davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
By Ad Schus tef Z

taken. this OH man VIII take out his
revenge BY invoking his evil Sp!ri,@
Why, no has not even shown himself
in tho village
Il know that. rhil" Coral" paused
over tn" name. and that is why am
worried II" IL preparing himself '"r
something esperatc. They Cast ana
grease their bodies. You know"
The women fell behind a nciGhh"ring
! island, trimmed the distant trees with
sold. and then dropped out Of sigh.
EXCEPT for the sound OF III" breaker :
II was quiet. Phil and CoraIe forgot
Oki Tom.
Early in the morw!uc. !" Ia" davi,'s,
hour. the door oC rhils cottage swung
cpcn uoiselcs>.y and tail figure
stepped in. Slowly 10 moved towar"
the narrow bunk or which the manarer
slept. \ knife blade was raised and NNi
Tom pauscd He would stab this man
from tho front. Aroond the bunk l."
moved. then leaned forward. From I
table behind Pills head clock licked,
Cki Tom raised the knife level with his
cheek and leaned forward.
The native d!d not strike. There was
something They" IN tn, dark. y 'i'C'"
or luminous eyes stared AT HIM. They
seemed - move. '"t 81 NV w. -
the medicine man and, with hands
stretched in front Of h,m, stumbled INTO
the brush.
PHI Ordway stirred. turned on his
shoulder and gazcd at the face or me
radcliffe clock he had brought with hi'n.
"Onlv $50" he murmurcd and went !"
slcrn. In tho morning he found me
knife on the floor.
fTo-morrow-Her Hero,)
convrich. 1922" Gearge Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
8 Minutes TO Answer ThiI-
A CFIARADE
BY SAM LLOYD

A CHARADE
Nv Shole's :, sId catastrophe
$hen r.oit" 20 help are nigh D..
Eur;%U 'rausr"s". ana !"J d.s..i"So
khn .uu~tl. ~Effcr H. l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
Answer TO Yesterday.

figure ~ made from t~o pieces cut
rrom-.the G:vcn design.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
FINED $50 AND COSTS

Pleading guilty 10 CHARGE Of assault
and battery. William Gilhooly ana John
Ervmer. were fined $50 and costs ycSirr-
dav IA criminal court b. Judge Alan IL
Robinson.
Tho men We're indicted Tor malicious
assault but were permitted 10 pea"
guilty 10 n lessor offcnse The two
men staged bloody battle several
months aro ~ NJ. dc Char'al following
an argumcn: over chickens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

the blackheads from forming would De
2 part Of the treatment
When the pmples begin To form tney
can sometimes be averted by painting
them two or three times day with
solution made Of equal parts OF CAM
phor gum ard carbolic acid.
Fo.morrow-More on the Causes ana
Treatment Of Acne.
copyright,l922. George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03
women's Eyes Are Opening.

women's Eyes Are Opening.
Professional etiquette used /" forbid
any doctor 10 tell his women patients
the terrible why OF some OF their nm
necessary suffering and tndviduaitsm
T am thankful to say thcr" is swinS
away from that convention.
In these days tho very poor and The
very rich get tho best medical attention
because the very poor arc given II free
at clinics and public hospitals wh"r"
the greatest men in Their profession
give their time, and the very rich can
nav FOR II. But I have heard Il stated
on good authority that tho very poor
arc moro fortunate than tho very rich
VIII? Because tho fact that the riCN
can ray so much makes doctors care
fnl about trcspassing on each others
territory. More professional etiquette
and for once 1t is the rich who suf-
fer.
or course professional etiquette has
MANY usagcs without IT we should
doubtless have many evils that it pre-
vents. But 1t does seem to me that IL
II were somewhat modified the public
would be- better or.
Tomorrow--What No One Can Know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-03

A PLEASING FROCk FOX NOIdfER .
GIRL.
4I16. Plaid suIting with landings OF
;aifeta was used for this design. IL IS
nice for the new jersey weaves. for
serc. and silk and IS also a style good
for wash fabrics.
The pattern IS cut IN four sizes: s,
S 10 and II years. A 10 year size
REQUIRES 3 yards Of 40-inch material
Pattern mailed TO any address on
reccipt OF l2c in silver or stamps.
Send I2c in silver or stamps Tor our
up-TO-DATE FALL. & WINTER 1872
1929 BOOB OF FASHIONS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19
Resi- Estate Sales in
Jessamine County

Three real estate sales were
made in JcSsamne county by =,
B. Hoover, master commissioner
this week. Two tracts of land,
belongn, IT, the late Frank
.StrauS. II. the action of the First
National BanE vs.. Lucy StrauS,
located 81 the jessanine creek,
were sod as follows: Tract No.
!, coctainlrg 30 acres to Geo.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19

Davis Tor $50. Tract No. 2,
containing : acres. to George and
Joe Cox for $500. The resi-
dence OF the late Mrs. Mary Jane
Walk was purchased by ]. D..
Smiti' for 81. t55. y The 4hoase IS
located CT Baldwin street. fl the
action OF Asjrry College VS.. Le-
vi {. SE,nkle. d tract containing
IS 1-2 acres cn the Lexingtot,'
Harro;is5.ire and Perryville pike,
was pul chased by the college for
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19

The tabernacle revival at Lex
ington, conducted by Evangelist
Bulgin, will close next Sunday.
Over 5000 attendant It's last Sun
day night and 20 made PROBES
sion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19
Sister To Morvic!,
Sells fer $4,000

New eYrk, May lS-R,lnelise,
a full sister tie Norwich, winner
of the Kentucky Derby last Sat
urdag, and champion of the 8
year-olds, today was auctionedI
off FOR $4,000 !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19

$4,000. The residence Ct Claude
PrewitC I'll Main street vas talk
ell down. the highest bid being
SOS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-19

Summer meeting of the Ken
lucky Press Association will be
held at Grab Orchard June o.
Tuly |.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
AIELO DECLARES
MINERS. WILL NOT
RETURN TO WORK
(ContInued from oaae one1

at the headquarters Of the North
ern West Virginia Coal Operators
Association this morning. He viii
attend the meeting Of the operators
scheduled at the offices of the as
ISOLATION tomorrow morning.
A. Lisle White, president OF the
Northern West Virginia Coal Oper
ators' Association, has received q
letter from George B. Christian. Jr.
secretary to President Harding
which reads: .
."The President has received your
telegram Of July 10 and he has read
it with interest. He asks me to as
sure you that he appreciates your
attitude in this matter"
The telegram referred to in the
letter is the one in which the coal
operators expressed the desire tc
cooperate with the President in his
"invitation'' to resume operations
under adequate protection.
All the officers and the board oil
directors OF the Northern West Vir-
ginia Coal Operators Association
are expected to be present at the
big general meeting booked tomor.
row morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
). & o. STRIKE
SITUATION GOOD,
SAYS GALLOWAY


u. *
organization that unless this strike
is settled promptly they will ask
the Baltimore and Ohio to take
them back on any terms they can
get OF course, the terms in such
a case would be those ordered by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board.
No Accidents Yesterday
There were no accidents yes
terday and everything was quit.
On the whole. the situation is SO
encouraging on the B & o. this
morning as a result Of our EN-,
ployes being able :, do better
work under the protection Of the
various restraining orders which
have stopped the Intimidation
kidnapping and assaults that fee
it unnecessary to issue any more
daily bulletins unless sonnet HING.
unforeseen should develop We
expect to deal with our men on
this question and az the proper
time will give the press the re-
suits of our conferences.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
P|ARR|O7T MAKES
GOODIMP RESS|ON
Heartily AppIauded by Sew
eral Hundred Hancock
County Citizens.
NEW CUMBERLAND,

NEW CUMBERLAND, w. Va,
July 21.-Before throng OF
Hancock countians numbering
several hundreds, James d. Par
riott, Of Moundsville, Republican
candidate for Congress from the
First, District, delivered one Of the
finest speeches heard here in re
cent years. The meeting was held
in the open air and was presided
over by R. NJ. Brown chairman
Of the Hancock County Republican
Executive Committee.
Many women were in the big
crowd and number OF them had
brought their young children
along. On number of occasions
the speaker was applaeded in his
talk. Following his. address Mr..
Parriott was greeted by large
numbers of people who sought him
out and personally vouched their
support of his candidacy.
During the course of his address
Mr. Parriott, declared he had no
panacea for the ills of. the couu-
try but assured his hearers that
if nominated and elected he would
exert his utmost strength to bring
about better conditions for all
classes in his own district, state
and the nation at large.
Mr.. Parriott, left here this
morning for Wellsburg and he will
spend today in Brooke County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
.l49 OPERATIONS
IN LOCAL REGIAN
WORKING TODAY
Continued from page one,

ITO. Forty four cars were left over
from yesterday There are 21S
mines down today with 40 active
on the Monongah Division There
were eighteen loads of railroad
fuel, all going to the Baltimore 6.
Ohio.
Two loads went OFF the Western
Maryland yesterday with 467 emp
ties today and seventeen mines
down.
Loading on the West Virginia
Division Of the Monongahela Rail
way yesterday totaled eighty two.
The percentage today is eighty
nine. Eighty nine cars were order
ed on the division. Twenty five
mines are down, and the empties
left over are twenty nine. On the
Pennsylvania Division the loading
yesterday totaled 1853. Placements
mines down.
On the Charleston Division OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, the
total coal loading yesterday was
forty siH. There Were nineteen
loads Of railroad fuel. with the
Baltimore & Ohio getting seven !.
Cars ordered today were los with
the placements only So. Fifty
eight mines are down on the diyis'
ion today.
Daily Statistics
The active mines, empties order
ed and Thursdays loading in the
various fields in Northern West
Virginia follows:
Railroad Active Empties Thursday
Mines Ordered Loading
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
PYTHIAN WOMEN Plan ssiss3
PICNIC FOR TUESDAY,

a ~
a picnic will be held TuesN g.a.ss
Grafton Park by the third - lffcts
.Pythian Sisters. A large pbers
Of members are expected to Attend:
from Mannington, Fairmont, MO
nongah, Clarksburg. Rivesville,BSaa;7 a
lem, YOUNGSTOWN, Grafton, Enter
prise. Shinnston, Her zibah ia
view, Pennington. Barrackv1lle.;
Watson, Worthing ton and ~ cunt
Clare. II:
Pythian temples OF the Second
District have also been asked ito
Join IN making this a big occasions
Grand Chief Anna Keller OWE
Jamestown will be among those
present. hose who plan to- drive
through and who win have extra
room in their cars have been asked
to call phone So and state how
many persons they can care for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS
FINED IN POLICE COURT

Mayor W. w. Conway has no
mercy on automobile dealers who
do not obey the city traffic regula-
lions. In police court this morning
he explained that the automobile
dealers were perfectly familiar
with the traffic rules and that they,
above all others, should obey the
law. .4$ All.
Three autom obile dealers were
before Mayor Conway this morn
ing on parking charges. Two of
them were in court for the first
time, but they were each fined So.
Fines were imposed upon the Fair
mont Motor Car Co. and the Paige
Motor Car Co.. for parking trucks
on Jackson street, while r. T.. Hen.
ry was charged with parking on
Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate trans
|fers have been recorded at the OF
flee Of County Clerk Lee N Sat
terrified: @
Charlotte A. Davisson to Anna Anna
Davisson, all OF the formers IN
divided two-third interest in q par.
eel OF land in the Second Ward OF
Fairnont. Consideration 81 and ma
tura1 love land affection.
John Scolly to Sam Scolly. par.
eel OF land In the town of Miners
vile Consideration IS and other
IN Il sy3 q F.
Charles Powell. executor Of the
last will and testament Of Jeannet'
te Ridgely, to Smith Hood. all the
Pitts burgh coal underlying g Ger
ttain parcel OF land in Fairmont
Sand other cons1d'
Grafton. Y.
&5 Thomas J. Titherington AM
wife to Walter ]. Boydston ct a al
a. parcel of land on Maple aven i
and Mckinney street in Fairmont
Consideration $500. y
o. T.. Bowman and wife to -
T.. Keener,y a parcel of land N
fRivesYil1eg Cnnaid aratjon RIO o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
OGDEN ARRIVES
IN CLARK!SBURG
Finishes Tour of Mineral
County-.-To Speak To-
night in Weston

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. July Fl.
After closing his campaign in the
second district with an enthusiastic
rally at Keyser Thursday night,
attended by more than 5000 per
sons, H. c. Ogden, Wheeling news
paper publisher and candidate for
the Republican nomination for the
United States Senate, came here to-
day for his second speaking inva-
sion Of the third district. Tonight
he will speak at Weston. tomorrow
afternoon at West Union and to-
morrow night at Clarksburg.
Mr.. Ogden delivered three ad-
dresses in Mineral County Wednes-
SER. Elk Garden and Headsville.
His friends are confident he will
carry Mineral by a handsome ma
jority.
At the Keyser meeting, Mr.. Og-
den was introduced by Prosecuting
Attorney Arthur D. Arnold, who
paid glowing tribute to Mr. Og-
denis fitness for the Senate and de-
clared that West Virginia had not
been properly represented in the
Senate for the last ten years.
There was time,'' Mr.. Arnold
declared, when Maine, Massachu-
sets and West Virginia welded
more power and influence in the
Senate than any other states. That
day has passed and in the last ten
years West Virginia's voice has not
been heard in the Senate"
Mr.. Arnold charged that Senator
Sutherland's record had been one
of evasion. .
Senator sutherland's voice has
never been heard in the Senate in
an Influential way" Mr., Arnold de-
clared. ''and wherever possible he
has lodged every important ques-
ton
Many striking railroad shopmen
were in the crowd at Keyser.. The
meeting at Headsvil1e was attend
ed principally by farmers.
Arriving here this morning Mr..
Ogden said he was more confident
than ever that he would be the Sen
atorial nominee Of the Republican
Party, adding that his candidacy
was gaining strength daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
The Dixie.

Slowly, but surely, the products
Of the screen are taking down
ward trend, if we are to judge by
many OF the late attractions offer.
ed in Fairmont including The Gut
tersnipe" showing today at the
Dixie, in which attractive Gladys
Walton does hef best, with very
poor material to work upon
She plays the role Of little Irish
girl, whose head is full Of romance
and the love Of the beautiful, par
ticu1arly an evening dress, which
she admires with longing eyes as
she passes the store window in
which tits displayed.
She happens across a cheap mag
azine known as 'S1oppy Stories
and becomes interested in story
that would be classed as trashy
literature and as she reads, the
scenes that are supposed to take
place are flashed upon the screen.
Counterfeiting is introduced, and
her lover becomes involved but
through her efforts the real cul-
prits are discovered.
News and comedy complete the
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
sRADIl PRO GRAM
Program Tonight

s n Il scores: news;
%asonabodysss Birthday Tod ay,"by
issHlIs Hen; s...A Editorial for
orenceBDavies let
rfrom sE,arm&and Home; talk on
inimin by Ralph Shinton.
cant the Pittsburgh Post
Fife Guards, located at Oakmont,
sSS 45SD. Government mar
and "a report of the
ss1lsWsY orl Stock Exchange
M Seasonal Suggestions
ssfoEathe&HomesG Garden by Harry
Observation-Disclosures of til z
arm Bureaus; Ale
#ghenySC ount ysSmilk s and Ice fund
#addrsss. by A Mrs.$sJ Ohm S. Sloan.
pEssident, Congress Of Wo mems
sSGlubsR ofSWestern 8$Pennsylvania;
E$sssssT e@Anthractte@C Goal Situa alton, .
'sSbY&Deyers c.. Ashmead, anthracite
ased Ifor,C oalsss.Ag e.
Uncle Wiggily's'
Oh Isl N B aseba11 scores.
.ll11..--------Arling ton ttme
2Sp..ss ID. Popular concert by the
Six Of Duquesne. Pa,
Robert Hughes,a& Manager. From
t$ Stud To-.
OPP 80 Under the Evening
sI5amp ,'n,1s a@department38i Initiated and
by the Youths Compan-
ion From pittsburgh Post Studio.
Board ers Repe1led.''
hoWsthesadmiralzt tested the ITALIA
sspoosa. sscrew:: The Bird in the
wheel So ems by Edna Knapp;
Box f Sardines," something
sSeXerys housewife should know:
Presley Lue1la Pres
ssysssprtzes.a ent-minded perform
$anca ;;ss.s,TheSKin g'ssPyiamas," how
sssaMc captain repaid King Georges
SHndness. 5..gs
liar concert by Bur
ey,sssNoYelty& (girls) Orchestra.
II IlssS ETnestine Burley. manager.
From East ittsburghs Studio,
q g classical concert by
BurIcy'ssNoVel city (g1r1s) Orchestra.
Miss Ernestine Bur1ey, Manager,
ALT lido whistler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
HEARING.OF UNION
OFFICIALS STARTS S

CHARLESTON, July q GeorYAA
Frank Williams, all officials Of Dis ;S
.trict No. 90, United Mine Workers
of America, were given a hearing
today before Judge George W-s q! 4! 81 y
Clintic in United States d1str1cts
court, on charges Of viols&1ng@s;asa an an
injunction issued by co ltls 81
The injunction was one grantedstos
the Loup Creek Coal Co.. and the l1sss
present charges are basesdsso ~
speeches alleged to have been made
by the union officials in heSNeW8R
River coal field. A motion fora =
continuance made by attorneys for.
the three men, was denied and the
hearing was set to begin when he
court reconvened for the afternoon
session VA u X III asJSs$a;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
The Nelson.

A story Of Western life that is
clean-cut and very spirited is
Three Word Brand" appearing at
the Nelson today. in which William
S. Hart is seen to splendid advan
tage in the title role. having won
for himself the name because he
was man Of a few words.
The opening scenes OF the story
are laid in the West in pioneer days
when men, at the risk Of theft
lives, blazed the trail into unsettled
country, and as little boy our hero
first knew real sorrow in the loss
of both parents on the plains.
It is a story that any one can see
and that even young children. espe,
cially boys, will be Interested in.
The added features are news and
com edy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
COMMITTEES FOR
CELEBRATION NAMED

Two committees have been ap-
pointed in Fairmont to act with
the committee Of the Shinnston
Chamber of Comm cree in regard
to the celebration incident to the
opening of the new highway be
tween that city and Fairmont,
which will be an event of the near
future.
The Chamber OF Commerce has
appointed committee composed
of NJ. C. Lough, J. NJ Jacobs and
I'D. Cornell. The Business
Mems Association has named E. c.
Jones. Camden Conway and H.
J. Ross as it's committee. The two
local committees will have a
meeting soon, after which they
will meet with the Shinnston com
mittee.
T. d. ConeN, secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, is still in
Charleston attending a heraing
before the Public Service Com
mission in regard to interstate
freight rates in West Virginia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
PIan Is Conserve Fuel

.5s5 WASHINGTON, July Fl As a
first step toward conserving for
most essential use the country's
coal supply now declining move
sharply under the effect of a car
shortage at mines operating dur
ing the strike, the Interstate Com
merce Commission at the Com
merce Department today was
drawing up a scheme for divert
ing coal to transportation lines
now verging on a shortage. By
the use of priority orders, to be
put into effect probably within a
day or two coal from non-union
mines and those that may be
opened up in union territory will
be diverted to meet the needs of
these roads and others as they ap-
pear.
The priority plan next con tenn
plated, it was indicated, a supply
for the northern Great Lakes
ports and in an event Of short
age developing later on the plan
may be expended into a ratloning
system for other industries and
territories as the, need arises. In
the view of Attorney =. General
Daugherty, as expressed in con-
n ection with the plan, the strike
already has proceeded to a point
to make certain coal shortage
next winter. t. as III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
Injunction served

III HUNTINGTON. JIly 21.----An
Injunction to prevent Chesapeake
& Ohio Railroad strikers from
picketing was served on Gnion2of-s
ficia1s at 1880 todaY. Pickets5
this morning were o-Gersd BY the
union to say off Of railroad prop
,erty and to |" keep anlc.v. s. 6.
officials were conIsrria;; With
attorneys 70 determine what acs!
ton would be takel: as the#results
or the inj;;Iction- :S38
Harold w. Houston. who de
Tended United Mine Worker de5;
PENDANTS in the treason tria lat
Charles T.,wn. was to address III
mass meeting of strikers and: and
other labor bodies. late today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
claim only 600 Strike

RICHMOND, Va, July 21.--Offis
Gals of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway announced today that
tabulation OF all divisions Of the
company's system except three
lines west OF Richmond showed
that 900 clerks walked out today
in response to a strike order. The The
officials added that in the divisions
where the canvasses were COM
plete, there are 1858 clerks. The
total mum Der Of clerks employed.on
the chesapeake & Ohio, it was said
is $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
Strike Not likely

DETROIT. Mich. July p: g
nly remote possibility that the
400 900 members of the mainten-
ance Of way Brotherhood would be
ordered out on strike reUained to.
day, when International officers
of the union went into conference
with E. F.. Cradle, international
presid ent, to discuss the general
strike situation. So optimistic
was Presid ent Cradle that he In
timated the conference would de-
vote most of its attention to mem
bers gone out on an unauthorizeu
strike rather than to a possible
wa1kout of the entire membership.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
NJ n = ~, " { I n 4 - :. -
jAnneal To President,

Z COLUMBUS, Ohio, July p l.
Declaring that local Officials are
unable to. cope with the situation,
and that !. Governor Davis has re-
fused to furnish US anygprotec-
Coke CO., Of Butler, Pa. through
its attorneys here, today tele-
graphed PresidentSHarding asking
that federal troops N be sen to
guard the company's 5S operation
near New Straitsville, Perry
County, Ohio 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
The Princess,

a { . II ~
With notwithstanding as a back
ground, and the scenes taking place
in Italy and France Tom Moore ap.
pears in Mr.. Barnes of New York, y
the featured attraction at the Prin-
cess today.
The story starts with a duel
fought on the beach ofsAjaccio on
the Island Of Corsica. and the sis
ter of the young Italian who met
death at the time, swore to avenge
him To this end she leaves no
stone unturned to carry out her pur-
pose. Mr.. Barnes appears at the
duel and makes an effort to pre-
vent it, but without avail.
There is nothing to be gained by
the story, but the customs of the
countries were portrayed in real
istic and very interesting manner.
Comedy and news are added fea-
lures s55EfatSS 81 5f