davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Other very attractive styles with trimming of lace
and embroidery; some with flounces formed by
of lace lace and embroidery joined together $15O
$1.75, $500, $3.50 to $5.z5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Women's Bodioe-top
Union Suits, 75c and Csc

TN bandtop, bodice style these fine ribbed white
Cotton Union Suits, with ribbon shoulder straps. In
knee length, priced follows:
Sizes SO and 3S, 75t.
Sizes 40 to "A, S5c. TIM novSsrA,rs srorp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Fancy Silks Reduced to $1.45 Yard

Plaids Stripes, Checks and Overplads in beautiful
color combinations for the making of smart separate
skirts and for in frocks in combination with plain
color. Reduced to $1.45 yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

Preliminary data on the foreign
trade Of Italy for 1919. give the
value q that country's imports as
ze 500 GOA, 900 lire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Linen Handkerchief, Csc

VITOMEN'S All-Linen Handkerchiefs of such good
w quality are not always available at this moder-
ate price. There are two in these-a sheer
and soft quality and heavier weight. With narrow
hemsttched hens. Priced low at Csc each.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Bathing Caps, 19c to $1.OO

EIRST to natatoriums and then to bathing beaches
will these gay Caps be lending their color Plain,
Flower-Applique and Combination Coorings to choose
from-18f, 25t, 4Ot, SOC to $1.OO.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Growing Girls
Walking Oxfords, $3.50 Pair

TYPICAL d W n stairs
l. Store values are these
well-made Gunmetal Calf
Oxfords with their medium
weight soles and flat heels.
On roomy. broad-toe last.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Girls Easter Hats

corded silk
pnge appropriate
preferred mothers Tailored Hats hghtcoor Milan
Tams the TwoTone
Novelties
at$275 $3.50, $500, $500 to $1,000
i rim DosNs T.IRssT STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26
Georgette Waists at $5.75

MOST women discover need for Blouses when
4SA they the delectabe coorings in this collection.
which especially features the short-seeve, colaress
styles of the new season.
Here in rainbow array are:
Turquoise Columbine Moonglow Mauve Gray
Peach Tea Rose Flesh Color
Also white, with arrangements Of embroidery
clever of net and lace and tracees of hemstitch
ing. Sizes SO TO IS.
Excellent values at $5.75. THE DOWNSTAIRS sronr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-26

THE dainty, fluffy White Dress that Is TO be VOL
IL first for Easter and then party or dress-r
frock many occasions may be chosen at little CO
in the Downstairs Store.
Here sheer lawns and voles the foils for
many rows of Valenciennes lace and embroid-
cry, groups of pin tucks. ribbon belts and
sashes, and skirts, too. are elaborated for
daintiness. Sizes g. 10. IL and Ia years.
Priced at s4.85, S5.25, s5.75 and $3.50.
DRESSES OF WHITE WOLFE and Plain and Embroi
cred Organde, especially appropriate for confirm
ton wear, trimmed with Valencennes File
pattern Laces, medallons and pin tucks, finish,
with ribbon sashes Sizes IL and Ii years
$3.50, $3.50 to SLABS.
LITTLE TOTS WHITE FROCKS of Lawn. Wolfe ar
Organdie ace-trimmed pin-tucked and otherw
smartened, some with touches of handwork
French knots and fancy stitching. Sizes to
yearsS1.5O, S1.95, 1925, $3.50 to $3.50
THE DOWNSTAIRS sToH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
More Witnesses In
Condemnation Suit

Twenty-seven witnesses have
been examined for the defense and
nine for the plaintiffs in the con
domination suit Of the Board OF
Education of Union Independent
district against Mike and Mary
Ross, whose property on Morgan
town avenue the board is seeking
to obtain. The case has been on
trial since last week before Judge
Z. NJ. Showalter and jury in the
Circuit court. Nine more witnesses
remain to be examined for the
plaintiff. 1t is expected that the
case will go to the jury tomorrow
afternoon.
Three witnesses, T. L. BurChinal,
Clarence 'Currey and c. S. Riggs,
testified for the defendants regard
ing the value Of the property yes
terdhy afternoon, after which the
defense rested, and the eXamina-
ton OF the plaintiffs witnesses be-
gin. s. Il. jenkins, w. B. Moran,
II. B. BarthOlOw, H. E. Moran, W.
G. Snider, E. L. Hawkins, E. II.
Morgan and George w. Henderson
each gave his estimate of the value
Of the property, the figures ranging
between four and five thousand
dollars. Most Of the witnesses for
the defendants estimated the value
at from eight TO thirteen thousand
dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
VIRGINIA DEAL IS
ON THE WAR PATH
And the Residents of Car.
olina Were Lying Low
This Morning

The intermittent bursts OF sun
shine this morning meant very lit
lie to the residents OF Carolina all
of whom stayed indoors pending
the arrival OF county officers with !"
warrant for the arrest OF Virginia
Deal colored Virginia has gone on
the war path again and everybody
in Carolina knows just what that
means especially Virginia's better
half who came in for lot OF vitu-
peration as he was going down IN
the cage in the mine just as viz
gInia arrived at the mouth OF the
shaft with a gun In search of him
Deal however received the epithets
coward, no 'coun niger" and 9th
err choice terms that he is accus-
toned to on such occasions with
more than his usual equanimtty,
knowing full we'll that his pursuer
could not follow him.
Down in the coal mine underneath
the ground,
Where a ray OF sunshine never can
be found"
Having run her spose to earth, so
to speak, Virginia then turned her
attention to the other inhabitants Of
the own, who with remarkable unan
unity sought the shelter of their
homes, leaving her clear field.
About a year ago, Virginia went
on a rampage, the result of which
was the cause Of many complaints
from tho dusky Amazon for some
time afterward as sho langutshed in
the county Jail. For Virginia con-
tended up until the day of her re-
lease that she never intended to
shoot that woman. but was aiming
instead at her own husband. than
whom--but one has to hear Vir-
ginia tell 1t to get anything like
fair slant at her point Of view
with regard to her better half.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
II eaI D ee5ls Sc
Filed For Record

T.he following dee6s nave been
filed with County Clerk A. G. MafS
d ". Grove to stone Scott Coal
Germany. tho Sewlckley vein OF
coai under a tract Of land In Grant
district. ON West Fork river, 81.
THE First National Bank OF
Fairnont 10 John Henshaw a par
eel Of land on Murray avenue III
tho city OF Fairmont. Consiuere'
MI Minerva barnes and husband to
william Lsnham parcel Of land
in Grant district. Consideration
81, 900. -.
TO Howard +. Nuzum, a parcel OF
land in the Eighth ward OF the city
of FairInont. Consideration, $2'S0V.
Frank Hood and wife to D. L.
Toothmun, a parcel OF lana on
PhRraoh'S run in Paw Paw disGrlek.
Consideration. S1,50o.
Charles L. Snodgrass and wife TO
John Harris, a parcel OF lahd III
the Warrington Development com.
nRny's addition to the town OF Man
hin gton. Confederation, $500.
G. 8. McDougal and wife to Mar.
thu D. Freeland, parcel OF land
on Buffalo creek In Falrmont dis
trict. Consideration, 800.
James l. Michael. executor OF the
will OF the late Pinkney Michael, TO
Teresa Quinden, a parcel Of land
In the VILLAGE of Downs in Lincoln
district. Consideration, $s3S4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
TRAFFIC CLUB
Dinner PLANS
Fine Speakers, Good Mu-
sic, Wholesome Food
And Every Thing

Final plans have just been COM
pleted for the big Traffic club ban
quet which will be held at the Y.
M. C. A. on Thursday evening at
$50. following the conference with
the railroad traffic officials i'll the
afternoon.
1t is announced that George T.
Watson will he the toastmaster for
the occasion.
Rev. y. C. Buckley. OF the DIa-
mond Street NJ. E, church, will read
the invocation.
L. G. Roop. Of the Traffic club,
will discuss in a general way the
purposes and duties OF the newly
organized club.
The principal speeches of the
evening will be made by COL.
Schoonmaker. vice president Of the
P. & l.. L. railroad, and J. NJ. Scott,
superintendent Of the West Vir-
ginia division Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
1t is likely also that J. B. NessIe.
freight traffic manager Of the p. &;
L. E.; Golden Shumate. freight trait
fc manager OF the Baltimore and
Ohio; H. NJ. Mathews, coal traffic
manager Of the Baltimore mad Ohio,
and ]. J. Coch, freight traffic man
ager of the Pennsylvania in the
Pittsburgh territory. will be called
upon for short speeches.
The high school orchestra has
been secured to render instrum en-
tai music, while several vocal num-
bers will be given by two Of Fair
nont'S most popular singers. Mrs.
C. w. Waddell ard Jack Abbott.
Present. indications are that over
100 will attend the banquet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
Fiftb gtreet.l IeaaeiF. Ms. .. NJ

Fifth streets Leader MIS-. Y. ~
Aultman.
FaIrmont Avenue District.
Mrs. Emma Reed, eos Walnut
street. Leader, Mr. Brack
Mrs. T. A. Neill, 404 Sixth street
Leader. j. n. I.antS.
Mrs. John Mickey 500 Virginia
Mrs. F. S. MccullouEh. GIL Gas
ton avenue. Leader, Dr.. G. o. Hen
DR.. ". J Boydston 800 Seventh
F. j. Smith, SIG Benoni avenue,
Leader. Mrs. Ernest Helmic6.
Mrs, Harry Hartley. Fsirmont
avenue Leader, Mrs Joseph Ro-
cecust Avenue District.
Section mir. NJ. L. Brown. 22o
Locust avenue, Leader, Mrs. NJ. L.
Section 2-Mrs. W S. Mayors,
Watson avenue Leader. Mrs. Carl
Yost,
Section 3-CurrIe waEgoner,
1910 Alexander Place. Leader. Z.
r. VanGilder.
Section Al. C. BroomIield. 500
Fourth street Leader J c Broom
field
Section 5-John Kelley 4Is 10.
Gust avenue Leader Mrs Austen
Wilson,
Section 6--F. r. Dlckerson. sos
Locust avenue Leader, Rev. Cor
don.
Section &c. F. Knapp, 1902
Field street. Leader S. o. Feaster.
Section S-Georg0 W. Sduires,
ego oliver avenue. Leader, Mrs, j.
D. Hecker.
Section Vigil l.. Marlowe. 9O2
Carleton street. Leader, MIR. a. II.
Hall.
Section 1o-Mrs. F. S. Amos, sos
Locust avenue. Leader, Mrs. F.. S,
Amos
Section 1l-C. II. Bartlett. lOlS
Carleton street Leader, Mrs. c. H.
Bartlett.
Section 12-Smith Jones. 11O6
Fennimore street Leader. Everett
Hale
Section &c. P. Crane. 10l4 Lo-
Gust avenue. Leader, Prof. H. Rod.
gers. ...-.
Edqemont District.
Mrs. Fl r. Pool, Edgeaw. Leader,
Mrs. Charles MumfOrd.
w. r. ColweIl, WcstchestCr,
Leader. MIR. Davis.
Country Club Road.
T. i. Henderson Leader, l..
Smith.
Louis James. Leader, Mrs. e. n.
Eddy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
Mrs. Peter Williams
In Serious Condition


Ill health Is believed to have
been the cause Of Mrs, Potter Will
liams, aged SO, attempting to take
her life at her homo on Mount Yer
non avenue last evening, About a
year ago Mrs. Williams suffered q
nervous breakdown and complica'
tions developed which made an
operation imperative. This she
submitted to and from the effects
of which she had only partially re-
covered, being at times great suH'
ferer. At about five o'clock last
evening neighbors attracted to the
house by shot found the woman
suffering from gunshot wound In
her chest which was self inflicted.
She was later removed to Cook
hospital where she is resting wcll
today though her condition is con-
sidered very serious.
She is the wife of Peter VIII
llams, an employe OF the Fairmont
Wall Plaster company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
Dokkie Parade To Be
Held Here Thursday

Tau Temple No. 161, knights of
Khorassau. will put on a big GER
emonial here Thursday evening
and a large class of candidates
will be initiated in the mysteries
Of the Dokkies, the Clarksburg
chapter putting on the ceremony.
A big parade will be a feature Of
the evening. starting at 1880
which will be followed by the init
iation and then a banquet.
Members of the order from all
parts OF the state have been in
vlted to attend and it is expected
that at least $50 will be present.
for the session Thursday evening.
Application blanks can be Sc
cured from Col. s., C. Allen. Lee
Pierce, R. S. Woodward or J. w.
Google.
Another big ceremonial will be
put on at Clarksburg on Deem
Der 10.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
Mrs. Sarah F. Smith
Buried Tomorrow

The body of Mrs. Sarah Frances
Smith. highly respected woman OF
Marion county. whose death took
place at St. Frances hospital 10 Pitts
burgh on Sunday morning, arrived
here yesterday and was taken 10
Hammond by Undertaken Fred Jen'
kins. The funeral is announced to
take place on tomorrow morning at
1880 O'Clock at Mt. Zion, with the
Rev. Michael officiating
Mrs. Smith, who was 56 years OF
age, was born in Monongalia county
and was tho daughter Of Isaiah and
Rebokah Steel Robe. She was
twice married, her first husband
having been Charles s, VanGilder,
to whom she was married in the
year 1887 To this marriage was
born four children, Thomas Van
Glider, OF Goose Crock; Philip Van
Glider, OF Hammond; Mrs. Henry
Rudy, Of Hammond. and Mrs. Rus
sell Pinch, Of Burners Ridge. Her
second husband was F. r. Smith, to
whom she was married in 1901.
Seven grandchildren survive her.
as do the following brothers and
sisters: j. c. Robe, Of Burners
Ridge; Nelson Robe, Of White Day;
Mrs Adolphus DeMoss, Of IndePend-
ence; Mrs. Ephriam Carlow, of
White Day; Mrs. Charles Hudson,
OF Little Falls, and Atha VanGilder,
Of Mt. Zion. The deceased had
been Ill for four weeks with COM
plication Of diseases and had been
patient at St. Frances hospital for
two weeks She was consistent
member Of the Summers Methodist
Episcopal church and was a kind
mother, sister, wife and friend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
PRAYER Meetings
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page one)
Section 3-W. L. Arnett Jr., &5$
Spring street,
Seceion Al. r. Oucy. 2O5 Chest
nut street.
Division B.
Section Mrs. McT.eaTy. lDH
Mckinney street Leader, l. n.
Lough.
Section 2--Mrs. G. NJ. Rousch,
SO1 Maple Ave.
Division c.
Section Mrs. Ellen Straight,
301 Chicago street
Section 2--Mrs. Fred Bltinger,
los Maple Ave.
Section 3-Mrs Frank Crawford,
100 Wheeling ST.
Section Mrs. Russell Jack. 507
Maple Ave.
Main Street District.
supt, !. N, Tough.
Section Mrs. Della Shonn, 55l
Pierpont Ave. Leader. Mrs, r. A
Watts.
Section 2--Miss Emma Layman,
1O5 Ogden Ave, Leader; Miss Lay
man.
Section 3zMrs. Clyde CASTOR.
corner High and jefferson streets.
Leader. Mrs. Horn
Section Miss Florence Arnett.
AIT Adams street. Leader, Capt
Pickering.
Section 5-Mrs G. NJ. Dougherty,
I'll Washington street. Loader,
Miss Bessie hOamis.
Section 6-Mrs. II. W Parker,
622 Monroe street leader, Mrs
Percy Henry.
Section Mrs. Dallas Leonard.
624 Monroe street. Leader, Mrs.
A. c. Ross.
|. Sections and 9-Miss Flossie
Fleming, PIT Jefferson street Lead
or, Miss Fleming.
Section 10-Mrs. p. NJ. Hoge,
Cleveland avenue, on Barraokyille
road. Leader, Mrs. Maurice Miller
South Side District.
Division H
Section MRS. McDermott, Sl1
First street. Leader, Z. ]. Thorn
as.
Section 2-W. R. Haggerty, 226
Walnut avenue Leader, Mrs Car
rie S Fleming.
Section SC. c. Robb, $40 Wal.
nut avenue. Leader, S. Ray Hol-
bert.
Section 4-George e. Amos, 412
Fairmont avenue. Loader, Mrs. A,
l.. Lehman.
Section 5-Jesse lie Masters,
1928 Fairmont avenue. Lender, c.
w. Evans.
Section CDR. II. Il. Johnson, 312
Walnut avenue. Leader, Prof. G.
II. Colebnnk,
Section 7-Thomns Reed, 7O6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
To Institute New
Lodge This Evening

At the Masonic Temple tonight,
Acacia Lodge No. 1871, A. f. and ~.
NJ, will be instituted with impress.
sive ceremony in the presence of
the Grand Lodge officers, Masons
and their wives.
Elliott Northcott, of Huntington,
will be the principal orator OF the
occasion.
The new lodge has Il membership
Of 1O8. Z. NJ Showalter will be the
new worshipful master, Charles
Baird Mitchell, senior warden and
Hcrschel II. Rose. the junior war
den
Acacia lodge is made up of Ma
sons form other places, the only
member of the lodge who had
held membership in Fairmont
lodge being the new worshipful
master, Mr.. Showalter, who with
drew from FairmOnt Lodge 20 8
20 become a member Of the new
lodge.
The ceremony this veuing will be
the second in the history of Fair
mont the first having been the in
stitution Of Fairmont Lodge No. 8.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
VILL SOON
Be ON THE STREETS

The Salvation Army kettles will
appear on Thursday of this week
and then indeed the entire city
will take on the appearance OF
Christmas. Without the merry
ring Of the bell by the faithful Sal
walton Army individual who stands
patiently all day and the sight Of
the huge kettle which somehow
reminds one of fires and appetiz-
ing food, Christmas in Fairmont
would be dull indeed. Mingled
with the shoppers cry and call,
comes the dlng-a.ling, ding-a-lIng
and everybody is glad to toss
through the wire top a dime.
quarter, fIfty-cent piece or crisp
dollar bill. Last year many dol
lars were found inside. not one
single bill suffering pangs Of lon
Illness.
The Salvation Army makes its
annual appeal for funds this year
so this organization may bring
happiness and the keenest joy to
the little folks in the nursery, to
the children who look to the Army
each year for a good time and u
real Christmas. and to number
OF older people who will have
nothing on Christ'B birthday eX-
cept what kind Fairmout sees fit
to donate.
Kettles will be found on Thurs
day In front OF the courthouse, in
front OF the Mountain City Drug
Store, in front Of the NJ. V. T.
Company and In the lobby OF the
postofnce. Toys. food and other
Christmas presents will be Dur~
chased with the money thrown in
TO the kettles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
thDDAY'S XVIII
neg. Pdg. U. S. Pat. on.

ANSWERS to Yesterday NWlZ'
1.-The four college class years
are called freshman, sophomore,
Junior and senior.
2-Arizona was the last state ad'
nttted to the Union, February II,
1912. New Mexico was admitted q
month earlier.
was one Of the greatest American
humorists, renowned half q cen
fury ago,
4-The correct name of the
American buffalo is bison.
5-Coke Is the residue OF cOaA
after the gas, etc, has been ex
6-The Canary Islands ure OF
the Northwest coast Of Africa.
7-Santa Fe is the capital OF New
MexicR.
S-The expression Showing the
white feather" meaning cowardice'
comes from the fact that u white
feather in bird marks cross
breed and is not found IN fight
ing game-coCk.
ga mode is a form, custom,
fashion or manner.
1O-A modicum Is a little.
New Questions.
What city Is the capital OF New
York;
2-What is Walpurgis Night?
blow many miles In q league?
Who was Guy de Maupassant?
5-What was the first land sight
ed by Columbus?
6-What is an estuary?
7-Where is Georgian Bay?
8-What are agrarian rights?
9-What are riparian rights?
ID++What American warship was
called: Old Ironsides?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE


Grafton, Cumberland. Washington,
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and New
York, train So. 20 n N. Train %
East to Cuulbcrlandl II n. m. Train
Sc y. m. Train 62' I $50 p. m. Train
AZ 9:45 .. m.
WheelinR-Train GS". : y. M. which
has through Pullman service TO COL
umbus. Ohio. Train 43'. sag n. m.
Train IS. | 80 p. M, which CONNECTS
at Wheeling with Train 49, for CHI
cago At :l5 p. m. Train 6l", III p.
m. Train 36 (GruitOn-E'Rlrnout) ar
riycs at s 10 .. m. from Grafton.
Clnrks burR--1'rain 6S". $40 II. nj.
Train TO-. 9:i7 .. N.
MorEnntown. ConnellsvillE and Pitts
bv:zh-Train 6I". 30 a. m, Train
co., $50 a. m. Train 81. 1910 a: M.
Train 65, 2:4O p. m. Train 60 (Fntr-
mont MorEantownJ y. m.
Elkins-Irain &c. G:2o q. m. Train
b2'. 4 30 y. m.
Charlcston.-(ViR Grafton and Buck
hauuon) Train SO. $3.50 a. M, lcav-
ing Grafton, Train 81. s so n. m. Train
81 arrives Mt Grafton from Charles.
ton ut s :25 p. m.
Arrivals---krom PittBburEh-Train 6S'
a, m. Train g. from MorgNntown
onIy) 0 a m. Train Sc, l 10 p. m.
Train 62. $40 p. m. Train TO-, 9&6
From Clarksburg-Train Sc, 1895
n, m, Train go. $50 4. m.
pullman Service,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
Relents
Will Be No War
ERx AssocIntcd Press !

TRIESTE, Dec. Tho state
of war between the regency of
Quarnero at FIume and Italy will
not proceed, said an official state
ment given out by the headquarters
Of Gabriel D'Annunzio today.
It declared this decision had been
reached because Caviglia's order
did not have the character Of an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07

- y - ~ " = d :.
everybody present TO help the city $
poor ever and always twas felt
that during january and February
much suffering would need to be
relieved as these are always the
hardest months on the poor.
The Charities office has been
cleaned thoroughly. new llnoleum
has been placed on the floor and
all the old clothing removed to an
upstairs room in the City building.
Plenty OF groceries including pota-
toes and apples were kindly donat'
ed by the city schools this Thanks
giving and these are finding wei
come corners here and there IN the
city where most needed. The AS
ISOLATED Charities thanks appre-
ciatively all who donated articles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
Harding Consults
With Senators
lRv AssooIated Press

10y TN5sUUTaVVW
WASHINGTON, Dec. Z. = The
League of Nations and cabinet Sc
lections were talked over by Sena'
tor Harding and his advisors to-
day In another series of confer
ences. On the League issue Mr..
Harding consulted representatives
OF both the mild reservattonists
and the irreconcilables. comforting
first with Senator Spencer, of Mis-
souri,, a mild reservationist, and
later with Senator Johnson, of Calf
fornla, leader Of the irreconcilablos.
Senators Kellogg, OF Minnesota,
and other mild rsservationists were
among those who called during the
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07
Wilson To Get
! Nobel Peace Prize

u IBy Associated Prcssl
COPENHAGEN, Dec. An
ngpncement is made that the Mo-
bic peace prize will be conferred
on President Wilson on December
THE Noble peace prize carries
With It 4 grant OF $4,000, which is
one nth OF the annual interest on
about nine million dollars left fer
tint purpose by Alfred D. Noble,
tbs Swedish scientist and inventor
81 dynamite, who died In 1896.
he only two Americans who
b 10 In the past received the Nobel
pEize were Theodore Roosevelt. in
~ IS, and EIihu Root. in 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07

WASHINGTON. Nov. 31.-Mlss
Enrica Clay Dillon, daughter OF
the late Judge Henry Clay Dillon
of California, is the first woman
TO enter the field of opera produ'
cling. She is producer for the
Washington Opera. Company. Miss
Dillon studied in Italy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-07


Miss Margaret Mckinney, former
secretary, was present yesterday
and was ready to help out when
ever necessary on details Of the
work. 1t was reported that less
money had been spent this year
than last owing to the TACT that the
Red Cross now took care of all sick
cases relieving the Charities Of at
least 5000 on this score. Miss Nc
Kinney was forced to be absent
from her office during the greater
part OF the summer months which
accounted for the fact that less
visiting work was done, and fewer
people called for MD knowing the
office was closed much OF the time.
Somebody then suggested in a
chuckllng undertone that It might
solve vastly many problems IL the
office we're kept closed frequently!
Over and above the pleasant fea'
lures Of yesterdays meeting was
the genuine desire on the part OF