davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
rRsrLINE ACADEMY RUMMAGE

A rummage sale for the benefit OF
the Ursuline Academy building fund
Will be held tomorrow from in the
morning until s in the evening at
IA Tatnall street. Large quantities
Of goods have been provided for the
event.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Lace Trimmed Scarfs,
45c to $1.35.

Good-looking bureau and
buffet scarfs in various
widths and lengths. some
entirely of lace. others elab-
orately trimmed with lace
medallions and edges.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
JEWS TO OBSERVE
FEAST OF LIGHTS

Beginning this evening and con-
tinulng for eight days. Hanukah, the
Feast Of Dedication. or the Feast OF
Lights, will be observed by He
brews.
The festival Is marked in the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Pure Linen Kitchen
Towels, each, 35c.

Heavy twilled towelins,
typed with words Glass OF
Tea Towel, " in red or blue.
hemmed and tapped, 2lx2S-
inch size.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

homes by the kindling of small yel-
low wax candles. one will be light-
ed tonight, two tomorrow, and SO on
until eight are burning on the last
day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

At Christmas. in Sweden. the
houses are completely renovated for
this festival. and a sheaf of corn
tied to a pole and placed in the
garden for the birds Christmas din
ner.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

agreed that We cannot agree"
As il was too late 10 impanel an
other jury Judge Harrington an
nounced that "A re-trial OF the case
would have to go over unit, the
January term OF court.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Pure Linen Damask
Table Cloths, $3.50.

OF genuine Irish linen, full
bleached. seventy inches
square in several pretty pat
terms; 22x22 napkins to
match, $6.25 per dozen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Heavy Bleached Linen
Damask, yd., $1.95.

A sturdy. durable quality
that will give service and
satisfaction, woven from
clean fax yarn. 90 inches
wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
500
Table Scarfs
and
Centers
One-Third
Underpriced
at 49c

This timely offering at
fords an unusual oppor-
tunity to save on scarfs
and centers that will make
delightful gifts. They are
made of good quality
linene in various sizes,
scalloped. hemstitched
and plain; embroidered
in blue, rose and white in
effective new designs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Pure Linen Damask
Napkins, Dozen, $3.95.

Good. sturdy quality
bleached Irish linen damask
napkins in six attractive pat
terms. 1919 size.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Pure Linen Crash
Touching 15c yd.

l7-inch towelng of heavy absorbent unbeached
linen crash with red or blue borders for roller dish
towels. No phone orders filled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Irish Linen Table
Damask, yd., SIPS.

Snow white satin-hnished
damask. firmly woven, in a
variety of attractive patterns,
20 inches wide.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Mercerized Danask Table Sets,
Unusual at $685.

These handsome seven-Piece consist of one 72x72
cloth and napkins match, made OF unusual quality
damask in attractive Rosemary patterns.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
CoLored Border Table Damask
79c yard

72inch table damask of firm quality. made
with attractive colored borders gold and blue IN
cbrvsanhemum and stripe pattern An unusual value
at 7oc yard.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Good-Looking, Lace Trimmed
Table CenterS, $1.OO to $2.95

These ceners made IN several pretty Styles
with lace insertions and edges The group 90 in the
42-inch size The other sos is in the 54inch size
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Art Linen Luncheon Sets
Special 1895

Beautiful sets for diningrooms consisting of 54-inch
round table ceners 54nch buffet scarf and 45inch
table scarf in several attractive embroidered and acetrm
med styles Unusual values at 1896.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14

ERE you'll find a wonderful collection of quality linens
that will make admirable and most acceptable gifts.
=" - And whether you choose the genuine Irish linen cot
mixed large cloths, napkins small pieces
find them here a tempting low prices
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-14
Henstitched
Pure Linen
Danask ToUeLs
Special at
69c

This low price offering
will appeal to thrifty
housekeepers and gift
seekers alike. For towels
like these are Away, well
come.
They are made of heavy
bleached damask in three
charming floral designs in
the lSx36-inch size.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
CONVENTIONS TO
COME in AUGUST
Houston Young Advises Party
Committeeman Regarding
Convention
gv wATcHMAN.

Houston G. Young secretary OF
state. has advised the chairmen OF
the Democratic and Republican
state committees that they should
arrange for the judicial conventions
of their respective parties to be held
on or before August Is. Nominal
tions for judge of the Supreme
Court of Appeals to fill the uneX-
pired term of Judge Charles w.
Lynch, resigned, may be made not
lat r than the day mentioned to De
assured place on the ballot.
kenna Appointed.
Although Ellis A. Yost of Charles
ton, formerly of Morgantown. has
been appointed assistant district
attorney in the Southern West Vir-
ginia district, Joseph t. kennas
whom he succeeds, has also re
ceived an appointment, this time
as special assistant district attor-
ney. Both of these men, together
with Elliott Northcott Of Hunting
ton, have gone to Bluefield for the
present term of court.
Mr.. Kenna, son of the late Sen,
ator John E. Kennas of Charleston
served as assistant district attor-
ney during the Wilson administra'
ton and. up to the present time
has continued as helper to Mr.
Continued on Page Elsht)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
President of Sub District of
Union Makes Charges
49, Against Firm

Charges that the homes of min
ers and particularly those of lead
ers of the United Mine Workers
have been unroofed by the Gibson
Coal Co.. a Pittsburgh concern
which owns a mine at McWhorter,
Harrison County, were made to-
day by Nick Aie11o, president of
sub-district No. AielIo says that
on Monday the company. sent men,
presumably to repair the roofs.
They tore off the coverings OF the
roofs and did not replace them,
however. This, Aie1lo says was
not done to all the miners houses
but only to those in which three
or four of the miners leaders re-
sided. 3,.s
Aie1lo says that some time ago
the company brought eviction pro-
ceedings before Justice OF the
Peace ,Finsters at Weston, but just
as suddenly dropped theGcases and
proceeded along the other line. IA
Miners officials were in touch
with Attorney Blair atTWeston to-
day to see what legal action could
be resorted to in order to make
the company replace the roofs.
Daily Railroad Fuel.
Nine cars of railroad fuel were
loaded off the Monongah Division.
b. 6. O., on Tuesday, this being two
cars more than Monday. On the
Charleston Division, B. & O., there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
PATYN PRES|DES
AT CONFERENCE
Dutchman Heads Central
Commission to Study
Russian Situation.

THE HAGUE, June 21.-Holland
was assigned the presidency OF the
central commission of the confer
ence on Russian affairs here when
the selection Of the; heads of this
commission and the three sub-com-
missions of the conference was
made today. 81
Belgium was given the vice7pres-
id ency of the central body, while
representa- ives of G rea til Britain;
Grange and Italy,;resDectlyely head
the three S ssuD-c om Missions The
list announces was M. Patyn,%Hol-
land, president Of the central com
mission; NJ Gather of Belgium
vice-president; Sir Philip Lloyd
Greame, Great Britain, chairman OF
the sub.commiss:on on property;
M. Alphandof France, chairman OF
the sub-commission on debts; Ba-
ron Avezzano of Italy, chairman OF
the sub-commision on credits.
The Russian delegation is expect
ed here Friday Baron Avazzano.
chief of the italian delegation, said
today that the interview recently'
attributed to Professor Gianni, the
second Italian delegate, quoting
him as saying he had special
mission to Ambassador Harvey IN
London to urge American part;cl-
patton in the conference, was cyl
IDENTIFY due to a misunderstanding
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
BEATTY BOY INJURED
BY FALL FROM CLIFF
Son Of Carl Beatty Of Stand
ard Garage Suffers
Broken Arm.

While playing with some boy
friends this morning, Carl Beatty,
Jr., the 10-year-old son Of Mr. ana
Mrs. Carl Beatty of Cleveland ave.
nue., fell from cliff at the rearSot
the Standard Garage in Locus =!
avenue, ndSslstainedt "a broken lett
arm and a bad cut on his head.
The boy and his companions had
built a. house on the cliff and We're
playing near; it. Carl fell dis
lance of about.thirty-five feet to the
ravine below. When picked up he
was. unconscious but sregained con-
seriousness within a short time. He
was taken to a: Doctors office and
later to his home in Cleveland ave
nue.. Carl celebrated the tenth an
niyersary of his birth today.
The father, Carl Beatty. ST., is
connected with the Standard
Garage. J,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
TROUBLE FEARED i'm !
INDIANA COAL ED.


TERRA HAUTE, Ind, June FL.
Seventeen wagon mines closed
last: week by miners demonstra-
lions opened this morning. All OF
the mines are heavily guarded, and
no trouble was reported during the
first hours of their operation. A
mass meeting ofsstrikers has been
called for this afternoon to discuss
further action. Authorities fear
that trouble may follow this meet
ing as some of the radical leaders,
It is said, favor an attack late to:
day on the miners at work.
Certainty that federal and state
injunctions will follow future dem
onstrations, however, incline the
more conservative element to diff
ferent views. They fear, leaders
said this morning that any restrain
ing writsissued may be extended to
prohibit meetings. of the, strikers on
the ground that these meetings are
used toincite attacks onsthe mines.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
DEcAvIsH FINED SIS AND
COSTS FOR BEATING WIFE

Tony Decavish was released
from the county. jail this, morning,
when he appeared before Justice
Z M. R. Musgrovek and after pleading
guilty. to charges of beating his
wife was fined SIS and costs. His
wife who made the complaint paid
the5fine.
= sDecavish was arrested a few
days ago at Grant Town by county
officers. At the time he was in a
drunken rage, and according to
residents in that section had been
drunk for about six months. After
spending about one week ina the
county Jail, Decavish seemed en-
tirely sobered up this morning,
and all trou BILE between man and
wife had evid emily passed byEwhen
the two appeared before Justice
Musgrove. III as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
kIWAN|ANS HEAR
TRAVEL TALK BY
DR.. BLOOMFIELD
Local Minister Tells Of Pecu-
liar Traits of Chinese at
Luncheon Today.

DR.. J. C. Broomfield gave one OF
his interesting travel talks at the
Kiwanis Club luncheon today, tax
ing China as his subject. He
spoke of the peculiarities of the
people, and showed how their SUI
perstitions and customs had affect
ed the Industrial side of their life.
Napoleon, he said, wrote while in
exile the significant statement that
China is sleeping giant; let the
giant sleep"
Viewed from the standpoint OF
population, Doctor Broomfield said
that it meant little to us to say
that. China had a population of four
hundred million. Putting the fact
in more understandable terms, he
said that every fourth person in
the world is Chinese and that
every fourth child born in the
world is a Chinese. He; said that
the Chinese can boast OF a longer
unbroken line of national exist
ence than any other people in the
world, and that 1000 years before
Christ, China had a civilization and
a literature.
country, he declared that while we
boast Of our coal deposits, we must
not overlook the fact that China
has within her bounds six hundred
billion tons of coal. estimated to be
sufficient to last them for another
thousand years. This is not their
only great asset, for their noun
tains contain greater iron ore de-
posts than any other country; in
the world
The backward condition of4.the
people asa whole. Doctor Broom
field ascribed in part to the queer
customs of the people. He&cited
the fact that thesSsfwhole of-China
has only one trunkEra ilRay ira
+Versin g-=it from ~ north to- south,
and commented on@thes difficulty
in building the roads. When the
Continued on Page Eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
BAN MAY BENCH BABE.
FOR ENTIRE SUMMER
Threatens That Rambino Must
Take Vacation or Be-
have Himself.


CHICAGO, June 21-CBy The
Associated Press Babe !. Ruths
argument with Umpire Dineen be-
fore the Cleyeland-New York con-
test will keep him out of the game
two days, in addition to the three
day suspension imposed yesterday,
President Ban Johnson of the
American League announced to-
day. Ruth consequently will not
be able to play until Sunday. Pres
ident Johnson increased Ruth s
suspension, originally three days
for disputing a decision made by
Umpire Dineen in Mondays game
at Cleveland, to five days when he
received a long report from the
umpire today, detailing remarks
made by the outhe1der yesterday
when ordered off the field in com
pliance with Mr.. Johnson's first
ruling.
Mr., johnson announced that
Ruth is suspended without pay
and that this feature of the deci-
sion will cost Babe $500 day,
which was said by the American
League president. to be Ruth's
salary.
Ruth is going to behave him
self or will keep him out of the
game all summer Mr.. johnson
said, in making known his deci-
sion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
JERSEY LEADER
ADVOCATES NEW
TARIFF SCHEME
Senator Frelinghuysen Tells
His Program Concerning
Scientific Tariff.

WASHINGTON, June 81. ~ The
machinery for the construction OF
what was described as a scientific
tariff based on the differences be-
tween conversion costs in this
country and abr road, would be set up
under an amendment to the pend
ing tariff bill proposed today bs
Senator Frelinghuysen, Republican,
New Jersey, who as a member of
the finance committee helped draft
the present measure.
Under the terms of the amend
ment, the tariff commission would
be enlarged to ten members and
would be required to recommend to
Congress not later than December
1, 1928, and each six months there
after, rates Of duty necessary to
equalize the differences in CONVEX
sion costs as disclosed by .inyest1-;
cations which it would make.
The members of the commission
would be appointed by the Presi-
dent, would ;hoI d office for ifes and
iwouI a receive 5salaries5%of $4,000
each, the same as4cabinet officers.
,iNot.tmore than five of them could
be OF the same politicalS party and
none of them could engage active
ly in any private business, trade or
profession. Vii
In an address explaining his
amendment, Senator FrelinghuYsen
declared the present tariff making
system was both "illogical and; un-
scientific Describing that situat
ton as Complication of state.
ments. of manufacturers, importers,
merchants and farmers and of in
conclusive data collected by gov
eminent agencies inadequately
equipped" The senator said the
public mind was thoroughly awake
to 1.-THE abuses of this system and
to the necessity for reform
st has been said cynically that
the tariff cannot be taken out OF
politics. 1t is probable that the
theory of what constitutes proper
tariff levies always will remain a
political question, just as it has
always been a matter of dispute
between economists. But the meth
cd of finding out the facts on which
to assess tariffs certainly is not a
political matter
Senator Frelinghuysen argued
that his amendment would wi
talize," the tariff commission and
would remove it's members from
personal and party pressure" by
establishing a fundamental princi-
| pie for fixing rates. Also, he said
it would give the commission the
time; the money and the authority
to frame such bill as would "af-
ford actual. not merely supposed
| protection to American industry
and American labor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
WITNESS CLAIMS
/ union PRESIDENT
. CHANGED ORDERS / | { J
Said to Have Made Speech an
Ball Park and Then issued
Private COMMAND.
ADMITS OWN Gull
Ed Reynolds Tells Of Lea cIing
| Miners With Blizzard
Over Mountain.
ADMITS OW N Gull 1

CHARLES TOWN, June q tt BY
The Associated Press--C.. B. Keen
ey, president Of district NO. 124
gave armed miners private instruc-S
tions to proceed from Madison
County to Logan, Ed Reynolds OF
Dingess, testifying today in the
trial of the Rev. ]. Wilburn. In A.
dcted for killing a Logan ID equity
sheriff during the 1921 miners
march Il:
Keeney, the witness said !, IN Ss q
speech at the ball park at Madisonss
told the men to return to @t heir
homes at the instance OF General
Bandholtz representing stdents
Harding. However, his private OF
ders were to proceed 8toaLogansfors
the purpose of killing Sheriff. 1onS
Chafin OF Logan and releasingspr ts-S
oners in Mingo County wheregmary
tai law was in progress
Reynolds admitted that he and
William Blizzard, recently acauitss
ted of a treason charge In connecs
ton with the disturbancessin the
coal fields, were leade columns
of miners. 5ss
During the gathering of the min.
ers at Marmet, Keeney, Reynolds
said. told the men that the proper
place Hto march was thar eston bus
that the marc hers went ops
postte direction toward Logan AZ.
cross ton Reynolds fold #0et
communicative train at Glot hisrs
a mining own ongt he Jog E3aon6l
border, August rs, 1921 and going
to Danyir1e, a few miles away I'd
get miners to advance after they
had been stopped temp rarily BY
Continued on Page8Eight1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
DISMISSED ON CHARGES
OF ALLOWING GAMBLING

Harry Weber, proprietor of u
Merchant street pool room. was
able to prove himself innocent OF
charges of permitting gambling to
take place in his place of business
and was dismissed without fine in
police court this morning. Weber
was defended by Attorney Curt
Amos, while Attorney Albert J..
Kern represented the city
The defense produced witnesses
who testified that the men who
were alleged to be engaged in pea
pool were in fact only using a pea.
pool box for the purpose of draw
ing partners.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
LABOR AGAINST
HARVARD POLICY
Proposed Barring Of Hebrews
From Institution Gets
Sharp Rebuke.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-tBy The
Associated Press.) Without DIS
cussion or opposition, the American
Federation of Labor convention to-
day adopted resolution faVorlng
an Investigation of the alleged dis
criminatory action which is said
to be contemplated by Harvard
UniYers ity," to bar admission OF
Hebrews as students.
The resolution declared the fed
eration's disapprovelS OF any de-
l5parture from true liberal tradi-
tions,,,n'tf*t. and condemned as I'M
american any policy which may
EdenFssto any racial OR religions
tgroups equal opportunities for edn-
cation. - T he resolution specified
the federation should cause the in
vestigation to be made and that the
officers, if they found that a ban
| were to be placed on the Hebrews,
should take "suchs action as they
deem feasible to remove the dis
elimination contemplated and to
assure equal opportunities to all,
regardless of race and religious at
filiation.
CINCINNATI. June 21.-(Bys The
Associated Press Delay in be-
ginning the consideration of or
ganized labor's plan for combating
court decisions adverse to. unions
was encountered when the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor conven-
/ ton resumed work today with the
announcement that the program to
be proposed by a special policy
commission was expected to be pre-.
f,sented later in the day
Pending submission of the report,
the committee turned to other
work. although the day had been
set aside for discussion of plans
for setting aside court decisions.
The education committee reported
that an Investigation of school text
books made by the federation dur
ing the last year disclosed no evil
dence that the texts were being
used for circulating propaganda re-
garded as &opposed to organized Ia
Dor, however, it, said older text
books failed to realize the import
ance of the labor movement. Sew
eral resolutions also were brought
before the delegates for action.
Aside from the convention, dele
gates made plans for holding a
mass meeting tonight in Newport,
KY, where a strike of steel work
ters has been on since last Octo-
Der and for a time markedMby the
refusal of the military authorities
to permit meetings of the strikers
President Samuel Gompers and
Others are on the program to adj
dress the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
NH|GH RECORD
FOR M|NESA
WORK IN DISTRICT
Coal Loading Also Reaches Its
Peak in Northern West
Virginia Tuesday.
Is MINES an, WORKING
uction Falls Back Slight
on Monongahela Rail
way in Pennsylvania.
5 MINES WORKING

Numerical strength of coal
! ffTz.es active today is greater in
West Virginia than any
cther$day since the coal strike be.
ran. There are 165 mines at
lEWork today against the previous
8peak record of Tuesday, which
as Today's showing is four
utter than Wednesday of last
PLANTS at work on the various
81 5sions are as follows: B. &c O.,
80; Charleston, AZ;
#ConneIlsville, g.; Cumberland, 33 !;
& Kingwood, 30;
sforgantown & Wheeling, Ii;
sMonongahela, z; Western Mary
Weaver & North
Loading Jumps Also. IT.
Coal loading jumped back yes
kerdayEin Northern West Virginia
20 the peak loading, which was
.:tab1ished last Thursday, 45O
& hrs This was seven cars strong
- 5than the daily loading of last
'Es asday-
J
tuesday were as follows: B. &
q IN onongah, So cars; Charles
ton; SIS cars; Con1Ssllsville. 3 9
Gumber1and, cars; Nor
aaEtoWEs & Ikingwood, Il o 5Lcars;
Se4prgantowna& Wheeling, 25 cars;
ATolongahe1a, cars; Western
land-BeIin Weaver &
torthern,s2 cars.
Empties Are 500.
|g total OF. SO 0sempties were or
gdered Stoday# by the mines at work
IN N orthern West Virginia. This
sisss8 two less than were ordered
sETuesday. The emptiest ordered on
Eari Gus divisions were as fol-
lows b & O., Monongah, 101;
ECharlest ton, a9S; Connellsville, 80:
95; Morgantown &
sKingwood, 1867 Morgantown &
Wtee1ing "a; Monongahela, 45;
Continued on Page. Eight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
BROWN UNIVERSITY DOES
HOMORSTO BRITISH PEER

PROVIDENCE, June 81. Sir
Auckland C. Geddes, British ambas,
sador to the United States, was
awarded the honorary degree OF
doctor laws at the 154th commence.
ment of Brown university today.
III Baron Serge A. Korff, assistant
governor-general OF Finland, under
the Kerensky governme emit was Civ.
en- the honorary degree of doctor
of laws.
Degrees in courses were given to
225 students. of whom forty-nine
were students at the Women's
college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-21
MINERS ORDERED INTO LOGAN COUNTY BY kEl
Dry Advocate Won't
Ride on q. S. Ships

NEW YORK, June 21.-When
w. e. ("Pussyfoot') Johnson
sails for Liverpool tomorrow to
resume his prohibition drive
overseas. It will be on the
British steamer Scythia.
Il will not ride on an Amer
lean bootleg scows," he said
today announcing his decision
II do not regard such ships as
being safe to travel on. J"