davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
HUNGARIAN LEAGUE
OF FASCIST PLANNED
Fear That AWaking Magyars
Will Use Italian Methods.

Special Gable 20 THE NEW York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, fa2e. by THE NEw York HEaAIp.
VIENNA, Sept. 16.--Dispatches from
Budapest state that the opposition
deputies in the Hungarian National As
sembiy fear that the methods OF the
Fascist will be imported into their coun
try from Italy. There Is rumor that
the Nationalist deputy and ex-Minister
Of War stephen Fredericks plans to
organize Hungarian Fascist league In
cooperation with the Chauvinistic So
ciety Of Awaking Magyars, whose
achievements come nearest TO the
ideals OF the italian terrorists.
A prominent member OF the Awaking
Magyars is stated to have arranged for
a preliminary conference In Rome with
the Italian Fascist leader. Benito Mus
solini.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CLUB OF THE UNCLAD
IN THE PYRENNES
Twenty-six Spanish Couples
Live Life of Adam and
Eve in Forests.
EVEN DISCARD FIGLEAF
Meet for Conference Every
Afternoon, When Light
Clothing Is Permitted.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 10.
The American couple who recently
decided to live the life of Adam and
Eve In the Maine woods have kindred
souls in Europe on a big scale Not
one, but twenty-six couples-Span-
iards-gave up their homes and civili-
zation to seek an unencumbered Eden
in the forests about Moncla. They
have gone their American prototypes
one better, to say nothing of exceed
ing the Biblical legend. by the forma-
ton of society known as the Club
of the Unclad Ones"
The men and women live in the
Pyrennean woods. properly segregated
as to marital relationships. In separate
dwellings,. They wear nothing, not even
the traditional figleaf. Every after
noon, following call sounded by a
bugler. the members of the club as
semble. upon which occasion light cloth
ing is permitted. For two hours the
society, which has a president, secre-
tary and treasurer. discuss vari, is mat
ters appertaining to their special form
of existence, and when the conference
breaks UP the couples return to their
natural homes.
Some have elected to live In earthen
huts. others have chosen wooden shell
ters perched among the branches of big
trees. The members intend to pass the
rig up large club house for their
meetings. Every week one of the mem
bers is delegated to garb himself pre-
sentably and 70 to collect the mail for
his companions. as we'll as TO lay in a
store of little luxuries In the way OF
food The rest OF the time the Adams
and Ewes subsist upon the products OF
the woods, game and wild fruits
condition of affairs quite opposite
to that which inspires the members OF
the Club Of the Unclad" Is the cause
of strike with which Paris Is threat
ened. The girls in the popular revues
such as those seen at the Folies Bergere
and the Ambassadors. declare that they
will no longer appear in the customary
costumes or lack OF them unless their
wages are raised in direct ratio to what
they do not wear. At present the shapely
best gets only 800 francs a month, with
an additional so francs II she is partially
undraped. while the maximum display
of feminine beauty seldom earns a sal
ary of more than 400 francs.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
WOMAN IMPER SENATOR
GETS WOMAN FREED
LdrOyer ProUes Judge Can'e
Tell Her From Man.

Special corrssp' nderee 20 THE NEW yorx
HERALD.
BERLIN, Sept. 2.--The woman proprie-
tor Of a hotel In one OF Berln's gayest
night life districts won dramatic
acquittal In court recently
In answer to the charge that her hotel
was frequented by loose characters the
woman was about TO be convicted when
her attorney asked to have one more
witness testify. a handsome young
woman elegantly gowned took the stand
and answered several questions.
Now" said tho attorney tri,frn-
phantly, II aek for the acquIttal Of
this woman. The witness. who has tust
testified is not woman at all but q
mari IL an all wise court cannot tell
the dirl>rence between man and q
woman, nsw can II expect the de-
fendant 70 tee good from bad char
acters on sight7"
The attorney won his point The
handsome witness was Middendc~s, Bsr~
Inns great female impersonator.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
ARMENIAN GIRL DIES
RESCUING SMALL BOYS
SoUes Three From Whirlpool,
OUerta1ing Heart.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
BEIRUT. y Palestine. Sept 16.-While
500 children of the Near East Relief
Orphanage near Antylease were bathing
In the Mediterranean three small boys
became separated and were carried be-
yond the safety ropes into dangerous
whirlpool quarter Of mile off shore
Ruth Manogian. II. tho only older child
within calling distance. swan into the
rim Of the eddy and succeeded by super
human efforts in rescuing all three and
carried them TO safety on a rock. where
boats were able TO reach them.
Ruth exhausted. collapsed upon the
rock beside the children. When a life
boat arrived surgeon pronounced her
dead of heart failure due 10 over
exertion. She had come from Harpoot
last week after two years efforts to
escape from the Turkish interior. and
expected to sail for America next month
to Join her relatives.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
BOXING TO DECIDE
ALSACE ELECTION
Candidate Challenges Oppo-
nent and Hopes to Win Seat.

Special Gable 70 THE New YosK HERALD.
Copyright. 1879. bD THE NEW York HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Sept. 10.
a boxing match to help decide which
Of two candidates shall win a seat In
the Provincial Council is the latest cam
paign method introduced in Alsace.
Owing 10 the death of member OF the
Lower Rhine Council a campaign for the
election OF a successor Is under way All
parties are represented. from the Social
lists TO the Alsatian. the latter by Baron
Zorn de Bulach.
In the course OF a platform speech
one OF the Baron's opponents reminded
his hearers that Baron dc Bulach was
once great friend OF Prince Joachim
of Prussia. Instantly the Alsatian party
representative jumped UP and challenged
the speaker to five round boxing
match. and now he confidently expects
to win both the fight and the election.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
TRIED OUT MILITARY
BY MOTOR ROBBERIES
Bouarion Monorchists Trained
by Attacking Tourists.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1927. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Sept. 16.
A plot to hold up and rob American
and other motorists in the Bavarian
highlands to afford training for Bava-
rian monarchist forces has been discov-
cred and frustrated. Capt. Roemer. a
member OF a nationalist secret military
organization in the Oberland. has been
arrested.
Capt. Roemer testified that he gave
the order to rob autoists merely to see
how obedient his forces we're. He got
a sentence OF only five months. The ar
rest was made before many of the Amer
leans going to and from OberammergSu
had been victimized.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
CALLED KIDNAPER,
KILLED BY A MOB
Alexander Stewart, Accused in
Mistake, Lynched by Glas-
cow Citizens.
HAD TAKEN BOY FOR RIDE
Arrests Followed and His
Sister Proves in Court He
Was Guiltless.
HAD TAKEN BOY FOR RIDE
Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bp THE New YORK HERALD.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bp THE NEW YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.l
London, Sept. 16.
The fallibility Of mob law was brought
out in court at the trial of several per-
sons charged with causing the death OF
lynched in Glasgow. 1t has now been
proved that the man was actuated by
the kindliest motives and was trying to
give happiness to little boy when he
was taken for kidnaper and killed.
Stewart. 33 years old. ships officer.
returned to the Clyde after a long voy-
age and went to his sisters home for a
visit. The family was absent, but he
found a boy of at home whom he
knew his sister had adopted. He en-
braced the lad heartily and they became
friends. Then he took the boy for a
street car ride.
The boy was shabbily dressed, but was
as happy as boy of that age could be.
H. shouted from the tram to a COM
panion and Stewart tried to quiet him.
woman recognized the boy and ac-
cused Stewart. who was we'll dressed, of
kidnapping the child
Stewart. embarrassed, tried to explain
his identity. but, falling. asked the
woman to take charge Of the boy and
hastily left the car in order to avoid a
scene Some persons took up the cry Of
'Kidnaper!" and an infuriated crowd
gave chase. Stewart alarmed. attempted
to run. The crowd passed the word
that he had been abusing children.
fina!h overlook him and dubbed him
to de@r,
Several arrests followed. At the trial
Stewards sister explained that they had
corresponded about the boy and that
Stewart wrote that he would love and
try to make the boy happy. Thus It
was dramatically proved In court that
Stewart was doing the act of a good
Samaritan and was slain for It.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PORTUGUESE FIND IT
EASY TO GET ARMS
Monarchisfs and Republicans
Supply Them to People.

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD
Copyright, 1893. bv THE New York HERALD.
LISBON, Sept. 16.-In Portugal little
surprise is expressed over the continual
revolutionary disturbances, for statistics
show that s per cent. of the population
has firearms. More than $4,000 have
official permits and the others obtained
their weapons either from the monarch
lists or republicans. according to their
sympathies
Following every attempt at a revolu-
ton the number of persons possessing
rifles and revolvers has Increased. Re-
Gently an insane old man was arrested
for firing revolver into the air. When
asked why he did 1t he replied: Be
cause have a pistol, and as far as
know pistols are, made to be fired"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
MONTMARTRE RECORDS
FEWER MARRIAGES
Women Prefer Lovers Death
to LeoUe Taking.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERAtD.
Copyright, Ipaa, by THE NEw YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sent. 10.
Official figures just published show
serious decrease In marriages. At the
Montmartre city Hail, which had held
the record for the number or couples
welded on Saturdays, favorite day
for marriages. only thirty-eight licenses
were granted last week instead Of the
customary 200.
BY a strange coincidence on the same
day the figures were published weekly
magazine announced the result OF
competition that had been organized for
it's women readers. The question put to
them was: Between death Of the man
you love or his leave taking which would
you PREFER" The answer came unani-
mously. Death" and the women came
out in defence OF men In general.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PARIS COUNCILLOR
PLANS MEAT EXCHANGE
Stocks, Cotton and Grain May
HoUe RiUol Market.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bD THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Paris. Sept. 10.
A project for the establishment Of a
meat exchange, in the attempt to reduce
the cost of living. has been laid before
the Paris Municipal Council by Am
broise Rendu. Ole of It's members.
In presenting his proposition Rendu
remarked that an exchange existed
where people could gamble In shares
and stocks. but where. however. specu-
lation could be checked and where quo
tations were based upon bids and offers.
He cited also cotton and grain ex-
changes and said he could see no reason
why a meat exchange from which
middlemen should be excluded should
not be given a trial.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Neus Gables
AUSTRIANS ANDHUNGARIANS|
PAID IN BREAD AND WHEAT
and Street Car Tickets as Wages and Magyar
Farmers Pay Taxes in Hundredweights of Grain

Special Cdble to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899. by THE NEW York HERALp.
VIENNA. Sept 16.--The Austrian
crown Is now excluded as a standard
from all sorts of business calculations.
clerks and similar employees to de-
mand their monthly salary in loaves of
bread. Two loaves of bread day and
season ticket for street car rides is
considered standard wage for a be-
ginner.
They do not actually receive loaves
of bread. but the equivalent in crowns
according to the existing price of
bread. which has habit of climbing
every week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
FRANCE TO HONOR COLUMBUS.
ships to Dress in Celebration Of
Amerfcn's Discovery.

PARIS. Sept. 10 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Flag-draped ships in many ports OF
France will mark the celebration ~
Columbus Day on October 10. C,ties
to the number of 1920 have Joined In
the movement initiated last year by the
six principal ports to observe the anni-
versary OF the discovery Of America.
This idea was fostered by Ramon
Lopez Lumba, Uruguayan Consul Gem
eral IN Paris, who founded the Pam
Atlantic Union with the idea of improv-
ing International relations. He also
proposed the establishment OF a House
OF America or House or Nations"
as the directing center Of the movement
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
IN this section will be found:

Turk May Start New Holy War.
Military Observer, Army and Navy journal
Conflict Threatens World Peace Sir Philip Gibbs
Seeking Millions In Seas Depths. Lord Headley
Gliders Useful Only Known Currents.
New York Herald Berlin Bureau
Both Sides of the War Hospital Controversy Donald Craig
Honest Work and Straight Thinking Needed.
An Interview with Burton President Univ of Michigan
Few Escape Income Tax Collector
New York Herald Washington Bureau
Germany Staked ALI on Quick Victory. Capt H Ritter
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
How French Jewellers
Outwit Customs Officers

specidI Cable TO THE NEw YouK HBRALp.
Coppvloht, f9ss, bv THE New YonK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sent. 16
Two Frerch jewelers. have dis
covered a method OF trick
Ing French customs Off
ciaIs When the steamship Ber-
engaria feft Cherbourg three rep
resentafives Of large gem firms in
Paris were aboard delivering jewels
TO American buyers. thereby avoid
ing export taxes as well as con-
founding Treasury spies who con-
stantly are watching the Rue de la
Paix shops In order to see how
American millionaires are spend
ing their money.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Wheat as a currency unit already is
regular feature in Hungary, where
money also is in a sad state, although
not nearly as bad as in Austria. The
Government collects taxes from farm
ers In hundredweights of wheat, which
Is regarded as the equivalent of gold
Even boarding schools in rural towns
have introduced the system OF having
fees payable in wheat.
In this case, however. actual pay
nent of wheat Is expected from the
boys, who in most cases are the sons OF
farmers. hundredweight Of wheat
entities boy to one years tuition with
special arrangements for board and
lodging.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
LITHUANIA ADOPTS
STANDARD OF GOLD
New Unit Is the Lifa, Core
spending to the Dollar.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1893, bv TIE New YonK HERALD.
RIGA, Latvia. Sept. 16.--The Lithuan-
ians have adopted new coinage system
similar to that OF the United States.
Their new unit. known as the ''lita,"
corresponds to the dollar. being divided
into 100 cents. The new currency will
come into force October /. The notes
now in circulation will be called In and
paid In coin at the prevailing rate of
exchange.
This is the first attempt by Eu-
ropean country TO extricate itself from
the quicksand of paper money since the
war, and Is being accomplished through
a new Lithuanian emission bank
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PAPA JOFFREQUITE FORGOT
HIS VICTORY OF THE MARINE
Accepts a Dinner Invitation on the Day the Anniver
sary of the Great Battle of 1914 Is Celebrated
Viscount French Takes Place of Honor.

Reports are current that Marshal
Joffre had completely forgotten that
the anniversary of the battle by which
he saved Paris fell on that day and
so had accepted an invitation to at
tend a big dinner at Pontarlier. In
speaking at the dinner the Marshal.
obiivious OF the anniversary of the
memorable battle, said 1T was among
you that / passed the finest days of
my career as captain of engineers
from 1870 to 1880"
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
sTETTIN DIsCARDs ROYALTY.

BERLIN, Sept. 16.--Stettin IL the latest
city In Germany 10 abandon the last
traces OF the former empire. BY an act
OF the City Council all streets bearing
names OF former members OF the royal
family or generals OF the imperial army
will be given more modern names.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
PARTRIDGE SHOT FOR BIRD.
Shooting Party out for Game
Brings Down Man.

Special Cable to THE NEW YonK Hrrarp.
Copyright, 1923, by THE NEW YoRK HrsAEp.
LONDON, Sept 16.--There may be
nothing In name, but Alvin Partridge.
walking along the countryside In Essex,
heard a shout followed by the reports
of guns. The next instant he fen
wounded In the head.
A shooting party In n nearby hel.
had beaten out two partrldgcs. They
missed the birds, but--Partridge will re-
cover
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Sept. 16.
Considerable surprise was expressed
last Sunday over the fact that the
victor of the battle of the Marne.
Marshal Joffre. was not present at the
anniversary celebration held at Meaux
while Viscount French. who played
only a minor role in the battle. was
given the place of honor.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Smokers Won't Smoke,
Protesting Fl. c. Of Tobacco

HpeC1dt CuOte 10 iHb NEW iOhk IfHHALp
Copyright, 1858, bv THE NEw YosK HnnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sent. f6.
One hundred tobacco users In
Credition. in the county Of Devon,
have gone on strike and have sworn
temporarily to refrain from smok-
ing as a protest against the high
prices of tobacco. They hope that
their strike will be widely followed
in the British Isles, thus helping
to bring down prices. There is
strong feeling against what is re-
garded as the exploitation of the
working classes by the trusts.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

spectol Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Burea1.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Profiteering Berlin Cobbler,
Once Favored, Recognizes
Footwear in Shop.
INFORMING THE POLICE
How Anna samek, Milliner's
Assistant, Ended Gaudy
Career in Prison.

Special Cdbfs to THE New YonK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, oD THE New YORK HERALD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
". c. 4. u. Meets

The Woman's Christian Temper.
ance Union held their regular
monthly meeting at the lower par.
Tor Of the FIRST NJ e. church at
z o'clock on Thursday afternoon!
A fine crowd OF ladies' twenty six
in number, attended. The presi.
dent, Mrs. r. q. Mockler, had.
charge of a fine program in honor
OF the anniversary OF the eigh-
tenth amendment which was Jan
18th, after which the regular bust.
ness OF the Union was taken up.
and disposed Of. Friends OF the or.
.ganization will be glad to learn
that six. new members have been
added to the already fine member.
ship. something TINT Is also very
encouraging to the new president
and, her co-workers. At three
o'clock the officers of the mothers.
department took charge Of the
meeting. Several readings by Mrs.
Brummage, Mrs. Freeman, Mrs.
Atkinson and Mrs. Mockler were
very interesting and helpful. The.
Misses Helen Hammel and Helen
Sybart sang and played beautifully
q duet, which was much enjoyed by
all. Plans are already being made
for the next meeting. Put It into
Your plans TO be present, you are
cordially invited.
Supper Date Announced
Tho oyster supper TO DO given
next week by the local order
Knights Of Pythias will lie held on
next Friday evening, Jan. 9th.
Supper will be served in their hall
from five to eight P. M, A modest
fee will be asked for the tickets
which ore being sold by various
members of the lodge, and MS
there willthe a general good social
time q large crowd Is expected.
Local Man IL Hold!up
While returning from this city
to his home on Wednesday night,
Joseph Hamilton. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos G. Hamilton, OF Flaggy
Meadow road near town, was held
up at the point OF a pistol near
the home and forced to hand over
his money to two men, whom ow-
ing to the darkness he was unable
to identify. From their amateurish
-.. ..H#E H..HH"..a H"HH. IF. a."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
MANNINGTON NEWS

methods used however, he believe
them TO have been local men, Y
To Baltimore Hospital5
John 4 Devine OF Burt Hill, II
.di7per at the Bowers Pottery. left
on Thursday evening for ;bal.,tI
more, Md, where he will enter the
Johns Hopkins Hospital for medi,
cal treatment. His many friends
Zero will hope for his physical i'm
aroyement.
Game Tonight
The East Side high. school basket
ball tca:a Of Fairmont Isl here this
evening ard at 1890 o'clock will
play tho local high quintette at
the new gymnasium. "A hard.
fought game Is assured, although
The local club is weakened by the.
absence from tho game OF =. Nc
Carnes and Price. who are on the
disabled ard sick list, and 1t is.
possible that Jones may not take
part owing .tc recent injuries. The
boys arc not discouraged however
and expect To wn.r
Personals
Mrs. Carter P. level has ne.
turned from a visit with Mrs. W.
H. Snyder, who is Ill at Wheeling.
Prof. and Mrs. DC. Tabler
have returned from o visit with re-
lattyeS In Rarkersburg.
Mrs j.. w. Santee has return.
cd fIom q several days visit with
relatives at Cameron.
Mrs. Daniel Berry and children
have returned from a visit With
the formers mother, Mrs. Elton
Gaughan at FaiImont.
R. L. Furbeeltas returned from
a business visit in Fairmont.
David Myers of Marietta Ohio,
is here for several days visit with
his cousins, William E. and James
Myers.
Roy Mooretepd Of Faifnfont,
spent yesterday with friends hero.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
Special Program
For Bible Glass

Tie Friendship Bible class com.
nosed OF The men Of the Central
Christian church announce some
special features for next Sunday
morning. Mrs. r. L. Grow will rem.
der a violin solo and the male quar-
tet will sing. Attractive cards are
being handed out by this live
bunch of men announcing their AIM
as 100 men In attendance at this
session, aud their enthusiasm car
,rles assurance Of success.
Fins Fellowship and forcetu1
teaching characterize this organlza.
ton and the stranger will always
find aAglad welcome and a hearty
hand shake as be mlngies with the
members Of this class. The teach.
er, Arthur. P. Jones, is known as
one Of the leading Bible students
of the city and holds the interest
Of his class by his variety OF meth.
DDS in the presentation OF scriptural
truths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-21
EAST SIDE
NEWls:
Priscilla Sewing CircIs

SeNlnE ElIcte x.
Mrs clifford Metz 81 the Ter
race apartments was hostess T..
the Priscilla Sewing Circle last
evening. A very enjoyable even
Ing was spent with needlework and
0 tempting course Of refreshments
was served.
Loft This Morning
Mrs. q. D. Fleming OF st. Marysl
who has BEEN tho guest Of her
sons j. R Little OF State street
and Glenn Little of Wiley street,
left this morning for her home,
Mrss Fleming also visited her
daughter. Mrs. L. o. Louden ard
other Relatives at Coifax. Ss5.
Louden spent yesterday In this
city.
At Baptist Church
Harry Drums group Of the Billy
Sunday Club will be at the Palatine
Baptist church Sunday evening
Week End at Potlar Island Z
A party OF young ladies from
this city are spending the week
end In camp at Poplar Island, the
guests Of Miss Olive Durham.
Miss Frances Slater OF Manning
ton Is ~chaperoning the crowd.
Personals
Miss Edna jenkins VINO has
tl)een ~ NJ tonsilttfs. n. ahlh IN be
out.
Wilbur Reeves Of Trtunc, spent
yesterday In the city.
Mrs. George Phillips Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edward Rollins at
Clnrksburg.
Mrs. 3. g. Parks of State street
has gone TO lockwood TO visit
relatives.
Mrs. H.sW. Scott who has been
i'll for some time, is now able 10
be out.
Mrs. Hays Norris of Tr;une was
the guest Of relatives here yestcr-
day.
Mrs. Flora Wilson OF Columbia
street who Is very III, was slightly
improved yesterday.
Mr.. W. u. Hawkins of Colfax
was In this city yesterday en- route
to his home from Glarksburg! Mr..
Hawkins went up to see his bro
ither in Law. D. j. Mcdonald, WHO
is q. surgical patient at st. Mary's
hospital.