davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
Pathological.
Questions.

Questions
How did God punish Judah
for their idolatry?
2-How did he punish their
wicked king, Joash? IT,;
3-In what way did Joash die?
flow long did he reign?
n 5-Who succeeded Joash?
6-What new idolatry did
Amaziah introduce?
Answers to Yesterdays.
Questions
1-Athaliah kept the throne
six years.
2-She was slain when Joash;
the lawful king, was raised to
the throne.
s3-Jehoiada was one hundred
and thirty years old when he
died. 5
4-They buried him among the
kings. @
81 Dash worshiped idols; after
Jehoiada's death.
God sent5Zechariah to warn
Joash of his sins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
THREE ARE JAILED.

Thomas Wilson, Bert Lewis and
Jim Simms. arrested yesterday aft
ernon and last night by county of
5ficers on charges of violating the
State Prohibition Law, are prison :.
ers in the county jail awaiting trial
on the charge. The men will be
arraigned before a local magistrate
Monday for trial. The trio was ar
rested when Sheriff. James D.. Charl-
ton and members of his force
raided their homes and found CON
,traband liquor. NJ 4. i5l35s III sig d FL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
WILL SPEAK
AT LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA

F. E. Sapp, who is one of those
in charge of the railroad chautau-
qua to be held here next week,
received word today that James b
.ParriottS Of Moundsville, a candi-
date for the Republican nominal
ton for Congress from this dis
trict, had accepted an invitation to
speak at meeting of the chautau-
qua next Thursday evening. H.
C.SOgden will also speak at the
chautauqua that night. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

cut out the picture on all four
! sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line its entire length. Then
9dotted line 10, and SO on. Fold each
section und erneath accurately.
when completed turn over and
you'll Isfind Sagurprising result. Save
sthe@p pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
TIE. IF WEETHE

Nv est virginia
Partly cloudy
and continued
warm.
Local Readings
Greed Bolyard,
Observed
at 8
"a. M. today o.;
Yesterdays wea-
.ther cloudy; tenn
perature, maxi
Mum So. mini
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

crisweII "a speak-The Rev. J.
< Griswellso Moundsvil evil be
me principal speaker at both
morning and evening services
sunday at the Palatine Baptist
Church, East Side. All other reg
/ uIar serVices at this church will
be held as usual
To Start Dancing School - The
First Of a#series of weekly dancing
lessons to be given local Legion
8naires BY Miss Ena Caldara high
school girl Of this city, will be heid
Il go Il M onday night at the
HeintzelmanS post home on Cleve-
land avenue.
Home From Parkersbrre-L. D.
sSSnfd Ter, chief of police. arrived
home from Parkersburg last night
wi ii Nick Banana and returned
him is the. city jail, where he is
serving a. thirty day sentence for
Operating a sdisorder1y house in Wa
I ter street. Chief Snider and Ban
. ana were Eswitnesses in the Frank
Snyder case, which had been be
fore Jud ge Baker in the federal
court for several days. After the
udgasBaker%ordered the jury to re-
tilrn a IYerd ictSfor the defendant.
turns From Wheeling.
Ralph Eootlittle,sJ r, has returned
from a witt with his aunt, Mrs.
Elmer Custer, in Wheeling.
Back From College. Sutton
Sharp and Linn Hall, who We're
students Ohio State University
Columbus, Ohio, have arrived
here to spend the summer with
eirsparents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sharp and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
HALL AIbertSB I. knight, who
was 81 student there also, re-
getrned sseyeralSda lays ago to spend
the summerSwith his parents, Mr..
and Mrs "a. NJ 4 Knight.
SilYersG Goes East.-T. Silver Of
the silver Tailoring CO., 109
Madison street ,,swsill go east to-
night to select merchandise for
The news store els to open at S1s
Madison street soon as he re- re-"
tnFn from the trip east.
AT Cook HospitaI.-Billy Guy
WILSON little son Of City Super
Intendent$of Schools Otis CIVIL
son, dedkent an operation for
hernia today at Cook Hospital and
is doing nicely. Frank and Robert
Lyon, son of Mr.! and Mrs. F. r.
Lyon Of First street, had their
tonsils removed today at the Cook
hospital.
DE. Powell gReturns-Dr. r. H.
Powell arrived home this morn
ing from Baltimore, Md, where
ne recently und erwent an opera
ION at the Mercy Hospital. Dr.
Powe1I stood Il the trip very well
md is resting nicely at. Farm ont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
COAL PRODUCTION
IN REGION KEEPS
ABOVE 400 MARK

Continued from page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10
PROGRAM. ARRA!NG ED
AT B ARIA XVII e

Chi1dren's Day will be held at
the Bethesda Baptist ChurchEg
tomorrow and the
following program will be giYensat
S O'Clock tomorrow night:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

.sTo start Dancing School - The
FIRST Of a series of weekly dancing
lessons to be given local Legion
aaires by Miss Ena Caldara. hign
8gchoo1S girl OF this city, will be held
ii 80 I'M onday night at the
Heintzelman post home on Cleye-
ia nf5SFa yertI e ~ 9s4,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

Returns From Wheeling. =
iRaiphsEootIittle,e j r., has returned
from ia Witt with his aunt, Mrs.
Elmer Custer,Sin Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-10

SiIYersG Goes EEast.-T. Silver of
the Silver Tailoring Co., 100
Madison street, xviii go east to-
night to select merchandise for
The newstor hesis to open at 81 8;
Madison street as soon as he re-
sbnrn from the trip east.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
Will Hays Is Asked
To Stop Arbuckle
Moving Pictures

NEW YORK, April 15.-Will H.
Hays, director Of the National Asso-
citation Of Picture Producers and
Distributors, was called upon to pre-
VENT exhibition of motion pictures
featuring Roscoe C. Arbuckle, by
the Lords Day eAlliance of New
York, in a letter made public today.
Calling Arbuckle's acquittal Of a
charge Of manslaughter and the
jury's statement in his behalf a
"whitewash," the letter addressed
to Mr.. Hays said:
eve appeal to you. We are not
informed as to the exact bounds of
your authority in the motion pic
ture industry. But heretofore you
have granted interviews and author
lied public statements containing
sentiments which your fellow citi-
zens interested in the moral we'll
being of the nation have gratefully
welcomed.
1.-THE request, therefore, which we
respectfully urge upon you is that
you use your authority to inter
vene and prevent the outrage to the
moral sensibiHties of the citizens of
this country threatened in the pro-
posal to again exhibit any Arbuckle
films.
"In case it should be that the
exercise of such authority is not
within the bounds of your power as
director Of the motion picture in
dustry, we then urge that you use
your great personal influence for
the achievement Of this end
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
u. 6. RECOGNITION
Of MEXICO LOOMS

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Secre-
tary of State Hughes has sent a new
note to Mexico in an attempt to set.
tie the differences between the Unit
ed States and that country.
The whole tenor of the note is I'M
derstood to portend an early agree.
ment between the two nations and
American recognition of the Obregon
government.
The new Hughes note--it may be
more strictly said to- be merely a
communication because of the alb
sence of diplomatic relations-is be-
lieved to have been dispatched yes
terday.
1t was addressed to George T.
Summerlin, American charge d'af.
flares in Mexico City, for commune
cation to Foreign Minister PAM. of
Mexico.
This note was in reply to COM
murlcatiQn from PAM, and both OF
these are\a part of the negotiations
that have been going on for some
time between Washington and Mex
leo City in an attempt to secure a
! basis of agreement between the
United States and Mexico.
This exchange of communications
is said to have shown a most conci,-
| iatory spirit on the part of the two
| governments and to have indicated
that the United States and Mexico
will soon come to an agreement over
controversial questions.
The PAM note, which is now being
replied to by Hughes, is understood
to have stated that with certain vari.
atoms and technical exceptions the
| Obregon government is ready to
agree to the proposed treaty of
amity and commerce which Secre.
tary Hughes proposed to Mexico last
| summer and which was to establish
recognition automatically.
The reply from Mr.. Hughes to
PAM, it is said, gave the impression
that it is the view of the American
government that these technicalities
can easily be overcome.
The Hughes note is understood to
deal directly with the question OF
article 27 of the Mexican consti.
tuition of 1917, on which have been
| based confiscatory programs of Mex
leo against American oil properties.
1t is believed that it can be regard
| ed as certain that any agreement
that is being worked out by Hughes
will contain guarantees against any
| future policy of cOnfiScatiOn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
SEMENOFF HEARING
|SRESUMED MONDAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., April H.
A new complication over the pres
ence of General Gregorie Semenoff
in this country arose today when the
senate labor committee sought to
subpoena In it's investigation of the
case Boris Bakhmeteff, the last &C.
credited Russian ambassador to the
United States, and found it's right to
do so contradicted under the prac-
tice of diplomatic immunity"
Bakhmeteff, sent here in 1917 by
the Kerensky government Of Rus
STA, was not in Washington when
the subpoena was issued, but it was
said at the embassy that immunity
would be claimed. Embassy Off
Gals added they would suggest to
the state department that American
statues make it punishable offense
to attempt to serve a subpoena on
any ambassador.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
chairman of the labor committee,
was not deferred by the statement
Of the Russian officials, however,
saying that the question Of Bakhme-
teff's status would have to be
determined when it arose through
his failure to respond to the COM
mittee's summons. 1t seemed rath-
err illogical, the Idaho senator said,
for a man to claim to be ambassa-
dor of a government which went out
80 ;e41 on
In explanation of the message the
committee chairman said that in his
opinion the evidence, collected by his
committee during its hearings was
sufficient to warrant an indictment
for murder if there was any way by
which it could be done.
"The evidence leaves no doubt in
my mind" said Senator Borah,
"that Semenoff has been guilty Of
that crime"
At the same time Senator Borah,
who began his committee investiga-
ton in an endeavor to develop
whether General Semenoff should be
deported, telegraphed New York au-
thorities asking whether there was
any way to punish the former Cos
sack chief "for the murder of Amer
lean soldiers in Siberia"
To United States District Attor-
ney Hayward at New York, Mr..
Borah sent this telegram:
"Is there any possible way by
which Semenoff now in Ludlow Jail
can be held responsible for the MUIR
der of American soldiers in Siberia?
The evidence seems very clear"
When Chairman Borah directed
that a subpoena be served on Mr..
Bakhmeteff, the sergeant-at-arms
called the Russian embassy on the
telephone and being informed that
Mr.. Bakhmeteff was in Charleston,
S. c., sent him the following tele.
gram:
you are requested to appear be-
fore the committee on education and
labor, of the senate, on Monday, the
18th, at 10 o'clock, to testify relative
to matters under consideration by
said committee. Accept this notice
as service of subpoena and appear
at time named"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
RUSS-GERMAV PACT
RESTORES RELATIONS
AT GENOA FARLEY
Further Conferences IndiCat-
ed by Experts at, World
Gathering-Heads of In
viting Powers Called

GENOA. April 17.-By the AS
ISOLATED Press.HA treaty between
Germany and Russia was signed at
Rapallo yesterday, the signatories
two countries, George Tchitcherin
for Russia and DR.. Walter Rathenau
for Germany. The treaty nullifies
the Brest-Litovsk treaty and re-es-
tablishes full diplomatic relations on
an equality basis.
The pact cancels all war claims, as
well as claims arising from the ma
tionalization of property.
The treaty, it is stated, represents
the conclusion Of negotiations be-
gun many months ago.
This action by delegates to the
Genoa economic conference in meet
ing independently and negotiating a
treaty outside the scope Of the con-
ference itself, is pointed to as es-
tablishing a striking precedent for
the nations who are participating in
the discussion of the Russian prob
lem here.
Commission in Session
The financial commission of the
conference continued it's examination
today Of several proposals concern
ing currency.
The monetary conditions Of the
various countries are said to differ
so much that it is impossible to
adopt a rule which will apply to all
and the majority of the delegates
are agreed upon a plan for convok-
ing an international monetary con.
vention, to be attended by represen.
tatives Of the central banks Of issue.
Such a convention would have as
it's principal object formulation of
advice as to the best means Of econ
omizing the use Of gold, by maintain
ing reserves in the form Of foreign
balances, SUCH. for instance, as the
gold exchange standard, or an inter
national clearing system.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
STATE COMMITTEE
CALLED BY VEREEN

MOULTRIE, Ca, April Nv. J.
Vereen, OF Moultrie, chairman of the
state Democratic executive commit
tee, announced this morning that he
had called a meeting of the commit
tee members to be held in Atlanta
on Thursday, April 27, on the roof
garden of the Ansley hotel.
At noon Chairman Vereen will en-.
terrain members Of the committee
and Governor Hardwick at lunch:
The business session of the commit
tee is to follow Immediately.
+ The selections 'of a date for tho
state primary and the framing of
rules and regulations to govern it
is the outstanding features on the
program.
1t will be the first meeting of the
state Democratic executive commit
tee at which women will participate
as members. Fourteen women were
named as members of the committee
at the Macon convention, two from
the state at large and one ca IN from
the congressional districts of the
state. 1t is expected that the ma.
jority of these will attend the Allan.
ia meeting
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
ASSASSINATION OF COLLINS
FAILS IN DUBLIN MONDAY

DUBLIN, April 17.-(By the AssC-
ciated PresG.-An attempt on the life
of Michael Collins, head of the pro-
visional Free State government,
w5s made here shortly after mid
night this morning, coming almost
simultaneously with an assault on
the beggars' bush headquarters of
the Irish republican army, says an
official army statement.
Mr.. Collins was on his way home
after having addressed a meeting at
Mas, County Kildare, when the at
tack occurred. A group of men.
some armed with rifles, rushed at
the Collins party's car and opened
fire, the Free State leader apparent
ly being the especial target. The
Collins party quickly returned the
fire and ore Of the attackers was
captured. A revolver and a live
bomb were found on him.
During the fighting a general
headquarters car from the beggars'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
Federal Farm Loans
Make Record in March

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Oper-
atoms of the federal farm loan sys-
tenn were declared to have reached
record proportions during March by
commissioner Lobsdell, of the farm
loan board in a statement issued to-
day.
Federal farm land banks during
March, the statement showed, clos
led SYST loans aggregat1ng $22 PAS
$50 while the joint stock land banks
closed S65 loans aggregating S.
|786. 625, a total of $31, 033,275.
"These loans" said Commissioner
1I,obsdell, "were widely distributed and
the placing of this amount of money
directly in the hands of farmers in
single month must be substan-
4 tial contributing factor in improv-
lag the general situation"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
Two Meet Death
In Auto Accident
Near Della, Ga

FITZGERALD, Ca, April IL
Rev. Father Leonard Vandesan, of
Albany, and Mrs. George E. Davis,
proprietress of the Aldine hotel, were
fatally injured in an automobile &C
cident while en- route from this city
to brownsville Sunday, where
Father Vandesan- was to assist in
defeating new Catholic church
Sunday morning. Father Vandesan
had Leld early morning mass at
the local church and dismissed his
congregation about s o'clock and
with Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kratzer, Miss Daisy Moye,
Frank Kratzer and colored chauf-
feur was driving at a rapid speed.
Five miles south of Ocilla, they
\ struck a sandbed and the car turned
over striking a stump on the side of
the Road which demolished the wind
shield and caught Mrs. Davis, who
was at the wheel and the priest. Mr..
and Mrs. Kratzer, who escaped al
most without injuries, Immediately
removed them from their position.
Passing automobiles carried them
to the hospital at Ocilla, where both
soon succumbed to their injuries.
Miss Moye, who also sustained
painful injuries, breaking her collar
bone was brought to the Fitzgerald
hospital. The bodies were brought
to this city. The remains of Mrs.
Davis will be taken to Richmond,
Va, for burial; those of Father
Vandesan will be taken to Albany
for interment. Mrs. Davis leaves
a husband and two children, Blanche
and Edward. 10 and 6. respectively,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18

bush barracks was disabled by rifle
fire and captured.
The headquarters barracks was at
tackled by rif1emen from all sides at
midnight, about twenty shots being
discharged. Comnandant General
Ennis was fired at outside of the
gate. The garrison raked the sur
rounding territory with bullets and
the assalIlting party withdrew.
An army transport also was at
tackled, but without results, the be-
sicgers fleeing after a sharp ex-
change Of shots.
Shots were fired on the premises
occupied by the civic guard at Balls
Bridge. No damage and no casual
ties were reported.
In his speech at Macs yesterday,
Mr.. Collins charged the opponents
of the provisional Free State govern
ment with setting barriers against
the onward march of the nation. He
declared canon De Valera had
adopted methods of anarchy"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
New Guatemalan
Government Gets
Recognition by u. S

WASHINGTON, April .15.-Recog.
milton was accorded the new gov
eminent of Guatemala today by the
United States.
Announcement Of the action Of the
American government was made in
the following statement issued by
the state department.:
1.-THE secretary of state announced
today that the president had recog-
nized the new government of Guate-
mala -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
Three Negroes Killed
As Truck Runs Wild
And Strikes Store

GRIFFIN, Ca, April 17.-F'rank
Collier, a negro driver for the Car
Isle Drug company, Of this city, is
in the Griffin hospital with a frac-
tured skull, Fannie Collier, his
wife, James his son, and Famous
!-'ock are dead, and three other ne
groes are hurt, as result of an
automobile accident at Pomona,
five miles above here, Sunday
night about o'clock.
1t is said that Frank Collier took
the company's truck out of the
garage and took six other negroes
for joyride to Hampton. Return
ing late in the afternoon, the truck
is said to have been coming along
the Dixie Highway at a high rate
of speed. Collier lost control on a
curve and the machine plunged
into the storehouse of D. F. Pat
terson. So great was the impact
that the building was crushed in.
Three were killed instantly and two
others are expected to die. Two
others escaped with minor injur.
les.
The accident was the first to oc-
cur on the Dixie highway in this
county since the removal of the
speed GODS April 1.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
OIL FEES UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
supreme court in decision today
held that inspection fees imposed by
the state of Georgia upon products
not produced within that state can
be collected on products not in in
terstate commerce. The decision
was in suit brought by the Texas
company involving inspection OF Oil
products.
The supreme court affirmed the
decision Of the United States dis
trict court for northern Georgia,
which held the inspection and tax
legal upon products held for indef'
mite storage or for sale or use after
breaking the original package, blu:
not upon products in interstate COM
merce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
SWEEPS
LOUISVILLE, CA.

LOUISVILLE, Ca, April H.
Thousands of dollars loss was caused
by heavy wind and rain storm
that swept this section late Satur-
day, damaging homes, outhouses and
crops and killing stock, according
to a check-up today.
For twenty-four hours Louisville
was cut off from the outside world
following the storm, due to the pros
trate condition of telephone and tele-
graph wires.
An estimate of the loss was not
available today. No casualties have
been reported.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
Journals Own Radio
Concert Returned to
Office by Telephone

Portions of The Journals con-
cert broadcast Saturday evening
were heard back in The Journal
building after being sent out.
This seemingly anomalous state
ment was made possible by the COM
bination of two great inventions,
the radiophone and the telephone.
Major D. F. McClatchey, secretary
of the state senate, and an enthusi-
asst in things radio, has an excel
lent receiving set in his residence
at 81 East Park lane, Ansley Park,
and by training his magnavoX on
the mouthpiece of his telephone,
which was connected with The Jour-
nal office, musical number came
back to it's source clearly and dis
tinctly.
Major McClatchey is an ardent
radio fan and has one of the finest
receiving sets in the city.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-04-18
$50 Barrels Of Whisky
Are DESTROYED by Fire

BARDSTOWN, KY, April 49,
Seven hundred and twenty barrels of
whisky were destroyed last night
when a fire, thought to have been of
incendiary origin, destroyed the Mat
tingly & Moore distillery near here.
The Tom Moore distillery, 200
yards from the burning building,
containing $4,000 barrels of whisky,
was threatened.
Three warehouse and offices Of the
distillery were af1ame by the time
fire-fighters from here could reach
the scene.
The loss of the building was esti-
mated at $4,000 and the liquor was
estimated at 1924 barrel.
Nineteen of the $50 barrels in
three warehouses were saved.