davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21
METALS

New York, Oct. Chopper dull,
electrolytic spot and futures 1917 Ola.
Tin easier; spot and futures 34.87@
$500.
Lead steady; spot 6.5O@6.75.
Zinc firm; East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 6.85.
Anthony spot 6.75@7.00.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-21

II wish she weren't going j SAID
im~petuoasly. II feel as though
"Youafee as though you needed a
good nights sleep to get the tremors
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Dispute Over Ownership
of Baby Decided
Here Sunday

Solomon with all his wisdom in
settling baby cases has nothing on
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
John w. Mason, who was called
upon Sunday afternoon to settle a
quite difficult case In which a
baby, a father, grandfather and
the infants mother figured.
Herbert Wine Of Clarksburg, who
claims to be county officer in the
neighboring county, appeared at
the police court yesterday and re.
ported to Chief OF Police L. D. Sni
der that S. H. Savage Of Pittsburgh
had kidnapped his baby and was
leaving on a train for Pittsburgh
with 1t.
Accompanied by CHIEF sntder
and members Of the force, Wine
went to the Monongahela railway
station but Savage and the baby
were not found. It was learned,
however, that a man answering
Sayage's description and carrying
baby had hired taxi cab to drlys
him to the North Fairmont station
on the Monongahela line. The off.
GERS went to North Fairmont where
Savage was apprehended. He was
brought back TO the city.
Savage. told the officers that he
was the father of the child and that
Mr.. Wine was the child's grand.
father. Mr.. Wine denied this state
ment and Chief Snider turned the
case over to Mr.. Mason. Mr.. Ma
son called Clarksburg and by COM
municating with neighbors OF the
Wine and Savage families he
learned that Savage was the father
OF the child but that he had stolen
1t from Its mother, who is making
her home with her father.
Mrs. Savage was next called and
she arrived in the city at Z O'Clock.
A conference was held IN the pros.
ecutlng attorneys office. in which
Mr.. and Mrs. Savage and Mr.. Wine
took part with Mr.! Mason acting MS
advisor. As a result OF the confer.
ence. Mrs. Savage and Norma Gene
Savage and the proud grandfather
returned to Clarksburg on a late
car and Mr.. Savage left for Pitts
burgh on the midnight train.
Savage was formerly a deputy
county clerk in Clarksburg and
while serving in that position he
and Miss Wine were married. The,
later moved to Pittsburgh where
they resided for some time. About
five months ago Mrs, Savage re-.
turned to hers fathers home and
Savage had since been trying to get
possession OF the child.
Shortly after the noon hour yes.
terday afternoon, he got possession
OF the child and hurried to the trac.
ton station to leave for this city
on the 2:30 o'clock car. Mr.. Wine
followed him, and when they met
at the traction station "a fight fol-
lowed in which Savage came ou;
victor. He got on the car for this
city. Mr.. Wine, not to be denied
the possession OF his grandchild,
got ION the second car Of the train
and when the car arrived in Fair.
mont he hurried to the police sta
ton and enlisted the aid of the pc,
lice. which resulted In the recovery
OF the child.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Special Services
To Be Held Here

A number Of Fairmont people
went to Clarksburg last evening to
hear an address by Mrs. Helsn
Darret Montgomerysof Rochester N.
Y, president OF tho Northern ;Bap-
fists convention, the address being
delivered in the First Baptist
church. Among. those making the
trip were Mr.. and Mrs. TT. L. Hen
derson, Mrs. G e. Mumford, Mrs.
Tusca Morris, Mrs. A. r. Watson,
Miss Mary Powell, Miss Halle
Martin, w. H. Barnes, E., ].
Thomas, Mrs. W. "A, LawleS Mrs.
W. j. Eddy, Mrs. E. N. Eddy, MIR.
and Mrs. M. r. Franz, Mrs !
Agnes Duftey and NJ. &c. Lougn.
Announcement was made this
morning that Rev. F. ]. Harrell,
who shas been here as an evange-
list on several other occasions and
is very popular, will open a series
Of meetings in the First Baptism
church tomorrow night. It is ex-
pected that the special services
will run about two weeks,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Assistant County Attorney
Vies With Solon1on!s Wisdom

y q r Is 81
know II. No reduction Of the
wages OF the miners will bring d
solution to this problem. Only one
thing will solve this question and
that,is to start the mines, railroads
sand factories. Never in history
have we had prosperity when low
wages prevailed and millions were
unemployed. They tell you pros.
Derity is just around the corner.
Just slip around the corner and see
II 1t Is coming. Ifthey can't EN-.
ploy all the millions on an eight,
hour day how can they employ
them on the basis Of longer day
and less wages? In fact more
wheels OF industry would be closed
down and there will be even less
employment. When they cannot
get by with such propaganda, thea
they want to use the mailed fist to
crush the miners and make yassals
out Of every one of'us, II they can
succeed.
Guard Against Violence.
II there Is suspension OF work
on April i. 1t will be because the
operators Of the central competitive
field have refused to negotiate a
contract. Don't allow emmisaries
of the companies who pass among
you to blow up this and blow up
that. II you start that you will de.
stroy your organization because
you will get into a tangle. These
tactics will be used for the purpose
OF breaking up the strike. That's
their only hope In destroying ths
labor unions. Let us govern our.
selves with intelligent determine.
ton. By doing so, 1,250,000 miners
in Great Britain saved their organ.
ization. Although they were obliged
to accept a reduction they saved
their organization and are now 100
per cent organized.
THAT is what we must do. gen.
tlemen, to hold our forces together
No matter what the results will be-
we must have an intelligent organ.
ization. If this is done, the EN-
ploylng forces will never destroy
the union. Let us stand together
until we get a joint agreement.
Carry out the laws and policies Of
United Mine Workers OF America
until this contract; expires"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
LASHANSKATDBE
HERENEDNESDAY.
Noted souprano Started
on Career by Sophie
Breslau

With the appearance Of Nine.
Hulda Lashanska in concert here
on Wednesday night Of next week
as the second number Of the con-
cert course being presented this
season by the music department OF
the Woman's club, ones mind re-
yerts to the concert here In the fall
by Sophie Breslau, famous CON
tralto. Sophie Breslau and Nine.
Lashanska are excellent friends.
The Metropolitan contralto, a girl
hood chum Of the young soprano, Is
mainly responsible for Nine. Lash.
anska's appearance as 1t was she
who encouraged her to sing and for
a long time talked to everyone she
met about "a wonderful voice you'll
hear some day." One Of the PEG.
pie to whom she frequently made
this remark was her own manager
in New York, and eventually, one
summer afternoon, she brought the,
Lashanska girl into the august
presence to prove that she knew
what she was talking about.
Seating herself at the piano in
the managers office. Miss Breslau
turned TO the man who has made
SO many celebrities, and said:
Now you'll hear something!
This girl can sing"
Then she played. while the new
soprano sang the famous Louise
aria. The entire office force ceased
work Immediately at the first
sound OF the voice. and there was
not a whisper until the last note
died softly away And then an un
usual thing llappened-unusual for
that office where SO many aspir-
ants have sought vainiy for encour.
agement-a round Of real applause
came from the audience"
Even the severely critical mana
ger, beamed with genuine pleasure,
as Miss Breslau faced about In trl
umph and cried:
Didn't ! tell you, you'd hear
something?"
For half an hour Nine. Lashan
ska continued to sing song after
song. holding the attention Of the
office as very few others have evec
done. It was a thrilling experience
for everyone and needless to say
the young artist was placed under
contract that very afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

Mrs. e. ST. Cheatham, wealthy.
New York widow; disappeared at
a New Y ork bathing beach last
August, She was given Up by
police as a suicide. Identical
photographs led to her discovery,
Irving m Chicago under the name
of AIRS. Hail. iss!4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Two Local Women on
Convention Program


Both Mrs. Joseph Roster, and
Mrs James o. Watson OF Fair
mont are on the program OF tho
West Virginia Conference Of Social
Work to be held in Parkersburg on
Wednesday, and Thursday OF, this
week. Mrs. Watson. who is, treas
urer OF the state organization, will
make her report at the conference,
and Mrs. Roster will make a re.
port on the conditions, efforts and
results OF the work of the organi-
cation in this county.
The meeting will be held IN the
Trinity parish house and In the Y.
w. G. A. at Parkersburg begin
ming at 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
TO BUILD NEW ROAD

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The
Usage railroad company was given
permission today by the interstate
commerce commission to build a
new line from Foraker, Okla, a
distance Of about 10 miles to a
now oil field opened up on terri
tory occupied by the Usage In.
dians. The cost Of the line is esti-
mated at S229, 1s0.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
CARD GAME ENDS IN DEATH.

PITTSBURGH, March 6.-Loul,
Farrari died early today after &
gun fight In Stowe township neal
here late last night. James sas
sano was taken to a hospital SUI
fering from wounds which. It wa!
said. might cause his death.
The fight was the outcome Of d
game OF cards. Three men said tc
have been members of the part,
were arrested and are being held
as witnesses, -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
suEFocATEp M FIRE.

BRYN5 MAwR, Pa, March O.
One man was suffocated and three
families were rescued when trapped
by fire in a third floor apartment
here early today. Patrick Cannon
az years old, was found Il. his room
unconscious and died before reach
ing the hospital. One arm was
slightly burned! The three FAM.
lies were rescued byafiremen with
the aid Eofs ladders! The loss to the
apartment was slight. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
BIDS REJECTED.

WASHINGTON, March Gre.
lection OF the bids OF Pitcher
Lead and Zinc Company and Full.
erton and Beck for leases OF lead
and zinc mines on the Quapaw In.
dian reservation, Ottawa county,
Oklahoma, was announced today
by Commissioner Burke, OF In
dian affairs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Meeting Place Of
Miners Changed

Arrangements have been made
by the officials OF District II, Uni.
ted Mine Workers of America, to
hold the wage scale and constitu-
tional convention in the Kanawha
court house at Charleston COM
mencing March 81, at 10 a. m. Or.
iginally the meeting was set Tor
Parkersburg, but no suitable hall
was obtainable. ~ y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

- 2 y! q. II. :, - q ).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
TRACTION LINE. CUTS RATES

HARRISBURG, Pa, March e.
Notice of cuts of approximately so
per cent in the rates for hauling
everything except bread, milk
and newspapers has BEEN. filed
with the public service commits
sion by the Buffalo and Lake Erie
Traction company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
RESIGNS AS pREsIpENr.

HESIGNS rs fPRESIUENT,s
YLADlV0SToK, March 6.-(By
The Associated Press)-M. Merku.
loft has resigned as president Of
the anti-Bolsheyik government in
Vladiyostok, giving i'll health asa
reason. Mayor Eremieff has been.
designated as acting president.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

To strengthen the general reports TINT
The present Pope Will fnAks saysr&l new
appointments 10 this College Of Cafdt-
nails to balance The present unequal
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Lei Somerset Stay Carleton
Asks. to Protect Wife's Child
Seeks Unsuccessfully to Halt Deportation Action
Against Actor; Would Lei Mate Rewed and
Give Her Baby Name, He Tells Officials

Caglc Carleton, New York theatrical
producer, went to EIiis Island yesterday
to urge Commissioner Robert r. Tod
to abandon deportation proceedings
against Pat Somerset, English actor
new playing opposite Edith Day Carle-
ton in Orange Blossoms Carleton,
who furnished the information on
which Somerset is being examined, ex-
planned his changed attitude in q letter
addressed TO Commissioner Tod as due
to information, recently obtained, that
Mrs. Carleton has, a child.
Later Carleton said he regretted
having taken action against Somerset.
Calm consideration of the situation had
caused him to realize, he said, that the
actor and Mrs. Carleton really love
each other. His intention now is to
hasten his divorce suit against Mrs.
Carleton in order that she may marry
Somerset. The producer said he had
not been aware that child existed
until testimony in the divorce hearing
of Margaret Bannerman, formerly Som
erset's wife, came into his possession
a few days ago. He added:
Seeks wife's Happiness
II have come to realize that il is
my duty TO secure Mrs. Carleton's hap
piness and to protect her child. To
that end have asked the authorities
to disregard my complaint against SOM
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Only Nine Till Veterans
Left at Sea View Hospital
Sixty.four, whose Protests
Filled Wards, Transferred
20 Other Insi;tufiona

Peace reigned again yesterday in Sea
View tuberculosis Hospital on Staten
Island. OF the scventy~five veterans
whose protests filled the wards and
stirred interest throughout the state
only nine. all Of them sso Ill to be
moved, remained to disturb the super
intendent's peace. The rest have been
transferred by the Federal government
to other institutions, with the blessing
Of the Municipal Department Of Public
Welfare, which controls Sea View.
'The publicity given the veterans
complaints worked the ex-soldiers up
to such pitch that having them trans-
ferred was the only way out" Dr..
Kramer, the superintendent, said yes
terday. "Most Of the men were satis-
fed here, but there were two chronic
kickers who succeeded in stirring up
trouble after a woman had helped
along with some utterly unfouuded as
sertions about the food and treatment
the veterans received"
Or. Kramer was very positive when
he said that "never again" would OK
service men be admitted. He declared
that had Il been possible to move the
remaining nine che city would have
abrogated its contract with the gov
ernment entirely.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Red Exit Lights Cause
Deaths, Says Engineer
Color Means Danger and
People Stop. American Stand
arda Committee Hcars

Confusion as 10 what certain light
and hand signals mean is responsible
for great deal Of the loss Of life In
thcater fires and automobile aceidents,
Walter s. Paine, of the American En-
gineering Standards Committee, said
yesterday at meeting Of the organi-
'zatson. He Is the chairman Of a ssc-
tional committee OH colors tor traffic
signals.
The aim Of the committee is to
standardize colors In all parts Of sha
country In order thst they would mean
tho eame thing at all times everywhere.
+ We have always trained the child TO
think In terms Of danger when he sees
red" Mr.. Paine said. 1--WE have always
trained tho foreigner and In many
cases all adults, to stop when they see
red. Yet our children, foreigners and
all Of US, in fact, 90 to the theater and
find the fire exits designated by red
lights and we automatically stop. The
subconscious impulse to stop at the
sight Of red has undoubtedly beep q
factor In many theater panics."
Many automobile drivers. 1t was as-
serted by othar members, are color
blind. This and the wide difference in
signals bring fatal confusion.
Among those who attended the meet
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Court Won't Dismiss
Herrin Massacre Cases
Judge Hartwell Will Begin Trial
of Five Miners Next Mon
day at Marion
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


MARION, ILL.,, Nov. ALI objections
and motions tending to delay or dis
miss the cases against the Ave de-
PENDANTS in the first Herrin mine mas
sacre trial were brushed away to-day
by Judge D. 7. HartwelI and the york
of picking out jurors will begin next
Monday. Adjournment until that time
was taken in order to permit remodel
ing Of the court room and because Of
Armistice Day.
Both sides announced themselves
ready for trial at II o'clock to-day.
The motion TO quash the indictments
on the ground that the grand Jury
which returned them was improperly
drawn and improper influence had been
used by the Attorney General and his
aids in the jury room was overruled.
The court stated that the record was
made, and it was good, and that there
was no showing of sinister acts. The
young Judge, who wears light tweeds
instead of robe and who sits at ease.
sometimes on the railing, sometimes
with one foot eperched on the witness
box rail, cut through everything to
the main issues.
Frank harrington, president of the
United Mine Workers of Illinois. who
was in court again with the defense
attorneys, took advantage of Sheriff
Melvin Thaxton's triumph at the pollp
to issue statement declaring that this
was a mandate in favor of q fair trial
for every miner indicted in connection
with the Herrill affair He also rapped
Attorney General Brundage.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

crset. My divorce suit is now pending
IN the New York courts, and will do
all 1 can to hasten decision. There
Is nothing TO be gained by vindietsys-
ness, l want 20 clean The slate"
Mr. Carletonss letter to Commissioner
Tod follows:
My Dear Commissioner: I have
thought deeply since yesterdays pro-
ceedings before YOU and respectfully
request your permission to withdraw
from the case and TO further ask with
drawal OF any action against Somerset.
"A feel that, regardless Of what my
personal feelings may be and Oh the
wrongs that have been done, there Is
another life---their chiid's---at stake.
1nasmuch as the parents intend to
marry as soon as the law allows, think
1 should do my part In simplifying mat
ters for that child.
Case WIFI Be Continued
81 repeat, ! am requesting this after
the most deliberate and careful
thought"
Commissioner Tod referred the letter
to Assistant Commissioner Lands, who
said after reading 1t:
"The Federal authorities have nothing
to do with personal caprices of persons
involved In this case. The proceedings
against Somerset will be carried to b
prompt conclusion, irrespective of Mr..
Carleton's position. II we require
further testimony from MIR. Carleton
he will be brought to Ellis Island, re-
gardless of the changed attitude he
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Rail Unions Say Victory
Crowns Political Drive
Astounding Success Tuesday
Will BE Even Greater i'm
1924. They Declare .

CLEVELAND, Nov. a.-Heads Of
railroad brotherhoods here tonight
claimed astounding success" for their
nonpartisan political program, which
included Endorsement of Senatorial,
Congressional and Governorship can
dldates in many states.
D. B. Robertson, head Of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Firemen and Eli
ginemen. declared that politically we
have just begun to skirmish."
Commenting on the Presidential
election in 1924, he said that "by that
time we will have an organization
which viii! reach down from the leg
islative committee in Washington to
county organizations blanketing the
country
Mr. Robertson declared that 1--WE arc
not going TO ask Of candidates we In
dorse whether they are IN favor Of
special legislation for labor, but
whether they stand for special lcgisla.-
tion for special interests,p adding that
"wc are going to back candidates who
will work for the interest OF the farm
er, the worlringman and the plain
people,"
Warren S. Stone, president OF the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
SAID he was greatly pleased with che
returns. -I&
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
tiip-FIappers Running
Country, Says Justice
Girl Who Asks Annul,ncnt of
Marriage Hears Lecture ON
GrotessayIe SfvIes

"Flishty happers are running the
country" Justice John M. Tierney told
Agnes Kriesier, sixteen, in the Bronx
Supreme Court yesterday. Agnes was
sshlng him to annul her recent mar.
rage 70 Monroe Kriesler, of 74s East
ts7th Street.
kriesler told her that he was rich
ard would give her fine clothes and sn
automobile, Agnes said. After thew
were married she discovered that her
bridegroom didn't have job and Mad
been "hsraiy able to serape up the
ffiee. ?. q marriage license. Thereto
parents.
instica Tiernes spoke plainly 10
Agnes q, the subject OF fapperism.
Sirss ws,o pluck their eyebrows and
s:ssw AZ; amazing lack OF intellect, and
IN tsi3Eg TO make their faces beaati-
fni succeed only in making them
K, gcsque.r
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Pope TO Postpone
Naming Cardinals
Here Until 1923
Appointments A OF Archbish.
ops Hayes, Mundelein Ex-
l,ected; Monsignor Bon
zarlo 10 Attend Consistory

ROME, Nov. (By The Associated
Press). Pope Plus has decided to
postpone the appointment Of the new
American Cardinals to consistory to
be held next year, 1t was learned to-
day. The report that both Archbishop
Mundelein, Of Chicago, and Archbishop
Hayes, Of New York. would at that
time receive the red hat, however, was
conhrnad In an authoritative quarter,
Meanwhile notice has been sent 20
Monsignor Giovanni Bonzano, Apostolic
Delegate at Washington, with regard
TO his being raised to the purple in
the consistory to be held December IL.
1t Is expected this notice will reach
Monsignor Bonzano next week and that
he will shortly afterward leave for
Rome.
Archbishop Hayes, Of New York, and
Archbishop Mundelein, Of Chicago, are
20 be created Cardinals, according to
various reports received yesterday.
The appointments will be made, 1t Is
said, by the Pope at consistory to be
held next year.
No official notice of the prospective
Archbishop Hayes yesterday, and ac-
cording 20 his secretary, the Arch
bishop believes the reports to be unau-
thentie.
Since Archbishop Hayes became titu-
lar head Of the archbishopric there
have frequently been rumors to the
effect that he would unquestionably be
made a senator Of the Catholic Church.
During his frat visit to the late Pope
Benedict XIV 1t was assumed by many
that the Archbishop was to receive the
red hat. The reports and assumptions,
however, proved to be unwarranted.
Cardinal Gibbons was alive at that
time and II was thought that the
newly created Archbishop would be
elevated by His Holiness to the
rank of Cardinal, In order to equalize
the American representation in the
College of Cardinals, which had be-
come unbalanced by the death Of Car
dinal Farley. The death of Cardinal
Gibbons since that time seems to many
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
Heiress to 20 Million To
Be Bride of Illustrator
Dellora Angell, Kin Of John ".
Gales, Announces Engage
Ynent 10 Former SchooImate

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.--Miss Dellora
Angel, twenty years old, heiress to
the $26,o00,000 estate Of the late John
w. Gates, will be married in the
spring. Her engagement to Lester
Norris, son of Cal Norris, Lake Forest
furniture dealer and undertaken, was
announced at a party given by Mrs.
e. j. Baker, Dellora's aunt.
Young Norris is twenty-one years
old, The romance dates back from
the time they attended school together
in ST. Charles. He is commercial
artist and illustrator.
Miss Angel, who is niece of the
widow Of the famous market operator
Of the '90s, was left the entire estate
Norris's parents are Of moderate
means.
Miss Angel will get only the income
Of the Gates estate until she is thirty
one. Then she will be given one
quarter of the estate, another quarter
when she becomes thirty-fve and the
remainder when she reaches forty.
Until she is thirty-one the full estate
will be managed by board of trus-
tees,