davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

ana oHeNnR her representation on
very commission on equal terms
win themselves. the inviting powers
proved their readiness to waive
memories of the war and granted
Germany an opportunity for honest
cooperation with former enemies in
the European tasks of the confor-
ehcc To that offer OF good viii and
fellowship Germany replied with an
act Whch destroys the spirit of
mutual confidence iudispcnsahIe Ia
international corporation. the o..
taoiishment OF which is the chief
aim Of tho conference
AT all conferences unofficial CON
vcrsattons between parties are pcr-
missible, often desirable. They arc
heipful az long as they are designed
10 tacIl!tatc the common tnsk and
SO long rs the results are brou,b,
10 the conference table for common
discussion and decision. But ,b., 4,
not what the German delegates hav.
done.
Violates Conference prIncIpIc.
This treaty is not subject to any
examination or sanction by the con-
terence. We understand that Il Ia
hhai ana that IL Is not proposed To
he submitted to the iudg,ncn, -,
the conference. II is. in fact . Vic
'ati"h or some Of the principles ON
which the conference liz based
IN these circumstances. the under
signed do not consider II fair az
equitable that Germany. having Of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

fccted her own arrangement with
Russia. should enter into IA discussion
OF the conditions OF an arrangement
between their countries and Russia;
'heE. therefore, assume that the Ger
man delegates have by their action
renounced further participation i'm the
discussion of conditions OF agreement
between Russia and the various coun-
tries represented at the conference.
signed: Lloyd George (Eneland).
Barthou (f'rance), Facta Italy).
lshiy (Japam. Thcunys tRclgium)
bcncs CCzccho- Slovakia). Skirmunt
'Poiand). Ninchitch tJugo- SIavlD,
D!amondy tRumania)."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
ID. A. Il. HEAD PLEADS
FOR ALLIED NATIONS
IBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON, -. c.. ApriI 1S-An
appear 10 patriotic Americans to turn
ue"i ears to all propaganda designed
uiN'de tho allied nations OF the
world whose friendship and mutual
have been ccmented
inoic closely by the conference on the
limitation OF armament" WAS made by
WIS george Maynard Minor. prcsi-
"o"' general of the daughters OF the
american revolution at memorial cN-
erc,scs today In the amphithcater I'm
Arlington. The ceremonies held in
'r'o"te TO the unknown heroes of this
nation VINO died in tho world war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

For this particular Anniversary every amnore
Of energy has been consumed in planning Inv
ing and assembling vast stock of merchandise
The prices will be extremely low From tho first
DAY 10 the last we will have series OF Offer
ings that will be the talk of the city.
Our advertising policy Ia to be conservative.
but we can safely say that no such opportunity
for savings in Thalhimcr merchandise has bcon
offered the Richmond people in years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Our EighHeth Anniversary Celebration
Starts Thursday Morning; April 10Th

1t is with great enthusiasm that we announce
our Eightieth Anniversary Sale, to begin on
Thursday April the Goth. and continue for the
next ten days.
1t is not often that business exists in the
Same family for such period OF time, and
when we look backward over the years we have
passed. and think of the present and of the
future, We are filed with pride at our achieve
ments and with JOY at prospects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
BRINGS
U. S. SOLDIERS HOME
by Associated Prnss1

PORTLAND. ME. April 1S.-The
transport Cantisny. returning troops
from Germany, locked here today.
Besides the Third Battalion OF the
Firth Infantry which will be located
here. the organizations aboard In
Guided the headquarters company of
tho First brigade. ambulance COM
pany No. &c. hospital company No.
81, motor transport company No. CO
and service of supply COMPANY
No. 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Il ART HOT FIGHT
IN ANTHONY CASE

= lGontinued From FRS; pareD
Etted hy j. -. Hcriu. Of iiopcwyIT.
ed Oliver {. Pollard Of Petersburg.
~.Foilowing the opening of court
4Sout thirty witnesses were called in
~ case among whom were J. {.
std James =. stafford bo,h brothers
W William stafford WHO was shot:
Gaptaiu y. :. Wr,sht. of the R.ch-
nHond detective force. Captain w w.
tan"rsun, 90 Inc rc,crsbur. de,..,-
r1c force. and Ch.es OF police .. 4
sherry az fIunmout
r@Aua"hs Drawing ~; Grind Jury.
hftor tna caum- ~ vl,ncss,s IN
the case George l.. Wise counsel for
the defense trade Two ,obicctious.
claiming tscti0icai irrerular!tics
charging that John II. Webb who had
served on the grand jury returning
me indictments. had not been listed
Win the forty eight drawn. and that,
therefore. the jury vas not properly
imnanelcd and also tina; the petit
jury had not hccn properly sum
moned. Both Of the objections Yer.
ovcrricd by Judge Peterson, who
showed that IN" .rs; instance was
allowable under tn, r.rgGms;an.es.
and that there was uo Intentional
omission iu either oast
The PRISONER WAS ,hcn duly ar
raigncd. and after demurrer entered
by A'torHcy vs. ST. WILSON. ~ ,h, de-
Tense. had been oy,rrU,.d hy tho
court "u',r'd q plea 20; mo-, guilty to
tho ohare.~ entered
Fo!l"wa- this action. m. y,uir,
was calico ana .Nam.u"d and ton
4. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

were attended exclusively by the Of
hcers and 2,7oO delegates and alter
natcU OF the society.
Preceding the conclusion OF tho
exercises. Mrs. Minor placed "A beau
uful floral wreath on the saccophagus
OF Americas unknown hero. She was
followed by the State regents OF the
ors'nization. who likewise placed
Horai tributes on the shrine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
How hnuyf

That's the question II we knew
we'd let you in on il. but we dom,
know II ourselves. II all depends
on how many you find. It's Il FUNNY
way TO make $1,000, but then--weli.
1t tells about IL In this papcr some,
where Read II and see what you
think about It. You're sure to like
our big "B-word" Fun Game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

is needed-the light of intelligence and understand
ing of the needs of Others the light of intuition and
wisdom that guides us in moments of great deci-
sons And finally
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

a man who stands on the crest of the HILL with
threescore and seven years behind him, l have
tfled TO visualize the great principles that have
enabled this business to live and thrive and thus
give eighty years of Service!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Tor a business is exactly like man-if not founded
on honesty, it cannot succeed. And in order to see
the Truth clearly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

By inviting Germany to Genoa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
The Princess.

. Inv u AAhA&SEa
Lon CLANCY, appearing In THE
Trap" at the Princess today,
says when he saw himself for the
first time on the screen, he wept
with sheer disappointment and
unhappiness, for even though It
was supposed to be a comedy, 1t
was more like, a tragedy TO him.
because It seemed to he such q
failure. After several trials, he
decided that his forte was not
comedy, but what is known in the
motion picture world as heavies,
and then lie began following that
line, and today he is acclaimed
one OF the best makeup men in
screenland.
His FIRST marked success was
made in The Miracle Man." and
since then he has had character
roles in great many productions
that were noteworthy.
In THE Trap" he is seen as II
French Canadian trapper whose
pal proved faithless, and he falls
into n trap set for his revenge,
but is later saved from his diffi-
culties.
It is a story OF the northwest,
with the usual back ground OF
pine forests and snow capped
mountains, and assisting Mr..
CLANCY in the cast Is very clever
child, Stanley Geothals by name,
aud Dagmar Godowsky, wife Of
the actor Frank Mayo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
PERSONALS

j. NJ. Hartley and NJ. j. O'Neill
OF the Hartley store went to Sum
merfield. Ohio. today, where the?
will attend the funeral tomorrow
morning Of ]. S. ROwnd, father .:
]. Fl. Rownd, whose death occurred
there yesterday. Gus Mack also
expects to attend the funeral.
Miss Mary Carrothers OF Cross
Roads, Monongalia County, Is tn =
guest OF Mrs. G. NJ. Allender at the
Watson Hotel.
Mrs. ]. II. Abbott of Morgantown
is spending the weekend with her
son Jack Abbott at his home on
GLADDEN. street.
Gordon Greer of Clarksburg was
business visitor here today.
Miss Madge Rogers OF Morgan,
town is visiting friends in this
city and will 20 from here to IVES.
ton for a visit.
Mrs. Gladys Schlim OF Hamp-
ton. N. Y, is the guest Of her sis
ter, Mrs. o. b. Fluharty, at her
home on the East Side
The Misses Mary and Nellie
Murphy Of Pennington have re-
turned from several days visit
TO Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Harry Ravens of Washing
ton, D. c.. is the guest of her
aunt, Miss Virginia Currey. at nor
home on Hawthorne street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

"Tanlac helped me back tojgeod
health two years ago and i am
still feeling flne," recently said
Mrs. Mabel /. Francis, highly ass
teemed resident OF 62S s. Lin.
wood Ave, Baltimore, Maryland.
Before taking the medicine I
suffered from a nervous break
down and was in an awful condis
ton. l scarcely had strength and
energy to handle broom and my
housework was drudgery to me.
THE first bottle OF Taniao
made such a wonderful Improve
ment in my condition that I was
both surprised and delighted. SO
l stuck to 1t and q few bbttIes
built me up ten pounds, and made
me feel as II l had never had i
sick day. My health has been ino
ever SINCE"
NoTE-The International Pro-
prietaries Co., distributors OF Tan
lac, have on file in their offiles At
Atlanta, Ca, over fifty thousand
signed statements from represen
tatiye men and women from every
state in the Union and every Pro
vince OF Canada. Many, OF these
are from prominent people In this
city and section and have bean
previously published in this paper.
Tanlac is sold By all good drug
gists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
COMMITTEES TO
DISCUSS PLANS
Citizens to Confer With Off
Gals of Disabled veter-
ans This Afternoon.

The general committees Of the
citizens In connection with the 10.
cal executives Of the Disabled
American Veterans of the World
War Association will meet in
Mayor W. W. Conaway's office in
the city building this afternoon
for a discussion of the plans for
" Forget-Me-Not Day" to be OBJ
served next Saturday.. The four
minute speakers for theaters, the
honorary and citizens committee
chairmen, the two chairmen Of tho
workers and tho officers OF the
association will be present for the
business session.
Disabled American Veterans
slides will be shown In the Dixie
and Nelson thGaters today for the
first time. The Rev. ]. C. Broom
field Will report the schedule OF
addresses to be made In the
churches on the subject Of For
Get-Me-Nots Day" by the local pas
tors Sunday at this afternoon
meeting. Mrs. ]. C. Cunningham.
chairman Of the East Side work
ers, and Mrs. Arthur Cunning
ham, chairman of the Falrmont
workers, will report the number
OF girls from the East Side High
School, Falrmont High School and
Fairmont Normal School who will
sell fOrget-me-nots on the street
next Saturday.
No house-to-house campaign to
collect funds for this day Will be
made by the veterans association,
Post Commander Charles G.
White reports. The articigIal for
get-me.nOts will be sold on the
street for 10 cents piece next
Saturday and donations will be
accepted at the National Bank Of
Fairmont. but no charity cam
paign will be carried on through
the town, according to Mr.. White.
The only appeal made by the local
chapter is directed TO the former
women war-workers to call the
workers chairman, Mrs. ]. G.
Cunningham Of 4OS GufIey street,
and offer assistance in selling the
little flowers as large number
OF women are needed. Mayor
Conway and Major Smith will
visit tho school Thursday and
made appeals for assistance in the
work.
A large number OF the disabled
veterans are being urged to at
tend the meeting In the Red
Cross room tonight at 1870 o'clock
when the business of the drive
November 4, 10 obtaining OF the
national dues. and subscriptions
for the association paper, will be
discussed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
Original Suit Bids by Third or Fourth Hand 81
ARTICLE NO. 6

The requirements for an origi-
nal bid Of suit by first or SCI
ond hand are based on the fact
that two quick tricks, such as A K
at the head OF a five card suit. will
average to produce four tricks
with that suit'as trump; that part
ner will average to hold three
tricks and therefore the partner
ship seven tricks in the combined
hands. In taking up original suit
bids by third and fourth hands. a
very different situation Is presCn,-
ed. Third hand now knows tina,
his partner hasn't a sound original
bid and therefore must proceed
with more caution than first huud
in deciding upon m original bid.
It certainly is not sound to bid ut
this point with only two quick
tricks. the requirements for a
first hand bid, The best practice
is that third hand should not open
the bidding at this point without
at least one quick trick more titan
required for a first hand bid. TIE
only exception to this occurs In
hands where the quick trick
strength Is divided In at least
three suits an dthen third hand
three suits and then third hand
This Is really not an exception for
such hands are No Trump hanGs
and the suit never is bid with
such holdings unless they are ma
jor suits and then only when fair
ly strong. For that reason, this
type OF hand will be treated under
No Trump bids by third and
fourth hands. The following
hands are illustrative Of third
hand suits bids:
Hearts-A. X, G, 5. 4.
Clubs-10,9,
DIamonds-A, ., ..
S?ades-J, as.
Hearts-1O. 4. 3.
Clubs-K, Q. Z, C, 2
Dlamonds-A, X ..
Spades. 4.
Hearts-lO, 8, >.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
HUNDRED
w. C, T. u.


The Hundred chapter Of the w.
{. 7. L. met at the homo of Mrs,
Margaret Renner Wednesday after.
noon for ono of the most interest.
ing business sessions of the sea.
son,
The members present were Mrs.
Oscar Whitlach. Mrs. Frank Bur.
son. Mrs. Flora Carney, Mrs. r.
Clovis. Mrs. d. King. Mrs. NJ.
Himelick, Mrs. Lucy Wade. Mrs.
Rosa Minor, Mrs. 0. C.. Arnett,
Mrs. George Gilley, Mrs. Charles
Lcmley, Mrs. Edwin Cole, Mrs. +.
l.. Matson, Mrs. c. Howard, Mrs.
Homer Shriver. Mrs. S. C. Stewart
Mrs. Frank Aiken, Mrs. G. L. Crow
Mrs. Margaret Renner, Mrs. George
Plant, Mrs. II. l.. Morrison, and
Miss Eliza Herman.
Political Rally
Raymond Tenney and Septimus
Hall addressed the voters at a
democratic rally here last night.
The Republicans will hold rally
tonight, with Charles L. Carrigan
OF Moundsville as tho principal
speaker.
Masquerade Dance
4 masquerade ball was given on
the roller skating rink Wednesday
night. The music was furnished by
the Premier Five orchestra from
Warrington. a large crowd Of
masked dancers with wierd faces
thronged the floor and many Of
them were not known until late In
the evening when the command to
unmask was given.
Moving Away
S. o. Metz has sold his home
here and is planning to move to
StGubenville. Ohio, In a short time.
Funeral Yesterday
The funeral. Of Mrs. Raymond
Taylor was held from the home of
her parents yesterday. Her death
was caused by malarial fever
which she contracted in Oklahoma.
Thc remains we're brought to Hun
dTed Wednesday.
Mrs. Taylor was a former resi-.
dent of Hundred, and was married
early in the summer, going to
Oklahoma soon afterward.
School Fair
Paul d. Martin, agriculture
teacher In Hundred High School,
is making arrangements for the
holding of q school fair on the
high school athletic field Novem.
Der 4.
This fair will he In the nature
of a stock show. The students are
making ready to place stock on OK.
hibit, and prizes will be awarded
to TIE winners. The county agent
will have charge OF the Judging
class.
Mr.. Martin states that he will
prepare the program early so that
It may DO printed in the next few
days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
BLAKEMEN READY
Forecast SIDERS
Local Eleven will Make Hard
Fight to Bring Back
Championship.

MANNINGToN, Oct. 27-Re.
gardless of the weather the Man
nington pIgskin chasers have put
in a busy week, and hard work
has been feature of each practice
session.
Several injuries resulted from
the hard game with Victory las:
week. and three or four of the
players who took part in that con-
test will probably be on t bench
when Warrington and East Side
come together on the field tomor.
row afternoon.
Coach Blake has not fully made
up his mind regarding the lineup
tomorrow, He has tried any num-
Der Of combinations this week, but
is not really expected to choose
the eleven until time for the same
Saturday. Whoever starts the
game. however, will be ready IL
fight to the finish. because at the
first sign Of let-down Coach
Blake intends TO shove IN some
other fellow with plenty OF pep.
Practice has been far from sat
.isTnctory this week. and the coach
has made many changes for varI-
GUS reasons. Some of these may
be permanent. =
The following players will be
taken in uniform tomorrow:
Barker, G. Beall, L. Beall, Barr
]. Beatty, Eshenbaugh. Flanigaa,
Garner, Gump, Hart. X Hess,
Huey. Jones, Kendall. Magee,
Morris, Prichard, Ryan, C. Rymcr,
G. Rymer, F. Shine Norton. Metz
Shahady, p. Shin, DUNCAN, Phil
lips, FurbeG. Dodge, Hamilton H
Beatty, Robey and Carroll. John
son Burt, Eddy, Atkins, Thomas,
C. Hess. HaNsht Carringer, Petrca
and Montgomery will also be
taken, but will not be in uniform.
The Warrington eleven will
leave for Fairmont at l O'Clock
Saturday, going to the Y NJ. c. A.
where they will dress. The team
will leave for South Side Park in
plenty Of time before the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
.ENDOF TNO-YEAR
STRIKE IN MINGO
STOPS. MINE WAR
Big Factor in Labor Disturb
ances in State Passes
Out Of Existence.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Oct. 81.
I-Mingo County. greatest single
factor in the labor disturbances OF
the Southern West Virginia coal
fields, was free from the last YES
tige Of it's "mine war" today Wits
the announcement made last night
that the two year strike there had
been abandoned by the United Mine
Workers.
The announcement was first
made at Williamson by r. r. White,
international organizer. on receipt
of letter from international Pres.
ident John L. Lewis, and was con
firmed at district headquarters here
by District Secretary Fred Mooney.
The principal Visible effect will be
abandonment OF the tent colonies
maintained since the strike began,
July l, 1920. and the possible re-
turn to work in the non.union mines
Of the county OF some OF the 200
occupants OF the colonies and othe-
strikers. whose numbers are vari.
ously estimated by union and
operator authorities.
The attempted unionizing Of the
M!ngo County mines was the be.
ginning Of long series Of events
reaching their hlgh points in the
declaration OF martial law and the
"mIner's march" that was halted
after o weeks fighting on the 10.
gan.Boone County border in 1921
Out of evictions Of miners families
before the strike was called grew
the famous Matcwan street battle,
when Baldwin, and Felts detectives
and inhabitants clashed with a
death toll of ten and from that
time on a series of disorders, In
Guiding much shooting across the
Tug River, separating West Viz.
ginla and Kentucky, caused mum.
Der of deaths. Martial law was de.
clared May 10, 1921, and this proc.
lamation was followed by another
and the establishment OF military
force June 81 of the same year, aft,
er the courts had held military oc.
cupation was necessary to martial
law.
Rumors that union men were be.
ing mistreated in Mingo, coupled
with the killing at WEIGH In Au.
gust, 1921, of Sid Hatfield and EG
Chambers. chief figures in the Male.
wan battle, were given by union
miners in other fields as the causes
OF the march late In August on
which are based the trials OF union
officials now being held at Charles
! Town.
The announcement that the union
had abandoned the strike came
close on the heels Of the repeal on
October II, this year, by Governor
Morgan Of the martial law procla.
nations that had been in force for
fifteen months. Union officials
have declared that relief work In the
tent folonies at one time was cost,
Ing $4,000 week and more re.
Gently was being conducted ut n
cost Of $4,000 a week. The tent
colonies also figured in the suit now
pending in federal courts, known as
the Borderland case, in which an
Injunction against the colonies was
sought but was denied by the Cir.
cult Court after having been grant.
ed in the District Court.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
C. F. KEENEYS TRIAL
DELAYED ONCE MORE

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va, Oct.
27.-Further, delay in the trial
of District President c. Frank
Keeney on an indictment grow.
Ing out OF the miners march last
year developed today when Judge
Woods telGphOned from his home
in Martinsburg to Clerk Conrad
here that there would be no SEES
sion Of court until Monday.
1t was intimated late yesterday
the counsel for the state wanted
further time to develop Its argu-
ments against the motion for a
change Of venue, Gled by Keeney's
counsel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

along highways and making the
highway safe" the Girl Scout
movement, and better music
When OF music Mrs. Roster quoted
speaker at the Biennial. whU
said, Let US make popular music
good, and good music popular"
Mrs. Rosters address was fill
ed with inspiration to the club
members. and she managed to
give them something OF what she,
herself, gained at the Biennial ~
received there a new conception OF
the vast magnitude Of the wOrl;
helng done BY the WomaH's
Clubs" she said. and 1t was with
the purpose OF making O.kers see
this too that she spoke yesterday.
The next meeting Of the Wom-
ans Club will be held November
IA. The subject for this meeting
win be Literature" The host
essss are Mrs, c. ". Lowther and
Mrs. Blanche Wilson
The program is as follows:
MUSIC MFs. II. u. Atha; report on
the most popular recent fiction,
Mrs. Josephine Furbee. Mrs. ELL
zabcth Browning, and Mrs. Alice
Snodgrass: Noted Women Of tie
Bible" the Rev. ]. V. Koontz;
Current Events" rs. Carl Busby.
The luncehon yesterday was the
second and last 10 be served BIZ
the present luncheon committee,
which Is composed of Mrs. Guy 5
Furbec. chairman, Mrs. Walter l..
jerks. and Miss Mart Hanley.
They received a standing vote Of
thanks for the excellent service at
the close of the luncheon yester-
day,
Mrs. Dale Snyder entertained In
a delightful manner yesterday
with piano solo following the
luncheon at the Bartlett. y