davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
VIOLA

An interesting literary program
was given by the pupils of the 10.
cal school Friday afternoon.
Miss Laura sergent visited
friends in Montana last Thursday.
New seats were placed in ,the
Viola School recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Harris visited
at the home of DR.. and Mrs. W. L.
Google OF Rivesville Sunday.
c. E. Hawkins Of near Winfield
is moving to his new home, recent.
ly erected on mis- farm here, this
week.
Mrs. W. G. Devault o, near
Laurel Run was the guest OF E. z.
Harris and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Devault OF
Mount Harmony visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Harris Sunday.
W. E. Hawkins suffered the loss
OF a valuable COW last week when
the animal was killed.
G. NJ. Meredith and two children
OF Meadowdale visited here Tues.
day.
B. o. Goodnight of Falrmont
spent the weekend with friends
here.
Due to the condition OF the
weather the literary meeting, 10
have been held here last Saturday
night, was postponed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Wallace Route 3

Rogers Funeral.
The funeral services over the
body Of Carl Rogers, who died u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

"Guyandotte Club Coffee, a
combination Of the finest coffees
grown. Mellow, Aromatic, Deli
cious."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

THE BEST MAN FOR. THE
JOB? FIND HIM BY A WANT
AID.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Mems $500 Value Dress
Pants Specially Priced i.

Distinctly high class All Wool Pants In attractive
'wOrsed patterns-aIso in solid eoIors. In all sizes.
magnificent bargain.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
LOCKE IS CLEARED
OF PROFESSIONALISM

CHICAGO, Feb. Am examination
of western conference rules, the re-
suits of which were made public to-
day, has cleared up the question raised
as to the reason for the exoneratlon
of Gordon Locke, star University OF
Iowa fullback of charges OF profession
alism despite the fact that he played
summer baseball
Locke's case differed from those OF
the % middle western athletes who
have been disbarred or face disbarr-
ment from collegiate athletics because
of participation in professional games,
it was pointed out, and the following
conference rule covering his case was
cited: "a student may engage in an
occasional game during the summer
vacation on a team that has no per
manent organization provided such a
team Is not professional or semi
professional; that written permission
has been secured from the proper ath
letic authorities and that such permits
sion is for only one team during va
cation"
Locke, It was pointed out, complied
with all the provisions of the rule and
the athletic authorities of the univers
ity were thus cognizant of the fact
that he was playing summer baseball
and also that he was not violating the
conference rules.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
CUBS MUST HUSTLE
FOR REGULAR BERTHS
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-William Kille-
fer, manager of the Chicago Nationals,
said today that there is going to be
lot of hust.tng for regular berths on
our club this spring.
1--WE have a fine array of talent for
the outfield," said Killefer, outlining
the prospects of the Cubs, AND IL
means that the man who draws regu-
lar assignment has shown me he Is
best fitted for the job. With veterans
like Jack Doyle, Kitty Bransfield and
Oscar Dugey on hand to assist me. l
am pretty sure that We will pick the
right men for the positions"
The manager intimated that the left
and centerfield positions were almost
certain to be allotted to two sensa-
tional Pacific Coast recruits.
In Hack" Miller, the hard-hitting
outfielder obtained from the San
Francisco club, Killefer believes he
has solved the problem for the left
field garden, while the centerfield po-
sition seems almost sure to go to
Arnold STATE, who comes to the CUPS
from Los Angeles.
With these positions believed to be
practically decided, it looks like a hard
fight for the other field position, with
seven candidates in the field. Max
F1ack, who has held the regular berth
since the merging of the Chicago Fed.
eral League club with the Cubs, will
be given plenty of competition by
Turner Barber and George Maisei
who demonstrated last season thai
they possessed major league ability
In addition to this trio, two former
members of the Western association
Arthur Weiss of Springfield, Mo.
and Red Thomas of HenryY1lle
Okla-along with Barney Friberg
last season with Kansas City in the
American association, and Martin Cal
laghan of the Worcester club of the
Eastern league, will enter the contest
for Flack's job.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
APPALLING REPORTS
FROM FAMINE AREA

The following statement was sub
mitted Saturday by the Russian re-
lief committee:
Recent reports from American
workers in the famine stricken dis
tricts of Russia are more than appall
ing.
Fifteen million people, most of them
young and helpless children, scatter
ed over an area nearly II times thai
of the state of Indiana are on the
very verge of starvation. We cannot,
we must not permit this condition 10
exist without lending our aid. Ever
little helps just that much. All d
these helpless people can not be
saved; nothing short of miracle
can do that. Wayne county is doins
her bit to alleviate the suffering
through the American Relief associa-
ton, guided by Herbert Hoover.
More then $1,000 has been subscrib-
ed so far, but that is not enough.
Subscriptions may be sent by mail
to Alton t Hale, treasurer, or LEFT
with him at the First National bank.
Make checks payable to Mr. Hale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
IS Cities Send Teams
To EIks' Bowling Tourney
~ Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-FoIty-fve cities
are represented in the fifth annual
tournament of the Elks National Bowl
ing association opening here today,
and continuing until Feb. 10. In the
doubles 346 pairs are entered and in
the singles go bowlers will compete.
There are 166 teams entered in the
meet from all parts of the country
:, and included are some Of the leading
Abowlers, among them Mort Lindsey OF
New York, Jimmy Blum of Blue
Island, H., Jess Prichard of lndianap-
oils; Bert Allen of Detroit, Jimmy
Smith of Milwaukee, and Kid Setback,
of Cincinnati Detroit has the biggest
entry list of any city except Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
EXPECT TO COMPLETE
NATIONAL VICTORY
BUILDING BY 1926

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-Nationai
victory memorial building here com
memorating the Father of His Coun-
try and the sons who defended it in
World war, is expected to be comple;
ed by 1925, in time for the next In
augural ceremonies.
The present plan for financing the
project is through state participation.
each state subscribing a sum of mon
ey for each citizen who served in the
World war. The individuals to be
represented by blue and gold service
stars, which will form state cluster
on a huge service flag in the dome OF
the building.
Some of the states, it is understood
will issue bonds, while others will so
llc1t funds by popular subscriptions
Tennessee has authorized 500, 00o
bond issue; Ohio has appointed
state committee to undertake the rails
ing. of the fund, while Maine, Dela-
ware and New York and the District
of Columbia already have guaranteed
i hearty cooperation.
! In President Harding's most recent
endorsement of the erection of the
building. he explained that it was to
| be practical memorial commemo-
rating not only the services of all
Americans in the World war. but per
| petuating the memory of George
| Washington, and carrying out the edu-
| cational features suggested in his viii
The Presidents solicitation of state
| cooperation in the erection of this
| national monument, has lent a Ia
/ tion-wide interest to a project begun
many years ago by the George Wash
ington Memorial association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
C0NNERSVILLE five
next HIGH OPPONENT

With the laurels of clever vic
tory over their Kentucky opponents
lowering overhead, the Richmond Hi
basketball men will engage the con-
fident Connersville five on the latter
teams floor Saturday night in long
looked-to battle. The teams are old
rivals and each one is more than
anxious to emerge from the game
with the long end of the score.
If Richmond opens UP and steps
down the floor in the fashion which
they did at Louisville on Friday after
noon, they will completely swamp the
Connersville team. But, if the men
are inclined to drop into a slump, all
hopes for a win will be banished.
Coach Stenger has the pair OF
guards which he thinks most of, al
his disposal for the Connersville tilt
and in this pair he is taking steps to
finish the season with high stand
ing. Kessler and Greene are always
dependable for the defensive side o.
the game, and much is expected from
them at Connersville Saturday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Big TEN QUINTETS
IN ACTION TONIGHT
cBy Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-Illinois and Chi
lcago will meet tonight in the first Big
s'Ten conference basketball game since
the Illini scoring machine was shat
tered by disqualifications of team
members because of professionalism.
Minnesotas team, which is leading
the conference and has been showing
more speed and ability in every con-
test, also will get into action in con-
ference game tonight when it meets
Indiana on its own floor at Minneap-
oils The Hoosiers have suffered one
defeat at the hands of the Gophers.
The Big Ten championship race soon
Will narrow, for Illinois and Purdue,
closely following Minnesota in the
race, will meet Monday night, and if
the Illini succeed in downing Chicago
tonight the game will be one of great
Importance. The Northwestern-Wi
consin game scheduled for Monday
night has been postponed until Feb. %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

do just that thing. They say the Re
pubilcans would like to adopt varla-
ton of this Democratic idea, and will
do so if they can invent some accept
able name for it. like the Afro-Euro-
pean/ Turnverin, or any other comb
nation that will appeal affirmatively
to the prejudices of foreign born vot-
ers with as much success as the preju-
dices of the foreign-born were enlisted
against the league of nations by the
Republicans in 1920.
The net of so much of all this talk
as is serious is that national prosper
! 1ty is going to be an issue in the cleo
tons this year, that national prosper
lty is going to be tied up with the
restoration of foreign trade, and the
! restoration of foreign trade is going
to be tied up with the idea of some
sort of increased participation IN the
affairs of the world.
This, as we'll as the other issues of
| this years elections, is just now de-
veloping. 1t looks now as if the bonus
bill might provide one The Republi-
| cans have made up their mind to
| placate the soldiers-or at least some
| of the soldiers-with one sort of bo-
nus bill or another.
| But it has developed that there Is
| a surprising amount of determined OPP
position to this measure. For the Re
publcans it is easy enough to write
a bonus bill and write it in good big
| figures. but when they face the dis
agreeable necessity of providing the
money for it, that means more taxa
| ton, and more taxation means more
political troubles.
| Tariff Issue
One of the other issues of the year
is also just in the making That is
| the tariff. The only justification the
/ Republicans can have for whatever
bill they decide to write is national
| prosperity, and few dream that nation
al prosperity on any large scale will
come to us, either as a result of tbs
| tariff or anything else soon enough tc
help the Republicans very much a.
elections which will be held IN No
vember.
/ In current discussions of the pres
ent political year it is frequently sale
that the farm bloc will be source o
trouble to the Republicans. Their
is nothing in that. The farm bloc Il
an asset to the Republicans, however
impatiently Harding may snap hi
thumbs at it
The farm bloc members of the Re
publican party will be almost univer
sally reelected in the districts il
which they run. They will be re
: elected just because they are mem
| bers of the farm bloc.
If the middle west and western Re
publicans had not taken account 0
farming conditions among their con
) stituents, there would have been
3, political revolution in that territor.
this year The discomfort would hav
/ expressed itself either in the shape o
: local third party movements or in tn
/ election of radical Democrats. TIL
: one sure thing is that it would hav
visited resentment on the party i
, power. Even as it is, there is thir
l party movement of some proportion il
: Nebraska.
!, But the prospects are that the be
2 ter part of the farming territory c
Y the west and middle west will be KEEP
3, in line for the Republicans, chief
because that party in congress ha
i passed the farm bloc measures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
MAHER MEATS LOSE
MATCH TO ARCANUM

The Maher Meats bowling team of
the City league dropped match game
to the Arcanum bowling team on the
r. and ". alleys Friday night, losing
the match by 1853 pins. The Meats
rolled a total of 2,437 pins, while the
Ohioans knocked over $500 pins. c..
Floyd of the Arcanum team rolled the
high score and average with score of
GAG and PIT, respectively.
King and Castelluccio rolled Floyd
and Stockum a match game and won
very easily.
The summaries:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Basketball Scores

COLLEGE
Rose Poly, 80; Franklin. 20.
Wabash, 81; Notre Dame, %.
DePauw, AZ; Earlham, 80.
Muncie Normal, %; Manchester, 20.
Oakland City, 81; Meron College, 16
HIGH SCHOOL
Jefferson of Lafayette, %; Lebanon
81.
Huntington, IS: Decatur, 10.
Martinsville, So; Shortridge of In
10.
Shelbyville, As; Marion, "a.
Richmond, 81; Louisville, "a.
Rushville, 81; Newcastle, %.
Frankfort, 40; West Lafayette, 20.
Vincennes. 81; Bedford. "a.
Franklin, 20; Bloomington, "a.
Logansport, 27; Galveston, 10.
Perry Central of Lebanon, ~;
90.
Lapel, %; Muncie, IA.
Anderson, 27; Kokomo, 25.
Pendleton, "a; Mooresville, u.
Central of Evansville, SO; West Bad
en-, IA.
Winslow, AZ; Reitz of Evansville, 10
Summitville, %; Elwood, 26.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Jam Auditorium to See
First Christian Play

At least 400 persons witnessed the
Friday night performance of Where
the Lane Turned" given by members
of the Christian Endeavor of the First
Christian church. With every avail
able seat in the auditorium taken,
chairs had to be placed along walls
and aisles.
The four act rural comedy was pre-
scented Wednesday also. and despite
the Indictment weather, the auditorium
was filled. Funds realized from the
two performances will be placed III
the church building treasury.
It is believed that the demand for
another showing of the play will be
so great as to necessitate another
performance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
MIAMISBURG EASY
PREY FOR EATON "HT"

EATON. Ohio, Feb. 4.-Playing a
slow, listless game, the Eaton high
school five had little trouble handing
the Miamisburg high schol five a &c
10 Il beating on the Armory floor Fri
dag night The Eaton lads did not
seem to be able to get together in the
contest, and did not display any of the
spccd that they are capable of showing.
The score at fhe end of the first half
was Is to IS.
So tight was the defense of the
. Eaton guards that the visitors failed to
connect with field basket in the last
half. The feature of the game was the
basket shooting of Waters, who
dropped two pretty shots through the
hoops from past the center of the
floor Cottingham led the scoring,
making 10 points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
FACE TO
Continued from Page One.)

t(OntIQOcQ from rage ouC.g
of considering the Pennsylvania SEN
atorship in the light of hope must
necessarily be extraordinary optlmlsts
Democratic senators come from Penn
sylvania about as often &C Republican
senators from South Carolina.
Reed in Hot Water
Decidedly one of the most interest
ing of the senatorial situations is
that in Missouri. Within two years,
Senator James A. Reed was practical
ly read out of his party at the San
Francisco Democratic convention be-
cause of his lack of loyalty to Wilson
and to Wilson's policy of the League
of Nations.
Today Reed is credited with meaning
to see denomination and reelection
on his same old position OF extreme
isolation from the League of Nations,
from the four power treaty, from the
Genoa conference and any and every
other form of alliance, agreement,
treaty, or what not.
Until very recently it has been said
that the reaction against the league
of nations and against foreign entang-
dement's generally, was so strong IN
Missouri, especially in the rural dis
tricts, that Reed could hope to get
away" with this platform.
In the very recent past, however,
it is clear that, whether it has reached
Missouri or not, there is in the country
a counter reaction against extreme
isolation of the sort that Reed stands
| for.
May Go Republican
II =, +I,n+ ha h q
| to get the Democratic nomination in
| Missouri through sheer personal force
| But if he does. he is pretty certain
| to make a considerable number OF
| enemies within his party of such a sort
| that they will refuse to support him
at the general election in November
and thus render the state liable ID &C
Republican.
| The National Democratic Leaders
are beginning to talk a good deal il
terms of our foreign relations as ar
| issue in the elections this year.
| They say the voters have begun tt
creep out of that cave of isolation
into which the Republican orators
| told them about the league of nations
in the 1920 campaign.
They say the farmer is beginning
to realize that the chief cause of hi!
distress is lack of foreign market!
and that the quickest way to restore
European markets is to step in will
our strength and help stabilize tn,
this change of mood on the part of tn,
world. That there is something il
public is undeniable.
Still, if you ask the Democratic
leaders whether they would be willin,
to revive the league of nations as al
issue this year, and go to the countr.
on it, they admit that the words lea
que of nations" still has bad nam
for the purpose of practical politics
But they say that if approximately tn
same thing could be presented to tn
public under another name, freed from
) the PARTISAN passions that were stirre
up in the 1920 campaign, the publ
would take kindly to it..
In fact, the Democratic leaders sa
= the Republicans are getting ready t
/.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
Last Minute Rally
Saves Rose PoIy

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. Arose
Poly won a hard fought game from
Franklin here, Friday night by last
minute rally in which Smith, a substi-
tute, connected for a field goal with
less than a minute to play, and enabled
the Engineers to win by the score of
80 to 30. This was the first /. C. A. L.,
victory for Rose this year. Pixies foul
goal shooting was the feature of the
game and kept the Franklin five in the
running, he tossed nine free throws.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL
lakes SPARTANSRuRG GAME

WINCHESTER. Feb Manchester
high schools basketball team defeated
the Spartansburg "Hi' team here Fri
day night by the score of 81 to 16.
Winchester had the better of the con-
test at all times and was never
headed. Monk was the main man for
Winchester and Hutchinson played the
big game for the losers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04

Cut out this slip, enclose Win &C anu
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Ave, Chicago, III, writing your name
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in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
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ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. G.
Luken Drug Co, 626-62s Main St.-AG-
Vertise ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
GREEN'S FORK LOSES
TO CENTERV|lLE FIVE

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Feb. 4-Cen-
terville won a one-sided game from
Green's Fork Independent basketball
five here, Friday night by the score
Of 33 to II. The Green's Fork lads
were outclassed in all departments of
the game and never was the local
lead in danger of being overtaken.
Harris and Matthews led the scor-
ing, each making six goals from the
field. Williams led the scoring for
the locals making seven points.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
LEARN CARE OF CHILDREN
BV AssOCia Ted Press

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 4.-Red
Cross health classes for mothers,
which the Congress of Mothers has
adopted, are being conducted here.
The mothers meet one night a week
for 10 weeks to learn from a Red Cross
nurse the better care of children,
maintenance of health in the family,
prevention of disease and the care Of
sickness at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
RICHMOND SWEEPS
TO VICTORY over
LOUISVILLE QUINTET

Victory swept into the camp of Rich
mond high school basketball tossers
Friday afternoon when they tripped
the Dupont Manual Training high
school team at Louisville, KY, by the
score of 81 to %. Richmond's team
work was not up to the usual stand
ard and found the going fairly
rough at time Score at half time
was IS to Is, with the Kentuckians on
the lower end of the decision.
Richmond started off with rush
and carried the Louisville players off
their feet. They checked the score up
to 10 to before the husky Kentuck-
ians realized that they were in bas-
ketball game. Richmond was enjoy
ing sweet revenge. inasmuch as the
Kentucky lads had enjoyed two vic
tories in football during the last three
wears over the local Red and White
five.
DUPONT climbed up from the low
score and was in the running at half
time. The second half opened with
Louisville smashing at the Richmond
defense with a great deal of roughnesS
and trying to overcome the lead OF
five points. Richmond frightened up,
and through consistent goal shooting
drew away from the southeIners ana
soon was out of danger.
The play of the Richmond guards,
Greene and Kessler, was decided
feature of the game. The pair worked
together under the basket and pre-
vented the DUPONT boys from SCORING
bv their short pass method. kessler
opened up ard broke into the SCORING
column in this game for three heiu
goals.
Harkins Comes Back
Dale Harkins came back IN TINS
game and connected for seven count
Acrs from the field. Although exceed
Ingly light compared to the other play
ers on the floor, he mixed things ano
came out with flying colors. Rost nae
a man on his shoulders during most Oh
The game and was held down to one
field goal Dan played his usual cleV
er floor game, however.
Baer was the best man on the Ken
lucky team. He connected with sl1
field goals His floor work was espe
cially good and his passing was the
cause of considerable trouble for the
Richmond defense.
Richmond left Louisville Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock and were
scheduled to arrive in Connersvilt
early in the afternoon and rest up io
the game, with the highly rated Con
nersville outfit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-04
SARAH BERNHARDT ACCEPTS
OFFER OF AMERICAN MOVIE

LONDON. Feb. 4.-Sarah Bernhardt
has accepted an offer of American mo-
ton picture interests to act for ser
les of photoplays, according to the
London Times.