fare of the boys and had
a check issued for the amount.
Latter in the day it r'oped that
the train fare by the way Of Par
kersburg was a little more than
:by the Coal & Coke route and this
will have to be taken care Of II
could not be learned late this
afternoon whether the additional
train fare had been taken care OF
or not.
Late this afternoon sthe mem
bers of the musical Organization
were preparing to pack their be
1ongines for the trip to Charleston
by. the way Of Grafton and the
Coal & Coke road.
II the. band leaves in the morn
inssft viii m can that the pro gram
for the day at Camp Read tomor-
row will have to be altered as the
band fgures largely in tn carrying G
out Of the program as it is now ar
ranged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Expert Declares
Work OnlySure
Cure for Anger
Rv pHIIIP j. siNNoTT

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. IL
Keep your temper if you can. But
/ if you do get angry-go into ac-
ton! Saw wood, pile bricks; do
some ething. It's good for your health
DR.. Walter B. Cannon of Harvard
Medical Schools department of
physiology. thus summarized at a
recent meeting results of his stu
dies of physiological effects of poy-
erful emotions.
.:.If the emotions of rage or fear
overwhelm is. our bodies are put
on war footing when there may
be no war to be fought. We are
ready for action-so the best thing
is action. Attack some
piles, an unbeaten carpet and the
like are safest to pick on.
Down through the ages nature
has endowed vertebrate animals
with involuntary mobilization of
bodily fighting or running facilities
in time of fear or anger. Through
these, the body ceases all function
ing not connected with the fight or
flight for protection"
Further preparation Of the body
noted in such times of stress is
secretion Of strengthening fluids
into the blood by certain glands.
This mobilization of the bodily
forces was helpful when primitive
man battied for his life with wild
animals or other men," DR.. Cannon
continued. But what was benefi-
cial then may be harmful now.
Civilization has not eliminated
our proneness to fear or rage. Such
fun ctlons are not governed from
the cerebral hemispheres, SO once
they are set in motion, they cannot
be checked.
Anger prepares the body for
hard work. Let hard work be the
outlet for the mood. 1t utilizes the
effervescing energy. accomplishes
something, exercises the body, and
at The same time ,diverts the mind
from the cause of anger.
.'Fhere is one method better
than5hard work, however. That is
Letting nothing drive you into a
rage, espe eciallY If you cannot 10
anything to better conditions by
your augmented powers - ;s=s.----. 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Chiefs Want Information

><sb'@sS a"~
WASHINTON, Aug. 14-(By
the Associated Press)--Heads of
railway union organizations strik-
ing and non-strikine, held another
conference today, ard at the end end
where indications that the silence
as to the next: step might be taken
to Indicate the4str;ke might be
broken with a four hours.
Immediately upon adjournment
of the morning session of the con-
ference, Mr.. Sheppard. head of the
railway conductors. and w. N.
Doak, vice-president of the broth
erhood of trainm en-. went. to the
Department of Labor for the pur-
pose, as they said, of getting in
formation
The union leaders appeared to be
disposed to consider mediation in
attempts towards settlement of the
strike to be still in progress al
though the railroad executives no
longer are participating and have
given to President Harding a re-
sponse to his last settlement pro-
posal which they hold as final.