davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

Some Of the satellites of the plan.
ct Jupiter were discovered photo.
graphically and have never been
seen except on Photographic plates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

Naval arsenals are built under.
ground in England because Of dan.
ger from aircraft.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29
By CONDO.

leaders in their respective home
communities.
Something like a hundred per.
sons will be at this camp and It will
serve as an official opening Of this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-29

The eel has two separate hearts, the sspaaatg shsSSs tsSsSs a
One beats so, the other $50 times out when the aninAiS IS About
a minute. years old and anew set srowGl
Evening star., 1921-11-13

of its. members. Will this be the
Monroe doctrine of. the far east. and
viii it be upheld by the European and
South American members OF the
league: Will it serve Japan's pur-
pose?
What will be the attitude of the
United States toward the American
Monroe doctrine on the one hand and
the Monroe doctrine Of the far east on
the other?~If the purpose of the ad-
ministration and the American dele
gates to the arms conference IN
terpreted correctly, Ambassador Har-
yey meant that the conference chal-
lenses neither the league of nations
nor the Monroe doctrine. The former
is European essentially. the latter
American. Cannot both live and serve
a useful purpose? :.
Is the American Monroe doctrine IN
danger in the face of present prob
lens? Will IT give way to what
woodrow Wilson, at Mobile in 1913.
called "a spiritual union: VIII the
moral factors which have SUSTAINED
the Monroe doctrine in the past, Dc
sufficient to sustain it in the future
is it true that the doctrine is as
strong as our Army and Navy! Is so
win it disappear with limited arma-
ment and perhaps disarmament
These are questions the future NM
answer.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
WOMEN ARMS WRITERS
TOO LATE FOR OPENIN.
Those Who Are Locked Out Try :
Many Ways to Gain Admittanc
But Soldier Is Firm.

Among those present at the ii:
meeting of the arms conference vest
day was a strong contingent OF WON
newspaper correspondents. admitted
there to get human interest sid
lights on the parley. Some came i
taxis, some in limousines and NOR
on foot, but most of them arrived /.
D. a. r, Hall late. and this was ~
function where a late arrival locke
important. for the doors We're Close
to all. even with passes. shortly ate
the delegates gathered.
Nothing daunted, however. tnes
scribes of the gentler sex RENAME
at their posts on the steps Of the cor
ference hall determined to gain ad
mittance.
Each tried one method to get b,
the guard, and when 1t failed sh'
waited awhile and then essayed othel
means.
Bluff, argument, sweetness, jollying
winning ways, smiles and gruff de
mands all fell fiat on the soldier a
the door.
Some one in the great throng tina
was waiting along the sidewalk fol
q glimpse of the celebrities remarked
that the women who came to gleal
the sparks of human interest at tn,
meeting Of the powers had started
by supplying a brilliant bit or y
themselves.
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Capital Sideligghts
BY WILL p. KENNEDY.

Most members Of Congress seem to
think that one Of their first duties in
Washington is to boast loudly and not
always too conscientiously about the
greatness Of their home district. Sen.
ator Park Trammell of Florida has
the advantage just now over most ot
his colleagues. for he can quote from
official. records-a book just gotter
out by w. A. McRae. state commits.
sioner Of agriculture. and we'll known
hereto prove the following claims
that "F1orida Is First"
In diversity of food products. in
value per acre Of farm products, ir
untitled area that is tillable, in num-
ber of growing days. in phosphate
production, I'm naval stores produc-
.tion, in fuller's earth production, In
fishing industries, in area of standing
timber, In muck soils, in length OF
coast line, in variety Of trees, in va
Evening star., 1921-11-13
BY FRANCISCO NITTI

tFOrmer premier OF 1tdlSJ.
~ HE two wards of the Entente,
Poland and Greece. and more
especially Poland. find them
selves in a situation which
gives rise to the gravest' anxiety.
Even an excessive. love Of parents for
their offspring may prove harmful
and eventually lead to- the ruin OF
those very children whom they wished
to favor. ,>.
Poland and Greece are crushed un-
der the weight of. territories which
they cannot possibly maintain or as
simulate; but as their political educa-
ton is fundamentally mistaken. they
still clamor for more territories,
quite>. disregaEding the decisions Of
the peace treaty. Poland demands
Upper 'Silesia in the face Of the ple-
biscites and wilma, in open defiance
of the treaty; Greece wants Smyrna
and aims at reducing to minimum
the power of the Turks in Anatolia,
which should be the last ottoman haven
of refuge.
AS much has been granted to them,
even beyond their widest hopes. the
Poles believe that their safety lies in
further expansion. Should their de-
signs prove successful, the result
would be a Polish republic. In which
poles would be in the minority.
Also other countries. such as Czeko-
slovakia. though governed by serious
and responsible persons: have been
damaged. rather than benefited by
certain excessive concessions.
x
4 4
Hatred for the Germanic. peoples as
a whole has become so intense that,
Evening star., 1921-11-13
Plans for Creating a: Greater Armenia
-: Held to Menace the Peace of the World

had been devised without an outlet to
the sea, without the vilayet of Erze-
roum and without the territories in
which the Armenians do not really
represent the majority, the Turks
would not only have recognized the
never have much difficulty in doing.
but they would have respected it as
such.
But in the. case of the Turks. as
in that of the Magyars and Germans,
the policy has been deliberately fol-
territory as possible: the wards OF
the entente, namely, the newly found
ed states. are either struggling with
the greatest difficulties. as witness
Poland and Greece. OF do not succeed
in emerging at all. After so much
of Armenia, we have arrived at q
point when no one will accept. the
mandate for Armenia, not the entente
powers of Europe not the United
States OF America, not even Norway,
which, on being requested, fatty re-
greater Armenia, we have not even
succeeded in founding a little Ar
menia, and the Turks, after having
lost nearly everything, are obliged
to ask themselves if a state Of per-
manent revolt does not represent
be not desirable to prolong this situa-
ton. which wears out Turkey less
than it. does her enemies, and If ii
be not the most adapted for a sue
cessful islamic policy.
Moderation is great, source OF
strength not only to private .indivi-
duals, but. to. states. An excessive love
for some newly born countries, which
derives from an excess of hatred for
the vanquished. has ended by achiev-
ing results perfectly different from
those which the entente had'in view
(Copyrieht, 1921
Evening star., 1921-11-13

manufacturers future. the citizens
cornucopia.
X X X X
When Dan A. Sutherland. delegate
from Alaska to the United States
House Of Representatives, went on
his honeymoon eleven years ago he
and his bride journeyed by dog team
200 miles in nine days from Nulato, a
little settlement on the Yukon. to
1ditarod. a new mining camp. This
summer they made an automobile
trip from Washington to Massachu-
sefts and through the Berkshire
mountains. about ten times the length
Of their honeymoon trip, in less time.
When Mr.. Sutherland was elected
eight years ago to the first legisla-
| ture of tha territory of Alaska he
walked from his home camp, Ruby, to
| the capital at Juneau, matter of
$40 miles, and did it at the rate of
twenty-five miles a day, although the
thermometer was registering from so
to so degrees below zero. He explains
this long walk by saying it was
easier than going by dog team. since
he would have had to care for the
dogs.
It's a far cry from the slumbering
little city of Salem, Mass, made fa-
nous by Hawthorne, to the farther
most northwest, whence Sutherland
came to- Congress, but twenty-three
years ago he was in charge OF a re-
tail fish business in that quaint old
Massachusetts, town that still smacks
of colonial days and sailing vessels.
He heard the call of the new Eldora-
do and started for the gold field to
| yrlo II
enty-one days to make the trip from
Sitka to st. Michaels in flat-botrom
river boat that with extreme good
luck weathered the high seas. Like
I the famous Aeneas, he was much
tossed about both on land and sea-
It was in 1902 and 1903 that Mr..
Sutherland made a comfortable for
tune from 8. placer mine at Council,
which he worked with hydraulic
equipment.
Here's a little story that is being
told by members Of the House appro-
priations committee as illustrating
the high cost of untangling govern
ment red tape and explaining why
some business men do not want to
take government jobs. A couch in the
office of q district attorney in the
middle west needed repairs. The at
torney notified the custodian of the
building, who was also collector of in
ternal revenue, who in turn notified
| the Treasury Department, and finally
the supervising architect in Wash
ington notified the custodian to adver-
tise for bids. 1t cost $3.50 for the
| advertisements. When the bids were
forwarded to Washington. the, con-
tract let and the work done-the re-
pairs actually cost 1894. But an in
| spector had to go out and approve the
job. 1t didn't suit him, and he got
| into row with the contractor. Then
! the chief inspector took q trip out tc
| settle the row. The job done on the
| couch looked good to him, and nine
months later the contractor got Uncle
Sans check for $3.94. But It. took
Uncle Sam nearly year and cost him
more than $500 to spend that $3.s4.
Evening star., 1921-11-13

resurrection of greater Armenia, to
reach as far as Trebizond with i'm
portant outlets on the sea and to
comprise the vilayet of Brzeroum.
where the. Armenians now constitute
small minority (and this was a.great
mistake).
So, nobody any longer mentioned
the small Armenian state. round the
Lake of Van, q secure haven and ref
uge for Armenians. but only greater
Armenia. in opposition to her former
oppressors.
taigne, that one gets a. headache
after being drunk: II the headach 9
were to come before, nobody would
ever get drunk" It is the same with
dreams of greatness.
Turkey was to lose all her European
possessions with the exception OF OF
constantinople and its territory (such
is the line Of ciata1gia}; later she was
to lose in Asia Minor, Smyrna, namely.
As per cent: of her revenues; she lost
practically the whole of the Arab
population: Cilicia, Syria. Meso.
potamia, Palestine. What was lelt
to her? Nothing but the barren ter
ritory of Anatolia-
y x *
|. Now, the formation of greater Ar
menia deprived her also of the vilayet
of Erzeroum. which. is the center of
Turkish nationalism inhabited, ac-
cording to reliable statistics, by 676.-
900 Moslems, 1890 Greeks and less
than $4,000 Armenians. =.
Turkey is used to bear and be pa
tient, but a people. robbed OF every
thing is pushed to desperation. Great
er. Armenia, as outlined by President
Wilson, was in opposition not only to
Turkey, but also to Georgia and Aver
.bajan, which will either once more
form part of Russia or become auton-
omous states.
During the conference. Of San Reno,
over which presided, President Will
son addressed message in the form
Of reminder, IL not Of q reproof. to
the European powers Of the. entente
because they had not yet proceeded to
constitute the state OF Armenia, based
on the program of a greater Armenia.
The Armenians are a mercantile,
rather than a warlike race; to. con-
stitute Armenia. as one OF Turkey
obligations. according to the treaty
of Sevres, is we'll and good. But the
obligation must be sanctioned.
Now not one of the European states
has consented to accept the mandate
for Armenia, and the United states
of America after having, through WI
sons message. advocated a greater
Armenia. were even more. unWhIfng
than the others. to have any dlrect
participation in the matter.
<* k.kk
Probably IL a new Armenian state
Evening star., 1921-11-13

provided they be divided and shat
tered. nothing else matters. German
Austria. reduced to a minimum, may
never be united to Germany owing to
clause in the treaty which required
the unanimous consent of all the par
ticipants in the league of nations.
There are important German colonies
in the Baltic republics. and well over
100000 Germans in Poland. Czeko-
slovakia. too without the least need.
Of a. total population of 100000.
AS a result, Czekoslovakia is in the
throes Of deep internal trouble, and
will never succeed in digesting her
Germans, who are not only geograph-
of sentiment, indissolubly bound to
Germany. Purely German towns,
such as Pilsen. Karlsbad. Reichen-
berg. ETC., will never allow them.
selves to be absorbed by the Czeko-
far to permit others to tread them
under foot and assimilate them.
The casual manner in which Ger
mans and Magyars have been as
signed here and there is and will con-
tinue to be one of the fundamental
causes of the instability of peace.
X \ X X
We cannot conceive why Wilson
whs took an open stand against Italy
IN the Fiume question. laying stress
upon and exaggerating all the argu'
ments calculated to harm her cause
could lpok upon the partition of Ger
man and Magyar peoples with the
greatest indifference. Never as in this
case were his fourteen points so open
ly denied!
mistakes Of the entente has been that
Of talking about a greater Armenia
without first reconstructing even q
little Armenia"
During the war the entente had
never mentioned Armenia, as 1t was
afraid to offend Russia, which. far
from giving up anything. meant to 60
as far as Constantinople. The COL
lapse of imperial Russia has been
fortune for the civilization OF the
world and above all for the future OF
italy. What would have been ltalys
fate had Russia occupied the straits
thus controlling the Mediterranean
with Jugoslavia as an advanced SEN
tineI at Fiume (accotding to the pact
of London) and in the Adriatic?..
Not even Wilson. in his famous mes,
sage of June 8, 1918, which. enb died
his program, had thought fit to men
ton Armenia. ~ '''.
X x* .
But, all Of a sudden, certain relig-
ious . societies and philanthropists
started a vast movement for the con
stitution of a free Armenia tWhich
was an excellent. 'idea) and Tor the
Evening star., 1921-11-13
OF HIS HANDKERCHIEF

Herbert D. Brown. chief Of the
United States bureau of efficiency and
directed by President Harding in an
executive order to establish an en-
cheney rating for government en-
ployes in the National Capital. is
sporting new handkerchief Of which
he is very proud. 1t was sent to. hiu
by his mother, who is famous d. A.
R-ter. Although ninety-six years Of
age. she neatly hemstftched this bit
|of linen with infinitesimal stitches
and daintily worked.~a- ."B'' in one
corner. She was an Iowa pioneer be.
fore the days Of the railroads that
opened up the great west
Evening star., 1921-11-13
HOW MONROE DOCTRINE
MAY BE AFFECTED BY
THE ARMS CONFERENCE
Continued from First Page.)

w, was revealed when former Secretary
Of state Lansing appeared before the
Senate committee on foreign affairs in
July, 1919, and illuminated the Lans-
ing-Ishii agreement of November, 1917.
Mr. Lansing explained that the agree
ment was made ito reafirm the open
door policy, on the ground that reports
we're being spread as to the purpose of
Japan to take advantage OF the situ-
atiorf created by the war, to extend her
influence over China-her political in
fluence."
"Specfaln or Paramount"
Mr.. Lansing testified that Viscount
Ishii suggested the use OF the words
east, and urged that there should be
a Monroe doctrine for the far east. !"
Mr.. Lansing admitted that he feared
Viscount Ishii and Japan understood
special interests to mean paramount
interests. In his note to the japanese
ambassador. Mr.. Lansing stated The
United States recognizes Japan has spe-
cial interests in China"
/: The colloquy between Mr.. Lansing
and several senators on this delicate
and. important matter, is interesting
and Illuminating. It reveals Japan's
state Of mind concerning the American
Monroe doctrine and a possible Monroe
comnlfcate the arms conference. when
Inc Tar east problems are reached?
Not entirely dissociated with this
matter. perhaps, is the famous Anglo
'Japanese treaty, under the terms OF
which England and Japan agree to come
to each othens assistance IL an unpro-
yoked attack or aggressive action on
either occurs. In case OF war on
either BY a third nation, England and
Japat will conduct the war in common
and make peace in mutual agreement
The avowed purpose Of the treaty is
the consolidation and maintenance OF
peace in eastern Asia and India" Eng,
Japan has England's offensive and de-
fensyie backing in the new relations
which Japan occupies toward Asiatic
countries.
Delicate Situation.
This is. the delicate situation in
volved in the far east problem. 1t is
still further complicated by the po-
iiticaI division of China: and Japan
maintains that it will; be impossible
to secure the. open, door" in China
commercially until China is united:
win Japan claim the privilege and
the right to unite ,t;ais Gnlna p1,ccg pIect som.
VIII Japan's special interests" in
the far east develop into new Mon
roe doctrine for thu far eastT II
not, what extent is. the American
Monroe doctrine jeopardized, IL at all,
by the east on the one hand and the
west on the other?s
obviously America must enforce the
Monroe doctrine or abandon it. Abari-
donment seems impossible. at least
unpopular. Such course would
arouse public sentiment as It was
was overlooked.in the original draft
Of the league of nations, and pro-
tected in a half -hearted way. after
protests from patriots.
As to o.. Monroe doctrine OF the Tar
east. can that exist in harmony with
the poiicy OF Ahe Ns'opeH door? Japan
is 4 member ofsthe league Of nations.
which guarantees against sxternal
aggression. ths territorial integrity
and existing political Independence
Evening star., 1921-11-13

riety Of f,shi. in variety of birds. in va
riety OF hay crops, in winter-grown
truck products. in cocoanuts. in ba-
nanas. in .camphor. in sisal. That
Florida is: The orchardists lotus
land the truckers opportunity. the
farmers three chances a year. the
mans Galilee, the lumberman;s last
stand, the dairyman's flowing. bowl.
the .beeman's land OF milk and honey,
the tourists land Of promise, the
sportsman's rendezvous. the yachts
mans paradise. the flm-maker's
dream, the hoinesesker's gosl, the
Evening star., 1921-11-13
OFFICIAL U. S. GUNMEN.
of Agriculture Has Squad
That Shoots to Kill.


Secretary Wallace Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture-although few
realize tho fact-has under his COM
.mand an organized. band OF gunmen.
This is band Of trained hunters OF
wild animals that roam the western
lion, about $1,000 worth Of live stock;
stock. Uncle Sam took up this work
in 1915 and the total>kill of predatory
animals during the six-year cam:
paign is: Four hundred and six bears.
1889 bobcats and lynxes, 1SS, ,s04
coyotes, 66S mountain lions ana $3.50
wolves. The average annual destruc-
tion BY these animals Is estimated to
be: For each wolf and mountain
lion, about 81, 900 worth Of live stock;
each coyote and .bobcat. $40 worth.
and each stock-kilhng bear. about
$500 worth. The famous Custer wolf,
recently killed, destroyed more than
$25,0 worth Of cattle. . ,...ax :
Evening star., 1921-11-13
NEW BEAN STALK FOR JACK
Species From Kew Botanic Garden
Expected to Prove Valuable.

=
. "Jack and his famous beanstalk"
are still puzzling the agricultural sci
entists. Prof. C.. v. Piper OF the
United States Department Of Agricui-
ture says that he. is close on the
trail OF new valuable species. He
has borrowed all Of the dried spect-
mems Of the jack bean and its allies
from the royal botanic garden at
Kew. London. There are about hf-
teen species in. the old world and
more than thirty in the new. world. he
explains. Many Of the dried speci-
mems collected by old exploring expe:
ditions are as much as 100 years old.
The study which Prof. Piper is con-
tinuing has disclosed that an entirely
|undescribed species,with larger seeds
than any other known. 10 cultivated in
certain districts In Africa, and efforts
are being madeNto secure fresh seeds
as it looks valuables 80; - -
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Hixh. taxation and the High cost Of
living in TIE reason given by .Rt. Hon.
Charles Robert Spencer sixth Earl
Spencer, fer his pleas of poverty. The
earl Has decided, to close for an In
deAnite period -AlthoFp House. tie
stately. kOuse Of hii ancestors In
NorthanptonnAire. TAes earl served
from lae6 70 1913 ~ lord chaM1erlafn.
hut resfsIed following Some criticism
Of Lis ol2ce.s.. I, - =: =: ~ -, SO =
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Probably II q new Armenian state
Evening star., 1921-11-13

r. FINANCIALLY and economically
~ sound, with her native indus
tries and natural resources de-
- ynl< =, rvx,iI do af
Evening star., 1921-11-13

And. with the warnings Of the al
lied ambassadors in Belgrade; with
Of Albania shall continue practically
as they were in 1918, and the calling
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Hatred for the Germanic. peoples as
a whole has become so intense that,
Evening star., 1921-11-13

. But, all of sudden, certain reiig-
ious societies and philanthropists
started a vast movement for the con-
stitution of a free Armenia (which
was an excellent idea) and for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
BELLVIEW
slrthdaY PartY.

Friends Of Mrs. John Fisher gave
Ler a very delightful surprise on
Saturday evening when they called
at her home on Naomi street and
helped her celebrate her birthday.
The lady received many handsome
gifts in honor OF the occasion, and
everyone enjoyed the evening in
the good old fashioned way. Music
was provided for the guests enter.
tainment and very choice refresh.
ments were served. Those includ.
ed in the invitations were Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cordray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Neptune, Prof. and Mrs.
Fred Bradley, Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fish.
er, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Squires, Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Wilson, Mrs. Frank
S. White, Mrs. Minnie Merrill, Mrs.
Clyde Smith, Mrs. Cordelia Fisher,
the Misses Georgia Lowe and Dor.
ris Tenant, Messrs. Hugh Snod.
grass and Howard Wilson and Mr..
and Mrs. John Fisher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
Telephone Talk For
Boys Of Fairmont

Tomorrow night is "Chesapeke
and Potomac Night" at the Y. NJ.
c. A. for all Fairmont boys. The
program consists Of a moving pic
ture demonstrating the use Of
telephone swltchboards in all coun-
tries around the globe, including
the unique systems used in Japan,
China, Korea and Germany. A
telephone demonstration will arrive
from Wheeling today for the pur-
pose Of putting on the exhibition.
This will be interesting for any
boy as 1t shows Aot only the scIen-
tiflc side Of telephones, but also
the interesting and peculiar.
Following the exhibition there
will be social for all the boys on
the party, refreshments to be serv-
ed. All fathers who may want to
attend are invited TO do SO and be-
come acquainted with the boys
work at the Y. NJ. c. A. It is re-
quested that all who intend to
come will call the "Y" for reser-
vations, there being no charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
Was a Good Iudge Of LIQUOR

"Since a young man / had a lik.
ing for liquor and was considered
a pretty good judge of 1t ut one
time, but constant drinking gave
me stomach trouble which became
chronic. My stomach would have
been a valuable addition to a gas
factory. Doctors did not seem to
relieve me. One day my druggist
got me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and / am now as good as
new" 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
Cranes drug store, H. & H. drug
store and druggists everywhere.