davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
Ask for 1858 on
y Three Railroads
Today
PIER TONNAGE BETTER
Rnnelton Now Wants a
Mining School
J Other News

With but five working days last
lfeek the coal production a cut
own $50 cars in the FaiTDont re-
Hon. The B. & o. dropped back
10 cars; the Monongahcla 459
and the Western Maryland 81 cars.
Mines on the Monongah divis-
20. Z. r. last week load
lsd 1880 cars Of coal and 20 cars
OF coke; those on the MOnonga.
|helR railway 1888 cars; and opN--
l4661s on the Monongahcla in
West Virginia 1883 cars.
The region during the fourth
week of November 1920. loaded
I7481 cars OF coal and IS airs Of
kdpEe Of which the M0nongah di,
llou, B. & O. loaded 5lG9 cars
,of coal; the Western Maryland, Col
cars OF coal and the Mon0ngahela,
|171l cars OF coal. In the last week
OF November IL .. the operations
along the Mouongah division, r..
(& o. Il. Il. loaded $685. cars OF
bal aud 81 a r of coke.
Last week the mines along the
Charleston division, B. & o. r..
m. loaded 267 cars OF coal or 81
cars less than the previous week.
Operations along the Monongahela
Railway, which only worked on a
six Ga5 basis last week, a a to-
tai OF 1913 cars of coal.
Personal Mention
George S. BracEctt, secretary OF
hhe3 Northern West Virginia Goal
Operators Association. is today IN
washington, D.. G. attending the
IBeBatpp Incident to the submission
5pf the final arguments in the Ohio
.Saa case. Ohio operators aim to
1Ren the coal carrying rates,
S1Ess4Etain 0PeratUrs-o OPP
Ipose such q radical move as being
unfair and i~nequitable.
Samuel D. Brady Of the Brady
Coal Corporation, returned to Fair
mont from a several days bust
ness trip to the East. He was in
Now York and stopped in Philly
BONG enough to see Cornell stick
Enc harpon into U. OF P. at the
annual football game. Major
Brady says conditions are slightly
ON the mend III Philadelphia, al
ough he adds that no great
Change Is noticeable.
j. Henry Dawson, New York
City, president OF the Copen Gas
Coal Mining Co., Copen, W. Va.
was in FaIrmont today. He visited
the company'g operation at Bower,
w. Va, last Saturday.
AH.EaH HN Mfnfu- G&hnnl
TUNNELTON, w. Va. Nov.
2S.-SucceBs Of the mining schools
at t1airmont and ClarksbuTg has
aroused Quch interest among the
miners OF tho Tununelton. W. Va.
section, who think they should
haye an opportunity to take up the
same work as the miners In the
%fmont field,
NRecently the request was made
ID John A. Clark. Jr., general
ertntendent Of the operations
the Clark Coal interests, whc
\ shis headquarters in Fairmont
fSt the oncern has one Of Its op'
lSratIons here.
Its's said 1t Is a question as to
.gheener the present appropriation
for mining school work will per,
nit tho opening Of another schol
pentre here.
Pier Shipments Jump.
Curtis Bay shipments off the
Monongah Division B. & 0. X:
&. on Saturday took a jump and
vent to ia cars. Arlington pier
|hipments also went stronger than
.guRl with a total OF 46 cars. 1t is
CONTINUED on pRE four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
New Teachers
Named Today.

LA. Barnes, county superintepa
ent Of schools, tday announced the
appointment OF the following new.
teachers for schools in the county
under his jurisdiction;
B. F. Rnmage, to take chaFge3ot.
the school at Levels In UnlonldiG
trict in place Of Eugene smitbley
resigned.
Benjamin Harrison lee, OF Adans
nington, to teach In a Grant dis
trict school in place OF VI Goes
who recently resigned to accept
clerical position with q bridge con-
struction company
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
NeW Planet
!. Located BY
Dr. Hartman
[By Associated Press

RCENOS AIRES, Nov IS
The discovery OF a new plane:
in the group OF asteroids which
revolved between the orbit Of
Jupiter and Mars Is announced
by DR.. Hartman. director OF the
Observatory Of the University OF
La Plata.
The planet is OF the 14th mag
nItude and is at present from
this latitude In the constellation
Cetus which lies south OF the
"great square OF Pegasus now
visible In tho evening sky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
WINTER

D licking Horse. Lilliwaup
1 Indian chief. is asked what
kind Of winter he expects. The
chief is a Carlisle graduate. with a
full-dres suit in his wardrobe. He
says:
81 am inclined to think it will be
a cold winter. The white men who
own stores are putting on their fall
sales a couple Of weeks earlier than
usual, and most Of the white women
Of my acquaintance are already hit
ting their husbands for new fur
coats"
Regardless Of the %goose's wish
bone or bark on trees, it looks like
a hard winter for father.
OBSERVATIONS
Yeast is yeast and mess is mess
and often the twain do meet.
You can't lead a double life on
a single salary.
They will be the first ships ever
sunk by wciGhty arguments.
Boston women, who can't vote
unless they live with their ;lus-
bands, are greatly handicapped.
We are still at wal with Au-
strla, So still you can't notice It.
One weeks bills placed end to
end reach from n side OF the
pay cheel: to the other
How II enemies succeed the
devil only knows.
lie banks won't close fo" 4 -
scar naval holiday.
Foca has been given 10 college
degrees but will recover.
There are 15.OO0.OOO telephone
numbers In this country and still
one Is hard TO get.
When a girl says she can't play,
don't make her prove 1t.
Germany has cIasscd wonen's
hats as necessary, regarding them
as the necessary evil. no doubt.
About $4,000 garment workers
are striking. Business Is just sew
sew.
The most efficient subtracting
machine is an auto.
There is a mistake in the st,
Louis wire saying n woman, who
stole 500 petticoats, was caught
with the goods on her.
"Bnebeard" Landru may plead
he was solving Frances problem
Of surplus women.
Lloyd George says disarmament
is a rainbow in the sky, Wonde r
who will get the pot Of gold?
There are 5000 unemployed In
Washington. not counting many OF
those who have jobs.j
Count Szechenyi probably re-
fused to come over because our
alphabet is damaged enough al
ready,
New York is trying to teach
people to live 100 years. Let us
suggest they move to Fatrmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-27
THE WEATHER,

Rain aud colder tonight. Tues,
day cloudy.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
PRINTERS WIRE GOMPERS.
Congratulate Vetenn Labor Leader
on Reelection.

By unanimous vote resolu-
ton authorizing the sending of a con-
gratulatOry telegram to Samuel Com
pers. reelected president of the Amer
lean Federation of abor. was adopted
at meeting of Washington Plate
Printers Union, Local No. = yester-
day.
The message read: Having faith
in your integrity and ability to do thc
right thing at the right tim.. and
feeling that the labor movement in
America needs your guidance and
counsel more than at any otfer time
in its history, we heartily Congratu-
late you on your 7. election. and at
the same time congratulate the labor
movement. because of your ability
and Willingness to serve its cause
The telegram was signed by An
drca J. Fallon. president Of the or
sanitation
Evening star., 1921-06-27

dent National Congress of Mothers.
and Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Mrs Warren Bugge and son. Mr..
Auele BuEge, of Norway, are stopping
at the Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar S. Kennedy and
their young daughter. Miss Mary Ken
nedy, made the trip from Washington
to Skyland. Va. last week in their
touring car. They will spend the en-
tire season at the camp, where they
have taken the large Birmingham
bungalow.
Miss Mary Kennedy is one of the
leading spirits Of the younger set
in the out-of-door life afforded by the
ranch. being one of its most en-
thusiastic riders.
The Sigma Lambda Fraternity is
holding its biennial convention this
week at the New Willard. beginning
today. A number of members have
come from Philadelphia, West Chester
and Cincinnati and they will remain
for the three days of the convention.
Tomorrow there will be picnic in
Rock Creek Park, all day. and in the
evening a banquet and dance will
be given at the New willard. Mrs.
toastmistrcss at the banquet and
speeches will be made by Miss Flor
ence Johnson, Miss Faith Robinette.
Miss Margaret Foley, Miss Virginia
Merritt, Miss Martha MathueS and
Mrs. Robert Sullivan.
Wednesday three luncheons will
be given for as many groups OF
members. and threatcal party at
Kcith'S will follow. That evening
the final dance will be given at the
New Willard.
Miss Mary O'Toole will be captain
of the boat Good Cheer" on which
the Women's City Club will give a
crab feast in the garden the evening
Of July s. o'clock. Miss Gertrude
+. Leonard and Mrs. Nellie Penning-
ton will be stewards and Miss Mabel
NJ. Owen purSer Miss Edna j.
Sheehy, as first mate. will have
charge Of singing of jolly tar songs
by the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. V. Vallandingham
of Albany. y. Y, are in Washington
for a short visit and are staying at
the POwhatan.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Army and Navy Club Host
at Reception This Evening.

The members of the Army and Navy
Club Will entertain at reception this
evening at the clubhouse in honor of
the Secretary of War. Mr.. Weeks. and
the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
DENLY, which will be attended only
! by the members and the ladies of
their families, the Army and Navy Of
ficers of the United States and the
military and naval attaches of the
foreign embassies and legations. The
reception will last from $3.50 to 1870
and the receiving party. headed by
Brig. Gen: George RICHARDS; presi-
| thur Murray. L. S. A, will stand in
the lounge, where an elaborate deco
| ration of flags. banners. palms and
plants will be in place. The Marine
| buffet supper will be served in the
dining room on the sixth floor. where
an effective floral decoration will be
| in place. and the Navy Yard Band
will play on the roof garden for the
dancing.
The guests of honor. with the off,
GERS of the club and the board of gov
ernors. will have supper in a private
dining room. after all of the guests
have been received.
The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
! DENLY. with several members of their
family. returned last evening from a
week end cruise down the river
apodiu tue sSSiPH.
! The ambassador Of Japan, Baron
Shidehara, entertained informally at
dinner last evening at the embassy
in honor of the members of the
Japanese diet who arrived in Wash
ington yesterday afternoon. The
guests included Mr.. Rokusaburo Ma
kanishi. chairman of the party; Mr..
Kunimatsu Hamada, vice chairman;
Mr.. Naota kumagai. Mr.. Hideo Hi
guchi. Mr.. Eikichi Hikida, Mr.. Juichi
Nozoys, Mr.. Senitei Vajima, Mr.. Ia
; keo Tanaka, Mr.. Tobei Nakamura and
Mr.. NobuZo Hawai-, secretaries. and
several members of the embassy
staff.
Today the party visited the Senate,
House and the Chamber of Commerce,
and this evening group of represen-
tatives. some of whom visited Japan
last year, will entertain them at din
ner. The hosts for the occasion will
include Speaker Gillett. Senator Will
liam J. Harris. Representative John
H. Small, Representative c. q. For
ter. Representative Leonidas c. Dyer.
Rspresentative Representi John NJ. NORM. Rep.
resentative Rufus Hardy, Represen-
tatiye William S. Ware. Representa-
tive Henry Z. Osborne and former
Representative Hugh r. 1ersiii"n
The United States minister 70 liz
>i.ha,I,nds, Mr.. William H. Philips
mo returned from Europe last weeS. eesr
snent m saturday in Washingtonk nakinr a
Sisiting the President ana nla 10
repoio the evening for Boston.
Or. Leo S. Rowe, director general OF
the Pan American Union, will enter
tain at a luncheon Wednesday III
honor of Gen. Chamorro. newly ap-
pointed minister of Nicaragua TO tne
United states. DR.. Rowe will return
tomorrow from New York, where he
went to attend the Mitre celebration
at which he made an address.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
WAR RISK CLAIMS TOTAL.
Aggregate of $226, ,4s6, SOL "a Paid
Ex-Service Men and Dependents.

A total Of s226,4S6.se1.34 has been
disbursed by the government in set
tlement of compensation claims of
former service men disabled as a re-
suit of wounds. injuries or disease
and of claims of dependents of war
veterans who were killed or died.
Director Forbes of the war risk in
surance bureau announced today.
Disbursements for disability have
aggregated sl92,677.5S9.4s, and those
for death. S33.S09. .301.S6.
During the month of May. Mr..
Forbes said. the bureau paid out Slo.-
575.416 in death and disability COM
pensation.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
G. w. u. SCHOOL SCHEDULE
Six Weeks Summer Courses to
Begin Tomorrow. ..

The six weeks courses Of the summer
school of George Washington Uni
verSity viii start tomorrow.> These
classes will meet five days a week,
Saturdays and Sundays excluded, COM
ing to a close August 6.
The nine-WCck courses started
week ago. The classes are meeting
five times week and will continue
until August 20. The six weeks
courses carry two semester hours of
credit and the nine weeks courses
three semester hours.
Registration already is beyond 70G
Evening star., 1921-06-27
SOLDIERS entertained.
Fifty Wounded, Born in June,
Given Birthday Party.

Fifty wounded soldiers from Walter
Reed and Naval Hospital who were born
in June were the guests Of honor at
birthday marty given at the Theodorus
Bailey Myers Mason House. 1906 10th
street, last night.
The men were first taken on sight
seeing ride around the city. under the
direction Of Mrs Laura V. Dunn. Those
acting as hosteSSes at the entertainment
included Mrs. Julian James. Miss Spauid-
ing. Mrs. O'Malley. Miss Natalie Sumner
Iincoln Mrs. william Dulaney Hunter.
Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. William A. Moffett and
Miss Alice Ballentine.
Following the showing of films and
the singing Of community songs. buffet
supper was served. Birthday parties are
regular features at the Mason House.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Mothers Club to Raise Fund
For Equipping Playground.

The Adams Schol Mothers Club
Will hold benefit tomorrow night at
the Shubert-Garrick Theater in order
to raise funds for equipping a play
ground for the school. recently pur-
chased by the United States for the
benefit of the children. With the aid
of the boys and girls they are selling
tickets for the second production of
the Garrick Players. entitled 1.-The Man
FROM Home" which will be present.
ed at the Garrick Theater all week,
The officers of the Adams School
Mothers Club are Mrs. Henry c.
South, Mrs. John G. Capers, Mrs Otis
Winso and Mrs. Henry Williams.
Those who are induStriously working
for the success of this benefit are
Mrs. Henry Craig, Mrs. A. K. Benner.
Mrs. G. R Smith. Mrs. ]. N. Fonney,
MRS. J. Aubach and Mrs. c. Aires.
Among the prominent persons who
Will attend the performance tomor-
row evening are DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, president OF the school board !:
Mr. Charles Cramer. Mr. B. w, Merch'
supervising principal; Capt. and Mrs
Jullus Peyser, Rear Admiral and Mrs
Harry Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs Rhelzaldi
OF the Spanish embassy, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel O'Donoghue, DR. and Mrs, G. II.
Stearns, Mr.. and Mrs S. M. Strauss.
Col. and Mrs. Amos Friez. Mai. and
Mrs, Augustine Prentiss, Mr.. r. P.
Andrews, Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Clark,
Catherine Sellers. Judge Of the Juve-
nile Court: Mrs. Giles Rafter. presi-
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Examples of Ambition.

Even those who have scant educa
tional opportunities can find in Congress
examples of how high they may climb
through ambition and hard work Rep
reSenta ivr Herrck of Oklahoma
never attended any school for a
single day in his life. Repre-
sentative Frederick n. Zihlman of
Maryland, who was seriously considered
by President Harding for Secretary of
Labor. began working in a glass factory
at the age Of eleven. Representative
Herbert J. Drane of Florida left school
at fourteen
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Aspirations for Youths.

There is abundant Inspiration for the
youth of the country in Congress. where
are men from every walk in life. most
Of whom have won this position of dis
tinction through their own efforts from
humblest starts. Government clerks
have by no means found the doors of
Congress closed against them Repre-
sentative Homer Hoch of Kansas
served in the Post Office Department in
Washington 1903-1905 as clerk. chief of
appointment division and confidential
clerk to the purchasing agent. Repre-
sentative John w. Langley of Kentucky
was All examiner in the pension office. a
member of the board of pension appeals,
a law clerk in the general land Office
and disburSing and appointment clerk
of the census office. Representative
Wallace H White. jr.. Of Maine came
to Washington as assistant clerk to the
committee on commerce of the Senate,
and later served as secretary to the
President of the Senate and private
secretary to the late Senator Frye of
Maine.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported {
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
John l.. and Catherine c. Stewart. boy.
Nelson l.. and Lola Hart boy.
Sam T. and Gertrude Rovio. boy.
Arthur and Minnie $. Foraker. girl
Walter and Sadye Rapaport, girl.
Nelson and Bernice Bennett girl
Hubert 2. and Ollie L. Gooding, girl
Charles r. and Louise J. Smith, hoy.
John c. and jamie Curran. hoy.
Joseph r. and Helen o. Trotter. girl
Millard 4. and Alva Il. Walter. girl.
William A. and Bessie Jackson. boy.
Reg maid W. and Aleas Andrews. girl
Anthony and Gertrude Thomas. girl.
Sterling and E9ma Davis, hoy.
William and Mafy Taylor. girl.
Evening star., 1921-06-27

-HE President. accompanied Dy
his father, DIR. George Tryon
Harding of Marion. Ohio, who
is a guest at the Whlte
House. attended services at the Cal
vary Baptist Church yesterday.
The President received DR.. Gnu chi
Chen, former minister of foreign al
fairs Of China, on special mission to
this country, at the White House at
2:45 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Chien
was accompanied by members OF MS
suite and by DR.. SEE. the minister OF
China. DR.. CHEN called upon the Sec
retary of State, Mr. Hughes, at the
State Department this morning, ana
also visited the Treasury and the ou-
reau of engraving and printing.
DIR. L. y. Yen, director of the'Chlnese
educational mission. will entertain at
dinner tonight at the legation for Dr
CHEN and his suite. Tomorrow after
noon they will visit Walter Reed and
the marine hospitals. and will be
guests at luncheon of Representative
Leonidas C. Dyer at the Capitol. In the
evening Dr. SEE will entertain the
visitors at dinner at the Chevy Chase
club.
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
left Washington early this morning
for New York. where tonight they Will
attend Il banquet given by New Eng
land bankers at the Hotel Commodore.
They will leave New York tonight. re-
turning to Washington early tomor-
row morning.
Mr.. Charles Evans Hughes. the Sec
retary of State. entertained at lunch
con today at the Metropolitan Club in
honor of the Japanese congressional
committee, having as guests Baron
kijuro. the ambassador OF Japan; the
Hon. Bokusaburo Nakanishi and the
members of the Japanese party. The
guests were Mr.. Kunimatsu Hamada,
guchi. Mr.. Juichi Noaye. Mr.. Sanipei
YAKIMA. Mr.. Takeo Tanaka. Mr.. Tobei
Nakamura. Mr.. Nobuzo Hawai-. Mr..
Eikichi Hikida. Mr.. Kiyosuye Inui.
Mr.. Torao Kawasaki. Mr.. Chigetsuna
Furuya. counselor of the embassy:
Maj. Gen. Kazutsugu Knouye. military
attache of the embassy: Senator
Representative Rufus Hardy, Repre-
sentative Stephen G. Porter. Represen-
tative William S. Ware, Representative
John NJ. NORM. Representative Leoni-
GaS c. Dyer, Representative Guy F.
Campbell. Representative Henry a. OS-
borne. Representative John H. Small,
Mr. Henry Prather Fletcher. the UNDER
secretary of state; Mr.. Fred Morris
Dearing. the assistant secretary of
state: Mr.. Robert Woods Bliss. the
third assistant secretary of state; Mr..
Wilbur ]. Carr. the director of the
consular service; Mr.. John Van A.
MacMurray. Mr.. Eliot H. Goodwin. Mr..
Alexander H. Ford and Mr.. Edwin L.
Neville.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

sentative Edward H. Wason of New
Hampshire operates a dairy farm.
Representative l.. NJ. Gensman of
Oklahoma worked at the blacksmith's
trade. Representative John G. Cooper
of Ohio for seventeen years before
coming to Congress was a locomo-
tive fireman and engineer. Senator
Nicholson of Colorado is miner.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Great Melting Pot.

Congress Is a great melting pot
where men from all walks and call
ings come to make common counsel
in framing the laws. Senator Robert
N. Stanfield of Oregon claims to- be
Americas largest producer. Of wool
and mutton" Senator Peter .Norbeo
of South Dakota is well drillef.
Senator Carroll S. Page OF Vermont
ia a dealer in raw calfskins. Repre-
Evening star., 1921-06-27

and is expected TO exceed 1000 before
the end of the session. according to
DIR. William Carl Ruediger. dean Of
Teachers College and director of the
summer school. Registration will
continue all this week at the Office of
Dean Ruediger in Lisner Hall, 2023 -
street northwest
Evening star., 1921-06-27
&c. CALHOUN'S RESIDENCE
A Correction as to the Use of the
Temporary Capitol.

To the Editor Of The Star:
Being a daily reader of The Star
and believing you always seek to
publish the truth, take the liberty
to offer a correction to an apparent
error appearing in The Sunday Star
of June &c, 1921.
In. an article entitled Historic
Home of Women's Party Was Once
Used as United States Capitol" you
make it appear that John c. Calhoun
did not die until after the civil war or
war between the sections was over.
A paragraph of this article begins
thus: "Since the cfril war the house
has been used for residential pur-
poses. John G. Calhoun lived and died
here" This makes it appear that he
died since the civil war.
Now, AS a matter of fact and his
tory. John c. Calhoun died years be-
fore the civil war. He died in the year
of 1850. ALEX. w. MEREDITH.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Starts for Golf Mt 5 AM.
LONGTIME ID. G. Resident.
CIergymen in Congress.

There are several ordained minis
ters in Congress. Representative
Henry w. Temple of Pennsylvania is
graduate of the Covenanter The
illogical Seminary. at Allegheny, and
was pastor of churches at Baxter,
Leechburg and Washington. Pa He
is liberal in his views Representa-
tive Melvin o. Mclaughlin of Ne
braska served for ten years in the
ministry of the United Brethren
Church.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
George d. Melton. So, tuberculosis Hospital
Madge Massino. 46, 312 st.
Matthew Coates, IS, Bruce ave-, Garfield,
Charles H. Smith, 81, 1o5 Howard ave-. Ana
costa
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Colbert X. Reynolds and Emma Skinner.
Charles II. Garner Of La Plata, Nd, and
Amanda L. Phoebus of Baltimore. Nd.
Merle Yohn and Helen NJ. Treyman, both Of
Westminster. Md.
Joseph W. II. Pinkney and Emma E. Tyson
Evening star., 1921-06-27
PiOneerH in COngreNn.

There are men in Congress today
who were real pioneers. For example,
Senator Ralph Cameron of Arizona, To-
Gated and built the Bright Angel trail
into the Grand Canyon OF the Colorado.
Evening star., 1921-06-27
Ordered to Pensacola.

Lieut. Commander Robert A. Burg
in the bureau of navigation, Navy
Department, has been assigned to
duty at the naval air station, Pen
sacola Florida.