The West Virginian. [volume], January 19, 1918, Image 1

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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northern West Virginia's Greatest Newspaper ^ ^ ^
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EST ABUSHED 1868 memsJr associated press. FAIRMONT, WEST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1918. today's news today PRICE THREE CENTS % 9
j ?-' '- I _ == -
USE DONE jf
CONFERENCE i
I fiJSSJfl!
Immediate Relief ^Was Not
Suggested byttfie Corpor
atiofife.
I immGOVERNOR
I ^
C'^A-poration Managers Bolt
J ed When Four O'clock
I A Arrived.
Hj ' ffot one single accomplishment resulted
from the conference between
the gas operators and the consumers
at The Fairmont yesterday afternoon
and if anything the seed of conten
tion has been sown. There were' a
series of speeches during the after
* nc^Ai" in which both sides of the story
H . were ably presented by attorneys and
. shrewd corporation m?o. The conference
was purported ot have been one
called by Governor Comwell in the:
hope that it would result in agreement
upon some plan for immediatel relief, \
? - ? Vir.
H Keprcseniauvt-s ui uio >?<, ...
ginia Natural Gas Consumers' Associ-:
ation were firm in pressing the ques-'
tion of relief and standing up for what;
they believed is their loyal and moral;
right. West Virginia's natural gas for,
West Virginia homes and industries
in whatever amount is necessary. The i
pipe line people had a stenographer i
on the Job for the purpose of prepar-'
ing a copy for Governor Cornwell I
they said. Both parties agreed that I
the detailed statement should not go
IB to the press. I
John Pew, of Pittsburgh, vice presl'dent.
of the Hope Natural Gas Company,
endeavored to divert from the
main issue b vasking K. L. Cunningham,
president of the-West Virginia;
Natural Gas Consumers' Association
whether he thought that it was more
important to manufacture glass bottles
than it was to build ships for the
government in Pittsburgh and Cleveland."
Mr. Cunningham intimated
that the meeting was not bringing
forth the fruit that had been hoped j
for as the consumers were meeting)
with resistance and that the real question
was not being fairly dealt with, j
Hon. E. 31. Showalter. who represents
the Carnegie Natural Gas Compan.
said that that corporation is ready
to hear any complaints and that the i
corporation has failed in anything it |
stands ready to remedy it.
Hon. O. S. McKinney,*of Fairmont,
addressed the conference. He said!
he thoaght that the stenographic rec-;
Iord was made for pnmicity purposes i
or. as he put it. for the purpose of i
"putting: us in the hole." His experience
as a newspaperman prompted
him to make ihis observation. Industrial
plants in West Virginia, he said,
only ask for a good supply of gas. Do|
msetlc users, however, according to
prevailing custom and government regulation
are taken care of first and
| were given the preference, which he
thought was proper. Mr. McKinney
came back strong in combat iiy: the op
erators" position that only certain localities
were after the gas conteracting
the impression of any selfish interests.
"We represent the people of
West Virginia" declared Mr. McKin(Continued
on Page (4)
! CBoeTIoiTo be
greatl1mmfrbveb,
Scaffolding for the Work
Was Erected This
Morning.
1
Scaffolding was erected in the corridor
of the court house this morning
preparatory to making extensive re(
pairs. The entire walls will be repainted
and all of the art work including
the painting will be retouched.
The big glass dome will be clean*ed
and once again the rays of the
sun will be given a chance to pierce
the onaoue glass, which will shed at j
least a iittle more light than at the j
. present time.
The contract has been let to Frank !
A. Lloyd, painting contractor, and he :
figures on having ten men on the Job. ;
The work at the extreme height ot i
the building ot course will be con- j
fined to the efforts of just a few work j
men. The tiling and other stone work j
which has worked loose is being ce- >
merited into place.
Kf / These improvements, which will
cost probably several thousand dollars
will put Marion county's court house
in its right place?second to none in
V the State of West Virginia. It will
take a month to fio the work.
i ?? ?
* In War Times, Mor
Kvv
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>TK.
. m SB I
Caillaux's Latest Address. *
_ :
^^K9Kvor**s
E?Pfit -. -?4: .:
JBBB83BBBBR^Ar^y ^-^gai
Copyright, Underwood & Underwood.
Ex-Premier Caiiiaux is shpwn here
delivering a. speech replying to the
accusations against him. Since then
he has been jailed on a charge of
treason.
PARTS MOTEL
First Gathering: of Talent
Last Nisrht Was Very
Encouraging.
I
The first gathering of the talent for
j the Elks' big show which comes to the
Gran<i January 31 and February 1,
was held last night at the K. cf C. hall.
About seventy-five people were present
representing the best talent of the
[ city and the director was so very well i
! satisfied with the start that was made,
' that' he offered to have the show ready J
I in 10 days.
Enthusiasm seemed to be the key- ]
note of the reheareal. The chorus attacked
the pretty' music with all the
confidence of professionals and seemed
delighted with it. Enough was seen
last night to make it certain that the
j Anticred Brethren of Fairmont will
I put over a splendid show, one that will
take first rank with the wonderful perj
forniancos for which Elks all over the
country are noted.
j Rehearsals will be held nightly and
if the progress made last night is any
| criterion, the big show will be ready
; for presentation some days before the
\ date.
The committee in charge is jubilant
and is making every effort to have the
rehearsals well attended and indications
point to a great social, artistic
and financial success.
t' j
Cured Patients
Leave Hospital
A number of patients have been dis
missed from cook nospitai rnis wees
anions: the number being Miss Mildred
Rittenbouse, Mrs. Anna Glendenning,
O'Brien Brandon, son of C. \V. Brandon
of Philippi. George and Mina Lee
Waddell of Phiiippi. children of Geo.
Waddell." Prances Koboski. R. A.
Gnsky. Mrs. Thomas Woods of Farmington.
Mrs. E. L. Anderson of Route
No. 3. Mrs. Charles Hess of GeorgeI
town.
I Mrs. Xathan Resrode. of Richwood.
I who was here with Mr. Rexrode who
! is a patient at the hospital, underwent
an operation recently at the hospital.
J
Among those recently admitted are
Jim Gigio. Kalmor HoTat of Granttown.
Mrs. Joseph Stabes of Annabelle
and Mrs. E. L. Garner of Locust
avenue.
Russell Arnett is
Buried at Woodlawn;
Funeral services over the body of j
Russell Arnett. a member of the Xa- :
| rional aT.y whose death occurred at;
Camp Sherman. Cbillicothe. O- on !
Thursday were held this afternoon :
from tin; residence of his mother, Mrs. |
J. M. Arnett. on Fourth street- Rev. i
C. E. Goodwin, of the First M E. |
church, conducted the services which
were atv.ided by a large number o? j
friends of the deceased, including a
body of rfpresentatives from the Red j
Cross. There were many beautiful
i'tf.t?iT
At tli; (onclusion of the services the :
body was conveyed to TVoodlawn cemetery
wncre it was interred by Under-;
taker Muserave and Son. Among rela-!
tivcs he-v for the services were Mrs.
Prank- Crawford. of Detroit, Mich., a '
sister a? Mrs. Arnett; John Coleman, i
of Terr i Alta. and Miss Carolina Cole- j
man. of Morgantown. uncle and aunt. 1
of the deceased. 1
g Even Than in Ord
:s FUEl
COSTS MORE TO
M MARIO! CO.
THAN HARRISON
Some Highly Interesting
j Figures Shown in an Official
Report.
COMPAMSM 47 HEADS
i Court House Janitors Much
More Costly on This
Side.
I
> ??
I
(Spec. Dispatch to West Virginian.)
CHARLESTON", Jan. 19.?Three
audits covering the^ accounts of MaI
rion and Harrison "counties and the
City of Hinton have just been filed
by W. S. Hallanan, state tax commissioner.
The Marion county audit covers the
sheriffs accounts from January 1.
1913. to December 31. 1916. The audit
shows there is remaining due the
county and districts $1356.74 from exsheriff
H. R. Furbee account findings
shown by former audit,
j The audit of Harrison county covers
: the period from July 1. 1914 to July
1. 1917. and shows 87S.S7 to be due
from Guy Tetrick. ex-county clerk, account
correction of 15 per cent refund.
I Also shows 12.40 due the county from
| J. J. Crews, county clerk, account cori
rection of 15 per cent refund, which
I amount was paid as soon as called to
[ the attention of Mr. Crews. The audit
shows $6.08 to be due I. IVade Coffman.
circuit clerk account correction
of 15 per cent refund.
An interesting feature of the audits
| of Marion and Harrison counties is a
| detailed classification of the expenditures
from the county fund. The to!
Lai expenditures out of the nemuji
[ fund for the year ending June wSk
11917. are shown to be for Marion, conn'
ty $124,398.44. for Harrison county.
I $103,353.70. The classification is made
j under forty-seven general heads,
which are subdivided so as to show
I the different expenditures under each
I head. The expenditures for the two
{Continued on Pace Four.J
[Mil KrUSc
COUNCIL IN UNE
Big Meeting of District Com
mitteemen to be Held
Next Saturday.
j A meeting of the county Council
i of Defense has been called for Saturday
afternoon. January 26 at 2:30
j o'clock at the court house. The meet
' Ing -will be attended by members of
the county organization committee as
: well as the newly appointed comrnit!
teemen in the rural districts.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
County Council of Defense was held
> in the office of Fuel Administrator J.
: Walter Barnes yesterday evening.
; The chief discussion was the organ!
ization work in the smaller towns.
' The following committeemen were
! appointed:
Barrackville?C. t>. Clayton and
; Charles Morris.
Fairriow?J. Y. Hamilton , O. E.
[ Morris. W. H. Koontz.
Rivesville?J. A. Hess. Smith Hood
Grant Town?J. W. Devison. Dr. J.
! C. Collins.
Baxter?Pat Hayes. D. D. Cunningham.
Yh- Y* TTT TIJ11
i .uuuiciu<t?xjr. x*. v*. nui.
Morgan Mines?MarciA Hite.
Mononsah?Clarence Currey, Thom
as G. Price.
Worthington?A. J. McDaniel. Jerome
Sturm. I. Mclntire.
Annabelle?Superintendent Beeson
Farmington?W. E. Maple. John A.
Bock.
Booths till e?Dr. D. C. Coplia. John
Kennedy.
Kingmont?T. C. Hnnsaker, W. A.
Curry.
Winfleld?Brady Meredith, Wagner
Bunner.
The above committeemen ' will appoint
other members of their committee
and carry out t.ue work in their
districts.
FUNERAL OF WILLIAM H. YOST.
Funeral services will be held this
evening at 7 o'clock over the body of
William Henry Yost whose death occurred
on Thursday evening. The servi/?no
tr?n Ka frnm his late resi
denes on Wilson street and will be
conduct3.1 by Rev. John Brown, of the
Palatine Baptist churhc. Interment,
will bo made in the Moundsville W.
Va.. ce iietery. the fnneral party leaving
for mat place on Sunday morning, j
I'nary Times Public H
fcv . .
.RULES
HOW THE WORD 0
r:. ,-Miiin,
I. 1RS^9E^K -MMHC
HHI
?: .* . . . t
?: .- . -. . . - ... ?
Heralds appeared one morninK o
the manifestations of new born liberty
? _t 1.1. _
j tionary government ana u was giauuev
OfTmakes fine
sh0w1ngjn town
Almost $3,000 Was Secured
in the Campaign Wagi
ed Recently.
There will be general interest in the i
announcement that the net tota' j
amount raised for Knights of Colum-:
^ bus War Camp Work in the campaign j
. carried on December 10-17. is j
j 900.82. The gross total was $2,955.32. j
; The expenses of the campaign, rnclud-;
! ing printirg.st ationery, stamps, etc..
j amrvir.'ed to $54.5'.'.
j While 'he main work of the cami
paign was done during the time from
I December 10 to December 17. not all of
the money was collected in that period.
The nienibership of Fairmont Council
is widely scattered and, consequent'}*,:
some contributions have been .'ate in
coming in. This has resulted In some
numba.* of -he members of the council
who have not yet been heard from, but
no doubt all will make it a point to con - f
tribute within a short time.
Certain features of tl'e campaign !
deserve special notice. The work n* j
j the committee having charce of the :
t campaign in Mannington was highly j
< commendable. This committee conjsisted
of D. A. Fitzgeral. Misses Anna j
Outran. Mary uaugnan. vwnureu |
Ryan and Mrs. C. R. Phillips. This ;
committee raised a total of $364. in ti e
city ? f Man-ing'.on. I^ator. a contribu j
tion of 554 Z'j 'wis received from the ;
Friendship club of Mannington. This j
mad?the grand total from Mannington j
561S 20
While most of the work of the cam-.
paien in Fairmont was done by mem- [
bers of Fairmont Council, yet very ma-;
terial aid was given by Miss Grace
McDopnell and Miss Rose Byrnes, who j
conducted a vigorous canvass. This
Is the second time these ladies have |
aided the Knights in War Camp work. ;
Within the past few days, through j
the efforts of Rev. Father Flynn. of
Morgan town, a check was received j
. from the American Sheet and Tin date :
' company, a Pittsburgh corporation. '
having <u plant at Morgc.ntown. This I
was the largest contribution received!
froo. any source. . 1
The town of Monongah furnished a !
total of SS0.07. This sum was collect- j
1 ed in small amounts by a committee ;
j in charge of Charles L. Wise, of Fair- j
j mont. and P. F. Buckley, of Monongah. j
Retiring Officer is
Given a Ring
.Mrs. Kittie E. Moore, district deputy
great commander, of St. John. Michlast
evening installed the officers of
Dent-Hive. Ladies of the Modern Maccabees.
at its meeting in the Fleming
building. The following were installed:
Mrs. E. J. Dent, past commander;
Mrs. Bertha Ambrose, lieutenant commander:
Mrs. Frances Armstrong*
! record keeper: Mrs. Mame Fawcett.
i financial keeper: Miss Millie K. Evans,
mistress at arms; Mrs. Annie E.
Thomas, sergeant; Mrs. Lillian Fleming.
sentinel: Mrs. Virginia Phillips,
picket: Mrs. Minnie Hough, captain of
the guards. Mrs. Ethel Hanawav.
The district deputy great command-!
er presented Mrs. Bertha Ambrose, the j
retiring commander, with a beautiful!
gold ring on behalf of the hive.
Hillis Lecture in
Qrond nnono TTrrnoo !
VXXOJJUU. VAJXOXtO JL1UUOV/
j The Marion county TVar Savings
| committee have secured the use of the
I Grand Opera house for the lecture
| which will be Riven in this city one
J week from today by Rev. Xeweil
Dwight Hiilis.
The saic of tickets will begin early
Monday. Tickets will be on sale at I
the Martin's news stand. Each of the I
thirty members of the committee will |
also be furnished a supply of tickets.!
Spirited Newspapers a
%
- * /
IFOR VI
>F THE BIRTH OF NEW R
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^Xk |Kw
BJL?^ Ifc HHB
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j
^Bk&i^B
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W^HK 't ',: >:-^ Bu..::;x!T"J||
' :- ** ? ? - r -y i.^ y"-:n
the streets of this city, and the laborc
. -which the heralds read. It was the p
ling news to the people, as new to then
COAL MB OUTLOOK
FOR NEXT WEEK IS
STILl M GOOD
Will Have a Line on It Late
This Afternoon at Lawson's
Office.
Reports of the most encouraging
nat.'re regarding the car supply for
at least the first half of next week
continues to be heard. At the office of
District Representative Lawson it was \
said that it would not be known until
late this afternoon how strong the
movement of empties into this district
is. but the prospect was considerea
good. ;
Throughout This section there is a
vast quantity of coal ibove ground an*
it is said mat me a. *c u. is iuwuuk .
preparations to load such $f it as b* j
longs to me road. Steam shovels will;
be brought in for the purpose.
Some.more of the J. V. Thompson j
coal has been sold. J. G. Carroll, ret
eree in bankruptcy for Josiah \. '
Thompson, former Uniontown banker j
and coal operator, following a meeting j
of Thompson creditors in the referee s ;
office at Vniontown. issued an order j
for the sale of 12.000 acres of coal |
land to the H. C. Brick interests roi :
$500 an acre, or a total of $6,000,000. j
PeNNA PRODUCTION.
HARRISBURG. Pa.. Jan. 10.?Penn- i
fylvania productions of coal during j
1017 :?:.< hod unprecedented total of
2h7,73i?.0i:d net tons and it it had not )
been for abnormal conditions due to j
the war would have gone to nearly j
o00 millions, according to a summary j
?u reports ot tnc production issuea to- ;
flay by Frank Hall, deputy chief of
the Stat"? Department of Mines.
IN EASTERN OHIO.
WHEELING. Jan. 19?Wm. Applegarth.
secretary of the Pittsburgh
\c;n Operators* Association, said tofiay
that tully 50 per cent, of the coal i
mines it eastern* Ohio were closed for j
want of tars and the remainder was I
operating only 20 per cent, of their |
capacity. One company with a normal ;
capacity of 25.000 tons a day was able
yesterday to load only 19 cars. 1
DESERTE^fiOESBACK
10 CAMP SHELBV
Evan Williams Picked Up
at Monongah Kas Been
Returned.
Officers from Camp trhelby. Haiti's
burg. Miss., came to Fairmont this
morning and took in custody Evan
Williams, who was arrested at Mo
uuufzaa several wee&s ago oy vaict j
of Police Finley for having deserted
from that cantonment. Corporal Rob-,
erts. a Huntington boy. and a private I
took Williams in charge. Th? ac-j
cased was cuffed in accordance with !
instruction from the camp officers. I
It is claimed that Williams can slip !
handcuffs and he was informed that If j
he did so on the trip that he wr.u'd i
be shackeled about the ankles. Wil
Iiams will probably get a five year
s.?n:enee vo a federal jail as this offense
is considered very serious in
war t me.
While here Corporal Roberts told
Sheriff Glover that he knew his son.
Howard, very well, they being in the
same company at the camp. Howard,
ho said is getting along fine and is
making good. Mr. Glover Is the chief i
clerk of the company. 1
re Needed-The West
(EST VI
[JSSIA WAS PASSED.
?
Jl..J*. . .t "J?.! . V 1
'W ' #
% - 199* * i
Mt >' .?. >?- : i N x"-:'. . j
B '^BBV B i miiTm 1
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Hi 4
znr~*g.
Copyright, Underwood & Underwood.
irs paused in their wort to listen to
roclamarion of the Russian Revolui
as to the rest of the world.
iMlSiT
ARE GETTING COAL
Transportation Congestion
Is Clearing Up, Washington
Reports.
(Bv Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Jan. IS.?Reports
to the Fuel administration today show
the transportation congestion through-;
out the east being cleared and bunker j
coai being unloaded in increasingly j
large quantities. Few empty cars, j
however, have begun to move as yet to '
the coal mines.
Serious consideration was given by j
Fuel Administrator Garfield today to
the request of, the theatres that they ;
be permitted to close on Tuesdays
rather than on Mondays. Late this
afternoon the change was made.
PITTSBURGH. Jan. 19.?Few if any
of the steel mills exempted yesterday
from original order the Federal Fuel
administration were in operation today
and the situation here was altered very
little from yesterday when practically
all industries were closed.
Many mills had no coal and while |
steam boats tvere battering at the 16- !
inch ice in the Monongahela river in |
an attempt to open a way to the mines j
above the city there was little prospect
that coal would be available be- |
fore Monday if then.
WASHINGTON. Jan. J9.-Although j
much of the confusion attending the j
enforcement of the Fuel administration's
five day closing order continued
today it was evident that its applica- j
tio?i would be far less drastic than at j
first believed. A list of interpretations ;
in specific cases which probably will j
be given general application was be- '
ing prepared by fuel officials front ,
which minor exemptions may result
to supplement special rulings made
yesterday. '
In the face of President Wilson's
statement that the order was issued
with his full knowledge and approval
and another explanation from Dr. Garfield
declaring that the railroad congestion
is ihrcatcning the food supply
vigorous opposition in Congress apparently
has spent itself. Pew violations
have been noted by fuel officials
and these, it was believed, wc|-e due to
misunderstanding.
Dr. Gartield said it would be easy
for plants to evade instructions but he
believed there would be few such
cases. He intimated however, that vio
lations would be dealt with vigorously
under the fuel law : % .1 the coal sup-1
ply of offending plants would be cut j
off.
The government's desire that plants j
effected by the order pay the employes
wages during the closed period was
emphasized today in a telegram to
state administrators signed by Dr. Garfield.
"Will ycrn kindly give public expression
of my application of public
spirited and patriotic action of employors
in the states who mav determine
to pay wages of employes during the
suspension period specified in regula-,
tlons of January 17. They are bearing
their share of the sacrifice which we i
are all called on to make to the common
good."
?1<
Claude fetraignt and G. M. Draper, of
Ycungstcwn, O., are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne R. Powell,
and other relatives.
I
w O w
Listen
You are requested to
! meet at the Hall Sunday,
j January 20, at 2 p. m. to
attend tne vv. i. jsrooits )
[ lecture at the Central
! Christian church. A large :
! attendance is desired.
H. T. JONES, Clerk. :
Virginian is a Public
/
IRGINIA I
STATE FUEL CHIEF 1
BUST RULING OA I
DISPUTED POUTS 1
.
(Says Even Plants Owning
Their Own Coal Mine
Mnst Close. *
r-^?
PEN PUNT CLOSED IN fl
v %
Some of the Decisions That
Have Been Reached
Again today the office of J. Waite*
Barnes, state fuel administrator was
flooded with Inquiries from all sections
of the state with reforence to
the interpretation of the orders of the
United States Fuel Administration.
The chief misunderstanding today
seemed to be as to plants ojerating
when owning their own mine and pro- '
'during their own coal. A ruling from
D. \V. Kuhn. fuel administrator for
the Pittsburgh district was printed In
the Pittsburgh papers this morning. .jSj
stating that **A mill owning its own
mine may continue to operate both
mine and mill if using fuel only for
its own use."'
The above ruling is a direct eon1
tradictici of the ruling received yesdey
by pl-oe ' : .-m Washington by
Administrator Barnes. Th'o governmen
would not t ven permit Adminisirator
Barnes t-> rule that the LangCriss
Box Company at Clarksburg
could operate, even though it used . S
nothing but refuse from their product.
In accordance with his official
instructions Administrator Barnes in
today informing all plants operating ...Xj*
with coal mined In their owe' mines
that they must cease their, opera- ^ .a
tion. r ' -J
A qtaestlon also arose as to the
state penitentiary at MoondsvOle.
which was making trousers for a pri- gM
rate concern on contract. Admfnfs1
trator Barnes referred this to Washington
where he was informed that
the penitentiary plant must be clos;
od.
I State Fuel Administrator J. "Walter
Femes today announced the following
niies effective In West Virginia with
reference to the orders of the*TJnitert .
States fuel Administration:
The local office Is empowered t?
grant relief where same is necessary
to prevent injV-ry to health or mjory to
property by fire or freezing
FiihI includes natural gas, coal,
wood. oil. gasoline, or" any burnable
product.
Power bolaiued from electric plants
I which burn coal or gas is consider-.
cd as though the party using such
power burned coal or gas.
Drug stores. oJices of physicians.
(Continued on Page (4)
I - '
Laborers Wanted
in Shipping Department Apply
OWENS BOTTLE
MACHINE CO. S
; ? _ . _r __ _r_._ _-_|_un__. -i.-l_-_r_n_rL.n.nj-u-Lj * -SV-fl
By Reason of the recent
order of the United J9|
! States Fuel Administra- 'jS!
all stores will remain closed on *9
Mondays, beginning January 21.
until further order, except that "5>j
onil TTicat stores will re- 1. '
?."V ?. ? main
open until twelve o'clock, J ; ya
noon, and drug stores all day.
TREVEY NUTTER. J
Secretary Fairmont Business Jja
Men's Association. . ? *35
i ' yPS
' ?
Shorthand and
Typevmting Class j .
For Beginners j
will be organized Tuesday ; %
| night. January 22, at the j
I High School Building. |
New students or former ?
I i *
old students will be ad- ? ,
mitted. If interested, call 1
m
'> s I I
|
? "1
m "al