davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
He Has 'Wayfarer'S" Goat

Herman Bauer. 10 years
old, announced today that
he had ''The Wayfarer's"
goat. He (and the goat)
live at sos 18th st. He'll
lead the goat thru the
Flanders battlefield scene
of ''The Wayfarer."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22
STORY OF "wAYFARER"
INTENSEI. INTERESTING

The story of '"rhe wayfarer" IS
intensely religious and fascinating.
"Wayfarer" himself is symbolic OF
doubling. wondering humanity. In
war blasted village OF Flanders
"Wayfarer" stands aghast. terrified
by the destruction and death all
around him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

This Is her reply as she explains
TO him how Gods word is more than
mere doctrine. Under her guidance
"Wayfarer'' Is permitted to see the
living Christ among men OF the
world She takes him back thru the
greatest events in history.
BY the rivers OF Babylon. Way.
farer beholds the faithful remnant
of the faithful Jews assembled for
prayer. Thru years OF serfdom un.
der pagans. undaunted by the mock.
cry of their captors. these firm be-
levers have clung TO their faith in
God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

sTis . gloomy day for Christian
faith;
Il pray that God may under
standing give.
And lead me back 10 faith. and
rest. and peace"
This is the cry Of 'wayfarer" as
he stands amid the ruins OF the
Flanders village. Then Understand
ing" aueenly woman. appears.
20 pilgrim Of tho toilsosne road.
cast not
Thy faith away nor be dismaycd.
hear thou
My words. and let thy heart
fresh courage take
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-22

t Hal Armstrong; yarns vasatonlng
nge7
o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

Dali Cabinet. saying they all wont
into tho boat of british imperial ism.
He was an uncomprom.sin- Rcpubii-
can. recognizing kins AZ out oe date.
and he Objected to any association
with the British empire. There wa.
no rca! difference between tho on.
posing sections OF the Cabinet. he
asserted: they were all wrong. Tho
men who died had died neither for
this treaty nor for the Dc Valera
document. Tho republic of which
DE Valera was was president was
dead.
In conclusion DIR. Mccartan saw 10
way out. for there was divided
Cabinet, divided Dali Eireann. a
divided army and Il divided country.
He decline to vote for the treaty. OF
for chaos. an therefore wosl.i alb
stain from voting.
The narrowing OF the issue be-
tween the opposing sections In the
Dali Eireann Cabinet was the main
feature OF the debate. Several mem
bers endeavorcd TO elicit tie terms
submitted At the private session last
week by De Valera. with the OBJ
Ject of proving that hls disayrcc-
ment with Mr.. Griffith wax not
worth fighting for.
objects to Document.
John Milroy, who has been an
active fighter In tho Sim Fcin. was
frequently imprisoned, and represents
In tho Parliament two constituencies
one in Northern and the other ,u
Southern ireland. insisted on read
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

oath Mr. de Valera had submitted, In
order TO show that there was no
essential difference between /: and
the oath contained In tho treaty.
Every ,inc this was referred 10 Mr..
de Valera strongly protested against
tcfcrerc" To a private document, and
each time Mr.. Grii3th insisted OH full,
publication. Ia which Mr. IL. Valera
WAS not aisru.cd To- give his assent.
No speaker challenged tho state
mcnt that the majority OF The coun-
try is at present In FAVOR OF the
tiSaiy. but De Valera sGid ,hc ooun-
try would change it's mind after his
campaign OF explanation. One of the
speakers suggested as u way out Of
the difficulty submission Of the u,ics-
ton 10 TWO typical constituencies,
naming South C0rk and East Clare.
the Inter being III DE Nalcru's own
constituency. DE Valera laughed
loudly ~ this suggestion.
War as an alternative to tho treaty
was generally recognized By all the
speakers. and II Is understood that
the retirement of the members into
private session for an hour In the
afternoon was for the purpose OF cx-
aiming the position OF the Irish
Republican Army in case the treaty
"as rejected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

whlle ,he entlre wInnlnE: team pla yea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
EAMON DE VALERA
RECEIVES BIC BLOW
FROM DALI EIREANN

Continued From First Page)
;ry to the consequences OF rejection.
wish to maintain their personal posi-
ton as true Republicans.
The main force OF the attack on
them was based on the argument
that even De Valera has abandoned
the idea OF republic and framed an
oath recognizing the King as head
OF the community OF nations with
which Ireland is TO be associated.
The most exciting speech at to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
5SLA|NJN TANGLE
Of ESKIMO LOVE
Trader Covcts Natives Wife
and Kin Seek Another
Woman.
SEARCH ENDS IN DEATH
Bride-to-Be Married, and
Wholesale Shooting Leaves
Gaby to Be SirangIed.
SEARCH ENDS IN DEATH
tBy Associated Prcs,.1


EDMONTON. ALBERTA. Dec. 2o.-A
"eird story of Eskimo love and ruth
less murder was brought In by meg
sehser today from tho icy region of
Wager's Bay. thirty miles cast of
tne Hudson's Bay trading post-near-
~ h"e months after tho quint-ruplc
tragedy occurred.
Tho slayings. according to the re-
pore received at mounted police head
quarters. revolved about the amours
OF trader named Otto Binder.
hinder. tho report said. became at
tracted by the vito OF an Eskimo, and
'h1r husband and the husbands faith
or volunteered to find Binder another
Eskimo woman equally attractive.
setting out an their search. thcy
came TO hut In which they found n
women they thought would DO at
tractive 10 Binder. The only draw
back was that th!s woman also was
married. and her husband refused 10
part with her. The bride hunters
solved the problem by shooting and.
seriously wounding the husband. His
cousin, however. took offcnso and shot
the younger OF the pair.
The elder man then opcnd fred, but
Fsiso was slain by the cousin. after
nc had exhausted all his ammunition.
The cousin then proceeded to STAY the
woman 10 save whom husband and
.athcr had started on their bride
quest.
Th!a left a i-year-old girl father
less and mo,hcrlcas. so she was
Stransicd To death by one OF the
"hohd men" of tho district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21

days meeting was that Of DR.. Pat
rick McCartan, known as the FIRST
ambassador OF the Irish republic"
to the United States, who condemned
everybody impartiaily, and declared
emphaticaliy tina: the republic had
been abandoned in Dublin before tho
delegates crossed 10 London. IIc
evoked great applause By expressing.
preference for Griffith and CoIling.
who' he said did their best, over the
'qnibbiers, among whom he in
ciuded De Valera. who critizcd the
delegates in tho Dali Elreann, while
lighting them on no difference OF
serious principles.
Dr.. McCartan denounced tho whole
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
Cut. Rate to . Fer Cent.

ATLANTA. GA, Dec. 2c-A re-
duct!on OF The interest rate on all
classes Of paper from Big per cent,
TO per cent was announced Monduy
by II. II. We!lhorn, governor OF the
Sixth Federal Reserve gank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
Suspend Removal of Troops.
nv t-onrtata,1 Drz-o

QUEENSToWN. Dec. c0.-Removal
OF tho British troops from Ireland
which was to have begun today. has
been suspended, and they will not
be withdrawn unless tho treaty Is
ratified. IL was stated here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-21
BINFORD JUNIOR HIGH
LOSES TO MCGUIRE FIVE

McGuirc's basketball team opened
its hrst 1u!nt seabon In history veg
tcrday by defeating Binford Junior
iiish School by score Of 90 TO g.
Burnette starred for the losing i've,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
SAYS OPERATORS FRAMED NlINGO SHOOTING
SUPREME COURT TURNS UlMWLEADERS OVER TO MILITIA
The West Nirgiii1iian to Go
to the Schools hthe County

Unless there deYelopes a hitch in
the present plans Of /. A. Barnes,
county superintendent Of schools,
The West Virginian will be read
daily In each OF the $50 schools
outside OF Fairmont and Manning
ton beginning next fall. Superin.
tendent Barnes is now planning,
with the cooperation OF the district
boards OF education to have mail
boxes installed In front OF each OF
the rural schools, and the manage
ment Of The West Yirginian has
offered to furnish the paper daily
to each school so equipped. The
members OF the board OF education
in one district have already ex.
pressed themselves individually as
willing to install the mail boxes,
and 1t is expected thststne rest Of
the boards will do likewise.
For some time past, the need OF
mail boxes at the rural schools has
been felt. Many communications
are sent out in the form OF circu.
lars to district superintendents and
teachers, and by the present method
Of distribution, the teachers mai
is delayed sometimes by having to
go through the hands Of the super.
intendents. The new plan will oh.
vlate this delay and make for clos.
er relations between the teachers
and the county superintendent.
When the plan OF furnishing o
daily paper TO each Of $50 schools
goes into effect, readers of The
West Virginian may be surprised
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

to find that there will be no
change In the circulation figures
that appear daily in the upper left
hand corner Of the paper. These
figures represent the actual mum
ber OF papers paid for from day TO
day as verified by the Audit Bureau
OF Circulation, OF New York, OF
which The West EirgInian is a
member. The Audit Bureau Of Cir.
culation was formed by national ad.
yertisers several years ago, to
guard against INSCRIPTIONS pub.
fishers making false statements re-
garding the size Of their cIrcula.
tion and bears the same relation to
the advertiser as the National
Bank Examiners bear to the banks.
Twice in each year, representa-.
tttyes OF the audit bureau OF cir.
culation go over the books OF The
West Virginian and check up each
item Of expense from the time the
print paper is unloaded until the
papers are paid for. The figures
seen in each issue OF The West Ylr.
ginian represent the actual mum.
ber Of papers paid for.
The number of papers sent to
subscribers who are in arrears, or
sent gratis to public libraries.
schools. hospitals or charitable IN.
stitutions do not appear In the pub.
lished daily report. In that way,
the advertiser knows that the tig.
ures published represent the mum.
ber Of papers actually bought and
paid for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
C0SIS$5TOlELL
0RIltBI IIlB
Think OF HIM
Meanwhile The Real Of
fender Made His
Getaway

Vito yultagglo we'll known Ital.
ian merchant OF the city, took oc-
casion yesterday to denounce the
police force with pronounced and
emphatic language with the result
that this morning he contributed
s. to the city treasury.
The trouble started yesterday at
ternoon when Richard Ice of wy.
att drove his car into another car
being driven by vultaggio. Tho
latter had a number OF small chill
dren in his machine and became
very excited over the narrow es-
cape from what might have been
a serious accident. Willie Vultag.
gio was telling his assallant what
be thought Of him. Officer Hawkins
happened along and not knowing
what had previously happened he
began to correct Vultaggio. Feel
ing that he, was clearly in the right
as eye witnesses testified Vultag.
gio resented the officers inerfer-
ence with the result that he was
brough to police headquarters and
not released until he had put up a
forfeit OF $50.
Today city officers will make an
effort to get Ice, on charge OF
reckless driving
Earl Arnett paid fine OF $40 at
a special session Of police court yes
terday afternoon when he confessed
to charges of speeding over the
Monongahela river bridge
At the same session. Paul CALI.
her confessed to charges OF driving
on the wrong side of the street and
paid a fine OF SIS.
Five pesons were arrested for be-
ing intoxicated yesterday. including
Earl Lorey, Walter Martin, Robert
3. Mcdowell, Louis Hager and Den.
MS Flynn. 1t was the second of
tense in as many days for Flynn
and he paid a fine OF SO while the
other four were fined only IS. Most
Of the men were found under the
new bridge. They had become in.
toxicatd on a fluid used for exter-
nal use known as "aleorub."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
Sociology Class
Visits Hospital

A class in Sociology OF the W. v.
0. summer school paid this city a
visit yesterday and made the Fair.
mon state hospital tn eirabjective
point. The party was composed Of
men and women and they came In
seven large automobiles. They In
vestigated several cases Of depend.
ent children in the care Of the fnsti-
tuition and witnessed an operation
of muscular nature on a child who
had been a sufferer from infautile
paralysis which was performed by
DR.. c. N. Ramage superintendent.
of the hospital. The class has visit
ed other state institutions in its
sociological research work: In the
party was Mrs. s. A. Dean, former
" a resident Of this city who is
Studying sociology at the univers.
ity.i elt y Z,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
By The Way:
Daily column given to current
events and frank comment
NTTY'S RIGHT

A CATS right to look at a king
a was long ago recognized.
Now. a cats right to use her claws
in a cat and dog fight is established
by the Supreme Court Of Massaehu-
sets.
Mrs. Fannie F. Goodwin sued a
grocer because she was scratched
while trying t. protect her pet dog
from the grocery cat.
The court held that it was up to
the dog to look out for himself. and
that his owner could collect no dam
ages because she voluntarily ex-
posed herself"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

WASHINGTON, July Miners
in the Mingo coal fields OF Wea,
Virginia were earning from $50 70
$50 per week ID 1920 al the out
break OF Dor troubie, union Wit
lesses told the senate inyestte
ing committee.
! W. =. Hutchihson a miner n tle
district, said the men wcrd dtasat
stied lecaIige We didni sct MI
the government grant made 10 min
ers during the war and shecausf
the company store system required
them to pay higher prices than In
dependent establ blishment ,,Nina
ty per cent. Of the miners wanted
the union to come Ii; 19 said, sc
We could get the government grant
II the men did not buy al tie com
pany stores he was put IN the bad
places in the mlnesiwhere he could
not make any money,
Mingo miners who Joined unior
locals were ediateIy dlscharg
ed and ordered TO vacate company
houses, Hutchinson said.
ut was an open and known atl
that union men would not BE an
ployed in this section then and this
is the real issue In West Nirginia,
asked Chairman Kenyon.
at is," Hutchinson said.
"The mine owners tell as the
moss can grow in the tunnels and
the mines lay idle forever before
they can be unionized.e
The Baldwin Feltz detective
agency furnished armed guards fof
the operators and the witness told
of an encounter at Matewan wiior
a number Of the detectives wert
killed, he said, while serving The
eviction orders from the courts.
Hutchinson agreed during Gross
examination by 8. c, Avis counsel
for the operators, that he had been
hired by the o. NJ. w. 20 organ.
iZe one local in the field
"And when you got very activa
the company served you q polite
notice to Racate It's house. Nj
Avis asked.
mo, 1t was before, said Hutch
inson.
The witness said he got IS per
day for looking after the interesl
OF the U. NJ. W. IN the Mingo dis.
trict and had earned In the mines
S14 per day at the hlghest though
his ayerake was lower.
Kirkpatrick said he used two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
GALLIHER & PRINCE
\ BUY BANK BLDG.
Theatre Owners Take
Title to Main Street
Property.

The bank building on Main street
near Cleveland avenue now occu-
pied by the Community Savings
and Loan Association was sold yes
terday to 7. ]. Galliher and W. C.
Prince, both OF this city at consid.
GRAFTON Of $4,000. The building
was previously owned by the New
Superior Coal and Coke company.
The first floor OF the building
which is especially adapted for a
bank will be occupied for at least
another year by the Community
Savings and Loan association under
u lease for that length of time. The
upper floors are rented as offices
and for housekeeping. An English
basement is occupied by the Jen-
kins barber shop.
Messrs Galliher and Prince have
been partners in the motion pic.
ture business n this city for the
past several years and at the pres.
ent time are the owners of the Prin
cess theatre.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
AVrAToRS

SINCE amistice day Isl Amer
- ican ayiators have been killed
in flight. For them there was not
the glory that crowns the warrior
who dies in battle. They went ahead,
did each days dangerous round Of
duty and they iied doing the days
work.
And, in our opinion, the sacrifice
Of the fellow wbo thus gives his life
while doing his job as besthe knows,
is no less 10 B. honored than the
sacrifice Of him who laid down his
life in the zeal. inspiration and
glamor Of battle.
They are the Heroes of tbs Daily
Task.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
M0RGANT0VN
COAL MEN 70
HAVE PICNIC
Interesting Outing of the
Cheat to be Held
Tomorrow

One OF the real pleasant occa.
sions to be staged this year for coal
tradesmen will be the outing OF the
Morgantown Wholesale Coal Asso.
citation at Rockly.on.the-C Cheat,
which will be held tomorrow.
Swimming will be one OF the fea.
lures and In order that no mishap
may befall the coal men or their
families life guards will be placed
at this point In the river. This
should insure fine time for the
Riddles"
1t has been estimated that $50
people will attend the outing. 1t
Is distance of seven miles from
Morgantown to Rocky. Autos will
convey the folks from Morgantown
to the place Of the outing. The fes.
tivities proper will start at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon and a fine
menu will be served.
Personal Mention.
G. Fl. Jenkins, secretary and
treasurer of the Hutchinson Coal
company, returned yesterday from
a trip to the East.
George s. Bracket, secretary OF
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association, is In Nor.
gantown today.
A. ]. Saltzer, fuel engineer,
Southern Coal Corporation, is on a
business trip to New York city.
e. F. Baumgartner. OF the Nor.
gantown Coal company, Morgan.
town, has returned from a trip to
Philadelphia.
Hugh Rollin, of Cortwright, Dim.
rick & Cunningham, coal brokers,
New York city, was In the Nor.
gantown and Fatrmont section dur.
ing the past few days.
Harry S. Drum, coal broker, has
returned from a trip to the East.
John A. Clark, Jr., has returned
from Mountain Lake Park, Nd,
where he spent a portion Of last
week.
Daily r. r. Fuel.
Railroads secured As per cent, OF
the coal produced on the Monon-
gah division, B! & o. r. R. yester.
day. A total of 42S cars Of coal
lcontiaasd % par. ioufl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

The parents OF the young man,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Esiason, who re-
side at 724 CASTOR avenue, re.
ceived their first notice OF the
sons death through the local police
department this afternoon. Notice
OF the death was sent to the local
police headquarters by the chief Of
police OF Sommerville, Mass, and
Immediately the local officers got
in touch with the family and in.
formed them of their sons death.
The young man was % years OF
age and until recently was employ.
ed In this city. He left here about
July 1 with the intentions OF at.
tending the Dempsey.Carpe
fight at Jersey City, N. j., going
from there to his old home town in
Massachusetts.
While playing in baseball game
here some time ago Esiason was
struck on the head with baseball
and since that time has been suf.
fering from a nervous breakdown.
His parents will leave this after.
noon for Sommerville, Mass, to
take charge Of the body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
Two Smallpox
! Cases in CITY

Two new cases OF smallpox were
reported to City Health Physician
H. L. Criss yesterday making a
total OF three cases now prevalent
in the city.
The two new cases are widely
separated. One is that OF Glenn
Mundie at s11 Diamond street and
the other Is in the Reeves home
on Reeves avenue. The first case
reported was that at Johntown In
the Wix family.
According to City Health Ply
siclan Criss the cases are all wen
duarantined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
GARRY MRS KABER
INF8 court ROOM
Declares She Wants to Tell
All But Counsel
Wont Let Her

ltjLEVELAND, o., July 15.-Mrs
ND Kabar was carried into the
nurt room by two bailiffs this
morning when her trial on q
charge Of numbering her husband
was resumed. When seated she
ciutehed the arm Of bailir seated
a her side and pleaded that he not
leave her.
William corrlgan, Mrs. Kaber's
.sttosney, tried to quiet her.
u want to tell them; want to
keli them everything, but Mr.. Cor.
bIgan wont lot me-" she sobbed to
te bailiff. Her hat had fallen from
d head and her head was dis
e,veled.i
pr. PA. Jacobs, who was coun'
NV coroner at the time of the mur.
| Scr, testified hat Mr.. Kaber's
Y a atli was caused by stab wounds
whieh he received on the night OF
lsafy Is, 1919. He also declared
I'D he thought Mrs. Kaber per.
ctis sane" when she testified at
fine inquest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
shooting WAS ARRANGED
TO MAKE IMPRESSION ON
governor, SAYS foreman 0RI|E|.
Miner Tells Senate Committee That
Miners Who Did Not Buy atCo
pany Stores Were Penalized
(Bv The Associated Iorc,s).

WASHINGTON July l5.-R. H. Kirkpatrick, former MINI
foreman for the Bumwe Coal and Coke Company operating in liz
Mngo, W. Va coal district testified today before the senate commits
investigating conditions there that had fasr
shooting episodes procure proclamation of martial COVER
nor so they could break the strike.
kirkpatrick told circumssneial story Of how he and his spior
officers had arranged tie hills around entrance and
shoot back and forth impress workers The ed
and justify call for troops
On examination by B. Avis council for The operation Kirk
patrick said that his official Of the M lie hsd
himself been done dirt by lie employing company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
MARTIAL
La v IS
A | D
Nlingo Miners
Case Goes to
Highest
Court
-By AssocIated Prea,l

81 10y AASOClhteu fEeSAi
AScffARLEsToN, Juy 15-The su-
feme Court Of Appeals here today
5rdered David Robb and IL other
n,ine workers leaders turned over
To theistate militia.
They were arrested last week by
Major Tom Davis, Governor Nor
gan,s representative in Mingo,
charged under the proclamation Of
martial law with unlawful assem-.
tlage.
Councillor the o. NJ. W. filed no
' ice of an appeal to the U. $. su-
6reme Court
Actionof the court was on writ
Nof habeas corpus filed by the U, NJ.
81, TO secure the release OF the men
Who were arrested in union head
tquastefs5in Williamson. From there
iheF we're taken to welch, W Va,
md Nere brought to Charleston for
the hearsng yesterday when-the ap.
pilcafi6h for the writ was argued.
The petitioners claimed the mar
tiat law proclamation is illegal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
JAP AN CAUTIOUS.
ABOUT CONFERENCE
Wants to Know What it
is Going Up
Against IS
rBy Associated Pressl

TOXIC. July 15.-Japan's answer
to President Hardtng's proposal
for a conference of limitation OF
armaments which has been forward
ed 10 Washington while accepting
the suggestion for ant armament
conference says the Jiji shimpo,
bakes reservations concerning gen.
eral far eastern concerns until more
has been learned as to the scope an
nature Of the questions to be con.
sIdered.