davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
anti1ever
SIOe 70. I "s"
Women

ssssans fatigue. The flexible arch
yves the joints, Igaments and
slscles a chance to exercise and
.sp Yep strong and supple-just as
sag should be, which makes walk
easier and standing less tire
The arch is flexible because
- ~ .s no concealed metal to
s ,4asn 1t and hamper the free move
,s -sal which the foot requires the
ssls s.. as any other part Of the
.antllevers are good looking.
|'sss 81, are smart with sport clothes
|s.a -. are preferred by fashionable
|;.ssers |;.ss all over the country for
saMe wear with any costume.
6as y $ modish, rounded toe and the
,sl Mltlm or low heel are comfort
'',s {, and stylish.
Monen who wear Cantileyers
f IA. .her circulation improved.
sssI s gives them better health, they
I iss;, more energetic, they can do
sss WofS with greater dispatch,
S a. shloy life more. Let the Cam
esa I comfort you as it has thou
s OF other women in this city.
N;a+ppa pair . tomorrow.
a'oths AAAA to E.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Group 2

Model of heavy Cam
ton Crepe. shown for the
frs, time-decidedly new
neck.ine forms narrow
panels which extend to
waistline. Silk braiding
in distinctive border de-
sign on uneven skirt 10 an
unusually clever style
feature. Illustrated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
TWO DRINKS FINED
TODAY IN CITY COURT

One man charged with being
drunk and disorderly in Broder.
ick's boarding house in Water
street and a plain drunk made up
the docket at today's session OF
police court.
Thomas Hanlon, arrested at the
Broderick boarding house, entered
a plea Of guilty to the charge
lodge against him and drew a fine
OF IS and costs. He paid up and
was released. The evidence against
Hanlon showed that he went to
the boarding house In a drunken
condition and after getting room
refused to stay In his room but
kept walking around all over the
house. As the man did not injure
anyone or do any damage Mayor
Conway let him off with a light
fine.
1 Frank Gray of E1ilderbrand. who
was arrested at SINNERS Tavern
on charge Of being drunk, enter.
ed a plea Of guilty to the charge
and drew a fine OF $40 and costs.
He paid up and was released, He
was arrested by Policemen shroyer
and Eakle. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
BOARD TO TAKE
|. UP WATER CASE
Final Action on Filtration
Plant Proposal May
Be Made Friday.

The City Board Of Directors viii
meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing to again discuss the matter Of
the resubmlssion to a vote Of the
citizens of Falrmont a bond issue
to provide for the erection of a
modern filtration plant to provide
the city with a good water supply,
1t is thought that final action
will be taken tomorrow. so far as
the present Board Of Directors q
concerned. At the meeting, OF the
Rotary Club today, R. T. Ginning,
ham made an appeal for a large
representation Of citizens to be on
hand at the meeting in the morn.
Ing to impress upon the city off.
cials the fact that there Is a great
demand that the people have an,
other chance to vote5on the prop6.
sition. -
When the bond issue was turned
down last spring by a narrow mar.
gin, It was because those in favor
OF the issue were over.confideat
otits success, according to the best
information available, and many
who favored the issue did not turn
out to vote.
1t is said that II the question
comes up again for a vote that the
issue will be carried without any
trouble. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
New Version Of Staying Of
Rector and Choir Leader
Given to Grand Jury.
JURY TO REC0NVENE
Mrs. Jane Gibson, Pig Wom-
an Summoned to Appear
Before Jury Monday.

soMERvILLE, N. j., Nov. 3D.
Officials conducting the Hall.Milis
murder inquiry devoted today 20
checking up details in the case.
The grand jury will resume con.
sideration OF the case Monday, hav
ling adjourned last night. Witness.
es heard yesterday included james
Mills, husband, and Charlotte,
daughter Of Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills,
who was murdered with the Rev,
Edward Wheeler Hall, and Mrs.
Holmes Voorhees,, surprise wit.
ness.
Mrs. Voorhees, was reported to
have given the grand jury a new
story Of the murder. She says tina,
on the night Of the murder two au.
tomobiles coming from the direc.
ton Of New Brunswick halted in
front Of her house about 10 p. m,
The occupants Of both cars got out
and she heard quarreling. She
could not tell now many people
were in the group but she heard
women's voices. She heard two
shots and then the cars sped away.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, who says she
saw the murders, has been sum.
moned to appear before the grand
jury Monday when It reconvenes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
SENTENCED FOR SENDING
POISON THROUGH MAILS

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2S.-E. E
Lindermude was sentenced to two
years in the federal prison at AZ
lanta on a charge of sending poison
through the mails at today's SEES
sion Of the United States Distric,
Court.
Llndermude plead guilty to the
charge, and sentence was immedl
ately imposed by Judge McClintic
The information presented by pos
tai inspectors was that Lindermude
mailed quantity Of arsenic from
Charleston to Poca, a nearby town
It was addressed to ]. T. Rhodes
step-father OF Mrs. Lindermude,
from whom Lindermude had been
separated and for whom, the pos
tai, authorities understood, the
poison was intended. -,
W. H. Workman was sentenced
to Atlanta for two years on a
charge OF theft from the mails, and
sentences were imposed In q mum.
Der Of liquor cases.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
DAYS Of JAMES
!. BOYS RECALLED e
Six Modern Bank Robbers
Make Getaway After Sem
satlonal HoIdup in Missouri.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 2s.-The
days OF the bard riding quick
shooting James boys, who raided
Gallatin, Mo-, half a century ago
were recalled today when six ban
dts robbed the First National
Bank Of this city. This time the
speedy ponies which would spring
the instant their masters finished
the job and jumped back to the
saddle. were missing, but the
watchers. holding the crowd Of
citizens at bay while Inside mem
grabbed the loot, the detonatlon
OF the exploding vault the corner
ing OF the night Waterman, the
woulding Of the exceedingly curl
Gus and the hurried getaway, ali
were present.
Today's bandits came by motor
They overlooked an extra $4,000
in their hurry to depart and they
used sawed off shot guns instead
Of revolvers to keep the crowd in
undated. 3
John Chamberlain, the night
Waterman, and Frank Woodruff, d
hotel keeper, who were wounded
are not considered in a serious
condition,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
ADDRESS MADE!
.BYMRSN||I0R|'R|0N
Personalities Net Abroad by
Local Woman Discussed
at High School.

An address by Mrs, NJ. r O.
Morrow Of the Fairmont State
Normal School faculty; te1tured inc
program given at the Fairmont
High School this morning az $50
O'clock. Mrs. MorroE addressed
the students on the subject. sper-
sonalities ! met Abroad,s giving d
vivid account Of tile yarl6as itidi-
yiduals with whom she came Ia
contact on her recent European
trip. The gist Of Mrs Mprrow's
talk was to. the effect that inter
esting and worth while pe0r;e are
rot found in one section ot the
world. being represented instead
in all classes, races and nations.
Preceding the program the stu
dents marched into the auditorium
to music furnished by ths high
school orchestra. The service WIS
opened with the salute and pledge
to the flag followed by the singing.
OF the Star spangted Banner A
short devotional was led by the
principal Of the school w. ID.
Buckley. Gordon Rosenmnritie 4
student in the school sang 11c
Rosary" and "Tlll the sanils OF
the Desert Grow Cold NJ he was
accompanied by Miss Louise
Moore. .
1t was announced during the
session that the November issue OF
IHi-Lite, the school paper; will be-
distributed Monday. The Skull
Klub., an organization wording in
the interest Of school spirit and
the Blue Triangle .clab, the high
school branch Of tho Y. w. %. a.
will hold meetings today Tile lat
ter organ zation Is planning 10
manage the local skating rink tor
one night as q moneY.makiug pro-
iect. The chapel program Tor next
week will be held Wednesday at
$3.50 o'clock due TO the fact That
Thanksgiving Is ,obSesysl Thufs-
day.
Several visitors were present at
the chapel exercises this morning.
Mrs. Kemble White, a ioSai No
man who recently returnel from
abroad, attended tho service. The
Misses Mildred Fori and Ruth
snoderly, 1929 graduates OF the
high school, were present for The
program. Representatives Of the
East Side High School attended
the exercises and made announce
ments in regard to! the entertain
men to be staged at this school to-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
GrlBarred From
Athletics Because
of Scant Attire

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. ga
Miss Julia Durrant, sophomore
at the University Of Washing
ton, Is out OF athletics at that
institution for the rest Of this
quarter, 1t is unofficlally report
ed, because q newspaper Sun.
day printed q photograph OF her
wearing running trunks like
those worn by male track ath
letes.
Miss Julia Boone, Miss zelda
Cunditf and Miss Katherine Bal
ley were called before "a faculty
committee with Miss Durrant,
all having appeared in the same
photograph and Miss Boone
having been dressed just like
Miss Durrant.
It is said that all except Miss
Durrant expressed contrition
and that she declared she was
in movement to broaden ath.
letics for girls at the university
and that she would fight 1t out
to the end.
According to Miss Mary
Gross, head OF the university de.
partment of physical education
for women, jumper bloomer
suit OF serge is the limit for gill
athletes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
PRIVATE DETECTIVE
CAPTURED IN RAID

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Nov. %.
Charges in both federal and
state courts were pressed
against Robert W. Coates, Henri
Dawson and G. R. Butts, who were
arrested in a raid last night by
agents Of the Prohibition Depart.
ment. After being arraigned before
Justice OF the Peace c. 2. Jarrett
on the state charges and before
United States Commissioner A, v,
Fftzwater, the men were released
under bonds of $500 each in each
court. y
The raid was at the home of
Coates, from which truck load
Of liquor and equipment for mix.
Ing and manufacturing was obtain.
ed. This included ninety.five gal
Ions of grape wine, ten gallons OF
alcohol and seventy SIX bottles OF
beer. The wine was undergoing a
process Of increasing the fermen.
tation by siphoning of, the water.
The raid was conducted. by party
OF agents headed BY H. H. vii.
liams. Z.ss
Coates has been prominently
connected, as a private detective,
in some of the more important leg.
al activities in this portion Of the
state and took leading part In OBJ
tanning evidence for the trials Of
cases resulting from the armed
march. Prohibition Commissioner
w. g. Brown, declared today that
his department had been obsery.
ing the Coates house for some
time, but heretofore had failed in
any attempt to obtain evidence
against Il. .,.... y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
VITAL NECESSITY
OF SHIPPING BILL
!. CITED IN SPEECH
Congressman Green Declares
Measure viii Increase
Foreign Trade.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Rep,
resentatiye Green of Massachusetts,
chairman of the House merchant
marine committee, told the HOUSE
today that the Administration
Shipping Bill would create an ade,
quate merchant marine, increase
Americas foreign trade, retain IL
the country ssoo, 100000 annually
in freight money, give work Il
thousands of men and guarantee
the nation against the necessity
for again being faced with the tasi
OF building a wartime merchant
fleet. a.7.
ut Is because American shipping
In the foreign trade, alone Of al
our industries, has not been aided
in the past that II has gone down."
Mr.. Green asserted.
"In this bill we are seeking q
remedy long years Of discrimina
tion and injustice"
The word Subsidy" Nj. Green
said, had become a "bugaboo" q
some, and he asked the House t.
disassociate It from their minds IN
considering the MEASURE
Mr.. Green said the bill provid.
ed a merchant marine fund Of 81.
100000 annually, to which would
be added 10 per cent on the annual
customs duties, amounting to about
$30,000,000 excess earnings of ships
receiving compensation also would
go into the fund.
Compensation to ships would be
authorized TO periods not exceed,
Ing ten years. Even with this aid,
Mr.. Green said, American SHIN
owners would have to show inttIa,
tive and enterprise because this
compensation would not euualIyc
the difference in labor cost betweec
American and foreign ships.
Mr.. Green called attention to the
feature whereby II, in any one
year, net profits Of any ship ex,
ceeded 10 per cent the balance
would be repaid until the full
amount Of the compensation wa ,
returned to the Treasury. This
he said, would prevent profIteer.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
CAST FOR EAST SIDE
STUNTS ANNOUNCED

In "The Minstrel Show" which
will be presented by the music
department Of the East Fairmont
High School tonight in connec.
ton with the stunt night" which
the school is presenting at 1880
O'Clock In the school auditorium,
the following students will take
part: Miss Naomi Boyers, Miss
Pauline Gilhardt, Miss Louise
Hill, Miss Margaret Hanway, Miss
Fay Hall, Pat Ryder, Genessee
Bruce, George Barbers,, Harry
Radcliffe, Charles Limerick, w. F.
Hardin, Sam Summers and Lewis
'Harr. The show will be directed
by Miss Pauline Reed, supervisor
OF music in the East Fairmont
Schools. f7.
Richard Coombs will act as UNI
pire In the ball game, which the
sophomores will present and Ray
mond Cassaday will take the part
Of water boy. The contest will
be between the Colgate and the
Pepsodent teams and the players
Will be: Miss, Gertrude Morgan,
Miss Alice Wicks, Miss FLORENCE
Wiles, Miss Vida Renner, Miss
Mildred Shuttleworth, Miss Daisy
McVicker, Miss Helen Merrifeld.
Miss Alberta Nichols, Carlton
Schuley, Drexel McCabe, Clifton
Stormes, Charles Jarrett, Harold
Daugherty, Robert Cotter Robert
Beatty, Eliza Vincent and George
Gwynn.
Samuel Summers will be the
announcer for the senior farce,
but the seniors have carefully
kept secret the names Of those
who have parts in the faculty
take-otf. II
In the junior stunt Miss Doris
Musgrove will take the part Of
Miss Popularity" with Eugene
Hill, Halls Funk, Robert Hud-
gins and Harold Nichols as her
suitors, In the other stunt
which the Junior class will present
Walter Carlow will play the part
OF Young Lochinvar' and Miss
Pearl Shoemaker will be his bride.
The part Of the ''laggard and das-
tard., bridegroom will be taken by
Kenneth Hanway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
Service Men Aided BY Red 4
Cross Show Apprecia tion
Many Gifts Sent by Soldiers in Government Hospitals to
Secretary Of Local Red Cross-Appea Issued for
Memberships in Boil Call Sunday. .

The many friends Of the Red
Cross must not fail to remember
that IN hospitals all over the land
are soldiers and nurses who are
paying yet for injuries received
during the war. These soldiers
and nurses are receiving kindly
attention from the Red Gross and
during the days when they cannot
walk but must lie half reclined III
bed, they work at weaving and
basket making and at many other
occupations, all delightful and in
teresting to thelonely belfast pa
tient. -
In remembrance OF the wonder.
full work which Miss Florence
Kneisel, Red Cross secretary of
this city, has accomplished for
soldiers who received their hos
iptal care and in many cases their
compensation for injuries through
her tireless efforts many lovely
presents are sent to this young
woman.
Among them is a beautiful rose
colored silk floss bag with blue
beads and draw string OF pretty
cord. The bag was made on \
loom and is very heavy and rich
looking. The sender of this Eft
was Antonio De Bartholoe. ana
the gift was made in the MAYA
hospital at Washington last sum.
mer.
Another gift is a large white
silk floss pillow top with a red
cross in the center, The pillow
top has a. heavy fringe around II
and is very attractive. 1t was
made by Michael Demita. Michael
is a tailor by trade who was fore.
ed to give up his work because 81
vartcose veins suffered through
war injuries. He was unable to an
cross-legged at his trade and he
filed a claim which gave him hos.
'pital treatment. He improved buI
still remained handicapped, SO he
was sent to Washington to 70.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
BROWN SPEAKS At
ROTARY LUNCHEON
Appeal Made for Citizens to
Attend Meeting Of City
Board Tomorrow.

i . d IL
Following a meal OF roast turkey.
and the customary trimmings, to-
days meeting of the Rotary Club
was turned over to the educational
committee. NJ. L. Brown oificiar-
ed in the capacity Of educational
committee chairman as we'll as TIA
speaker of the day in the absence
of W. c. Cole, who had previously
been delegated to the task, and he
obligingly delivered a talk on 9TH !!
Advantage OF Acquaintance in
Business" Mr.. Brown related a
number OF personal experiences
from which he had cleaned he
truth that better business progress
and prosperity results to one who
cuitivates acquaintanceships, the
CHEEKY smile and the hearty hand.
clasp.
Simon Goodman recalled to the
minds OF Rotarians the fact that
the annual Red Cross Roll Call Is
scheduled for next Sunday after%
noon and he urged the members Is
remain at home awaiting the Rei
Cross subscription canvassers or
to leave their renewal payment for
canvassers who would call. Mr.,
Goodman demarked that this years
drive will seek to raise sufficient.
funds for the 1898 budget whereas
in recent years there has been a
surplus in the Red Cross treasury
and tho drives had been carried Oh
more especially to hold public in.
terest and cooperation than for
funds. =,
Rotarian R. T. Cunningham bries.
~ Epoke on the subject Of the I'll.
trat;on plant, which Is again bssare
the public, and urged a full attend.
ance of Rotarians and all other
citizens at the meeting to be held
in the City Building at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. This meeting will
give every citizen interested in the
water situation in Fairmont an Oh.
portunity to voice himself on tao
matter.
On account of Thanksgiving. the
usual Thursday Rotary meeting
Will be passed next week, and thers
VIII be no meeting until Thursday,
December z, when the meeting will
be held at $3.50 p. m. It wifi be O
gala occasion to which the wives
OF Rotarians viii be invited so thai:
they may also enjoy the venlson
Continued on page eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
CAR SUPPLY IN
REG|ONDWINDLES
Slight Increase in Produc-
ton Shown in Loadings
for Yesterday

Car supply continued to dwindls
In Northern West Virginia today
when there was. a % per. cent run
on five divisions k5NparGd to "a
per cent on Wednesday, &
The car supply on the M7uongah
Division B. & o. there was a fur
provement, increasing from l27 Il
"a per cent. On the Charleston
Division B. so. there wa: a fur
Their decline from Is on Wednrs-
day to II per cent today,
The Western Maryland car sup
ply was SO per cent today against
S6 yesterday. Empties are scarcer
on the Monongahela than any day
this week, there being less than a
4 per cent run there. ALONG the
M. & W. there was a 2S per cent
run Of cars today. Mines on the
Morgantown & Wheeling Railway
to have a 2S~per cent rub Of emp
ties against So per cent yesterday.
In the Pennsylvania district Of
the Monongahela Railway there
was Al per cent run Of cars to-
day.
Divisional Placements
Operations on the Monongah d.
vision today ordered 2,34o cars OF
which 1890 were for commercial
loads and 450 for ra%ocd f1e,.
Forty seven coke cars are or the
division, while there are 49, RS:h-
lehem Mines Corporation cars on
the division. At z o'clock this
morning theer were SO3 coal cars
and AZ coke cars placed. The ac-
tual placement Of coal care was
500. Thirty four mines are idle to-
days on the Monongah division
Continued on page eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
BOY NOW BELIEVED
T0.HAYE BEENssLALN

CLARKsBURG, w. va, NOV. %
James Weekly, aged IN, son u
Mr.. and Mrs! Jonn Weekly Of Bris-
toll, was found dead on the rail.
road track in 4ne eastern section
OF Salem, Saturday, September Nc,
and his death was held Co be acct
dental. Today, after an invest
cation on the part OF officers ana
others the case appears 70 be q
battling mystery. Murder, suicide
or Just an ordinary ACCIDENT may
have eliminated the life of the
young man. Officers o. the cher
lbs force are on the case and are
investigating II from every angle,
and It Is. not known from one hour
to the next what may be brought
forth toished light on the strange,
perpledng case. One arrest has
been made and Others may follow.
The name OF thessuspect is with
held, and names may NOT be mads
public until an Investigation Is
made, i,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-23
Death TolmAIabdnlQ Mine
Disaster Reaches 81 TodQy
With Sixty Persons Injured
Radio to Berlin
Answered inLeSs
Than 8 Minutes

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.&Less
than three minutes after the
query, "How's the weather."
had been flashed across the At
landc by wireless, e2lies we're
received from London, Paris,
Berlin and Bergen. Norway.
Raining, mild" was Lon
don's answer received IN torLY-
five seconds.
>Norway's reply came ten sec
onds later, France was third
and Germany last two minutes
and forty seconds after his
question.
The conversation was part Of
a discussion Of wireless By
David sarnoft yice-Pres- Of tho
Ralo Corporation Of America,
last night. at a meeting Of the
New York Electrical Society.