davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26

were served by Mrs. Gail Ffshback
assisted by Miss Mary Morgan.
Officers were named as follows:
Mrs. Leota Morgan Berry, organ
fzing regent, Mrs. David Rogers.
vice regent, Mrs. NJ. L. West, sec
rotary, Mrs. E. S. Amos, chaplain.
Mrs. Lee N. Satterfield, treasurer;
Mrs. M. Benton Mitchell, registrar;
Mrs. Gail F,ishback, historian
-
To Picnic
The members of Court of Arc
No. BAL, Catholic Daughters of
America. and their guests will
hold basket picnic Thursday af-
ternoon and evening at Loop Park
The outing is being held in hon
or Of the fourth anniversary OF the
courts organization. -
All C. D. of AS. temporarily
residing in Fairmont, attending
the Normal, or otherwise. have
been invited to be present. as
guests. Provisions are being
made for them.
For Guest
Miss Janet Irwin will entertain
number of friends informally
this evening at her home on Graf
ION StIeet, CohPhAioAIoJ
guest, Miss Mabel Irwin OF Con-
nellsville, Pa.
Returning Abroad
Mrs. A. Reischke, who had
been the guest of her mother, Mrs
S. J. Hutchinson, and of her
brother, A. D. Hutchinson, and
family is leaving today for New
York where she will sail for
France. She will be accompanied
to New York by her sister, Miss
Ruth Hutchinson, who will spend
several days there. Mrs. Reischke
resides part of the time in Paris
and the remainder Of the time in
London.
Entertains Choir
Mrs. Carl D. Yost was r,ostress
last evening at her home on Wat
son avenue to. the choir of the
Southern NJ. E. Church. Church
music was rehearsed and a social
hour observed during which re-
freshments were served.
To Entertain
The choir Of the M. P. Tenn
pie will spend the coming Sunday
at Ferncliff, the summer bunga-
low of Mr.. and Mrs. James 81.
Thomas on the Valley Riverl
Club Will Meet
The Just So Club will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Lulu Wrick on Maple avenue
To Picnic
The Sunday School of the Elem
ing Memorial Church will hold an
outing at Traction Park tomorrow
afternoon. A special street car
will leave the church at 2:15 and
will stop at Westchester and Jay
enne, the Country Club and Tue
ker Station. Everyone has been
invited to attend and to take well
filled lunch baskets.
Back From Pennsylvania
Attorney and Mrs. D. A. RIFT
chic returned last night from
trip to Ulysses, Pa, where they
had been visiting friends and stay
ing on their farm located in that.
section. They were called home by
the serious illness Of Mr. Ritchie's
mother, Mrs. Emma Richie. How
ever the condition of Mrs. Richie
is much improved this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Dance Last Evening

ss Miss Louise Kisner entertained
la number of friends last evening
at agweiner roast and dance al
sJolllfff's Grove on the Warrington
street car line. The party mo
zt6f:ed there and spent the evening
ID "a delightful manner. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Shinn chaperoned thu
party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Elks To Dance

The local lodge of Elks will
dance at Rayine Park tomorrow
seyening to music furnished by
SYerke,s Happy Six Orchestra. The
guests will include the Elks. theil
ladies and out of town guests ii
sthe city
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Moyinc Away

Moving Away
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Henry
will move in the near future to
Harrison County, where the for
mer has accepted a position with
the Lambert Coal Co. Mr.. Henry
his duties there, but
sH6zS&Ti1l not take up their resi-
gMhS4 permanently until house
scan be built. The Lambert Coal
Co. h oldings are in Harrison
County near Bridgeport and Gras.
sell.
s Sg4s Returns Homo
MrsJEy NJ. Wellener, who had
been the guest for several weeks
of! her daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Beale. at their home on Benoni
avenue, has returned to her home
Tin Baltimore.
Weiner RoaSs
Miss Josephine Tenant and
sMessrs. Harry Neptune and Carl
sKneisel entertained about twenty.
five Of their friends at we1ner
roast and barn dance last evening
Fat the pretty suburban home OF
1.-THE Neptunes on the road to Fair
view.
Guest Here.
Miss Elizabeth Ambrose of AT
kIan1ie City is the guest Of Maj. and
|sMrn Samuel D. Brady at the1l
nome n Fairmont avenue.
isSsTiSssS H*
Chapter Organized
The Colonel Morgan chapter OF
fhe Daughters Of the American Re
yolution was organized last evening
at the home of Mrs Gail Fishback
On Abbott street. Plans had been in
the making for some time for the
organization of this chapter, and
asyeral meetings had been held.
3iThe chapter was organized with
members, all but one of
whom is a descendent of Colonel
Morgan OF Revolutionary fame. At
fhe meeting last night, all the doc
nmentary requirements necessary
"a become an affiliated chapter of
the national organization were
the organization per-
stedaPreceding the business ses-
sn.M Mrs. E. s. Amos lead the de-
SyntionaI and several patriotic songs
Swera sung. Mrs. Arthur Morgan
ross. read a history OF the Nor
sanssfamily. At the conclusion Of
{fha2 business session, a social hour
was enjoyed, and refreshments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Return Home

70 City Superintendent of Schools
EDtis G. Wilson and Mrs Wilson
sNhye returned from visit of two
a}eeks with the formers parents
1T Harrisville. Their sons. Guy
@and Vance remained there and
wtllsnot return until school opens
this fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Will Meet

There will be a meeting Of the
Fairmont Legion Auxiliary at 8
sso.clock tomorrow evening. An in
steresing program will be carried
sOut, which will include reports
fro mthe recent convention held at
Grafton, which was attended by
slarge number Of local women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
To Hold Social

Fhe Ladies Aid Society of the
NShfted Brethren Church will hold
M lie cream social on the church
SIawn or Fairfax street. In case OF
rain, the social will be held in the
church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
An Unusual Silk
Buying Opportunity
Is Here

If you will visit the dress goods
section this week you will see
yards and yards of beautiful
quality silk taffeta and silk foul
ard displayed and priced so
reasonably that you can buy
enough silk for two dresses at
the former price Of one. Frocks
made of this silk are always
comfortable, cool, becoming and
fashionable. Women who choose
their silks from this lot will dis
cover how really little silk
frock will cost and how economi-
cal it is to have one or more silk
frocks.
Sc Inch Silk Taffeta
Sc Inch Silk Foulard
s1.s5 yard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Tournament Tomorrow

- The regular ladies' golf tourna-
ment will be played tomorrow
smorning on the Country Club golf
thinks. Playing will begin at $3.50
sand reservations must be in by
5000 for the luncheon. Quite a
&number will participate in the play
sing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
A New Shipment
of Imported Tissue
Ginghan1s


These beautiful new Tissues
make the coolest frocks and the
neatest, most becoming and
practical Of all summer frockA.s
With the aid of a ButterickPat-
tern, you'll find it an easy mat
ter to fashion a most becoming
frock for yourself or children
The selection of patterns issverygI
wide and the price is only 69csa:S
yard.
69c Y d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Caruso Victor Records.

nrico Caruso so recently dead the greatest tMo
having equal within the memory of living manhr1e
rivaled sweetness and power. natural gift deel
degree by faithful training and study.
a Victrola should have collection of his records
Ave Maria-in Latin violin by Elman)-89O65.
Don Pasquale-Serenata (Soft Beamsrof Light $50
Dreamstof Long Ago in Englshz1c roll-Caruso-s8
Love Me or Not in Engish-Secc hi---S8616.
Masked Ball with Opera Chorus) -Verdi- 1858.
o sole milo (NIy e)-Capurro-di Capua-87A3
Pearl Fishers (My Iove)-French -Bizet-s726a
Pearl Fishers q Hear in a Dreaml-French-BiRt-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-26
Bridge Club

Harry Heintzelman is ell
the Wednesday Bridge
Club this afternoon at the Heint-
szelman home on Benoni avenue.
Several tables were in play and
6mchon was served.
The evening world., 1922-09-16
ONE KILLED, 5 HURT
AS AUTO CRASHES
INTO SMALLER ONE
Morris Stern Loses Life In
Stantly and Rest of Party
Badly Injured.
TURNED OVER TWICE.
Accident at ,Amity Street and
Parsons Avenue, Near
Flushing, L. |.

Morris Stern of No. 700 Riverside
Drive was instantly killed and five
men riding with him in a large auto
mobile were so seriously injured that
some of them may die as q result of
their car crashing head on into a
smaller one at Amity Street and Par
sons Avenue, Flushing, shortly after
noon to-day. The party was on its
way to the Beilclair Golf Club in
Flushing.
After the crash the larger car
rolled completely over twice, plnning
its occupants under it and strewing
them all over Parsons Avenue. All
six were rushed the the Flushing
Hospital, but Stern was found to
have died long before their arrival.
The other five are suffering from
fractured skulls, internal and other
serious injuries.
Because of the serious nature of
the mems injuries little information
could be CLEANED from them. For ex-
ample, two hours after the accident,
the police said they had not yet
learned who owned the larger auto
mobile and who was driving It.
Beside Stern the following were in
the car: George Smith, 146th Street
and Broadway; William E. Friedman,
No. 400 Edgecomb Avenue; William
H. Sydeman, No. 224 Fourth Avenue: /:
Joseph Sydeman, N. 272 West Goth
Street; Sidney F. Spero, Hotel Wal
ton, No. 104 West 10th Street.
The party turned into Parsons Ave-
nue. from Amith Street and, accord
ing to eye-witnesses, were going at a
rapid pace when a smaller car came
along Parsons Avenue and struck
them head on. The smaller car skid
ded across the STREET, but kept It's
wheels. but the larger one turned
turtle before 1t came to a stop.
witnesses called ambulances
from the Flushing Hospital and the
men were rushed there.
The evening world., 1922-09-16
CHA|RMEN
TALK PEACE: WITH
n. Y. c. OFFICIALS
System Heads of Shopcrafts
Expect Jewell to Join
Conference.
DISCUSSION is SECRET.
Statement on Settlement Is
Promised at Close of
Farley.

Chalrmen OF the six shopcraft
unions on the lines of the New York
Central Railroad went into conference
at 1890 this morning with executives
of the road at the Grand Central
Terminal in an effort to effect a sep
arate agreement and end the strike
on that road.
B. M. Jewell, national chief Of the
shopmen. was scheduled to arrive for
the meeting. but whether he took
part could not be learned
Negotiations for a settlement of the
strike were on the basis laid down by
Mr.. Jewell and the Policy Committee
of the strikers at the recent meeting
in Chicago. 1t was said.
At 1155 the conference took a 2.
phours adjournment for luncheon and
efforts to ascertain what progress, IL
any. had been made in the hour and
a half the delegates had been sitting
failed. Secrecy was maintained, how
ever, the only announcement being
that results of the conference would
be given out later in the day.
General Chairman of the Big Four
brotherhoods at a meeting in Pitts
burgh to-day were expected to accept
the proposal of the Pennsylvania
Railroad to continue for another year
present wages and working conditions
on that road.
At the same time offers from the
New York Central Railroad to sign up
present wage agreements until Sept.
03, 1928, were received in Cleveland
by Warren S. Stone, President of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
and d. B. Robertson, chief Of the
firemep.
The offer was in the form of a tele-
gram signed by A. II. Smith, Presl-
dent of the railroad, and is identical
with the agreements reached yester-
day with the trainmen and conduc-
tors organization in New York.
President Smith said the settlement
was "a happy augury of a better era
in the conduct of transportation ser
| vice." This was interpreted to mean
what William @. Lee, President of the
trainmen brotherhood. said in diff
ferent way:
eve are trying to get our wage
problems and working conditions out
Of the hands OF the politicians.
told that to President Harding ano
I'm telling 1t to you. The lawyers
and politicians Just want to make @
record, but we have been in the busl-
ness all our lives and we know how tc
handle it."
He was asked II he thought Presi.
dent Smiths statement meant a new
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-09-16
MRS,MAL[ORY WINS
SINGLES TITLE IN
STRAIGHT SETS
Miss Wills and Miss Hooker
Score Victory in Girls
Doubles Final.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.-The
girls national lawn tennis doubles title
was won to-day by Miss Helen Wills
of San Francisco and Miss Helen
Hooker of New York, who defeated
Miss L. Goodman and Miss Betsy
Hilleary. both of Philadelphia. 60,
GO. Miss Willis won the girls sin
giles title yesterday.
In the final for the Middle States
singles for women, Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory of New York defeated
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of
Wilmington, Del, 6-1, 6-1. Mrs.
Jessup was able to break through the
steady game of the national cham
pion to win only the fifth game of the
first and sixth game of the second
set.
In the final of the Middle States
doubles, Mrs. Mallory and Miss Edith
Sigourney, Boston, defeated Miss
Molla Thayer, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
Jessup, 6-S, $40, IS.
The evening world., 1922-09-16
The Rev. Edward w. Hall,
Rector of st. John the
D Evangelist, New Bruins
wick, and Married Woman
Shot Through Head.
Notes in Feminine Hand Cal
led Him "True Priest" and
Asked "WaS Pan Relig-
iouS" - Hall Last Seen
y Thursday.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 16.--
The Rev. Edward w. Hall, rector of
the Church of st. John the Evange.
list, of New Brunswick, and a young
woman as yet unidentified were found
dead, side by side, to-day, each shot
the thead and lying under tree
"A lonely spot on the Phillips Farm,
Eyn the western outskirts OF New
Brunswick
There were three bullet wounds in
the young woman's head: one under
the right eye, another Ia the right
temple and the third over the right
ear. The minister had died of a
single bullet wound on the right side
his forehad.
The face of the woman was
covered with a shawl and the minis
ter's hat covered his face. 1t was
evident from the condition of the
bodies, the blood that had drained
from the wounds and the flies that
bodies had lain where they were
found for about thirty-six hours.
1t is known that the minister left
his home and his wife Thursday
ayening and had not returned.
In the narrow space which sep
|Arated the two bodies. less than foot,
were a number of visiting cards, the
minister's automobile registration sard
and number of letters. Two of them
were in a woman's handwriting, in
pencil, and had been folded, evidently
for insertion in an envelope. One of
these read:
"Please don't laugh at this. I
know I'm a crazy cat, but l can't
be different. Charlotte talks, then
Dan asks questions, then he an
noys, so how can l writer"
There was no address, no signature
10 this. Another letter in the same
hand ran:
"You are a true priest. You
see in me merely your physical
inspiration. You, the priest. Was
Pan religious? God meant His
people to enjoy all things deeply"
This missive, too, was neither ad-
dressed nor signed. The visiting
Hards scattered about were those OF
MIR. Hall.
The two bodies were found by
Michael Schneider and Pearl BANNER,
children out in search of mushrooms
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1922-09-16
GERMANY's FLOATING DEBT INCREASES
IO,34b, 900 900 MARKS

BERLIN. Sept. l6.-Germany's float
ing debt increased during the first ten
days OF September by 10.345. 900, 900
marks to s41. .e76, ,o00, 900 marks.
The evening world., 1922-09-16
BELIEVED HARDING
HAS MADE UP MIND
TO VETO THE BONUS
President Is Declared at
White House to Have
Reached Decision.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-Presi-
dent Harding was declared at the
White House to-day to "have made
up his mind with respect to the
Soldier Bonus Bill, on which Con-
gressional action was completed
yesterday.
The conference report was accepted
in the Senate by vote OF 36 to II. In
this case numbers had no sig
nificance, but there was a fraction
in excess of the two thirds required
for action despite a veto.
Twelve Republicans and five Dem
ocrats voted against the conference
report.
During discussion which preceded
the final vote an acid test poll of the
Senate was taken. 1t was compared
from every possible angle by op-
ponents of the bonus on both sides.
It demonstrated conclusively that
there are more than sufficient votes
to sustain a Veto. 1t was estimated
that possibly thirty-eig Senators
might oppose overriding the President,
which is five more than enough for
the purpose.
At the same time. word was passed
around the Senate Chamber that Pres
ident Harding positively would refuse
to approve the bill. This information
was given without any qualification.
1t also was declared that the Presl-
dent would act without delay and that
his veto message would be strong and
smashing.
The evening world., 1922-09-16
GIRL OF Is, BOY 1s
NOW ON HONEYMOON

Miss Linda w. Hill. sixteen. of stam-
ford Conn.,, went for a walk Tuesday
and didn't return. Her absence was ex-
planned yesterday In a telegram from
ElktOn. Md. It read:
We're married and on our honey
moon"
The bridegroom rs Charles NJ Dingee.
eighteen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dingee Of Lucas Point. Sound Beach.
Conn. His father is with the Vacuum
OIL Company. No. 81 Broadway, Man
haitian. His mother last night declined
to discuss the elopement.
The brides father is said to be a
travelling salesman. He could not be
reached by telephone.
The evening world., 1922-09-16
MIDNIGHT LINE
OF ST. LOUIS FANS
FOR YANKS' GAME
Worlds Series Enthusiasm
Marks Opening of Con-
test With Browns.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 16.-At a
late hour last night fans began gath
ering in front OF the Browns ball
park here. awaiting the opening of
the gates this afternoon to ad-
NIT them to the first of a three game
series with the New York Yankees.
At 11.80 last night many fans were
sitting on boxes in front of the
grandstand entrance.
The evening world., 1922-09-16
Smyrna Wiped Out by Fire Except Turkish
Quarter Victims Estimated at 10000
Kemalists Seize $4,000 Christian Girls is.
Destroyer Protects Americans.
Refugees Reach Athens With Reports of Hor-
rible Atrocities Thousands Are Shot and
Burned to Death-Cries of Doomed Victims
Heard on Ships Mile Away.

tAaed Press)-drea Britain is prepared to
authOrtatvey
stated of pro-
tracsed meetings
The British
asking their participation effective defence
officially to-day.
Great Britain nvlte&e
sacrifices, authortativeiy
1.-THE British High
msnes cOnstantinope notify
Government
great Powers must be respected Great Britain maintains
would be futile and the excited
claims the Kemaists
LONDON, Sept 16A editor
Smyrna, from the Island Mylene
New refugees from Smyrna arrived here this mornings including
Americans English They the guns
the street cOrners killing indlscrImnaey.
"Twenvc thousand Christian girls
veyed to the interior distributed soldiers
The victims Smyrna numbered least 10000 up Thurs
day morning says despatch the Times from Athns.quong John
Manola of the American Relief its authority
[Unconhmed estimates o
that Christians
Smyrna and $4,000 elsewhere the path of
Refugees the 100000
sourcel
Smyrna virtually ceased to The whole town. with the
exception of the Turkish quarter and few houses has been gud
by the conlagraion which is still raging
THE of the awful
lied to-day when the American steamship Wnona which left
Thursday arrived at Paeu with 1900 refugees The American
terrified Christians crowdng 1e audible when shpwas
mile
by the Turks while
st occurring the interior the city
lncendary bombs"
omca dispatches
foreign destroyed the
OF Span Belgium
CoNsTANTNoPIE 16 ASSOCIATED
completely wrecked
the two days according to information from authentic
ing here Thousands of believed to have persisted Only the
Turkish remains
fall plight
the inhabitants ptable the
fled to the waterfront and pleaded with small
jackets there them the
alton Jumped into the water and drowned
The city without adequate
Of sanitary conditions giving pestience.
Reports Smyrna bu
investigation
batteries which attacking remainder
evacuatng the Chesme Peninsula
appealed firing
retiring
the Turkish action they
humanity and international
The Kemal, the British Mercy
Greek retired heavy fire. many
British headquarters
Earl Of Ypres is shortly.
Landward from the city is that all
and that the whole countryside has devastated.
The property is believed
With the evacuation British
bueack dominant
by the Kemals who have earnestly urged them
The evening world., 1922-09-16
TURKISH TERMS
FOR ARMISTICE
Sweeping Demands Made on
Greeks.
PARIS, Sept. IS.


The Turkish afmistIce terms
were made public to-day in a
semi-off1cial despatch from An
CORA, seat OF the Nationalist Gov
ernment. They are:
l. Greece to withdraw its army
from all territory claimed by the
Turks, abandoning its arms, mu-
nitlons and supplies uncondition-
ally.
2. Greece must recognize Turk
ish sovereignty in Asia Minor and
Thrace.
8. Greece must pay indemnity
for all damage suffered by the
Turks.
4. All parties named by the
Turks as guilty of atrocities must
be surrendered by the Greeks.
The evening world., 1922-09-16
HARDING TO CALL
SPECIAL SESSION
AFTER ELECTIONS
Congress to Be Asked Nov. IS
to Establish Merchant
Marine.
TO INSIST ON SUBSIDY.
Postponed Because of Strikes
and Issue of Liquor Sale
on u. S. Ships.
TO INSIST ON SUBSIDY.
By David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent Of The Eve
nino worIdl

ming Worldly
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s <Copy-
right).-A special session of Congress
for the middle of November, just af-
ter the elections. is likely to be called
by President Harding.
The President wants ship subsidy
legislation passed by the House at
least before the regular appropria
ton bills of the December session.
The two weeks Immediately after the
November elections and before the
regular session begins would enable
the House to dispose of the merchant
marine measure by means of a special
rule.
This would give the Senate some
thing to work on Immediately in De-
cember. Ordinarily the Senate marks
time during the first few weeks of
December. waiting for the House to
originate and pass appropriation bills.
Mr.. hdiulng gave notice some time
ago in letter to Chairman Campbell
of the House Rules Committee that II
the ship subsidy bill wasn't passed be-
fore Congress adjourned, a special ses-
recently wrote to House leaders that
he would not press the matter at this
session as the strike situation at that
time threatened to complicate the
whole legislative programme. His
consent to postponement did not mean
abandonment of merchant marine leg
islation. On the contrary, 1t was
deemed better strategy to wait until
after election.
The injection of the Prohibition
issue had much to do with the de-
cision to postpone ship subsidy legis-
latiQn until after the elections. While
the Administration foresees no diff
Guilty in solving the matter of liquor
sales on foreign and American ships
touching the shores of the United
States, 1t was conceded that debate on
the subject before election might add
unnecessary issues to the Congress
sional campaign.
The Administration has no fixed
policy about the sale of liquor on
American ships. The law in the case
is considered ambiguous, but the eco
nomics of the situation are clear-to
prohibit liquor sales means an advan-
tage to the passenger ships of foreign
flags.
If Congress adds an amount In sub
sidy to compensate American owners
for their loss, the Administration has
no objection to making the ships dry.
And If Congress passes a law without
| taking into account losses to Amer
ican ships. then the question Of ar
ranging by treaty that foreign ships
shall not carry liquor to and from
American shores will arise. 1t is
doubtful whether foreign countries
will agree. Perhaps the whole mat
ter will be left in allegiance, the status
quo being maintained until treaty ar
rangements can be made placing for
| eign ships on the same basis as Amer
lean vessels.
Mr.. Harding is so anxious to get
CONTINUED on Second Page.)