davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30

of the graduation from one department
to another.a As inother years, those
who graduate front the primary de.
partmeut ure to be prospAtOd- with a
handsome American revision bible.
The slogan for next Sunday is every
Class 100 Per Cent"
Prominent Speakers In Ottawa
Church.
Sunday evening, at 7,45, a group of
prominent speakers and singers from
Sreator Y, NJ. c. A, viii giye pro.
gram in the United Evangelical church
at his Illinois avenue, to which the
public Is generally invited Go TO
hear these men with message +.
W. Rose. superintendent OF a large
Sunday school, ana r. J. Warns, gen.
oral secretary of the Y. VI, G. A., to.
gether with three or four others, will
be there. Unless otherwise engaged
YOU win be helped by going to this
service sunday night
The general conference of the Unit
ed Evangelical church has its quad.
reuuial session NJ Darlington the
coming week II is expected that one
of the prominent delegates will Doe
sent here to preach in the Illinois
avenue Evangelical church Sunday
morning, Oct. s.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30
News OF the
Churches

St Francis Catholic church. Rev,
Casimir Miller pastor Masses at
and 10 a, ~,
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church, Prairie street, North Ottawa
sunday school at 4. m.
St. Patrick's Catholic church. Rev
Father Hackett, pastor. Low mass al
s a. m. and high mass at $3.50 a, m.
st. Columbia church. Dean Thomas
T.. Madden rector. Sunday services al
q. m. : a. m (children'o mass), 9 q
m aud high mass at 10 a. m,
Trinity Lutheran church. Rev. o
A. Moryedt, d. D., pastor. SUNDAY
school at 9;i5. English service a
1896 q, m.
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
62t West jefferson street. Rev. II
n Hartman, pastor, English ser0
ices 1T II q. m. German aeryiceS 4
AZ a. m Sunday school at $40 a, 10
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church. Rev. Hiram f. Lawler, pas
tor. sunday school at $50 a. m; l.
c. Brand, superintendent; specia
services at 8 p. M.
The Salvation Army. Sunday schoo
at p. m; Y. Z. l., meeting at 6:l5
Great salvation meeting at 1880
Meeting Monday, Wednesday ans
Thursday nights at 7:l5. All vel
come; good music and singing.
Madison Street Evangelical church
Rev. Howard a. Kramer, pastor, 81
Illinois avenue $3.50. Sunday school
August Ledrich, superintendent
.0:S0 preaching service; Gas. younl
peoples meeting: 1850, evening ser
mon; the morning service will b,
German on the second and tourtl
sundays of each month. Everybod,
welcome.
Christ Church. Rev. G.. W. Farra'
rector SUNDAY school gt 9,i5 q. m
no other services.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
li6 West Lafayette street. Sunda,
school at9.&0. Morning service atl0:+
O'Clock Topic "unreaiity" Tc5timof
ial meeting Wednesday at p. n
The public is cordially invited to al
tend these meetings. The roadir
room il open every afternoon cXcel
SUNDAY from until >.
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30

corner llllnds avenue and Leland
street Sunday school nj 9,30 o'clocA
Preaching services at 1854 4, m, Key.
stone Leasuo Of Christian Endeayor
at $50 y, m Evening preaching al
1850 O'Clock Rev, Heiumiller wil,
preach at beth deyotionns, Praye"
meeting Wednesday night at 1880
o'clock Seats arr free and everybody
Is welcome,
First Methodist Episcopal church.
Hiram f. Lawlor, pastor, Rally ,dav
exercises in sunday school at 9i5
a, ~, Special decorations and 100 per
Gem attendance, Morning Worship ut
10. - o'clock, Sermon, The God We
| Med Epworth League at 6;30 y. m.
| Gilbert Goodman, leader Al 1880
N m. the singing, tn following, the
trmon win help make a better sun.
lay evening sermon, "A Politician
! failed
n First Congregational church, cor
Iner OF Columbus and Jackon streets;
! William $. Whitsitt, minister, 903 Paul
street John G. Schumacher, super
intendent church school. Miss Elsie
Hodgson superintendent Junior Chris
tian Erde0yur. Mrs. Arnold r.. WI
son. orgauist Mrs. George p. Fisher,
solcist. Church school at 9.45 m,
| Efficient teachers. graded lessons,
classes for all Morning worship at
! 10 80 o'clock. Subject, The Christian
| Mind Note This Is the third of a
series OF addresses dealing viii the
fundamental things in the Chrstlan
lie. This jiscussio deals with those
things which should characterip the
thinking Of Christian people. ,unicr
Chrt'ian Endcavcr at $3.50 p. m.
Qua'tet Solo Mrs. George =. Fisher.
Presbyterian church. Rev. j. T.
Von,kX, minister, Sunday sciool al
l9:4J a. m. Classes for all ages Morn
. ing worship at l0:45 o'clock Rally
day exercises, Young peoples meet.
ing |at 6:i5 p. m Evening services
lat $50 o'clock Sermon, "G'd's Rela-
tionto Man.
FIRST Baptist Church, Jefferson and
Columbus streets, George c. Fetter
Minister. 9;ij Sunday s,hool, 'hes'
ter Olson. superintendent. Morning
service ut II o'clock. Sared concert
by he Salvation Army land, Young
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30
THREE MILE LIMIT.
! BET ORE SUPREME
COURT FOR REVIEW.
DECISION WILL BE RENDERED ON
AUTHORITY OF RUM RAIDERS
,e,To RUN THE HIGH SEAS FOR
sMuooLERs.

lNl4 -
y. Washington, d. c., Sept, .--(By
! the Associated Press. )-Early decis'
ion by the United States supreme
court upon the question of federal Ju'
risdiction over foreign vessels engag-
ed in illegal activities outside the
three mile limit was forecast in gov
eminent circle today after intorma-
ton had been received that United
h. states Judge James NJ. Morton at
Boston had certified that question
to the highest tribunal in the case of
the schooner Grace and Ruby.
the October term OF the SUI
preme court opening next Monday the
government is prepared to ask for
expeditious consideration of the ques-
n ton as constituting the cruX OF the
prohibition enforcement campaign
y along the long coast line Of the United
States.
Necessity for early action was in
ucreased today by information that the
British government soon will request
the release of all vessels OF British or
dominion registry which have been
a9seized beyond the three mile limit
Z unless they were captured while en-
gagged In traffic with the shore thru
the medium of their own boats. The
British decision was based, il was
said, on recent instructions from
President Harding to Commissioner
of Prohibition Haynes and to the Off
GERS of the customs service that they
must eonfne their operations against
ii foreign shipping to the marine limit
fixed by international law.
= Judge Morton in sending the Grace
and Ruby case to the supreme court
set forth that the question which he
j. desired to have ruled upon was
whether his court had jurisdiction OF
libels for forfeiture and for penal
Ties against a British vessel seized
soy a coast guard cutter on the high
seas under the circumstances which
obtained in the case of the Grace and
Ruby.
The Grace and Ruby, British own
ed and commanded by British sub
ject, was met about six miles out by
q motor boat from the American
coast, which was then loaded with
whisky and returned to shore, towing
a small boat from the visiting ship.
1t was further agreed that certain
members of the crew went ashore
with the liquor and, on the part OF
the government, that the ship was
seized outside the three mile limit
Morton ruled that while the high
seas are the territory of no nation
1T did not follow that nation is pow
erless against vessels offending
against the law which remained OUT
side a narrow limit He quoted the
opinion of Chief Justice Marshall in
the case of Church VS.. Hubbart that
a nation could provide by statute or
other municipal regulation for seizure
and forfeit of such vessels which
transgressed the hospitality OF waters
adjacent to its coasts if reasonably
necessary for its proper protection
and the enforcement of its alws.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30
DENY BADGER STAR
PLAYED PRO BALL

Madison, Wis, Sept. 30,--The Uni
versity of Wisconsin athletic depart
ment and Capt. Rollle Williams Of
the Badger football team deny with
out reservation reports that Williams
has engaged in professional baseball
and may he held ineligible for com
petition this year. The Wisconsin
back field star spent this last sum
mer at a Y. NJ. C. A. boys camp at
Trout Lake.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30
E5lt,Ii14fyj|

A very delightful time was spent
hy the ladies of the Conversational
church at their meeting held yester'
day afternoon at the church, Thlrly'
five ladies' were in attentance and
were sryed a delicious O'Clock
luncheon after which a short business
session was held. A social hour was
also enjoyed. Mrs, Roy Shackleton
and Mrs. W. H. Fisher were the nos
tesses,
All the members q the Ottawa
Woman's club have been invited to
attend the first meeting OF the Home
and Conservation departments OF the
organization. which viii be held ON
Monday. October >, on the lawns OF
the homes OF Mrs \, ID. Prichard
and Mrs. +. s. Pnclard, ON state ST
There VIII be a ptnic luncheon at
o'clock followed b. program ana
an informal social afternoon. Each
suest is requested 20 bring one article
of food for the got luck luncheon
and her own silye and china.
Miss Edith Palmer entertained a
number OF young ladies. at her home
424 State street last evening, compll
mentary to her nineteenth birthday
At $3.50 a delicious five course din.
ner was served, after which an in
formal evening was spent at bridge
and dancing. Garden flowers were
used in decorating Miss Palmer
was the recipient of many beautiful
gifts. Those present We're Misses
Lucille Bultman Reya Carter, Marian
Meagher. Alma Sampson, Edith Bur
rows. Dorothy Egan, Catherine
Brandhern. Victoria Uni and Mildred
Waite all Of this city, and Margaret
Sterret and Iorris Hinch OF Mar
settles.
The G.. r. cub were entertained
last evening at the home of Miss
Anna Deyore, H3 +. Superior street
Nineteen guests were present and
were served delicious $50 O'Clock
picnic supper. followed By social
hour. Later in the evening the girls
went to the BaptiS church where
they enjoyed the playlet. THANK
Goodness the Table is Spread The
Misses Anna Deyore and Hazel Reed
er were the hostesses.
g q 9
Mrs. Vina Stephens was pleasantly
surprised last evening when forty
members Of the Royal Neighbors,
Camp No. S2S. called at her home on
East Center street and helped cele-
brate her birthday The guests took
with them large birthday cake, and
refreshments were served. The even
ing was spent at games and cards,
prizes being awarded TO Mrs George
Wilson, Mrs. Z. Singer Mrs. l.. Petit
and Mrs. G.. Bowermaster. Mrs.
Stephens was presented with beau
tiful cut glass bowl.
I. + !.
The Tuesday Study Circle will meet
at the home of Mrs. George j. Glenn,
COS Illinois avenue, on Tuesday aft
ernoon, Oct. 3, at $3.50 o'clock Miss
Vida BEEN will read paper on
American Indian music. All members
are requested to attend.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30

peoples meeting at O.; 80 p. m, Even
ing worship At 7'30 O'Clock, Tho pas
tor will begin q series OF sermons on
"The Character OF Jesus subject,
"The Man, Christ Jesus" or who
Compelling Christ" Chorus choir
under the leadership of John IIofI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30
New York,s Famous Park.

New York, in 10, fongh ihciSs
acres Of barren io"kS and SDgN;lnr
svamps which Is now Central park,
nj m average price Of ST.ao0 an acre.
Millions for development have been
spent since then.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30
Ask the Wife.

- Why Is II that some men will take
= counsel with everybody else sooner
than they will with their wives? II
they would 20 to her first and do as
she advises, there would be fewer men
down on their luck at the present time.
Farm Life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-30
SEVERAL CHURCHES
TO OBSERVE RALLY
DAY TOMORROW AM.
PROGRAMS ARE ARRANGED FoR
EXERCISES 49, SOUVENIRS TO
BE GIVEN CHILDREN OF SUN.
DAY SCHOOL.

Rally day viii be observed IN sew,
eral of the Protestant churches thru
out the city Sunday morning. Record
breaking attendauoes are expected ont
at both the sunday school and church
srevices In some OF the sunday
schools attractive little souvenirs will
be presented to the scholars in hon.
or of the occasion
Presbyterians 10 Hold Pageant.
\ feature of the rally day program
at the First Presbyterian church win
be a pageant, Christ in America, "
which will be given at the morning
service The following are the char.
acters that will be seen in the page.
ant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
REPORTED MURDER
IS FALSE ALARM

MANNINGTON, May29.-Great
excitement was caused IN Man
nington last night by the report
that a murder had been commit
ted near Wallace and that the
murderer had escaped in TINS d.
rection in an autom obile.
According to first reports re-
ceived here shots had been heard
and a man was seen dragged back
into an automobile when he tried
to get out. A call to the police
station here said the man was A.:
l.. Robinson of Fairmont, and
stated that the license tag on the
car in whichethe murderer escaped
was No. 3O315 1t was reported
by telephone that this car was
headed for Warrington, and the
last message stated that this car
had been seen near the head of a
run leading toward Milestone.
A posse led by Chief of Police
Masters and Policeman Cunning
ham boarded autos and drove to
intercept the car. Chief Masters
caught and stopped the machine
near Milestone, but for some rea-
son did not search the occupants.
They were released, since there
was nothing apparently wrong,
and the car drove on toward Fair
mont. Nothing more had been
heard this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
EAST SIDE HERE RE
AGAIN TOMORROW Il
Plenty of Entertainment for
Warrington Visitors
Decoration Day.

MANNINGTON May 29.-Peo-
pie in Mannington will not be
short of entertainment tomorrow,
since a program has been arrang-
ed which includes nearly every
kind of event customary.
1t has lately been arranged to
have a baseball game between
East Side High and Warrington
to be played at Houshtown. IN
the morning at 1890, and great
preparations are being made by
the local team to win again. The
game Saturday was an easy vic
tory for Mannin gton, but Williams
will go into the box for East Side
tomorrow it is said, and the result
may not be the same
The East Side team will leave
Fairmont on the 9 o'clock car,
and it ds said that many F'airmont
people are coming in autos to at
tend the game. 1t is said that
nothing but an East Side victory
Will satisfy the Fairmont fans,
and a hot test is expected.
The last game on the local high
school schedule will be played at
Houghtown Wednesday, when
Grafton comes to play. a return.
Warrington lost heavily to this
team earlier in the season, and
Coach Jerry Blake has been pre-
pairing to make up for this by a
smashing defeat Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Warrington Personals

James Hart of Fairmont was a
business visitor in the city this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Eshenbaugh
have gone to Indianapolis for the
races.
Elmer stewart OF Pennington
was in Warrington last evening,
visiting friends.
Morris and Ray Gallagher and
Fred Shine motored to Benton 5
Ferry yesterday afternoon
Bernard Nutter was visitor III
Fairmont yesterday.
John Shine was visiting reIa-
tives and attending American Lee
gion ceremonies held at Shinnston
yesterday.
Warrington after visit in New
York state and Pennsylvania.
Everett Jones OF Pennington was
in tile city last evening visiting
Paul Williams OF Fairmont mo-
tored to this city yesterday after
Mr.. and Mrs. Donly S. Jones ano
children with Myron Snodgrass
and some friends motored to Ben
toms Ferry yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ted Fer
~ of Morgantown were in the city
visiting relatives over the Week
end. 1t will be remembered thai
Mrs. Ferry was. before her mar
riage Miss Evelyn Jones OF that
city. MIR. Ferry is the son OF a.
S. Ferry of Homewood-
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hamilton OF
Fairlnont were visitors in the city
yesterday afternoon.
Paul Gallagher of Fairmont mo-
tored to Warrington last evening.
Dale Snodgrass, who has been
working in Moundsvilie. spent the
weekend at his home in Manning
ton
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robins ant'
Miss Nell Hawkins OF Falrmont
motored to this city last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
CONVENTION OPENS
HERE THIS MORNING
Continued from cage oneo

tains to West Virginia. Miss
Foulk. declared that ''the club is
growing in numbers, interest and
influence and with the hearty CO.
operation of the business men
everywhere, the clubs of the state
hope to become active in civic
matters and in the matters of
securing better and more efficient
Legislation in the state.
In ner opening address this
morning, Miss Foulk told how one
year ago today in Charleston a
hand of thirteen women had met
and formed the West Virginia
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club of West Virginia and
made history for the state. The
acorn then planted she said,
has grown into. a sturdy saplinS
and viii grow into the mighty
oak
Mrs. Forrest. spoke in glowing
terms of the spirit of the West
Virginia clubs, we--h she said was
second to none in the federation
Many Delegates Present
When the session convened this
morning, delegates We're present
from Huntington, Charleston, Par
kerSDufS, WneellnS, ClaEhS o
Morgantown and Fairmont, the
only club not represented beinS
Bluefeld A registration booth
was maintained and delegates and
visitors registered before the open
ing session which convened
promptly at 10 o'clock with Miss
Virginia Foulk presiding.
Following the address Of Miss
Foulk, the address of welcome to
the city was delivered by Trevy
Nutter, secretary of the Business
Mems Association. Mr.. NEeter
spoke for Mayor ". w. Conway.
who was prevented from so doing
by illness: and also for James G..
Welton, president Of the Business
Mems Association, who was. also
detained MIR. Nutter warmly well
coined the business women and
boosted for Fafr:ccnt during the
course of MS remarks. His address
was responded to by Miss Eliza
beth T. Peck OF AaIorgaEtown. Miss
Peck. made most pleasing ad-
dress and told ofEthe aims of the
West Virginia Clubs to obtain the
best in every vocation and busin-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
INTERSTATE HEARING ON
FREIGHT RATES DELAYED

CHARLESTON. May 29--The
hearing in the pending interstate
freight rate Investigation pending
before the Public Service Commit
tee will not be resumed on June /
pursuant to the adjournment tak&:
a few weeks ago 1T was announced
today in a communication sent 10
parties interested by Secretary R.
B. Bernheim.
Owing to the recent decision OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, the notice said. which neces-
states the immediate constrnNion
Of new tariffs by tho carriers, adj
vices have been that it would be
i'm possible for the officers of tho
carriers to attend the hearing bel
fore the commissi on. set for June
1. The case will therefore be con-
tinued to a date to be fixed:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
SUGGEST WONBY
MANNING Nine
East Side Loses by Score Of
IL to 6 at Blackstone
Saturday,

WASHINGTON, May 29-Man-
nington High school won easily
from the East Side baseball team
Saturday in a very slow game at
Blackstone park. The score was
u to 6.
East Side made three runs in
the first innin 8 when Stealey, East
Sides pitcher, Knocked the ball
into deep center for two bags and
scored Morgan and Laynlan, after
wards making home safely Oh a
sacrifice.
Huntington came back in the
next half and tied the score. Viii
liams' error and four singles in a
row scored three runs, and Mercer
walked, filling the bases. However,
Stealey frightened up and struck
out Prichard and Ryan.
East Side failed to score in the
second inning. while Warrington
gathered two runs on two hits and
a sacrifice. Coach Jerry Blake
substituted Ryan for Gump in the
beginning of the second inning.
scattering nine hits for three runs.
Stealey had another bad inning
in the sixth. hitting two batters
and allowing four hits for five
runs.
The feature OF the game was a
fast double play in the seventh
with two men on bases, Ryan to A..
McCarnes, to Erice. Warrington
played a faster game in the Held.
Stealey played the best game for
East Side, striking out nine men
and hitting a double and three
singles in five times at bat. Tho
mas led his teammates at bat with
three singles and a sacrifice in five
trips up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
.OPERETTA WILL BE
PRESENTED TONIGHT

MANNINGToN, May % The
nigh school operetta, Miss Cherry
blossom" viii be presented TO the
public at the high school auditor
ium tonight at Sis.
In the announcements last night,
it was said that while the other at
fractions at the high school have
been excellent, this is to be the
best of the lot. Since the other
plays at the school have been 50
well attended it is expected thai.
the house viii be filled early TO
night.
Tomorrow night the annual jun-
ior-senior reception will be given.
The place has not been announced
yet, but it was stated by members
of the class last night that it will
probably beyheld in the junior high
gym.
Wednesday night is prize night"
when the many different prizes, to-
falling over $500 will be given ont
to more than thirty students of tx
local high school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Bailey ARES
MINERS '|'IRIN
Series Of Meetings Held Over
Weekend BY Union In
Local Region. ~

Claiming the miners are Still
standing firm, C. n Bat1ey, Fair
mont, International representativs
says there are no new deyelo pments
in the general uspension with the
miners of Northern West Virgi
"A. series OF big meetings were held
on Saturday and Sunday to stfffen
up the morale of the miners and at
least one will take place tomorr
Miners Meetings:
At Rosemont. c. H.SBatley,g Fair.
mont; j. F. Forinasch, Grafton
president of SUBJ district 333s RAJ nh
Aiello. Grafton, sub distrfc n board
member: a. Folio, Wendell VICE
president of the State edaratio ION
of Labor, and Miss Lulu ~ ontgo M
cry. Fairmont, delivered iad dresses:s
Several thousand people were IN
attendance. ss
Nike Aiello, Fairmont preside Mt;
of sub district 4, addressed al large
meeting of union miners att Gran ~
Town Sunday afternoon. Between
400 and 500 crowded the hall
Patrick Buckley. Fairmont , VICE
president of sub district add dress
ed 300 miners at Jamison No. SSges
terday. There were also miners
present from Jamison Nos. and 81
A large picnic will be held Under
the direction of miners local NO.
4O16 at Rivesville- ItSwill be am ~
day affair. The addresses will hs5l
made by C. II. Bailey, Fairmont
and Nick Aiello. Fairmon
On Thursday mass meeting q fsi
miners will be held att Pinnic kins
Low Tai.
and others will speak.
Expresses Thanks.
P. A. Bartholow, presid emit sofgS
miners local No. 4014 atSRiyesgilIe .
desires to express the thanks Of the
union to the local storekeep ersB Who
are accommodating them pos
sible This is to show curt hanks
in an appreciative manner but we
hope to show our gratitud Don ms
more material and practice ma AZ
ner," he adds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
MAN KEPT FROM WORK

MANNINGTON, May 29-Two
uen coming to work at the D. T. S.
Coal Co.. mines at Salt Lick reptrt-
ed that a body of men from Wyatt
had stopped them and one other
this morning with the purpose OF
preventing then from working One
of the men returned to his home,
but the other two continued to the
mine. They also reported that the.
crowd Of men from Wyatt We're
coming on to the mine to stop work
there. Later, however, twas learn
ed that they had turned back. So
far no disturbance has been made
at his mine. kte st: