davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
E Million Gold Just SO
Much Freight in Norway
n. bound Liner Finds Treas.
urc in Unguarded Box Car on
Siding in Christiania.

Ranking and express companies Of
Chrstiania, Norway, ship gold with as
much concern as they would potatoes
or baled hay, it appeared yesterday.
According to passengers who arrived
from Norway on the Norwegian An or
lean liner Stavangerfjord. the gold ship
ment of s6.Oo0,0o0 aboard the vessel
was lost in the freight yards at Chris
tiania for several hours before it was
put in the ships strong room.
The consignment, which comes to the
National City Bank and the Guaranty
Trust Company, is of Russian and
German gold. 1t was hauled to the
piers in Christiania in an ordinary
box car without guard and shunted
on to siding with cars containing
general freight. Several hours before
the Stavangerfjord was ready to sail
her strong room was made ready for
the gold cargo that had not been heard
from.
A search Of the yards disclosed the
5000 600 intact and unprotected on
the railroad siding. An adequate armed
guard flung around the treasure yes
terday made up for the Indifference
displayed d on the piers in Christiania
Pinehurst, n. G. Mild sunshine All sportA
Wonderful golf. Interesting events Thru
plittnaO penn M daitv-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Harding Aims to Attend
Home Town Centennial
First Visit to Marion Since His
Inauguration Is Sched-
uled i'm June

MARION, Ohio, Feb 14.-President
Harding may return to his home here
for the first time since his Inaugural
tion some time in June to attend the
Marion centennial celebration. it was
announced tonight by James A. Knapp,
chairman of the centennial committee
The centennial dates have been set
tentatively as June II to Ia.
In a letter to Mr.. Knapp, the Presi-
dent said: 8.
II think it reasonable to assume if
the celebration is held in June | can
fixed | think my participation quite
unlikely. because am hoping success
fully to work out plans to leave very
early in July for trip to. the Pacific
Coast and Alaska" [
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Children of Wealthy Starving
In Jersey Homes, Parents Hear

Children Of wealthy parents in New
Jersey are starving by thousands. ac-
cording to report Of the Board of
Education of South Orange. n. j., pre-
sented at a meeting last night. As
result of conditions to which attention
is called in report a specia meeting
has been arranged which all parents
will be requested to attend.
The survey declared that at least
one-third of the children attending
school in So .th Orange were under
nourshed More subnormal children
due to this condition come from the
homes of the wealthy than from those
of persons in moderate circumst stances,
it was declared.
Margaret NJ Prior, district clerk
read the report to 500 parents of school
Children. 1t points out that children
of the wealthy have to depend on SER
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Harding ngg Against Bonus,
But If Congress Insists
HeFayOrs the Sales Tax
President and Wife to Depart June Is
For Three Months Trip to Alaska
Erom Tie T1ibune's Wnahinaton Bureau

WASHINGTON me President and Mrs Harding viii
eaVe mere Tor Alaska about June l5 learned to-day, will
not return until the middle of September According
formulated at the White House. the Presidential
special tram to the Pacific The
yacht in the time will convey
Alaska The President will leave
Hover and probably will visit Pornd
This would bring him back Washington
Ever since the President had
contemplation trip Alaskan
away this despite
the trip to be made Secretary Fall
the small that will
we'll possibly other Cabinet
invited cannot be this
and the personal Presidents physician
Brigader General Sawyer, will
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

wants for the food they obtain. and as
a result do not have proper nourish-
ment. The report went on:
Improper nutrition is our creates st
evil. Onc-third of our pupils are un-
dernourlshcd. The main trouble is
that children are not given sufficient
vegetab food They do not get enough
milk. Children cannot take proper ad-
vantage or their opportunities because
of improper feeding. The most impor-
tant thing is to safeguard the health
of the child"
Cooperation was urged among ply
sicians, medical inspectors, nurses,
teachers and parents. With such CO.
operation. it was held. the physical
type can be quickly improved by 90 per
cent.
The report commented on crowded
conditions in some schools. In certain
schools with capacity Of $3.50 pupils
there are now ,644 children.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
SHght Margin for Pact
Expected in Irish Tofc

DUBLIN, Feb. Ia (By The As
sociated Press).-Thc Sim Fein
convention has been definitely
hxed for February 21. Estimates
OF the voting based on the election
OF delegates give a majority to
the Free Statcrs in favor of the
Anelo-lrIsh treaty. To alter the
constitution from strict repub-
i'canlsm, which Eamon dc Valera
oes'res to maintain, however, will
REQUIRE two-thirds majority, and
1t Is considered doubtful whether
this can be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Bandits Pnraded, Then
Shot. as a Warning


SHANGHAI, Feb. l4.-Four
convicted bandits recently were
executed on the main street here
atnoon as warning to others who
have been plundering in the two
foreign concessions of the city.
Under orders from General Ho
fcng-Lin. Chinese Defense Com
missioner here, the four con-
demned men first were given a
ride about the city in jinrikishas.
Then they were placed in front
OF pile of sandbags. blindfolded
and shot to death by four soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Bride Jumps Wall to Wed
Fay Compton and Actor.Hus
band Outwit Sightseers
s,om The Tribunc's European Rurea1

Prom The 7ribuncs European Bureau
Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON. Feb. When Fay Comp
ton. popular actress and widow Of
I,auri Defrece vas married to-day to
Leon Fred Quartermaine, the actor, at
Slough. the bride and bridegroom en-
tered and left the registry Office by the
back way. climbing a sixfoot wall to
escape q crowd of sightseers.
Friends helped the pair to fool the
crowd by arranging for another couple
to drive up to the registry door at the
appointed hour.
The rea! bride and bridegroom are
both appearing to-night at the Hay
market Theater.
The Best Writing, Papers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15
Horse Trader Slavs Priest

LIMA. Ohio, Feb. Father Rich
ard Schwidcrman. Catholic priest. Of
Minister, was shot and fatally wounded
onight by Charles Preining, a horse
trader, at Prcining's home in Minister.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

Pinehurst, n. G.. Mild sunshine. All sportA
Wonderful golf. Interesting events. Thru
Pullman. Penn. 2:06 .. M daily-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

Smoke "IN-B-TWEENv-Fyn iittIe c,xa,
in the world. SC each-f in foil :5c.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

Snow or rain, probably mixed with
sleet. to-day: cloudy tomorrow
with little change in temperature
Full report on last page
New-York tribune., 1922-02-15

Salts + A CTION WITH
ALL NJ Z Il G. II A n DIS F,
ADV RTIS ED IN THE
TRIBUNE IS GUARANTEED
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
DEVIL
IN TRUE LIGHT
Meyer Assails Those Who
Lie to Make a
Bargain

When the devil wants you ana
me to sin he does not come as We
see him in pictures with hoofs anc
horns and say. 4 am Mr.. Devil AMI
l want you TO so and do wrong"
said the Rev. Roy ]. Meyer at
Grace Lutheran Church yesterday
morning. when he wants you and
mo TO sin he says, you cannot help
this-this is reasonable-thls is
right-don't you see 1t is the thing
to do?-Now listen to me and do l..
And We plunge deeper and deeper
in sin, and the old devil stands
back and laughs and says, God,
look, there is one of your SO called
Christians
Mr.. Meyers subject was "The
Battle Of Battles" Put on the
whole armor Of God. SEQ that you
have around you the girdle OF
truth. How many people today will
lie to make a dollar, or TO make a
bargain! How many people today
are really wearing gospel shoes?
They are willing to take their shoes
and go to a dance, or run on unfor-
hidden paths-but how many Chris
tians are there today who are wear.
Ing out their shoes to save souls?
II you want TO be soldier in Gods
army, you must wear the gospel
shoes.
Because you have been chris.
tian long in the service do not think
that the fighting Is over. The devi:
does not care how true you are to
the church, to the Bible, to your
Sunday School. Fight the old devil
every day. Fight him until you
have crossed the Jordan and hear
the cries Of the redeemed sayine.
Victory Fight him until you are
among the saved marching into the
Holy City singing Onward Chris
tlan Soldiers"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

new station-I picked 1t up for the
first time the other evening.
Makes Farm Boys contented
Commenting on the value of the
wireless telephone on the farm one
agricultural authority has said:
Farmers throughout the Middle
West are rapidly installing wire
less sets and the results are graft
flying. One of the great benefits OF
the wireless telephone Is that It
makes farm life more attractive
and serves to keep the boys and
girls away from the city.
1.-THE great need today Is some.
thing to keep the young people
contentcd on the farm. BY install
ing wireless sets on their farms.
the farmers could solve this ques.
ton and at the same time provide
amusement for themselves. Tho
wireless telephone is not only an
apparatus to provide entertain
ment for Its listeners but 1t would
brings the news of the day right
to the farmers door and at the
same time 1t was received IL every
other part OF the world. A close
tab could be kept on the financial,
grain and produce markets while
crop reports and weather reports
would be available at all times"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
.MIWHORTER.SEES
BETTERBUSINESS
Telegraph Barometer In
dicates General I'm
provement

w. 7. Mcwhorter has just re-
turned from Philadelphia where he
attended a two-day conferenc Of
the officials and managers Of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., Of
which he is the local manager.
The conference was called by
Superintendents F. r. veale, j. s.
Calvert and T. B. Kingsbury Of. the
third, fourth and Philadelphia dis.
tricts. II was held at the Long
acre Hotel and was conducted BY
7. w. Carroll. general manager,
and A. c. Kaufman, general com.
mercial agent, both Of New York
City.
Fifty managers were present, at.
tending from Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia.
) Mr.. McWhorter states that the
information brought out at the con-
ference indicates a general i'm.
provement in business conditions
throughout the United States, as
reflected by the telegraph, which
has proven itself a safe barometer
Of business conditions.
The business reaction SO far reg
istercd throughout the country is
Of healthy nature and those con.
Germs which are really bidding.
and pressing for business are be-
lng, rewarded with growing orders.
Reports emanating from well es-
tablished authentic commercial
sources point out unerrIngly that
the tide is turning.
The obligations OF the Western
Union Telegraph Co. during this
adjustment period was fully and
forcefully reviewed with the at.
tending managers, and great stress
was laid upon the personal respon-
sibllity OF each employee at this i'm.
portant time. when the telegraph,
IS playing such a leading part as
a first aid TO business reconstruc-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
EDDY DELIVERS
FAREWELL TALK
breaches to Large Congre-
CATION Last Night
Leaves Wednesday

Palatine Baptist church was
well filed last evening when the
Rev. Charles +. Eddy. the pastor,
preached his tareael sermon prior
to assuming duties at Clifton
Springs, N. Y, near Rochester, in
which section Of that state he had
been located some years ago.
The sermon, which was a very
able and masterful one, was
preached from the 10th psalm,
which is a meditation upon the
power and providence Of God and
Gods eternal glory. The sermon
text in particular dealt with ma
ture and the great evidences Of
God given to man for his enjoy
ment and edification. Incidentally
the Reverend Mr.. Eddy drew an
analogy that as the flower and
vegetation sink into decay at GER
tain times Of the year only again
to blossom forth In the spring
with a new attirement OF beauty,
so 1t is that man can be lifted from
the mire and reflect the power Of
conversion and the beauties of
holiness. The thought was a very
impressive one, and the pastor
spoke on the salvation of man at
SOME length. The exuberant
growth of nature was especially
set forth in the sixteenth verse,
where reference is made that "the
trees of the Lord are full OF sap.
the cedars Of Lebanon which he
hath planted"
the discourse was truly one
that was replete with beauty and
interest to the naturalist-the
lover of nature, whether OF the
flowers, the birds OF the air or the
heavens. Coming at this time. the
very brink Of the spring season,
the sermon was considered most
appropriate. The sermon dealt
with the spirit Of new life and new
growth, and the retirement Of the
pastor was held aloof in his re-
marks. but after the service no
cordially rendered a goodbye to
the members of the congregation.
Being located In Falrmont four
years the Reverend Mr.. Eddy was
regarded as an organizer and
builder OF organizations, although
his quiet and unassuming manner
would not have indicated 1t. His
work has been very fruitful at
Palatine Baptist church and he
has built up the membership in a
very successful manner, 1t is said.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy, daughter
and two sons, will leave Fairmont
on Wednesday for New York
where they will visit before Mr..
Eddy assumes his new duties. At
his new location there is n good
sized congregation, perhaps con-
siderably larger than the Fairmont
congregation. No successor has
been selected as yet for the local
church. but the board Of deacons
is making an effort TO secure a
pastor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
, SECOND VICTIM DIES

PITTSBURGH. March 2O.-Thc
death list as the result Of a shoot.
ing at Bishop, a mining town near
Mcdonald. last night, was increas-
ed to two today, when John Glib.
son died at a hospital here. Jesse
Walls was the other victim. Luke
Kline and James Thornhill, wound
ed during the fight are In seri.
Gus condition attending physicians
say, according to reports received
here, the fight grew out. Of a card
game. Four arrests have been
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Motor Cars to Be Used
in Stopping Crime Wave

NEW YORK, March ga fleet
OF motor cars, each carrying half
a dozen policemen. was launched by
the police department tocay in a
further effort to check the crime
wave.
The fleet will be in service day
and night. One OF the cars will be
attached to each OF the seventy.two
police precincts. All suspicious
persons will be taken into custody
each night Each car Is to be
equipped with a searchlight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Marion County Farmers.
Taking Up Radiophony
With Much Enthusiasm

they young or old, become inter-
ested In 1t. More older persons
are interested in wireless tele-
phony than there we're who took
up wireless telegraphy.
"As a matter Of fact, there are
very few wireless telegraph en-.
thuslasts left today. Most OF them
are wanting to trade in their old
machines for the new-the tele-
phone. 'QST' is now not so much
heard as Is the word broadcast
ing spoken. The Hertzlan waves
have undergone a new phase Of
their development.
In the old days, every amateur
operator with a wireless receiving
set had also a wireless sending
set. The innovation Of the tele-
phone has changed that. Now
there are only about fifty licensed
telephone and telegraph sets in
the county and there are nearly
1000 unlicensed sets.
unlicensed means there Is no
sending set at the station, for the
government requires no license
for a receiving station alone"
at is estimated" the McCrays
were told, that a wireless tele.
phone set costs from $3.50 to $500.
Is this true?"
Cost as Low as SIS.
"You can get wireless recelv-
Ing set anywhere from SIS up"
said McCray, Sr. "The cheaper
sets are for local work. This is, IL
you live In Pittsburgh, you could
get KDKA all right on a SIS re-
ceiying set but would be unable TO
hear any otlIer stations. Down
here you wouldn't be able to get
any one but local senders with
your set.
"a $50 set is good enough for all
practical purposes. All stations In
this part of the county can be
picked up with It. II you have an
amplifIer that costs you about the
same amount as your receiving
set. An amplifier Is not absolutely
necessary. One farmer boy was in
to see me some time ago and said
he had had his set for several
months then and had only used
his amplifier two or three times.
He would have been Just Us well
satisfied without 1t. A loud
speaker costs about as much, as the
receiving Sc; and amplifier to-
gether. But the $50 receiving set
is all that is absolutely necessary"
prices vary with the concerns
selling the sets and the actual
worth Of the sets. There are now
more firms making different kinds
Of wireless telephone than there.
are making different kinds OF auto.
mobiles"
"The 500 set picks Up a large
number OF broadcasting stations"
added McCray, Jr., who has one OF
the sets himself. ITS Just about
as good a set as you can get for
the money at all. Among the sta.
lions ! hear are XIV at Chicago.
WIZ at Newark, KDKA at Pitts
burgh, MAJ at Arlington, WWJ at
Detroit and 3YQ at Philadelphia.
Arlington has no regular broad.
casting program. II sends out tele-
graph reports every day and tele.
phone news about three times
week. The Detroit station Is a
partnership affair owned between
the Statler Hotel and the Detroit
News. The hotel sends but con-
certs and so forth while the news
reports are telephoned from the
newspaper office. The two sta
tions have the same call letter,
W. W. j. Philadelphia SYQ Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Home Construction IN
Country Stimulated

WASHINGTON, March 2p.-
Marked stimulation in home con
struction is shown in contracts
awarded during the last three
months as reported TO the division
OF building and housing OF the De-
partment OF Commerce. The de
partment announced tofay that sew
enteen states in the northeast build
ing contracts awarded in December
totaled s101, 100000.
. Although normally, It was point.
ed out, these are the months OF
least activity in building, their con.
tract totals compare with a month
" average Of $73,O0o,OOO in 1921.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
BIG DECREASE SHOWN.

WASHINGTON, March 2o.-cot
ton production for 1921 was 1876.
Sos running bales or 7,952,539 equiv
alent 500 pound bales, the Census
Bureau announced today in its final
ginning report Of the season. The
1920 production was 13,27O,9T0 run.
ming bales or 13,4Ss,0s3 equivalent
500 pound bales.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
REPUBLICANS TO WIN.

The Republicans of Gallatin county are putting
a punch into the campaign this fall that WIN
carry every one of the candidates upon the ticket
info office. This was most forcefully demon
strated last Saturday evening at the meeting nelo
in the headquarters in the Ellen Theater Dullo-
mo The enthusiastic response by the commit
teemen, to the call for the meeting displayed the
intense interest being taken in the coming elec-
ton by every Republican in the county.
of Importance to the Republican party was
the attendance of the officers of the WOman's
Auxiliary to the Central Committee, who took an
active mart in the meeting. Precinct committee
men. and members of the executive
from nearly every part of the county were pres
emf as well as the candidates. Reports from the
various precincts brought out the information that
concerted action is being taken, for the success
Of the marty ticket. that is sure to bring about
the desired results.
The success of the Republican party this fal
means more to Gallatin county than just the
election of its candidates to office. The vital I'M
~portance of a REIMBURSEMENT of the tax methods
of the state of Montana, to every taxpayer IN
Gallatin county, will bring to these candidates the
support, not only of every Republican, but OF
every voter who wishes to see an equal ADJUST
ment of the tax burden. The Republican candl-
dates represent the principle Of fair and honest
taxation, economy in administration OF puohc
affairs, for both the state and county.
The resolutions adopted by the m at
the meeting Saturday night indorsing the federal
and state administration, are in plain language,
there are no frills to them, they state the prlncl-
pies of the Republicans of the county in a forceful
way. The platform adopted by the Republican
state convention are approved in the resolutions
and the tax program of Governor Dixon endorsed
The voters are informed just where the candi
dates on the Republican ticket stand, know that
by electing them, the county will receive the serv
ice to which it is entitled. This is going to be
Republican year with success for every candidate
on the ticket assured.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
CHIEF JUSTICE BRANTLEY.

A final tribute to the memory of Chief Justice
Theodore Brantley was given in the attendance
at his funeral last Thursday in Helena. Gathered
at the services were men of every walk of life,
who had known the judge through many years
of his public service. The beautiful floral offer
ings banked high about the coffin, expressed more
than words might convey the high regard in
which the dead jurist was held by all who knew
him.
Judge Brantley was a man of plain, kindly and
courteous manner. A student and scholar Of ex-
~ceptional ability, and an upright and just Judge,
ne rendered his decisions upon the anerits of
every case as he found it. He was not swayed
by prejudice nor influenced by friendship, but
performed his duties during the long service
upon the supreme court honestly, fairly and Inn
partially.
Montana has lost q most honorable citizen II
the death of Judge BrantIey, and the legal pro
fession has lost a most able representative. Hi
death brought sorrow throughout the whole state
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-09-27
THE HOSPITAL CAMPAIGN.

why is a campaign needed for the Bozeman
Deaconess Hospital?" may be the query in the
minds of some of our readers.
Only a few years ago we built a big fine struc-
ture which represents the last word in f~re-proof
hospital construction, but unfortunately we did
not complete our undertaking.
We all realize that the purchase of anything
involves payment for what is purchased.
The cost of the completed hospital and urgently
needed repairs on the old hospital now used as a
home for the nurses, totaled 1872, 3O2.1O.
Of this amount the sum of $71,992.74 was re-
ceived on the subscriptions of the people of Boze-
man and the Gallatin valley. It will be readily
seen that this left S6O,3O9.96 unpaid. The &C
crued interest on this amount bring the obliga,
ton up to ST., 860.38
The fact that the interest has not been roiC
and there is no money available to meet the inter
est makes the situation precarious.
The only way out appears to clear away thu
debt and stop the interest.
Because the hospital is available to the sicl
from every home in the entire valley as it ha
been for the past IL years why not get togethe
on this proposition?
With many taking part there will be no hard
ship resulting to anybody. The debt is a burde
which hampers the usefulness and threatens tn
life of this hospital which is so vitality importan
to all of us.
On next Tuesday the drive will open and tn
active cooperation of everybody is necessary fc
success.