davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

CONTINUED from Page one)
loaded off the Monongah Division,
b. & o. yesterday. OF that twenty
eight cars of coke were loaded
east and thirteen west.
Three cars of coke were loaded
east Of fthe Connellsville Division,
B. & o., while fifteen went east off
the NJ. g. K: and one east off the
Cumberland Division. B. and o.
yesterday. One car of coal was
loaded by3a wagon mine off the
NJ. and K. yesterday.
To Curtis Bay.
Off the Monongah Division, B.
& o. there were thirteen cars of
coal loaded9to Curtis Bay.
Eastern coal shipments off the
Charleston Division, B. and 0. yes.
terday were fIfty-one cars. {
Postpone Case
George s. Bracket, secretary of
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association has got
word that th hearing Iot the applI-
cation OF the Kanawha and Michi.
gan railroad to cancel coal carry.
ing rates on the Charleston Divis.
ion, B., and o., between Dundon,
W. Va, and Elkins, w. Va, has
been postponed for thirty days by
the coal, coke and ore committee
at Pittsburgh. Originally the case
was to have been heard Thursday.
Personal Mention. u.
Harry @. Drum, Of the Harry @,
Drum G. & @. Co., returned on Fri
day evening from business trip
to Pittsburgh.
Duncan Sinclair, general super,
intendent OF the New Central Coal
Co., has returned from a trip tc
Pittsburgh.
E. s. Mccullough, labor commits
sioner, Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association, is on
a business trip to Pittsburgh to.
day.
Attending Funeral.
Robert Talbot, coal operator, &C
companied by Mrs. Talbot and son,
Robert, Jr., and Mrs. Blaine Moore,
left for Greensburg, Pa, yesterday
where they attended the funeral
this morning OF Charles Bennett, a
brother to James A. Bennett, q
member Of the contracting firm Of
Bennett & Talbot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
SENATOR ELKINS
PREDICTS GREAT
e. o. {. VICTORY
- - p. q
CONTINUED from rare one

West virginia will stand this year,
as It has In the past, supporting
the party which represents that
policy.
81 have said that our opponents
have no record to point TO with
pride and hence must view With
alarm. They can't point to the
record Of their last administration
without feeling shame and embar-
rassment. There never was a re-
cord more thoroughly repudiated
by the votes of the people than
that one was. Occasionally, we
find a Democratic candidate who
has the cheek to compare what he
terms the Wilson prosperity with
the Harding prosperity and to In
Yite us to vote for a,return to the
Wilson prosperity. The Wilson
prosperity was a war prosperity;
a prosperity that we bought and
are paying for. 1t cost the Ameri.
can, people twenty-four billions OF
dollars 100000 dead and wound
ed brave young American patriots,
$500 Of whom were as fine boys
es West Virginia motherhood ever
gave to our state. 1t left US with
an empty treasury and a debt
which, to provide for carrying, re.
quires Congress to vote a billion
dollars year as a fixed charge,
before 1t can appropriate another
dollar for the matntainence Of the
government and our internal i'm
provements. Empty treasures are
Democratic specifics. They left
one to Lincoln; they left one to
Harding. Everything looted and
gone except the frame work and
the roof.
1.-THE Harding prosperity is one
that has been earned not bor-
rowed. It is the result Of slow,
patnstaking, business-like work
carried on with sound judgment
and sanity, to salvage 1.-THE wreck
of the preceding administration,
and restore a bankrupt govern
ment to a condition OF solyency
While much has been done on the
job Of reconstruction, much re-
mains yet to be done. The only
hope Of Its completion is the Re-
publican party. Certainly not the
Democratic party that caused the
wreck. Such being the case, the
American people next month will
return a Republican Congress to
help, and not to hinder, the carry
ing forward of the work Of re-
Mobilization which they commits
stoned q Republican President
and a Republican Congress two
years ago to do.
TN accordance with this senti-
ment, there isn't any doubt but
what West Virginians by largo
majority will vote for the election
Of Senator Howard Sutherland
and for the continuation of each
Of the present Representatives in.
their positions. All OF these Off
Gals have given their constituents
splendid representation. Their Of
ftclal records will pass muster
They are faithful public servants,
honorable men who have and are
deserving Of the confidence, es.
TEEN and respect of the people Of
our state" Fl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

ReDIO PROGRAM
.ProaraIm TodaY.

y q
3 Results, play by play,
OF Inc tniyersIty OF Pittsburgh.
West Virginia University football
game 81 Forbes Field, Pitts.
7s30ps N. Under the Evening
Lamp; prepared by Youths Com.
paniop
Sp Bedtime story for the
kiddies.
. p! Program by tie Edgar
ThonlpApn Quartet: Charles Z,
Price. first tenor; James A. Fer.
euson, second tenor; Evan II,
Floyd, baritone: Charles E. Loom
is, bass Solo accompanist, Mrs.
Nsiite POWELL Lloyd; quartet &C.
companist Lewis Mason; piano
solos by MRS Frances Potter-Pfell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
q DEEDS FILLED :

The following deeds were filed
today N me office of County Clerk
Lee n sattertield for recording:
Ada IL Hall and husband to
Minnie Ankrins oil and gas right
in land on Flaggy Meadow Run.
Consideration. 81.
Basil Rudy and wife to L. R.
Nestor, a parcel Of real estate IN
ion District Consideration s2175.
A. K. Wilcox and wife H. D.
-Anltrom ndwite, q parcel Of real
estate ON Mods Run, Lincoln Dis.
triet confederation $25.
= q #Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
LL(lYDGE0RGE
GIVES NO hint
ABOUT PROGRAM.
ltcontinued from Page onel

~ 81 $40 .fN.llsi = e
threaten unless you mean It. The
Turks knew we meant It and that's
why we have peace. =
Il am told we, have departed
from the methods Of the old diplo.
macy. That's very sad. The old
diplomacy ended in the most dis.
asterous war this world has ever
seen. The amateur diplomacy of
1929 has at least brought peace.
II am sorry to see that the Lib
erals have been pleading that It
was none OF our business to inter
vene between the Turks aud their
victims. That was not til old Lib
eral doctrine. / maintain that the
policy We adopted regarding Tur-
key was In accordance with the
highest interests and traditions Of
this Ian dand. we have reason to
be proud It s1cceeded.s
At one point Mr.. Lloyd George
declared dramatically. with his.
head thrown back: "As long as I
have a sword in my hand aud
God gives me strength to use 1
will do so." t-
II shall watch many things" he
added. I shall watch to see how
we are to forgive Germany her re-
parattons and yet make France
love us more than ever. ] shall
watch how we are to, pay the
United States all We owe her and
forgive every brother country all
they owe u.s.
81 thank this great gathering for
greeting me to this city to put tho
case of the government in the eff
forts which they have made to es-
tablish European peace and pre-
vent bloodshed from spreading
throughout eastern Europe" the
premier said at the outset. In be-
ginning his speech and thus rails.
ing the political question which
may mark a climax in the career
Of the striking central figure, Me-
Lloyd George referred to the near
eastern crisis, declaring that the
people Of this country must not be,
lieve that this government had not
endeavored to rush Great Britain,
it have never been a war monger,
but peace maker he said. In de.
tense Of the government policy in
the near east he said business had
been conducted in manner unpre
cedented in this country. He said
he had been assailed with misrepre.
sensations such as no government
ever had ben subjected to. The
country would resent this, he de-
clared, adding that there were
queer people let loose" in the
press these days. my task has
been made much easier" declared
the prime minister, "by the speech
which Mr.: Chamberlain with clarity
and lucidity, point and force, de.
|liyered yesterday.
Our object in the action we took
was three fold, the freedom OF the
straits, the prevention Of the war
spreading into Europe and the pre-.
Yention of the petition in Constan-
tinople and Thrace Of the unutter.
able sorrows of Asia.aIinor. The
war Of 1914 practically began in
the Balkans. o'E
I'VE had, to act promptly. reso.
lutely and firmly. Since 1914 the
Turks, according to official testi.
mony, have slaughtered Ii cold
blood 100000 Armenians and 5OO,.
600 Greeks without any provocation
at ALL"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
NEW ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Oct. IL =: TIA
army transport Thomas was order
ed today by Secretary Weeks 10
proceed to Los. Angeles instead 81
San Francisso to land the I'd +
sengers rescued from the burned
liner City Of Honolulu. The trans
port laterswfll so 10 San Franels
IN s'f5h Nl3Aal FfF4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
PENIS BIRTHDAY

PHILADELPHIA, Oct.
This Is the 27SEh iaIniversary al
the birth Of William Penn, found.
or Of Pennsylvania. The sdatt
was being quietly o6servedih here d.
founders day principally BY his
itorical and patriotic organization
and the society Of friends
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
The Nelaon

AS a harrm.scarum peasant lad
who grows up to be the mataGos
idol Of Spain, and who comes to
know, because of his fame, vanity,
and unfatthfulness to the love Of
a good wife. Rudolph Valentino
plays the greatest role, Of his ca,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Program Tomorrow.

II a. M Services OF the East
End Christian Church, Shady aye
nue., Pittsburgh, Pa, the Rev. John
Ray Ewers pastor.
245ps m ohildren's Bible story
THE Lost Sheep
p. m Rad 10 chapel at Westing'
house station tDRA.
1880 pl M Services Of Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady avenue
Pittsburgh, Pa, the Rev. E. ]. Van
Elton, rector Harvey B. Gaul, or
ganist
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
LTBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Oct 14-Iiberty
bonds closed:' SIS 5i00.6e;, VIC
tory AIS, called $100.12: Victory
AIS uncalled !. $100.2s; first ms
s$99.s O.; second 4 Us 50 I! i; third
az SqasSi fourth a u s $100.Ss. 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
TheIslue Rl1uIe

The Lane That Had No Turn
ing" Is q French Canadian story
BY Sir Gilbert Parker the screen
version Of which Is being shown
at the Blue Ridge today, and while
Il concerns somewhat the. govern.
ment of the people, Il Is intended
70 show how fate seemed to hound
the footsteps Oh the Lord OF the
Manor Of Pontiac as played by
Theodore Kosloff, dealing one
blow after another.
Agnes Ayers as lbs wife, re-
mains loyal to the end under very
trying circumstances; and e
charming at all times. n
Z 1t is an Interesting story. but
there Is nothing in particular to
gain by II, except that It gives one
an insight into the lives Of the
folks in Canada and It follows well
the story,
The vaudeville numbers are all
very novel and entertaining, and
the program IN its entirltS is one
that well affords pletS1He and
worthwhile amusement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
LATEAyANTl ADS.

BLuE Bead AND GOLD EAR.
DROPS Between Cranes Drug
Store and Neison theater. Finder.
pIsss eislis rhe West Svlfginian OF.
iiee- n /. = 1854
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

spesis al FatrvieW-The Rev. j.
S. Robinson, q retired minister Of
The Methodist Episcopal conference
of West Virginia, will address an
assembly al the Fairview NJ. E.
Church tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock The friends Of the speak.
or have been invited to attend the
.efrfraa - n n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-A series
Of bullish demonstrations in stocks
pushed some shares to high peaks
and featured the opening Of today's
stock market. There was a broad.
enins demand for Mexican Oils, sui:
phur stocks and railroad shares.
particularly the preferred issues.
Mexican Petroleum and the Pan.
American Issues established new
peak prices on gains ranging from
l to 2 10 points, while Standard
OIL OF New Jersey climbed 3. New
tops also were created by Coco
Cola. American Can, Texas Gulf
Sulphur and Freeport Texas, tho
advances in the last two being
3 1.2 and 4 points respectively. En-.
pectattons of a resumption OF diyl.
dends was held responsible for tina
l IL point gain in Missouri Pa.
cific preferred. Other strong spots
In the rail group were Southern
Railway preferred and st. Louis
Southwestern preferred and Great
Northern preferred. o. s.. Steel
moved up a point and material i'm.
proyement also was noted in corn
products, Kelly Springfield, Nation.
al lead, U. s. Alcohol, American
Ice and International Paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

At Hospital-Harry Porter, the
6 wear old son Of Fred Porter of
carolinas underwent an operation
Tor the removal Of his ,tonstls, to-
day AZ Cook Hospital. Mrs. o. F.
Wilson OF dgemont, slnderwent
2 minor pperati Hon today at Cook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
BRAIN TESTERS.

Fiji in the consonants 80 that
The words read alike from top to
bottom and from side to side:
ID E
e
3 e.
3
Answer VIII be printed tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
WOMAN'S CLUB
CENSORSHIP

cEitieiim and sSnsasnt q a. q.
traetten1 q ths toeAl thsaEefis IobeAf.
trE IN tAb eslHn1n are afnifke1 M
he neIta eGntofShtp eamnaittes at he
Wemk1si ClpA iof PaiTnaonts n, Wet
|NfEiaiap does not AAsaas any re-
spenlteihsy tor ths splalens sEpFtissa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
the WEATHER

West Virginia
Fair and
warm.
Local Readings
Greed 8olyard
Observer
Temperature at
s A. M. today
4 Yesterdays
I weather clear;
Temperature
maximum Co.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
.BULLISH TONE
TgTH..E.. MARKET ] | | R
Some Gains Shown III Rails
During Opening Hours
otlExcbange.

NEW YORK. oct. 1.-THE IN.
wiedly operation Of short interest
and elimination OF recent weak
spots furnished the basis for a com.
prehensIve rise IN prices in today's
brief market session. The encour.
aging resume, of trade conditions
by the weekly reviews and the
readiness with which the market
absorbed offerings induced in.
creased activity on the part OF
yafiousipools. Several new high rec
ords for the year were established
during the session led by q. s.
Steel, American Locomotive, Gen.
eral Electric, American Can and
o. s. Alcohol. The subsequent re.
action Of z points in Mexican Pc.
troleum and Sig in Standard OIL
OF New Jersey caused some unset.
Element in final dealings. The clos.
ing was irregular. Sales approx!
mated 100000 shares.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Executive Board MeetInu-The
executive board Of the women's
Hospital Association will hold a
meeting al the hospital Monday
afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
NO MINES here
GET FORD ORDER

CONTINUED from Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
4 P0r.tu DiUisiOH2

Regardless with which Mayor Shank Is pro
claiming that Indiana the Senate the forces
that are seeking to will encounter most ho
mtdable opposition from Harry S New
The Senator Administration at Washington mas Dee
building machine this State for months
Federal patronage se2 organization has been
another means that New IS not without MS
personal friends every Staends whom he has maze
in a1 av and friends upon the last
@ efortn his behalf
fight not merely but between two very dis
tinctw OF he must be fought to a finish.
COureJournal says:
Americans who dearly a especially political
fight have reason will in the Senate
and make the from Indiana against
Mr. Beveridge bers OF the Middle west
when he's whppeda and both
spelling for match good the fans"
people Beverage the chances very
He based this observation on she
backing New
Of the type that do politically organization
composed inexperienced advocates The
hackers New prosperity
pend putting baers of Bevedge Of the
type little
o defeat"
to be
a royal Indiana this spring.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
A .TudiciOuS Selection.

The appointment by Of Lillian Russell Moore the
former actress Moore special commits
siones of immigration humane side OF the American
immigration problem abroad doubt the result Oh
Mrs Moore's great a humanitarian
is estimated that much 5000 annually
her charitable therefore in contact with the ways
and means of the very poor most immigrants are
and understand who vews the subject from
There is no question good plan to have the I'M
MIGRATION situation investigated other side Of the waters mus he
ing those and avoiding the necessity OF
retnng unesbs burden this country at any
is the low type OF menE " O
considered those generally known no"
greatly our Nation the havoc of the bomb tends
The solution problem is very important 10 our
country The largest percentage this country come mere
acquire what they order that they may return "
their native high exchange value ana I'VE
comfortably They spending little This not the
hest thing for our country immigrants OF the right SORT
b we believe that they with the intention OF MAKING
this their permanent makes the best citizens mere
are MANY many land in this country on which t
coud settle to OF humanity Immigrants
Of this vpe should havep preference Others.
Incidentally it LILLIAN Russell Moore IS sun very
beautiful woman although she was last seen on
the stage youthful has been retained because Oh
her kindly feeling hint for those oil us "ho
like Ponce de Leon hope to find of youth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

60 TO yonder lawmakers and fetch me
wisps Of hay. I viii give you the milk"
So the old woman went to the hay
makers and said;
"Uaymakers. give me p wisp Of hay;
cow won't give me milk, and if ! don't
get a wisp of hay. so many things won't
happen that shall give up in despair
But the haymakers hardly paused in
their work BY and by one Of them said.
"Old womn. II you win go TO yonder
stream and fetch rs a bucket OF water,
Wen give You the hay"
"Oh, dearie me?" said the poor old
woman, Tin very tired" So Puss
carried the bucket; but when they got
to the stream they found the bucket was
full Of holes.
"Dearie metz exclaimed the old woman
again. what are we going 10 do2"
Never mind" said Puss. picking up a
number of pebbles and fitting them care
fully into the holes. Then he filed the
bucket with water. and after that the
old woman went back TO the haymakers,
who gave her wisp Of hay.
And as soon as the COW had eaten
II she gaze the old woman the milk. who
filled the saucer and gave It TO the cat.
And as soon SIS the cat had Tapped up
the milk she began to kill the rat. the
rat began to gnaw the rope, the rope be
gan to hang the butcher, the butcher
began to kill the OK, the OK began TO
drink the water, he water began 70
oucnch the fire. the fire began u burn
the stick. the stick began to beat the
dog. the dog began to bite the pig. and
then the little pig jumped over the stile;
am. so the old woman got home that
night--Cop~righ 1922.
Go Be COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
NIGHTGOWNS AT $125 PER IS MAE'S IDEA OF ECONOMY
of breaches

is in love with man by the name of
Barry and that she has gone unaccom-
panied to his cabin, the old man de-
cides that Martha is bad" The truth
is that Martha is as pure as the snow.
The father gives Martha a revolver and
tells her to pull the trigger when the
revolver Is close to her right temple.
Then one of the derelicts in the story
convinces Martha's father that he coulo
marry her and the "virtuous" father
forces Martha to marry the drunken de.
generate.
L The bridal night results in the murder
OF the bridegroom and Barry is suspi-
ciOned, tried and SIS convicted. Martha
after the tragedy, wanders from The
derelict's cabin only to be captured by
another moral and physical msft Of the
story. She is kept captive in his
in open court and declares that he killed
the bridegroom and not the girl.
Then Martha is nursed back to health
and she marries Barry.
If this story wasn't so well acted and
realistically presented, 1 wouldn't give
it a minutes consideration. Movie pro-
ducers must be hard UP for material to
produce SO much gloom. Allan Dawn
produced this movie,
THE Sin Of Martha Queed' is the fea-
tured offering a the> Isis this week.
Gloom is chased off of the stage when
Harold Lloyd appears in Never Weak
en-" This is a corking good comedy OF
the skyscraper school which Lyold has
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

and in a big scene misinterprets her de-
votiOn to him.
Two years pass and Cleo is a sad little
woman somewhere in northern France.
During that time Elmer learns the loyalty
of his wife and he seeks forgiveness.
After stormy scene. the sun-shlnes again
and Cleo and our Elmer are happy.
That's the story Of Peacock Alley" the
new Mae Murray movie which opened a
weeks engagement at Loews State yes
terday.
1t Is fair to state that Miss Murray
gives signs of learning to act. She han
dies several of her big scenes in a praise
worthy manner Monte Blue, an Indian
apolis movie actor, is the Elmer Of the
story. He hooks a little out of place in
n dress suit because we have been &C
customCd to see him in the Kentucky
mountains and other places where men
do not wear dress suits. He photographs
well. The cast has no difficulty in doing
what the story requires Of them.
Peacock Alley has been extravagantly
produced and from a Photographic stand
point 1t IS a work Of art The story be
'ongs to the dollhouse type Of movie en-
tyrtalnment which does not ring true to
life.
l still have the thought that somebody
is pro6teering off of nightgowns which
cost $l25 per. Don't you.
Peacock Alley" remains at Loew's
State all weekly. d, II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
UL-Tinled ind qnOtiON

purchasing generally that the newly
creating position of
purchasing appoint fill
a complete It should be
the inexperienced to fill this
reDhensibe than
business director
Nor either Of these appointments worse~han would be the
superintendent
training conception of
the public should
employing qualified
doubtless that
nothing they
poo< the purchasing They
community things
they Barry
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23

town was there, even the brass Dand. NE
home folks didn't know that Elmer n"u
"gone and married a show lady.
What a sensation Cleo caused when she
loft the train and faced Elmer's home
folks The citizens held meeting and
decided that the old place was not going
to be invaded by vampires. 50 EAAeI
and Cleo shook the dust off their Iee'
and went, to New York.
Oh YES, Cleo was going to be econom-
ical She started out by buying coat
that cost more than $4,000 and night
gowns at S125 apiece.
So Elmer forged a name to some
checks TO pay the bills. Detectives make l
social CALI to Eimers NAT anu 80, go
hin, n tou Although Cleo had promised
her husband never to dance again. she
again takes up dancing to pay the bills
some Of Elmer's relatives make the
checzs good and Elmer is released he
learns that Cleo is back +" the gay IlLe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-23
Political Efficiency

Efficiency postofce become huge joke
political Ability
experience
a theory andn a
these
dischargg outright apparently cause
indianapolis filing
discharge
experience order party Job may
oommodated Surely place could have gen found for these employees
n he service
imply efcienE organization?