davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

man hand. ApoihcsIs ~ mascu-
Unity.
cigar lu tho corn'r of his mouth after
Velour hat. Biz fur coat. Fat
tho manner ~ % Tommnny Han pol
ltician. Nffabics Jnyibl \ twinkle
playing In the eye
Al first glance. t puutiyitu A
..cnnd Glance. OBJ. RUGGED outdoor
man that he ig ~ hundrcdth
elnncc. you sull not think him I
literary man
Whom writing hc starts ~ 8 "a M.
Worries steadily unit D pm. says onc
can't do creative writiug more than
fnp hours "a day pultH Boo middle NJ
episode uf Development of nm ld"1
SAYS he can start better nest day, like
engine picking up speed whilo
running
Travels 90 all ends OF the earth
Tor sport and storS mnirrIul Coins
Vulru- hunting IN Herring Strait uoNi
ummcf with Fred stone.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
GIRL IN TAXI
AS SCREEN COMEDY
At LYRIC THEATER
Mr.. and Mrs Carter De
Haven Production a
Great Farce

What promises 60 o., uu, ~ tho
beet farce comedies yet produced VIII
Do shown az the lyric thcater today
nud tomorrow u is the latest Mr.
aud Airs carter bvtlusop produc-
tion. The Girl In tho Taxi %
First national attraction. which fol-
lowe In the wake ot the stats proc
yiuu. force comedy Twin Bod.
The STORY 30 au adaptation OF tlo
famul. musical comedy stage suc-
css nv rtuuIailus StrnugD and l- de-
rectnI hr Lloyd lnrruh1nL
According to advance reports the
rsrD.f version of The Girl IA The
1asi is one cont .uunuu round 81
l4ur u.,r o. Its many mirth-pro-
Nur r. situation. DO said 10 reveal
o. .,ritthIs dciu-, of vIuic-umr ma
NOR Far more provocative of laugh
ter thpu its stage pIe.rututiuu
Tho IHf,rrsf uI fhe STORY rrutHf
around rortI. Stew .rf mud MignOn
smith played respectively hy Mr.
and Air. Carter nclits'u Hnrtic a
|pcu,huut to cmhruii pr"plr tu -m-
i.rfn- i.u sIuulflnue atrsrr to COM
Nu.c hia sicrtr Ia,feuf tnaf Doe is not
a., ~urilFtuIdlu hr Toured Doc was
tft .rl,l uul OF 90" BIOS ho steals
HI. I.fHI hs he end puwnH
OBJ Tlru Dr.. hiI.a .u DO tHNIctb
hired lv e. beautiful ouur lady and
fNUl. uc ruulufilre % rr"uU of his
t.tnrs uicai. n n situation hOr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

with her.
81 Just have 10 get some street
clothes. an evening gown and a red
hat md 7" she trilled over the tele.
phone.
ooh. ri he tickled 10 death 10 go,"
reiolnod hurriodly. fearing She might
change her mind aud ask Sue
We got as far rs Hlrkson's. ON FIth
avenue
slim, hungry looking mnunikins were
trnticd out with somr ~ The most beeu.
iiful creations Nm fhc world Thcy
shlmmicd pas' Miss Speuccr md mo
reclining norchnlantiy got ina, On a
soft cushioned hpncb
"Tye rot 10 fr, ON ON myself snta
| tho ecircs. "bcfore / can telI ANYTHING
about 'em "
Wcll Gortie. Won shopld have aeon
our Kathy
Prrstoi onangei she a,enpcd mt
In q gold lace evening gown Nv word :
Irene Castle and ~Ciconaira and al tho
other rslahrifle7 who have mndo
clothes famous didn't have ANYTHING on
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN IDLE CLASS
At B THEATER
]. p. McC owan Also
Billed in The Ruse of
the Rather

TIL, n thrstor announces % duuhlo
bnu Tor toIs, end tomorrow Charlie
chaplin wiu ho seen ln his latest zee
lease. The idlc Glass % b. said
.u DO, uu, cot chaplin best.
rhou tlrr, VIII be q a. NcGuw1u
100 Tho i;usc ot the itat-.er
THE Huso of the i~;atticr i- her.
aided aH 70 top-notch Western thriller
full Of ulot and -cuuntcrplot action
suspense ANA Z charming |rotuuucn
onc cot tine thrills is u spectacular
train wgrck
The star who also directed tho
Herald Production presented hy PLAY.
HuvU. 900 gwen thr leading support ul
pretty and talented liilian Rich. rc'
mcmtcrcd with MHhion Hamilton %
Hall a Chance. ana with ll o
Warner In Dlcc uf Dchtiuy Othoi
important parts are enacted hy lcat
PONY O. McGrcgor stanley Fitz. Dor.
uthy Molbert and Andrew Waldrun
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
DR.. Jim STARRING
FRANK MAYO OPENS
At IDEAL THEATER
Salt Air of Sea Blows
Through the Pow
erful Story

Thc salt air ur the soa hluwe
thrnngh the powerful story ~ y
Jim the Universal special attraction
starting truut Mayo. which pei at
he idcAl thontcr ',dsy. Prom wnNod
0uura thai ur" trad hy the -four hun
drod" to the slippery deck of IA four
nnftor in the waters of trupic seas,
tho action oi a tronF drama Of mar
riuge written Tor Mr. Mayo by stuart
Patton. takes IT, curse.
'Dr jim is AN mine surgeuu
with "a ponchnnt Tor needing the pleas
uf TINY sick children hcfsre thinking
Of hiE 'witc's claims upon him Whom
be ncglccis hrr. she becomes diss0tls-
fled and in imagination is lorlorn
and neglected
4 breakdown sends thc doctor TO
the southern seas md his wife ac-
cnmp1nius him ON ihc hin they
have chartered is a crew Of rough
characters onplaln,d 3d., o. man with
uut soul ur mercy. Tuis skipper ~
HANDSOME enough however In the
light Of u yellow and the hus-
hand's Illness Wakcs the emphasis OF
this romantic quality a simple mat
ter.
FRANK Mayo hns done good work
bur this performance b. above any
thing Dee has ever offered Opposite
him claire Windsor be- wlu-pme and
quito natural bH the wife. while licr-
beet Hcyo- holds tho attention In hts
scenes as tlo dosplcabio sdppor
! stnnhopc Whratcraft creates %
laugh lu "a clover portrayal Of "a but
terry OF tho most insipld variety.
| Gordon suck,ilr. Robert anderson
and oliver tross each present com
/ maudlng figures IN lesser roles WI
liam Worthlngton is Responsible toi
the direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

There ls less thnn ! 3 acres of cut.
rope.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
Going Shopping With
Film Star Lots OF Fun

Get this, Ger
lf Won wnnta
have come fnn go
hopping with a
movie actress.
Yesterday kath.
crime spencer, the
pretty golden
haired girl "
The Bsrricade.
invited me 10 go
round the shops
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

In tgia out of n total World gro
ductiun OF 7T.000.0o puunds of raw
elk Japan produced $4,000 600
pounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

iho way-luNolvcs not only ~ genuine
suturifo hut clover comedy
lu the plllicr scenes Miss White
appears In % couple OF gown which
nre said Co be- stunning ~ ans
cine who huH seen hcr richly dressed
on tho screen knows hat she sets
uli such attire su%perhly-
The supporting company contains
SCI, erul motors we'll and favorably
knnwn The picture Was directed by
10 man who has achieved AN cnviabir
! reputation Herbert Brenon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
rItS NAN III N,u

ftl' NDHNt Deep voice, NfuHru
i.r urrt Wcfh'r.i face. a hand
ffIt ,Ufir'i' ems Top. thr urdinur,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29
REX BEACH EXPRESSES SOME
NOVEL VIEWS ON THE MOVIES


SEW WORK. Isu "A - w'a t'hi
iuE with UcN Beach about the muNt".
the other day ur rather Dee e
intorp.I eel IJ4tenut-int,roetcd chiefly
bccau.. lI. ,ipW- ou tlc motion ulu
turc ,afs 300 much from my own
This l- what Beach rtid ahpu ihr
movie.
Tho higrs.t development ifnmcii-
ututy ahead 100 the movie ia Che
chapter Jruiurc stur1os viii hc told
in lcugIhs of .o to 80 reels lu INSTALL
mtnt. 0f five ur sI. roofs
TH. most Important feature uf
p|oIulIr magazine. b. the serial story
They create continuous Interest ThU
iusinlimsut feature film viii stand
tor the SAME thing m % movie.
Thri. isu 0 much u this i1lt about
The movie. developing % distinctive
form of art
Most pIrturU uur urc Car TOO short
They urr Simply sepurIt, episode
with IttIe sequence Of action
4 motion picture actor lacking
voice. ,Guuot definitely establish mis-
or hpr character 900 two minutes o..
Boz done ON the stage
Th, moiIou picture VARIES only
from tho printed story bon that b. tells
its story with captions 90 suppl,
what Incidents CO., ~afnnsuhrrr h
lacking iu the picture whereas 90,
printed story uscr pictures Co supple.
merit what ncLinl ia mint.
N'i'hr 900" u't 'i"piu'ul ~ int
rhnpll' H,lNu. lhr tir-i ~ WI'trh WI
n' It" Ni-ifo" OFF iho World VII
nn an important development IN the
movies DIV n"i 90" ii"l lrnnprutut
POPULAR periodical would lose heaN-
'N ''I'il'iinn 90 lh's carried uhi}
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

Eirhtpcu per cen OF our forest
land is reserved as permanent ma.
ti,nAl iurort.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-29

APPROXIMATELY 40 pea cent ~ thr
worlds coal II mined in th" United
Stftcs
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mall


BARROW. May 13--Arrived. str T L
BRUNSBUTTEL, May 15-Sailed. str Ma
tirar. Boston and New York.
CABANAS. Mayt 20-Sailed. str Mongolia
(Sw). New Orleans.
CAMPBELLTON, NIB. May 2o-Arrived. str
Canadian Trooper (B). Montreal.
CARpENAs. May 2o-sailed. str Angiia
E;URAcAo. May 1s-Arrived. str Aim
(Nor). Maracaibo for Laguayra (to sal
HALIFAX. May 22-Arrived, strs Min.
Erea (Br). Quebec; 21st. Hochelaga (Br),
Sydney.
Sailed 21st. schrs Jean F Anderson Rr)
New York; Favonian (Br). do
HAVANA. May 20-Arrived, str Canadian
Coaster (Br). Charlottetown.
MONTREAL. May 22-Arrived. strs Dosina
tBr. tanic). Tamplco; Cherca QtaD. Car
diff; Canadian Forester (Br). Belize. &C;
Canadian Sapper (Br), st Johns
NASSAU. May 21-Sailed, str Canadian
Fisher (Br). Kingston and Belize.
NEWCASTLE. L. May 15-Sailed. str Ar
kansas (Dan), Portland. Boston. Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
OCEAN FALLS. BE. May 2o-Arrived. stl
Canadian Farmer lBrl. Vancouver:
fred str Tabor (Norl.
Passed in Crane Island 22d. str Scatwell
Q,r). Leith, &c. for Montreal.
Passed In Father Point 22d. str Kenbane
Head (Br), Belfast for Montreal.
SYDNEY, CB. May 22-Arrived. strs Ca
madam Hunter (Br. Montreal: JellinG
WEYMOUTH. MS. May 21-In port, schr
Scott Hankinson (Br). for Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED

Shields: Phonix DAM. New York; Bayonne
(motor). do Ringborg (Nor).. do: North
rscllIc 6p; do Wood%ans'e .nI.sapa Sris,1l
Cleared 23d. strs Atlantenhavet (Dan)
soussah via Norfolk ana Aigiers; skoghetn
Cleared oath. strs Dromore Castle (Br).
Now York: Gran (Norl, Norfolk.
San Pablo dBrS. Port Limon: ouantico. Nor
| felix; Willsolo. Los Angeles. &C.
| Sailed gath. str Gulfstream Port Arthur,
Everest. Texas City.
Passed down Marcus Hook oath. 2;20 PM.
| tug Kingfisher. towing wooden steamer
Passed up Reedy Island 24th. 10 AM. str
Atlantic Sun. Hamburg for Philadelphia
asssssrs aas str as ssh fso a ss,
(Br). do for do via Baltimore; Q AM. Cor
Sor DO do f0f for nesSosn $50 AM Tons
East Side, do for Baltimore: Felix Taussis.
Passed out ESD 4:1o PM. strs Bacchus
| CFr). Philadelphia for Ceuta, Marseilles
and Genoa San Fernando (Br), do for Port
Sailed a4th. 20 PM. schr NJ Q croweIl
| (Rr). Philadelphia for Halifax.-Wind NE.
esHSy Ms sna iaSk MsS .s Ell
Mar. New York; schr Gold Hunter, Wiscas-
set for Lynn: tug Western. Norfolk. towing
/
Sailed 23d. str Philip Dodge (Br). Chat
Sailed gath. str coastwise. Norfolk.
| PORTSMOUTH. NH. May 24-Arrived, tug
Murreli. Boston. towing barges Maine. Nor
! folk and Hornet. Boston (and proceeded with
San SAN iFFRAScisco. Cal. May 2s-Arr.vea.
strs Royal Arrow. Shanghai; West Ivan,
Arrived Gath. strs Siberia Maru (Jap). Hong
Kong; Mramar (ChiD. Honolulu; Bondo-
woso (Dutch). Java; Steel Navigator. New
York: Golden state. Hong Kong.
Sailed 23d. str Walter Luckcnoach. Ne"
| York.
| den. Chile; Red Hook. Portland; Admission
SEATTLE. Wash. May 23--Arrived. strs
keystone State. Yokohama. &c; Astronomer
tBrl. Vancouver; Katrina Luckenbach. Port
SAN PEDRO. Cal. May 2s-Arrived. s.r
Santa Inez Seattle.
Sailed @ 23d; str "a Apus, soysaosye; ss .r-,r.a
! strs Caracas, Curacao for New York (and
proceeded 8 PM 23d; path. Isabella. New
SAVANNAH. Ga, May 24-Arrived. str Ma
coochee. Boston; schr Florence Howard.
Gle Cleared 24th. str Erik II DAM. Chris
TACOMA, Wash. May 2s-Arrived strs
Arizona Maru .tJap). Seattle; West Katan,
TAMPA. Fla; May 24..Arrived. bark Cecil
(Br). Ruatan VIA Key West; Campan,a
Sailed oath. str West Chataia, Tarragona
sehr anDe Fay aeS
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. May -, 4:4F
AM--Passed. strs Bristol. vest; 1o:45 AN
stephen r Jones. east; - go Pm. schr Doris
Sailed 24th, schr Chas H Klinck (from
| New York;. Long Cove.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

EVERETT. Wash. May 1e-Arrived. bark
Monterey, Seattle.
tugs welfleet. Hampton Roads. towing
barge Wollaston Qeft barge Chatham al
Picvidence)i Eureka. towing barge White
head, do.
GRAYS IIARBoR. Wash. May 1S-Arrived
ochr Fred ] Wood. San Francisco.
HILO, May 19-Arrived. str Colonel e
rrake. San Pedro.
HONOLULU, May 1e-sailed. str Semi
ramis (Dutch), Shanghai. &c.
ISLESBORO, Me. May 20-Arrived. schr
Erwin Luce. Port Reading (and sailed 22d
for Addison.
KAANAPALI, May 1s-sailed. str Ma
uulxai, San Francisco.
PORT ST JOE. Fla. May 21-Arrived. str
Delco, Jacksonville.
San PEDRO, Cal. May 1e-sailed. str Ca
madam Rover (Br). Vancouver.
SABINE. Tex. May 2o-sailed. str A
Snider, Baltimore.
SOUTHWEST HARBoR. Me. May 21--Ar.
rived. schr Gilbert Stancliff. Moss River. Ms
Sailed 21st, schr George r Bradford. from
Sullivan for Newport News.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
PROMISED $4,000
BY FATHER, SAYS OGDEN
New York Man in Will Fight
Recalls His Failures.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERAIp
MIAMI. May 24.-Tes.imony in the
William B. Ogden will case revolved to-
day about William b. Ogden, Jr, OF
New York, and Mrs. Joanna Verrnfiye
sister of the second Mrs. ogden.
Young Ogden said that his father had
promised to leave him $500.000 III there
Is any left unspent when / die"
Set up in business three times, once
in the import and export business in
New York and again in the import
business In the South Sea Islands, only
to go to the wall on every occasion, the
son said he finally landed with the
Farm Press Corporation Of New York
at salary of $50 a week.
Mrs. Vermilye admitted that about
three weeks before Mr.. Ogden's death
here last fall she and young Ogden
aroused the wrath of Mrs. Walker
Ogden, the main beneficiary to the
Ogden estate. during a conversation
that the attorney for the defense at
tempted to prove was indecent.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
NY. U. DEBATERs SELECTED

The debating team that will repre-
sent New York University in the tour
that will be made Of European universi-
ties this summer viii be composed of
Donald L. Brown. 219 Rugby road.
Brooklyn. captain Mitchell Fisher. 1927
Bloomfield street. Hoboken. and George
McCarroll. 1882 woodycrest avenue. The
Bronx. Brown and McCarroll are MEM
bers of this years graduating class.
Fisher belongs to the class Of '23
Debates have been arranged with Or
ford University, the University of Edin-
burgh and the University of Paris, the
topic to be debated In each case being
Resolved. That the Allied War Debt to
the United States Be Cancelled"
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Continued from Preceding Page.
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

HAAyERFoRD (Br. from Liverpool 23d for
Philadelphia.
for New York.
sUsoUEHANNA. from Queenstown 2ad for
New York.
TENYo MARU (Jap). from Hong Kong for
san Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
POLISH IMMIGRANT
GETS HIS ESSAY MEDAL
Dabinsky Praised as Credit to
TWo Nations.

Solomon DabinslSy. nineteen-year-old
Polish immigrant of year ago. last
night received the bronze medal OF the
National Society of Colonia. Daughters
of Washington for the best patriotic
essay in English. The presentation ex-
ercises at the Christodora House were
participated In by the citizenship aid
class of the institution. Merton Sturges.
chief examiner of the local naturaliza-
ton bureau, made the speech praising
Dabinslly as the type of immigrant who
reflects credit on his former as well as
his adopted country.
Mrs. II. S. Owen, teacher. asked the
class questions on civics and history to
demonstrate the kind of training immf-
grants receive at the institution.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Sailed loan. .tr calll.te tputch,. Boston

Sailed 10th. str Caliisto (Dutch). Boston
and Baltimore.
TELA, May %. 8 PM-sailed. str sants
Marta, New York via Kingston and Santiago
TERCEIRA, May 23-Arrived. training
ship Nantucket. Boston ION annual cruise).
VANCOUVER. BE. May 23-Arrived. strs
Nile. San Francisco; Hakata Maru Gapl,
Seattle.
Arrived cath. str Empress of Japan CBf9.
Yokohama. &c.
Sailed esd. str Ayaha Maru (Jap). Yoko-
hama
VENICE. May 2o-sailed. str Bayonne
ItaD. New York.
YOKOHAMA. May Ie-Arrived. strs Mar
garet Dollar, San Francisco; Talthybius
(Br). Seattle for Hong Kong; West Faralon,
San Francisco.
Arrived 2lst. str City of Glasgow CBr)
San Pedro.
Sailed 10th. str Tenyo Maru (Jap). from
Hong Kong for San Francisco.
Sailed 21st. strs Lisbon Maru (Jap). from
Hong Kong for New York; 22d. Yokohama
Maru (Jap), from Hong Kong for Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
Ashzry Park

ILLUSTRATED SUMMER BOOK. descriptive
Of hotels, boarding houses. cottages at Dell
aware Water Gap, Stroudsburg. Poconos. frce-
Information Bureaus, Consolidated Ticket Of-
fees, or send &c. stamps. JAMES FISTER.
20 West ST.. New York.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25

For new ADIRONDACK booklet and Tours
address Geo: w. Ryan. eec'y. Pisttsburgh.
let address Tourists Bureau Of Montreal,
900 New Birks Bldg., Montreal, Canada.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
Thousands in Ohio
Facing Starvation

JACKSONVILLE O., Feb. al
On a trip Of investigation into con-
tittons in tho Hooking valley coal
mining district, Governor Davis re.
ce.Scd first hand information OF
the situation from persons OF
charitable organizations Yesterday.
The governor was told that
thousands OF children in the dis.
trict are undernourished, many OF
them prevented from going IA
school because they have no shoes
to wear, and that hundreds oil
families are literally facing star.
vation.
Speakers pointed out that heads
Of hundreds OF families had had
practically no work in a year and
their savings had been exhausted
as we'll as funds Of local relief or.
ganizat1ons. and as result hun.
dreds OF families In the district go
to bed night after night supperless
At the suggestion of tho governor
relief organization was formed tc
make an effort to caro- for the
emergency through local action en-.
tirely.
Governor Davis said that II such
efforts should fail the state would
then be ready to step in and pro.
vide relief, but suggested that all
means of local a,d be exhausted
first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
Railway Men and
Miners Assemble

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-"A defensive
alliance" was up for discussion
here today by coal mine and rail.
way leaders. who assembled on the
invitation OF John L. Lewis. presi.
dent OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. Fifteen of the sixteen
major railway unions accented
Lewis invitation to take part in
the conference. Just to what ex.
tent the railway union representa- :
ttives will enter into the alliance
has not been indicated.
Mr.. Lewis OF the miners union
sal dhe was confident that the con.
ference with the labor chiefs would
he fruitful Of results, but he did not
indicate what sort OF an under.
standing was expected to be de.
veloped from the conference. which
began in tho afternoon. He also
said that other conferences in the
future would probably be neces-
sary before any final program for
the alliance might be adopted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
Revival at Monongah
Attracts Large Crowds

The revival service being con-
Quoted by Rev. r. ]. Hopson at
the Monongah NJ. E. church, South,
is meeting with great success, and
cverflowing crowds are attending
each night. Rev. Hopson preached
last night from the text lord to
Whom Shall We Coz Many re-
sponded to the appeal for decision
at The close OF the sermon
The song service each evening.
conducted by Fred B. Cannon OF
Fairmont, Is featured by many
special numbers. Among others
given last night were "Tf Your
Heart Keeps Right" sung by the
Junior choir OF fifty boys and girls,
solo by George Hartrick, my
Mothers Prayers Have Followed
Me-" and the solo by Miss Oakes,
Forgive tho Sins I have Confess
ed 70 Thee"
The Monongah high school will
attend the services tomorrow night
in a body, special reservations be-
ing made for, them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
Revolution in
Portugal Feared

MADRID, Feb. 2O.-(By The As.
sociated Press)-President D'Ame.
dia Of Portugal has ordered strong
detachments OF troops concentrated
between Fort Caxias and Lisbon,
according to newspapers. "a Lis
bon dispatch yesterday said that
President D'Almedia and others OF
the government had gone to the
citadel Of Caxias, short distance
outside Lisbon, as the result Of rev
olutionary threats. A Reuters dis
patch from Madrid later stated that
a revolution had broken in Por.
tugal but gave no details.)
The Heraldo do Madrid attributes
the trouble to biased rumors spread
broadcast by adversaries OF the re i.
publican regime. The left wing Of
the republican party has issued a
manifesto deuouncing those respon.
sible for the movement and declar.
ing it can only be put down by for.
cign intervention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
Decorating Contract
Given. Pittsburgh Firm

A contract for decorating tho
Standard Garage building, formerly
the Fairmont armory. whore the
big annual automobile show under
the auspices Of the Fairmont Au-
tomobile association will be held
March TIL, inclusive, was let this
morning to the Pittsburgh Decor.
ating company, Pittsburgh, Pa. A
special representative of the con-
cern will come hero within the next
few days TO take over complete
supervision Of the work.
The committee on entertainment
is working out program for the
week, and It is thought that vari-
Gus special attractions for the show
will be ready for publication with
In the next day or two.
All indications point 10 the show
being larger and better than ever
before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-21
Union Officials Call Con-
ference in Cleveland
on March 2
May AVERT STRIKE
Mine Owners May Refuse
to Consider Collective
Bargaining

CHICAGO, Feb. 81. = John l..
Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America, today asked
coal operators OF the central com
petitive field, comprising the states
OF Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and also
OF Western Pennsylvania, to meet
with union officials at Cleveland on
March 9, for a wage conference
which he said might avert the In.
pending strike.
Similar requests have been 70
jected by some operators who said
that they wished to discontinue
collective bargaining with the
miners.
Mr.. Lewis messages we're sent
to all associations Of coal operators
in the central competitive field, and
also to operators who were sigma
tories to the present wage agree
ment made in New York city two
years ago. The Cleveland meeting,
II approved by the operators, Mr..
Lewis said, would fix the dates for
negotiations on the wage scale. No
actual work on a scale agreement
would be taken at the CLEVELAND
meeting.
In his messages Mr.. Lewis re.
ferred to a provision OF the presen.
contract providing for the prelimi.
naries Of the wage negotiations this
year and he said aside from the
obligation TO meet as set forth in
the agreement, | consider sucl,
meeting essential aud necessary
from the standpoint OF public inter,
est and public welfare"
The miners president also said
he hoped the operators would "as
sumo their proper obligations and
arrange for adequate representa-,
tion at the meeting"
Signatories at the meeting. to
whom messages were sent. were
J; A. Donaldson, Pittsburgh; W. Fl.
Henderson, Pittsburgh: c. r
Maurer. Cleveland: George NJ
Jones, Toledo: P. Fl. Hanna, Tere
Haute. Ind: H. C. Perry, st. Louis
Continued on Page Four)