davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
brown DISCOUNTS
CONTINUED From Page oneJ

Continued From Page onel
Outside his gate, begging for the
crumbs from the table, Lazarus
lay, homeless, penniless, friendless,
sick. Lazarus had nothing that
you would care to have" said rr,
Brown. "He had nothing that you
would have IL you could avoid 1t.
How much did the rich man have
that You would like to haye?"
Declaring that 1t was not yet
time TO balance the books, DR..
Brown pictured the death OF the
rich man. When he came down TO
die. he said, his riches, his polite.
81 aud social prestige could do him
no good. He must leave 1t all be.
hind, and went into eternity with
no more than Lazarus. and yet"
he said, this isn't the time to bal.
ance the books" With great skill
he then pictured Lazarus, happy,
we'll. rich in spiritual things, rest.
Ing In the bosom Of Abraham; and
the rich man in hell while he beg.
get that Lazarus might be allowed
to dip the tip OF his finger in wat.
er and cool his parched tongue.
For nineteen hundred years." said
Or. Brown, that poor beggar, Lac.
arus has rested in Heaven, and for
nineteen hundred years the rich
| man has begged, and begged for
just one drop OF water. And he will
beg for nineteen hundred more
years, and then not get II. 1t Is
time now to balance the hooks.
Which one OF these men, do you
think, made the greater sucCess?'
Closing his sermon with an ap.
zeal for people 10 give more
thought TO things that are spiritual
and eternal. and TO plan n little
more for eternity, DR.. Brown ex.
tended the invitation, to take up
Gods work. About 100 answered
by going to the altar.
y large allegation OF railroad
men and women, headed BY Super
irtendent ]. N. Scott Of Wheeling
and Superintendent B. z. Holver'
atott Of Grafton, were present. Gen
eral Superintendent Scott was in.
troduced and spoke briefly to the
railroad men.
Announcements.
From % to 1880 o'clock prayer
service for men will be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Prayer service for women will
be held in the Y. W. c, A. from Il
to o'clock,
Women's Bible classes OF she
five cooperating churches will
meet in the basement Of the First
NJ. E. church tonight at o'clock
going in a body from there to the
auditorium.
Next Sunday has been designat
ed as Go.To.CEIURCH Sunday.
J
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
DEDICATE NEN
HIGHs SCHOOL
East Side Buildin g
Thrown Open to
Public

One of the most interesting
features at the opening exercises
OF the East Side high school build
ing last night was a solo sung by
little Mss Evelyn West, q member
OF the graduating class OF 1898.
With poise that was unequAled by
even the illustrtous speakers who
preceded her, she faced an audi
enee Of some hundred people, and
in a clear voice, which never fall
tered, sang effectively "Rock A
Bye Ny Angel Child"
This child with long black curls,
and a sweet innocent face, won
her audience, and held 1t tense
until she left the stage. A pin
could have been heard drop any
where in the large auditorium.
: The little lady who is a daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mlnta West
and a niece OF Governor E.'F. Nor
gan, is just entering tho graded
school.
W. A. Hustead, superintendent
OF the East Side schools introduced
Attorney Harry Shaw, who Is pre-
sident of tho board Of education Of
union independent district. and
who presided at the meet ng. Tho
exercises consisted Of speeches by
well known educators and musical
numbers by the high school stu
dents. It opened with the singing
of America by the audience. and a
prayer by Rev. ]. c. Buckley. Of
the Diamond street, Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The speakers Of the evening were
George N. Ford, state superintend-
eut OF free schools: Thomas c.
Miller, former state superintendent
OF free schools; ]. Walter Barnes,
member Of the state board OF con.
troll; Mrs. N. R. C. Morrow, Of
the Fairmont State Normal school;
Joseph Roster, principal Of the
Fairmont State Normal school; DR..
j. A. Jamison, city health officer;
Judge E. NJ. Showalter: George NJ.
Alexander: Thomas G. Cornell, sec.
rotary OF the Chamber Of Com.
merce; John G. Mckinney, Jr.; E.
Jones, OF the firm OF Jones and
Nuzum, architects for the building:
W. A. Hustead, superintendent OF
schools Of Union Independent dis.
trict; George Fl. Colebank, princi.
pal OF the high school; Bernadine
Cordray, president Of the first grad
uating class OF the high school.
who spoke as a representative for
the alumni association, and John
S. Scott, who Is the sponsor OF the
class Of 1922.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Officers of Heinze
and COmpany Named

Officers and directors OF the
Heinze end company, dyers and
cleaners, this city, were elected
at . recent meeting of tho stock
holders Of tho corncern. Directors
named were: Fenry Heinze, H.
Arthur 1Ieinze, W. H, Hook, all OF
ciarksburg; A. G. Martin, L. F.
Laughrey, Of Falrmont.
Officers elected by the board OF
directors were: Henry HeInze,
president; L. +. Laughrsy, vice
president; H Arthur HelnEe, sec.
tetary and treasurer.
The company expects to move In.
20 their new home at the corner OF
Jackson aud Madison streets early
next month.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
CORRECTION

A story carried in The West Viz
ginian yesterday 10 the effect that
Lahe Moore, brother OF Mrs. Jen-
MIC EIgle Of this city, had been
killed by a train at Catlettsburg,
Ky, should have read Laban r.
Everett, instead Of Labe Moore.
The deceased Is a nephew OF
Lahan T. Moore, member Of the
supreme court of Kentucky. The
error was made in the transmits
sion Of the news to this office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Coolidge Lauds Washington

AbS SSNNS "A9hWASSW
BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.-The
United States has adopted toward
the world the policy OF George
Washington not a polio yot "dic.
tation, coercion or imperialism, but
OF cooperation and helpfuIness and
Of faith In the sanction OF the uni
versal consciousness" Vice Prcsl-
dent Coolidge declared In an ad.
dress hero today. America stands
ready, he said, to bear its share
of tho burdens Of the world, but It
Cannot live the life Of other peo-
pies or remove from them the nee
csslty Of working out their own
destiny"
The willingness OF tho Anglican
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

people 70 maze sacrifices for the
welfare of die World. the VICE presi.
detit said Is shown ~ The policy
putsued by their government n
calling the Washing ton conference
and PARTICULARLY Its proposal for re-.
diiction OF naval armament which.
he said, was the voice Of the peo-
pie" and not zone man, one party,
or one administration. y OF the
other major accomplishments 81
the conference, the four power
Pacific treaty. Vice President
Coolidge declared. cts great
strength is its simplicity.
ut does not undertake 10 estab.
lish an artificial relationship )" the
Vice President continued, st does
not make any new law; Il acknowl-
edges the binding forces Of an
eternal law. II Is an agreement
respecting mutual rights, and
whenever these rights are endan-
gered to resort to mutual consul.
tation. !"
The league OF nations as an in
strument TO promote the, peace OF
the world did not meet the ideal Of
the American people, Mr.. Coolidge
declared, because they saw in It's
covenant, whether intended or not.
"a elimination OF their independ-
ence and its provisions, the final
action, not Of conscience, but OF
force.
Washington, as leader in the ma.
TONS struggle for Independence,
Mr.. Coolidge said, accepted the
help OF foreigners, but he declared
II the cause was to be won, II must
be won by Americans relying on
themselves.
Through the long responsibility
of the war. he came to know, as no
enc else could know. the weakness
TO resist evil OF the IS colonies, and
the power to do good Of an united
nation. II was the character Of
Washington which secured tie
constitution Of the United States.
Washington wished the people OF
his country 10 be great, but great
In their own right He resisted the
proposal that he should set up to
rule them, and adopted the pro-
posal that they should be organized
to rule themselves. He carried
these principles through to the
end"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. as.-The
air service today issued a list Of
dead in the Roma disaster as fol-
lows:
IN, Major John Thornell, Sidney,
Major Walter W. vaptsmeier,
Freeport, Illinois.
=, Captain Capt Dale, MaOrey, Tampa,
Captain George Watts, Indiana
Captain Allen P, Mcfarland,
$40 North Meridian street, India
uapoliS,
ga. espt. Ere Frederick ]. Dur1ehpidt
First Lieut.. John R. Hall,
Kingsyille, Mo.
First Lieut.. Wallace O.. Burns,
Brandon. Miss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
Diploma Exercises at
Fairyiew POSTPONED

The diploma exercises scheduled
to be held at the FairvIew school
today has been postponed until FRI
day afternoon on account Of mis-.
strel show being staged in that city
today and Thursday, The Original
program as prepared for presenta.
ton today will be carried out Fri.
day afternoon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

GUANTANAMO BAY, Cuba,
Feb. 22-George Westinghouse
birthday was the first holiday for
the Atlantic feet bluejackets since
they left for southern waters.
Thare was band concerts and ath-
letic contests for the men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
WEATHER RECORD BnoKEN

PITTSBURGH, FEB. 22.-with
the mercury standing at 66 de-
grees at noon, all records for
warm weather on Washington's
birthday were broken here. The
normal temperature for the day In
Pittsburgh Is 33 degrees. -,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
THE WEATHER.

West Virginia -
Cloudy and
warmer.
Local Readings
Creed E. 5olyard
Observer
Temperature at 8
A. N. today 50.
Yesterdays
weather clear;
temperature
maximum Go;
minimum IS;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
PIttshurnh LlvesIock

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 29. -Hogs
receipts $500: market steady;;
heavies $40, 500$10. 60; heavy
workers and light workers. s11 ESQ
81 rs; pigs S11 .00@$11.2 %.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 100
teady, top $3.50 sheep Top sheep
s14 o..
calves receipts 100 steady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

Cut ON tao p,curs On III Icn
sides. Than carefully toid Cotted
Inc II Ito entire length. Then
dotted lime 2, and 90 on. Fold each
section underneath accurately.
When completed Glrn over and
You'll find 4 surprising result SAFE
HE pictures,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22

fscipttatton none.
Foresters 70 Meet-The Inoc-
5pendent Order OF Foresters will
hold an open meeting this evening
in the X. Of P. hall at 1880 o'clock.
0ut-cftewn members 10 be present
fare ]. Walter Duncan, high chief
granger, and DR.. Payne, high ply
{ sician Of Clarksburg.
Deeds Recorded-Deeds filed
with County Clerk Lee n. Satter-
.tteld for recording include the fol-
lowing:
Gerald E. Hartley, wife ct al to
John /. Phillips, parcel of land
+ on Sapp's Run in Grant district.
Consideration $625.
N: a. Jolliff and wife to John
Nj Ksner, parcel OF land on
Jackson street In the city Of Fair
mont. Consideration $4,000.
Grover L. Yost and wife to Eliza
a Host ct al, a parcel of land In
1.-The Lemley addition to the city OF
Fatrmont. Consideration $500.
Masonic Meeting - Fairmont
lodge. No. Q, Masonic fraternity.
wlll-hold a meeting in Masonic
temple on Friday evening at Z
O'clock, when degree work will he
confered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
NATION RONORS :
CONTINUED From Page one)

norlty who sympathized with his
views"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-22
INVESTIGATION OF.
Continued from pusc on.)

bag been rotten or construction
faulty, 1t certainly would have de-
veloped on the trial flight to
Washington some time ago, at
which time the Roma raced back
to Langley Field ahead Of one OF
the worst storms of the year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
REPORT REBELLION
BOILING in MEXICO
1Rv Associated PressN

Ell PASO. Tex, April 12.-Mexican
secret service men laid information
before Juarez authorities that political
exiles in FL Paso were purchasing
horses and ammunition last night for
another revolutionary expedition they
plan to send into the southern repub-
lie in this vicinity.
At the same time ii was reported
that Estaban Cantu, former governor
of Lower California, came here two
days to meet Candido Aguilar, son-in-
law of the late President Carranza.
They now are in the city, secret SER
vice men declared.
Juarez military authorities said they
were prepared to Illustrate any at
tempt to launch a new revolutionary
expedition on the border.
President Obregon according to ad-
vices from Mexico City, has issued a
decree i'll which military and civil
authorities are ordered to seize per-
sonal property of all persons arrested
for participation in revolutionary
activities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
CHARLESTON HANDS
$34,583 TO SUNDAY

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April ~
Billy Sunday, in winding up his dy-
mamie soul-saving revival campaign in
Charleston, was handed a bank draft
for S34,5S3, representing the amount
of the city's free-will offering.
Tears came to the eyes of the IA
nous master of the sawdust trail when
he told the great audience the love
and affection he felt for "Old Charles.
ton and West Virginia.
The climax of the city's greatest re-
ligious epoch was one that will long
be remembered and talked about in
the Kanawha valley. The world re-
nowned evangelist preached four times
yesterday and won 1000 converts, a
thousand of them last night, bringing
the total number of conversions and
reconsecrations during the campaign
to 10,400. With the plaudits of thou
sands ringing in his ears, Mr.. Sunday
left Charleston, accompanied by Mrs
Sunday, Mrs William Asher and Ho
mer Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday went to theil
home in Winona Lake, Ind, to rest un
til next Sunday, when the evangelist
opens a six-week revival campaign in
Richmond, Ind
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
COMMERCE CHAMBER
TO BE RE0RGAN!zED
ON BUSINESS BASIS.

Reorganization of the Chamber of
ness basis, said Secretary Tingley,
Wednesday About 80 percent of the
time Of the chamber will be spent on
business affairs and toward develop
ment and growth of Richmond, rather
than to try to cover too much work
at this time, he said.
at is the opinion of the campaign
executive committee of the chamber,
that the main proportion of civic and
welfare work is being taken care of by
such organizations as the Rotary, XII
wants, Community and Social Service,
and the Y NJ. G. A. Therefore, the
committee believes that business or
ganization is needed and would be
more satisfactory to those interested
in the Chamber of Commerce"
Considered as Business.
Tom jenkins, vice-chairman of the
campaign executive committee, and
president of the Jenkins-Vulcan
Spring company of this city, says that
the undertaking of this campaign is
being considered the same as any i'm
portant business deal. He said, 1--WE
believe that , aggressive Chamber of
Commerce along business lines, is one
of the best things possible for Rich
mond''
I'VE request that the citizens keeI
an open line on the undertaking until
the plans are made public and are
thoroughly explained"
A meeting of the listing committee
was held at the Y. NJ C. A. Wednes
day noon and drew up a select list ot
prospective members for the new
Chamber of Commerce.
The tour into the country has beer
postponed from the latter part of Aprf
until the early part of May for the pur
pose of reorganizing the chamber
| first
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
SAY WET CANDIDATES
ARE FORGING AHEAD
IN ILLINOIS COUNT
nv Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, April 12.-COpgreSSmen
Richard Yates and Henry R. Rathbone,
of Kenilworth, H., appear to have
won the nomination for congressman
at large on the Republican ticket for
the regular terms at yesterdays pri-
maries.
With 2,1SS precincts out of 5,1SS in
the state heard from Yates had a vote
Of 130,S07; Rathbone 106,714.
John ]. Brown, of Vandalia, 72,452
and the other two candidates, Mrs.
Winifred Mason Huck, daughter of the
late William E. Mason, and Benjamin
Michelek, of Chicago, trailing far be-
hind. The Democratic contest for
congressman at large nominations
were doubtful this morning
In the districts where chief interest
centered the following results were
indicated from almost complete re-
turns: 18th district, Frank R. Reed
Aurora, is leading Congressman Ira
d. Copely on the face of 102 out. OF
1873 precincts for the Republican nom
ludllOH L Hc NOt6S StOUu IteGu, IL ,OUl ,
Copley, 16,749; 10th district with las
out of total of 215 precincts heard
from Congressman Clifford Ireland is
trailing William E. Hull, Peoria, fol
the Republican nomination. The vote
stood: Hull, 1852; Ireland, 11,O07
Vets Ahead, Statement
The local newspapers call attention
to these two races as reflecting the
sentiment of the "wet and dry fac
tions. They state that both Reed ant
Hull are wet" and that Copely and
Ireland are "dry"
In the 18th district, John H. Lew
man, Danville, known as an anti Small
candidate in the governors own di.
trict, has rolled up a nice lead ovel
| three opponents who would wear the
congressional gown put aside by
"Uncle Joe" Cannon.
One hundred fifty-four precincts ou
of PIP gave Lewman 7,4S3; E. B
F, Cooley, Danville, 6,9S3; William P
| Holiday, Georgetown, 5,392 Charles
! w. Raymond, Watseka, 1896. Holla
| day was known as the Small candi
date.
! In the Goth district, Henry T. Rain
/ ey, former congressman who was de
feated in 1920, came back and wol
the nomination on the Democratic
! ticket, according to returns from
nearly one half the district. Con
gresham Shaw, Republican, had n
opposition.
In no other district did the sittin
congressman fail of nomination, aC
cording to the incomplete returns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
HARMONY RESTORED
BETWEEN RELY AND
PORTO RICAN LEADER

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Another
angle developed today in the row over
Governor Rely, of Porto Rica.
At the White House it was an
nounced that President Harding has
received a cablegram signed jointly
by Gov. Reilly and Antonia Barcelo,
president of the Porto Rican senate,
and leader of the Unionist party, say
ing the two men had arranged their
difficulties and restored harmony be-
tween them.
The text of the telegram was not
given out.
AT the office of Commissioner Dav-
gress, it was said another cablegram
from Mr.. Barcelo had been received
there declaring no arrangements had
been made b tween Barcelo and the
governor al declaring Barcelo's
authority in the telegram to President
Harding.
Commissioner Davila, who has been
one of the leaders to oust Governor
Reilly, took his cablegram to Secre
tary Weeks with whom he held a con
ference
When the White House gave out the
substance of the joint cablegram. il
was announced that Governor Reilly
would remain in Porto Rica and there
was no truth in recurrent reports that
he would be recalled and given a post
| in Washington.
Chairman Towner of the house in
sular affairs committee, discussed the
Porta Rican situation with President
Harding today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
REVIVE FIGHT
over PLAN OF
INSTALLATION
Declaration by Fordney that
House Would Never Yield
on American Valuation
Stirs Up Question.
ASSAULT IS PREPARED
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, April 12.-The dec
laration of Chairman Fordney of the
house ways and means committee that
the house never would yield on Amer
lean valuation has revived discussion
of that tariff question at the capitol
with opponents and proponents esti-
mating their possible strength when
the bill gets to conference between
the senate and house.
Chairman Fordhey is of the opinion
that the conferees will accept Amer
lean valuation but Senator Smoot Of
Utah, ranking Republican on the SEN
ate finance committee does not sub
scribe to this view.
AS the situation now stands it would
appear that the conferees would be at
least seven to three against the pro-
position.
Senator Smoot who made the fight
for foreign valuation before the SEN
ate committee majority says he will
not vote for American valuation in the
conference or anywhere else.
Senator LaFollette of Wisconsin,
the second ranking Republican on the
finance committee voted against this
valuation in the committee.
How They Stand.
Representative Green of Iowa, rank
ing Republican on the ways and means
committee says he never has been
very favorable to the principle and the
four Democratic conferees, two from
the house and two from the senate
are counted against it.
Chairman Fordney is outspoken for
/ American valuation. Chairman Nc
| Cumber of the senate committee and
Representative Longworth of Ohio,
the other two conferees have made no
| statement as to their position since
the senate committee majority def
nitely adopted foreign valuation.
Senators generally were studying to.
day the new tariff bill as reported yes
! terday to the senate in preparation for
the long days of the controversy that
are ahead on the senate floor Sew.
eral amendments to rates in the bill
already have been offered from the
Republican side, while Democrats
leaders are preparing to make a gen
eral assault on the measure, as well
as separate attacks on many of the
rates. Democrats on the finance com
mittee have been given ten days in
which to file their minority report.
Chronology of Bill
Here is the chronology of the tariff
bill:
/, Hearings started by house ways anG
means committee Jan. s, 1921; con
cluded Feb. 16
Introduced in house July 6.
Taken up July z; passed July 21.
Hearings started by senate finance
committee July %; continued intermit
tently to JAN 5, 1922
Reported to senate April II.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
WEEKS CLEARING UP
CONTRACT PROBLEMS
nv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. April I'm for
NAL statement replying to charges
made Yesterday on the floor of the
house Secretary Weeks declared today
that the war department was doing
everything possible" to clear up war
contract controversies in such way
as TO fully protect the interests of the
federal government
Cash and property amounting to
many millions" already has been re-
covered in the re-auditing ordered by
the present administration, the secre-
tary said, and other contracts were
being reviewed as rapidly as possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
USE POISON GAS SQUADS
TO ExTERMINATE RATS
fbv Associated Pressl

bV
MOSCOW, April 12.-Officers and
soldiers who served in the Russian
army poison gas squads are being
pressed into service. to exterminate
great swarms of rats and field mice
which are destroying the spring SOW
ings in the fields of the southern
Ukraine, said a Kharkoff despatch.
The crops in the infested areas were
a failure last year and the origin of
the rodent swarms is unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-12
TRUCE IS DECLARED
BETWEEN G0NSTABLES
FREE STATE TROOPS
(Rv Associated Press)

BELFAST, April ia truce has
been declared between the Ulster spe-
cial constables and the Free State
troops which have been in menacing
proximity along the Fermanagh bor-
der between Ulster and South Ireland,
it was announced today.
Sir Basil Brooke, commanding the
Fermanagh special, crossed into Free
State territory at Black Lion near Sa-
coo yesterday and conferred with the
rival leaders.
The interview was harmonious and
an agreement was reached under
which both sides will withdraw their
forces short distance from the bor-
derline to avoid a clash. Each com
mander agreed to punish infringers OF
the pact.