davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Harry Drum, Mrs. Austin!
Stealey Mrs z. b. Henderson, and
Mrs. Katherine TToxel Wade.
State Street and Central School.
Mrs. Bailey Thompson, captain;
Mrs. 7. IT. Hoult, Mrs. Florence
Ayers, Mrs. Clark Snider and Mrs.
]. L. Lynch.
Barnes School. Mrs. W. S. Mere.
dith, captain: Mrs. W. E. WrIck.
Mrs. s. G. Meyer, Mrs. B. F.
Hamilton, Mrs. John Rutherford.
Mrs. T. A. Hunsaker, Mrs. Laugh
lin and Mrs. Ballard.
East Park School. Mrs. John.
Traugh, captain; Mrs. L. c. Mus
grave, Mrs. E. B. Smith. Mrs.
Thomas D. Connell, Mrs. Victor
Gwynn, Mrs. c. A. Phillip, and
Mrs. NJ. w. Seabold.
White School, Mrs. o. F. Tough
and Mrs Herschel Rose, chairman;
workers to be announced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

by the club women and viii be
among the most studions ot the
pupils. 81
The work Is being carried on
With the cooperation Of the
city school officials, although
they have no Connection with the
project.
Anyone knowing Of anyone who
has not had the advantage OF an
education and whom they think
will be a willing pupil Is asked
to give In the name to the wor-
kers.
A similar school was conduct
ed by the Woman's Club OF
Huntington last year and it pro-
we'd SO successful that the club
Is preparing to reopen the school
this month. for a ten weeks
period.
Those who are making the
canvas in the various wards and
districts Of the city are as follows
Miller School, Mrs. Walter r.
DhTue5I CdpLhl0I Mrs. George
Price, Mrs. Harry Williamson,
Mrs. A. ]. Reynolds. Mrs. Warden
Tut. Mrs. George Swisher, Mrs,
r. E. Rightmire, Mrs. F. v. Bat
tieger, Mrs. w. B. Campbell, Mrs.
Glenn Arnett, Mrs. Frank Feath-
er, Mrs. P. B. Henry, Mrs. A. b.
Cole, Mrs. Sidney Reynolds, Mrs.
J. E. Mccoy, Mrs. H. H. Green,
Mrs. w. w. Conway, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Black, Mrs. NJ. E. Miller, Mrs. A.
d. Simon, Mrs. Ruth Morgan.
Mrs. Windsor, Mrs. Straight, Mrs.
Fleming, Mrs. Grimes, Miss Flor
ence Jack, Miss Lucille Fisher,
Miss Lucie Ford, Miss Mary Ro-
mano, Miss Sutton, and Miss Kidd.
The members Of the sociology
class of the Dunbar School are
also assisting Mrs. Barnes in the
survey.
Fleming School. Mrs. John S.
Pierpont. captain: Mrs. Sam Htte,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
ROTZRYCLAINS
ARINYAND.NAVY
BEST ARGUMENT
Soviet Ruler Declares New
nayaiiD Defense Remarkable
for Progress.

MOSCOW, Oct. 12.-(By the
Associated Press.) = "The rcd
army and navy have completed
their arst maneuvers and l am
ysry much satisfied" War Min
ister Trotzky told the congress Of
textile trade union workers yes
serday. upon hts return from the
sontli, bronzed from outdoor life.
1T was the Allies at Genoa
who refused our offer to consider
disafmament," he declared, "and
We have drawn the conclusion
that It is necessary for US to keep
up an army 100000 strong,
The army Is made up entire
~ 81 young men. In tho Ukraine
and Crimea, I watched the 1901
GLASS responding to the call to the
tplors in conformity with the new
military service law, and I am
GLAD to say I was tremendously
Impressed with tho enthusiasm
shown by all the recruits.
~ watched the Black Sea
gManeugres with great interest. 1t
was marvellous, considering the
net that Just a short time ago the
navy, was paralyzed.
Since those days foreign ships
have threatened Cronstadt. fired
at Odessa and also sent us ultI-
tnatums. Consequently we have
come to sthe conclusion we must
have a navy in order TO safe
guard our shores.
The European press marvels
atithe fact that our navy has been
re-established within such short
time Looking at its activity the
reds have begun to move and as
sert that we are militaristic. Yes,
We are generally, but why not
that is what they were built for.
The Allies declined to consider
our disarmament proposal. say
now! that an army .andsnavy is tho
most convincing argument when
ttcomes to talking peace and pos
sibie reapproac1ment with other
copntries."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
CITY SCHOOLS TO BE
CLOSED OCTOBER 20


The fall session Of the Monon.
gahela Valley Round Table Asso-
citation will be held in Clarksburg
on October 20 and II. On Friday,
October 20. the schools OF the city
will remain closed all day in order
that the teachers may attend the
session at ClarkSburg and City SUI.
perintendent o. G. Wilson and his
entire teaching force are planning
to attend the two-day sessions. The
Friday morning sessIon will be de-
voted to visiting schools Of Clarks.
burg and observing work and
methods. A fine program is being
arranged by ]. A. Jackson, super.
intendent Of the Clarksburg
schools.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
'LlGALOFFICIALS
INVITED TOGANE
M. 8 R. Co. Officers Will Be
Guests Of West Penn Co.
at Pittsburgh.

President "A. NJ. Lynn Of the
West Penn Power Co., Pittsburgh,
Pa, has invited a number of The
officers and operating officials of
the Mopongahela Power & Rail-
way Co., OF Fairmont to visit
Pittsburgh on Saturday.
The visitors will arrive early in
the morning and will visit the Of
ftcers of the company, the DIFF
terent officials meeting heads of
,sthe departments corresponding to
those Of the Mononga::.el COM
ipany This visit is for tie pur-
pose OF enabling tho officials Of
the Monongahela Power & Rail-
way Co.. to become better ac-
q,lainted with the West Penn Of
Gcers. The Monongahela company
was recently taken over by the
West Penn interests and now
forms an important section Of the
West Penn System.
In the afternoon it is planned
tothaye the visitors attend the
West Nirginia-Pitt football game,
alter which they will be enter
tanned at a dinner t, be given at
the Pittsburgh Athletic E-ssocia-
Hon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
EXPECTED no RECOVER

Tho condition OF George W.
Fleming, son Of former Governor
A. Brooks Fleming OF this city
who is seriously Ill in q New York
hospital, following a severe opera.
ton performed q few days ago. Is
satisfactory. according toinforma-
ton received hers and 1t Is be-
lieved he will recover.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12
Ia CEs INEMII lHIlRllls.

3 u
Charged with assatiItihs Nick
Ichtatclli at Kitarm last week and
with carrying i revolver Larry
Splho was again before Ipstics
Musgrove yesterday. Sbiho wal
charged with beating up Nick last
week and the justice aned him
$40 and costs. spino paid the
lne, u
Splno was also charged with
carrying revolver BY Nick and
Justice Musgrovc set next Thurs.
day as the date for the trial on
this charge. Splno was released
upon giving a bond for $500 tori
his appearance uext Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

Chi, military governor Of Fuklen.
who Is charged with "wlltully re-
sorting to warfare without consid.
erIng the interests OF the people,"
He is also accused Of having aban-
doned civil government, oppressed
public sentiment and embezzled
public funds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

An alleged statement by Ray.
mond Schneider, %, above. Is said
to have involved Clifford Hayes,
10 in the Staying OF the Rev. Ed.
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Flea
nor Reinhardt Mills at New
Brunswick, n. j. Hayes has been
arrested and Schneider is held as
a material witness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-12

When answerinE advertisements
please say you saw It in The WesI
Nrg1nian.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

III
anxious to take some actlon which viii
disabuse the public mind of the idea
that vast sums of money can and win
be used in the coning1senator:al elec.
tons since the opinion of Attorney
General Daugherty to the effect there
is no limit to the amount which could
be used in view Of the decision Of tina
Supreme Court. lava
Unless some corrective measures are
adopted the ReppblScan leaders feel the
Daugherty opinion will act as q BOOM
erang and will hurt the chances of the
Republican candidates for the Senate
because the Democrats ars making an
issue OF the Newberry case in many
States.
The Rules Committee did not take up
the resolution of Senator Mccormick
Oll) providing that i'm the future no
foreign guests shall be admitted to the
floor of tho United States Senate. Sen.
ator Mccormick introduced his resolu-
ton last fall after many delegates to
the armament conference had been ad
mitted to the floor. He did not press :.
because Administration leaders felt Il
might embarrass the proceedings of the
conference.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

licity provisions of the corrupt prac-
tices act.
|. The committee decided that action
was necessary in view of the opinion
of Attorney-General Daugherty thai
the corrupt practices law lad been
practically invalidated by the Supreme
Courts decision in the Newberry case.
After looking at the question from
all angles. both the Republican and
Democratic members agreed that the
subject was of such great Importance
that 1t should be dealt with either by
the Committee on Privileges and Elec-
tions or the Judiciary Committee.
Senator Curtis. (kan). chairman of
the Rules Committee, was instructed
to confer with Senator Pomerene (Ohio).
author of the resolution. and arrange
for its reference TO one OF the two
other committees. as he thinks best.
The sentiment of the Rules Committee
was strongly In favor of a rule to force
every man elected to the Senate to file
a report showing the amount of money
he spent in his primary and general
election campaigns, if 1t is found to pa
impossible to compile such a report I'm
any other way.
Republican leaders in the Senate are
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
TO MOTOR TO SING SING NOW.
Convicts VIII he Carried in One of
SherfH's New Cars.

Tammany's Board of Aldermen has
cival L. Nagle, one of its favorite sons,
for $500 70 purchase a new automobile
van to carry prisoners to Sing Sing and
touring motor car for himself and
his deputies.
Joseph Haag. secretary of the Board
of Estimate. in a communication to the
Board of Aldermen called attention to
the fact that the Sheriff already had
motor van. which could be placed
in good shape for about 500. Going
about the country in a car was an inno-
vAtion that other Sheriffs had not
sought to introduce, Mr.. Haag pointed
ont
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
HARDING HAS PRAISE
FOR FRELINGHUYSEN|
Continued from First Page.

and ! should look with very great sor-
row upon the day when we had in
America party divisions along lines of
sex.
I'VE want you; we want your coun-
sells: We want your intuitions and your
wisdom and your conscience and your
aspirations, and when you give us that
sort of participation you will make a
party in whose hands any Government
on the face of the earth will be safe.
81" All Have Disappointments.
Il presume YOU have had some dis
appointments l presume the country
has had | have had some Political
parties cannot always do all they prom
ise to do. That may seem strange, but
it is absolutely true and you would
think less of them than you do IL you
promised less.
II believe in a party that has fine
ideals and promises to strive for them,
but the simple truth is that in the up
heaval of the world. in the disorder at
tending war the whole country was set
adrift in avenues we never knew before.
and 1t has not been possible to do every
thing that the party in which you
and are associated hoped to do when
we came into power. But we are doing
a wonderful lot and we are going to do
more. EA
I'VE are not doing it for the party
alone; we are doing it for the United
States of America and the world.
take great deal of pride in saying to
you that since you first participated in
a national election in an administra-
ton you helped to clothe with authority.
we have done a vast amount toward
dissipating the clouds that might have
brought conflict, and we have brought
great nations into a better understand
ing and new respect for one another ;
and better than that. we have brought
the world to understand that ours is
an unself1sh republic. not necessarily
aloof from the world, but jealous of its
independence and its rights, and eager
out of a sense Of justice and considera-
tion for fellow men to play all the part
it safely can. We have brought to
America a new security.
N. j. Support of Administration.
1.-The present Administration is not
supported anywhere in the United
States more loyalty than it is by it's
Representatives from New Jersey. I
have more than a personal fondness for
Senators Edge and Frelinghuysen. /
cannot always beat them at golf, but
4 know where to find them when there
is a difficult problem to sale for this
Government.
Il cannot resist saying to you now
that / hope you think as well of them
as the Executive does at Washington
If were practical politician I should
wish for more than forty-eight State
leaders like you have in New Jersey
After all, success is attained through
organization.
II am glad citizenship has como to
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
DEMOCRATS RELY ON
REPUBLICAN ERRORS
Are in Dark About Wilson's
Plans, but Some Expect
Guidance.
PARTY SPLIT ON HIM
Democratic Hopes in Fall
Campaign Have Micaw-
berlike Tinge.
AIR CASTLES ARE BUILT
Pessimism Of Some Republi-
can Leaders Is Encouraging
Their Opponents.
BY LOUIS sEIBOLD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YorK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. G.. May 1c.
The heart of the unterrified Democ-
racy is neither contrite nor humble.
The leaderless leaders, who admit of
no supreme authority. not only have
forgotten the thumbing their Presi-
Dental candidate received eighteen
months ago but already are at work
building air castles for the future.
The pessimistic view that some Re-
publican leaders in and out of Con-
gress hold of the coming Congress
sional elections has done much to en-
courage Democratic confidence that
voters will reverse their decision of
November, 1920, and herald the COM
ing Of brighter day for the cohorts
of the great unabashed.
1t requires very little good news to
generate a maximum Of optimism in
the Democratic heart. The lack of
logic and substance in the straws that
are supposed to reflect public opinion
doesn't make any difference to the
average Democratic leader. He there
fore has magnified the Importance Of
the personal victory achieved by Mr.
Beveridge over Mr.. New in the Re-
publican primaries of Indiana.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Mems "GoOdyear" Keds $1.N
(CdnUas outing shoes

that they
unbeachd which them In high
bot Sizes to 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
SENATE WILL INSIST
ON UNBOUGHT SEATS
Action Is Deemed Necessary
Regarding Primaries and
Final Elections.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HEnALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May IL.
For more than two hours the Senate
Committee on Rules to-day considered
the Pomerene resolution. which pro-
poses by means of Senate rule to
prevent any man from taking his seat
than $4,000 in either his primary or
final election campaign. or has failed
to comply with the campaign fund pub
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

YOU women in New Jersey as 1t has
TO the women of Ohio and every other
State. and you will be remiss in your
service to your country IL you do not
meet your obligations in the fullest. No
one In America ought to have the vote
without casting it and casting 1t in
telligently."
When the President had concluded
Senator Frelinghuysen was presented by
Mrs. f. F.. Feickert, president OF the
women's organizations. He responded to
the President with a pledge of fealty
and the suggestion that New Jersey keep
in the Senate a representation that
would mean party support and accord.
Senator Edge urged the women voters
to be patient with Congress, pledging
party action that would bring bigger
and greater nation.
waiting for President.
Members of the women's clubs had
waited in session until 10 80 for the
President. He motored in from the Sea-
view Club after dinner, accompanied by
Mrs. Harding. Secretary Christian and
the two New Jersey Senator's He gave
up an evenings rest in response to
urging to meet the New Jersey women.
To the bankers association the Presi-
utIt QtCidItu uC was ilOt Oit W ptiitNt
that the banker was an enemy of his
country. You men," ne said. do
great work, and venture the prediction
that the hope of the world lies to-day in
the energy, the ability and the far
sightedness of American bankers"
The Presidents party to-day began a
week end vacation at the Seaview Golf
Club. near Atlantic City. as the guests
of Senator Edge. The motor trip from
Washington to Atlantic City was un-
eventful, until the cavalcade OF motor
cars reached the New Jersey line. In
every hamlet and village from Penns
Grove on the Delaware river to the
coast, large crowds turned out and on
three occasions the President stopped
to talk to gatherings of school children.
The official party from Washington.
Included in addition to the New Jersey
Senator'S, Mrs. Frelinghuysen. Senator
Phipps (Col). Speaker Gillett. Gen.
Charles G. Dawes. Gen. C. Z. Sawyer.
George w. Christian and number of
others. Attorney General Daughterty
and Secretary of War Weeks and Mrs.
Weeks Joined the party at Atlantic
City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
GERM LADEN PICS STOLEN.

Special Dispatch TO THE Nrw YosK HrnALp
NEW LONDON, Conn, May 12.-Three
guinea pigs belonging to Lawrence and
Memorial : Associated Hospital were
stolen from the institution last night.
The pigs were Kept at the hospital for
experimental purposes, having been in
with germs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. G., May 1c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Hair Clippers

For trimming neck of bobbed hair fappers and chill
dren. Also for the general use of adults. Barber
model in sizes 90, and l.
79c
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Party Leadcrship in Congress.

The charge frequently made by
Democrats in Congress that the Re-
publican party is practically without
leadership may or may not be true. II
very largely depends on the point of
view. But there is not tho slightest
room for doubt that the Democratic
party is much worse off in. this respect
than the Republican.
The attitude of leaders Of minority
groups in Congress and throughout
the country clearly reflects an inde-
pendence of thought and ambition
which no one man in the party can
control. There exists among leaders
OF the second and third rank in the
Democratic party the very greatest
respect for former President Wilson.
But an observer has only to talk
with some of the subordinate party
chieftains TO discover that the estima-
ton in which Mr. Wilson is held is
largely dictated by sentimental rather
than practical reasons. His declara-
ton of war against Senator James A.
Reed Of Missouri. who is seeking re-
nomination, does not appear to be
wholly approved by men who sup
ported Mr.. Wilson and his policies
during his two terms in the White
House.
There has yet been no pronounced
Endorsement of Mr.. Wilson's character
ization Of Mr.. Reed as party apostate
and unworthy OF the support of the
Democrats in Missouri. The view that
seems to obtain among many Demo-
cratic leaders who would have hesi-
tated 70 pit their judgment against
the undisputed wisdom OF Mr.. Wilson
while he was President is that the
issue is largely personal on both sides
and should not be permitted to commit
the party as a whole to Mr.. Wilson's
side OF the case.
A great many of these leaders pri-
vately admit that Mr.. Wilson lis fully
justified in his announcement OF Mr..
Reed. Some Of these leaders believed
Mr.. Wilson woNld subordinate his per-
sonal views to partisan advantage and
. few cxprcssedrsgret that he did not
do So
Mr. Reed has friends as well as dis
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Other Spring Suits, $24.75 to $49.75
MAcyS-Fifh FIoorF 'front.'
Mems Spring Oxfords, ,S5.4

Almost every man is in search of pair
of Oxfords at this time of the year. If
those who are seeking Oxfords wish a low
shoe of good service as well as one of style
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Pure Badger Hair Sharing Brushes

Theyhairs are set in rubber and cannot come
White bone handle; hard rubber ferrule; sterilize
SIC
Our usual price $1.24
The New York herald., 1922-05-13
Issues in Pennsylvania.

With rather less than "a China
mans chance" of carrying rock-ribbed
Pennsylvania the Democratic chief
tains undoubtedly will interpret the
results of the contests in the Repub-
lican primaries there next Tuesday as
rejecting complete dissatisfaction with
the Harding Administration, although
the issues involved are of much greater
local than. national Importance.
The basis of such Democratic hopes
as have survived is criticism OF the
enemy who now controls the pubic
payrolls and directs the governmental
destinies of the country. Up to date
the various brands of Democratic
leaders who incidentally have little IN
terest in common, but on the contrary
vigorous and vehement antagonisms'
fail to agree upon a program whicn
with intelligent direction might seem
preferable to that which the Harding
Administration is trying to work out.
The Democrats assert, and the more
reasonable Republicans admit, that
thcs is a great deal of dissatisfaction.
The causes for it mainly depend on
the state Of mind of the critically in
clined. Some Republicans believe the
chief fault lies in the Discrimination OF
Mr.. Harding to assume and exercise
his role of party leader along the lines
followed by Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr..
Wilson.
The Democratic view is that the
two branches of the Government con-
trolled by the Republican party are at
fault: that neither is efficient nor COM
petent to manage the business of the
country as the people desire. For the
sake Of argument Republican leaders
concede a certain amount of justifica-
ton for the Democratic charges, but
these critics within the party stoutly
contend that dissatisfaction with Mr..
Harding and Congress does not reflect
any pronounced desire on the part Of
the people to substitute Democratic
for Republican control.
The New York herald., 1922-05-13

they will do well to examine this one
closely.
Tan Calfskin, medium or round toes;
also black vici, broad toe blucher with
rubber or leather heels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
TAX SALE NOTICE
Office of County Treasurer, Mar. Co.
Wausau, Wis, May 4, 1922.

Wausau, Wis, May 4, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the taxes
and drainage delinquent taxes for the
year 1921, on the following described
lands which have been returned as de-
linquent to this office as provided by
law, remain unpaid, and that each
tract or parcel of land or so much
thereof as may be necessary therefor,
will on the second Tuesday Of June,
next, June 10, 1922, and the next sue
ceeding days, be sold by me at public
auction, at my office in the city of
Wausau, in said county, for the pay
ment of the taxes, interest and charges
thereon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

A strip OF land 20
rds. and 9ia #.
wide of n. side Of
ne ne /
A strip Of land 20
rds. and 9is #.
wide Of n. side Of
NV ne /
A strip of land 20
rds. and 9Is IT.
wide OF n. side Of
ne NV i
NJ - null focr