davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
claim. Gain Of So Liberals.

on the other hand the wets. through
q 4. Hinckley. secretary OF tile Asso-
citation opposed 20 Prohibition. claims
that the pronounced Increase in wet
members IN the House renders probable
Tho passage OF liberal legislation that
,yil strike the first blow ~ the Vol
stead act 4 gein of eighty liberal
votes' is claimed By Mr.. Hinckley lie
said to-day this gave control 20 the
"n1odificstionists."
Mr.. Hlnokley added that the vets
were counting on the change in head
sbips OF important committees. partic-
ularly the one which will remove An
dro,s 7. Volsiead tMinnD as Chairman
of tho Judiciary Committee and put ia
hia place George II. Graham CpaD, an
avowed wet
Very important also. from inc stand
Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
FAIRLY ADyERTTsEMFSTs.

TO insure proper classification of Apart
ment, Real Estate and Want advertisements
IN the Sunday edition of The New York
Herald copy should be delivered to Branch
offices before . p. ~. Saturday. or 70 the
Main office $50 Broadway, up 20 =. N.
Tri~nhyrr v,-cf'N inoo0 -tdr.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Cauned by Los, of Business.

"We keonly reere..' sa.d Mr.. Robin
son, that conditions havo arisen which
have necessitsted our arranging for tho
operation OF The Resolute and Reliance
under a foreisa fla :.
Early last summer we arranged 20
charter the Resoluie and Reliance 10
the Raymond " Whitcomb Company far
a cruise 60 tho West Indies and Souta
America. Following The publication Of
the tcrney-Cenerars opinion. more
than fifty passengers were cancelled on
the Resolutc alone. which could be at
tributed to this ruling The cancellations
Involved for the most part the more
expensive Accommodations.
Because OF the keen competition
of the cruises arranged for foreign
steamers. We believe that the cruise "
the Resolute and reliance cannot be
carried out successfully unless tine pas
sengers can be offered the same service
and privileges as are offered ON foreign
ships. Therefore. In view of the large
sums involved. and in fairness to our
stockholders We have completed ar
rangements 20 tranGfer the ships 20 /.
foreign flag. We have selected the
Panama flag rccause we believe Il 20
bs the most accept bic 10 tho interests
OF the United states.
The financial Investment ia these
ships and the MANAGEMENT VIII remain.
as in the past. wholly American"
The Resolutc. li..99 gross tons. is 20
begin world tour next Wodne sdav
Tho Reliance. 1878 gross tons will saii
February for q siN weeks cruise 10
Brazil. touching West Indian and Soutl
American ports.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
ResOlute and Reliance Able TO
Avoid Restriction of
American Papers.
NOT EASY FOR OTHERS
Shipping Board Not TO Permit
Transfers-Supremc Court
Iuling Awaited.

The transatlantic steamships Reso-
lutte and Relisu nee of the United Amer
ican Lines will be transferred soon
from American TO Panaman registry
to escape the effects of Attorney
General Daugherty's opinion prohibit
ing the carrying of liquor by Amer
ican vessels.
In the transfer the owners will be
exercising right reserved TO them
when the ships were purchased and
placed under the American flag" said
r. II. VI. Robinson. president Of the
United American Lines.
American vessels ordinarily cannot
transfer to foreign registry without
permission of the United States Ship
ping Board. It is conceded that the
Shipping Board will not grant any
transfer applications from other Amer
lean lines. The owners Of the Resolute
and Reliance had foreseen such a sit
uation as this when they purchased
the ships from the Royal Holland
Lloyd Line and entered them in Amer
lean registry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Can Influence Legislation.

There Is no assurance that the nlaln
body OK Democratic Senator'S will joir
tho radicals IN any plan TO upset the
organization plans os the Administrs-
tion Republicans. Senator Simmons
~. C.), Underwood (Ala.) and others
Of tho conservative Democrats prob
ably would prefer 70 have the Admin
istration Republicans effect their o.
gcnization. and might help them. Br
the radicals will make themselves felt
unmistakably IN the framing Of legls
lation.
The Republican radicals viii have
the support OF the newly eiectrc
Democratic radicals, including Ferris
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
Nine Can wipe out Majority.

4 change Of nine votes from :.
Republican 70 the Demo- a-E
would at any tim~ tn ~
majority Of
icals can . foa
and perha st,ern Ar
important
The sam .Usf.o n t.e fer
ate The rTn'c IS ot
the next vl oe: Bcrah
(rdaho) Fo.iette (wis), Ladd
u. D.. Johnson (CaL). Norris (Neb.)
Brookhart Dowa) and Howell CNeb.).
To these seven possibly may be added
Frazier N. D). and on some issues
Norbcck CS. d. and Bursum (N. NJ
may be counted on TO vote with the
radicals.
As tho Republican majority IN tNe
senate will not exceed ten Il Is plair
that Il can be wiped out and tho
leadership oc the Administrator SEN
ators nullifed by detection Of i've
votes. The independent Republican,
can ~ any time command more than
that X they stick together.
This does not necessarily mean that
Senator Lodge (Mass) will be ousted
from the position Of majority leader
ship. The Administration Senators
stlll will have an overwhelming ma.
jority In tho Republican Senatorial
caucus AMI can reflect him II thsv
want 10. But tho committee lists nre
pared by the Republican caucus VIII
have TO re approved by the entire
Senate ana the radical Republicans
can Join with the Democrats TO 6efcs-
the committee plan OF the old lins
Senators.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaursnt
Advertising will be found on Page ia d.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Special Ca6te 10 THE NEig YORK IIrRALn.
COPYRIGHT, i9es, by THE NEW YoRR HrnlaLu
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10

THREE CENTS
WITHIN 200 MILES.
OUR CENTS ELSEWHERE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-10
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that wa'
best of The Sun irtertwined with It, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

ley's Department Store and entered
his new duties Monday.
Mrs. John Gerkin has been III fol
the past few days at her home on
Murray avenue.
Mrs. Lee George and children.
who have, been visiting relatives in
Buffalo avenue, returned to their
home in Parkersburg recently,
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Hupp were
at Barrackyille Friday evening 10
attend a reception given by the
Barraokyille school faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Bupp and chill.
dren. June and Paul, are motoring
through Maryland and Virginia.
Miss Grace Parklns Of Central,
Ohio, is the guest OF relatives here
this week.
Miss Sarah Morrow of Bridge.
port, w. Va, is the guest Of her
niece, Mrs. Jesse Lynch on Bell.
view avenue.
Mrs. ". c. Jamtson Of the East
Side was the guest Of Mrs. Pink.
ney' Arnett the last OF the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
'l4I-HEARNCLUBS
FAST INCREASING.
Teachers in Many Country
Schools Organizing New
Clubs This Year.


MoRGANTowN, w. va, Sept.
2s.-Nearly 900 teachers in West
Virginia rural schools last year
organized 4.H agricultural clubs
among the boys and girls in their
schools, and thereby qualified to
receive the coupon OF credit which
entitled them to additional pay.
This pay varied between 81 and
SO a month for whatever period the
teacher worked with the club. The
members Of these school clubs rep
resent from 1000 to 5000 Of the
$4,000 boys and girls who carried
projects last year. "
This year nearly double the mum.
her OF teachers are expected to
qualify for coupon-oE:credit extra
pay by starting clubs in their
schools, according to c. H. Hart
ley, assistant director OF agricln.
tural extension. Much interest in
the club work this year has been
shown By the teachers at the yarl.
Gus county institutes, In each Of
which the matter was presented and
discussed. Many teachers have al.
ready notified the extension divi.
sion Of their determination to or.
ganize a live club among their pu.
pills.
MIR. Hartley has Just mailed out
to the interested teachers some
pointers on the All club work
which are Of general interest IN
briefly outlining the club plans.
Club members are from 10 to Is
years old, A club must have at
least five members, and not less
! than this number must complete
their projects. The club meets
monthly and has a president, vice.
president, secretary. and treasurer.
New clubs are organized and mem.
bers enrolled In September and DC.
tober. The 4.H's stand for head.
hand. heart and health. and club
work emphasizes all four Of them.
| To complete a years ciuO work
member must I'LL out and return
A-H Suggestion" reports eacS
month. carry a project tsuch az
: raising a sheep. pig or calf. grow.
ing corn. doing canning or sew
tngl. keep project circular. write
an illustrated booklet, and maSe an
exhibit Of his work.
The club work goes vel! with the
class work in agriculture in schools.
1t is a distinctly educational piece
Of work, and helps. not integferes
with. the regular school work. Fun
information can he obtained from
~. II. Hartley. extension division,
Morgantown, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
BLUE RIDGE show
BEST0F SEASON
Nine Excellent Vaudeville En-.
tertainers and a Feature
Picture on Bill.


The best ~ round program that
has been offered the partons OF
the Blue RI1ge Theater since this
popular playhouse was. reopened
by Manager William r. Carduff Is
the bill Presented for the first
timo yesterday "a good matinee
ceowd enjoyed the bill in the al.
iernoon and q packed house greet.
cd the vaudeville stars at the
nlght peftormantes. -
sham Paramount picture
featuring Ethel Clayton, adds
much 70 the bill and lovers Of
good clean movies can well az.
ford 10 attend the Blue Ridge
Just to see Sham" as II is one
Of the best pictures released by
the paramount people in long
time,
Alanson, d clever balancer,
started the SHOW Off with a smile,
a ycrttahls Solley of smiles as
he made his eptrance into the
limehgiit riding on a mechanical
iacsaas After d few minutes Of
sopd clean fun, Alanson starts his
balancing act which Is put on at
the top 81 d twenty foot pole
placed in the center OF the stage.
This clever performer Is well ad.
yanced In years which makes the
siints more appreciated by his
audience =
Dawson, 8Eanigan and Covert.
daucers deluxe! presented the
next number on the bill. This
popular trio made a big hit from
the minute they lightly lripped
out onto the stage until they made
them final exit samid a yolley Of
applause They dance well and
can also sing This act Is one OF
the best that has been seen at the
Blue Ridge since the house open
cd After playing here for three
days they will 90 to the Davis
rheater In Pittsburgh.
Fresh 'front.' two years tour OF
the PRINCIPAL cities of Europe,
Bob knapp and Christ Corvallis
presented their; 'Pot-Pourri ,of
vaudegilleys which proved to be
iifteen minutes OF high class en-.
tertainment This versatile pair
mikes acrobatic stunts with
music singing dancing and lot
oil clever lines that went over big
Yesterday afternoon and last
Al Oddly in Comedy and
Songs was the last act on the
hin, and the Adrian brothers,
whu put on this skit proved that
is lust what the title suggests.
There are three OF the boys. AMI
from the first appearance on the
stage until the act is over they
are springing something odd.
Their costume is the first thing
tnat Strikes the audience. Two Of
The brothers appearein white over
afts and jumpers. while the third
Is dressed in ciTies. After a
number sof good jokes are pulla1
one OF the boys springs a real sur.
pris BY singing song in a high
class manner.
The show as a whole is the best
entertainment offered IN this city
IN many day.
{ n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
WOMEN EXPECTED
T0DECIDE PRIMARY

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 90
Women are expected to be the
deciding factor in the Republican
primary In New Jersey today. Sen.
ator Joseph Freyltnghuysen, per-
sonal friend OF President Harding
running the direct primary for re.
nomination, is faced with a Bit
ter enemy and.a strong opponent
In G. l.. Record, an attorney, who
has fought him in every corner Of
the stats.
Leaders OF the Republican
party say that the senator is in a
real fight and they predict that a
big vote by the women pole
early will so long distance to
determining the outcome. Record
hired an automobile truck anu
went to the villages. He preached
the "curbing Of monopolies." H.
attacked Frelinghuysen's record
in the Senate. waging bitter bat.
tie wherever he went.
Senator Frelinghuysen also has
made an active campaign. travel.
ing By touring ear or train. His
meetings were not on street cor
ners but in halls. He spoke 10
the masses but only such of then:
as could get into the buildings
while Record was calling every.
one together in front OF the gen.
eral stores, or cross town streets
There have been bitter fights in
the party before, but politicians
say that this fight has aroused
more feeling than any previous
campaign.
Governor Edward /. Edwards ID
unopposed for the senatorial, nom.
nation on the Democratic ticket.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
B=,EjF..Ll!LWIEW

Hold Outing.
Saturday evening a pleasant out
tng was enjoyed by a crowd OF PEG
ple of this Community. The party
went by truck to the Rutherford
farm near Eldora where they were
entertained at, a corn and weiner
roast, "A number OF neighbors were
already gathered when the Bellview
guests arrived, the party number.
ing about thirty persons. Violin
music added to the pleasure OF the
evening. The Bellyiew people pres
emit were: Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Parker and children. William, Jun
ipI John, and Reta, Mr.. and Mrs
$, NJ Rutherford and son Junior,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller Chapman, Mrs.
Rose Parker and daughter Elliuor,
Mrs James Ice, Mrs. William Den
mis-, the Misses Gall Arnett and
Lois Rutherford and Coy Jordon.
Ladies Aid Meeting.
THE last Ladies Aid meeting OF
the conference year was held at
the Highland Avenue Church yes
terdaS evening. Plans were made
Tor various events 10 be held in
The coming year, with church raj.
y and social as the opening num-
ben toISbe given early next month.
Glass Party.
Members OF the Leila Bartlett
Young Peoples Bible Glass wers
entertained at the home Of Mrs. W.
q picken at Meredith Springs last
Fridays evening. Her daughter, Miss
MarS Margaret Dicken. was the
ltostess A.camp fire was built and
the evening was spent roasting
weirers and marshmallows. Games
pf various kinds were also used as
diversions. Those present were
the Misses Alma Kopp, Pauline
Morrow Evelyn Baker, Louise Hay.
tnonds Myrtle Brown, Lena Brown.
Grace Glasscock, Anna Stewart,
Olive Sniders Irene Clelland, Mary
Margaret Dicken, aud Billy Fa,ken.
slime. Carl Barbe, Harry Fetty, NJ.
Pattersou OF Morgantown, Mrs.
lanes GIasscocl, Mrs. W. c. Dicker
STU Az ana MIS-. w. II, Barnes,
Tic latter OF 8whom is teacher OF
he class.
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Burns Moore
of sos Highland avenue entertained
PARTY Of relatives and friends at
12 O'Clock dinner last Sunday,
Covers were laid for Mrs. J. C. Nc.
siellen Mrs. Ola Cash, Miss Ma.
ion Lilliland, Stanley Mcclellan
and TAFT Thorn, all OF Warrington !;
Mrs. u NJ Straight OF Hess avenue,
Mrs, w. " Dennis and Edward Den.
lis Of Murray avenue. The Moore
some was decorated with autumn
From Pittsburgh. i
Mr.. and Mrs.. ]. M. Nuzum and
laughter. Lucy NeaSe, Mrs. Mar.
;aret Pyle and Mrs. Francis Dan.
els competed . party Of guests
rom Pittsbnrgn, who(were enter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
WILL OF F. P. KELLEY
FILED HERE YESTERDAY


F. P. Kelley. WHO died recently
In a Baltimore Hospital, has been
filed for recording in, the offIce
OF County Clerk Lee n. Satter-
field. The will leaves 1000 to
the trustees Of the Alfred Fleming
Cemetery Association for Improve
ments to the cemetery and an ad.
dittonal $1,000 to be invested anG
the interest used for the upkeep
Of the cemetery. James F. Kel.
ley, a son, is left 81, 900 and som"
personal property. The residue OF
the estate is left to his widow,
Ellen Josephine Kelley. who !.
ALSO named e%ecutrix OF the will
George 2. Amos is named execu-
tor Of the estate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
SELLS HOTEL

NJ. G. Tough, former purchasing
agent Of the Hutchinson Coal Co.,
now in the real estate business,
has just turned IN a, big sale, hay.
ing sold the Luzerne Hotel al
Beltngton TO J. R. Hickman Of
Clarksburg: The hotel is well sit.
uated on the new highway from
Fairmontl to Elkins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
eIRL coLLAnIsEs

Miss Virginia Carpenter OF Nil.
lersYille collapsed while at work
In market in Locust avenue yes.
terday afternoon. She was revived
In about ten minutes, and continued
her work, despite the fact that she
was urged to 80 home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

~
49, cS<
So
7----'""N-0-~4e-'
tanned over the weekend al the
nome OF Mrs. Nu%um's mother, Mrs.
A. b. wilson OF Liberty avenue.
Motor Party.
MIR. and Mrs T. q Collins and
sons. milford and Elbert CSllins,
were members NJ motor nary m
Morgantown last sunday where
thew eniovetl a n,cnic d;nner Foi.
lowing the dinner the motorists
went to q point near Warrington
where they partook OF supper, re.
turning here in the evening. Other
members OF the party were Mr.. and
MRS. D: G. kinsey and son Vaughn
OF Fatrmont, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Paine and daughter. Miss Nadia
ptalne. OF Parkersburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Ammons, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Powell and son Buster, Mr..
anu Mrs. Eber Price. Mrs. Cath
crime Broadwater, Carroll Ammons,
Pauline Fox and Evelyn Carr OF
Fairvtew'
Ankle Broken.
Mrs. Harold Harrington n, Cnm,
I'berland Md is confined "a Tho
home of her naronts Mr. and Mira
Bell wilson n tJiphiand avsnme a.
. Mrs. Harrington ia snffer;n9 IRON,
a broken ankle, the accident HAVING
nnaned tr.o Ts s a ~ Ia, naS'ns
ming from mn antomeb,Ia ~ ~
home In Cumher,an nd
-.
from Kansas
mr.. anu Mrs. Fred Mortified and
children. Gertrude and Walter. re-
turned home the last OF the week
from points in Kansas where they
mad visited relatives for the past
two weeks.
Patient Improves.
Mrs. Hays GESkill, who has been
a patient in a sanltorium at Terra
alta Tor the past three months. is
nome to spend a fortnight with her
FAMILY on Bellvlew avenue. Mrs
Gaskill. who has been i'll all sum
mer, is showing marked improve.
ment at this time.
Hunters Home.
w. c. Garrison, William Wright,
Charles waltz and Russell Schoudt
returned home the last Of the week
from several days successful
hunting trip to the Cheat noun.
tatns.
Personals.
mrs. Patricia kinkead OF bod.
SON Nd. arrived in the city the
last OF the week and Is being en-.
tertained at the home OF her daugh
Ter Mrs. j, W. Ballard OF Bellview
avenue,
Mrs. Elizabeth Floyd and grand.
daughters, Carrie and Gertrude
Wilson, spent Sunday as guests OF
Mrs. Nora McVicker on the Grafton
ROAD.
W. A. Hopkins of Clarksburg was
, tne guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. U. e.
fawcett Friday. Mr.. Napkins was
on his way TO Burton for a visit
win relatives.
mr. ana Mrs. w. G. Satterfield
VINO Is confined to his home with
an attack OF typhoid fever, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Whitman, who
nave been spending several weeks
with relatives at Weston, returned
to their home in Bellview avenue
tue e, las, OF the week.
MEs; Harry moore and little sons,
darold and Jarvis, were guests OF
W. mr. an no mrs Jasper Bartrug Of
west Chester last Sunday. i
Mrs. M. G. swiger has been sick
Ior several days at her home on
Bel!view avenue.
mr.. ana Mrs: S. PLANE and daugh.
Ter Nadlne OF Parkersburg were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
WESTERN LEAGUE CLOSES.

I KANSAS CITY. Mo. Sept. 90
The Western League season closes
today with two games scheduled,
neither Of which will affect the
standing of the teams. Tulsa won
the remnant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
pRY AGENT ARRESTED,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26.--
Harry ". Meyers, federal prohibit,
ton agent, was arrested last night
by government operatives in con.
nection with an alleged liquor brlb.
cry plot involving $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

MOBILE 10 PLAY FIT. WORTH,
MOBILE, Ala, Sept. 26.-Mobile
and Fort Worth baseball teams to-
day Travelled to the latter city
where the all-Dixie champions vii!
play tomorrow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

killed him. The reward was re
Gently paid to Frazure and the
following letter from an official
Of the contributing banks was re-
ceived by the secretary of the
association in response to no
tice that the levy was being
made for the reward:
"We find pleasure in RENTING
to you $3.50, our proportionate
part of the reward due James
Frazure.
1--WE also note with some salts
faction that this robber is be-
yond the ielp of the crooked
lawyer, the vacillating court and
the pardoning board. From the
first he received all the assist
ance money can buy; from the
second all the encouragement a
crook should need, and from the
last his liberty whereby he again
may take up and ply his profess
sion.
Thanking you for the oppor-
tunity of contributing our part
towards having the case properly
taken care of" a,'" b23 - 20
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
De GARM) MEETING
OPENS At Calvary

Evangelist J. B. DeGarmo and
his singer, Miss Helen DeGarmo,
arrived in Richmond Monday ev-
ening to conduct a revival at the
Calvary Baptist church. Though
the weather was rainy and bad, a
large congregation greeted them.
On that evening he delivered q
strong message on soul winning.
In it he showed clearly that the
Scriptures teach that every chris
tan should be q soul-winner
That is their business.
Tuesday the, Calvary church
had ANAL day piqnic5 at the Bald
win place. A bounteous dinner
was served, in fine Lstyla and 81
gallons Office cream waS#urniSh7I
ed by the Sunday School. The
younger people epjoyedsplaying
ball, and other games which the.
older people visited.
At 3 o'clock in the Afternoon,
Evangelist DeGramo preached on
Prayer" His text was, "Men
ought always to pray and not to
faint Luke 49,. The preacher
stated fervent prayer is the great
est need of the age. Prayer is
the weakest point in our homes,
our social life and in our national
life today, declared Mr.. DeGar-
mo.
Tuesday evening full house
greeted the evangelist at Calvary
church. The singing was fine and
Miss Helen DeGarmo stirred the
audience with her solo. She has
a rich, sweet voice and her sing
ing is with spiritual power The
brought a great mes
sage on, "The Wonderful Christ
Wonderful in His conception. in
His birth, in His influence, in His
power, in His death and in His
burial, said DIR. DeGarno. Mol
man, however learned or intellec-
tual he may be can deny, the mi
raculous conception of Jesus
Christ,-that he was. begotten OF
God and born of the Virgin Mary, |
acknowledging that hcl
was the son of a fallen woman,
said the evangelist. And in such
a denial he disputes the prophecy
of the Old Testament and the di
rect teachings of the New Testa
ment, said the preacher. Jesus
Christ is powerful enough to save