davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
IRISH HEARING PUT OVER
BY WITNESS ABSENCE
Miss Loie Bennett Will Give So
Geological Data on Her APP


Owing to the delay in New York Of
Miss Loie Bennett, secretary Of the
Women's International League Of
Dublin. who was to testify before the
unofficial American commission on
in Ireland today. the hear
ings were postponed until her arrival
in the city.
Miss Bennet has prepared data re-
lating to the sociological and eco
nomio conditions in ireland as gath
cred by the organization she presents
after an extensive investigation re-
comfy conducted by that body
throughout the country. She arrived
in the United States last week.
According to an announcement made
today, a preliminary report to contain
''conclusi0ns and recommendations Is
being prepared by the commission, and
will be issued soon. The report will
be- based on statements made by per-
sons who have appeared before the
commission, 1t was said, but the hear
fngs viii be continued indefinitely and
any new facts developed will be in
Guided in an appendix to the report
now being prepared.
CoulA Run Affairs CHEAPER.
Following Mayor Frank Dempsey Of
burning Of his home city on the night
Of September %. ]. l. Faw4tt, who
said he was the Irfslt consul general
at New York, took the stand at yes
terday afternoons hearing Of the
commission.
Mr. FAwsitt contended that Ireland.
under q republican form OF govern
ment, could successfully run her own
Affairs on 20 per cent less than she
pays In taxes to England. He said the
provisional Irish republic, through its
consular service. 10 building up a
large and successful direct shipping
service between ireland and other
countries. especially with the United
States, although he charged that Eng
land 10 making every effort to prevent
ADDED the Opinion that aon aeeoun mi
Of her large debt to the United States,
Great Britain probably will not take
extreme measures to embaffass Amer
lean foreign shipping" although it
has subjected every ship to search
and other indfgnities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
RUNAWAYs HELD HERE.
Two Keyser, ". Va, Girls Detained
at Union Station.

firing Of life in the West Virginia
district about keyser.
Viola Beatrice FlemminG. fourteen
years old, and Thelma. Short. thirteen
years old. yesterday afternoon dccid-
ed to leave.
for them to get Q start in life. and
this morning at 2:15 O'clock they
boarded q passenger train ct Keyser.
saw tho children make
their start on their journey. A 'teIe-
ram reached Union station ahead Of
the travellers, and when they alighted
from the train they were surprised by
Detectivs }. r. StrinEfellow, who took
ousationed By the detective. tho
children said they had left homo to
get work. having tired Of their sur
roundtngs in Keyaer. They Will be
returned to KeyHer as soon as rela-
lives can reach here ana take charge
Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
MRS. BACHSCHMID SINGS.
Finance Department Has Program
. at Munitions Building,

Airs. Hazel Bachschmid. soprano.
lgave several delightful selections yes
lrerday afternoon in the munitions
building. at the sing OF the finance
of which Gen. H. II. Lori
IS chief Mrs. Bacllschmid is we'll
known throughout Washington must.
p1I circles and during the war surg
frequently at the various camps Il,
i,his vicinity. r,s-T.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
PEGGY MARSH WEEDS
ALBERT L. JOHNSON
English Actress Son Made Heir to
100000 From the Field


NEW YORK. January 2o.-rhe mar
rage Of Peggy Marsh. English &C.
tress. to Albert L. Johnson. member
OF a prominent New York and C1eve-
land, Ohio. family at Greenwich.
Conn.,, on January became known
here today. The ceremony was per
formed by Justice Of the Peace A!berS
Meade. The bride is confined In q
sanitorium here. whore she recently
underwent an operation for appen-
.dicitis.
I The actress came to this country
few weeks ago and announced she
would institute legal proceedings 70
obtain part of the fortune Of the late
Henry Field. "a. Of Chicago. ON be-
half Of her four-year-old son. Henry
Anthony Marsh.
| The bridegroom Is q son of Albert
L. johnson. brother OF the late tom
Il. johnson. who served kour yo@l~
as mayor Of Cleveland.
Chfla Heiz to SAeee0eo.
CHICAGO. January 3e-Pessy
Marsh. former chorus eiri, whose
marriage to Albert L. Jeaason De-
grandson Of Marshall Field, IN Lon
don. After Henry Fields death In
July, 1S17. she instituted suit in the
superior court OF Cook county Tor
the eonstruction Of the Aarshall
Field will.
According to the story told by Peg
gy Marsh, she had received from
Henry Field at least 4s0,00Q In cash
and presents. He was further said to
have signed an agreement to pay her
A formal claim for this latter
amount was flied late in 1919 in the
probate court against Henry Fields
estate. The claim was not contested
by the Field family, who let it be
known that they recognized Peggy
Marsah's son as the child Of Henry
Field.
The suit to construe the will Of
Marshall Field SO as to give the
actress son share in hfa- great
|grandfather's millions was unsuccess-
full. But court decisions held the child
heir to the 100000 which Henry
Field left when he died interstate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
WOULD CHANGE NAME.

Julius Shimkowitx. his wife and
four children have dled 4 petition in
the District Supreme Court for per-
mission to change their surname to
Sander. They tell the court that
Shimkowitx is difacult to spell and
to pronounce. and often subjects them
to much ridicule land annoyance. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
Daniels Orders Civil Trial.

The Secretary Of the Navy has or
naval deserter, who is said to have
confessed that he killed Miss Harriet
d. Kavanaugh, nurse at the Naval
Academy, be turned over to officers
Of the Department of Justice for
trial under the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20

. Fifty million horsepower comprises
the to hi, both steam and water Eenerat-
"a. now In use In tho United States. Il
- cunservakively estimated that as much
moro can b developed BY utilization of
tha water p00Se resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20

Women employed - domestic serv.
ants IN California VIII have q nine.
hooY W0gkiA4 day u Q bill new b.
fore ths lekisiatuFe Of that state g.
comes q law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
JONES SEES PLOT
OF BRITISH TO KILL
new U. S. MARINE

CONTINUED from First Page.]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-20
HARDING Determined
FOR A. GOVERNMENT
STRICTLY PARTISAN

lcentinssd from First Pags.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
SHIPS HAVING WINGS
Now IN BRITISH ARMY

LONDON. March &c Details OF an
entirely new type Of seaplane. which
can either fly and cruise AS a warship
have been made public here. Two oI
these ships are being built for the ali
ministry The vessels are said 70 be
much like small ships with wings
added They are larger and stronger
than any sea going aircraft yet con
sstructed and each will carry crew
of seven with emplacements for five
machine guns
The vessels are being 20 construct
ed that while being light. the bulls
are sufficiently seaworthy 70 ride out
the toughest waves They will be
capable Of cooperating with the navy
and joining in all maneuyers without
parent vessel, operating from a sci
base jus. as the submarine docs
They have d range OF 500 miles
and when not flying wifi he able e
taxi along the water. driven BY their
propellers.
The burden Of the new Russian ma
tional anthem Is, When do we eat p
Philadelphia Inquirer. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
PASSPORT VI. z. Church

Services at Eastport M e Church
Rev. John T. Jaeger. pastor. tomor-
row viii be as follows:
10 Il m Mems Bible Glass.
II ~ Preaching by the pastor
Subject He Ii Risen
30 p. nj sunday school
7:l5 b nj Epwor;h League
s D. N Easter service By the sun
day School
The phi lie is cordially invited TO
All services.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Trlnlt, u. il. lhnrch. South

Rev y ]. OMcns, Pasf0r
SERVICES tomorrow will be as fol-
ion
ieaa sunday school and Men
Biblo Class Monthly missionary pro-
eram ii Inc sunday school
III 90 Prea. ming by Pastor, Rev \
+, 0Nens and reception q children
into lr church
20 Elementary sunday school
fla E.pworih League
$50 Preaching BY the pastor and
deception d members. The public is
invited
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Mt. sForiah Church

Services al ut. Moriah Y n r
Church. Key 2 J Jordan pastor, will
pe a 5 follows
4 n sermon ny the pastor
6a.m sermon b. the castor
Fl i N sermon The Last Words
III Our Lord on the Cross =
p N. Funeral Of Mrs Hester
Lucas
go II M nnday School
S p I'M Annual sermon 10 X Of r
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Christian Nelenee Stsr.Ie.s

services IT the Annapolis Christian
Science society. IS State Circle, ON
SUNDAY Will DO as follows
10 nj SUNDAY school
i i. M Subject Reality
The rcahing room is open esers
"Wednesday from 20 : p. M. who're
ali authorized Christian Science liter
Ilturc may be read. purchased or bor~
rawea All cordially welcome.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
il. Martins Evangelical 4 nth. Church

Erederitk II Graeper, Pastor
45 .tnslay seiln0i A speeidt
pfaef.sa Will h rendered ~ the Be-
amos department.
Fl 90 e0.n.nunlsn service
go German Comaunia4l> service,
Sii are invited % these servlcese
ard 4 lareg d: tendance Is desired
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
AshnrN NJ. 4. Church

Rev w G Thompson Pastor
II a m Sermon by Bishop viii
liam f Mcdowell, u d LII D.
ordination of Deacons and Elders.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Bible students

knights Of ps.thias Hall
ii 90 Bible study
30 Discourse BY Mos / r
Hildebrapdt Of Annapolis Topic
The Unknown Cod Acts l7.993 All
are invited TO attend
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Edwards Chapel

Rev. John T Jaeger. Minister
n nj SUNDAY School,
- IN Sermon By pastor
30 i NJ Erworth League
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
Nalai iea.!emy { hapel

q Il Patrick haplain
a Isl Lords supper
/, ~ ~ 4 IA Divine serf4ee
~ lp3B SUNDAY school
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
COLLEGE STUDENTS PLAN
UNDERGRADUATE MOVEMENT
epsy me Associated Gere%s.l

BOSTON. Mar % student repre-
seniayives of SO or more colleges and
technical schools of the country will
participate ID an intercollegiate con-
ference On UNDERGRADUATE govern
men, 10 be held here April l5-l6. II
gives promise az being the most inl-
nortant SET held
The delegates. four from each insti-
luton, MI inciade class presidents.
Leads ii staden; councils. editors OF
college publications, and the leaders
Of other phases OF undergraduate life.
Student government methods.
athletic organization, college publica
tions. college theatrical and musical
clubs and other undergraduate activi-
ties vii be discussed, with special
reference to student control The
conference also viii consider the hest
means and MEDIUMS Tor obtaining
publicity for college activities now
neglected or lacking notice iR proper
ton To their importance
The conference Of which Massa-
chuss It's institute Of Technology Will
be the hsst. ii the outgrowth Of an in
formal discussion Of student problems
held in New York last winter al the
suggestion Of j G. Telmusse, presi-
lent If the senior class OF the l.niser-
sity of Pennsylvania
Jlnks You look dreadfully bat
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-03-26
War, land ave. NJ. Z. CharcA
K q. 4. spencer. PasIo.-

Rc9 + II. Spencer. Pasfo-
60 . ID Sunrise service con-
81 I'D by EIWorth League
10 H. sunday Scnoa
Al Easter sermon by the pas
sab5ee Chrlst she Lord i
RISEN
Is ID iii !Ie0 al lie sermon 4
llaeail' 81 he re sure ton The
ijaN 4si3f Mil b. gwen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
Punts And
=. Passes !:

This afternoon at South Side
Park the Fairmont State Normal
team will battle with Ward Ian
hams West Virginia Fresaies and
a great game is promised. The
Normal lads are on edge for the
battle and hope to make a good
showing, whilo the Freshies are
out to gain their first victory OF
the season.
Interest in the city champion
ship game between East Side High
school and Fairmont High school,
booked for Tuesday afternoon at
South Side park increases daily
and a record crowd will be on Stand
for the game. Falrmont high
school lost to Morgantown yester-
day, but Ice was saving many OF
his stars for the game on Tues
day and the contest yesterday
means nothing in the long run.
Huntington high school cOnttnu-
ed her good work yesterday BY
taking the measure Of the Victory
high school at Clarksburg. Man
nington bids fair to have the best
record in the history. OF the school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
Bethany Plays
Dayton Eleven

BETHANY, w. Va, Oct. 22.-
Shortly before noon today the Be
thany squad left fog Wheeling.
arriving there about two hours lat
ter. AS exactly three o'clock they
line up against the University Of
Dayton In their last appearance on
the Island before going east. 1t
is hoped that the Green and Waite
squad will add another scalp to
their belt which, il they win. will
make the fourth straight. Coach
Buland Is living in hopes that the
game ian be won with several sec
ond string men in the final line
up in order to save the varsity as
muc1l as possible for the Navy
game. However the Ohio team is
know to be a bunch OF fighters and
the Bison Herd may have a very
difficult time overcoming them.
This game will put the final
gloss on the Bisons before they
enter the hardest part OF their
schedule which consists OF games
with Navy, Grove City. Carnegie
Tech. West Virginia Wesleyan and
Georgetown in the order named.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
Will Give Prize
To Champions

MoRGANTOWN. Oct. 2z.~--,tn
order mas been placed by Wt3i
virginia University athletic COM
mttee, the athletic governing body
Of the University, for a trophy 10
be presented by the Committee to
the West Virginia High school
team which wins the 1921 cham
Aonship, which trophy, according
to Director S~tansbury eXcels in In
trinsic value any athletic trophy
ever given by an educational instt-
tuition in the state.
The trophy is a life" size foot
ball. mounted on a pedestal, and an
exact duplicate in material and
workmanship Of the famous Tour
nament OF Roses" trophy given al
Pasenedna each year in the bis
New Years East versus West
game.
The trophy is expected here
within two weeks and will be ex,
hibited in Parkersburg, Clarks,
burg. BuckAannon, Elkins, Hunt,
lngton, Warrington and Other
towns where an undefeated higl
school team may then be located
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
&c. and Monongah
Play on Sunday

Sunday afternoon at Traction
park the fast TaIrmont and Cleve'
land baseball tenn will hook up
with the strong Monongah nine In
what is expected to be a tight bat
lie. Bugs" Bralthwood will be
on the mound for the F. and c. nine
while Chuck" Trader will start
for Monongah. Both Of these pitch
ers are "southpaws" and are about
the best in this section. Both
teams are loaded with some Of the
best players in these parts.
Sundays game will start at 2:3Q
o'clock. There will be u special
car leave the traction station at ?
o'clock which will get to the park
in plenty Of time for the contest
Phil Grimes has been secured as
the umpire for this contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
TRADE TO
!. FACE NEW ERA

The automobile industry is Gu
tering a new era. The first stage
was when the demand for cars ex.
ceeded the supply and We could
not buy automobiles except for
cash; the second stage was when
the supply exceeded the demand
and cars were sold on the install.
ment plan and on time generally;
the third stage which we r now
entering is when there Is an &C
tive market for standard makes OF
cars with u bid and asked price
reasonably near together. The
reason that l say automobiles are
now reaching this third stage Is
because OF the automobile auctions
which are beginning to be held In
the large cities.
Everyone remembers twenty
years ago when most cities had
their daily and weekly auction
sales OF horses. In some cities en-
tire streets were given up to these
auction sales to which the people
came from miles around. These
sales existed because horses were
a standard commodity, and all OK
cept fancy horses and thorough.
breds had their market prices. The
horse that would normally be quot
ed at $3.50 would have a ready sale
at S225 and would usually be
priced at not more than $275.
With automobiles this situation, Of
course, was a depreciation of
about 20 per cent, the amount Of
tho selling commission; while II
it had been run a few thousand
miles, the depreciation became
much greater. There would often
be a difference Of a thousand dol
lars between the IBID and the ask.
ed" price on Il car that would be
rated around $4,000. This. OF
course, has tremendously added to
| the selling costs and has been n
great drag on tho industry.
with the introduction OF auc.
lions for both new and second
hand cars, tho price level will
soon be stabilized with the result
that excessive selling costs and
many other costly features OF tho
automobile indstry. will be elimln'
ated. To the mediums priced, hon.
est1y built, light cars, these auc-
lions will be q great boom; al
though they may result I'M putting
some other makes OF cars out Of
business. In other words, the all.
tomobile auctions-lIke the old
horse auction-will be the acid
test distinguishing the good cars
from the poor cars, tho compan.
les which spend most OF their mon.
ey on selling from the companies
that spend most OF their money
on materials.
What does this mean to auto
mobile securities? 1t should help
the securities Of certain compan.
les who arc m aking standard,
| light cars, to sell at n reasonable
price. 1t will help companies
which have established their re,
putation for wockmanship, accom-
modating local service and judicial
advertising. A good name us
-##a - 49," @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
ELEVEN
Faces HEAVY
TASK TODAY
west Virginia Will Have
Little Trouble With
BuckneIl
By LARRY.

"A rIT.t8H .Ir. Hr'.|
5Erhis Is one OF the big football
Of the season ana some very
IMPORTANT games are booked for thS
sffdiron DURING tho Afternoon. In
tie east the intersectional clash be
Taen the University OF Chicago
and the Princeton Tiger at Prince
toni the Penn Stats-Harvard bat
the YaIe.Army tilt andtthesPi
gSgsecuso game hold the. headlineT
spp9ftions, with the West Virginia.
BueknelI} and Lehigh.Ws gapoa
ing along as lesaeF Lights
sRicEing the Winnepastoda Is q
hSrd problem and weshate to risk
guess, hut asa guess is only 3
gIiass, here goes:
Pitt will likely NE the measure
pff Syracuse by narTow margin,
3a5thongh the Orange team goes
ilht6 the battle slight favorite due
n the nisefablet showing of the
Ranthe week. However, Pitt.
be able to present all
lie in the. lineup today
VIII - the services OF n or
&id Eave been out since the
61s ames4of tho season. 1t
s6opE,4 great battle,
for Princeton to stage q
enn and down Chicago. a!
We have no inside dope on
sstern team. Penn State
dgive Harvard a real game,
pick the Crimson to win.
will take the measure Of the
w. & j. should win handily
Lehigh and West Virginia
.aGhpuid defeat Bucnnell by as many
points as she feels necessary to
shaw that the Mountntneers have
returned to form.
IN the west. tho Ohio State
Michigan game will be the big bat
obthe day. The contest Will be
Btaged at Ann Arbor, and tho out
e6tnelis problematicas to: say tho
least.
Fine football weather is on tap
practically every place today and
Speedy football should be tho re
cut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
ing out Missouri Valley title win

ing out Missouri Valley title win
ners
Tarzan Taylor. who helped Ohio
State win the Big Ten honors in
1920, will be at the guard post and
Trafton, formerly OF Notre Dame,
will block out the center. Halt a
dozen other grid stars Of universe
ties and colleges all over the
county make up the reserve list.
The staleys are conducted along
the same lines as a university
eleven, holding their daily drlllF
and in many instances having both
morning and afternoon sessions
before q big game.
During the 1920 campaign the
Staleys lost one game out Of IS
and that to a team they after
wards defeated more decisively.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
quiet Wedding

A pretty home wedding was SOL
emnized at the home OF DR.. and
Mrs. j. j. jenkins on Wednesday
evening at 6 o'clock when Mrs.
Maud Everson became the bride Of
MIR. Charles Reese. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. NJ.
Malcolm, pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church in the presence
Of several invited guests Follow
ing the ceremony the bridal party
went to the home OF the groom in
North View where a wedding din
ner was sevred by the groom's two
daughters. Misses Nell and Olive
Reese. Their many friends extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

The Durant -Four is now In pro,
duction at the Long Island City
plant and the scheduled output ls
in excess OF so cars a day. Produc'
ton will be steadily increased. The
automatic machinery has been
placed and the company contends
that a record has been made in get.
ting an entirely new q into pro
duction In seven months. Produc.
ton in the Lansing plant will begin
about November /. The output for
the year at the Long Island plant
will be between 1000 and 5000
cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22
by ROY GROVE

Starting ont with fivn ALL
American stars, Coach George
8aIas, former Illinois a~ll-round
athlete and Great Lakes star OF
service days. landed two Of the
most sought for college gridders in
the country in the persons of
Chick" Harley and Pete stlnch'
comb, All-American men from
Ohio State, the former being
selected for tho mythical eleven
for three years.
Harley and Stinchcomb are
playing In the backfield for the
Stnleys and with Dutch Sterna'
man former Illinois hero, and
Kenneth Huffine, the old Prude
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

batting ram at full, form a great
offensive.
Ralph Scott, Of Wisconsin, selec.
ted by Walter Camp for his 1920
Ail-American, Is playing the same
old tackle position as he did at
the badger school and Hugh Black
lock, who played a great game
with the Michigan Angles in the
period when that school was a fac
tor in western football, is on the
other side.
In the line they have four Of
their old vets. Halas and Guy
Chamberlain, the old Nebraska
cnds, who will be remembered ms
part Of the Halligan, Chamberlain
and Rutherford trio at the Corn
huskers school, when Juno Steihm
now coaching at Indiana, was turn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-22

more to be desired than great
riches" aud this especially applies
to the automobile industry. The
securities OF companies having
such good name should distinctly
benefit during this third stage
which the automobile industry Is
entering. On the other hand, these
auctions make it all the more i'm
portnnt that investors should show
great discrimination In purchasing
the securities Of automobile COM
panies.
General business is still drag
cling on the bottom. The Babson-
chart OF Business Conditions
shows actIyity-1S per cent below
normal.