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_ ....I? w:rrvL"*ajnit- -'a^.-.iB?w^wnBKrgi?-T-S?g""Try>Ti'fflT'':vl ""jiwiiwi I I 1 : *""1 I'r IA /m-1 4 A ^ 4k ] - mm. ,TWTrD I ura p>i<f ciroul.tiorf ft At\f ^ulwlu I W . .: _ . . JB9BW THE YibATHER r? Wednesday S ZL( )r^ I C > g-j J Hi IB < vT ri li-I.',?J-~.. lIvXlIp Itltllp 23X At* XXXXXXXI-vXXI | --?-"" a?ir'"- "" ' | ^ ' Closing New York-Stocks, Page 8 > Wore than a Nntfafer?A Pntrenat Force in the Grnmarafj Full Associated Press Wire a f . ; i - ~ _ JfOUNDED 1845' i ^ ' FAIRMONT. W. VA-. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 33.1922. ~" *800 A.MOtiTH?SINGLE COP& 5c. hb^b| PENSIVE FIGHT ?UNST ASSIGNED iRS BEING MADE Inequalities of Practice of |> Railroads Pointed Out I. at Hearings^ TIERS' UNION AIDS sal l|S|en Among Those .Who Taitify In Behalf of Coal Operators. fepl; operatbVs aro making a mg-flght against assign fl earn jfef.tne, Interstate Commerce omission In Washington* D. G. ?',^eelc. -This is apcwrent from reports from the national cap* .wjifere thQ fight has been on I'pfljbbably a week or mo.^ and jjpjffjri week looger. ?l| Sported that the coal optors have made out a str<\i 6# In which , they point out the stffiqe of the assigned car plan ijthe,unfairness to t'/e commer[j^ner, minB worker, producer o? ^ rapQerciai coal as well as to tne ^Kerul public using soft ccgl. f)n Ka other band, the only interests wflefltted are the railroads ?nd t'|o ITVoducers of soft coal having asI signed cars. The sp\it,of the. I Transportation Act, it is contendRTnJtTi.ylolated because the assign i# car plan does uot Resent an VjW*table' phase. f This |tlme the United Mine .^prkers of America have taken an active part in the fight against asslghed .cars, and they have shown through President Brophy of the Western'SPennSylvania miners and KtKei# the unfair part thaf the as?gnW :.air'. plays with the mine wurser. in ouier words un? mine I that load# assigned cars has steady while the operation next to I it perhaps has no cars at all. -?ho lllh'equltablo distribution ot work at I th( mines la what the miners are P^fSs; said that the railroads* doI.fense Is largely sumlidd up in the I j^rase, "How are we to get our Fairmont region had a part M the cas& in Washington this time,' Ralph Courtney of the Rob>n GoaijCo., having been on the Sffitness stand yesterday, and it is reporad tiiat he made a splendid witness. George. S. Brackett, Fairmont, secretary of the Northern |^est'i.prginla^Coal Operators' Association1,/was on the stand on Sat ra-aay ana m on a ay. Among the I other operators- present were A. I Spates Brady, Elkins, and Harry 1 Imartin,of the W. H. Green Coal 1 7jke commission In this connectv hear car distribution, .raiting and joint mine cases; : |lf$'Personal Mention WjRi)i'JCr: Pollock of the Rtvesvllle Coal Co., leaves tonight for Baltimore on business. Samuel D. Brady, president of fitoh, Brady-Warner Coal Co., reti/hcd ifrom. Philadelphia this glpiafles B. Hawker of the Ed,'ward filnes interests will leave this afternoon for Chicago. From there OhslwiU go to New Tork City. George 8., Brackett, secretary of uho Northern West Virginia Coal Operators' Association, returned tb^morgjUg from a business trip ^BJainet/Moore, auditor, Hutchinson Coal Co., returned this mornpffig from a business trip to WashWith the Miners p-Nick Aiello, president of sub dlstrlcct, Is In Clarksburg today (^(Continued on page eight.) IKunt night' i DON'T MISS A GOOD LAUGH I I' < East Side High School November 23rd; 7:30 p. m. ADMISSION 25c. I Want a House 7-1 want to rent a four to i six room house by December 1st. No children-would prefer house with garage. ! jLiong renter u nouse is sat-1 ifactory. Write ( "J" Care ' The West Virginian, or ; PHONE 664-M ; J ? NOTICE TO , TAXPAYERS All persons paying f -their county taxes before December 1st at the Sheriff's office will deceive the benefit of a [ ^1-2 per 'cent discount. I ^ Service Men A Cross Shot Many Gifts Sent by Soldiers Secretary of Local Red C Memberships in E The many friends of the Bed Cross must not fail to remember J ftiat lin ViAantlnln ??11 At. _ 1-. i I tu?? iu iiuoimaig ati uvei me lauu are soldiery and nuracs who are paying yet for injuries received during the war. These soldiers and nurses are receiving kindly attention from the Red Cross and during the days when they cannot walk but must lie half reclined in bed they work at weaving and basket making and at many other occupations, all delightful and interesting to the lonely bedfast patient. In remembrance of the wonderful work which Miss Florence Knelsel, Red Cross secretary of this city, has accomplished fur soldiers who received their huaiptal care and in many cases their compensation for injuries through her tireless efforts many lovely presents aro sent to this young woman. Among them is a beautiful rose colored silk floss bag with blue beads and draw string of pretty cord.. The bag was made on a loom and is very heavy and rich looking. The sender of this gift was Antonio De Bartholoe, and ho frl f f Woo mnJn I- ' .. ?i uiauc ill uio navai hospital at Washington last summer. Another gift is a large -white silk floss pillow top with a red cross in the center. The pillow top has a heavy fringe around It and Is very attractive. It was made by Michael Demlta. Michael is a tailor by trade who was forced to give up his work because of varicose veins suffered through war injuries. He was unable to 3it cross-legged at his trade and he filed a claim which gave him hospital treatment. He improved but still remained handicapped, so he was sent to Washington >to recarsu ?~ REG10NDWINDLES Slight Increase in Production Shown in Loadings for Yesterdaycar supply Continued to dwindle in iNonnern West Virginia today when there wan, & 2$ per cent run on five divisions #jypar^d to 34 per cent on Wednesday, The car supply on the Mouongah Division B. & 0. there was a furprovement, increasing from 27 ti 34 per cent. On the Charleston Division B. &0. there was a further decline from 15 on Wednesday to 1J per cent today. The Western Maryland car supply was 33 per cent today against 36 yesterday. Empties pre scarcer on the Monongahela/ than any day this week, there being l^sa than a 4 per cent run there. Along the M. & W. there was a 28 per cent run of cars today. Mines on the Morgantown & Wheeling Hallway to have a 28>.per cent ru|i of empties against 52 per cent yesterday. In the Pennsylvania district of the Monongahela Railway there was a 41 per cent Tun of ears today. Divisional Placements Operations on the Monongah Di vision today ordered 2,340 caw. of which 1.890 were for commercial loads "and 450 for ra\;ocd fac'. Forty seven coke cars are or. division, while there are 131 wlehem Mines Corporation cars on the division. At 7 o'clock this morning theer were 803 coal cars and 47 coke cars placed. Thfa actual placement of coal care was 803. Thirty four mines are idle todays on the Monongah DJv.siSn (Continued on page eight.) FOR SALE j ua cjaay lerms 5-room house with bath. Large lot 2 vacant lots. All on paved street Also all house-hold goods. Owner leaving town. Inquire 317 Haymond St Phone 183JW.; Everybody is Joining' The Order of Owls Age Limit 16 to 55 Year* Charter open $7.50. $25.00 when charter closes. Pays $500 for death. 17.00 nor week for 13 \voeksvand free Doctor to salt and family |1.05 per month and no asaesamonta. If there are any misleading statements your money will be refunded the night you Join. Investigate the Owls, thoy are here to stay. Can you use the mall to defraud? Ernest 0. Oonley, 121 Main Street, phone 1735, restlence phone 1241-W. C. A. Leonard 317 Walnut Ave., Edward Trevey, Carolina, W. Va. I It costs you nothing; for Information when calling for appointmertt. > LET THE OWLS PROTECT YOU Can you beat this protection? fl idedbyRed v Appreciation in Government Hospitals to iross?Appeal Issued for toll Call Sunday. . * celve vocational training lb cutting and fitting. He Is In Now York at thoyiresent time receiving thla training. A string of beautiful beads Is the gift of John Zlek, who mad^ : these at the marine hospital it PlttahllrcVi Thnv oro Hull mil ?nH ' . -white and show a tiny red cross pattern, most complicated. John was sent to the hospital to receive I treatment for a stomach trouble started during the war due to being gassed. John visited the Bed Cross room frequently and always the cheery greeting of the secretary was a great encouragement to him. The secretary would say: "Well, John, how are you this morning?" The answer would come: "Oh, me?me not much good. All the time I feel lika I yomik!" John brought a string of beads to Mrs. S. D. Brady also. Both women are very proud of the gift. Miss Evelyn M. Thomas, Red Cross nurse, who did such jflne work here last winter and who now is ill with tuberculosis at a hospital In North Carolina, sent MIsb Kneisel this past week a t beautiful reed lamp which 3he made with her own hands. Tho lamp has a shade of peach colored Bilk covered with strands of reed. The lamp is an electric one and Is very beautiful and useful. "In return for the many, kindnesses to me," said the card, and the nurse with love and memories signed herself, "Tommy." Can Marion County do too much in appreciation of the Ited Cross and all the wonderful deeds it accomplished for humanity's sake? Give your membership with all the love of your hearty Tho Red Cross Roll Ckll will be held Sunday. IIMI ROTARYMEON Appeal Made for Citizens to Attend Meeting of City Board TomorrowFollowing a meal of roast turkey and the customary trimmings, today's meeting of the Rotary Club was turned over to the educational committee. M. L. Brown officiated In the capacity of educational committee chairman as well as tin speaker of the day in the absence of W. C. Cole, who had previously been delegated to the- task, and he obligingly delivered a talk 6n "Thi i Advantage of Acquaintances iti Business." Mr. Brown relgted a number of personal experiences from which he hid gleaned he truth that better business progress and prosperity results to one Vrho cultivates acquaintanceships, the cheery smile and the hearty handclasp. Simon Goodman recalled to the minds of Rotarians the fact that the annual Red Cross Roll Call is scheduled for next Sunday after* noon and he urged the members to Temain at home awaiting the Rei Cross subscription canvassers or to leave their renewal payment for canvassers who would .call. Mr, Goodman demarkod that this year's drive will seek to raise sufficient funds for the 1923 budget, whereas in recent years there has been a surplus in the Red CroB8 treasury and the drives had been carried on more especially to hold public interest and po-operation than tor funds. Hotarlan R. T. Cunningham briefly spoke on the subject of the filtration plant, which 13 again before the public, and urged a full attendance of Rotarlans and all other citizens at the meeting to be held in the Citv Building at 10 o'clock Friday moniing. This meeting will give every citizen interested in the water situation in Fairmont an opportunity to voice himself on tho r matter. On account of Thanksgiving, the usual Thursday Rotary meeting will he passed next week, and there will he no meeting until Thursday, December 7, when the meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. It will he a gala occasion to which the wives of Rotarlans will be invited so that they may also enjoy tho venison (Continued on pagg eight.) , NOTICE II A list of lands dellnauent for H the nonpayment ot 1920 taxes ts I [ now In the office of the Sheriff, n I Unless redeemed, such lands fl wfl be sold on the third Monday ] In Decembor. Such list will be published In || The West Virginian and- The | Fairmont Times once each week for i successive weeks. Any of the aroresald tracts may Be redeemed by paying tp the Sheriff the amount due thereon Including commissions and cos^a of advertising. J. D. CHARLTON, (I Sheriff ot Marion County ' ' PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR SEVEN FATHER ANDSONBANQUETS Fatherless Boys at Dinner, at Y- M. C. A. to Be'Given' . Memberships. PROGRAMS ARRANGED Senator Neely, Charles , G. Hood and E. S. McCullough Among Speakers. Memberships entitling worthy boys to privileges In the Y. M. C. A. will be given out at the Father aqd Son banquet which will be held at the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow night, under the auspices of the boys' work department of the organisation. Banquets will also be held In the Highland Avenue Meth odist Episcopal Church In Bell view, in the First Presbyterian Church in Jackson and Jefferson i streets, in the First Baptist Church ' in Walnut avenue, in the Fir3t. Methodist Episcopal Church in Fairmont avenuo, in the Billlngsley Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church South in Fairmont avenue and in the Diamond Street Methodist Episcopal Church in Market and Diamond streets. S. L. Johnson, boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A., is in general charge of the banquets, and l he has appointed someone in tha Ivnrlono nhiirnhai- n-IV,. V. _ V.UUH.USO, TTUUID LUC UUU* quets will be held, to act as chair- i man and look after the details. While the general plan of all the banquets Is the same there are slight variations In/the programs and menus. The principal address of the banquet In the Y. M. C. A. Building will be made by Ira Smith. Harry E. Engle will preside as toastmaster and M. L. Brown will speak on "Our Dads." The response will be made by George Cole and there will be a recitation by Robert Lowe. Gordon Rosenmerkel will sing several selections, and songs, and parodies on them, will be sung by the assembly. Featuring the program will be a radio concert This will be made possible through the generosity of Dan Maurer who will leave the receiving set'With, the magavox, In the assembly room, after it is used tottight The banquet served will consist of chicken a'la king, mashed potatoes, hot rolls'- and butter, sala<t and dressing and ice cream home-made cake and coffee f6r the fathers and milk for the boys. Presbyterian Church. In the First Presbyterian Church J. R. Sheridan will be the toastma8ter and the address will be made by Senator M. M. Neely. A toast to the fathers will be given by William Evans and Rollo uoniey win-respond witn a toast j to the boys. The orchestra of the Fairmont High School will play Boveral selections and Miss Pauline Reed, supervisor of music in the East Fairmont schools, will sing a group of songs. The banquet will be served by the women of the church and the Methodist Protestant Temple with Mrs. A. W. Reed and Mrs. James Thomas in charge. There will be chicken pie, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamed peas, hot rolls and jelly, pickle/ iced cream, cake and coffee. The room will be attractively decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and these colors will be carried.out in the general decorations. Southern Methodist. In the Billlngsley Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church South Robert Sloan will make a talk on / Qualities I admire in a Man" and fcharles O. Hood will speak on "Qualities I Like To See in a Boy." Smith Hood will act as I toastmaster. Billy and Richard 1 Martin of Farmlneton will sing a group of songs and there will be Instrumental music by the SunTiny school orchestra. The invocation and benediction will be given by the Rev. R. T. Brown, pastor of the church. The menu will consist of roast (Continued on page eight.) TWO DRUNKS FINED TODAY IN CITY COURT . \ One man charged with being drunk and disorderly in Broderlck's boarding house in Water' street and a plain drunk made up the docket at today's session of police court. Thomas Hanlon, arrested at the Broderick boarding house, entered a plea of guilty to the charge lodge against him and drew a fine of $5 and eosts. He paid up and was released. "The evidence against Hanlon showed that he went to the boarding house in a drunken condition and after getting a room Vefueed to stay In his room 1 but kept walking around all over the house. As the man did qot Injure anyone or do any damage Mayor Pnngwov lot Mm off with o IN.), > c WUUUTTU/ 1U? UIU1 Ull nikU ? UftUV C fine. t Frank Gray of HHderbrand. who < was arrested at Skinner's Tavern i on a charge of being drunk, enter- 1 ed a plea of guilty to the charge I and drew a fine of |10 and costs. 1 He paid up and was Teleased. He t was crested by Policemen Shroyer i and Eakle. v t Girl Barred From Athletics Because of Scant Attire SEATTLE. Wash., Not. 23.? Miss Julia Durrant, sophomore at the University ot. Washington, Is out ol athletics at thai Institution (or the rest o( this quarter, It Is unofficially reported, because a newspaper Sunday printed a photograph ot her wearing running trunks like, those worn by maJe track ath letes. Miss Julia Boone, Miss Velda Cundlff and Miss Katherlne Bal ley wore called before'a (acuity committee with Miss Durrant. all baying appeared In the same photograph and Miss Boone having been dressed just like Miss Durrant. It Is said that all except M13S Durrant expressed contrition and that she declared sbe waj In a movement to broaden athletics for girls at the university i end that ehe would fight it out to the end. According to Miss Mary Gross, head of tho university department of physical education for women, a jumper bloomer suit of serge is the limit for girl ' athletes. vitalnecessTty or shipping bill cued in speech > . r^nnnnnnntvion Pitnnn Hnriltrnn uuuyi coamau uiccii ucoiaico Measure Will Increase Foreign Trade." WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. ?Representative Green of Massachusetts, chairman of the House merchant ( marine committee, told the House , today that the Administration Shipping Bill would create an ade- ] juate merchant marine, Increase ' America's foreign trade, retain la the country $300,000,000 annually : in freight money, give work lo : thousands ofv men and guarantee ; the nation against the necessity tor again being faced with the task 3f building a war-time merchant fleet "It is because American shipping j in the foreiKn trade, alone of all jur industries, has not "been aided n the past that It has gone down," Mr. GreefTasserted. . # "In this bill we are seeking to emedy long years of dJscriifalna don and injustice." The word "subsidy," Mr. Green jaid, had become a "bugaboo" to some, and he asked the House to lisassociate it from their minds in considering the measure. Mr. Green said the bill provided a merchant marine fund of $4,)00,000 annually, to which would ee added 10 per cent on the annual customs duties, amounting to about ?30,000,000 excess earnings of ships eceiving compensation also would ;o into the fund. i Compensation to ships would be : luthorized to periods not exceedng ten years. Even with this aid, Mr. Green said, American ship cwners would have to show initia- , :ive and enterprise because the compensation would not equalize .he difference in labor cost, between \merican and foreign ships. Mr. Green called attention to the ,6au"D "ucjcuy ii, m any one pear, net profits of any ship exceeded' 10 per cent the balance ! would be repaid until. the full imount of the compensatfon was . -eturned to the Treasury. This, he said,' would prevent profiteerng. 1 PRIVATE DETECTIVE HAPTIIRFn IM DAin w ii witbu 111 ixriiL/ ' CHARLESTON, W. Va., Nor. ?3. ! ?Charges in both federal and state courts were pressed igainst Robert W. Cpates, Henry Dawson and C. R. Butts, who were Arrested in a raid last night by ] Agents of the Prohibition Depart- 3 nent After being arraigned "before ] Justice of the Peace C. E. Jarrett j )n the state charges and before , United ^States Commissioner A. V. j fttzwat'er, the men were released inder bonds of $600 each in each < jourt. i The raid was at the home of r 3oatcs, from which a truck load \ >f liquor and equipment 'for mix- j ng and manufacturing was obtain- < id. This included ninety-five gal- ] ons of grane wine, ten Mllnn* r?f . ilcohol and seventy alx bottles of f jeer. The wine was undergoing a ! irocess of Increasing the fermen- 1 atlon by siphoning oft the water, i rhe raid was conducted.by a party jf agents headed by H. H. Wll- 1 lams. ( Coates has been prominently ! jonnected, as a private detective, 1 n some .of the more Important leg- il activities In this portion of the itate and took a leading part In obalnlng evidence for the trials of JQooo roust 1 Mn f tnnm * 4VWUIMUO UUUI UIO aiiueu narch. Prohibition Commissioner IV. n. Brown declared -today that lis departmoht had been observng .the CoateB house tor some Jme, but heretofore had failed In iny attempt to obtain ' evidence igalnst It Death Toll Disaster j With Si OFFICIALS CHECK i in TrnTiiwniiu in ur Itanium in DOUBLEMURDER New Version of Slaying of Rector and JChoir Leader Given to Grand Jury. JURY TO RECONVENE Mrs. Jane Gibson, 'Pig Woman,' Summoned to Appear Before Jury Monday. SOMERVILLE, N. J? Not. 23.? Officials conducting the Hall-Mills In.i.l.., ,lA?nlnJ teJo, '? U1UIUBI J UCtVJlCU Luuo; .V checking up details in the case. The grand jury will resume consideration of the case Monday, hav Ing adjourned last night. Witnesses heard yesterday included James Mills, husband, and Charlotto, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, who was murdered with the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, and Mrs. Holmes Voorhees, a surprise witness. Mrs. Voorhees was reported to have given the grand jury a new Btory of the murder. She says that on the night of the murder two automobiles coming from the direction of New Brunswick halted tn front of her house about 10 p. m. The occupants of both cars got out and she heard quarreling. She could not tell now many people were in the group but she heard women's voices. She heard two shots and then the cars sped away. Mrs. Jane Gibson, who says she Baw the murders, has been summoned to appear before the grand Jury Monday when ijt reconvenes. DAYS OF MES _________ I Six Modern Bank Robbers' Make Getaway After Sen- j sational" Holdup in Missouri. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Nov. 23.?'The 1 days of the Jiard riding quick Bhooting James boys, who raided Sallatln, Mo., half a century ago, i were recalled today when six bandits robbed the First National Bonk of this city. This time the Bpeedy ponies which would spring the instant their masters finished the job and jumped back to the . saddle were missing, but the , watchers, holding the crowd of citizens at bay while "inside men" ] grabbed the loot, the detonation j Dt the exploding vault , the corner- , ing of the night watchman, the i wounding of the exceedingly curi- j ous and the hurried getaway, all were present Today's bandits came by motor. racy ovenooicea an extra *iu,uuo ; In their hurry to depart and they J used sawed oft shot guns Instead : of revolvers to keep the crowd In- : timldated. John Chamberlain, the night watchman, and Frank Woodruff, rf hotel keeper, who were wounded* are not considered In a serious condition. 11 SENTENCED FOR SENDING POISON THROUGH MAILS CHARLESTON, Not. 23.?E. E. Lindermude was sentenced to two rears In the federal prison at Atanta on a charge ot sending poison through the mails at today's session ot the United States District Uourt. Lindermude plead guilty to tho sharge, and sentence was lmmedlttely Imposed by Judge McCllntlc. rhe Information presented by pos:al Inspectors was that Lindermude nailed a quantity of arsenic from Charleston to Poca, a nearby town. :t was tddressed to J. T. Rhodes, itep-father of Mrs. Llndermuae, rom whom Lindermude had been leparated and for whom, the pobtaj authorities understood, the I loison was Intended. > W. H. Workman was sentenca'] * :o Atlanta tor two years on a ' :hurge ot theft from the malls, and sentences were Imposed In a nam- ! wr ot Honor -cases. J HONORARY CHAIRMAN ] WASHINOTON, Nov. 23?The 1 National Woman's partyannouaced today that Mrs. W H. Pelton ot Georgia, first woman senator, had accepted the post-as honorary chairman ot the council formod 1 recenly with the object of bringIn gabdnt equal participation by women and men In all political offices. > K " .. ' .V* < . rV 'inAlabar, Reaches 8 xty rerso Radio to Berlin Answered in Less Than $ Minutes NEW YORK. Not. 23.?Less than three minutes after the Query, "How's the weather?" had beep flashed across the Atlantic by wireless, eollhs were received from London, Paris, Berlin and Bergen. Norway. 'Raining, mild," was London's answer received Irf fortyfive seconds. Norway's reply came ten secends later, France was third and Germany laet ,two> minutes and lorty seconds after his Question. The conversat'on was part ot a discussion of wireless b> David Sarnoff. Vlce-Pres- of the Ralo Corporation ot America, last night, at a meeting of tha New York Electrical Society. BOAiTOTAKE UP WATER CASE Final Action on Filtration Dim* Drnnnonl Moil riant i i vpvoai i??j Be Made Friday. The City Board 6f Directors w?l meet at 10 o'clock-tomorrow morn Ins to again discuss the matter o< the resubmission to a vote 'of th< citizens of Fairmont a bond issue to provide for the erection of c modern filtration plant' to provide the cify with a good water supply It is' thought that final action will be taken tomorrow, so far a? the present Board of Directors 1? concerned. At the meetingvof the Rotary Club today, R. T. Cunning ham made an appeal for a large representation of citizens to be or hand at the meeting In the feorn ing to impress upon the city off! cials the fact that there Is a great demand ,that the people have an othhr'dhance to vote'on the propo Bltion. When the bond issue was tprned down last spring by a narrow mar gin, it, .was .because those in favoi of the issue were over-confident of its success, according to the best Information available, and many who favored the issue did not turn out to vote. It is said that It the question comes up again for a vote that the issue will be%carrled without any trouble. ' ,, CAST FOR EAST SIDE " STUNTS ANNOUNCED In "The Minstrel Show" which will be presented by the music iepartment ot the East Fairmont High School tonight in connection with the "stunt night" which the school is presenting at 7:30 a*clock In the school .feuditorium, the following students will take part: MIbs Naomi Boyers, Miss Pauline Gilhardt, Miss Louise Hill, Miss Margaret Hanway, Miss Pay Hall, Pat Ryder, Genessee Bruce, George ' Barbers,. .Harry Radcliffe, Charles Limerick, W. F. Hardin, Sam Summers and Lewis Harr. The show will be directed by Miss Pauline Reed, supervisor >f music in the East Fairmont Schools. Richard Coombs will act as umpire in the ball game, which the mphomores will present and Raymond Cassaday will take the part )f water boy. The contest will je between the Colgate and the Pepsodent teams and'the nlavers fill be: Miss, Gertrude Morgan, Miss Alice Wicks, Misa^Florence Wiles, Miss Vida Rentier, Miss Mildred Shuttleworth, Miss Daisy HcVicker, Miss Helen Mcrrifield, lllss Alberta Nichols, Carlton ichuley, Drexel McCabe, Clltton Stormes, Charles Jarrett, Harold Jaugherty, Robert' Cotter Robert Beatty, Elza Vincent and George 3wynn. Samuel Summers will be the tnnouncer for the senior farce, tut the seniors have carefully tept secret the names of those rho hare parts in the faculty ;ake-off. In the Junior stunt Miss Doris Wuagrove will take- the part of Miss Popularity" with Eugene IIM1 Ualll. n?.1. T> _1 a ST.. .1 .iin, nauia r uua, nuucri nuuSins and Harold Nichols as her lUltors. In the other. stunt rblch the junior class will present Walter Garlow will play the part it "Young Lochlnvar" and Miss Pearl Shoemaker will be his bride, rhe part ot the "laggard and. desert" bridegroom will be taken by Kenneth Banway. LLOYD GEORGE ELECTED ; LONDON," 'Nor. J3?(By .the Associated 'Press), ? Former Prime Minister Lloyd' George wai unanflouSiy"elected leader ot the National Liberals, at the party meeunff xoaay. ^ na Mne^M \4 Today ris Injured Member of First Volunteer^ Crew Aids Dying UhtljjHey Falls Unsonsciods. (| BIRMINGHAM, All.',-^Eighty-four lives were lost/?*d|S? sixty persons were Injured In No. ifi 3 mine of the Woodward Co.. according to a statement issued at noon today by Frank H? , ^ Crockard, president of the com--, pany. Of tho injured thirty^#? were removed to their honi^attd^M|H twenty-three wero in tehrhbsPladaHM , Despite the fact he ww euects 01 me arena piackdampi Dr. E. B. Wright, a member ot $ the first volunteers rescue crow ' ot mine No. 3, battled desperalip.'.iiS ly throughout the hours, oJBthe % night and did not ciue.'Baral0| ' tering to the dying untllldl^ljnsSffl self had fallen uncohadbtyiiW!)'',:/ addrmde : by morrow | Personalities Met Abroad by Local Woman Discuss||W An address by Mrs, . Morrow of the Fairmont1; State i Normal School faculty feitured thai 9 , program given at the Fairmont . Iflgh School this, mpt^dg^rtt-:.!! .30 i the students on the stfblect. "Per! sonalltles I met Abroad," giving a : vivid account ofvthe varlSuHlndlvlduals with whom she earns In I contact on her recent European . trip. The gist of Mrs, Morrows -(8 talk was to. thB effect that Interesting and worth while people are ,' cot found In one section ot ;th~p-& world, being represented lnstetdjaH In all classes, races and nations. Preceding the program the stpgji dents marched Into tfieClJdltorrtfepj| school orchestra. The- service was I opened with the salute and pledge a to the flag followed by th8 (Unglng of the "Star Spangled Banner." short devotional was led by the principal of the school. >Wt 8? ;l Buckey. Gordon Koscoraerklo. a student In the school/ sing "Tbo Rosary" and "Till the/Sands of thB Desert Grow-Cold;!' . ile was accompanied by Mlaa Louise It was announced; during the session that the November Issue of ;< HI-Llfe, the school papery will he ) distributed Monday. The 8kull Klub, an organization working In tbe Blue Triangle .Clibf^jfi&Mgh . .1 school branch of the Y. Hi. C. A. will hold meetings todhy. The latter organ ration Is planning to manage the local slotting'rink for one night as . a monsy-maWugfSro- jg Ject. The chapel progrnnt for ne*t?;'v week trill be held Wednesday at 9:30 o'clock due to the factSthat Thanksgiving Is uniarvaj Thuretho dttpet^exmdMs abroad, attsnded tbo. serrlce. The Misses^ M'ldred anj * Rnthy$ program. Ropres^nUUves .of the * East Side High ^School attended tafflj*' U" I* u?l? VHIUIUatVU^WU ! ". ui HIV