davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
ENTERPRISE
Al club Eiec.s

a
At a recent meeting OF the All
Club OF the local school an cleo
ton was held with the following
results: President, Garnet Fort
ney; vice president, John Ice; sec.
rotary, Howard Maple; treasurer,
Pete Scude; sergeant Of arms Der.
nard Bice. The club has done
splendid work for the past year
and is making plans for better
things In another years work.
This club is under the direction
Of Miss Garlic, graduate of the
Slate University.
Aged Man Dies
s0n last Sunday morning at his
home on Little Bingamon, Levi &.
Martin. one OF the oldest citizens
in th 5 section OF the country died.
Mr.. Martin was SO years old and
had been in feeble health for a.
long time. Funeral services were
held from his late home at 8
o'clock Monday afternoon, aud in
torment was made in the Pine
Bluff Cemetery. MI. Martin was
the grandfather OF Jasper and
Arch Martin OF this. community.
Revival Services Close
Revival services which had
been in progress at the ". E.
Church here for two weeks closed
with the service OF Sunday night.
While the meeting was not as sue
cessful as had been hoped for, the
congregation still felt that their
efforts produced some very good
results. The Rev. ]. B. Work
man. district superintendent, was
present for the week end. He
preached Saturday evening and
Sunday morning and also held
quarterly conference and commun.
ion service. This was the second
quarterly meeting of the confer
ence wear.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Why Bankruptcy Came.

When a citizen OF Delaware county,
in this State, became bankrupt few
days ago he took pains to enumerate
what he regards as the contributing
causes OF his commercial downfall.
He made out a long list OF these
causes-youth. inexperience, unwill-
ingness 10 take his fathers advice,
the purchase of a milking machine
that made his cows run dry, buying
automobiles and going away on trips
when he ought TO have stayed at
horne. and so on.
Here is a bill OF particulars which
might be reduced to Just one specifi-
cation: he went gadding and did not
attend to his business. Naturally the
business went TO pot. That is the
whole story. All the other explana-
tions OF the collapse shrink into neg
Eligibility compared with this single
statement.
with time the handicap of youth
would automatically disappear. The
same may be said of inexperience.
Transforming inexperience into ex-
perience is generally an expensive
process, but many have survived II
to their great personal advantage. AS
for failure TO take his fathers ad-
vice, a good deal depends on what the
advice was. Probably, by and large,
taking the business advice OF good
natured friends, even of parents, has
caused about as many disasters as II
has averted.
Then there is the automobile buy
ing. 10 may be admitted that many a
young business man has gone wrong
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Afternoon Boxing Bouts.
Suburbanites Would Like TO See Ey.
hibitiOns of Clean Sport.

To THE New York HERALD: ! would
like to submit the following proposition :
TO provide at intervals during the COM
ing winter season an afternoon boxing
xhibition--Saturday preferred for OBJ
vious reasons-for the entertainment OF
not inconsiderable number of those
dwelling In many outlying suburban To-
calties who nevertheless constitute In
large part that vast assemblage OF cos
mopolites which make New York SO
notable.
These exhibitions should have the
friendly countenance of our present box
ing board-the first in the history OF
this State free from unpleasant sus-
ricions and consequently for the first
time enjoying. as / believe, the conf
dence OF the press and public. Many or
these would be patrons were New York
boys and young men thirty and forty
years ago and saw in one way or an
other some notable scrapping staged
here and there in that then sporty neigh
borhood whose geography might be
bounded by Bleecker street to Canal and
from Broadway penetrating with some
vacillation several blocks to the east
ward. K1sco.
MOUNT Krsco, October 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

having any appreciable effect upon
the thermometers in the British Isles
and France. These countries, they
say, have a warmer climate than the
corresponding ATTITUDES on the North
American continent. not because OF
the Gulf Stream, but because of the
southwest winds.
These winds are not appreciably af-
fected by the Gulf Stream. but they
contain much latent heat, and by
forming fog, clouds and rain they
raise the temperature of the atmos-
phere over Europe and prevent the
loss of heat by radiation. The me-
teorologists observe the same phe-
nomenon on the leeward side of each
of the Great Lakes, in the Mediter-
ranean and the Baltic.
Mr.. ScARR and the other forecas-
ters in the United States had better
be pretty careful in their handling
of the air currents. Pretty soon we
shall be accused of manhandling the
breezes from Medicine Hat so vi
ciously that we are spelling the sea-
son along the Riviera.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
The Conference at Mudania.

The peace parley which began yes
terday at the little seaport town OF
Mudania is not unlikely to assume a
position Of considerable importance
in the history of the Near East. II
opened with the dramatic setting of
fleet of allied warships and the pres
once Of the officers of both the Turk
ish and British armies which have
been facing each other in one of the
most intense situations that have ever
arisen at Constantinople and the
Turkish straits.
This meeting, as the world has
been informed, is not a peace confer
ence but a conference for the discus
sion of the military questions growing
out of the efforts of the Turks TO oc-
cupy the neutral zone along the
straits, eastern Thrace and Adria-
nople. Supposedly 1t is called to ar
range an armistice which is to be the
preliminary to a peace conference
called several weeks ago but post
poned by KEMAL's capture of Smyrna
and his advance toward CONSTANT
nople and the straits. But the mil
itary questions and the questions of
the disposition of the territory in the
dispute are so closely related that
It is difficult to tell which lie within
the province of the soldiers and which
within that of the diplomats.
The report from the meeting is that
the allied officials have found the
terms which KEMAL is TO present
discussible but not acceptable. These
terms include the proposals Of guar
antics regarding the evacuation Of
Thrace by the Greek army. the occu-
patton OF the territory by Turkish
! Nationalist troops and the transfer
of the civil administration to Ma
whole controversy now, as he has in
all his recent discussions, upon
Thrace. The demands which he makes
are In the main the same as those
| which he mas previously made. They
mean that before he goes to peace
conference he must be in Europe and
in possession of the strategic points
in the disputed territory.
The position of France and Great
Britain is rather clearly reflected in
the expression of opinion regarding
the outcome OF the Mudauia parley.
The preliminary terms from KrMAt
we're secured by FEANKLrN BoUuLoS.
Frances representative, and the
French opinion appears to he that the
! parley will end the present tense cit
uation and open the way for a final
settlement 1T the peace conference.
The British press appears less conf
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

dent OF peaceful termination OF the
parley. The British suggestion is
that the Allies should have a hand
in the control of eastern Thrace un-
til the fate of the country is deter
mined by a conference. There is a
general disposition to continue the
firm stand which Great Britain has
taken at the straits.
Just across the Sea of Marmora
from Mudania, at the town of San
Stefano, one of the most important
treaties concerning the Near East
was signed forty-four years ago when
peace was concluded between Turkey
and Russia. This treaty gave terri
torial concessions to Russia and ii es-
tablished the independence of three
of the Balkan States. 1t was believed
that had this treaty gone into effect
the Turks days in Europe would have
been numbered. But the Turk was
saved then, as he was many times
before and afterward, by division
among the Powers. He is hoping now
for better luck at Mudania than he
had at San Stefano.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Play Ball!

This, for countless thousands, is the
Day of Days. Two o'clock in the at
ternoon will find the Polo Grounds
pulsating with anticipation and two
varieties of hope Mr.. MCGGAw viii
be thinking and thinking. Mr.,
HIGGINS will be counting his athletes,
every one apart. The umpires will be
statues of Justice in blue cloth. The
soft drink butchers will sing the song
of the pop and the peanut. The
crowd will be restlessly twisting and
whispering and guessing. Maybe it
will be NEHF for the Giants and BUSH
for the Yankees nobody knows, eX-
cept the grave managers on whose
shoulders rest weights that make the
load of Atlas look like toy balloon.
Will the Bambino soak the pale pellet
over the paling? Who can tell? This
morning the teams sit on the knees
of the baseball gods.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Enforcing Police Rules.
A Complaint of the Manner IN Which
It Is Sometimes Done.

To The New YORK HERALD: Allow
me to take exception to the views ex-
pressed by "Motorist" In a letter printed
under the heading "Obey Traffic Rules. &"
He recounts with apparent pleasure an
incident seen by him OF a man who
crossed Fifth avenue at Forty-second
street notwithstanding a policeman's
warning that yehicular traffic had the
right of way, and who. although he
had actually reached the opposite curb.
was pushed back by policeman "step
by step across the avenue TO the place
from where he started while an in
creasing crowd looked on with amuse-
nent and approval"
"Motorist" docs not state what the
s;affic was doing while the unfortunate
man was being pushed hack to the op-
posite curb. but presumably all move
ment was stopped while the dignified
New York policeman made an object
lesson of the man who dared TO cross
tie street without first stopping TO re-
ceive permission. The experience OF this
man is typical OF what happens to peo-
pie who inadvertently run afoul of petty
New York police regulations.
can recall having once walked round
a corner and past a Are line established
on account OF fire In the next street,
and which was out OF sight from my
position. at once realized my error
and started to walk back but a police
man saw me first and treated me to a
yolley OF epithets that would have made
the mate of an Alaskan coasting
schooner turn green with envy at tho
policeman's vocabulary. Had hesi-
tated an instant no doubt the billings
gate would have been supplemented by
an attempt at physical violence.
However. I presume from what have
seen that the average New Yorker would
feel that something had gone wrong
we're he not showed or abused by some
one at least once day. and this no
doubt explains the amusement" with
which the Fifth avenue crowd watched
the incident described by your CORE
spondent II was a case of seeing It
happen to the other fellow, which Is
always some consolation
ALEX. FRASER.
NEW YORK. October 3.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Calder's Sound Tax Views.

In his formal acceptance of the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator yesterday WILLIAM NJ.
CALDER spoke a fundamental truth
which every citizen should carry into
the voting booth along with his bal
lot. This truth is that the Govern
ment has nothing of spending power
except what it gets from the people.
Directly or indirectly every dollar
that the Government spends must
come from the pockets of the people.
And the very ability of the people to
pay money into the national Treasury
can be and often is weakened if not
| destroyed by unsound and excessive
taxation.
Business cannot thrive when too
large a part of its earnings are di-
verted into Government spending,
which is not productive but unpro-
/ ductive. Workers cannot thrive when
business does not thrive. New un-
dertakings to provide more employ
ment and more national resources
/ cannot be set on foot when tax gather
ing is taking away too much of the
surplus profits and incomes of pro-
! ductive plants and individuals. be-
cause ii is with such surplus funds
that new enterprises are started
and sustained until they become
self-supporting.
The power to tax carries with it In
the hands of Government representa-
tives who do not comprehend the ele-
mental laws OF economies. business
and finance the power to kill. No
voter can afford to give his vote to
any candidate for election to the tax
ing and appropriating branch of the
Government without rejecting care
fully on whether that candidate is
fitted by sense and by experience to
make taxes for the people to pay. No
voter can afford to give his vote to
anybody who by helping to enact bad
tax laws either in ignorance or in
perversity may hit the pockets of the
. people, injure the business of the
country and take away the opportuni-
ties of workers to earn their livings.
With the colossal war debt weigh
ing upon the country, with the huge
spendings that must so on to care
for the sick and MANNED victims of
the war and with all the other costly
| heritages of the war taxation is and
for years will be a matter of the deep
est concern to the American people.
They can protect their pockets and
the pockets of their children after
them only by making sure to put
in control of Congress men who know
what safe and sound taxation is and
who will not stand for tax views
and tax measures that are not safe
and sound.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04

by following the automobiles lure
into primrose paths which led to a
smash. But whose fault is it? Surely
not that of the automobile. The auto
mobile may be contributory either to
success or to failure in business. 1t
is demonstrating its immense value
every day in thousand and one lines
of commercial activity. 1t all de-
pends on whether the car owner can
resist the temptation to vagrant
roamings which the motor car offers.
That Is all.
No. the automobile explanation will
not do. The question comes right
back to the one simple fact. Going
gaddng means going playing. Play
as substitute for work never yet
has got satisfactory results in bust
ness and never will get them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
An Ocean Bugaboo.

Americans we're recently under sus-
picion of inhabiting continent
which had swung loose from its moor
ings and was drifting indifferently
westward, further away from Europe
than ever. Now we are warned
against an even more heinous male
faction. Professor BERGET OF the In
stitute of Oceanography in Paris
fears that the narrowing Of the chan
mel between Florida and the West In
dies will divert the Gulf Stream and
make a mess out of the existing sys-
tenn Of European climates.
Nations have gone to war for less
than that" he is quoted. Winter
temperatures in France. England and
other northern European countries
probably will fall to 40 degrees below
zero on account of this and the sum-
mer temperature will be too low TO
permit the growth of food crops, thus
spelling famine for millions"
III we indulge our imaginations as
prodigally as the author OF this pre-
diction. the resulting picture is, in
deed, one to make us pause and let
the Gulf Stream strictly alone. What
would become Of Deauville and Biar-
ritz? What ripping and tearing
and pounding of plumbers there
would be throughout the British
r~tae hurrvfnQ IN instaiI heating svs-
TENS in houses which have hereto
fore known only the CRATE fire! The
Scotch Alps and a new name for the
Emerald Isle!
But IL we may put our faith in the
meteorologists. there is no cause for
alarm. They have the gravest sort
of doubts about the efficacy of the
Gulf Stream as hot water heating
system. For long time the theory
went unattached that II was the Gulf
stream which kept Ireland green
which made snow shoveling the most
occasional Of occupations for Eng
lishmen, the Gulf Stream which
brought the grape to bloom In
France.
The meteorologists say no. They
scoff at the idea Of an ocean current
only few degrees warmer than the
water surrounding II. and chilled by
contact with northern waters as II
sweeps of northeasterly to Europe
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
A RadIogram-f95O.

No moro we have to stop for tires
or smelly gasoline.
NO more in trains forever late
We crawl across the scene,
No more VIC suffer NAL dc mcr
When overseas we go.
For everybody travels now
BY radio,
The housing problems also solved
No longer do we seek
A kitchenette and bathtuh at
A hundred piunks a week.
on Mars 7 own sleeping porch
And handsome bungalow
I bought them for triling sum
BY radio.
We get the latest stock reports,
The doings Of the day.
A lecture and an opera.
poem and play,
A doctors diagnosis too
OF all the Ills we know.
And his prescriptions curing each
by radio.
That tired feeling is unknown
Because we never talk
or think or read or write or eat
or work or ride or walk
or love or hate or dance or sing
As once We did. TO- 10
We've tuned ourselves to do II all
BY radio.
MINNA lHyiAs.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
EVENTS TO-DAY.

American Bankers Association. convention,
Hotel Conmodore. a'S0 NJ: National Bank
Hotel Biltmore. 1880 p NJ; club day for
women. teas. at tho Colony Club. Park ave-
nue. and Sixty-second street; Cosmopolit an
Club. 1913 East Forticth street Women's City
Club - Park avenue; Wonen's Nation al
Republican Club. IS West Thirty ninth
street. and Women's University Club. 100
NJ: dinner, 10 presidents and secretaries and
Incoming vice presidents of State associa-
tions. Hotel Fillmore. 6 80 z. NJ; women's
thester pa rites, $40 I. NJ. mems smoker,
Hotel Astor, =. NJ.
International Association OF Heat and Fros,
Insulators and Asbestos Workers, convention,
Hotel Continental all DAY.
Electrical Supply Johbers Association,
meeting. Hotel Pennsylvania. 10 A. NJ
National Fire Prevention Exhibition, Twen-
ty-second Regiment Armory.
Electrical SHOW, Grand Central Palace
Dr Charles Carroll Albertson will speak
on THE Souls Uplook, Assembly Hall.
Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. IL 80 7. NJ.
staten Island Civic League, trip around
staten Island.
Safety Week mass meeting. Winter Gar
den. r. NJ.
civitan Club. luncheon. Hotel Astor. /
r. NJ
Harlem health exhibit. West iS5th stree,
branch OF the New York Public Library. 1903
West i33th street.
Pennsylvania. l.. NJ
National Health Council. luncheon to sir
Claude Hill. director general OF the Leagus
OF Red Cross Societies. Hotel Pennsylvania.
1880 r. NJ.
Dinner by Senator Calder 10 Gov. Miller
and other Republican candidates. Nontauk
Club. Brooklyn, :3o +. NJ; reception and
speaking. Kismct Temple, s:t5 p. NJ.
New York League Of business and Profess
sional Women, dinner, Cafe Boulevard, $50
r. NJ.
American Society Of civil Engineers, meei.
ing, Engineering Societies Building. SO We7'
Thirty-ninth street, 2. Nj.
Literary tests for new voters In forty-thres
evening schools, 7. NJ.
Reception 10 American delegates 20 tbs
Carisbad Zionist conference. Town Han, ~
West Forty-third street, 80 y. M
Socialists ''red night" campaigning In F'srs.
and Second Assembly districts, concluding
with a Socialist, deD1onstration In Rutgeip
square.
order of Rosao Cruis. meeting. Hotel
Pennsylvania r. NJ.
Associated Travellers Association, dinner.
Hotel Pennsylvania. l.. NJ.
Krakauer Society Auxiliary, meeting. Hotel
Pennsylvania, T. NJ.
Beth Abraham Home, meeting, Hotel Penn
rylvania, y. NJ.
American Exchange National Bank. dinner.
Hotel Astor. y. NJ.
Masters and wardens Association, dinner,
Hotel Astor, r. NJ
Dr VIII purant will speak on The Age of
Confucius," Labor Temple, Fourteenth street
and Second avenue. $3.50 7. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
REPUBLICANS BOLT
BROOKHART IN IOWA
Many Denouncc Him and
Start Statewide Campaign.

DEs MONIES, Oct 8 ASSOCIATED Press)
Resolutions were passed at a meeting
Of 200 Iowa Republicans here this after
noon denouncing Smith w. Brookhart
Republican candidate for United States
Senator. and pledg1ng support to Clyde
L. Herring. Democratic candidate.
Plans for 81 Statewide campaign
among Republicans TO bolt the candi-
Gacy of Col, Brookhart. who was nomi-
mated over field OF five other candi-
dates at the June primaries, were per-
fected ut to-day's meeting. An execu-
tive committee composed OF leaders IN
the eleven Congressional districts of the
State was appointed with power to Or
ganize precinct committees designed to
bring about the defeat OF. Brookhart.
Col. Brookhart was denounced In prac-
tically every one of the score or more
of speeches made at to-day's meeting
as radical with Socialistic synpathies.
Herring was not mentioned by name
In the resolution. but was referred to
as 'the only candidate for United States
Senator who Is opposing Socialism"
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER !, 1922.
The Era cf Good Feeling.

Tom FOLEY, boss of the lower Man
haitian Democrats and mentor of AL
SMITHS political youth, has forgiven
WILLIAM X. HEARST, his arch foe.
Mayor HYLAN, at Mondays meet
Ing of the Board of Estimate. calmly
discussed subways with Chairman
McANENY of the Transit Commission
and fervently cried: Lets wipe out
the past!"
Has the millennium come? Are we
drifting into the Bay of Benevolence?
After the incidents mentioned moth
ing in the line of good feeling is
beyond hope.
The world series may see Babe
RUTH patting an umpire on the head.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
The Owl.
Ilrnnl or pnmb AMimal.

From Our Durb AHimdls.
A lifeless tree by the lakes still shore.
And smiling moonlight out beyond;
a voice that is telling DER and DER
or woodsy haunts and woodsy lore.
A dream Of which its heart Is fond !
"Too-hoo. too-hoo.' in the swell of its
throat
The lone owl calls, the lone owl croons /;
While the fisherman listening in his boat
Where ripples glance and lilies float
Drifts under the whltest of low white
moons!
"Too-hoo. too-hoo! I love the vast
night
The. sprinkled stars in tho deeps of
blue
MY eyes grow wide with yellow light
AS cling 10 the dead branch close and
tight
And cry to my mate and the dreaming
dcww
The gray tree lifts, the gray tree looms
Unclad. undone in the path of the
years
III spirit longs for orchard blooms.
BUT claims instead in its vacant rooms
A trumpeter tic whole world hears
LESLIE CLARE MANCHESTER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-04
Solving the Copeland Mystery.

Dr. COPELAND has accepted the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator and has explained his
reasons for accepting. The Senate,
he says. must be composed OF men
Of the people whose hearts heat in
unison with the needs of the great
masses"
The reasons for the New York city
Health Commissioner nomination
have been bit misty. The sugges-
tion that the convention picked him
because the Senate needed doctor is
poorly founded. for at least two Sen
ators-BALL of Delaware and FRANCE
of Maryland-can write prescriptions,
and Senator SPENCER Of Missouri is
an honorary NJ. D. Nor can it be that
DR.. COPELAND was nominated so that
AL SMITH. who suffers from what he
calls rheumatism and his enemies call
gout, would have medical man with
him on his stumping tour. Al con-
stantly refers to his physician as a
'tyrant," and that would never do
with DR.. COPELAND.
Let us. while seeking the reason
for the Doctors nomination, see what
big message DR.. COPELAND delivered
to the people as soon as he had de-
termined to run for the Senate. Here
it is. in the Doctors own column,
printed yesterday in one of the pa
pers of his friend Mr.. HEARST:
II asked a dainty housekeeper how
she made her delicious mayonnaise.
This is her recipe:
THE yolks of three eggs are beaten
vigorously while into the bowl three
teacups of olive oil are poured. drop
by drop.
This is not the work of moment.
II takes from twenty minutes to half
an hour to emulsify the mixture and
to make It smooth and firm
when this has been accomplished
there are added the juice OF lemon,
a pinch Of salt and a dash OF red
pepper.
Then. my teacher said, the nm
ished product must be kept near the
ice or II will speedily separate"
A speech like that in the Senate
would break up filibuster or destroy
a quorum. Every man who heard it
would make dash for the Senate
restaurant. Every heart. every tum-
my. would beat in unison in favor Of
DR.. CopELAND's delicious prescription
for mayonnaise.
Perhaps it is clearer now why DR..
COPELAND was nominated.