davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23
|CONFEREES
HAVE TARIFF.
Measure Sent There By
House BY Vote Of
1913 to SO
CONSIDERATION
BEGINS TODAY
May Not Be Reported Out
Until After Elec-
ton

Washington, D G., Aug 3d. BY a
vote OF l0S to 80 the House sent the
tariff bill to conference yesterday for
| its third redrafting. The six Repub-
lican conferecs, three from The House
and three from the Senate, probably
will have a preliminary meeting to-
day and get down to work in earnest
Thursday.
The size Of the task ahead Of the
conference committee was revealed to-
day with the reprinting of the bill
as it was approved last Saturday by
the Senate The reprint showed 2436
changes from the original House text
new high record and the confer
ees will have to adjust differences on
each Of these
in the hours discussion which pre-
coded the House vote, Democratic lead
ers predicted that the bill would not
be reported out Of conference until
after the November elections, arguing
that the Republicans did not want to
have to defend it in the coming cam
paign.
Republican leaders made no proph-
ecy, but Representative Mondell Of
Wyoming, the majority leader, ex-
pressed the hope that il would be out
Eat no distant date"
Representative Campbell of Kansas
charged that the Democratic campaign
managers had arranged very s'snn-
ming campaign to be inaugurated the
day after the measure became law.
Already the arrangements are
made" he asserted. "The stage is set,
the prices are fixed the advances are
to be made upon every article ennmef
ated In this bill, either with specific
or adj valorem duty and the price is
to be advanced on the orders Of the
importers down through to the retail.
ers.-
Chairman Fordnev of the ways and
means committee, who heads the House
conferees, promised that he would 20
into the conference insisting upon the
original House bill He said the Sen.
ate change from American TO foreign
valuation as the basis for assessing
aH AdiJttHt uHtites was iitt must I'LL
portant amendment to be considered.
but added that there were others.
Both in the matter Of specific and
al valorem duties" he stated, "the |
Senate rates are generally higher than |
those fixed BY the House, in some in
stances from 100 per cent to 600 per !
cent higher"
Representative Garner. Texas, rank |
ing Democrat on the ways and means |
committee predicted that the House
would have to accept the Senate's for
aign valuation plan if il wanted to |,
have any tarifi bill.
Immediate action on American val
nation was urged by representatives
Garrett. Tenn, the Democratic leader.
He said the conference could make
little progress on the bill until the
House had settled this issue.
Representative Pon. Democrat. North
CAROLINA, declared the House was send
ny to conference bill more vicious"
n its terms than any ever presented
q an American Congress and one that
lad the enthusiastic support of no
,ody."
In the vote to send the measure
q conference. three Democrats voted
With tn solid Republican majority.
hey were Lead of California. Camp
ell of Pennsylvania and Bazara, Lou
siana.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-23

Century This subject deals with that
greatest of Italian statesmen and pa
triots, Mazzini
Secretary Cornelius J, Patton Of the
American board will speak twice upon
the theme 1.-THE New World and the
Extension of Christianity
Rev. William +. Gilroy, editor Of The
Congregationalist, viii address the con-
vocation on Thursday evening in the
First Congregational church at Middle.
bury
Each forty five minute lecture will
be followed by twenty five minutes of
questions and discussion. There will be
five lectures conference periods each
day except Tuesday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

sponsibility to the other superin
tendentg Of my sex as my efforts
will be adjudged the initial e2
deavors Of a woman county super.
intendeDt of West Virginia. am
the tratl.blnzer and | must maze
good for tho sake Of the othe:
women OF the s.ate."
MY principal aim during my
term Of supervision OF the county
schools" Miss Wilson stated liz
setting forth the policies upon
which her endeavOrs will be base ] ,
will be to place the teacher ard
the school In the limelight. | do
not wish to receive notor.ety. Ny
purpose will be 10 assist the schools
to greater things and to cause the
people to realize tho, value OF tho
schools. | shall remain In the
background in the capacity OF an
employe in the service Of the bet.
ter schools idea"
Miss Wilson stated that she does
not intend to make an immedia: e
survey of the county schools. She
will first endeavor to master the
intricacies OF the office routine, la
ter visiting the schools when the
office work Is we'll in hand. Mis-
Straight Of Paw Paw District, Of
which Miss Wilson is a resident, Is
working with the latter in the Cd
pacity OF secretary. The routine
OF tho office and the school dlree.
tory arc being studied at present
in addition to tho composing OF q
letter BY Miss Wilson to be seat
to all the teachers In the county.
Miss Wilson, who Is dignIfied
and unprepossessing to the last
deErea Is SO thoroughly in favor Of
the idea OF boosting the county
schools and their teachers while
she remains in the background
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
BUREAU
INSPECTOR IN CITY

S. H. Creel OF the United
States Veterans Bureau is Ia
Fairmont this week in the interest
of soldiers desiring disability
compensation or vocational train
ing. In addition to hearing nav
cases Mr.. Creel will visit thirty
two soldiers. who are at present
receiving vocational training, dug
ing his stay here. The .thirty.two
men are receiving pay during
their time OF training. The single
men receive 800 a month while
a married man is given ,$1S5
monthly.
Permanently disabled men will
receive permanent compensation
when sufficient proof of their dis
ability has been given. Those wao
will be able to work in the future
are being trained in trailorinG
armature winding, salesmanship.
dental mechanics, handling of a
motion picture machine and num-
erous other trades.
Mr.. Creel is the supervisor Of
all this work In three counties.
Miss Kathleen BInns Of Charts
burg, a government nurse, visits
disabled men in sixteen counties
OF the state. Mr.. Greet is employed
by the government but works In
conjunction with the Red Cross.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Declares She Does Not Desire
Notoriety But Wants Teach
ers in Limelight.

A feeling akin to that OF colum.
bus when he started on his much
criticized and rldiculed mission
which terminated in a success OF
benefit to the universe might BIO ex.
pressed as the present state OF the
first feminine county superintend.
ent Of schools in tho state OF West
Miss Clara Wilson, who
started on her journey OF educ4
tional direction last Saturday. AS
Columbus was the leader OF the
immigrants that followed, Mis-
Wilson is tho West Virginia trail.
blazor OF women county superin.
tcndents. Although other women
in the state were also elected to
the office in the recent election
their work will not begin until tina
opening of the fall term. Miss vii.
son Is finishing the present terra
of office in addition to having been
elected to serve the full term.
Although am the first mcln
Der of my, sex 10 be elected county
superintendent in the state" sail
Miss Wilson In commenting on the
phase Of her new position, 81 am
not elated in the least. Instead, I
am filled with q feeling Of great 70
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
LAUREL POINT

Paul Jones recently left here fos
Illinois where he will visit hi:
brother, Wilbur Jones. The latter
left here some time ago for Illinois
in the interest Of his health. He
will leave for Arizona in the near
future In the hope Of lettering hi l
condition.
Mrs. Nancy Barb returned to DC.
home here Sunday after spending
a week In Grant Town where sne
was called by the death Of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Robert Brock.
Mrs. Villa Henry entertained .
number of friends Friday evening
in honor of the birthday anniycr-
sary of Mr.. Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Berry vera
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glel
Horny Sunday.
H. n. Chips visited his son, Joe
Chips Of Weston, recently.
Mrs. Virginia Henry. who haS
been seriously Ill, was taken to
the home of her son, El.oy Henry
Of Morgantown. last Sunday.
Dana and Gyle Snider visited in
Kingwood one say last weel:.
The Misses Nola Snyder and
Gladys Jones OF Rivesville were tae
guests of Mrs. o. c. Henry over
the past weekend.
Homer Mick and Dana Snidef
visited in Hundred Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
PREDIGTSBEITER
DAYF0RFARNIIE:|RfS |,
Agricultural College President
Declares Farm Products
Must Be Advertised.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22-The
day when American farm products
will be as extensively advertised
throughout the country as the au-
tomobile and other manufactured
articles will soon arrive. DR.. W.
n. Jardtne, president Of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College. dc.
clared today before the Washing
ton Ad Club.
1.-THE American farmer has been
acquainted with only one side OF
the advertising business" he said.
in the main, he thinks of adycr-
Using as a more or less tricky de.
vice employed by mlddlemen to
separate him from his money He
probably has somewhat the same
opinion Of advertising as 4 target
has Of rifle practice.
1.-THE signs Of the times, how
eyer, are pointing In another Ill
rection. Bankers and members OF
chambers Of commerce have be-.
gun to take the farmer in as a
business partner. They are seeing
that they must help him earn
more money, and they are begin
ming to see that he needs help
principally with his marketing
and selling problems.
"The selling end Of the farn,-
er's business has been badly add
most unfortunately neglected Cir
cumstances are to blame in part,
he is to blame In part and busi-
ness men are to bame in part. in
a certain sense, Advertising mon
are much to blame. Problems In
marketing. advertising aud selling
that need solution much more
than many which have been soly-
ed. have been neglected.
Agricultural men OF America
have begun to concern themselves
with the selling end of their bust
ness. They have begun to learn to
sell comparatively. 10 organize
and to respect their organize.
tton. The next generation Of farm
ers Is going TO grow up already
sold to the idea OF organization. ("
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Big Problems Faced.

LAUSANNE, Nov. 22.-(By the
|Assbciated Press). The Lau-
Same conference, having organ
lied for work, Is row ready to
take up its task OF restoring
peace In the near east.
The effort Of .Ismet Pasha aud
his Turkish delegation for open
SESSIONS and complete publicity
for all conference proceedings
has been overruled and news an
uouncementsl will be limited to
formal communlques agreed upon
by the secretaries Of the confer
ence. The Turkish delegates ure
a sitated over this decision, con-
tending that members Of the other
delegations are divulging what
transpires in conference circles
whereas they have kept their
NJ Barrere, head Of the French
delegation, Lord Curzon aud
other diplomats Of the old school
have apparently determined to
give this meeting a character dill
ferent from that OF past confor-
ences IN which Mr.. Lloyd George
has been ANNOYING spirit.
The former British premier
planned this conference before
the fall of his government. Round
table gatherings such as this arc
NIr Lloyd Georges specially, but
they are apparently not SO much
10 the new British government.
There are Indications that Europe
may not expect a conference
every few. weeks from this time
Make peace by Christmas" is
the slogan which Is being passed
around conference circles, but In
dications are that the work will
be- scarcely well begun by that
time Il the delegates deIvc thor
ongtly into the tangled problems
which have arisen from the de-
structipn OF the Sewers Treaty
and the defeat of the Greeks.
The machinery OF the present con-
ference will apparently be much
the same as that OF the Genoa,
Hague and San Demo meetings.
Three commissions to deal with
general problems are provided for
M the preliminary arrangements.
.fH.N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
MONTHS NEEDED TO
TEST SOLAR THEORY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 22.-The
result OF tests OF the Einstein tho
DRY that the sun attracts or bends
the light nearby planets. through
observation OF the sun eclipse Of
the September 81, made by a scieE.
tific expedition in Northwestern
Australia, will come only after seq
eral months Of measurement anL
calculation, DR.. W. W. Campbell.
director OF tha expedition, an
nounced today upon his arrival
here on the steamer MatSouia.
Four cameras, using plates sew.
enteen inches square and Weighing
seven pounds each, were utilized
both for the tests Of the eclipse
and for the photographing of the
same sky areas on certain nights
in May and June from the island OF
Tahiti.
"a comparison Of the two series
Of photographs Of the same star
groups, one without the sun and
the other with the sun In the ceu,
ter Of the group, should show
whether the suns influence dis.
placed the star images OF Septem
Der 81 in the manner and to tho
extent specified by EInsteln," Doc
tor Campbeil's statement said.
Eclipse day was the finest and
clearest in a series Of twenty.sevan
clear days, Doctor Campbell said
The Greenwich expedition oc
Christmas Island on the other har.
experienced cloudy day and got
no photographs, after preparing fe.
the phenomenon since April.
Efforts to duplicate the plxtc1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

ing sentences o. held is Wit.
|nesses on that date totaIled I 6S,$
ISs ., OF whom 5, 40 were In three
federal penitentiartes, 7S,67s IN
.104 state prisons, 44,2ss In
.2,451 county penal institutions,
12,717 in 296 chain or road gangs
IN certain southern states, 21,635
I'm 1878 city institutions, and
1901 women in "a religious or
charitable institutions, These
figures, It was said, were gather
ed as a preliminary to a complete
census OF prisoners to be taken
in 1923.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
DECLARESNORLD...
NARSHOULD.HAVE
'ENlEIl.IN berlin.
hussolinl Advocates fascism
as Defense Against Ger
mans and Soviet.

PARIS, NOV. 22-Benito Mus.
koHhi the italian premier, in an
|utervIew with The Lausanne Coz
lospondent oii 10 Matin, said that
|he AIlles should have finished the
|yar Win 4yon in Berlin and We
IN Vienna, and Budapest"
The enemy ought to have been
hrottled p the premier ia quoted
BIS saying. Nov you realize that
fon have little chance Of getting
Your due and you are disappointed.
Germahy Is resolved not to pay.
In addition she, Is threatening TO:
6ou and threatening for US, for a
|reutonic flood Is at our gates. The
|Tyfoi ts but q geographical deiini'
Europe. according to NJ. MussL
llni. Isl troubled with a chaotic con-
|iition which the continent has no
power 10 resist He therefore
urged Fascism for Belgium. France,
Italy and Great Britain to defend
western culture against Germany
and Soviet Russia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

n
corps esentat We by Major q i.
er.Ll Holbreok, who acted on So.
half Of the cavalry. 4. n trophy Il
10 be awarded annually TO the
members Of the marina corSs rltEi
team making the highest score.
Get your dollar readyl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
COMMUNIST RIOTING
FEARED I'm LONDON

LONDON, Nov. 22.-(By The
Associated Press)-An alleged
Communist plot to provoke revolu.
tionarg trouble in London today IN
connection with anticipated dem.
onstrations by the unemployed id
the features Of this mornIn's news
flpers some Of which predict serl-
o9s rtoting.
Ghe organizers Of the alleged
plok are said by several papers,
whpN claim sufficient official sup
port Eor their statements to be
langetpus Communist working in
corporation with Moscow. Theft
plan IS Asaid to be tho exploitation
q the large gathering Of unHm
ployed who marched from the pro-
vinees 70 London last week To cal!
attention to their condition and 10
ask the premier to receive . de-
pltatipns
Nj. Bonar Law declined to re
ceiye Spokesman Of tho unemploy.
ed but promised that their cause
would be heard by tho ministers o!
labor and health. The leaders re-
jected this offer and insisted upon
seeing the premier.
Rnnors supported by the police.
spread throughout the city yester-
day % the effect that organizers Of
the nnempoyed were determined
70 force an entrance to Downing
street from White Hall today and
n the Interview was still refused
TO start a fight many Of the der-
onstFat ors being known to possess
arms
lE-51-,-. = -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

nsp't forget the Red Gross!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
PRISON POPULATION
IN NATION INCREASES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-Ths
prison population OF the United
States, not including chain and
road gangs and women committed
to religious or charitable lnstitu-
tions, increased to 150.131 on
July l, 1922, the Census Bureau
announced today. Including
women in such institutions and
chain and road gangs, for which
figures were compiled July 1,
fS22, the number OF persons in
1:.e country awaiting trial, serv-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
FIRST GIRAFFE TO BE
BORN IN BRONX zoo DIES

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Pert.
scope, the son Of Romeo and Julia:
and said 10 be the first graft.
ever born in the Bronx ZOO. Is deal,
He was horn Monday and from tai?
first declined to take nourishmen:,
d.sregarding his mother. Juliet. ell.
tirely. He was 4 feet 10 inches tall
and weighed eighty seven poundg
Andres Seingraber. an animal ex-
pert summoned by zoo officials
fed the baby giraffe from a bottle
but Periscope died Just the same
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

~ n N p W
at the nhot osrapti he station ~ Noss
lals an Isolated post OF civilization
In Australia, were baked by clouds
Of dust airing after the eclipse,
Doctor Campbell said.
Doctor Campbell is director Of
the Lick Observatory, Mount Ham.
ilton, Cal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
clara wilson r itst G u,lty
Superintendent Of Schools
in State of West Virginia

that it was under protest she fin
ally agreed TO have her picture
published, maintaining the idea
that she was but a cog in the sys-i
tenn Of education and did not wish
to receive undue publicity.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
The Secret Of the Cod<

Commenting upon the announce
ment that three young women of
America are on the way to teach the
young women of Europe how to dress.
lie Matin" observes that until now we
have witnessed phenomenon of a con-
trary order, but everybody knows that
in this age we must not be surprised
at anything.
At any rate, the new crusade Dur
poses to teach Europe that the onlv
rational and suitable costume for a
woman is that Of knee brecchcs and
sleeveless vest. Now. says Rosinj in
lie Matin," the short skirt has revealed
TO us ankles of many types. But who
knows what knees the knckerbockers
will disclose?
Il think" concludes the writer, that
II woman is knock -knced, nobody
should know it save tho husband.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
He Declares Time Has Come
for Less Theatricality
and Moro Action That
Will Bring Stability
BY Stephane Lauzannc

Editor IN Chief Of "Le Motil"
PARIS, January oS.
" CALLED on Raymond Poincarc,
| the new French Premier, the day
| following his installation at the
Quai dOrsay. | found him com.
fortably seated behind table covered
with documents and admirably lighted
| by a powerful electric light.
This fact alone impressed me favor
ably. like to see the table of states
man covered with bundles Of papers
! because it proves that he works on
facts and not with his imagination. !
like to see the papers we'll lighted be-
cause it proves that he intends to read
them and not leave them asleep under
their covcrs
Moreover. Poincarc IS statesman Of
the type Of Charles Evans Hughcs he
believes in the power OF facts and in
the virtue of working hard. He deals
with politics as if he would build up
legal case. A curious detail is that he
has never dictated line during his
life, but, in a small clear handwriting,
writes all his letters, kilograms,
speeches. articles and even his defense
speeches at the bar.
Fart With Lifted Hats
said TO him: "Mr. President. do
you know what you are being accused
of" They accuse YOU Of wanting to
revive secret diplomacy"
Poincare. who seldom laughs. laughed
good deal at this. He said: "No.
have no intention Of reviving secret
diplomacy, but neither do intend to
permit to live and grow what call
diplomacy Of the movies VIC have
Just seen that diplomacy at work the
last two years in Europe. Primo min
listers suddenly decide to meet; they
determine approximately the object OF
their meeting or do not determine it
at all; they jump into a train or auto
mobile and off they so to London,
Paris, Boulognc, Hythc. Spa, san Reno,
Brussels or Cannes.
"fhey are followed by small army
Of experts. preceded by large army of
photographers. They are cngulfed in
the Palace Hotel and for three or four
days confer het7yecn luncheon and tea,
time. Sensational speeches arc made.
They fail TO agree. Experts arc re-
ouested to give immediate replies to i'm
proviscd questions. When they do not
reply promptly enough they are repri-
manded and their reports arc not
wanted.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29


the petition of his old father, Who de.
nounccd him.
This drama, according to the corrc
sponcent OF "Thc London Daily Ex-
press. occurred in the synagogue Of
tNater'noslav, where Moses Bronstein
Leon Trotzky's father. at the concln.
sion OF the services called out: "An
lsraelite wants to accuse al Israclltc,'
In the profound silence that followed
an old man with long white beard
clad il long black gabcrdinc. was
seen advancing toward the altar. AL
most blind, led by his sons, sons-jp-lav
and grandchildren, he stepped before
tile faithful and said with a tremhl;no
vo'co: Il prefer charge against Leon
IrotzAy, member Of our faith
what is the CHARGE" the rabbi
asked.
The voice or the old father then gre ~
l'rmer, and he said: Leon Bronstcin
mas betrayed the faith Of his ancestors
| Leon Bronstein has become an cnen,v
OF Judaism. Leon Bronstcin has bc-
come scourge of humanity"
When silence was re-cstablisbed ,ho
raobl declared: "The accusation ;s
Rounded. What shall do"
Moses Bronstein, raising his arm IN
h,s nate and faith like prophet of the
va testament, declared SLOWLY:
i demand that Leon Trotyl,, J..
diIVen out of the Jewish Church 7
eau on him the curse and damnation
N"'en' since the beginning of the
world was asked only against tho cne
mies OF God, the damnation without ~
acmptlon, neither on earth nor in tho
life to come"
Inc congregation then rose with o
unanimous movement and said: "H.
snail be expelled, He shall be cursed,
tic shall be damucd."
Another rabbi took the "sbofer, :, tbo
sacred trumpet, and to the east tbe
west the north and the south sounded
~ calling each time: Hear Israel,
GEAR Inns is the name Of the enemy ),
And every time he repeated the for
mula Of damnation.
Ihc rabbi then recitc6 tho s.ven
prayers and the seven maledict;ons
and extinguished the lights on the
altar, thus driving the Judaist aposta,e
out Of the Church.
Moses Bronstein,r SAID the rabh,
Leon Trotzky is expulsed from tho
Church and cursed You ask for hin, .
gTaVer punishment. The law OF God
eompe's me to ask you if you want
him eternal damnation?'
The emotion among the faitbfu, no.
came profound. Amid the silence 81,
looks were turned toward the old man.
who had sank on his knees.
lie was a long time silent; he praved.
Then he rose and, with a firm voice
said: HE ought to be damned for
eternity :"
At these words womans sob xsx
heard. Trotzky's mother went. and
then fell into swoon.
While she was revived tn. c.rero,,,
continued. The candles were, one BIZ
one, relighted on the altar. All the
relatives of Bronstein, in turn, last of