davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25


CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Quallfy-
ing his statement with the assel
ton that a course OF action had
not been definitely determined,
Donald n, Richberg, counsel for
the railway shop crafts, indicated
today that the next step in the
shipments fight against the
Daugherty injunction would be a
petition to the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals for a re.
view Of Judge Wilkerson's deci-
sion.
What we are most intereste
In now" said Attorney Richberg,
is an effort to obtain a review OF
this case by the Circuit Court OF
Appeals z
Judge Wilkerson's court AMI
the United States Railroad Labor
Board shared in the interest Of
the'railroad world with the open.
ing OF hearings OF petition OF 49,,
600 signal men for an increase In
wages.
Judge WIlkerson signed the or
der after Donald R. Richberg, de,
Tense. attorney, said he was "un'
able to suggest any form Of order
which would be effective to givI
legal sanction to the exercise OF
an authority which we respectful
ly urge is not within the power OF
the court"
ITO call this proceeding In III
method and result due process OF
law, to justify the denial Of con.
stltutional rights Of the defend.
ants by this judicial finding based
Continued Oh Page FourI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
NAMED
FOR GRID BATTLE
0urfee, Thompson and Merri-
man to Handle Contest
Here on Saturday.

James Durfee Of Williams will
referee, N. J: Thompson Of
Georgetown will umpire and W.
D. Merriman OF Geneva will act as
head linesman in the game be-.
tween Wesleyan and West VIr-
ginia here next Saturday after
noon, according to announcement
made at noon today by Adam
Stansbury. The little director
made known the fact between two
helbings of cherry pie with cream
at the Fairmont Hotel. Adam and
Adam, Jr., Forded up from Nor
gantown early this morning to al
tend to some business matters and
returned home at ] o'clock. They
will be back up on Wednesday
morning.
Despite the fact that his mighty
initials HAS" appeared on the
Ford, Falrmont's ministerial trait
flc cop tagged Adams car this
morning, when he remained in
Hartley's store over ten minutes,
leaving the machine on Main
street. A numbe, Of friends will
plead ignorance Of big town traf-
fic rules for Adam At police court
in the morning. Being his first
sin, 1t shouldn't cost him more
than couple Of tickets to the ball
game for Mayor w. w. Conway.
Adams said today that II he
could get 10000 people ont to the
game Saturday, he would be abba
to break even after paying the
Officials and other incidents. OK
'penses. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
MRS. M. D. coUGHENoUR
DIES HERE EARLY TO-DAY

The death Of Mrs. NJ. D. Cough
uour of Murray avenue occurred
at Cook Hospital at $50 this
morning. An infection OF some
sort is believed to have been thu
cause Of her death. Mrs. Coughe-
nour is survived by her husband
and two sons and two daughters;
all Of whom reside at home. The
funeral will be held from the fam
lily residence at o'clock Wednes-
day with the Rev. Claude H. King,
pastor Of the First NJ. E. Church,
officiating. Burial will be made IL
Woodlawn Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
NJ. {. conference
OPENS TOMORROW
IN FIRST CHURCH
Bishop Charles Bayard
Mitchell Of St. Paul Will
Preside Over Sessions.

Examinations at 10 o'clock TO.
morrow morning Will open the Sew
enty.Axth session OF the West Viz,
ginia Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church OF this city this
week. Bishop Charles Bayard
Mitchell, D.. D., Ii. D.. OF st. Paul,
E'np., will preside over the con.
The conference examinations will
be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning, and at O'Clock in the
afternoon there will be a meeting
OF the board Of examiners, OF which
Frank S. Townsend is chairman
aud A. D. Craig registrar. At A
O'Clock there will be an evangeliS.
tic hour, III charge OF the commits.
sion on evangelism, and an address
by DR., w. L. stidger, pastor OF St.
Marks Church Of Detroit, Mich,
on Keys OF the Kingdom"
The evening session will open at
1880 O'Clock with an organ prelude
PLAYED by Mrs. Frank NJ. Fisher, or,
ganist OF the church. At this time
the anniversary Of the board OF
conference claimants will be cele.
brated, and Bishop Mitchell, who is
president Of the boaFd. will make an
address. The Rev, S. X. Arbuth.
mot will preside. During the ser.
vice the choir OF the church. under
the direction Of Mrs. Truman E.
Johnson, chorister. will sing two
anthems entitled "a Song In the
might" Woodmau, and "Triumphal
March" Wachs. At 9 o'clock a re.
ception will be held In the social
rooms OF the church.
On Wednesday morning the SEES.
sion will open at 2 o'clock with the
sacrament OF the Lords Supper,
and Bishop Mitchell and the dis.
trict superintendent will be In
charge. The Rev. L. A, MeNemar
will preach at 10 o'clock and mem.
orial services will be held with the
Rev. J. c. Buckley, pastor OF the
Diamond Street Methodist Episco.
pal Church. presiding. A quartet
from the church choir will sing
Lead Kindly Light" McAfee. At
II o'clock organization and confer.
ence business will be taken up.
The Rev. Perry Robinson will
preside over rural ministers assc.
citation meeting at $3.50 o'clock in
the Afternoon and there will be an
address by Professor Green. The
evangelistic hour at O'Clock will
be In charge OF the committee on
evangelism and Doctor Stidger will
make an address on THE Dramatic
Book Sermon"
At 1880 o'clock the anniversary
Of the board OF home missions will
be observed. The Rev. John Bed.
dow will preside and there will be
an address by DR.. H. S. French, D.
D., associate In the city department
extension OF Philadelphia. The an.
nlversary of hospitals and homes
will be celebrated at $3.50 o'clock
with the Rev. H. c. Howard pre-
siding. Dr. ]. A. Diekmann OF Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, will make an adj
dress. Special music, at this ser.
vice will be an organ prelude, "An.
gelus," steane, played by Mrs. Fish.
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
CASHIER SHOT
BY ARMED BANDITS

STEUBENvILLE. Ohio. Sept. %.
Cashier George H. Whitaker OF
the First National Bank at Hope.
dale, Ohio, fifteen miles from here,
was shot through the neck and
probably fatally injured by a mem.
Der OF party Of five armed men
who attempted to rob the bank at
10 O'Clock this morning. No money
was taken, the robbers being put to
flight when Miss Jessie Snyder,
assistant cashier, screamed and
gave the alarm.
The bandit car was found along
the road at Henry, three miles
from Partett, Ohio. shortly before
noon today, and Sheriff Lucas re-
ported that his men were securing
the wooded sections nearby,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
Collective JUDGMENT
IN DISPUTE ADVOCATED

! PHILADELPHIA; Sept. 25.-col.
lectiye Judgment is the best soly-
vent Of industrial problems, said
Senator Pepper today at a lunch
con given by the industrial rela.
,tions committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce.
The senator discussed three sides
of his subject, industrial Unrest"
One was the human relationship
between employer and employer.
another the business relationship
between the parties, and the third,
the condition Of the industry in
which both were engaged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

as MINES OPERATE

Goal mines IN Northern West
Virginia faced a car shortage at the
opening Of the week today, but the
percentage Of cars is stronger than
the great portion Of last week with
in ~ per cent run. This Is widely
uttered, and no division has a
A " run today or anything near a
ijtseQ per cent car supply
? phe best percentage Of cars TO.
dag. rs found on the Western Mary.
land Railway, where thu Wyatt.
Bingamon & Helens Run branch
eads with 70 per cent run and
lthe Reltngton & Weaver spur next
milne with 70 per cent run,
Cars are short on the B. & o.
again today. Percentages on the
Yaaous divisions based on rating
hgnEes are as follows: Monon.
gah. y per cent, Charleston, 80 pei
cent gonnellsville, A per cent:
Cifmp erland, 81 per cent; NJ. & X,
M pet5 cent. On the Monongahela
tltpday4 there, is 50 per cent run,
, ehile the Morgantown & Wheel.
ing summing trifle better at a!
d er cent Only ten mines are down
tat on ths Monqpgah Division due
~ HE eaf;shprtage!
ysekIYg Shipments.
oai Shipments in Northern West
Yirslnfa last week aggregated los,
ssoQ tons, or S,s5e tons less than the
Tore siga week Car shortage hao
Z esen responsible for the drop In
Tonnage.
Shipments OF the various divi.
dons were as follows: B. & o.
Monohgah. 161,6O0 tons: Charles
ton,t 3, 250 tons; Connellsville, $3.50
tans Cumberland. 1890 tons:
lNenongahela. 77,40O tons; Morgan:
town & Wheeling, $3.50 tons;
Western Maryland : Wyatt.Binga.
/. mon q Helen's Run, $3.50 tons:
Belington & Weaver, 1900 tons.
In the Coke Belt
Mines on the Monongahela Rail.
way in Pennsylvania on Saturday
= loaded l12S cars OF coal. This was
the lowest loading on that division
last week, This morning there
$gere seyenty.four mines at work,
Z Ind there were III emptIes placed.
Car Supply Data
To-day there were 1853 empties
ordered by, the mines OF Northern
West Virginia. A total OF 1,S4S
empties were on the division OF
which 1875 we're placed.
Ear SUNNY data on the yarInus
divisions in Northern West Viz.
gfnia to-day follows:
Railroad .Empties Emptles Cars
Econtinued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
TURKS may REJECT ALLIED Terms
Poulin CaHedLiar
byMrs. Tieinan in
South Bend Trail

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. %.
Harry Poulin, charged with
being the father Of Mrs. John
P. Tiernan's third child, took
the witness stand in his own
defense today following DR.. A.
E. Stonecipper on the stand.
Doctor Stonecinper corroborat.
ed the statements Of the defend.
ants brother who preceded him
on the stand.
A denial by Poulin that he had
held clandestlne meetings with
Mrs. Fireman brought Mrs. Tier.
nan to her feet, exclaiming:
You are a liar"
"Sit down! You'll hear more
than that answered Poulin. 1t
was with difficulty that the
woman was restrained as Poulin
continued his denials OF clan.
destine meetings. Following the
scene Mrs. Poulin collapsed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
WOMAN SENTENCED
FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS

WHEELING, Sept. 25.-Mrs.
Frances Gordon plead guilty to
second degree murder here this
morning in connection with the
killing Of her husband and was
sentenced to eighteen years in
the state prison at Moundsville by
Judge Robinson. Mrs. Gordon
shot her husband who was coal
miner, at their home at Triadsl.
phia. last July. alleging up until
today, that she had acted In self
defense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
HEARINGOPENED
ON APPEAL FOR
WAGE INCREASE
Return to Wartime Wages
Asked by $1,000 Rail-
road Signalmen.
INJUNCTION SIGN Ed
Counsel f5r Railway Shop
Crafts Attacks Order
at Hearing Today.

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A return to
war time wages and resumption OF
the basic eight hour day were re-
quested before the United States
Labor Board today by Representa-.
tives OF the Brotherhood OF Rail.
way Signalmen OF America. D. W.
Helt, president Of the brotherhood
opened the hearing for the employees
for forty:two railroads and their
subsidiaries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
PRODUCTION DECLINES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. = The
production OF fihe arms in private
plants OF the United States showed
decrease Of more than IS per cent
IN the year 1921 as compared with
1919. according TO a report today
made public by the Census Bureau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
KEMALISTSWANT
RIGHT TO GROSS
over T9'EylIR0PE
viii Not Agree to KeepArrlies
Stationary During Allied
Peace Conference.
MAY DICTATE TERMS
Hamid Bey Outlines Demands
of Turks in Present
Controversy.

b
C0NSTANTINoPLE, Sept. 3D.
(By the Associated Pres > Hamid
por ronresont.tivs a az Ansnra
~ .sp. -. ~ -. - -
government y eonssa ua lllH ee'
clared today the aillea inyltauon 10
the peace conference could not bo
accented by the Turkish National.
lists an .bo ,orn. ,siS do,S, i've
.ss' =. '-s W '.s i.., ~,
cannot accept tne anlea Terms Do
cause they propose TO demilttariza
the sea Of Marmora and part Of
tron, br,rainS io,,r tra,,5s .t-oSn' 4 ID
W, :, 70 va 800 ~, -
70 Eu[ope; saia hanla "a = stA1e'
Iheht 70 tne Correspondent.
Neither can we accept the pro.
posal that our armies remain STA
tionary while the conference Is so
ing on"
Regarding the Straits! We have
already admitted freedom for The
passage of all vessels through the
Dardanelles but we are not prepared
to define in what authority Or body
the control shall belyested. That
must, he settled MA teon Varence he.
tween thei Turks ana the Allies.
,fvls ins,gt' X y Z i. /, st,o,s ,,..,
Ing cof5TsrcIs1 SS M s'o ~ cs ,,s,
intsreSts IN tbs M sSsitos ~ ,r ysrsl
Inc Rnssia and si,isss5s shsi i1s ,s,e
mart IN he nssSs s15 ~ ss,. s,,,s,' '4n
tSat crest pritsin oSsii s,,s,,.,,,a "a a
naval and md mi,Itary sctiSSs ps a,,,, ~
the conss,encsS 4 $500 Sst's
~
T15 ~
AIhENs,. sept ze.575spprren TO
sLeater enaeaVor ny me pepuiar
sI lot rs resIgnatlon, me can
inel Oh Premier LriantatilaSos is
aeyeiopins unexpected cohesion
t anu may as,,I i've out me present na-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25
THE WEATHER

FSit tonight and Tuesday cool.
q, Frost in western portion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

Fun Associated Pres Wire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-25

Audlt eareau OF cirta Iaticns Figures
Closing New York Stocks, Page 8
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

with the Lloyd George Cabinet on the
verge Of what Its political opponents
called "a foolish adventure and the
Poincare ministry standing pat, the
Entente was in an extremely wobhly
position, but the Angoaa governments
almost complete lnek OF appreciation
OF Poincare's friendship has caused
him to reverse his position.
The Lausanne conference will fsnd
the French Premier extremely careful
TO avoid anything which tends TO
weaken the newborn entente cerdials
whic his not only more vital to France
than liaison with the fanatic Angora
government. but, in the event the Brit
ish policy is upheld at the Forthcoming
elections, promises to provide a new
phase in the world relations and q
solid beginning forthe economic recon
struction of Europe.
The difficulties surrounding the Near
East peace conference are being com.
plicated by the demands of Russia for
representation in all sections. Bull
garia also has made protest against
being left out on account of her close
connection with the Oriental world.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Manufacturers Will
Press Collection of
Deposits inc Germany
Compilation of Balances ON
Basis of IL Cents per
Mark Will Be Made for
Governments, Their Plan

campaign was projected yesterday
/ by the American Manufacturers Export
Association to expedite the collection
Of IL cents per mark Of balances Of
American manufacturers on deposit in
Germany Mt the time the United States
entered the war The aim of the asso-
citation is to stimulate the Administers
tion to action through compilation
and presentation Of claims. The rate
Of II cents to the mark, comparing with
prevailing quotation of / els hun
dredths OF cent, Is specified, because
1t was in effect when these balances
were tied up by the war declarations.
The State Department has for some
time been seeking to obtain data on
claims OF this character, but results
TO date are characterized by business
men as disappointing Officials OF the
association yesterday expressed the
opinion that the organization was bet
ter equipped to undertake task of
tins sort than government agency,
although, Of course, relying on the
latter for the ultimate effectiveness Of
its efforts.
Comparatively little information is
at hand as to the full extent Of claims
which the association will seek to
gather, but it is known that several
have been settled at considerably below
II cents. German agencies have from
time to time made offers Of settlement
and the delay In obtaining official as
sistance in collecting has induced ac-
ceptance of less favorable terms.
In announcing the plan Of the asso-
citation Colonel Myron W. Robinson.
its president. said yesterday:
American manufacturers who had
money on deposit In Germany in April,
1917. at the outbreak Of the war, will
receive the assistance Of this asaocia-
tion in attempting to collect il at the
rate of IL cents per mark. We have
been investigating the possibility Of
collecting these deposits, which are now
virtually worthless, at the request Of
several Of our members who have been
our government.
"At our directors meeting to-day a
resolution was adopted authorizing the
appointment of committee TO repre-
sent American manufacturers, ex-
porters and individuals to receive their
claims at the Office of the association,
160 Broadway, New York City, and after
compiling the list to bring all it's in
fuence to bear on Congress and the
State Department co collect the ~ ,unt
| out Of the funds in the hands 81 the
Alien Property Custodian. We believe
that if joint action is taken at this
time many million dollars Of claims
representing deposits in German banks
| can be collected. One member alone
is known to have had 100000 on de-
post"
The association is working on its
projected international conference of
| business men, which 1t expects to call
for discussion Of inter-Allied debts.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
sayre, ! s wiss philanthropist who died
Allies To Be Aligned az
Lausanne against Turks
Parsey May BE Postponed TO No
teniber 20; Mussolini 20 Con.
fer Wifh Poincure and Lasp
BY Wilbur Forrest
Rn rnhin 70 rhn rpiA.


PARIS. Nov. There was every in
dication to-day that the Near East
peace conference at Lausanne would
De postponed until November 20 and
that the Allies would go there to pre-
sent a solid front to the Turks. This
was borne out by the news that came
to-day from Rome, that Premier Mus-
soiini would adhere to the principles
OF the triple entente and that il was
his intention to visit Paris and London
Tor personal conferences with Premiers
Foineare and Bonar Law in order to
reach preliminary agreement before
the conference meets.
In official circles there was an opin-
ION that the Turks may, within the
next few days, take some action that
VIII make the conference impossible, in
which case the Allies will be compelled
TO resort to some form OF combined
pressure stronger than words to put
the Turks in their place. A month ago
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Seek TO Aines.ica,,ize Menu
caterers Would Name Foods i'm
Plain Enr1isl,

s}hlsAs'0, New. 9.-Ona hundred per
cent Auasricanisna. az far az menus are
coneerned,' and bit more chan one
nais of per cent alcoholism for snincs
pics, Welsh rabbits and wine sauces
we're advocated by speakers before the
convention Of the American Caterers
Association to-day.
The phrase with cheese ia Just as
smooth sounding as 'au gratin.'n said
Hake Miller. president of the associa-
ton, "and It means just as much. II not
more, to the American public. Conse-
quentiy we are carrying on battle to
print all menus in English.
Another form OF deception we oh.
Ject TO is the practice of putting salt
pepper and other condiments into the
dealcoholized sherrys and clarets which
go anto our sauces to-day. The coudi.
ments give the impression of the same
kicks as before prohibition, but most
caterers don't like the substitution
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Bradbury Sees
Cerlnany's Debt
Solution Near
lsrilisll Member Of Repara-
tion Committee 'Tlaink<
Berlin Proposals Are Ba-
els for Further Dealing
Experts Work Reviewed
All Agree as to Gravity of
Situation and Necessity
of Stabilixing the Mark
By Joseph Shaplen

srgLiN. Nov. 3.--Whiie the visit Of
ses Reparation Commission has failed
ID uroduce a concrete advance toward
. soiution Of the thorny problem OF
German repsrations, gratifying
though slight move forward has been
maee. Sir John Bradbury, the British,
member. told the Tribune correspon-
dent to-day on the eve of the commits
e;on's return to Paris. The members
OF the commission will leave Berlin
to.morrow with the new German pro.
,ossis which, while failing to meet the
sommissions approval because of their
Jack Of definiteness, may serve as tn 4
bsds for continued negotiations and
an sgreement or the plan to stabilize
fbe mark and restore Germany,s paying
esgseity.
The German proposals may be sum
married as follows Formation Of an
International syndicate for the loan of
s5so,ooo,oo0 gold marks to Germany,
which, with a similar amour. taken
from the Reichsbank's gold reserve, will
b used In tbs effort to stabilize the
mark. and the extension of the mora
scYium period until the loan is paid off.
These proposals concide with the re-
port subNitSed by the Reparation
COMMISSIONS financial experts with
this difference-tha while these ex-
yeYts urge moratorium covering both
cash and payments in kind, Germany
offers to continue the latter payments
ser work in the devastated area pro-
sded that these payments do not tend
further to dislocate the German bud
get or stimulate the floating debt. The
Ieparation Commission objection to
psnied By any definite scheme as to
Row the proposed loan is to be raised
In summarizing the work Of the
gsparation Commission in Berlin, Sir
John Bradbury said that all sections
we're agreed as TO the gravity Of the
situation and as to the necessity of
taking prompt steps to stabilize the
mark IL q catastrophe is to be avoided.
Insofar as it's informative purposes
sre concerned Sir John said the com
missions visit had been very useful.
The German government in general
tss adopted a conciliatory attitude
and displays willingness to furnish
sll the required information. With
regard. however, to obtaining definite
and dessiiea proposals from Germany,
Sir John sid the visit had been a
zsilun, for instead of forming pre-
else psa Of what she could or would
do Gansny had attempted to put the
fespcrsibility for this on the Allies
BY proposing that the task should be
left to the projected financial syndi-
cate 1t was unlikely, Sir John added,
fhst substantial progress could be
made until Germany produced tangible
proposals..
The readiness of the Reichabank to
so-operate by contributing part of its
gold reserve was step in advance.
hs indicated that there was not much
difference between his plan that the
Reiehsbank sell gold at fixed rate
and the German proposal that the
mark be stabilized by Intervention of
the proposed syndicate.
In conclusion Sir John expressed
ratification at the unison marking the
&epsration Commissions delibera-
sions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Daughter Born TO the Gives

A daughter was born in the Lenox
Hill Hospital Wednesday to Mr., and
Mrs. Henry Give of ESQ West Seventy
fifth Street. Mr.. Give is a magazine
artist and newspaper illustrator. Mrs.
Give formerly Miss Helen Cunning
ham, was in the cast Of 1.-THE O'Brien
Girl"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

PARIS, Nov. (By The Associated
Press 1.-The French government has
decided to send another battleship to
Turkish waters.