davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
CURRENT EVENTS
SIMPLY TOLD FOR LITTLE READERS
Kennel to Talk Things Over
Two Rulers Lose Crowns
Famed Bandit Retires

1Greels had suffered their crushing
defeat at the hands OF the Turks in
Asia Minor. officers and soldiers
were angry because the Greek army
had been beaten. They blamed
King Constantine. So they de-
cided TO set up a new government
The king needed their demands.
/ The new Greek government says
II will make every effort to keep
Thrace, its province. out OF the
hands of the Turks who are trying
to take II away from them.
1t is said Mohammed VI. the sui
tan Of Turkey. has abdicated. too.
This report does not come from the
Turkish government but It almost
certainly is true.
Kemal. II appears thought that
Mohammed VISA too much under the
influence OF the allies for Turkeys
good, and his victory over the Greeks
made Kemal q bigger man than the
sultan himself.
Abdul Medjid, Mohammed's cous-
in. is understood TO have become
sultan.
You have read with delight the
story of the adventures of Robin
Hood, the outlaw. Now you will
be interested in reading that a mo-
dern and real Robin Hood has just
ended his career.
Bandit Ends His Career.
His name is Raisull. He Ia a |
famous bandit who for years has
operated in Morocco, a country in |
North Africa. Many of his traits |
are similar TO those of Robin Hood !
Ralsuli has just surrendered 10 the
government in Morocco and |
says that he will be a law-abiding |
citizen from now on.
The Moroccan bandit became IA
nous when he kidnapped Sir Harry |
Mclean, a British officer, and de-
a ransom of 100000. The |
British government threatened and
tried in vain TO effect his release.
Even Great Britain could not reach |
Raisuli in his desert and mountain
haunts. Finally 100000 was paid
and Mclean was freed.
Later Raisuli kidnapped Ian II.
Perdicaris, an American citizen.
breaking In at a fashionable ban
luet and carrying him away. Reisuli
asked s70.0 ransom.
Theodore Roosevelt. then presi-
lent, sent gunboats TO Morocco. The
sultan, as the ruler of Morocco is
,alled, feared an invasion of his
country by the Americans. So he
paid the ransom out OF his own
pocket and Perdicaris was allowed
o go home.
Now Raisuli, after a whole lifetime ,
s a bandit. has decided It is better ,
o be an honest man. (
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
PARENTS REJECT
INCUBATOR BABY

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 5.-stapdine
hand in hand before baby incu-
bator at Mothers Institute. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Rich yesterday looked
upon little Dorothy Helen" and de-
MED authorities TO make them ac-
cept her as their baby. rlterating
their contention that the child born
to Mrs. Rich at Bergen sanatorium
five weeks ago was a boy.
IT'S a mistake" they declared.
some one has switched babies.
ours was a boy-just as we had
wished It TO be-"
They refuse to take Dorothy
Helen" unless the courts decide they
must. George Murray. poormaster,
produced warrants for their appear
ance in Criminal Court on charges
of abandonment.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

1t tells of great Event in Women's and Misses
Dresses An event that should be of interest
woman miss in Wilmington surrounding terri
toryit is undoubtedly the greatest dress event of
the season.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

tion, most assuredly offers scant
comfort for the alarmist, the Boil
shevist or the pessimist.
In many ways we as a people are
unmindful of the values that come
from thrift. There are grave exam
pies of waste and inefficiency. but
the fundamentals are sound and no
better proof of this can be found
than in the extent of home-owner-
ship in America and the rapid de-
velopment of this phase of our ma
tional life. There is no finer exam
pie Of thrift than this. and no more
significant proof of the soundness
and potential strength OF our nation
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

The worlds eyes are sill fixed oi
the Near East.
This Is not a sharply defined re
gion. 1t means. generally. south
eastern Europe. that is. the Balkans
and southwestern Asia, particular,
Asia Minor.
OatIook i'm East is Better.
1t is here that fighting between
Turkey and Greece developed sit
uation threatening a big war, with
countries much more important than
these two involved.
During most of last week. an out
break of hostilities seemed likely
from day TO day. But at the last
moment the sky again cleared. Now
It may fairly be hoped that peace
full settlement will be reached.
You will remember that, week
ago, we left Mustapha Kemal Pasha,
the Turkish leader. in possession Of
the Asia Minor coast. He was ask
ing the allies to give him Thrace. as
far as the Manitiza river. together
with the cities of constan.inople and
Adrianople.
And you will remember that
France and Italy seemed 70 be in
favor of giving the Turks what they
wanted, but that England was not
so.
The British said 10 the Turks;
1--WE shall not allow you to pass
through the neutral zone"
The neutral zone means a strip of
land along the straits leading 10 and
past Constantinople. These straits
are very important to world trade,
and because OF this. they were placed
under the government of all the
allied nations together, when thel
war ended.
In order 10 get into Thrace, the
country he claims. Mustapha Kemal
pasha must cross the straits, and
hence move through the neutral
zone.
Great Britain at once began send
ing large numbers OF soldiers and
baftleships to the straits. The sol
diers began digging trenches and
building fortifcations at Chanak and |
on the peninsula OF Ismid. The bat
tleships pointed their cannon toward |
she land where the Turks We're. An
swering their move, Kemal Pasha be-
gan to move his soldiers toward the
neutral zone.
Presently the two forces were face
to face and II was greatly feared a
battle would start between them.
But toward the end OF the week, a
representative from France who had
been comforting with Kemal, APP
peared 10 have prevailed on the
Turkish general to be patient.
Kemal agreed TO a meeting with
the representatives of all the allies
and began some Withdrawals of his
troops from the places where the
ianger OF trouble was greatest. The
probably will take place
Oct. 15 and It is hoped an agreement
will be reached. The risk OF war Is
not over but the outlook for peace is
much improved
The trouble in Asia Minor has led
%. trouble elsewhere.
A revolution has taken place in
Greece. King Constantine. ruler Of
that country, has been forced 10
abdicate (resign). Prince George,
MS son. has taken his place.
Two Kings Forced to Abdicate.
The revolution started after the
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
DYE FADED WRAP
SKIRT, DRESS IN
"DIAMOND DYES"

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any wo-
man can dye or tint her old worn
faded things new. Even II she has
never dyed before. she can put a
rich. fadeless color into shabby
skirts. dresses, waists, coats. stock
ings. sweaters. coverings. draperies.
hangings, everything. Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind--then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just
tell your druggist whether the mate
rial you wish to dye is wool or silk
or whether 1t is linen, cotton. or
mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never
streak. spot. fade, OF run.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05

Without question this of the best of the Everv
in made
frock They tailored
striking simplicity the type which are M
isicaly trimmed with embroidery con,;
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zemo. Clean, Penetrat-
ing. Antiseptic' Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches. Ringworn,
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
zemo obtained at any drug store for
S5c. or $1.00 for extra large bottle,
and promptly applied will usually
give instant relief from itching tor
ture. 1t cleanses and soothes the
skin and heals quickly and effective
ly most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing
to the most delicate skin. Get it to-
day and save all further distress.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
MINER EARNS $3.50 IN MONTH.

SOMERSET. Pa, Oct. 5.-Milxe
Hancher, miner employed at the
Murdoch operation of the Mac
Gregor Coal Company, has displac-
ed Pat Flynn as the champion big
pay miner of Somerset county.
His last pay for a two weeks
period was s291.50. and in the two
preceding weeks he earned s23S.50.
a total Of $3.50 for the month. Pat
Flynn had held all honors in this
field for some time.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
DR.. ALBRIGHT
Specialist in Rectal Diseases

Specialist IN Rectal Diseases
IL you are troubled with Hemorrhoids
tPiles); Abscess. Fistua. Flssure N
ing Rectal Disease, and would llisa -
be cured without operation. write for
my free booklet. II explains nv method
Of treatment and contains testimonIoIs
from many cured patients. II I'm need
OF immediate relief come 10 my ofice
No charge unless treatment is riye,
Hours n. m. 10 p. m. daily. excent
Sunday Holidays by appointment only
SOP PERRY BUILDING
10th and Chestnut, PhiIa.
, 1922-03-31

the position was by a friendly agreement
between the North and South. The Con-
ference Of the Irish Ministers, he said,
would manage its own prOce dure. The
Government had not decided to interfere,
and if the Irish representatives pre-
ferred to discuss matters solely between
themselves, the British Ministers would
withdraw.
London, March 27th.-The Govern
ont Leaders have been asked very
/ rtedly why the country should build
in the Washington Naval Treaty. One
line OF criticism, based on Governments
admission, is that there will be no fight
ing use for such vessels, a leastfor ten
years, and by that time the ships will be
obsolete. Other 1%criticis MS based on the
cry, are that battleships have out lived
their usefulness, and that a 1900, 900
pound vessel could be easily destroyed
with one upper aeropiare bomb. The
chief of the critics. against haviNg any
battleships at all is Sir Percy Scott, for
mer first Sea Lord, when he resumed his
campaign against battlaships in a series
of letters sent to the newspapers, He
says that the country should be saved
the expense of building ana maintaining
what he considers Unnecessary Teapons,
and strongly advocates the late Admiral
Fishers declaration that I'VE should
scrap the whole damned lot. What
VIII happen TO 1attieships during a fut-
ure war, Sir Percy says, in his latest
publication, r.ould be as follows. "A
leviathap, such as it is proposed TO build,
would be sighted by an earoplane car
riAr, only one twentieth her size This
tiny craft, an observation OF
thousands C. above it, spies the
LevIatN~. a hundred miles away and
reports. HThs Captain of the tiny craft
sounds the alarm and fifteen men spring
into the seats Of aeroplanes. At the
proper distance off the Captain presses a
button and off they go at $50 and 200
miles per hoIr. The Captain Of the
Leviathan has not time to sound the
bugle for action before he is bombed.
London, March 9th. -Viscount Blrken-
heads Sc we're rebuke of Lord Carson for
delivering political speeches from the
public platform was the sensation OF the
parliamentary day. Viscount Rirken-
head spoke with intence feeling and
vehemence and his sentiments o. cen
sure poured in torrents from his lips.
Lord Carson was absent, through illness,
and Viscoant Birkenhead unlimited that
had the subject of his remarks been pres
ent he would have been still more out
spoken.
London, March 9th. Oxford and Cam
T ...-:A.oa& -Sot ~ tho Oi1onnc
, 1922-03-31

break the anthracite miners '~valkout, it
was announced by Joseph P. hyan. Vice
President of the organization. The
statement was issued upon pub. ned
reports from Washington that the Ad-
ministratiOn might authorize the use OF
the United States Shipping Board vessels
to import coal, as cargo ballast, at low
rates.
Lisbon, March 9th. = Elk Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary is seriously
ill, according to advices received here
todaA from Funchal, Madeira Three OF
his children are afov -
London, March 27lh. There will be
''practically no deaths from pneumonia
when a new serum, comes into use. &C
cording to Mr.. A. Cowan Guthrie OF
London, who says he has made this
wonderful discovery. DR.. Guthrie says
the experiments with his serum in the
United States and England, show that
pneumonia can be eliminated from the
list of dangerous diseases. He expects
to give the details Of his discovery to the
Royal Colonial Institute in a few days.
London, March 27cn.-In the House of
Lords today, Lord B~irkenhead, in dealing
with the future of the Anglo Irish Treaty
said he was not extravagantly optimistic
over it,. but that there was no ground for
abandoning hope. What encourages me
most he continued, is the cumulative
proof of the sincerity of the men with
whom we are dealing. 10 the course of
bis Speech Lord B%irkenhead severely
censured Lord Carson, the Elk Ulster
leader. ana now Lord Of appeal, for his
Speech at Burton last Saturday, in which
he attacked the coalition and Mr.. Lloyd
George and assertei that the Government
had abandoned Ulster. Lord B~lrkenhead
declared no Judge had the right to
go into the Country an make political
speeches.
lity Of establishing Martial Law in a
part of Belfast was fo~reshadowed by
Mr.. Winston Churchill in the House of
Commons tonight. He declared the
situation in Belfast was far worse than
n the rest of Ireland, and that the Gov
,eroment was prepared to consider mar
tiaI law with the military authorities. But
he added. action could only be taken IN
agreement ". tn The Ulster Government
of whose strong efforts to compose mat
ters in the City he was aware Mr,
Churchill believed the catholics OF the
CITY of Belfast would favour mar.
tial law, s. that control might be placed
in the hands of the imperial troops.
He suggested the question to be dis
cussod at the coming Conference OF
Irish Ministers. The proposal to draw
, 1922-03-31

hams IF Cambridge, with S. M. Butler.
also of Cambridge, a close second. The
time was 10 1(5 SEE The one mile
run was won by n. r. Stamard Of Cam
bridge. with w. G. Latham of Cambridge
second. Time 4 MINIS. % 2i5 seconds.
LONDON, March 18th. A bill to legiti,
Matte the. offspring of unmarried par
ents is TO be introduced shortly in the
House Of Commons as a Government
measure, according to Captain BoWyer,
M P for Buckingham. He made the an
nounceme It in an address at a recent
meeting of the National League for
health. maternity and child welfare.
Basel S Vitzerland, March 28th. The
Austrian Elk Archduke Leopold who
broke with the House Of Hapsburg ten
years ago as a result Of his marriage to a
Viennese Actress, mas applied to the little
town of Rengensburg for aid from the
Paupers Fund. His wife. whom he has
divorced also asked for aid. The Arch
duke took the name of Leopold Woelting
at the time Of his break with his Royal
Relatives. He is living lin Vienna and his
former Wife is in Berlin.
Denver, March 18th. District AtOr-
neyS IN Colorado counties, where coal
mines are located. h@ been asked to
start criminal p 1Ings against all
miners in their counties who quit on
April 1st without giving 80 days notice
of theirrintention to do so, as required by
a state law, according to VIM. O'Reilly
a member of the State Industrial Com
mission.
Kingston, Jca, March 29th-A Tiger
Shark twelve feet long and sseven feet
girth has been caught in the vicinity
of the Tragedy. it has six rows If
teeth and is declared to be a MAN
Eating Shark" and apparently of diff
ent specie to the one previously captured.
NEW YORK, March 18th.
Flour, Blen23d Clears St. Lawrence Isrand
pr. brl. $500.
Meal Kilnd~i91 per 1OOfbs SLIGO
New Seasons Pork per brl. $1,000
Heavy Mess Pork per Dbl. $25.00
Sugar--Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
Molasses Sugar 800 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool
per III. 10 70-100
Exchange. New York and London, so
days sight $4.334
Exchange New York and London, sight
S4.36t
LONDON. March goth 1922
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, per cwt. AIS.
Odds. Cd.
Muscavado per cwt. 32s.-37s.
German Beet 1872 fob, no sales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
||NINERSORDEREI
TO SHOOT STAT ! i! ],
POLICE | | ! ON:S|l|G|'|H||||!'!| !. I
.s.iir---,--------. --
State Counsel Experienc
Great Difficulty Witt
| ..,. Witnesses
HAND GRENADl DlEsI5.IUl| ]: Us:EDz
Families Moved Y When 4 ,=',- .lPI A.lPSI
proach Of Officers Fros1. I
Over Line Iss Feared
HAND GRENADESEUSED

CHARLES TOWN N Mays1 Is .:;zss
(By the Associated Presssl 7stata'
counseIs difficulties ith the!
witnesses in the treason trial
William Blizzard came to- heanaS
today during OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dangerf:eld. first man on theSstan md nd
at the morning session Of Circnitss
Court
I'VE were surprised by what this
witness testified said A. Bess.y 3es.
cher. one OF the attorney sassocfatSS
ed with the prosecution Eli esaskeds
the with esses If he had gtalkedSlast
night with Frank Keney OF q istrict;
mo II. or any OF the othersmani
indicted for participation z the;
march against Logan When the 1lS
witness said mo" and did 5say#hsi
had talked with 5prosecutio Ions AZ
torneys, Mr.. Belchers began tofreadS
from his digest of4test stimony
Dangerfield, who lived In Sharp
les at the time OF the Emarchate testd-s
ied he saw armed men In tnat
vicinity Cross-examined ass tSoN
whether he heard OF e. clash8beS
tween State Police and aminers@n,nr. ,r.
Beech Creek, which the defense
claims precipitated the secon4 ot1
march, he said he saWEno armed a
men in Sharp1es until 81 afterMth hat.
affair. 5sss sSsss
Wore Red 5Handkerchiefs
Fred Dangerfi fiel u; first onstha
witness stand, was an elecIfctans
at Sharples and hi ss testimonYS
covered whatshe observed among
the armed men he saw here
When he said the ian nWoreSIedts
| handkerchiefs, IT, c.. Iownsendao aoE
Continued 4 on Page ght
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
AWAIT ACTION OF
CHINESE. GENERAL

TEINTSIN, China, May 11.-By
the Associated Press General
Chang Tso-Lin defeated before
Picking by General SWu9 oei-F'u is
preparing to resist nus 2nrsuer and
has massed trooHs at Kuhl and
Lanchow about sixty-nye miles
south or the GfesS Wall on the
Mukden railway. Chang has an
nounced lie vii; Isas be responsible
for foreign ETsss os property IL Wu
attacks.
WI has ors.e,ee l,ts troops not TO
proceed b+aon. Fexka2:s until it is
clear Hhttbef Shan1 intends to
fight \ o.-f &sEess1axaW. Thirty four
"a An,eriEaS scItssrz have left to re-
inforce chs ,.4i:s.4g guards at Tang
shan, & seyeay niles northeast Of
here and III only five miles from
Changz outoosts-
tie situation, in the maiian coal
mines rs serious, owing to < the
shortage Of food and fear. among
the miners over the presence of
shordes OF Changs Fengtien troops
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
MAY CHANGE TEMPLAR
YEAR AT SESSION HERE

one of the chief items of busi-
ness that will come before this
conclave ofIthe Knights Templar
of West Virginia will be the con
sideration Of certain changes in
the constitution and bylaws. One
of these proposed changes is to
make the ~: Templar year start
April 1 instead OF May as is
now in vogue.
Officers will be elected and in
stalled at this session. It is e1-
.pected that the installing officer
will be sent by the grand COM
mander of the United States.
While definite information as
to what cities will try to secure
the next session Fof the grand
has not been obtain
ed, it is believed that Parkers-
burg will try for the next meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
WITNESS ARRESTED
AND LODGED in JAIL

william Bug1a, wanted by coun.-- n
ty officers in connection with the
robbery of store at Ida May, wa was
arrested yesterday afternoon IN
the courthouse where he had come
toStestify as a witness before the
Criminal Court grand jury. Bugla
was locked up in the county jail
and the present grand jury Will
probably be asked to return an an
Indictment against him on a
charge Of robbery
Bugla was summoned to tell the
grand jury what he knew about
the robbery, and when the other
man arrested on the charge learn
ed that Bugla was going to appear
as a witness against him, he made
statement connecting Bugla with
the robbery When Bugla ap-
peared to be sworn to appear be-
fore the investigators he was
placed under arrest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
COMMIT TEES OF
ROTAREANS NAMED
Short Session Held Today and
Little Business Done
Owing to Circus.

Circus day made its impression
on. the regular weekly meeting Of
the Rotary Club at the ..Y'' this
noon, and the few bits of business
on hand We're speedily dispatched
SO that Rotarians would be able. to
take their kiddies to every event
on the afternoon circus program.
Miss Nell Pricnard of the Bust
ness and Professional Women $
Club, addressed the meeting IN be
half Of the working girls of the
community. urging support OF the
stats convention of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs which
will be held in Fairmo ont. May %
aud 80. Miss Pnchard especially
asked that local employers give the
girls working for them an opportu-
nitv. to- attend some of the meeting
during the convention. And she
also extended an invitation to the
reception to be held on the eve
ming Of May 30 at the Presbyterian
Church.
On a motion introduced by Presi-
dent Bob Miller, a donation of S1OO
was voted to the y. M. G: a. bud-
ret for the period OF months inter-
2vol1;nS sircra now until tao anntal
membe bership campaign in the fall,
Presid ent Miller also reported that
the Fairnon Rotary Club is now
in the 5thirty-third district OF Inter
national Rotary as a result of re
distr;cting which took place last
month. That means that Falrmont
and all West Virginia clubs, excep+-
ing in the cities Of keyser, Mar
tinsburg and Bluefield, with the
clubs in western Pennsylvania now
COMPRISE the new thirty-third dis
trict.
Standing committees OF the Ro-
tary Club for the 1922-1e23 term
were announced as follows:
4 Education King Cole. Baird
Mitchell, Walter Barnes, Dan
Maurer and Otis Wilson.
FelIowship-Bil1 O'Nen, 2. 9.
,wi1lets, John Scott. Howard Ross
and Bob Jones. #
TN Financ-Lee Hall, Hen Hennen
ana Jimmie SWe1ton.
Publicity-Ned Smith, Joe Len
man and Will fWiegel. F... u .
Ways and means-Hary Hart.
LEY, Edwin Watson, Hugh Carr and
Blaine Moore.
Il civic - Marsh Jacobs; Simon
Goodman. Fred Helmick, Tom Con
nell and Trevey Nutter.
- Boys Brownie Brown, 81
|Ashcraft, Cup Carr, Joe Roster and
|Do1lie aDol1ison.
entertainment 5- Ed Howard,
Heck Martin, Bunny Kelley. Sid
Wright and C. "A Wood "a:
s5s Music Salty Satterfield, Hugh
Smith. Hersch Satterfie1d, Doc
johnson and Speedy Norris.
M Sergeant t-at-arms--Mel$sJ ] Jacobs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-11
INSTITUTE TO sBEfHELD AT
NORMAL SCHOOL BUILDING

The annual Marion County Tea
cher's Institute will be held in the
Fairmont State Normal School
Building this year, according to an
announcement made today by 1. -.
Barnes, county superintendent Of
schools. The dates for the 1nstltute
are September 4, S, +, and ..
superintendent Barnes SAID said 10
day that while his program Tor
the institute has not been arrans-
4 ed as yet he has decided to change
the plan OF the annual gathering
of county teachers this year. Prac,
teal demonstrations and round sle
table talks will predominate. a
number OF the @ lonsas addresses
given by the instructors in past
years will be missing this year.Alll II
instructors engaged for5sthe insti,
#tute will have to be pIactlcal !:
in a clear and concise manner, ': ac-
cording to Superintendent. Barnes.