davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21
viii Be Security with Allies
For Reparailon Payment.
MAY / SET FOR DEPOSIT
Vatican Denies 1t viii Act az an
intermediary Between Germany
and the United States.

Berlin. The reparation conf
mission has verbally notified the
president of the German war burdens
commission that the gold reserves of
the Reichsbank and other German
issuing banks must be deposited be-
fore May |, either In Cologne or Cob
lenz, as security for reparations, 1T
was semi-oflicialy announced.
The reparations commission requir-
ed that pledge be given not to dis
pose of the COLE to other creditors of
Germany without the permission of
the commission.
The German government, IL was
semi-olliclally reported, asserted the
demand was unacceptable under any
circumstance.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21
Ukid" Fights Against Death.

New York. With a smile on
his face "Jackie" Coogan, the
Kid in the Charlie Chaplin picture
Of that name and the hero In "Peck's
Bad Boy" is making a valiant fight
against death in the Biltmore hotel.
The little fellow is suffering from
acute bronchitis and in grave danger
of pneumonia developing. The boys
father is with him, but his mother is
u Los Angeles.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21
MINERS BURIED ALIVE
1.-Two Men Entombed Near Pottsville
Since Saturday Night.

Pottsville, Pa. Two miners
have been buried alive at the Mary D
colliery, five miles from here, since
Saturday night and thus far vain eff
forts have been made to rescue them.
In is not known whether they are alive
or dead, but the fact that no signals
or tappings have been heard from
the entombed men gives little hope
they will be rescued alive
Hundreds of tons of debris fell,
separating the miners from their fell
lows. The men are Andrew Matteo,
who has a wife and seven children,
and Anthony Nevitski, who has fam
lily. of six.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21
Plans AII-Whits Farm.

York, Pa. - Robert KlingeI, who
owns farm near Hanover, is
planning a white" farm which will
be a novelty He proposes to have
all buildings and fences painted white,
and to have the trees sprayed with
whitewash. All live stock, horses,
mules, cows, turkeys, chickens, drcks,
pigeons, cats, dogs and pigs will be
snow white.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21
Peace Before Pacifism.

Washington President Hard
ing contemplates no steps toward
an international disarmament agree
ment until a technical state of peace
has been established, according to
members of the Women's Committee,
for World Disarmament, who dis
cussed the subject with him.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21

The U. B. Church is still under re-
pair. We hope to have new carpet
down and texerior reprinted in a few
days, The interior has been paint
ed, wood work revarnished, and ell
ectric light installed. The pipe organ
is in use again. Miss. Ella Ware
presiding.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21
Vatican Won't Be Intermediary.

Rome. A formal denial has
been issued at the vatican Of the re-
ports that it would act as an inter-
mediory- between Germany and the
United States for presentation of Ger
man propositions with regard to re-
partitions
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21
BRYAN Calls on the President.

Washington. William Jennings
Bryan called on President Hard.
ing He said he did not discuss
policies or politics, but merely as
sured him of his personal regard and
rood wishes.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21
Woman Awakens After Five Weeks

Winchendon, Mass. Miss Eva
Lashua, %, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Lashua, Winchendon,
awoKe after sleeping continuously fer
five weeks. Her physician says he
believes she will recover.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21

JAS M. Terrell
J. A. Viquesney
]. H. L. Gamer Finance Comittee
ORDERS PAID
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21

Subscribe for The Progressive today!
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21

MADE WITH G. PRICE,
Err OF THE CITY BELINGT0N FROM April. 1 1920
TO MARCH 81 1921
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-04-21

Continued on fourth page
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Marine Show Is Popular
Growth i'm Attendance Surprises
Exhibitors

Exhibitors at the National Marine
Show, which is in session at the Grand
Central Palace, expressed surprise yes
terday at the manner in which the at
tendance had grown. The show is
drawing larger crowds than ever have
attended before, and big business is
being done at the different booths.
An edict barring sailors, accompanied
by eheir pets from visiting the show
Was made necessary yesterday, when
member in good standing of the Oceln
Marine Engineers Beneficial Organiza-
tion appeared carrying a two-headei
lizard. Rich G. Hollaman, manager Of
the Exposition, said he did not object
to monkeys climbing around, and Wis
even willing to listen to parrots and
cockatoos screechng their heads off,
but he had to draw the line somewhere
Even in prohibition times. man
seeing a two headed lizard is likely to
run amuck, and he wanted no specimen
Of this variety hanging around his
show. After much persua sion ne con-
sented, however, to permit the en-
gineers to exhibit their pet at their
booth this afternoon. After that, he
said, they must find new home for it,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
GEORGE w. VAN sLYCK

George W. Van Slyck, seventy eight
years old, died from pneumonia yester-
day in tie Hotel Buckingham, Fifth
Avenue and Fiftieth Street, where he
had lived for the last forty-four years.
He was born in Undertook. n. Y,
where his ancestors settled in 1850. He
attended Williams College for a time,
but left that institution when the Civil
War started, returned to Kinderhook,
organized a company of soldiers and
served as its captain. After the war he
studied law, came to New York and
began practice. His offices were at 120
broadway.
Mr.. Van Slyck was member of the
Holland Association, Kane Lodge, F.
and A. M; the New York Geological
Society, the American Geographical
Society, the University Club and other
organizations. Simple funeral services
will be held at the Undertook Prot
estant Episcopal Church tomorrow
Burial will be in Undertook.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
JOSEPH ROCK

Joseph Rock, pioneer in asphalt
paving. died last night at his home,
134O Madison Avenue, after an illness
of seven months. He was seventy-fve
years old. He is survived by several
brothers and sisters and by grand
daughter, Miss Elizabeth r. Bracket,
of 1910 Madison Avenue. The funeral
will be held on Saturday in Washing
ton, D. C.
Mr.. Rock was general agent of the
United States Asphalt Refining Com
pany and for many years an official of
the Barber Asphalt Paving Company.
He was born in Mortified. VT. and dur
ing the Civil War, although only
fifteen years old, enlisted and served in
Vermont regiment as a private. Mr.
Rock was Mystic Shriner and also a
member of the G. A. R.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Coming g Tower Lit
For Annual Dinner
OF Contributors
Bright Minds That Furnish
Lots of F. p. As Ma
terial Scintillate Caylv
at the Waldorf-Ast

The Coming Tower was all lit up
and sparkling at the Waldorf Astoria
last night when its contributors got
together for their annual pow-wow.
Six years ago, some one said remini-
scently, they met in a little place in
the Bronx. Now there are more than
zoo whose quips and cranks entitle
them to chair at the "contribunion."
1t was a fine feast of nonsense and
no one tried to make a speech, although
William Allen White was forced to his
feet and was heard to mutter something
about packing his B. V. DIS and taking
the midnight train to Emporia, Kan.
Deems Taylor was the toastmaster,
and what he said doesn't matter, but it
kept every one amused in between
gasps of more robust merriment. Ac-
cording to his custom F. P. A., boss of
the Tower. was the absent guest, but
his spirit hovered around. For in
stance, there was an S. Jay Kaufman
table, just to remind people that there
are other colyumnists in town.
was a skit on the domestic life of Hey-
wood Broun. 1t must have been trying
for Mr.. Broun, but he sat heroically
through it all and was not even seen
to blush. Nor is he expected to write
a criticism of this domestic drama
lie was presented as a dishevelled
creature bending over his typewriter
and getting his copy "out of the mouths
Of babes and sucklings." Haywood Sd
sat looking adoringly up at pop, try
ing to live up to his expectation of
deviltry and incidentally bemoaning
the wild life his father led him. What
chance did fellow have to grow up
between lessons in craps and chapters
in Jurgen, inquired the youthful prod
ICY.
DR.. John Roach Straton .remonstrat
ed with Haywood -sr over the tutelage
Of the young, but ended up by shoot
ing craps with Haywood ir. Edward
Anthony, better known in the Tower
as "Edar,' claims responsibility for the
authorship of this skit.
Some of the we'll known chara cte IS
of the Tower were done to the life r
a burlesque sketch, "The Bus Takers .
Dulcinea poured bromides all over the
bus, and the Athaletic Young Man
doubled and trebled his syllables,
WHlle 'lVennc mlXcf ner metaphors
and Cyril asked "Whom are you ?'
F. P. A. sat in the back seat writing
frenziedly, while Minnie held the ink
and calmed him down.
The Piccolo Players featured Louise,
Elegy, Nat, Isosceles, Shelf and others
The gold watch this year went TO
George S. Bryan, who has been contrib
uting voluminously all year over his
initials.
Some of the we'll known persons who
made merry at the nonsense feast were
Edna Ferber, Zona Gale, Carolyn
Wells, Neysa McMein, Ruth Hale, Alic
Hogan Rice, Virginia Rice, Brock Penn
berton, James Forbes, Haywood Broun,
Alexander Woollcott, Marc Connolly,
man, Gale Young Rice, Rollin Krhv,
Henry Svdnor Harrison and John Peter
TOohev
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
500 to Join Ku.Klux Klan
Thousands Will Attend Birming.
ham Initiation Tonight

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 2s Thou
sands of Ku- -Klux Klansmen from all
parts of the South will take part to-
morrow night in the initiation of moro
than 500 candidates by the Birmirg-
ham organization. The ceremonies will
be held at the Fair Grounds in the
open air. Guards will be stationed at
all approaches to the grounds to keep
cut unauthorized persons. Colonel
the Imperial Wizard of the Klansmen,
will attend.
This ceremony probably will be the
largest ever conducted by the Klans-
men in the entire history of the or
ganization.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Jesse Fuller, Famous in
brooklyn Politics, Is Dead
Onetime Leader of Republicans
Was With Pennsylvania Rail-
road Eorty-seyen Years

Jesse Fuller, who was leader of the
Republican party in Brooklyn, died
Tuesday at his home, 5o4 Hancock
Street, Brooklyn. Mr. Fuller is re-
membered particularly in political
circles for his work as chairman of the
Republican general committee during
the contest between Jacob Worth and
Theodore Willis in 1895.
He was born in the city of New York
in 1851 and was educated in its public
schools. On December 2, 1873, He mar
rled Ida Adelaide Goldey, daughter of
William J. Goldey, former principal of
as Public School 105
Following his marriage Mr.. Fuller
settled in Brooklyn and for twenty
years had been resident of the 23d
Ward.
He was head of the foreign freight
department. of the Pennsylvania Rail
road for seven years and at the time
of his retirement had been in the serv-
ice of that company for forty-seven
years.
He is survived by his wife, two
sons. Albert Goldey Fuller and Jesse
Fuller jr., and daughter, Mrs. Walter
Moor Dear of Jersey City.
Masonic funeral services will be held
at the Embury Memorial Methodist
Church, Lewis Avenue and Decatur
Street, Brooklyn, Friday evening at
o'clock. Interment will be in Green
wood Cemetery on Saturday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
200 anime Meal
Guests See RatiOns
Of Starving Chinese
Chicken Replaces Corncobs,
Dried Leaves and Wood
Fibre at Luncheon to Aid
Is, 100000 in N China

Chinese bowls. filled with corncois
dried leaves and wood fiber were the
piece de publicity" at the luncheon
for the China Famine Fund yesterday
at the Hotel Biltmore. Two hundred
women and men, prominent in social
and financial circles, sat at the flaming
meal but even American generosity
draws the line at eating corncobs, and
the guests were served with chicken
and meringue glace
For fifteen million persons in North
ern China, however, the contents Of
the tiny china bowl are full days ra-
tion, according to THOMAS W. Lam mort,
chairman of the committee Mr.. Lamont
explained to his guests that the wood
fiber and dried leaves were ground into
bits and soaked with water~to- form a
cake, which was then baked and eaten
by the starving millions of China.
He declared that 45,00O,000 persons
we're seriously affected by the famine
and that ,15,00000O were entirely desti-
tute.
Women are throwing their children
into the wells to avoid seeing them
slowly starve to death, and one case
was described in which the mother sold
her children into slavery in another
province, hoping in that way to guar
antee them life at least. The hoy was
sold for 81 and the girl for 25 cents.
Mr.. Lamont said there was food
enough in Manchura to save the lives
of the famine-s-ricken areas and that
the money contributed by Americans
would be used to purchase this food
and provide for its transportation.
Three cents will supply food for one
day.
Roy Chapman Andrews, Howard
Pyle and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
president Of the International Woman
Suffrage Alliance, were the other
speakers. Professor William r. Shep-
erd, Of Columbia University, presided.
The committee for the women's aux
iliary in charge of the luncheon were
Mrs. Willard Straight, Mrs. Seymour
l.. Cromwell, Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip
and Mrs. Simon FleXncr.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Hobart
DR.. Manning 4 Times
Declined Bishoprics
Received Many Scholastic and
National Honors Here and
abroad; Urged Church Union

DR.. William Thomas Manning was
born IN England in 1866, the son of
John and Matilda Manning. He was
brought to this country at the age of
10, and was educated at the University
of Nashville and the University of the
South, the latter institution comforting
upon him the degree of bachelor of
divinity. Other degrees he has re-
ceived include doctor Of divinity, Uni
versity of Nashville, 1901, and Univer-
sity of the South, 1905; doctor of
Hobart, 1908; doctor Of divinity,
Princeton, 1919; doctor of civil law,
Kings College, Nova Scotia. 1919
DR.. Manning married Miss Florence
Van Antwerp, of Cincinnati, in 1895.
His first charge after his ordination in
1891 was Trinity Church, Redlands,
Calf. In 1898 he became professor of
dogmatic theology in the University of
the South. Following that he was rec
tor at Lansdowne, Pa, from 1895 to
1893, and of Christ Church, Nashville,
Tenn, until 1908, when he became
vicar Of St. Agnes's Chapel, New York
City. He was assistant rector at Trim
ity from 1904 to 1908, when ne was
chosen rector of that parish. In 1919
DR.. Manning was made a Chevalier of
the Legion of Honor, of France, and
Officer of the Order of the Crown, of
Belgium.
Four times DR.. Manning has been Of
fered post as a bishop of the Episco-
pal Church. The Diocese Of Kentucky
elected him and then the new Diocese
Of Harrisburg, Pa, wanted him for it's
G.e4 b;eLop Tho Diococo of n. .
ton would have elected him, and finally
the historic See of Western New York
called him, but he declined one after
another.
Since his identification with the re-
ligious affairs of New York DR.. Man
ming has made notable figure. He was
called the Little Giant of st. Agnes"
where he displayed astounding admin
istrative capacities. AS head Of Trim
ity when preparations for war began
and New York's troops were being
trained at Camp Upton, he served there
as volunteer chaplain.
Dr.. Manning was leader in the
Christian Unity movement when it was
launched in 1910. At the General Con-
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, held at Cincinnati in that year,
DR.. Manning offered the resolution
which resulted lnthe appointment of a
joint commission to bring about con-
ference of all the Christian COM
munions of the world for the consider
alton of questions touching faith and
order. DR.. Manning was a member of
the commission, which consisted of
seven bishops, seven priests and seven
laymen, one OF whom was the late J.
Pierpont Morgan.
At Trinity DR.. Manning abolished
pew rents and secured other church re-
forms. He has been outspoken for
closer union of the English-speaking
peoples and has always taken vital in
terest in current affairs. He has ex-
pressed himself frankly as opposed to
"blue laws" and has preached many SER
mons against Bolshevism
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27

and expects to meet Mr.. Harding and
to be with him on part of his Southern
trip While engaged in some important
conferences. The Harding party was
expected to arrive at Palm Beach short
ly after luncheon to-day, and plans
were made to reserve the golf course
at the Everglades Club for Mr. Har-
ding and his party. but their arrival
was delayed until after dark.
The yacht Vigilant from Miami ar
rived to-day with it's owner. DR.. Rich
ard Hart, of Philadelphia, and his
guest, W. Barklie Henry, on board
Mr. Henry's little gray house on Sun
set Avenue, joining Mrs. Henry.
Arrivals at the Poinciana include
Lewis A. Crossett, of Boston; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry. Crawford, of Albany; Mr..
and Mrs: James Villepigue, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Powers. Mr.. and Mrs.
X. l.. Wright, Henry Pierson. of New
York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cad
walader, of Villanova, Pa. At the
Breakers are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester ].
alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. La
fetra, William Sheehan, of New York.
and j. B. S. Vanmete. of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum en-
tertalned Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Antelo
pevereux, of Philadelphia, at luncheon
at the Everglades Club to-day, and they
played tennis afterward
Joseph Ritter has sent out cards for
musicale at Al Honiente on Tuesday
evening TO hear Nine. D'Alvarez
Mrs. Robert Mccormick entertained
at the Everglades Club for her son,
senator Joseph Medill Mccormick, and
Jones. IL
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
MAJOR S. E. ST. ONCE CHAPLEAJ

OTTAWA, Jan. 2e.-Major Samuel E..
st. Onge Chapleau, formerly clerk Of the
Canadian Senate and veteran of the
american Civil War, died here to-day.
Born in Terrebonne, Que, eightyone
years ago, Major Chapleau moved as a
boy to the United States, serving as a
captain OF infantry at the age of six
~een and being twice brevetted for gal
'antry. The orders we're countersigned
by Abrahs m Lincoln.
Major Chapleau, who for many years
vas resident of Coronado Beach.
Calf, entered the Canadian civil serv-
ice in 1878, retiring in 1917.
Burial will be at the Arlington Ma
t;orol Con, eterr.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Going On To-day

AmsrIcan .Is;.n,u Museum of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission free
Geological Park. Admission free
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
Meeting of the Analgamatcd Clothing
Garden. O'Clock
Lecture BY Dr. John l.. Elliott on "citi-
=, school 90 Central Park Vest. ii O'clock.
Meeting of the New York Diet chen
AsssoGiation, home of Mrs. Henry Willard,
Meeting of the Presbyterian Church Ex-
tension Committee Of New York, cha pei
Of oo,od3t the First Presbyterian Church. 4
Luncheon of the Rotary Club Brooklyn,
Hotel Bossert. noon:
will be the subject Of an address by
Rotary club Hotel Of McSlpn. aoSheHn 0! 1s5o 'ao
Meeting Of the New Eng gland Women, Wal
Meeting Of the Hebrew Sisters of Charity,
Lecture BY Edith E. AbSot iSoF on Qualities
Of Painting Metropolitan Museum of
art. Us o'clock:
surancc Comnany. Hotel Astor l o'clock.
'MsGfng ,3 of Manhattan ,r CHAPTER D. a. r,
'S'''i .tAN Lag u1
Grand Central Palace. all day.
LECTURE by Ahbe Ernest pmnst on Future
Relations of France With the United
States" Academy Of Music. Brooklyn. 4
O'clock
Meeting Of the Mary Fisher Home. Wall
dorf-Astoria, C. o'clock.
NIGHT
Meeting Of the Society for the Welfare
Street.
Lecture by Frank Morrison, secretary of
RS Mha the opss shoS NS na90 Man
haitian Trade School for Girls, Twenty
second Street and Lexington Avenue.
Dance of the National Opera Club. Wal
dorf-Astoria. o'clock
Meeting of the Alliance Franchise. Wal
dorf ASTORIA 8 o'clock.
Dinner Of tho Ice Publicity Association.
Hotel Commodore.
Lecture by William Lyon Phelps on Mark
Twain" Academy Of Music, Brooklyn,
Dinner of the Poetry Society of America,
Hotel Astor, O'Clock.
ternational Groups" ie 81 Manhattan lar hiatt Trade
School. Twenty second street and Lex
Address by Judge Thomas C. T. Grain on
The Government ard the Citizen.
osceola Club. 1896 Park Avenue, $50
Dinner of the General Accident and Liza
bility Insurance Company, Hotel Penn
sylvania.
Dinner of the George White Alumni AS
Club, Hunts Point Palace. isad Street
and Southern Boulevard. o'clock.
Address by Joseph Schlossberg The
Industrial Revolution in Italy" Ethical
Culture School. sixty-fourth Street and
Central Park West Sis o'clock
national Geneva Association, 1ia West
Forty fourth Street, o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Mildred Goodman q Bride
Becomes Mrs. David Never in
Hotel St. Regis Ceremony

The wedding of Miss Mildred Good
man. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Goodman, West Eighty-sixth Street
and David Meyer, of this city, took
place last evening at the Hotel St.
Regis The ceremony was performed ID
at $3.50 p. m. in the Louis WI suite
under canopy of palms and roses. the
Rev. DR.. Firsch officiating. Mrs. Daniel
Auslander, sister of the bride, was
m atron of honor and only attendant.
Milton Meyer was his brothers best
man ana the ushers were Jerome
Roscnthal, David Sulzer, Milton Helms
and Daniel Auslander. After the cere-
n,ony there was a reception and seated
dinner for 120 covers After n trim
South Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer will reside
in New York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Archbishop Hayes Reaches
Naples on His Way to Rome

NAPLES, Jan. 26.-Archbishop Pat
rick j. Hayes, of New York, arrived
here to-day on board the steamship
Pesaro, on his way to Rome He was
accompanied by Monsignoy Joseph P
Dineen, acting rs his secretary and
the Rev. Stephen ]. Donahue. the Arch
bishops assistant secretary.
The Archbishop was received al the
quay by Monsignor Charles A. O'Hern
rector of the American College in
Rome, and Other pralates, who accom-
panied him 20 the Hotal Vesuvius.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
British Business Man Says
More L. S. Trade Is Desired

meeting and luncheon yesterday at the
Bankers Club. About $50 persons
we're present. Chauncey M. Depew,
president of the society. presided.
Sir Algernon Firth, president of the
Association of British Chambers of
Commerce, said that commercial and
manufacturing interests in his country
desired to increase trade with the
United States and make the relations
between the nations more cordial. Sir
Ernest Reyburn, who spoke as the rep
resentative of British shipping in
terests, denied they opposed the growth
ur the American merchant marine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-27
Golf Lures Harding
To FOrsake Household
But After Rounding Course and
Taking Lunch at Fort Pierce
He Resumes His VOYAGE

FORT PIERCE, Fla, Jan. 26-Presi-
dent-elect Harding, cruising down the
Florida coast in the houseboat Vic
toria, came ashore here to rsay golf
and took lunch at hotel before re-
suming his voyage southwark.
1t was his longest visit to land since
he left St. Augustine and so DELAYED
the Victoria that she probably will rot
complete her run to Miami before
Saturday.
The President elect made two rounds
of the nine-hole golf course here and
his houseboat did not get away from
her dock until 3 o'clock this afternoon
She anchored tonight about twenty
miles to the south of Fort Pierce and
will reach West Palm Beacl. sNbut
noon tomorrow.
Mr. Harding plans to lunch privately
there and then after a game of solf 20
depart Immediately for Miami.