davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
Sport Chatter

Cold efet on the part Of Wheel
ing caused the Kiwanis team over
there to cancel the scheduled game
here this afternoon with Fairmont
Kiwanis. Philippi will play here
Saturday afternoon.
The Doctors are booked with the
Chesapeake team this evening at
$50. This should be good game,
The Warrington Elks and the
Fairmont Elks will play at South
Side park on next Tuesday even
ing,
Pittsburgh! lost yesterday, but so
did the Giants; so Gibby's men go
nito a series with the Giants today
seven and a half games ahead. A
awin bill is booked for the Polo
Grounds this afternoon.
Harry Heilmann, leading batter
Of the American League, is bad
ball hitter.
He goes after them on the inside,
on the outside, high, low.
But he nails enough of them to
wake him the best hitter in either
major league circuit by several
points above 400.
1t is estimated Heilman could
have drawn at least so bases on
balls if he were not so eager to step
into a ball and drive it out.
But Heilman doesn't wait en-
out. BE bangs away at them. He
has found tina tit pays. Most bad
balls are cripples-easy to hit.
Question: Are many batters
making mistake by being too
critical in looking balls over as they
float platewards /?
Heilmann's record shows they
are.
NEoIa oi,,.,AJA aFt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday,s Resu!.s.

New York, 6; Cleveland, /.
Detroit, 12: Washington, 3.
Philadelphia, s Chicago. 5; (ten
.nnings).
Boston. 10; ST. Louis, 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-24

NOE Rjurstedt MaIlory wields
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
Says "ciearstts Smoker 10 Liar"


San Francisco. Calif.-The newspa.
per humorists are finding much copy
in a speech Of James A. Walton, state
superintendent Of the Anti.CiRarette
league Of California. wherein he Is
quoted as declaring truth is not pos.
sible for cigarette smokers. The news.
papers ascribc the following to Wal.
ton: "Any man who smokes cigarettes
is incapable Of telling the truth. no
matter how much he may desire to
tell the truth" One newspaper humor.
ist lists many Of the most prominent
men Of San Francisco and California
a. being cigarette smokers. The
speech was made before the narcotics
conference Of the Womens Christian
Temperance union convention here
Saturday.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
NOTICE SENT TO PANAMA GOV.
ERNMENT TO CARRY OUT the
TERMS OF WHITE AWARD.
HUGHES SENDS NOTE
COSTA RIGA TO ASSUME lMMGol.
ATE POSSESSION OF DIS.
PUTEp TERRITORY.
tx..,ss, x..s,.ss u.,.s xss, ss,,ea,

tWss,su Ssssoaea usiss Ssss oasviea)
Phiiya,leiphIa.-A force Of 400 ma
rines embarked from here on the u.
8. 8. Pennsylvania for duty In Pana.
ma. The decision to augment Ameri.
can forces already In the canal zone
Was reached 70 suddenly that officers
at the navy yard here were mot or
dered to prepare supplies for the ma.
rineS until rush ORDERS were received
BY telephone from the Navy Depart.
ment In Washington.
The Pennsylvania Was used for
transportation Of the force In order TO.
expedite It's arrival In Central Amer.
lea. That vessel was en- route from
New York to Pacific waters and WAS
ordered by wireless 10 proceed to Phil.
adeiphia aud receive the contingent.
Washington.-Thc United States
has Informed the government Of Pan.
anna thni. as friendly mediator be.
tween Panama and Costa Iica In their
boundary dispute. II does not "feel
compelled to suggest" that Costa Rlca
delay longer In taking Jurisdiction
over territory now held by Panama
and which WAS adju,lgctl 10 belong TO
Costa Rica by the terms Of the White
award.
The position Of this government was
stated In 4 note transmitted by Secrc.
tary Hughes TO the government Of
Panama on Aug. IS and made public
by the State Department.
Costa Ricn has advised the United
States, the note said. of It's determine.
ton TO aYsume Immediate Jurisdiction
over the disputed territory.
Almost simultaneously with publica.
tion Of the note II became known that
force of marines had hccn embarked
at Philadelphia for the Canal zone.
Officials here. whose positions made
them cognixant Of the movement. re.
fused TO divuige It's purpose or to com.
ment except for the statement that
II was ordered at the solicitation Of
the state department.
The marines, drawn from the Quan.
tico. Va. base. comprised the Third
battalion Of the Fifth regiment and
were commanded by Maj. Thomas 8
Clark. Moving by train. they EN-.
barked at Philadelphia. according to
marine headquarters on the battleship
Pennsylvania. which was to convey
them to the canal.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

Beware Of the man who II only o
honest ~ he has to be-: he'll Be % dis
honest ~ he can be.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
YQR1IQN

yoR1I0N
China has formally replied with Q
cordial acceptance 70 the Invitation 70
attsad the Warrington disarmansnt
and fAr eastern conference.
Ths national assembly at Budapest
ratified organization Of the Hungarian
army In conformity with the Trianon
peace treaty. The strength will be S0.'
900 men, Including volunteers.
Mustapha Ksmal Pasha. leader OF
the Turkish Nationaiists in Asia Nisor
has ordered the evacuation Of the
whole region between Sivri.Hissar and
Angora. says Q dispatch to London
from Smyrna.
The German government has sp-
pealsd to the German residents OF Up
per siiesia to keep cool and not start
anything pending solution OF the Up
per Silesian Issue BY the council OF
the League Of Nations.
In his annual report the chief med
ical officer to the ministry Of health
states that consumption In England
10 declining By over 10000 cases dur
Ing 1870. aud that there were 10000
fewer deaths from the disease.
Twenty -four Poles were killed and
many wounded In Q fight between Ger.
mans and regular Polish troops near
the frontier villages OF Sternalitx and
Kosteilits, In Upper silesia. The Ger
mans drove the Poles across the Dor.
der.
Famine still 10 ravsging the volGa
districts Of Russia. but there II . de-
crease In the cholera epidemic there.
says the Moscow correspondent of the
Daily Herald. During July 1900
eass were reported - against 1900 In
June.
Forecasts Of the wheat crop yield In
the northern hemisphere. issued By
the International Institute Of Agricul.
ture. show that Il will be approximate
u 5000. 900 tons, compared 10 81 500.
900 tons In 1920. The crop In Europe.
leaving out Of consideration Great
Britaia. France and Germany. IL esti.
mated at 100000 tons. compared to
l0.d00.000 last year. The United States
and Canada are expected To produce
100000 tons. against 2S.000.O00 tons
in 1920. and India. japan. Algeria. Mo-
rocco aud Tunis will. II 10 said. yield
o. 10000 tons. against 100000 tons
harvested last year.
0INERAL
Charges that Mrs. Winnifred Beg.
ley. Q nurse. was killed BY electricity
during an X.ray demonstration at the
Pageant Of Progress at Chicago. were
made BY . detective agency which in.
vestigated the case.
Bud Bridgens Of Chicago was In.
stantly killed at Rockford. Ill.,, when
his parachute failed to open in q leap
from IN airpiane. Bridgsns was prac.
tIc,ng for an aerial circus. He for.
'neriy was q moving picture actor.
Forty.five ssamso are believed to
have bsen drowned following the
wreck Of the freight steamer Shoshu
Maru. which was disabled By q y.
phoon and battered to pieces on the
rocks off the Loochoo islands. Only
one Of the ships personnel 10 known to
have survived.
Information which the police believe
will clear up seventeen gang murders
which have occurred In New York. DE-
troit and Avon.by.the-Sea. N. j., was
given to New York detectives BY Bar.
follow Fontano. Italian barber. Terri.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
IN LATE DISPATCHES
oolNo0 AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PRooRgo0
OF THE Aog.
twssss xs,spass uaiss Nsss ssrsal


Caught In . thunder shower whine
at work In Q field on his farm on Cold
creek. near Lead. 8. D.. John 0ilholm
WAS struck BY lightning and instantly
killed.
Arthur Clayton. ~. . railroad con.
ductor Of Trinidad. Colo. ended his
life at Los Angeles BY leaping from
the roof Of four.story apartment
house. The police were told he had
been In III health and dependent.
Eddie Ricksnbacksr. fying ace Of
wsrid war fame. viii eater the race
for the Pulitzer prize for speed to BE-
held In Omaha Nov. q In connection
with an International aero congress.
Il was announced BY Earl ". Porter.
president Of the Omaha Aero Club.
Lieut.. Jim Ingram, pilot with my
ting circus" showing at Davenport. a..
at the Xississippi Valley fair. and 4.
3. Hall. staff photographer for the
Davsaport Democrat. were arrested %
. charge Of flyias over the city within
1000 test shove the business section.
Leroy Douglas. 10 years old. was
drowned II the swimming pool Of he
Y. n. c. 4. at Douglas, Aris. He was
alone IL the poel at the time. Il 10
supposed that Douglas. who could not
swim. veatured too far Into the deeper
part Of the pool and was stransied BE-
fore hs could call for help.
Five solid trainioads. aggrsgating
1000 tons Of saisins, was shipped east
markias the first day Of reduction in
dried fruit freight rates, according to
the California Associated Raixin com.
pany. The raislns arc valued at g.
100000. and Q saving Of 10000 In
freight and 5000 In war tax results
from the reduced freight rate, Off.
cials Of the company said. o..
The day Of free rides for hoboes on
Cnioa Pacific freight trains are over.
The company has issued orders to oil
train crews to use drastic measures to
prevent any and all persons from steal.
ing rides on its trains or trespassing
Upon the right.of-way. For Q time re-
Gently not much attention was paid to
men stealing rides. but the custom has
become . dangerous nuisance, the rail.
road officials declare.
Announcement has beon made at
Los Angeles that the custom Of send.
ing free photographs to film fans
throughout the world will b aban.
donsd By most Of the leading motion
picture stars. Hereafter q charge will
b made for the photographs and the
price above the actual cost turned
over to charity. A saving of from
ssoo.ooo to 100000 q year will b
effected by studios and Individual
players through the operation Of the
new plan, It was stated.
WARRINGTON
Alexander Howat, "fightins miner"
Of Kansas, announced to American
Federation Of Labor officials before
his departure from washington that
he would not accept q stay Of execu.
tion from his sentence Of one. years i'm.
prisonment for violating the Kansas
Industrial Court law, on the condition
that he called NO more strikes pending
his freedom. He said he would begin
serving his sentence Sept. g. as decreed
by the court.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

pound o6V0gt gt30oo 000 bed 6eoS0 oovoeA
voa,oo talk Of e, . mother ct ~
eomo. This Vegetable Co@pound =
wonderful and e 6elpod NJ vssy mueh.
% that during ny psetodo an not ~!
ssek q drowiy. !! have eosd e.ny 81
about your me@eees ga Ss xoe!a 9 e. e.S
. help anyeee wso = tzosos:e ..sa
timoniai ~ yoQ Hke. ."-SfElI.A Lnn.
Wm1a, 8 Seeoad 81. ,Evansvi1ls. lndiona
9oane gifio load lives of laxuly, viii
othoeo totl Ioe thsis hvsnaood bat u
aFo oubjoct % the same paysiea) lavs
and 0ul1se n peopoetioa % thsk vie's'
tioa. When 0oeh aylapeom0 develop =
irregularities. he6daeeeA beekaehce
beesm0-doW1 sonsa tions and *ths
bluoe, gkb shosld peeot p Mo Lha.
Wiloe's 0xpesisaee an6 Gtve l9ds :
Pinkham's Vegetable os@pesnd . it'll
The Keota news., 1921-08-26

Lots of men wouldn't know what 10
do with their money II they should
ever get out of debt.
The Keota news., 1921-08-26
YOUNG GIRL
b finds RELIEF
Wants % Ten Othse Crb
An About i
Rvnnavi1Ia. Ind.-s'l On Oiehteea
vaors o6 "a havo booo bothsfod foe

= uOv0S0 @30o0o WA
IRE gular persoda
Every month NJ
boek would sehs an1
] always bed . eoA
0d 6ek doWsy and
6oeW. ] wosf Ia .
uil&ay shep snl I
Woot % work svssy
day. but ~ stupo
end would have nd
JiEk f!ais:s': s.
VoROtObl0 Con.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

year she has taken an apartment
In ii street and apparently means
TO spend most OF the winter here.
THERE was an unusually inter-
esting company OF Pennsyl-
vanians down here early In the
week TO see Senator Crow installed.
including Governor and Mrs.
Sproul. and Mayor and Mrs. Bah
cock. II was probably the fact
that all eyes were fastened on the
Foreign Legion" that prevented
more fuss being made over them.
which undoubtedly also accounts
for the fact that Washington
scarcely knew that Governor and
Mrs. McCray. OF Indiana were In
town. probably would not have
known II at all but for the fact that
Senator and Mrs. Harry 3. New gave
a dinner in their honor Wednes-
day night and the Indiana dele
cation entertained the governor at
the Capitol next day.
IL was the fact that entertaining
was rather centered on the foreign
ers also that gave the Coolidges an
unusually easy week socially. for
the Coolidges were likely TO be
available to have parties given
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Mrs. Coolidge Welcomes
Newcomers TO Senate

REFoRE starting south Mrs.
Harding very thoushtfully turn
Cd over her box for the New York
symphony concert that afternoon
10 Mrs. Coolidge, who entertained
a group OF senatorial women there
including Mrs. Coleman DUPONT,
wife OF the recently appointed Sen
ator from Delaware. Mrs. Coolidge
is always prompt TO welcome into
the senatorial group the wives or
daughters OF any new Senators.
haven't heard OF any ladies having
come with Senator Grow, who was
named TO take Senator Knoxs
place from Pennsylvania, but i
know that Mrs. Coolidge took the
trouble to go down TO the Capitol
to soc him sworn In on Monday
morning, and took down with her
as her guests the Mayor OF Pitts
bursh and Mrs. Babcock, who oc-
cupied the Vice President pew"
in the Senators family gallery.
for the ceremony.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
seem to have been rather quiet
during the week. except for a
dinner which former Speaker
Cannon and Miss Helen Cannon
gave in their honor on Wednesday
night. II is nice to have Miss
Cannon back in town. and figuring
in official society. She has been here
very little for the last few years,
since her father ceased to be
Speaker-and for one term was
out of the House altogether. This
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

party; 1 think that's rather cute,
don't you?
YESTERDAY the Women's Press
Club shared honors with the
League Of American Penwomen at
musical tea given by Mrs. Theodore
Tillert president OF the d. C. League.
1t was the incest sort Of a party,
very informal, and everybody lin
gered until a late hour visiting about
between members, drinking tea and
eating ices. The artists were John
Osborne, barytone, who sang de-
lightfully, and Ethel Cutchin, pianist,
whose numbers were enthusiastically
received. Master Theodore Tiller
also sang several songs in a charm
ing, childish treble, 70 the delight
of his hearers.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Hundred Club to Meet
at Argentine Embassy

T,HE Argentine Ambassador and
= Nine. lie Breton will be hosts
20 the One Hundred Club for their
first dance of this season, which
viii be held at the embassy on the
evening Of December IA. The Sec
ond dance, on January IA, will take
place at the home of Senator and
Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry and the
third, on January IA, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus
Stokes, Jr.
MRS. ISABEL PALLEN STEW
AVA ART has sent out invitations
for n bridge party next Friday
afternoon at iher residence, 1875
california street. There will be
between thirty and forty guests.
Mrs. Stewart has recently re-
turned to Washington from Cleve-
land. where she has been visiting.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
GentleWOmen'S League,
lin New Quarters,
Docs Great Work
Planning House-Warm-
ing at Thanks
giving Time

THE Gentlewomen's League viii
give a housewarming In its new
headquarters. 1924 IL street. along
about Thanksgiving time and II IL
hoped that there will be q large at
tendance, the guests coming away
with a new appreciation OF the work
that Is being carried on by this or
sanization.
Organized for the purpose Of help
ing self-supportins women and
marketing their work. the Leasve
has been In existence for over M.
teen years. II has carried on %
quietly under the leadership OF a
number OF devoted women that few
people know what It has accom-
plished by way of helping others
TO help themselves. Now. however.
II is branching out. It's new build
ins-ths old Dsvsdse house at the
corner of Seventeenth and u
streets-is commodious and well
adapted to the purposes OF the
League, but II II expensive. And
unless the organization In backed
up as Il deserves to be by the public.
It will not be able to function N
successfully as It did on a small
scale.
THE Gentlewomen's League has
a tea and lunch room and that
ought to help to attract people. par
ticularly since II Is run by pretty
little Mrs. Ashton Clapham, who
used to 90 about a lot here before
she went into mourning. the
leagues principal business Is to help
deserving women by the sale OF ar
ticles of merchandise and food made
in their own homes, thus permitting
women who are obliged to support
their families to keep their homes
together and give some personal at
tention to their dependents. Charm
ing children's clothes are on saie'
and delicious jellies, jams and pick
les. fancy work Of all sorts and a
long list of articles suitable for gifts.
There in also an order department.
through which anything may be
had, according to specifications from
a braided rug to delicate lingerie.
THE consignors-that's the OF
u f,cial" name for the people
whose work is on sale-pay small
yearly dues and a commission on
sales. For the rest the orsaniza-
ton is supported by contributions
from members Of the league. occa-
,,osnI entertainments and fees from
the social and domestic agency
which Is a comparatively new but
most successful feature OF the
isavu.,s work. 1t has supplied
servants Of the best class to scores
Of Washington homes.
The officers and members OF the
hoard of the Gentlewomen's League
.rs. President. Mrs. Charles C.
Marbury; first vice president. Mrs
John Ryan Devereu1; second wee
,nres,dent. Mrs. Edward Cohen'
third vice president. Mrs. Frank
Arderson: recording secretary. Miss
Mary p. Godding; corresponding
.ecretary. Mrs. Benjamin Rush
Logic: treasurer. Mrs. Thomas r.
Grower: assistant treasurer. Miss
Kate G. Colt. and parhamentarian'
Miss Mary NJ. Amber.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Mrs. Henry w. Keyes
To Present Debutante

MRS. HENRY WILDER KEYES
Frances Parkinson Keyes-
Is giving a party, a supper, next
Saturday to her fellow members
Of the Women's National Press
Club. a club made up entirely Of
writing women, who are really
writing and publishing now. She
invited them all, and then she
laughingly said that inasmuch as
her new novel, THE Career Of
David Noble" was to come out
this week she thought she'd bet
ter ask us all to David's debut
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Making Preparations
For Thanksgiving Ball

THANKSGIVING is to have its
L navy ball"-in truth II
wou,dn't seem Thanksgiving with
out it-and preparations are already
wei, under way. 1t will be given
at the Willard Hotel on Thanks
Giving evening, November "a. the
Saad. Of committees are already
he,ng chosen and II will certainty
be one OF the gayest balls OF the
wear.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
Washington Girl
To Wed Army Officer

MR.. AND MRS. ARCHIBALD
Avn MONTGOMERY announce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Miss Elsie May Montgomery, to
Capt. Arthur Edmon Brown, u.
s. A. The wedding will take
place in the early winter, and the
young couple will live at Camp
Humphreys, Va, where Captain
Brown is on duty. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Brown,
Of Erie, Pa.
The Washington times., 1921-10-30

Saunders G6o "a
and married mid October Mrs William Man%H Gsee Gun % %as r
s Of
the OUey home Mr. and Mrs Let's IN Cleveland f
Mr Joseph
The Washington times., 1921-10-30
IS ON INCREASE AS ARMAMENT CONFERENCE DRAWS NEAR

nor them long after the visitors
from overseas had come and gone.
and the CoOlidges could not te
asked TO dinners given for them.
Precedence. my dear. precedence.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

The outburst was evoked after the
playing OF neethoven's "Eroica" SYM
phony done In mastery style. In
fact, II is seldom better played here.
When a sedato audience stands TO
cheer a mere orchestral conductor
something unusual has touched H.
The concert also introduced 10 New
York Mile. Renee Chemet, French
viOlinist, whose pleasing personality,
as well as hct agreeable playing
tone and genuine musicianship found
Immediate favor. Her Offering was
the saint -Saens concerto. No. 3. In u
minor The Strauss tone poem,
'Dcnth ond Transformation com
plctcd the programme.
SasChu Jacobsen, v.ollniSJ was
The evening world., 1921-03-23

subscription concert Josef Holman,
pianist, George Hamlln, tenor, and
the Letz Quartet supplying the pro-
gramme. The feature undoubtedly
was the Brahams quintet in f minor
for piano, two viollns, viola and
cello. The five artists made this
work fairly sparlSled and It's perform
ance win be remembered as one OF
the high lights OF the waning season.
Besides the special matinee for the
benefit Of the Emergency FUND OF
the Metropolitan Opera Company, to
be given next Monday afternoon, and
The evening world., 1921-03-23

heard In recital in Carnegie Hall In
the evening. Mr.. Jacobsen IL about
10 leave for an extended stay In
Europe and many friends were
present TO wish him luck. A Mozart
sonata and pieces by d'Ambroslo,
York Bowen, strauss, Brahms and
Sarasate served TO display the young
mans virtuosity and his keen musi-
cal tastes. He Is n good fiddler, and
his steady Improvement indicates he
Is not wasting his time.
In the evening in Acollnn Han the
Beethoven Association gave It's nth
The evening world., 1921-03-23

a matinee performance Of ia Bo-
heme" on Friday, with Mines Bori
and Sundellus and Messrs. Hackett,
Amato, Picco and MARITIME in the
cast, other operas Of next week will
be "L'Amore del tire Re-" Monday
evening, with Muzlo, Ggli, Danise
and DidRrr: MADAM Butterfly"
Wednesday, with Farrar, Crimi and
Scott; 'RtgOletto," Thursday, with
The evening world., 1921-03-23
ThrORg Cheers
M. MengeLberg
At Symphony

The acclaim that Conductor VIII
lem Mengelbcrg received at the con-
cert of.the National symphony or
chestra yesterday afternoon should
ring In his ears long after I've rs set
lied again IN his Holland home. FOR
which he leaves next saturday.
The evening world., 1921-03-23

the curb in front q ~ Hotel Plaza
annex last night. sas saze starting
from the upsetting Of an oil stove. II
was the second fire scare at the Plaza
In twelve hours, the first being yestor-
day when flames did 5000 damage on
the mezzanlne floor OF the annex under
construction. The sheds belonged to
the construction company that Is build
ing the annex
The evening world., 1921-03-23

Ancient Ruins Found at PaImyre,
BEIRUT. March 28.-Important di6-
coveries Of ruins OF highly developed
Greco Roman civilization have been
made at Pulmyre, about % miles east
Of HONS. by the High Commissioners
archaeological service. The ancient no
cropUlis has been discovered and IN
teresung photographs have already been
taken,
The evening world., 1921-03-23

Chase, Glgli, de Luca and Mardones;
'Lohengrin," Friday, with Baston,
Claussen, Harold, Whitehill and
Gustafson; "The Blue Bird" Satur-
day matinee, and "Zaza," Saturday
evening, with Farrar. Crimi and de
Luca.
The evening world., 1921-03-23
your clothes clean
With this mew product there is
no hard rmbbing-nO boiling

NOU will never again need the old wash
l. board and cake soap, the boiler, soda,
scrubbing brushes and pals.
Anew way of washing clothes is replacing
the old exhausting methods that have made
women dread washday for centuries.
This new way just soaks the dirt out of
your clothes. You don't have to rub for
hours to get things clean. You don't have
to boil to get them white.
Just do next weeks washing with Rinse.
Rinse is an entirely new form of soap in
fine granules. 1t is made Of higher quality
ingredients than have ever before been used
In a soap product for the family washing.
There are no harsh chemicals to ear the
The evening world., 1921-03-23

Fire in Front OF PIash Annex.
Fire destroyed two frame sheds near