davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
May ENLARGE SCOPE.

IA PARIS, June 6:-(By The Asso-
ciated Press -Thef des ira bility Of
charging the scope OF the interna
tional bankers committee which
has been considering loan for
Germany was discussed today by
the members of the Preparations
Commission. They decided to meet
tomorrow morning to- formulate a
reply to the bankers, who recently
asked for informationl as to the
credit basis of the proposed loan.
1t was said that it was possible
that the answer would be ,formulat-
ed and transmitted officially blythe
commission, instead Of Informally,
as. at first intended. y. Z .aas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
ENTERS uNloNTowNs RACE /

UNIONTOWN, Pa. June g.
Harry Hartz, phenomenal young
speed pilot. who, driving his first
race at indianapolis on Memorial
Day, and finished second in that
great speed classic, has filed his
entry for the seventh Universal
Trophy race at the Uniontown
Speedway on Saturday afternoon
June II. When Hartz finished
four laps behind Jimmy Murphy.
who led all the way at Indiana
polls, he established an enduring
name for himself in the icing
hall of fame, and comes to Union
town for the 225 mile speed con-
test full Of confidence in his abii-
ity to place well up among the
winners in this big event.
Hartz is expected to arrive at
the Uniontown track tomorrow
with his Dusenberg car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
.RES|STS ARREST;
DRAWS \ SIS. FINE
John Banks Fails to Appear
for Trial Today But For
felt Is Taken.

. b j. i
John Banks, arrested for the sec.
ond time yesterday afternoon on a
charge of being drunk and resist
ing Policeman Lawrence Eakle
when he attempted to arrest him
last Saturday night, disappointed
the officers by failing to show UP
for trial on the charge at today's
session of police court.
Acting Mayor w. F.. Arnett
heard the testimony of the arrest
ing officer in the case, the SIS for
felt posted by friends of Banks
for his appearance today was turned
into a S25 fine and turned over to
the city treasurer and the case wac
concluded.
When arrested Saturday night
Banks resisted and caused Police.
man Eak1e considerable trouble
After taking Banks to headquar
tiers, he was released when he post
ed a $40 forfeit for his appearance
Tor trial yesterday morning Chief
of Police Snider was mot satisfied
to let the case drop when Banks
failed to appear yesterday and Sent
Policeman EakIe out to where be
works to bring him in to headquar
terS
When the prisoner arrived at the
station he was in a bad humor, and
when Chief Snider started to ques-
ton him concerning the trouble
Saturday night, he Informed the
chief that he did not want to be
bothered. The chief told him that
was all right with him, removed
him to the basement of the build
ing and locked him up in cell.
Several hours later a representa-
tive OF the firm where Banks is en-
ployed appeared and told the chief
that Banks services were needed
badly and asked if they couldn't
get him out of Jail. The chief asked
for $25 forfeit which was arrang-
ed and Banks was released to re.
turn to his work.
Chief Snider said today that he
intended to protect. his. men. and in
every. case where a person arrested
resisted he was going to demand
that the guilty person get the full
extent of the law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
Man Serves on Jury Which
Grants His Wife Divorce

ATLANTA. Ga, June 6,----'The
novel experience of a man serving
on a jury which granted his wife
a divorce has been brought to
light here in the case Of Sarah
diamond, who was granted a dt-
vorce from Albert Irwin A1amand
several months ago. Mrs. Ala
mand did not attend the hearing,
the divorce being. granted on dep
ositions taken in Newark, N. j.,
where she now resides. The de-
cree is valid, according to law
yers> in the case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
VARSITY CAPTAINS MUST
ALL BE IN SENIOR YEAR

MoRGANTOwN. June 6.-Be-
cause & the captain of any varsity
team who is junior finds it diff
ffcuIt to play his best game in his
seniorsyearg the West Virginia
I5niversity athletic board has ten
tativalY decid ed to adopt rule
requiring that! all varsity captains
be memberss of the senior class, It
mas announced today. This action
has aIso$been taken it was said,
because a Junior in charge of a
team on which seniors are play
ingaisS j 10 a bad situation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
Wife of Man Convicted in
Murder Case to Wed Again

BOSTON June 6-Mrs. Alma
Mette Youtsey,. who divorced
Henry E. Youtsey associate of for
mer Secretary of State Powers and
James Howard of Kentucky in the
murder of Governor William Goe-
bel at Frankfort in 1900, has Tiled
marriage intentions here to wed
Harry F. Lynch, a Cincinnati mer-
chant. =
Youtsey. convicted of compli-
city in the murder plot, was SEN
fenced to life imprisonment but
was released after having served
eighteen years.
After his release, his wife OBJ
tanned a divorce.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
LENINE MPROVING.

RIGA, June en-. Yurneff,
Russian soviet ambassador to
Latvia, announced today that
Premier Lenine was suffering from
acute gastritis, with a high tenn
perature following an attack on
May %. An official bulletin, is
sued today says the Soviet prem
ier's condition; shows some, inn
provement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
CONFERENCE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, June 6.---(By
The Associated Press. After
waiting in vain throughout the
morning for definite advice from
Santiago, Chilean and Peruvian;
delegates to the Washington con-
ference decided to hold no ses-
sion today but indicated that they
hoped TO meet tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
REPEhTSso FFER.

NEW YORK June 6:Mystified
his failure to receive a reply
from georges Carpenter to his ca
bled offer5ofs 900 for match in
this with HarrysGreb, Pro
mot ex Rickarda made it known
ton 10 the French boxer:
fekard plans o. stage the con.
test at tEoyIess thirty Acres No
d atsshas assyets been SUGGESTED.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
kELGEl ROSS TO RETURN
10 WESLEYAN NEXT FALL

WHEEEING, June 6.-Kelcel
Ross, coach Of athletics at Wheel
assistant coach at Wesleyan Col
Iege, according to ian announce
ntSmade# here today. Ross will
assist Bob Higgins, having ten
sdefed his resignation to the sup
erintendent Of schools here last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
ENTRY LIST CLOSED

TACOMA, Wash, June The
entry list for the eleventh annual
championship classic to be held on
the Tacoma speedway on July 4
was closed today, with fifteen in
ternational racing stars signed for
the event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
s.. IsNTRE.I5E .ss3aIsEcETVEp

C5HIGAGQ June CENTRES
from college track aggregate
oFeT entire country, including
conferences meets, had been receiv-
"a tod or mat ona1 intercol-
aegiate cham ship track meet
10 BE held at i he University of
chtcago istd Iune 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
CAPTAIN SELECTED

COLUMBUS, June 6-Arling-
ton Everett of Warren, Ohio, will
be captain of Ohio States 1928
track team, it was announced here
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
LEAGUE

American League =
Boston at ST. Louis.
washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
E=IL)I[ [ ]
TOsS,IAGGA|||ME
NTH PH IL
aesc ond ~ stponement in Two
Days on Eastern Trip
Of Pirates.
{ GAM is OFF

sPHILADELPHIA, June G.
THE second game Of the series
between Philadelphia and Pitts
sSfurgh was postponed today on
Saccount Of wet grounds. The
game yesterda was called at
the end OF the second inning
witt the score 2-1 in favor OF
the home team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
HOW HE
=: STAND =:
RESULTS YESTERDAY

National League.
Boston 6, ST. Louis o.
Pittsburgh Philadelphia, rain.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
DEACON Jones
YET {. UNDECIDED I'M | !. G
Entrance of Civil War veter-
an May compIicate Sen
atoriaI Situation.
BY CLYDE Il. EAST

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June
6 in the event Deacon JontS.
of Charleston. decides to enter the
contest for. the Republican sena-,
storial nomina ton, he may further
complicate. the situation, even
though he does not become a seri-
GUS contender
Mr.. Jones, who IS 80 and a Civil
War veteran, said today q he is
looking over the situation and
will make final decision about
June 20. His present opinion is
that he will get into the race.
The local veteran is seriously
considering the situation.
"Of course. the bosSes do not
think am sincere and they say
1 wouldn't cut much OF a s:sure,
he said. Five years ago they said
couldn't put up big building
but did in spite of my rs years.
II Mr.. Jones announces he will
take at least few votes from
some one-from whom is matter
OF conjecture.
Candidate. Edwards is painting
some rosy pictures of the senator
ial situation. From interviews he
has given to newspapers, it might
be CLEANED that two of the Re-
publican candidates are leading
the race and c.. Fred is both of
them. He intimates that he will
have wa1kaway that Ogden.
doesn't have any chancessat all
and Lilly still less. He may bs
right-time only will tell.
E. w. McKown of Spencer a
candidate for the State Senate on
the Republican ticket in tka scurtn
district, is opposed TO centralized
government.
Decentralization of authority, in
the state to the detriment of the
administration OF counties, dis
tricts and municipalities has
reached the place where it brings
heavy burdens upon the. people.
This authority should be limited
he. said
Mr.. MeKown, former state
senator, announced the following
stand on the school book question:
''Under the present plan OF
school book adoption. the people
OF the state are forced to make a
great sacrifice every few years -
propose a limit of time in which
changes
Ora D. Curry, Upshur CouEty's
woman candidate for superinten-
dent of schools, favors an econo-
mical administration of school at
fairs consistent with the best edu-
cational system
81 believe in consolidation of
schools where conditions justify"
said said, but do net believe
we are 5-readyS-gfor centralized
schools. The condition of our
roads in the winter would make
the cost of transportation OF
pupils prohibitive. There is a
limit to the amount of taxes peo-
pie can bear. Besides the great
majority of the business and pro-.
fessional men and women are
graduates of one-room schools. 1t
is. in these one-room schools that
. Is I -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
Second Game With Philadelphia Of

the masses receive what education
they get. Only, a small per cent
of our children receive high
school education, and fewer still
are coIlege graduates. There seems
to be something in these isolated.
schools that is conductive ito the,
development of the best that's IN
us. and it shall be my aim to as
sistS these sch ools in every way
can
]. n. Love. an attorney OF
Montgomery, has announced Tor.
the Republican nomination Tor
House of Delegates from Fayette
County. Va
Friends of Stephen Skeens, a
contractor Of West Charleston,
say he will announce soon as a
candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the United States
Senate. One of the planks In his
platform will be the adjustment
of the mine guard system.
The latest entrant for the
House of Delegates in Braxton-
County is Henry c. Murphy, who
has announced. for the Democratic
nomination.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-06
American League
Games Scheduled Today

National League
Pittsburgh atEPhtladelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York. q:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
SCHOOL ISSCENE
OFFISTICBATI'LE
Quartet Visits Superintendent
Office And Trouble Quickly
Ensues

SMITHVILLE, Feb. 24.-Thurs-
day afternoon shortly before the
hour for the ASmithville school to
close a party composed of Jesse
Faust, &C. C. Ansle% Marion Long,
and Eulus Chance went to see Supt.
T. A. Stanley about failure to re-
eeive monthly report cards, it is said,
and within a few minutes after their
arrival what is said to have. been a
free-for-all fight started. w. Il.
Childrers was in the superintendent's
office, it is reported, and Professor
Cox, principal, and Romer Phillips, a
student, are said to have been pres
ent. just what started the Difficult
ty is not clear but it is understood
there has been i'll feeling in the-com-
munity for some time and two fac
tions over the schools administration
have developed.
Students and teachers hurried
from the building during the fight
and entire community was excited
over the trouble. superintendent
Stanton appeared to have received
a severe cash across the head and
others bore evidence of the fray.
Sheriff Phil Coxwell was here later
investigating. Charges of assault and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
TOBRINC CSTORY
OF DYING JEWS
Attorney Samuel Eplan, OF At
lanta, and II. d. 5. Cohn To
Speak Here Sunday

Samuel Ephn, prominent Allan
Ia attorney, and A. p. G. Cohl will
speak in Amesicus Sundsy afternoon
at 3 o'clock at The First Methodist
churchc, in the interests Of the drive
for the relief of starving Jews ii
Central Europe. Mr.. Eplan ID ii
splendid speaker and will present an
interesting story Of conditions as
they exist on the other side Of the
Atlantic today, where millions are
dying and where whatever Is done
millions more will die.
Sam Cohen, chairman Of the re-
lief drive for this county, receiv-
ed word this morning that the two
speakers would reach Amerieus Sat-
urday night
Mr.. Cohen reports he is receiving
splendid response to his appoints
ments of canvassers for the drive,
which will take place early in March
on date yet to be announced.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
NEW BLANKET
RESERVATION IS
AGREED UPON
Senate Committee Agrees To
Vote Tomorrow On New
Proposal

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Modi-
fled reservation to the Four-Power
Pacific treaty, said to be satisfae-
tory to both the president and the
majority members of the senate for
eign relations cominitte was debat-
ed by the committee today and an
agreeemRt reached to vote. on the
treaty itself and all proposed reser-
cations at tomofrow's session.
The text of the new resolution
reads.
'grhe United States understands
that under the statement in the pre-
amble or unler the terms Of this
treaty there is no commitment to
armed forces, no alliance and no OBJ
legation to join any defense" :"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
SOULE UNABLE TO
Be HERE MARCH |
Meetings In Athens Interfere,
President of State College Of
Agriculture Writes

Keen disappointment is expressed
by DR.. Andrew M. Soule, president of
the State College Of Agriculture, that
he will not be able to come to Ameri-
Gus next Wednesday to deliver an adj
dress on, farming and education as a
feature of the resumption of the
Golden Rule sales here, but he points
out that meetings of two university
boards on that day, which he has tried
but failed to have postponed, pre-
vent his coming.
DR.. Soule is a splendid speaker and
always has big message for the
farmers particularly, and the Ad
club was very anxious to have him
here on this occasion. An invitation
will be extended to him to speak at a
later Golden Rule occasion. The fail
ure to obtain DR.. Soule, however, will
scarcely be noticed except by those
who planned to have him here, as
there will be plenty doing on that day
to interest every visitor to the city.
A full announcement Of details will
be published Saturday.
Following is a copy of DR.. Soule's
letter to the Times-Recorder. Similar
replies were received by other citi-
zens who sent personal invitations to
him:
"Mr. Lovelace Eve, care The Times
Recorder, Americus, Ga.
"Dear Mr.. Eve: Your very much
appreciated letter of February 18th
was duly received. Absence from my
office has prevented an earlier re-
ply. I appreciate most sincerely your
kind invitation to speak at the court
house in Americus on Wednesday,
March 1st, at IL o'clock. | know OF
nothing which would afford me
greater pleasure than to accept your
kind invitation. | woul dgladly DO
this but for the fact that meeting
Of the Prudential committee OF the
Roard of Trustees of the University
Of Georgia, and the Executive conf
r,;+toa of the Boar dof Trustees OF
this institution has been fixed Tor
that date. have tried to have the
date changed but failed. | am there
60 ,,os+ reluctantly forced to de-
Zine YOUR invitation. ! do this with
tho greatest regret. | esteem your
friendship and your offers Of cooper
ation and / assure you that am anx-
IONS TO have an opportunity to aid
-, serve the interests of your COM
munity in any way within my power:
With best wishes and assurances OF
esteem, | am very respectfully
ANDREW NJ. souLE,
president.
Athens. Ga, Feb. %, 1922. 3
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
MABEL NORMAND
Is CRITICALLY I'LL
Actress Named In Taylor Murder
Hunt Suffering From
r Iu

Los ANGELES, Feb. "a. The
condition Of Mabel Normand, film
actress, reported critically i'll BY her
physician last night, remained un-
changed this morning, according to
the most reliable information obtain
able here
She has been in seclusion some
time and is said to be suffering from.
an aggravated case of influenza.
Miss Normand's name has been.
prominent in the hunt for the slayer
Of VIM. Desmond Taylor. movie sli-
rector. short time ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
MOVIES BRING ROMANCE
To coRDELE TICKET GIRL

CORDELE, Feb ga local movie
romance reached its climax IN the the
a,.,.;age .o, at noon Thursday of Miss
clara Mere Cox and ]. M. Whitehead
y +ha home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Cox on Eleventh
auenne The bride has been ticket
sslar Of the local movie house for
tono IN time. The groom holds re-
sy1 snonsible place with the Vitagrapn
cnmpany of Atlanta. Tney VIII lVe
in Atlanta,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24

LINCOLN, Neb. Feb. 24-Now
that Bill Bryan has officially sever
ed connection with his ancient bat
tlefield, Nebraska, Brother Charlie"
is the states acknowledged leader of
the dry forces.
Brother Charlie,"' who abhors the
title and asks to be judged on his own
merits, is candidate for the u. S.
Senate.
Like Bill, he's addicted to craps
juice, women's rights and skull caps.
Like Bill, it's whispered he has
political aspirations fo ia governor
ship.
But whereas Bill is corpulent,
Charlie is bean-polish.
Bill crates Charlie organizes.
But Charlie also can WELD potent
tongue, especially on muny owner
ship of public utilities. 1t was on
this platform that he was elected a
Lincoln city commissioner.
Since established mum vocal
yard in Lincoln, / have saved users
$4 ton, total saving of $140,000,"
he reports with pride. "And my
muny ice plant and public market
are certain to be carried in the
spring. Right here in Lincoln Pm
going to prove to the world the
feasibility of checking profiteering
by municipal ownership"
Charlie, associate editor and pub
Usher of Bill Bryan's paper, "The
Commoner," was mayor Of Lincoln
from 1915 to 1917.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
l2DED in WAKE
OF BAD BLIZZARD
Millions OF Dollars Property Loss
Reported From Northwestern
Storm

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-The Nroth-
west was beginning to recover song
what from the blizzard that sem
springtime temperatures to zero and
below and scattered heavy snow and
sleet over a wide area. The toll of
twelve dead and millions of dollars
of property damage was left in the
wake of the storm. Five met death
in train wreck near Minneapolis
and four men were frozen to death
in Minneapolis and St. Paul; a wo-
man was frozen to death at Lang
ford, S. D., and woman electrocuted
near Rochester,, MINI.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
Whole Gamut OF Human Emo
tions Embraced In Questions
Put To Seer

Webster, Teh Crystal Seer" who
began a three day engagement at
the Rylander theater Thursday, an
swers the first bath of many letters
received since the announcement that
he would reply through the columns
of the Times-R Recorder all questions
addressed to him.
The entire gamdt of human ex-
perience is cove.ed by the questions
and answers Published herewith
for they range from birth to death,
from love to divorce, and includes
financial hopes and difficulties,
health and the thousand other things
most intimately connected with per-
sonal happiness.
Initials preceding the questions
and answers published today are
those of the questioners, for Web
ster has announced that he will reply
to no letter unless signed, with the
the correct full name and address Of
the sender. In publishing the re-
plies, however, only the initials will
be given. Under no codnitions will
attention be given requests for pri-
vate interview, this being absolutely
prohibited by the contract he has
with Manager Rylander of the Ry-
lander theater and the Times-Re-
corder.
w. l.. Tell me does my hus-
band still love me, and would it be
best for us to 90 back together. Will
] be successful in the line Of business
think Of undertaking?
Answer. You would be successful
in this undertaking. You and your
husband should bury the hatchet, go
back together, and live as man and
wife should.
]. C. H.-Have the disease |
think / have, if so will it do me any
good to take the treatment. And will
ever be well and strong?
Answer would advise you take
the treatment if you desire to- be well,
and strong.
r. G. w When will / marry?
Answer. You viii have the OPP
portunity to marry this year, how
ever, it does not appear to me that
you will accept.
NJ. VA H-Why does the young
man that / care most for treat me
as he does. And viii he prove true
to me?
Answer.-T This boy loves you, but
you have spoiled him by being too
good to him. He is true.
s. A. W.-Are my two missing
sons living or dead?
Answer.-Y Your sons are both Iiv-
ing and doing well.
f. c. E.-How will | come out in
my business this year?
Answer Business will be fair for
you this year, the year of 1923 will
prove very successful. Keep con-
fdence in yourself and things will
come out all right. Mach is due to
condition ofethe country at present
time.
w. u. O.-Will the trip that / had
planned prove a success?
Answer.-This trip vii prove
large one for you in business way
as You will swing. the contract that
you are going after, and will also
attend to the other matter you have
in mind. Take this trip by all means.
E. R.-Will business be good this
week?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-24
= I
NEW TIFTON CREAMERY
TO LAUNCH COW CLUBS

Triton, Feb. 24.-The promoters
of the Tifton creamery expect to
stimulate the production Of cream by
organizing Boys Cow Clubs and sell
ing Jersey cows to farmers Oh easy
payments. Members of the boys
clubs will be required to attend a
monthly lecture class on dairying. A
model dairy farm will be conducted in
connection with the creamery. F.
w. Warren, B. w. Mills and e. M.
Thweatt are the incorporators, and
they expectto have the plant in oper-
alton. in about sixty days About 10
to 125 gallons of cream are shipped
from Tifton daily and it is hoped by
stimulating production to produce
enough cream in the local territory
to keep the creamery here going.