davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

sWork8ke Molly occupied for
Smaasinyahurried days. She saw little
@ofsWheeler:
s ss Hut aim ostgevery noon Billy in.
4hisX:Eoads ter stopped for her and
tod Sher& they went spinning OH
&fosInnch. .5
sSWheeler, at his office wind ow,
saw til EN- one day
Cad; how she smiles UP az
mu tered the maker Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

HIS annual July tl1rifft-eventis one q y
ALWAYS provides. 1t is generally known
pletely ignore the worth of merchandise Y
at the clearing away point, as is the.case q
Clearance Sales, and this year the loW-E
will be more noticeable and more lmpo
pers-tkan ever before. PLEASE BEAl
practically every item Of seasonable appa:
r1ent remaining in the Spring and Summe
including avariety Of styles and color offe
~ suitable for wearing during many NOR MOI
he subjected to extreme price-cuts for the
ginning Thursday morning and ending s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

KNIVES his hands clenched in
anSars Gan d " fh ave n to wrench
s:aNe ss:ys snile and parkle out Of her
faminersswegt Is for gold. That
ksssa hat 81 bTo ok en- sti ok J!
NJ {s8psss I'll see ii him
II3S dtpSS INN d msel II
}Ns the vision Of
4 rs I'm GIT, M a ouglh n he told
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

1fedinm Brown Hair looks best
Of ali after Golden Clint Sham
poon.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

, II am going to write to you Just
as II you were my really and truly
Prince Charming and always think
of you as just a dream; IL some day
yours and Augustus wounds heal
and you can again embark on the
sea OF matrimony. I'll be glad even
IL it's in a patched canoe. Per.
haps 1t will be the better for the
patches, because I know myself 80
well, John, that I'm afraid to love
you as a reality for then ia be as
all true women are, I'd begin to
long for you and your arms, to be
caressed and to caress you.
''Oh. I'm so truly feminine when
il comes to love. Daddy used to
say he surely pitied the man ] fell
in love with, but would feel more
sorry IL he lost me, for I'm. just
like my mother, and Dad says she
was the most wonderful lover in the
world and that's why he never mar.
ried again
He is afraid it wouldn't be the
same.
so. my dear. I'm afraid to love
you, Tor II l did, l demand all OF
you with no one else having any
claim"
want you 10 lOVe ana take
care OF and there are a heap of
things that go with the man ri
love.
80 let's close that chapter and
each care for the other Just as IL II
was dream. Is it a bargain? We
would need never to meet either,
ana III write you Just as IL
loved you in reality, when it will
only be dreams Of you I love.
GIVES ADVICE.
be good. but know you will be.
nut. most Of all, be careful. as ewes
OF the world are focused on ali o5
your movements; and think twice
berore you leap; and remember al.
ways, regardless of the world and lis
gossip. l love you, and have for
eight years and will be true as
steel always, till you release me
from my promise to remain true
-! wish with all nv heart vo
might meet and spend Christmas ~.
gether In Chicago. I have lots y,
friends there and money is NO ereo,
OBJECT with me. i have plenty b,,
am not millionaire: but I'd love n
nave you meet me. il possible "
now please. dear. for get tba,
nldeous past 1. too. suffered. as
you did, but I refused to live With
MIN, Tor If he did not love me he
fore he committed crime and broueh,
his crime home. then certainIv h.
would never love me afterward b,,
Just indulge again, first attractive
person came along"
(Another installment of tn,
1otdo,0's amazing letters wiu nm
pear in The Herald tomorrow
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
PHYSICIAN ON TRIAL
IN DEATH OF GIRL
Criminal Operation Alleged on
Young Woman Who Died
After Childbirth,

NORFOLK. Va. Nov. 27.-Dr. p
{. killam, accused Of perform,np
a criminal operation on Miss Net,,s
Fisher Of Cape Charles Va. which
caused her death. sat unmoved. IN
Corporation Court today while wit:
nesses were endeavoring to test,,v
his liberty away. He heard Mrs.
Mary Parker. who was EMPLOYED bv
him as a nurse, tell how the onera-
ton was performed
Mrs. Parker said she assisted IN
the operation and say the yo,np
woman faint after it was over. Mrs
Parker said that after the operation
Miss Fisher was sent to the bom.
Of Mrs. Blanche Hamniack in Roush
street and two days later a habv
was born.
II was present when the babv
was born" said Mrs. Parker.
What did you do with it?" Cor,.
monwealth Attorney Wilcox asked
The woman replied that DIR. Kej.
lam told her to throw it into the
furnace and she did as she was told
The defense contended that the
operation performed by DR., Kel,a m
was not criminal in its intent. His
counsel declared the defense would
show that the operation was per.
formed in the hope that Miss
Fishers LIE might be saved,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Vessel Bringing
Cargo Of Choice
Liquors. to City
Rum on Way to Supply Christ
mas Cheer at Embassies
Here.

The British steamship Maine is
blowing steadily through the At.
lantic, heading for Baltimore.
Her cargo is frankly booze. And
she win not stop outside ohe three
mile limit to send off her cargo in
spall boats, or wait for secret shore
signals. or anything like that. The
Maine Is going to sail right into
Baltimore harbor, file her manifest
and warn prohibition agents to I'm.
terfere at their peril. a
The Maine is bringing q cargo OF
Christmas liquor TO the Embassies
and Legations of Washington. 1t Is
valued at many thousand of dollars
and contains. according to officials
cognizant of her mission, one of the
grandest assortments Of delectable
beverages ever hauled into an Ameri.
can port-wfnes from France. Italy
ana the Rhineland: musty ales from
England; smoky Scotch from the dis.
tiileries at Glasgow and Edinburgh,
cordials, gins, everything.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
New Senators Named
For Committee Posts

Committee assignments were made
BY the Senate yesterday for Senator
George Den-j Georgia, and Bayar rd
(Dem-) OF Delaware, who were elected
this month. George was named to
the Committees on Postoffices, Imni-
grafton and Civil Service, while Bay
ard was assigned to the District of
Columbia and the Committee on
Claims.
Senator Pomerene Dem) of Ohio,
resigned from the District of
Columbia Committee to furnish the
vacancy while the other assignments
were previously held by the late
Senator Watson Dem) of Georgia
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Officials Sure Of Getting True
Bills, Though Testimony
: Favors Widow.
SISTER BAREs ROMANCE
Tells Grand Jury of Love OF
:. Slain Woman for
''Babykins.'
Nv U,,v~r~~I Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Nov.
z7.-Although the day was given
over to witnesses. who. with two
or three exceptions were favorable
TO Mrs. Han, authorities reiterated
their confidence tonight that the
grand Jury sitting at Somerviile
will indict a woman. a man ana
possibly a second man IN the mur-
vders OF the Rev. Edward w. Hau
and Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills.
So much time was spent In
bringing out the relationship be
tween the clergyman and the
singer that the prosecution did not
summon Mrs. Jane Gibson, chief
accuser Of Mrs. Hall and reputed
eye vftnesssto the incidents just
before the crime.
Mrs. Elsie Rarnhardt, Mrs. Mills
sister, received the opportunity she
has sought of telling the grand
jury details of the love affair Of
the wonder heart" CMrs. Mills
and her "babytans.'" She is said
to have told the jury OF Halls plan
to elope with Mrs. Mills.
Louise Geist and Barbara Tough.
maids in the Hall home and staunch
supporters of the widow, were on
the stand. Miss Geist was sum-
moned for a four-fold purpose.
First to be asked about the Hall
domestic situation: second. about
Mrs. Mills affair with the rector:
third. as to Mrs. Halls alibi. and
fourth as to the telephone call
which is believed to have summoned
the rector TO his death.
The witness in whom centered
the greatest interest was Mrs. Minna
Clarke. singer in the, choir and
chum of Mrs. Hail. Concerning
Mrs. Clarke, Mrs. Mills wrote:
Poor Minna. she will have TO
he satisfied with the crumbs" Mrs.
Clarke was a member of the group
which had a day before the muir
ders made a motor trip to Lake
Hopatcong with Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Gibson is expected 70 testify
tomorrow and on her evidence the
State hopes to base its indictments.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
SEE IS CALLED
/ An 'INbEC|LE'
F., bYMRS. M|NAR
Remarks Are Too Ridiculous
for Discussion, She Says
Made Head of Soroptlmists
SEES WOMAN ASCENDANT
viii Soon Be Able to Fill Any
Position as capably as
Man, Is Her Declaration

~women will. in the near fu-
ture, capably handle any position
or business now conducted by men
they have become a permanent
part Of the Industrial and bnsl-
ness world, remarks to the con-
trary made by male fools notwith-
Standing"
Mrs Ruby Lee Minar, one OF the
cfty's most prominent real estate
brokers, with offices in the Evans
Building. at Lyon Park and
Cherrydale, Va, made this declara-
ton last night, following her almost
unanimous election as first president
of the Soroptimist Cuban organi-
sation of business women with a
membership of 107 representatives
Of separate and distinct businesses.
CALLS SEE A FOOL.
Too ridiculous to give recogni-
tion." was her answer to a question
regarding her opinion of the state
ment credited to Alonzo B. See,
Company. Brooklyn. N. Y, purport-
ing that all women's colleges should
be burned and their occupants
forced into hard manual labor.
That man must certainly be a
fool or Is envious Of the success at
tanned by women" she said, "and /
d1 not feel that I should give his
n marks any more consideration
Hthan ! would those of an imbecile. "
Mrs. Minar has had an interest
ing career. After graduating from
four institutions of higher learning.
Peddie Institute, New Jersey; kala-
mazoo College, Michigan; University
OF Chicago, and University of Penn
sylvania. she took an active part in
the conduct of homes for children
and later became an instructor in
several New Jersey normal schools.
Coming to this city with her hus.
band soon after war with Germany
had been declared, she entered the
real estate business in 1919 and a
year later established her own office,
conducting all of her own business.
With her activities in subdivision
work meeting with success, she add
ed a city sales department and later
q farm department She has a force
the preesnt time In the last two
years she is credited with having
sold nearly $4,000 worth OF
property in Arlington County, Va.
Women are just getting an Cp-
portunity to enter business" she
said. Although they have accom-.
plished much already, they have not
a. yet had an opportunity to show
hat they can do, but that chance
here now.
There is no need for a woman
engaged in business remaining un-
married" she added. for even
though she may be the mother of
children. she will still be able to
find time to care for her other
duties"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
WOMAN ASKS COURT
To END LOVE TANCLE
Seeks Relief Upon Learning
She Has Acquired 2 Mates
Through Mistake.

Mrs. Rose Haas-Fuller, wife of
Charles Haas, and also the wife of
Robert Fuller. of 7Os L street
southeast. began proceedings yes.
terday in the District Supreme
Court to get rid Of Fuller, her
latest husband.
In the petition for an annulment,
filed by Attorneys Mandry and
Hornback. the woman declares that
although she has two husbands and
is not divorced from either, she
acted in perfectly good faith in
marrying both men, as far as the
law Is concerned
Her first marriage occurred in
Alexandria. Va. on August 81,
1913, when, under her maiden
name of Rose Russell, she mar.
ried Charles Haas About a year
later. the woman states, she and
Haas agreed to disagree and sep.
arated-Haas informing her, she
claims, that he was going to sue
for divorce and did actually file
suit.
Eaxtcly three years after her
marriage to Haas in Alexandria
the woman states. she married Rob
ert Fuller at Rockville. Md. after
Fuller, she claims had threatened
to kill himself and her too If she
did not marry him. At the time OF
this marriage, she declares, she
believed she was single. as she
was under the impression tina,
Haas had actually divorced her.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

going to do with it when I get
It? Arthur and I married in 1916
and my life has been since.
for he always wanted my money
and we couldn't get 1t until I was
twenty-eight. think he cared for
me. His folks died three years
ago and left him well fixed. OF
course 1 got that when he died"
OBJECT. MATRIMONY.
In her next letter Blanche went
back to MY dear friend" as a form
sisted:
mo. John, / am writing you for
matr mon al purposes"
You see, dear man." she warned
him, Your heart is sore and your
soul disguised. and you are seeking
the love Of a real woman on the
rebound.
And you may compromise your.
self so that you'll be sorry bye and
bye"
Il am afraid to love any man
without being sure I'm loved" she
wrote in the same letter, for I'm
from a family of very passionate
lovers. so perhaps you'll understand
and forget the matter shall"
But she didn't: no. she. certainly
didn't forget. The very next day
she wrote:
"I find myself looking at house
plans and furnishings
III always remain a true friend,
she told him. land II YOU should
ever need any help. financial OF
otherwise, I'll gladly aid you."
NEEDED NUISANCE.
Rambling along in the same letter
Blanche may or may have not hi,
nail or something or other on the
head, when she pencilled:
Il guess / miss waiting on q
man. for they are a sort of 6
needed nuisance. They are always
forgetting something or losing it
and 1 guess that's what / miss ir
keeping house. 1 might be some
ones housekeeper if 1 didn't value
my reputation"
In a postscript to the same letter
she said:
I'm matron of honor at a wed
ding Sunday at Cedar Falls, Iowa
Senator Kenyon's niece. 1 hate ts
go. but must I'll be home Mon
day sometime. 1t is only a forty
mile drive"
On November s she wrote him
Dear Man O. My Dreams: Suci
you are and are going to remain
have fully decided to treat thi.
whole thing as a dream. If I car
do any good. I'll be, oh, so glad
and I believe it will do me world
Of good to help bear another's sor
rows, as I am so alone in tn,
world and nothing to do but wal
for the time to pass.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Count de Ia RochefoucauId and
Prince de LIgne Cross
Swords, ISReport.
BUT NEITHER IS WOUNDED
'Noblemen Nuisances,' Asserts
Pretty Marion Forde, Dis
missing Battle.
By BASIL ID.

especial Wireless to Unfversal Service, !,
PARIS. Nov. 27.-For the love
OF beautiful Boston girl. two
noblemen are reported to have
fought a duel this morning in
Boulogne Woods, traditional meet
ing place for affairs of honor. +"
The duellists are declared to have
been Prince de Ligne, a relative
OF King Albert of Belgium, and
Count de a Rochefoucauld, the
latter q callow youth Of nineteen.
The girl in the case 10 Miss
Marion Fo-de, one of the Forde
sisters.~well known Boston dancers,
who has been in Paris for months.
secrecy surrounds the affair.
Both the principals are in secIusion,
but wild fire Of rumor in Parish
an society says they fought for
iorty minutes with swords, neither
being seriously wounded.
According to Universal Services
information, the Prince, who is a
famous Paris gallant, ACCOMPANIED
Count de La Rochefoucauld to the
fashionable Perrequet dance palace
where Marion, a pretty diminutive
boston brunette, was dancing. Cap
uvated by her charm the two noble
men invited her to supper with them
afterwards making the grand
dukes tour" Of the Montmartre night
cafes.
After they had left Marion at her
hotel about four in the morning,
gossip says they quarreled Violently
about which one stood in" better
with the pretty dancer. The dispute
finally took the time honored form
OF the meeting in Boulogne Woods
at dawn. where they fought in dress
suits.
Both are excellent swordsmen and
neither was incapacitated, but they
Were finally tired and quit.
heard there was a silly duel"
admitted Marion to me this after.
noon, but it makes no hit with me
1 am through with noblemen-they
are just nuisances."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
'avy Deyises Observer Machine
to Fly Over Fleets and
Direct Gunfire.
TO COMMUNICATE BY RADIO
Marks New Epoch In History
Of Modern Gunnery In
Naval Warfare.
By JOHN GOLDsTROM
Universal Bsrvios.


An amphibious airplane at an ele'
walton of ten thousand feet will spot
big gun fire for the Atlantic Fleet
at it's next maneuvers.
To direct the fire of battleshipa
from the air a new type Of plane
has been under test by the trial
board during the past week. Elk
perts pronounce it successful.
By means Of q system Of inter
changeable landing gearing 1t can
take off from and alight upon land,
or can be catapulted from and des'
cend upon q battleship. From Its
cockpit an observer can witness the
effect Of big gun fire from high a
titudes and communicate his obser'
vations by radio.
HAS THREE SEATS.
The plane IL a three-seat mono
plane. all-metal frame construction
of aluminium alloy, designed for spot
ting and short distance reconnais
sance work. -.
The new plane will be equipped
with a 350-horsepower ,Curtiss en-
gine of the type which has produced
speeds of more than four miles q
minute. 1t Is designed to be quickly
assembled and knocked down for
stowage in a small space, q feature
that will make II particularly suited
to conditions on shipboard.
"The all-metal feature Of its con-
struction," says the official state.
ment, ENSURES greater life and du
rability and is a measure Of economy
in the repair and upkeep Of the air
craft squadrons.
DURALUMIN USED.
This, with its attending advan
tages, is a direct result of investi
cation and research conducted by
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics in
the use of duralumin for aircraft
building"
Spotting of gun-fire from the ali
marks new epoch in modern gun
merry. Heretofore and from time i'm
memorial the fall of shots on an en-
emy target was observed from the
masthead of the ships, and the ac
curacy OF fire was communicated tc
the gunners by the observers.
With the adaptation of aircraft tc
spotting. the observer now hover,
over the line Of fire and the piano
rama Of the naval battle is spread
out below him. Estimates of dis
tances can be made with the great
est accuracy.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Two Sent to Jail
On Assault CHARGES

Jasper Cuttings and James Carson,
crapshooters, who mistook the clang-
ing OF the bell on the "hurry-up"
wagon Of the District Water Depart
ment for the patrol wagon and at
tackled William Green, whom they
thought had "squealed" on them,
paid for their mistake with Jail SEN
tences yesterday in Police Court.
Cuttings being sentenced to serve a
year and Carson six months.
Green telephoned for the hurry
up wagon last Saturday to open
the water supply system of his
home on Union street southwest.
Cuttings, Carson. and others were
shooting craps in a house nearby,
It was testified and became alarmed
wen the "hurry-up' wagon, dashed
|9wn the street. Carson held Green
Emile Cuttings swung wicked club
lind seriously injured him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Board of Trade Names
Heads of Committees

/ Chairmen and vice chairmen for
four committees of the Board OF
Trade were announced last night.
They are:
Executive committee William
Clabaugh. chairman, and ]. Harry
Cunningham, vice chairman
bridges-George w. Offutt, jr., and
Edward NJ. Pyler; charities and
corrections-Frank p. Reeside and
Walter S. Ufford: rivers and har-
bors improvement-Fran P. Leetch
and Frederick Stohlman.
The new membership committee
of the board, headed by George
Pitt. will meet in the board rooms
tomorrow at 1910 o'clock. Two
vice chairmen, a secretary and a
treasurer will be chosen.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Supreme Court Sets Date
For Rail Labor Test Case

The suit of the PENNSYLVANIA
raiiroad system to test the au.
thority Of the United. States Rai,.
road Labor Board was advanced
for hearing by the Supreme Court
yesterday and set. for January g.
Cases Of the city of Trenton and
the city Of Newark against the
State of New Jersey, involving ex-
cess charges for water. were re.
assigned for argument February rs.
A petition for writ of error was
granted in the case Of BENJAMIN
Gitlow. sentenced in New York for
publication OF anarchistic prop
aganda in 1919 in the Revolutionary
Age. Of which he was business
manager. Gitlow was a member of
the national committee Of the left
wing Of the Socialist party.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Aviatrix Asks Harding
To Proclaim Aerial Day'

President Harding was asked
yesterday by Miss Julia Gatlin.
no'ed woman aviator of San Fran
cisco. to proclaim the second Sun
d2y IN September of each year as
htlonal Aerial Day The day
sould be devoted. according TO
miss Gallns plan. to promoting
eVlatlon as an arm of national de-
tense and TO honoring gold star
mothers" of aviators.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
HURLED LAMP; 60 DAYS.

Sadie Archer, colored. alleged to
have hurled lighted lamp at Rose
Richardson, also colored. on No
vember 25 in Burdens court north.
west, was sentenced to sixty days
in Jail yesterday by Judge Hardi.
son in Police Court on a charge Of
assault. Rose said Sadie followed
up the attack with a knife. No
reason was assigned for the as
sault.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Supreme Court to Hear
Attack on Grain Act

The Supreme Court OF the United
States yesterday took under ad-
visement a motion to advance to
an early hearing the Chicago Board
of Trade case attacking the valid
itv of the grain futures trading
act, and asking an injunction re-
straining it's enforcement until a
final decision is handed down by
the court.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
FUNDS SOUGHT FOR CROSS

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Nov. a.
OF the $1,000 sought to complete
the memorial cross at Bladensburg
In honor of Prince Georges boys
who died in the World War, ST.
S36.ss is in hand. according to the
memorial committee of SNYDER
Farmer Post, American Legion, of
Hyattsville.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
CHURCHES TO COMBINE

Union Thanksgiving services will
be held in Douglas NJ. E. Church
Eleventh and II streets northeast st
Thursday. by congregations of En-
worth NJ. E. Eastern Presbvtariap
Ingram Congregational. Keller
Memorial Lutheran and Ninth
Street Christian Rev. Samuel r
Nicholas, pastor of Keller Church
will preach The offering will he
donated to the ,Sibley Hospital
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

Wk.COCPe6 hTc cxpcCtcu 10
attend the demonstration.
which will be held at $3.50
o'clock, preceded by a
parade. The day has been
designated as million Dollar
Day." as It Is hoped that the
fund will have reached or
passed that sum on that day.
Subscriptions to the fund to
erect the proposed temple on
Temple Heights are being OBJ
tanned only from Masons." said
Cooper last night, in refuting
an impression that funds were
being asked from others than
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

Masonic Tenn
ME fund dur
'g the demon
ration to be
Id at Temple
lights, Fri
" afternoon,
$ arranged
y William
Knowles Coop
r. managing
,irectOr Of the
arnpaign.
More than
5000 Masons
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
MasOns Plan
Temple Drive

DISTRICT Masons will be
- given an opportunity to
subscribe to the United States
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
WidolO's Letters to Tie1nnn
SbO1U lust HOp She Won Hin,
Shed New Light on
Amazing Series Of Matrimo-
nial Misadventures Of Law
Professor, Who Recently
Wed Charming Widow and
Then Came Back to Accept
First Wife's Kisses.

(tohn p. Tiernan, to i1hom were
sent the love letters printed beiosO,
IS the Notre Dame lao professor
Who sued q South Bend, Ind, NOR
chant, trying, but foilixg to prove
the merchant the father of Mrs.
Tiernan's yos,ngest child. The other
day Tiernan got q divorce, married
q mail order BRIDE" but the d.
vorce pas set aside, and he re-
turned to Mrs. Tiernan No. I. His
case is one Of the most amazing
series of matrimonial n,isadven-
lures IN modern history.)