davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
Sl-.g ~ l96laE2
THREE ELIC'ENSED4T ITO.
CARRY ARMS TODAY !, [

\: The June: term Of Circuit Court
was begun this morning ard q NUM-.
Der OF DEGREES were entered. " Dock
etawill e$called this $afterno on, and and
a mum Der Of cases set for trial dur d.
ing the coming term. ~. gS5 s.3si. 5sl; !.
fs ,$e$ HI II Conn or, super tenden and
paymaster:: ID !. .,ssK ely and ohm
Il. Taylor. wa tchmen at the Betty
mine Of NJ the Stones colt Coal Co,
were granted permits to carry a atre-
,volver in Circuit Court this after i!el (
noon: IA; .8s Fl stssj S8:s
,Ss "a decree confirming saie.was en-
tered in the case oft5 Thomas Haw.-
ker, execut or !, VS.. j oh1S r \ FIaw-
kins, administrator and others this
morning. VI ::.4s
jsEs. is5 A final decree confirming is:
;bursements Of special commis sion
,erFin the case of William G. Ogden
and others Clyde w. Smith and
others was also entered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

CHARLES II OWN. J une = - -
SCBy The ociared Press - Ill
u1:e, ;ure o of8many states witnesses to
put IN their appearance today
caused. delays in the trial OF the
Rev. 1T e. Wilbur, J, charged with
the killing Of u ohm G. Gore, Logan
sCountyyd deputyF heriff, during the
min ners, march last summer
yViIburn gpleade ed not guilty. and
the FOIL owing arraignment, Judge
Woods adjourned court unit u - y
3. m, to. give the prosecution Wit
5nesses time to arrive. 5s.
e5E;s$$N Ninety per cen t of them were ex-
.pected on n Don trains. according to
state counsel. jury prosba ;s'los ~ bly,
will be selected this afternoon .
3 sss2 Wilpurn. who has been3;ssin lin jail all
since his arrest several mon tas!
ago, appeared in companyw tn
.hisswife and six of his eight chill. chill.
.dren.5 a.
The others.sJ ohm I and Frank
II, are In Jail also, on a charge
of killing Gore and his compan--5
ions, j ohm Cafargo and George.
5Muncy, ID urinG hostilities on Blair.
Mountain between the miners and
Logan deputies and olunteers
from various parts Of the state.
Some difficulty was an ticipated5
in btaining a jury as many otatn1e8 -l1!e
panel sof sssfif ty were farmers who
declared .th cir crops needed Eattenf-3
ton at @ this time. Many made
personal appeals to be excused Ito
the court af ter he brief morning:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
STUART R;ACED.!|.E:::.!S':' /:
QuSUNDAY night I
Former o:yst q to {: Il Be ( q BUT; B,urI;
led in cinc cinnat on Is Is
Wed sday.
q! D, ! Il.

s55; Stuart sRace,S26 years old, eldest
son Of Mr.. nd Mrs. IL Race, for
!mer residents Of this city, diedsSal I
the General Hospital in Cincinnati,
Ohio, ,3& Sund ay5 mi ight,, a fter a sew
era weeks illness with "a compli-
cation Of disease 81 III
sS Stuart had been \ located there
with the Central Fuel Cos for mol
than year. Two weeks ago he
was taken very serious Ill and
was sent to the ospita! Several
specialists called into consultation
in the case failed to- sfiad just what
was the natter with him He lay
1n8an unconscious condition for the
period of his ilIn ness.
When a resid ents of this city,
there was no#more popular& boy here
CContinued@ on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
B. & o OFFICIALS
MOTOR OVER. CITY ! I

S%S One Of the pleasant features con
nected with the visit of 3 & O.
5officialsSto Farm onts5y esterday to
attend the railroad mems memorial
service was an auto rid e which fol.
lowed the event Sjs5 Il 3ias5
The auto ride was planned 81 by!
Ernest Bartlett, b. g Q. trainmas-S
ter, and 9TH hers. Four machines
were utilized to convey the party,
over the route. The party started
from the church and went to Fair.
mont avenue Eand Il hence to the
Country Club to Ed dgemont,# Locust
avenue and BarTacksyille,ss return
ing BY the way OF $H Hill crest and
thence to- MRivesville.
IN the party were C.S$sG1:
wreck, b e. o. y, conductor; ~ E.EE
5Scheer, Baltimore, general man
5ager; , IA M Scot cling, gem
5eral ssuperint end ent Of the West
Virginia District iB.. a. sHolver-t
gstott, Grafton, ,5FS superin intend ent Of.
theSM MonongahsD Division, ,B. e. O..,ssJ !!
aF.& Shafferman,gB b. 81 supervisors
andsE.G.6Lane.Ba1tim 1timore chiefgenS
$gfneer, ,mafntenance sof ofSway. nsthes
second car driven by A. B. SStealeys
iFairmont, E. q B. sO:yardmaster,i O
were: C.SB. Gursuch,EW Wheeling ssus
permit ntendent8 Of the Wheeling Div1S
sion; A.$ III. Woerner, ceiling
division engineer. eeling Divi7
son Higginbot than, Wheeling
strainmaster: and e.. {. ..SS:Sss Parks,3
IF'airmont. assistant5 supervise VI
siss The third car which was driven
by A. sR-Watkfns,swho o5operatesth the
motor carsson h heN Kilarn branch,
contained Booth and u. n !.
Ward both OF airmont, terminal
strainmasters: H. HI: Teder1 su;7
ipervisor, and A. Howard Fleming.
The fourt b arsWasS SdriYensb 81
and in hal ssscar 4 ~ we're
George w. Stnrmer, Baltimore;s
Ernest BartIe EFT and 4 A; Frey
gang ORATOR !, diVis sion eng,neeI.a
General Managers hearsI set Fair
mont ont train So for sPittsburgh#toe. =
day SGeneralSS SuperintendentsSc Scott
ieftsthe city last sns ghts train 51..
Other fficiaIs left the city on !l,s
trains4 a last night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
TGHTEEN MORE BODIES REC OVERED IN new
lJITEI UNlS
BY J..A.sL

Say friend, while sterday ws
NEW a vi ,s3s5
And softly lay the ! morning
DEW 555f
Did you hi for. the woodsy 5s
With salad, sandwiches and
SMILES Vi
And parkgyour$ auto SS 4
AIOBILSWHERE s53
The4dale was flled with
GOODFRESHAIR?
Did you hi hence while
5f4
And was your pew a1onesome . a
3SPOT'? v US
There meath the live oaks
3SWEETPERFUN1E fi33
Did you with Nature there
COMMUNE? s,# H,;.i.
And while you thus refreshed
5YOURSOUL ~. 8s \. NJ 3
Did clouds assemble, thunders
ROLL 81. e
And did that storm with
- 5a a5
Descend and wet you to
ss
And did you fee the good
FRESHAIR
And homeward skid in loud
5DISPAIR
With loops and circles for #
3YOURTRACk 3 ,s59 -s!.
And wild gyrations forth
5
And while the car gave
NIURDEROUSLU
Say did you long to be 5.615
INCHURCH- n * III:
Or wish with hearty prayer
.ANDAIOAN
,That&y ouswere gathered safe
"
zAh, ha! says we, for once
#. 3
We stayed at home and
K X s5s
Still, honest truth we must
No one called up aud aud i a:s;4 asked
rUSOUT. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
RESTAURANT R \ |. / And | / D
DRUG STORE Men | 4 |:
IN Police court. [ ]. R
FineSof SIS Imposed Upon Five +: j, e
for Violation Of Milk
Ordinance.

Charged with violating section Is
OF the new milk ordinance requiring
the sale Of milk in "the original bot
tie in{which the milk was receive
five drug store and restaurant pro-
prietors of the city were SUNNI moned
before acting Mayor W.. r u Arnett
this morning, confessed the charg-
$es, and were each fined IS and
costs. Those fined we're Edward
Slack. manager OF Slack's pool and
billiard parlor; Glen Hamilton, ii.
e. H: Drug CO.; Earl L. Fortney.
#FortneY Drug Co.; Charles Martin,
Martin Bros.Drug Co., ard Maurice
Ice; 3McAlphin Restaurant: l5
IN passing upon the cases. acting
Mayor $Arnett stated that the pres
ent practice Of dispensing milk in
glasses instead of serving it in halt
@pint bottles was a clear violat tor
of the milk ordinance and lit was
his duty to impose at least the mir
imum fine Of So. The fines were
paid, but the proprietors will prob
ably appear before the city d1rec-
tors and ask that an amendm ent
be made to section Is Of the or dt-3
nance. Il
5515j' The drug store 4proprietors nsist-
ed that it is impracticable to serve
>buttermilk in the half pint bottles,
and that their methods OF dispens-s
Ing sweet milk is absolutely sani7
ltary and open to public inspection
One drug store proprietor stated
that his store did not sell more than.
dozen glasses of milk per day
and that because of the small knum-
Der of sales it would be both un-, l
and simpracticable5to to bot
tie the milk before it is sold. AL
Of the drug stores have been CIV
en- permission to take t heir milk;
from he cont tainers by use ofssthe.
foun tain pump for the xpurpose.o OF
ed drink ks, and the
discus ssionS only cente ersFaround the
serving plain ssWes nj llk<an'el a!I'' 4
buttermi k: iss IS
The men were essummcned 70 POI
lice court by DR.. J. A. Jamison city
health officer, after he had visited
each Of the drug store and res
taurants and purchased mi H.. he
statedsthat he found all8cf*the foun-
tains2 in the best sanitary condi-
ton and the only compliant he had
to make was to the method IN
which milk was being served.
. The city milk ordinance 1sSverry
stringent in the penalty it imp
for such violations, giving the.
mayor authority to impose a fine
as high as s100, with q minimum iltl, ,,tllI
fine of SIS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
Three RI|LIED|II
I'|ORNADOE|Sllh||'|l||l i ! \ ! |: ! D
Al71OH|.I|!QIRE|SgH| /. / !
Death Toll ia Vicinity Sofa New
York y Passes Sid
4. Mark 4 Cd a 4
MANY Still IsIslNl NGA
Search w 6 co1tinued q for othesE
Bodies At BUCK eye Lake
Park Is ohio. s
STILL ldIssIl| |Gl:|I.

NEW ORIl, June es1 2 (IByThe|
Associated Press -; The deAthtoiB
of the brief but terrific fctanaas
that swooped I'd down ont New Yorks
area late vest erday passed SthassixtY
mark tod wi ith ind dicati tion3t hat
the total numb bers OIL eadgmightsgoE
much high er;
The death list Ieaped@ ahead
when an incoming It'd desturnedS1ps 81
eighteen m ore bod les Stha tshadsbsenS
swept out to seas las fght H'onis5
more bodies were recoYered
Hunt ters K Island and TT twosYs Nc
ported to have beensp spicksdNupNats
Travers Island sS
# City Island, haven for sSunday
pleasure seekers and Samatenraftsh tshSs
ermen, e was theI hardest8hit potntS
in the eametropo1i Titan area.sbnts8 cas-
ua1ties, mostl " by SSdroWntng arsa
from many other pdntss
The beach at City Island todaY
presented a. eso1atekspectac1g.SaYsI
era1 hundred persons reIattYes
the missing g7-=wor bySsh YsteIla
&insl little OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
wreckage on tn &sand omRs
word Of the fate th sirloysd
ones. III
Marine police, exhaustedSb heir
all night Wig ntinustfs hetHS
cruise, keeping al sharp lopkp pltsfp
additional bod ies- IT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
DID D 1. COL |. wait Y \. |
..GDINRQS[ APPEAL
|FORPAIl k|EDf2!
5Rumor Has 1t That g ol1aWay.
Wrote Sweet Message
TO the Editor.
BY I'll E.WATcHMAN..

Accord .ng. to a; ;well-organiZed ru-
NOR, that is going the rounds in
Fairmont today, Col. yVaitman III.
:Conaway, Democrat .3 and between
times an auth hority on law and or -
der and $woman's su drage, has,
thrown the full weigh t Of his port
ly carriage against Maj M Ms,LS M.
for the Democratic nomination for
United States senator. according
to the allegations of the local Dem
ocratic press. %
This is simply and purely a politi
cal runor, and is passed along for
what a political rumor Is worth In
these days Of inflated value what
ever that means in aS technical
sense. Z f AZ. IA NJ
The ,rumors says that Colonel Con-
away,5better known by3tEousandss1n IN.
this city3 as ."'St Paulss Friend"
wrote the letter to the Times this
morning, declaring that the maj jor-'
ity OF the. Marion County Demm1esi
were for IN ed y Smith Tor Congress
and John J. Cornwell as first choice
and Izetta Jewell Brown as second
choice for United States senator.
One can hardly believe however,
even#ifs the rumoris a$EsneraiIo one,
that st. Paul's Friend you'd be
out for woman in he II United
States Senate. The olonel# never lt' V,
had an idea like that before, " but.
then politics make strenge--idea cas-
to crop out in the attic from time
to time. s5 4;
. g s5ss Has His Nerve
However, Col. w II "a Conaway,
or VII hoeyer did write the letter e 8. to 9.
the Times; had nerve enough 70
step right out and say why and; alri1
wherefore the Times thinks that AT
the IDemmies have been *rudelE1
shaken by Neely's announcement.
The dope is that the ocal$D mmlles mn
are worried becaue y a.. can an 7
run for Congress since MAJ rom
the same city has stepped out $for q.
the Senate oweyer, L1 tn g g paLly
leaders OF Marion County having. q
chance to possibly get a man In
the Senate should be happier than
to only have Congress- to shoot at
Chiffon denies that he had any
advance know1edg ges or Neelyss an
nouncem ent, and it Is said that ne ta!
will s ssue a formal statement some
day5 soon on mi alters that nigh TIN u.
sterest a great tsmany people s. one way
gor2thes other. sSSis
#5fs The whole story OF thes Neelys an q a.
ouncements and the rev slel1 MES .s
who areEnot$ happy. Is much .11keatne
pinch hitter and struck out He
walked back to athe bench and ans
snounced, i, That pitcher hasn't got
al thing--he just outguessed me-
It seems the Watson Organization
was up against sa.# better th inker-5s$
IA Az Says zC.sB. S. ss5 IA IA
S.s Charles Brooks Sn1itl. who
watches the sbattl e front from
II &C Continued sonsPa FourJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
Minister Goes on Trial or
Murder charge G,ollli,lg ont.
Of=Zlrn1ed March OF Miners
Failure ofz State Witnesses Appear Delays Trial Ihls
Morning at Charles II oVn7--Wfe and Six
Children Acco mpany Wilburn.S
essio,nrl.. but Judge woods 5 declined

session. but ] I'D sc Woods $ declined
|sto$ dismiss them.
When court reconvened this
afternoon. the state announced Vi L
was ready to proceed with its case
twenty-five witness
es for the prosecution were brought
in at noon rom Logan. Szss
Announcement & was made incl
|Sdentally that five men had been
Excused from the jury panel owing
to physical reasons.
Inquiry byiSth e court Of the ten
5tative$ jury panel@of twenty level
Eoped that none had formed an
opinion as to the guilt or limo
scence of the defendant, Or was
opposed to- death penalty. 81 #
FRI Following a conference S
states attorneys select on OF the
jury began. The state has two
5pre-emp tory Challenges and $thesde-5
sfense six.
,1s William Phillips. a banker of
Charles Town a was the hrstSsye
ireman called. He said that while
he had expressed an opinions about
the William Blizzard trial for trea-t
son growing out$ofi the Logan
march, he knew nothing Of the
present case. t.8s tss
NO natter what conditions were
3in5sLogan, no men had the right,
to redress them by force Of arms.
$Judg ges Woods lleld in d ecidins that
every prospective juror should be
squeried only egarding 81 his views
on the defendant and not on; Logan
County. Il. 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
\ / !. Plan l | |
N'AT'.C;H.W|I'!!0|.RD|IO / | ].
KATO CABINET. ! | B ! !. /. |.
Most of Members Have Had. Had.
Service Along Other
Government Lines.

TOXIC, June i q tBy The As.
sociated Press . The cabinet of
Former Premier Taxa ha shit
smashed through opposition 20
his liberal ideas. has been SUE
ceeded by one whose announced
watchword lis I.economy'', and!
which a portion Of the vernacular
press declared has tinges OF res
actionarism .Ss s;5
These comm ents, directed SO *iar y
chiefly at the new premier Ad At1t :. I
miarl Baron r omosaburo @ Kato, FIi:
who took office today are rein !;
forced by others levelled at: his his
policy Of naming a non-party go3-
ernment, which affects all s5th ne ne
m embers. a5 M + $5z
Most Of the members have seen
service I'M former cabinets or IN
other governm entail positions -5.'Tl The rl1te
Il ew@ ministry takes office assured
or the support cf the Sieyuk kai, the
IN ajority party, in the 4 Diet, and
the fact that seven Of its members
are peers is expected to- give it
a powerful claim upon the support.
of the upper chamber Of the gov
sernment.
s Admiral Baron Tomossaburo
3kato, who today took up the man M; 4:
tie Of premiership laid down , Dyl
ENiscount Korsklyo T Takahasi. 81
6 j years old I. or three years older der.
than Ii sYuan-Hung the veteran
Chinese statesman who aim ost$ at
the same hour as presi-S5
dent the plotting Of 4 China's dis lis
tressed ship Of state Admiral t.t II " II
5Kato was born in Hiros shima pr e. e.
lecture inss1 Sc 5ss3
{5$s3 The new 2 Japane neseS Spremie enter! Ilta I
ed d;StlleRusso-Japanese be- war a. 9
CAPT aim and emerged "a "a rear
--adrnfra1, etor ssg
fthe second \; Ga ss 81 ord err Of; the
golden kite N. si5 III:
the i Okumwa cabine twas;
partlyere cons tructe in Il l Skate
took over the VI navy. portFfolio
which he has retain ed through
5theElives: o & the. Terauc hi. J. Hara and
sTakahashi's min istry .% II; s.g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
B & 10 \ H sER All q
U MASTER AS SIGNED HERE

SES on Thursd ay8 OF ssWseks s1
Ward, Somerset, foTnnerI1o
Gated on the Sc .;brancl1
s. or will become mefern1ina1 tIatns
master of5 the Fairnnontste steIminal
SthesB & q .sRailroad Is gues
ceedsW.sF@ Boot VIII llsbscpna
terminal strainmasterSats gias
These changes wersSnade
3ders ISSUED BY GeneIalsI aarlagerl
Schear.
yesterda the Sun
day|excursions overt hGonpngan
SEsxcursfons win aiapSs
:be8 held8on Sundaysss June and
Is. STheETounds trip Sfarest
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
s.aaNlsFN
'1nuAs

$NEWA;R K Oi1sog .runs zsss
Search of u the storn WeptppEssE
ton OF Lake Park
here, for bod diesAof ofspersonsSbette etteYss
ed to have BEEN buried dss1nsde dehrtas
when tornado sstTHckAth AthsSa
ment park SIateS yesterdays TesAtts
ing in #theG death thEeeaG o1nI1as
bus peop1 1e, was resum med
morning & ssss1 yearao ola assboy
missing N inc 3perso aTessuts
ing from I'M ries an on DIV nom
physicians satd, WsIi 11,l Nd g 1eI Iha
search also% extende hea Wit
5ers of the lake, ia possS
81 1bIe3f drowning gs.s man as$
seven small boats we're reporteds1
missing. An oYertnTneds#can canoe
was found onTt the lakes ast night
The lake was u a otted wi flshaEs
men and pleasure seekerss hen
the storm bro ke. SSSs
The dead
3,s MyronsE. HILL 6.
Mrs: William M. Thor1
M Seig ler.
Ollie Dean, NeWard portsd
missing q:
3i9fs With scarcel any warning t1es
torn ad 10 s struc kS hortly ftsIss5S
q o'clock cut tttng b alfsmsogpna
80
and from 3 o OF 10 Q ON festst1sSS
wi tn "a L mum be o cottag gssss
were; either demo 1ished dan1S
aged. Trees were u ted .ss and
poles and III electric sWiress@ thb8
Ohio Electric Railway GO. sresss|
blown down s;Sjs ssS
.S Young Hill was caughtsbenaa
the wreckages 81 the batI1 rouse
and Mrs. Whole and IN SeiglsF
who led at a local 1EhospftalgeaIly
tod ay; were u n s2 c cottages iWl1fch
we're emo lished was atdss
more bodies m ay sundaE the@
5bath#h house, hi "a SSis lmosts alh
destroyed !.
.S5 At q oon odays thesd deatl1S1fst
NAMED at three, the@seaEchs since
.dayli ghtH ailing to rsYealssany
more lities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
'RRIC,KLAYERs sTRIKE..

ssWHEELING. Jun e. u 2. - ore
than half: al million d ol1ars sinscon--
structionf was halted here this
,mornin VIII en- local bricklayers
walked after tn cir demand for
.S10&a: dayswas not granted. n They
were receiving $S-5 Sbu demand:
ed higher wages, after constrac-
tors had refused to lift an @in;--
Junction against sthe brick1ayers
union issued by Judg ge# Sumner
willie. IS y u rs 3 Y .i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
N 3E l.liI IFs3
.sLILLY.GlWES@ BOND

George Lilly, who was arrested
last evening when county fficers
raid ed his home IN Ogden avenue.
and confiscated several hundred
bot les 8 fsShome brew beer, as
released from the. county jail { to-. f.
day. Lilly was arraigned efore3
.MasistratesJ u III II FBl cher day$oni
sthes. CHARGE and gave $500 bond
tor hi sSappearance for trial onsthe
charge ednesda July SsSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
$4,000 1[l0|NSO! 0 |!S''
local last [ 5 WEEK v j (.
new | RECORD. I !. !. 0'|IR|'|'D|.
Peak shed II odayWith j 56.
4 Mines at Work in Local
District. 555S
POOR DAY
E1ty-Nine Mines Work OF
orgar1toWi' e & I<ingWood @
q ~ r Raiiroad Today.

4a
sEoaEshpiments in Northern West
arginiasIa ST week gated 8121,,,
cons, or!1S 5. .45o tons more than
iheaprsNious week The shipments
railroad divisio Ions were as fol
JoMss g. % IN onongah, $3.50
nss gGharles 24,S5O tons Con
I1sYit1 ,s7 200 tons Cumberland,
$3.50 ton M onongahela. II, $50
bng organto town g Wheeling.
s450 tons Western Nj arylan and;
1lessain gYon# 3sWeaver---1,7 Y 20 tons.
Ths slarges gain made in North
seEnS West Virginia 3last$Weekssw was on
aheKGum berland Division, b. & o.,
The Monongahela
sdfways was second with a gain of
s4ss2pgs tons and the Charleston Di-
Bs&ss o {, third with a gain OF
tons. 554s
th156 6 mines at work today,
peaksof active mines has been?
kched since tn e strike began.
1sSisSonem more than worked Fri
and two more than Saturday
4na npressmin e Ei s 8ats work on the
EEonongahSDiYisio b. & o.. today
Saturday$an a nd also one more
the harleston Division, sB " e.
Y #Theresare no other changes in
the other visions. 5,7s 5ssi .s.si
+ mine a at$work on a tn eAvari-s
ilEoad dixsions.sto day areas
feIlows 3. g. On onongah,S - -
q ConnellsVil1e, s ;A
berland. .s3 u; MorgantoWn$ 81
eWotod sMorgantoWnt NJ &
lsNhaaGng, sMonongahe1a. s NJ s.
M aryl land ellington &
Ass turday's Loading
R s5aEE loadsngSfin in y rthern West
sS5Tginias on Saturd ay$ aggregated
ears is was naturally the.
5Wastso week, being Saturday
the prod uction on Saturday,
Eiasl loading by divisions was as
fIoWs: BE- g. o - z cars; Charles
79Scars Connellsyille, 25 cars;
fnhsTIand, %64 cars; M X, 80
g W., Il 7Ncars; Mononga-;
cars ;S Western Maryland
SeIingtonS Weaver, 3 cars.
Emptie Ordered
fofaso ofS4 64 empties were ord err
e8mine esWorking non-union
Ill Vest: Virginia today
dersS by divisions were as fol-
Itsys e O.---M onongah, 92;S
90 ;;5a 5aConnellsvlle,9 25;
Ssuinib Ses:T1sIand, #S5 I'M. rs X. 105; Nor
1Continuedso on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
s.
SMeVEY'S EEAVEs sHosRI7AIs

s CIarenceSO q. sMcV rho stopnsdSl
four Xbulletssf tired kbys band
and ghfasswife ms hefrsb badr0p
their home at sAnnabeIIeJ Junction
near ingtons R4sg dischargs
from Cook alSysstsIda
SVeyHr eturnedsst q to- his meme HheEs
the ngsoccurred andshopss
be- able to- find 4 some clue tlS \,
lead Stos the arrest the
dess Mrs. Money bR as,ts3{1
tog1eave the hosp lstoESa3 rev stssssl7's;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
\ Promises Support

SAN FRANCISCO Jun e 2 ..iE9.-s .5I9:.-s
The japanese Am erica Japan
ese local newspa per, tod y prints
a Toxic Ca blegram to the effect
that ex-Premier Taxa hashi s.B on On
relinquis hing office today to Pre-
mier Kato, issued a statement
promising support to his success
:so1.. SsS ;, S ~ sI M &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


\; N Naturalizat lion court II be held.
at the office Of Circuit Clerk "a.
Gather at so 'cloc * SThursday morn;
Representative Of the Depart
jmentS Sofs Laborstwil1 be here to Eek
anime the appli icants. APPROX
imatelys sthirty-two&ap pplicantssarese sexs
;pecteds Observation-Disclosures: for their
nat uralizationsp papers:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

Guy Morgan nd wifi Fred T.
Allen parce III of land in the !
Add It'll on of Fairmont.
Consideration 50 0 0 ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12
So sssTupENTS ENROLLED

Fifty eight students were en-:
rolled in the short course in coal
mining atssWest rginia Univer-i
;sitys at toWn up until noon
today. .&I tits expected .ShoweverS thai &
the mum Der Of stud dents3w II be IN
creased consid erably during the !
next few days II 81 stEsis 3t.55
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-12

Miss oily BlaineS Damrosch;s
Sdaughte OF the famed mi usicali
sdtrdectorSEand ID grand ddaughter8of
/ James BI Iaine. h asf forsaken
make her. first appearance this