davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

/
do, durante la confcrencia, Sc produ
jo un momento dramatico. al 1eclaral
energicamente el delegado Nco, Is
med Baja que Turqufa estaB Itlispues
ia sucumbir antes que reconocer las
capitulaciOnes que aboli0 gallardamen
te Ell octubre de 1914 La totalidad
de los delegados a la Conferencia, in.
clusO el embajador norteamericano
Mr. Richard Washburg Child V el ia
pones Baron Hayashi, protestaron de
La affirmation del delegatlo turco.
Lord Curzon dijo que Turqufa obra-
ria mas cuerdamente procurando ha-
Ger olyidar el 1914.
NJ. Barrere Y Bompard, de la dele
gaci0n francesa, dijeron que precisa-
mente esta situaci0n ca0tica es la con
secuencia de aquello, la responsible
lidad que alcanza Turqufa no es pa
IA venir con esas arrogancias.
LAUSANNE, diciembre 4 FL nleni-
potenciario norteamdficano MI. Ri
chard Washburg Child. respondiendo
la declaration del representante tur-
co. manifesto que 81 Sc producfa una
disputa legal sobre Ia question, los Es-
tados Unidos apbFaifshf eai iafs petdil-
cias con las que, ,coQper0 zen la gran
guerra. FL Plenipotefciario Japon6s,
Baron Hayaski declare que comprende
Ia mortificaci5n de los tureos. porque
tambi6n sufrieron los japoneses la hui
millaci6n de unas capitulaciones, ha-
biendo necesitado yeinte anos para
crear un sistema legal satisfactorio a
las potencias. Estima el Baron Ha-
yaski que los trrces no necesitan me-
nos tempo. La session termino sin He
gar a un acuerdo. Ell medic de la ma
yor excitaci0n, Y Sc teme In ruptura
de la conferencia.
BOSTON, diciembre EN- un, elo-
cuente discurso pronunciado en- .esta
ciudad por el senador Borah, ,el ilus-
tire politico vaticino que dentro de dos
amos, mas tardar, surgira otra. con-
flagracion mundial, debido a las eti-
rantes relaciones existentes con mo-
Itivo de los asuntos del Cercano Orien-
te. Ell senador previno al pueblo v
gobierno de los Estados Unidos,. del
peligro que tambien corria, para
10 cual lie aconseja viva preparado v
en- guardia, aun cuando lie llamo la
atencion hacia la actitud de retraimien
| to en- las questions de Europa que de-
bia adoptar. Ell senador pronostic6
que en- la mencionada confagracion
tai vez medirfan sus armas Inglaterra
Alemania, Russia, Turquia, Francia
Japon y Sc verian envueltas la In
dia y China v los Estados Unidos
Pero no expreso como habrian de di-
vidirse los bandos contendientes.
NEW YORK, diciembre Al En- una
entrevista celebrada con un reporterc
el senador electo Copeland, ha anun-
ciado respaldar la politica de su ami
go ell senador Edwards, hoy g6Serna
dor de New Jersey, respecto la an
4 |tiprohibicion. FL senador Copelant
Sc declara mojado, pues, Unconditional
lmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
Falleci6 en- Filadelfia

El senior Alfredo Romero, dc San
turce, recibio el sabado. por cable, la
triste notiaia de haber fallecido en- FL
ladeifia, su hermano Alexandra Soto,
que hacfa mu;ho tempo desempelaba
i'm importsnte cargo en- las oficinas dc
corTeos de aquella ciudadl Nuestro pc
sllme d los deudos del finado v en- la
paz de Dies este su alma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
Hurto de un reloj

En- Puerta de TERRA, barrio de San
Juan. Marcelino Luciano, hIlrt6 un re-
loj Gregorio Rodriguez, luego 10
vendio Eladio Garcia. Ell cuyo poder
fue recuperado por la polic1a.
Marcelino Luciano fue denuuciado,
y llevado ante la Corte Municipal. es-
ia 10 sentenci6 a cumplir dos meses
de carcel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
Ell DOCTOR LAUGIER,
CONGRATULATE
San Juan, P. R.,
Die. 4, 1922.

Die. 4, 1922.
ST.. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Seilor.-
Deseo hacer publico en- q diario
cue listed tan inteligehtementc dirige,
mi gratitud hacia el doctor hgustfn
Il. Largier, por ell buen resultado de
la operaci6n quirGrgica a que fui So
metido en- el Auxilio Mutuo por dicho
galeno.
Hoy me encucntro perfectamente
bien de la grave dolencia que por mu-
chos amos lsenti.
-Asimeimo deseo expresar mi eterna
gratitud al doctor Roldan, director
del Auyilio v las Caritativas Hers
llanas de IA Carload, por su excelente
conpcrtamiento durante los dias que
ALI cstuve recluido.
Atentamente,,
Rafael Petition Guzman.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
MUY BARATO

Sc realiza un magnifico surti-
do de telas de gran novedad v
fantasia acabado de recibir en- Ell
dmac6n San Justo Is. Precios
especiales para quincalleros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
mis- GOMAS ME- DAN MAS. DE
CINCO MIL MILLAS"

Esto es 10 que djcen todos los due-
hos de carros Dodge modelo 1922. En-
nuestro autom6vil tiene el motorista
la seguridad de cinco nil millas dc
recorrido en- gomas y de 20 % millas
por gallon de gasolina.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co..
San Juan. p. II. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
PasapOrtes expedidos

I'll Gobcrnador Reilly. ha expedido
pasaportes para Curacao y Venezuela,
a las sehoritas Lydia j. Blount Mae
Huckaba, de Juana Dfaz, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
Ell vapor Marina" no
sale hoy

I'll vapor Marina, de la Bull, no
saldra para la isla de Santo Domingo
hasta maflans martes, debido al nal
tempo de estos dfas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
.DAYBROOK WINNER
'0F SPEEDY FIGHT

.Daybrook defeated Kughhtown
Saturday by a 5 to 2 score in one
Of the best played games ever
staged in this section Of the coun.
try. The Daybrook boys nevet
made an error In the entire con.
test, and the Kughntown boys only
had two charged against them.
Daybrook got ten hits of Lantz but
they were well punched and were
god for the five runs. Although
Kughtown got eleven hits OF I'm
derwood, he kept them we'll scat.
tered and they were only good for
two runs. The playing Of Core at
short stop for Daybrook was sen.
sational. He accepted seven
chances and never made an error.
A running catch and perfect
throw to second by A. Moore in the
ninth inning was the big fielding
feature Of the game. This play was
good for a double and ended the con.
test. The batting OF Taught for
Daybrook was the batting feature
OF the game getting home run
and two singles in five times up.
The box score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

ereshmen and Friday night the
freshmen will IN turn be- hosts %
the eighth grade In the junior
high school.
Personals !
Miss Rose Baruka OF Grant
Town has been absent from school
because OF an injured ankle.
| Miss Nola Barbe. junior in the
local high school. Is very III at
her homo In Grant Town.
Mrs. Robert Fritz, who recently
underwent a major operation a
Cook Hospital, Is recovering rap
idly. 80, /
The Fatrview town council is
scheduled to meet in regular ses-
sion In the town hall tomorrow
might.
W. D. Yost transacted business
in Fairmont yesterday,
I. C. Yost who has been very
III at his home on High street fol
several days, is ablo to assume his
duties 'iny the Sosti Store Co
again.
Mrs. A. D. Garrison was host.
ess to the high school faculty al
dinner yesterday evening.
|. Claude Jarvis and D. o. Hanes
transacted business in Fairmort
yesterday afternoon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
JAMES. FORK

q 4 y -
Mr.. and. Mrs: William Boor Of
Cumberland, Md. are the guests OF
relatives here.
Mrs. John Simmons, who has been
III at her home here, Is improving,
Frank Sanders visited in Farm.
ington Thursday;
Miss Christine Boor visited Ia
Fairmont Saturday,
Mrs. Wilbur Springer, who has
been III for some time, is impFoy.
ing slowly.
Percy wagkoner }ot Clarksburr
spent the weed: elts here.
Miss Laura Smith held a corn
roast "Wednesday evening III honor
Of Miss Christine Boor,
The Misses gena, Heavier, Cath.
cline Floyd and Mary Smith O.
Pennington visited at the home Of
Mrs. Homer Conway recently.
Mrs. Edward capst wis the guest
OF Mrs. Homer Conway Tuesday.
E. F. Bell visited In Falrmont
Thursday,
John Siinore was q business Yisii
tor In: Fsirmont We dnesday. &
Joseph Conway Is the guest Of
relatives in Ohio.
Wesley Hawkins, who has been
III, Is Improving.
- ~. b 4. .sI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
PUNTS AND PASSES

Wade Pepper. celebrated writer
on things in general in the world Of
sport pays a high tribute to the
work done thus far by oliker, q
Clarksburg product now fighting for
a regular position on the West Wiz.
ginta football eleven. While oliker
Is a Clarksburg boy, We know that
Pepper does not throw the old STUFF
unless there is a reason. We have
seen oliker in action couple Of
times at the training camp and we
want to cast the came vote Of conf.
dence in him expressed by the writ.
er on the Clarksburg Exponent.
Pepper says:
aaron oliker's brilliant work in
the West Virginia University
training camp game between the
Blues and the Grays at Jackson's
Mill last Saturday Is still the talk
Of fans about town. Had they all
seen his work at the Mil durine
the rest Of the training period,
they would have been used to ii
by this time, we are informed by
officials who spent the two weeks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
ASK 100000 FOR
ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Winfield Citizens to Petition
County Court for Special
Bond Issue Election.

A petition asking the County
Court to grant a special election
on a bond issue for good roads in
Winfield District, and naming the
good roads committee that will
have charge OF the work In case
the bond carries, will be presented
to the oCurt within a few days.
Voters in that district will be
asked to provide bonds to the
amount of 100000 and 1t Is pro.
posed to improve four roads.
These will connect with the i'm.
proved roads now being construct.
ed in Union District and will ex.
tend out into Winfield District ID
the town of Winfield, down the
river towards Hoult and will
branch off In other directions In
Winfield District.
At present Winfield District has
no improved roads but with Union
District now engaged in building
hard surface roads to the Winfield
District line 1t is the intention Of
the more progressive citizens to
connect these roads with paved
ones leading out into Winfield Dis.
trict.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
WANT is STANDARDIZED
SCHOOLS IN The COUNTY

Sixteen standardized schools at
the end OF this school year. That
is the goal that Marion County has
set for Itself.
Lincoln District has the .first
standardized school. in the state, 1t
being at East Run. The Davis
Ridge School, also in Lincoln Dis
trict, is now ready to be standard.
lied as 1t has all the requirements
sci forth by the state department
Of schools for Standardization.
All Of the schools in the county
were in operation yesterday wish
the exception OF the Mt. Sebo and
lMt Glare schools, in Winfield Dis
trict, Snd these were not because
of lack Of teachers. !. A. Barnes.
county superintendent OF schools.
has recommended a teacher for the
Mt. Nebo School to- the board Of
education. To teach at At. Glars
one must have a. standard normal
school certificate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

with the team there. olIker's work
was not only the outstanding fea.
ture OF the game Saturday but Of
most Of the scrimmages held dur.
ing the preceding week,
AFTER the local boy had pulled
his sensational run back up the
field after catching a punt IN the
second half Of the game Saturday,
one of the officials Of the Noun.
taineer camp walked over 10 the
writer and with a smile on his face
yard wide said:
"'Carl Beck, never did anything
like that during the whole time
that he was at West Virginia.
"oliker has certainly gotten away
to an suspicious start and II he
keeps going the way he has started
he will be almost certain to win
his letters his first year in col.
lege. What he may develop into
in two or tire years under first
class coach would be only a fore.
cast but remember that Tom
Davies, Pie Way and a half dozen
other world famous grldders were
no heavier
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
WESLEYANELEVEN
IN BETTER SHAPE
With cripples Repaired at
,Buckhannon Outlook
Is Brighter.

BUCKHANNoN, w. Va, Sept.
19.-With the return to the ac-
tive list Of the Wesleyan gridiron
sick list football matters have TAX
en- on roster hue at the Metho7
dist quarters, Four of the Wes-
leyan pigskin' golfers have been
out Of the practices for the past
week because Of minor injuries
received during training camp
scrimmages.
secrist, Spence and Kishbaugh
Will be back In line activities this
evening, all three being given but
light workouts last evening. Sc
scrist and Spence are two hun
dred Founders and will make com
petition on the line take a
poppy increase this week. lish-
baught weights around 100 pounds
and before having his foot lnjur-
ed was lending out strong for a
tackle berth. Smith will return
to the backtield where his speed
and SIX feet of Drawn will refresh
competition among the backs.
A smart signal run and possible
a scrimmage will take place this
evening according to advance
dope. With large squad on hand,
and not single position definite
ly filled on the varsity squad,
Methodist grid men are still fight
ing doggedly to show their wares.
Seldom is there a scrimmage that
does not call out the first aid man,
still the foot ballers yell for more.
The gridders fight like wild In
dians. a
Coach Higgins is setting a weird
pace for the entire squad, and
gives the greatest attention still
to minor details. Whatever plays
he has in mind for the West Vir-
ginia game are being confined to
blackboard drill, and nobody will
vouch for the ruth of this.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
EAST SIDE TO
OPEN SATURDAY
Shinnston High viii Play
Locals at. South
Side Park.

Local grid fans will have their
first opportunity Saturday after.
noon to see one Of the local high
school football teams in action
when Coach Gamage's East Side
warriors will clash with the Shinns.
ton High eleven. Tickets for the
game were placed on sale at Nep.
tunes News Stand last evening,
The game will be called at $3.50
O'clock. Coach Frank Ice OF the
Fairmont High School team wifi
referee and Coach Homer Tooth.
man Of the Fairmont State Normal
School eleven will act as umpire.
Coaches Carnage aud Ridgely OF
the East Side team were better
pleased with the work OF their
squad last evening. The boys were
put. through a stiff two hour drill
pm the schools athletic field. The
tackling dummy was ready for &C
ton and the squad spent quite a
little time In tackling and blocking
the dummy. The team was OF on
this department Of play and Coach
Carnage has cut his scrimmage
practice down until he can get the
boys we'll drilled in this department
and the fundamentals of the game.
This move by Coach Carnage has
met with favor among the fans OF
the city as It proves to them that
the new mentor knows his business
and all feel that before the sea.
son is over he willihave good fast
well balanced team at the East
Side School.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
MORE FIGHTING IN
COUNTY MAYO FIELD

BELFAST, Sept. 19.-(By the
Associated Press) The Republic
cans and 6 nationalIsts weer shot
down In a fierce conflict at Erris,
lii northern County Mayo when
the Republicans, retreating from
Bsllinia were attacked by govern
ment troops. Three nationalist
and one Republican were killed
and others wounded when aTsmall
paFtyjof troops was ambushed in
County Tipperary Sunday morn
ing
a massed attack by the Repub-
ncansson Kathkeale, County Linz
erick, resulted in the capture of
the courthouse which was set on
ftre by Its garrison. One OF the
nationalists lost his life in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
EAIRNE.NHIGH
HASBIG GAMES
Despite Late Start, copr
Gets Several Good
Games Arranged.

FAIRwEw, Sept. 1s.-The un.
certainty OF the football situation
in Fairview last spring was re.
sponsible for Fairview's entrance
into the football world this fall
without a Carefully worked out
schedule. Coach ,copR however,
has had little. II any difficulty,
In arranging a schedule OF games
that meets with the approval o.
all local fans. Kingwood is the
first team to be met when the
Fairview team invades the Pres,
ton County metropolis Friday,
September 20. waynesburg High
School will likely be met October
II. at Waynesburg, Monongah
High at Fairview. October 2S,
Pennington at Fairview Novem-
Der II and Fairmont High will be
met in the last game OF the sea,
son at South Side Park November
"a. The management believes
that five games will be sufficient
for the first Of the season and Il
Is not probable that any more
games will be scheduled.
Glenn Gump reported for prac.
ticetlast evening, bringing the to-
tai number OF candidates for posi-
tons up TO twenty. While he Il
more or less experienced in the
football game his size ant
strength will play big factor il
landing him permanent berth or
the team. It is still too early II
the season to select the regular
team but the work OF McElroy ant
Underwood stand out as, big fas'
tors in assembling a winning az
gregatibn,
Changing Residence
], V. Hamilton OF Washington
street is moving this week to his
home on Fairmont avenue in Fair,
mont. Monroe Hamilton will make
his home In the residence former,
/, ly occupied by = MIR. Hamilton.
Thomas Montgomery .Wl TAXI
over the Monroe Ham ton prop
. erty and Alpha Tenant Of Hoods
Vile will make his homo in tht
property occupied by Thomas
Montgomery.
! New Students
/. Among the nsw students enroll
ed in the Fairyiew High schoo
yesterday were Eta and Nalil
Rhodes OF Grant Town. John Plevs
OF Grant Town, Glenn Gump o
Talrview and Lora Weaker q
SFairyiew.
Manual Training
A.course in manual ira ming ha;
been added to the high 'schoo
curriculum this year md table:
are being added to the equipmen
| in the overflow ropms In tbs
Burns building on Main street fol
this purpose, Dir. NJ. S. Harper
formerly of Baltimore. Md. L
in charge of this department.
! Reception This, Week
The classes Of the local higt
school will hold a number Of re-
csptIons this week which will in
'uds not only the customary so
N held in the school building
will also take in the weincl
,asts usually given at this tina
. tonight the faculty of the loca
; school will be entertained By tht
senior class, tomorrow night thi
junior class will entertain this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
NEW AlRPLANE CAMERA
NJ SURVEYS GREAT AREAS

CHICAGO, Sept, 1s-photogra.
phtc maps taken by a now camera
used In airplanes make possible
the surveying in a few. hours Of
vast areas hitherto Inaccessible,
according to j. NJ. Mercer, editor
for the Western Society OF Engln.
GERS.
This camera, Mr.. Mercer a assert,
ed, was developed by Mai. James
w: Bagley because experiment ,
made Immediately after the
World War showed inaccuracies
In the method OF aerial surveying
then. used. The camera has three
lenses and a Photographic trans.
former by means of which photo
graphic maps can be made which
Will be Exceedingly accurate, p"
stated Mr.. Mercer.
Recently an aerial survey wa,
made OF the city OF New York ;"
Mr.. Mercer continued, "for use In
connection with the location Of
certain important railroad ana
tunnel properties. The same maps
we're used BY the coming commits,
sion. and for such work thar are
:"
During the war. our air forces
WEI -. ..---.. .......
obtaining maps showing The .-.os,
complete detail of enemy opera
tons. The lessons learned In war
time are being put to good use. /"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
BROWNS STILL
IN FLAG RACE
But Odds Favor Yankees in
Final Stages Of
Contest.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 10
(By the Associated Press)-Ho2e
lis not lost, but the st. Louis
Americans road toward the 1922
league championship today ap.
peared to be much rougher after
the heart breaking 3 to 2 defeat
suffered yesterday at the hands
Of the leading New York Yankees.
Jubilant over their gain, the
Yankees left Immediately for Dc.
troit where they inaugurate
game series with the Tigers to.
day.
While the lead possessed by
New York looms big at this stage
of the race, the remainder OF the
schedule, according to the dope
seems to favor the locals.
The Browns have three game
series scheduled with Washington,
Philadelphia and Chicago. while
New York faces Detroit and
Cleveland, regarded as two Of the
strongest teams in six games.
Boston In three games and 'Phila-
delphia in one contest.
Local experts pick the Browns
to win at least seven Of, the last
nine games, and II they accomp-
lish that, New York must win
seven Of its ten games in order to
win the pennant. -
Failing to hit safely against
Bush yesterday, George sisler.
Browns first baseman broke his
string Of forty one straight con
tests. Coincidentally. he started
his consecutive hitting streak
against the Yankees and was
stopped by, a Yankee pitcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

GROND.AT GRID
FIGHI.ON BOTH
South Side Park VIII Be
Filled With Fans
That Day.

nfoRGANToWN, Sept. 10
Tickets for the initial football
game 81 the 1922 collegiate sea-
son In West Virginia will be plac-
ed on sale on Saturday afternoon,
at 2 O'Clock and the sale will
begin simultaneously in q dozen
OF more Mountain State football
rentefs
Nearly 10000 tickets are avail
able for tits contest which for a
dozen years past has been the real
west Virginia classic as far as
local interest goes and 1t is be-
neyed that with the remarkable
pre-seaspn interest that has been
manifested, another record crowd
will be turned out.
Tickets will be placed on sale
next Saturday at 2 o'clock at
Sherr;s Book Store, Morgantown;
The Acme Book Store, .Fairmont;
p. Ed. snodgrass" Warrington;
The Waldo Cigar Stand and the
Sport Shop Q larksburg; Nelson's
Drug Store. Salem: the Princess
Theater. shinnston; Wrights
News stand; Weston; The Orr
MONTGOMERY Drug Co., Kngwood;
ScottSs Drug Store, Terra Alta;
Union Drug Store, Grafton; The
Acme Book Store, Buckhannon;
.Iohnstons Drug Store, Elkins;
FordH Drug Store. Philippi;
Hfnerman,s. Monndsvtlle: Tyler's
Drng Store. Point Marion: and a
half dozen other less important
locations
Already many requests nave
come n by mail for tickets. one
party at Warrington asking for
two hundred. and an unusual
number OF small mail orders.
Tickets will be sold by mail as
we'll az direct sale, and will cost
5000. Mail orders. should be &C.
companied by registered return
envelope TO guarantee delivery.
Last year nearly nine thousand
psopie crowded into old South
side Park to witness this encoun-
ter In spite Of the feet that 1t was
well known that Wesleyan was
not d strong contender. Yet the
gameSwas the best played by Wes-
ieyan during the season and the
spgctators were thoroughly salts
ned. This year Bob" Higgins
syidently has the material from
which to form a great eleven and
sIlSthe stinsiders" are looking for
q wonderful game. The result
WIN no doubt be that South Side
Park win he damned to capacity
with the fans a week from Satur-
day and tickets should be puT-
chased early.
Good roads making automobile
traffic possible, combined with the
fact that &C Is the opening game Of
the season for both elevens, and
the oldstime rivalry that exists,
win result In literally thousands
OF automobiles travelling to Fair
mont on the day OF the game.
Last year twenty eight hundred
tickets were sold In Morgantown
alone and IT is believed that this
record will be far exceeded this
year with an increased enrolment
n the University, making larger
attendance OF students likely. In
ailsprobability the cadet band will
10 IN full force and if railroad
conditions will permit, special
train service will be provided.
The same arrangement as last
year with respect to division OF
seats will be carried out, West
virginia taking the South side Of
the field and Wesleyan the North