davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
PERSONALS

Lloyd Canning has returned
tsom Pittsburgh, where he accom-
panied his sister. MiGs Minta Can
Mug. Miss Canning underwent
severe major operation Satur.
ny ~ the West Penn Hospital. Or.
kcllaSon 6teWart performing the
epefation, She tS doing nicely al
mis- time, with good prospects of
M. z. 3. Tolbard is i'll at her
h1me on Maryland avenue with a
seyeIe attack OF stomach trouble.
hTA James @. Heavier Of Yves
on g the guest Of her brother.
William Bowman, at Fairyiew.
and e also visiting friends in this
DIN 2. W. Howard, L. D. How
9td, James G. Clinton and
Ssmuel Leeper will motor to
Pittsburgh tomorrow for the foot
4ai1s game.
Registered at the FaIrmont
Hotel today are: c. T.. Dutton,
Herbert Fah1gren and Arthur H.
Reynolds, Parkersburg; F. C.
Hitchell, "a. B. Deans. NJ. Tenn
NON, u. II. Bea1l, John. z. Barry
and Jack Harris, New York City;
Jeau Miller. Columbus, Ohio: VIII
Ham Manning, A. B. Nelson and
u. y. KpberBtine, Chicago; q. W.
Davies, White Plains, N. Y; G.
, Honor. Johnston, N. Y: r. B.
Hanpts. 16hnstown, Pa: Chester
Coulter Erie. Pa; L. A. Edwards,
81 Tihans! q. 8. Edwards, Mason:
,sries Calder, W. II. Smith, ]. G.
Webster. ~. Il. johnson, ]. r.
l,corga. u. .. Mutt, ]. Brooks, L.
- Rust u. ". Bowman, W. Quin
MEyn, J ~, JEhaAaT. a. L. Schoen-
fofE g. =. Christian, ,. n. Sexton
nd q u ISrnno, Pittsburgh: O.
liy1fs ard u A. IiIddIo, Glove
land g! johnson, Il. q. Million
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
PROBE TEACHlNGi0F
DARWlNIAN THEORY

WACO, Tex, Nov. 17.-More thar
1900 messengers to the Baptist
Convention Of Texas, now In ses-
sion at Waco, debated among them.
selves last night as to whether the
Darwinian theory Is being taught
at Baylor University.
The discussion came as a con.
sequence Of an investigation OF al.
legged teachings Of heresy at Baylor
University by a committee whose
findings were negative.
A committee Of seven was named
by the convention to investigate
the findings Of the heresy commit
tee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

and o. o. Bioclzman, wheeling;
William W. Brandt q! /. Preston
tond Frank ChampsanS Hunting
ton: w. L. Stuart, q. u. Lond and
IA. g. Hanson, Baltimore; Frank
N. Waugh, Newark, Ohiot G. McC.
Lemley and e. NICK. Woodell,
Morgantown; e. v. Linyille and
b. F. Chenweth, Clarksburg; G.
C. Hite and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Welcher, Charleston; e. B. Smith,
Washington, D. c.; e. H. Benson,
Higham, Mass. The members Of
the Virginia football squad are
also registered. Gates, Arnold,
Wilson, Welp, Maphis, Little,
Cameron, Hubbard, Dean, Cutch-
ms, Winston. Weaver, Fenwick,
Walker, Rufiin, Brown, Bulling-
ton, w. H. Wranek, Mccoy, Fos-
ter, Thermar. Lewis, Ward, Hall,
Blackford, Ryan, Davis, Campbell,
Brown, Dietrich, Holland, Mr..
Campbell and Mr.. Abel.
Mrs. P. Y. aite OF Lowsyille.
is In Fairmont today.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Richardson
and son David Jr., OF EYertsyille.
w. Va, will arrive tomorrow to
spend the weekend as the guests
OF DR. and Mrs. ]. r. Tuckwiller
at their home In Benoni avenue.
Stuart Ely Of Pittsburgh will
arrive tomorrow to spend the
weekend at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 7. Hartman In Benoui
avenue Mrs Ely and Stuart, Jr,
have been visiting. at the Hartman
home for the last few weeks.
Miss Maria Hare has gone to
New York where she will spend
some time.
H. L. Heintzelman returned
home this morning from the East,
where he has been for the last
few days.
Morgantown to spend the week.
end with her father. Mr.. Reid Will
so tomorrow, and they will at
tend tho Virginia-West Virginia
football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Currey have
returned to Clarksburg after q
short visit in this city.
Miss Julia Conner is recovering
from q severe illness at her home
on Ogden avenue.
Mrs. G. c. Meredith was In
Shinnston this week as the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard T. Shinn.
Dunlap Brady, who was Ill with
dtphtherla at his home in the
West End, is greatly improved
and is out today for the first
time. The quarantine has been
lifted.
Wayne shuttlesworth returned
yesterday from Charleston where
he had been visiting for some
time.
Among those who will attend the
Virginia-West Virginia football
game tomorrow afternoon at Nor
gantown are: Mrs. Howard Show
alter, Brock and Dean showalter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gaskill Miss
Marjory LeMasters ara Eugene
Watkins; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
H. Arnett: the Misses Mary Greco,
Jean Billingslee. Louise johnson,
Ruth McCue, Meta Gallagher, Mild.
red Robinson, Mary Hurst; Robin
Hood, Gerald Mccarthy, John
Windsor, James Anwyll Wig
Medley. Charles Hennen, Paul
Raymond, Edward Crowl, James
and Lindsay Frame and their
guest, W. Thompson Birch, Jr.,
7. A. DeVeny, Jr.. L. G. Boggs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN
REPORTED sERIoUsLYlLL

w1ERToN. Nov. 17.-Mrs. A. A.
Hays, formerly Of Fatrmont, is seri.
ously III at her home here and is
not expected to recover. Doctors
have been In constant attention
since 4 o'clock last evening, and
hold out no hope for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays came here
from Fairmont pearly four years
ago. Mr.. Hays was formerly inter,
ested in a meat market In his homo
city, and later operated bowling
alley and pool room.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
TO PRESENT STATUE

BRUSSELS, Nov. 17-senator
LeJune will sail from cherbourg,
for New York to present on Do,
cember 4 statute OF Herbert
Hoover as a token Of the graft
tude Of Belgium for Mr.. Hoover's
work during the war. King Al
bert is the sponsor for the pre-.
sentation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

.. . coughiin; Mr.. and Mn. A.
4 Garrett, Fred Bel, Mr.. and
Mrs w. ]. wiegel
Miss Edna Carrothers Of Gross
Roads, Monongalia- County, is the
guest Of Mrs. George N. Allender
at the Watson Hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
Will TEACH GOLF

CINCINNATI. Nov. 17-Fol-
lowing the example set by Miami
University, classes in golf for wo-
men will be inaugurated at the
University Of Cincinnati beginning
Monday. The rudiments OF the
game will BE taught In the gym
nasium, AID as soon as the fun
damentals are taught, the fair sex,
they will be matched for trials
over the public links.
Don't forget the Red Cross!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17
SOCIAL
EVENTS
tcentIauea page Eve,

tcentipusd pas. Eve,
for the winter activities of the 80
eiety were completed, and tea was
served:
Dinner Dance
Invitations are being issued for
the annual Thanksgiving dinner
dance to be given by the Fairmont
Hotel on Wednesday evening, No
yember 20. They read rs follows:
The Fcfrmont
takes pleasure In inviting
a dinner dance
THANKSGIVING Eve
November twenty-ninth, 1922
Dinner seVen o'clock
Dancing eight.thirty TO one
Dinner and dance, six dollars per
couple
Reservations must be made ,by
Tuesday A. NJ,
November %, 1922
The night before Thanksgiving,
r. n Fatt has made elaborate
plans for tho dinner and dance, 'an6
tho event. promIses to BIO the most
successfrl yet given. Attractive
Thanksgiving tavors have been pro.
ytded and Mack's Orchestra will
fttrntsh2 the music. The dance fas
becn planned for Wednesday eve
ming instead OF ThnrGday to enable
hose whoswish 10 attend the foot
ha1 game at Morgantown OH
Thank1giSing Day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

l will be along pretty
soon with the largest and
finest display Of Christ
mas Gifts that has ever
b en- shown a t the
Home"
Clear out your second
floor and reserve it for
me so the kiddies will
have plenty of room to
pick out the presents
they want. Tell them all,
l said to Watch for me"
SANTA CLAUS"
Yes, 1 forgot, I've got
a lot of presents for the
big grown-ups in my
pack too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-17

The finest heaters to be had,
at prices that meet with the
demands Of oil purses and
needs,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
LONDON POLITICAL
 SITUATION TENSE
Party Heads Are Busy Seeking Leaders to Succeed Chamberlain

London, Oct, 20 tBy Associated | Press) The conservatice party or sanizers Were busy today arranging the meeting at which leader will be elected to succeed Austen Cham hrIain, It Is understood that the Carlton club which yesterday saw the deposition of the old leader will be the scene Of the choice of his sue cessor.
 The election of Andrew Bonar Law IS foregone conclusion and as soon as the party's vote has been regis tered he will be in q position to begin formation of cabinet 10 succeed the Lloyd George ministry.
 Rumor will be oVorworked in the next few days filling the various cabi- net posts,
 Salisbury Mentioned.
 Some of the editorial writers In the morning papers have already started specuations a number giving greater prominence to the name of Lord Salisbury than might be expect- ed in view of his previous political activities.
 iN ID btllNNti III Nollstl NdllNt uudT- ters that the cabinet will be completed before the end of next week. This prediction ignores dark hints from some coalition sources of the difficult ties which Bonar Law may perhaps encounter.
 Prominence is given to a story that Lloyd George proposes to form cen- ter party with MT Chamberlain and the leading coalition unionists 1t being insinuated that this connotes important opposition to the regular conservatives.
 Others scout this as wholly ground less, declaring Mir. Chamberlain and his followers will make no attempt to obstruct Mir Bonar Law in his work
 May Compel Election.
 The political expert of the Vest minister Gazette ant-Lloyd George newspaper hints at the possibility of the retiring premier taking course which will compel an immediate cleo tiOn
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20

Much will depend" he writes "or Mir, Lloyd Georges speech at Leeds. II lhis Is challenge to the conserva, tive party dissolution will probably follow"
 The liberals are waiting to hear from former Premier Asquith who has been disereetly silent during tho hurly burly of the last few days, Mrs Asquith interviewed last night de- scribed the defeat of the coalition as very amusing"
 The Daily Mail says 1t Is interest ing to note that Mir, Lloyd George and Mir. Asquith will in the future be seated side by side on the front op- position bench in the commons and that, just as MT. Lloyd George sup planted Mir. Asquith in the premier ship the latter now supplants MT. Lloyd George In the leadership of the opposition.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
CALLS LLOYD GEORGE Drspor

Rome oct 20, - tDy Associated PresS Not only ehe dictator Of England, but the arbter and despot ot European politics fell with Lloyd George, says the Messagero today in commenting on the British cabinet situation, II expresses the hope that the crisis in England may lead 10 the formation Of government having a moro stable policy than that Of the Lloyd George government which Changed from day 10 day"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
WON'T REINSTATE LAWYER.

Bridgeport, Oct. .o.-Judge C. L. Avery in the superior court today de- nied the motion of Attorney Matthew H. Kenealy on behalf of Charles N. Wexler, former Stamford attorney, that the grievance committee of the Fairfield county bar association give Wexlers application for reinstatement new hearing. WeXler was disbar- red three years ago and at hearing recently the committee declined 10 recommend his reinstatement.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
TO PROBE K K. K. ACTIONS.

Boston, Oct. 20.--District Attorney Thomas QRrien today calling upon all persons in possession of facts tending to disclose violations of law by the K Klux klan in Suffolk coun- ty which includes the city of Bos- ton, to present such facts to him.. He said in such case he would submit the matter to the grand jury and if an in- dictment should be returned he would move for a prompt trial
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

\ miscellaneous shower was ten' dered Miss Florence Olson last eve hing bv number of her friends at the home Of Miss Nerna Frey, of Chestnut street The affair was held in honor of Miss Olson's approaching marriage to Elliot Peterson of Ken sington avenue next month, Miss Ol- son received many gifts and during the course of the evening, piano and vocal selections were enjoyed and re- treatments served.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
COY, ASKS RETURNS,
Cleveland Brass Mills sued for
 Si5l,iSS by Daugherty,

Washington Oct, s0,-Return to the government Of sfb4,lsS in con nection with war contracts was asked in a suit dcd at the direction of At torney Gen Daugherty in the federal courts at Cleveland O., today against the Cleveland Brass and Copper Mills, lnca and their suroties, the Fidelity and Deposit Co. Of Maryland,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
s..a.ss STORE RENTAL.

monthly rental of $3SS'33 IS spe- ci6cd in lease given by the New Britain Trust company to Mlchae' Hanos and George Demos for the conduct of a candy manufacturing es- tablishment and store at 261 Main street. The lease is for IS months Messrs. Hanos and Demos are con- ducting the business at that place un- dor inc name of the St. Clair store.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
"BUNTING" TO RACE

Latonia, Ky, Oct. 20.-Bunting Harry Payne Whitney's crack three year old colt arrived here yesterday and completed the list of probable starters that are to compete in the $35,000 Latonia pionship stakes tomorrow. Present indications point to a field of ten or more starters in the big event, which is run over a distance of a mile and three quarters and is looked upon as the supreme test for the three year old division.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
HAD REACHED SHORE.

Washington, Oct. 20. (By Associ- ated Press)-A report from the pro- hibition director at New York receiv- ed here today said the Canadian schooner Emerald against whose de- tention the British government had protested, was seized after it had been established that she had made con- tact with the shore from point eight miles out by sending small boats within the three mile limit.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
DANBERG AS MANAGER

Attorney Emil J. Danberg has been appointed manager of the local drlVe which will raise funds for the $5oo,- 600 campaign for upsala college at Wentworth, N. J. Lawyer Dahperg will make arrangements for launching the drive in New Britain which Will commence on November l2 and last for a week.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
DYE MERCHANT DEAD.
R. D. McCarty Passes Away Alter
 Stroke of Paralysis.

Greenwich, Oct. .20.-R. D. McCarty 5a, dye merchant, with offices in New York, and well known to the trade, died last night from stroke Of paralysis, He leaves wife and two sons and two daughters, Mir, Me- carty was al his office in usual health yesterday,
 George Johnston Rradish, who died at his home here Wednesday night, was well known in yachting circles, having sailed in and won many ra" $ of the one design class for small craft He owned the yacht Jack o'Lantcrn.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
ESCAPES DEATH

Dayton, O., Oct 2O.-Leaping from
 his Leonig airplane in parachute when the plane began to wobble al d height of 2.ooo feet above the ground over North Dayton today Lieut.. Harold R. Harris, chief Of the flying section of McCook field, escaped death while his plane crashed to
New Britain herald., 1922-10-20
MIST HAVE OPEN SHOP.

Washington, Oct. 2o.--Contracts foi of a new S2.5Oo,ool Leadouarters in Washington for the Cbamber of Commerce of the United States have been let with the pro vision that the erecting company must observe the "open shop plar of employing labor on the constrac' tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-18
THREE WITNESSES EXAMINED IN THE
 ARbUCKLE TRIAL
Doctors Who Examined Miss Rappe's Organs Placed on the Stand
 Again
By Associated Press

San Francisco. January 17.-Taking Of testimony in the second man slaughter trial of Roscoe Arbuckie got well under way here today. three witnesses being examined at the sim gle session of court held
 Leo Friedman, assistant district att torney, made the opening statement for the prosecution, outlining evi- dence whereby it hopes to prove that Miss Virginia Rappe died of injuries received at Arbuckle's hands at a party he gave in his rooms in the Ho- tel St. Francis here last September.
 The outstanding feature of today's proceedings was the submission to the court of report prepared by three doctors. This report was used at tho first trial of Arkuckle, which result ed in a jury, disagreement. The doe tors, named by Judge Harold I1oud- erback for the purpose, examined or gans of Miss Rappe to determine if there was any evidence of weakness in them. The report said there was none and following its reading to the new jury the doctors substantiated 1t with verbal testimony.
 r. x. Latulip. diagram expert of the San Francisco police department, who made maps and took photographs of the Arbuckle suite in the hotel, was on the witness stand when court adjourned until tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-18
TWO MEMORIALS IN HONOR OF G0RGAS
 AMALGAMATED.
Medical Is to Be Established at Tuscaloosa and Memo rial Institute Is to Be
 in Panama
By Associated Presa

Washington. January 17.-Plans of the University of Alabama to found a medical school in memorial of the late Surgeon General Gorgas have been amalgamated with those of tho Gorgas Memorial Institute, to be es- tablished in Panama, 1t was an nounced here today. It had been de- cided first to establish the Gorgas school of sanitation al Tuscaloosa. Ala, seat of the University of Ala bama. of which General Gorgas' father was president.
 Dr. Oscar Bowling of New Orleans. of the Louisiana state board of health, and Dr. Scale Harris of Blr- mingham. president of the Southern Medical association, 1t was announced have been made members of the board of directors of the Gorgas Me morial Institute.
 With grounds and buildings for the institute in Panama furnished by tae Panama government, campaign for a s5,000, 900 endowment fund for this institution will be started soon in the southern states, 1t was announced. and construction of the memorial building there is to be started this spring.
 It also was announced today that Dr. Richard P. Strong. dean of the school of tropical medicines of liar yard university. would resign April to take charge as scientific direc- tor of the institute in Panama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-18
W. p. t. HARDIN t MUST 60, DECLARE MEMBERS OF BLOC.
President Will Not Dare Re- turn Name to Senate, Says Heflin, and Present
 Board Doomed
By HUGH ". ROBERTs Washington Bureau. The Age Herald,
 800 Davfdsou Bulldiux


 Washington. January 1T.-(Special0 The adoption by the Senate this aft ernoon of an amendment to the fed eral reserve act increasing the mem- bers of the board by one and pro- viding that all basic industries, in- cluding agriculture, shall have rep resentation. means the retirement at the expiration of his term in August of the governor of the board, W. P. G. Harding, according to member. of the agrarian bloc of the Senate.
 The resolution of Senator Smith of South Carolina, which was withdra wn in favor of the amendment which was adopted. would automatically have had that result. for without in- creasing the number of members, it provided that farmer must be ap- pointed to succeed the member whose term would be first to expire This would have effected Governor Hard ing. The bloc takes the position, how. ever, that on account of the attacks of its members against the board and Harding, the president will not dare to nominate the governor for another term.
 Senator Heflin of Alabama said:
 The President will not return the name of Harding to the Senate. IT he does it will not be confirmed. But he will not send it in. This present board must go"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-18
My Fauorite Stories
 Rv IPVIN CORR
One Detail Was Missing
By IRWIN s. COBI

 the worlds there baseball the old Polo In the stand others Sid Mr the sporting writer and Franklin Adams the column conductor the ball Naturally the wanted know how the fight 
  clicking the stand packed themselves odly hind the netting the of dngs the Mercer and Adams joint They pretended taking description off would chant off purely imaginary account of round and then the other would.
 happened had negro to win and accordingly favored the black In his round he would Johnson hammering pulp But Mercer partisan of Jfe would retaate with spirited but of purely fictitious of rallied heroicay dealing the head and body of the black. Naturally listening Cheers marked the Eventually when the multitude had numbers that the it's bulk threatened break the netting decided it was time to bring their joke to a climax his hear began reciting, somewhat after this fashion: be
 
 
 the knockout blow delivered aog! Hisseconds The maddened hrong pandemonum reigns- supreme '!
 Here with the job, made as though to sit down.
 thousand throa behind him chorus: "Who wins?"
 Dramatically Mercer raised Ms silence, deep befeI Th dispatches did ats he said simply
 Copyright, 1922, by tAe Central Press Assocaton.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-18
HEFLIN HAS INNING
 FOLLOWING THREAT

Washing ton. January 17.-(Spe- cial. )-"The great banking system of this government shall not be de- stroyed by fanatics. deniagogues and politicians. Senators who talk to the farmers for political effect, in stead Of attributing misfortunes to the federal reserve board, should tell the truth. They should tell the farmers to cooperate in marketing. and the bankers to join the federal reserve system"
 When Senator Glass of Virginia his defense of the federal reserve board and its governor, W. P. G. Harding of Alabama, Senator Hefiin of Alabama sought to reply. When there was evidence of obJec- tion he threatened that unless he was given opportunity to answer he would tie up" the Senate by object ins 10 every request for unanimous co4issfs,ts He had his.fhning. -s ssl- ..-
 Alter repeating his previous speeches against the board and Gov ernor Harding, the Alabama senator, referring to the epithet "demagogue" used by Glass, declared; If we are demagogues. those who entertain different views are representatives of Wall street. The senator from Vir- Rinia alone of all southerners Is will ing to defend either the board or ". P. C. Harding
 The debate between the biggest
 tContinued on Page Two)