davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
TURKEY i: K TWILL JOIN
nations LEAGUE
Pasha Says gAftiIiattlon VIII Be
Effected When Lausanne
Peace Is Made.

LAUSANNE Dec. 14.-By tbs
Associated Press.) = Turkey Will
join the League Of. Nations as soou
as peace is signed at Lausanne,
[smet Pasha announced at thu
Near East conference today. AS
the League exercises general su.
pervision of minority populations,
Ismet's announcement was inter
preted as meaning that Turkey
will accept the Leagues supervi.
sion over the Christian peoples Of
Turkey.
Ismet said Turkey is ready 70
accord the same treatment to mi.
norlties as provided in the treaties
exchanged between the various
European countries.
/. This, Ismet declared, was not the
cause Of the menacIng words q
Lord Curzon, the British foreign
secretary, us voiced yesterday, hut
because the Turkish rationale pact
required it #
The Turkish delegate said Tur.
key accepted the granting OF gen
eral amnestySto political prisoners,
She would decline, however, 50 Ell,
fablialt a nationel \ home for thu
Arm efliRifsi : s, 4
& ~ replying : TO 41smet Pasha,
Marquis CuTzont said he was
happy to note that the Turkish
delegation had changed It's tone
and had reached IN understand
ing Of the vast Importance Of the
minorlties question. He, thought
1smet's most important announce-
ment was the decision OF Turkey
to enter the League OF Nations
after the signature OF peace
which Lord Curzon hoped would
be an accomplished fact in about
q month. He believes Turkeys do
cislon would facilitate solution al
many Of the problems before the
conference.
Lord SCurzon assured the Turks
that they need entertain no fears
Of the League OF Nations infring-
Ing the rights OF their country.
Turkey could always speak out
free as a member OF the League.
Heads Of the French and italian
delegations also voiced their
pleasure at the cppcilatory attl-
,tude adopted by the Turks and
said this Justified optimism In the
outcome Of the conference
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
CASE OF MANLEY
VS.. cunningham
ISCDMPRlOMI {
Litigants Agree on Settle.
ment Before Case Is
Started in Court.

Friends and partners OF yester.
year who had been estranged fo.'
several years on account OF bust.
ness matters were reunited In this
Circuit Court room this morning
when the two old friends ciaspeI
each others hand after being Of,
the outs for years. The reunion
came following the sudden ending
Of the $4,000 damage suit OF Char
les y. Manley VS.. Robert l.. Gun
ninghatn, which was compromise
between the 1itigantss The com
promise award was $4,000.
The case was called late yester
day afternoon after, the case o.
Robert u. Cunningham Tvs z Chars.
.lesl Manles tiIicls had, boon
before the CONT Tor several days,
had been given to the jury.
When the court opened today
Ipleas were entered and all pre-.
Iparations made to go ahead with
the case. At this point Attorne,
Harry Shaw, representing the
plaintiff in tho action, Mr.. Man.
ley approached the table around
which were seated Attorneys Hay
imond and Raymond, counsel for
the defendant, and extended the
olive branch in the form Of com.
promise proposal.
After examining the olive
branch and finding that some OF
the thorns were a little too sharp
to accept, Attorneys Raymond and
Raymond and Mr.. Cunningham
trimmed off some Of the thorna
and returned the olive branch to
Attorney Shaw and Mr.. Manley IN
the form OF counter proposal.
This counte: proposal, which was
for $4,000, was agreeable to Mr..
Manley and Attorney Shaw moved
the court to have the jury return
verdict In favor Of the plaintiff
for that amount.
As this procedure met with no
opposition from the counsel for the
defense, Judge W. s. Meredith in
!structed tho Jury to return the
verdict, and Foreman j. W. Jam.
ison handed the verdict to Clerk
Gather, who read the verdict in
open court. With this out Of the
one Of the jurors, friend OF both
Of the litigants, moved that the
men shake hands and make up.
Former Judge Raymond OF coun.
sell for the defense was on his fe9t
in a second and had his client
ready for the peace making plan.
The old friends approached each
other slowly and shook hands,
while all in the court room ap.
plauded them warmly.
AS Mr.. Cunningham, who had
been the loser In the action, retired
from the court room, he had one
parting remark to make. That
was, when tue jury considering
the evidence in my case reports,
maybe we will have some more
hand shaking to do.h
Both of the liigants were for.
merly warm friends and business
Continued on page thrss)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
puhIle Sentiment a Faction.

DUBLIN, Dec. 14.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press.)-Further talk OF
peace between tho factions in Ire.
land Is heard as Christmas ap.
proaches. Action taken blythe new
Senate of the Free State Tuesday
IN appointing a committee to work
for the immediate cessation OF hos.
Titles has developed some indica,
tons that considerable section Of
the Republican party is willing to
treat for peace and that the rank
and file Is moving in that direction.
The Summoning Of all the Sim
Fem clubs in Dublin city and coun.
ty to debate the question is pointed
to as significant. Although the
clubs are composed Of both treaty
supporters and Republicans, It was
Republicans who sent out the press
notification for Sundays meeting,
Resolutions Of public bodies be.
ing passed in favor or peace are
lnstanced as Indicating that public
feeling is tending to favor accom-.
mediation between the two parties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
j. S. Child HEALTH
STATUSIMPROVES
Report Shows Big Progress
: in Public Provision for
Care of Children.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec. IA
Progress In public provision for the
care Of children since establish.
ment Of: 1912 Of the Chillren's Blu
reau Of the Department OF Labo.
was summarized ain the annual re.
port OF Miss Grave Abbott, chief OF
the bureau, which was made public
today. The bureaus current ap.
preparation, she said, win enable i
to meet only small percentage OF
the opportunities offered for sub.
stantial contribution In the welfare
Of children. .tF
The report recited that in the
ten years the number OF states hav.
ing special agencies to deal wits
child health had increased from
one to forty-six and the numbe..
providing mothers pensions from
two to forty. More than half the
states, It said. haYe established
commissions to make comprehen.
slye inquiries to bring their child
welfare legislation and administra.
ton UP TO the standard and a sind.
lar number have established but
reaus or divisions to deal with de.
pendent and delinquent children.
Adequate birth, registration has
'teen extended during the decade to
include 66 per cent of the popula.
ton and numerous states are ope:.
atfng in connection with the fed.
eral governmental prevent loss OF
liyas Of babies. Physicians are Civ.
Ing more Consideration 10 social
and economic measures OF child
health; Miss Abbott added, and 80.
cial workers have recognized The
Importance OF physical diagnosis
before determining social treat
ment i's i q 2: =, q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
Three Chinese Kids Cared for
bySaLuatiio An1gRe Home

The three Chinese KIDS so termed by the other children
Of the local Army household have been claimed ty
the father The three children speak English but
all the Characteristic the Chineses recently
sent to the Salvation Army by neghbors OF the family who
hands Of their teher the last cold snowy period Of
sufficient clothing It Is claimed by the neghbors that the
children gathered food they received from nearby garbage
cans. ~ $50. Il! s,tf ..'j -lz .tta7sss
Legally speakng however the father sll retained the
right the children when he called them recently
the Salvation Army the authorities obliged allow
the children depart The conduct with his children
is under observance and effort being made to legal
" obtain possession the children the army the treat
ment they receive IN the future is not Of the right
u mother Of the children, who recently
borne foreign although the children
foreigners they probably Inherited this resemblance
In addition having the amondshaped peculiar to the
orient the chdrens hair had been recently bobbed making
the Chinese note even more striking
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
Many Sensations
Feature Trial of
Mohr for Murder

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Dec.
14.-Hazel Brunen, the 17.yeaT.
old daughter OF Honest John"
T. Brunen, who created a SEN
sation yesterday by testlfying
against Mrs. Doris Brunen and
Harry c. Mohr, charged with
plotting the death Of her father.
was on the witness stand again
today. She was cross-examined
by Walter Keown, counsel for
defense. She repeated the story
OF her elopement with William
Parkstrom, the lion tanner. and
how her step-mother. Mrs. Doris
Brunen, had sided with her
against her futier.
When the trial was resumed
Mrs. Harry G. Mohr, wife Of tho
defendant, who created a stir
Yesterday by crying out TO
Hazel, sra pmack you dead"
was permitted TO sitin the court
room again. But before beinS
allowed to enter she was
searched for weapons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
GOVERNOR URGES
INDUSTRIAL CODE
Vermont Executive Declares
Economic Laws Must
Be Considered.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va, Dec. 14.-Continued or.
derry development OF the nation,
industrially and goyernmentallS,
demands the formation Of an in.
dustrial code aimed at the peaceful
settlement of'dtsputes between cap.
ital and labor, Governor James
HARNESS Of Vermont said in an ad.
dress prepared for delivery at the
conference Of governors here to-
day.
Governor HARNESS Is a large en-
ployer of labor, operating a ma.
chine tool plant at Springfield, Vt,
he said that conditions seemed 10
warrant Central equalization
boards that will function in the In!
terest Of labor, capital and the pub;
lie" He asserted that government
regulation had not been satisfac.
tory because It had run contrary
to natural law and should be OF q
restrictive nature and that unfati
practices still existed which IL not
eliminated as much as possible By
orderly methods would result in
further political and social unrest.
isTha pf9b len oE what 40 q 5fat
sadds fair pay sis- tos be solved ~ AZ
bitration based onAa; code, that 8fits
economic laws, y he said ct IS nets
essary to devise a basis for an
economically sound compensation
forAlabor and capital which stimu'
lates rather than reduces the
spirit of enterprise. We must see
that not only the worker but the
capitalist as well uses his energy
in a way beneficial to the public in,
terGst. /,
Even more serious than TIN
strike is the existence Of serious
inequities and Of false leadership
anil false propaganda. Back of all
harmful causes we find a lack oil
knowledge Of the fundamental prin.
cIples on which our economic and
general welfare depends"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR
| AIIaY.M.C.A: RESIGNS

II. P. Wheeler Of Chicago has
been appointed physical director
at the F'airmont Y. NJ. G. A, to
succeed R. q Wollfnuth of Eastnu.
IN Il was announced today. Mr..
il olimuth will return to Easton,
while Mr. Wheeler will assume
Hull charge Of the work tomorrow.
Mr. Wheeler completed the
COURSE IN physical training offered
|by the Chicago Y. M. C. A. College
|rraining School at Lake Geneva
Ind also attended the Chicago
Central Training School,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
MANN1NGToN MAN JAu,Ep

George Merrill Of Washington Is
a prisoner in the county Jail
Merrill was committed to the jail
last evening by Magistrate ]. n,
Barrack of Warrington in default
OF paying a fine and costs imposed
upon him by the Warrington mag.
istrate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
JURY sTnLoUT

The trial jury in the case Of R,
L, Cunningham VS. Charles e.
Marley was still out at 1880
o'clockFthis afternoon. The Jurors
were given the case late yesterday
afternoon and after considering
the evidence for "a half hour ad-
journed until this morning They
resumed their deliberations al
$3.50 o'clock this morning but
were unable to agree upon a yer.
dict at the hour stated above.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
COAL COMMISSION AND
UNION MINERS CONFER

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Iohn
L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers, and other officials
OF the union met today with the
Federal Goa: Commission in an all
day session to discuss possible
failure OF contract negotiations and
other questions OF interest in the
industry.
The commission previously has
met operators for the purpose eof
discussing wage negotiations and
is making an investigation of the
whole subject
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
coNEEssEs MURDER

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.-Arthur Eos.
ter told the police today that the
body Of Mrs. Kate Mitchell Tros-
tie, missing since Saturday, whom
he had; sought as a sweetheart
since childhood and who had re-
jected him, could be found in the
Chicago River near Ashland, ave-
nue.. Previously he was said to
have limited that she committed
suicide.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
YOUNG eIRL pRlo J

BRIDGEPORT. Ohio, Dec. IL
ASie, 5, a daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Wylle Chambers Of PoMhatan,
Ohio, was drowned last evening
while attempting to cross Captjna
Creek on the ice. Two elder broth
ers Heard her screams when the
ice gave way but could not reseue
her in time. Coroner fIardesty Of
this city has gone to FoRhatan %
conduct an inquest,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
TRA1NMAN KILLED

THORPE. Wis, Dec. 14--ouc
trainman was killed and two
others were badly injured and
about fifteen passengers more or
less seriously when this moraing
a Minneapolis and st. Louis train
collided headon with a freight
train near here. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
PREcRIPrIoNls ISSUED

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. IA
Prescriptions for coal are being
given by physicians and honored
by coal, dealers In this city. One
dealer said today that within two
weeks he had received a dozen
prescriptions written on regular
prescription blanks and each ask
ing for half a ton Of cSal Such or
ders were given preference over
all the others he said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.

sToNEBoRo, Pa, Dec. 14.-one
mis- dead as the consequence Of
Fire which destroyed a building
Iere today. Eight other persons
kging ID The building were rescued
n nramen. They were carried
|ronig tie burning building during
T Winding snowstorm. The loss is
|stimated lat $4,000.
Due TO the prolonged drought
|Iremen were unable to get water
n the blaze.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
MeiInesdaY's LoadIng.

Operations in Northern West
Virginia slackened their tonnage
Bonie yesterday due TO the car
liioftagei In spots the car shorti
bge was acute and cut deep into
production figures attained dur-
Ing the past few weeks.
Compared to the "Wednesday
,5f the previous week the tonnage
kestefda was a As cars short.
Productions on the various d.
kisicns yesterday was as follows:
b. a Os Monongah, COL cars;
|sh4siestons 80 cars; Connells-
kille, 6 cars; Cumberland, So
tarA NJ. 2 Q carr; NJ. & VI
BIS cars Monongahela, 90 cars, /.
hi. NV. b. q a: r., 90 cars.
y. & w, 60 cars:
Mines on the southern end OF
,hie Charleston Division, B. & o.,
loaded / 3 cars Of coal yesterday.
plants along the Monongahela in
produced 262 cars
bf coal on Wednesday. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
SNOWFALL RECORDS bRoKEN

DETROIT, Dec. 14.kll SHOW
fall records for tBenty:fonf hon.
period In December were broken
here between the hours OF ii
o'clock last night and s O'clock to.
day, when S.s inches OF snow fen
The storm hampered street car and
interurban service.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
negotiations FOR
PEACE IN Ireland
being CONSIDERED
Delegates of Sim Fein
Branches to Conferin Dub.
lin Next Sunday.

LONDON. Dec. 14-An Ex-j
change Telegraph dispatch from
Dublin Gays that delegates Of the
Sim Fefn branches in. Dublin city,
and county will confer here sun
day with the object Of establish.
ing peace
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
FlBTIH.IIE:.RIEDECDNE
SUPPLY
R|IIE".P0:|RTE.ID.TODAY.
Eject Of Car Shortage Shown
ii. Stump in Coal Produc-
tion Yesterday.

Commercial cars are scarce in
Northern West Virginia today.
'I7hjs Is true in particular on the
noneah Division B. & o. There
III per cent run Of emptieS on
I've divisions 81 Northern West
Etiia today against twenty
per cent yesterday.
Hines on the Monongah Division,
& o have a % per cent run
cars, while there was % per
snt run yesterday. It Is said that
practically all OF the cars on the
diSisicn today are for railroad fuel.
lrhel Monongahela today has a IS
Der Gent run, while tho Morgan.
llswn 4 wheeling has. a 2S per cent
Supply IA the Western Maryland
thefe Is a IL per cent run, whila
khe plants ton the Charleston d.
iyisipu have but a 7Sper cent run.
liz BE Pennsylvania district Of the
nngshela there is a Is per
runp of empties.
Placement Figures
Fhe cars on the various diyis.
DIS! the placements at 7 o'clock
this morning and the empties or
'dered are as follows:
Cars on Emp. at Emp
r. vi :. 6RA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
MADE AND DENIED

WARRINGTON, Dec. 14-charges
that operatives OF the Department
Of Justice had Swallowed members
.osf Congress, who attacked Gener.
al Daugherty, were made and de-
MED today at the hearing before
the House judiciary comittee on,
impeachment chargesc against CT:
paugherty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
MOTICEI

I.I7la z 80 ~ - - =
a list Of lands delinquent for
the nonpayrnent of 1890 taxes,
% pow In the office Of the Sher-
Ills Unless redeemed, such lands
VIII be sold on the third Mon
ay IN December
Such list will be published In
the West virginian and Fair.
mont Times once each week for
1 successive weeks. Any Of the
Iaforesaid tracts may be re.
deefned by paying to the Sheriff
Y amount due thereon, incIud-
ihg sSpNiissions and costs Of
81 D. CHARLTON.
sheriff OF Marion County.
= . 4. j . i ID : =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-14
THE wEAgHER

Rain tonight and Friday; Warmee
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Mysteries of Modern
Age Will be Shown
At Hippodrome

THE Great Jansen" will open his
Maui engagement at the Wailuku Hip.
podrome tonight featuring his great
act Saving a Woman in Half"
DO you believe that the Great Jan.
sen will be able to hypnotic you into
the actual belief that you are witness.
ing with your own eyes that which
YOU reason proclaims is absolutely
impossible? Ask Manager Harris.
"Do you believe your own eyes?
This is the question scientists and
laymen will have to answer.
The Great Jansen, conceded poten.
tate of all wonders workers and
modern necromancers, will saw a liv.
ing woman in two and also restore
her before your very eyes. A commit.
tee will be invited upon the stage and
you are even invited to bring your
own saw. Remember, that this is the
most wonderful mystery of the age,
something that has puzzled the whole
world.
"The Great Jansen will perform this
amazing operation at the Hippodrome
tonight also a number of tricks with
a deck of cards that will hold you spell
bound"
Wednesday evening the patrons of
the Kahului theater will have a chance
to witness his wonderful act of myst-
cry, and in order that the people W
country may have an opportunity also
the management has arranged for The
Great Jansen to play at Haiku Theater
Thursday, June l.
In addition to this attraction the
regular picture program will be given.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Flogging Of Papuans
No Longer Permitted

SYDNEY, N. S. w. April 11-(As-
ISOLATED Press MaiD-The Papuan
Native Labor Ordinance, believed to
be the most complete and humane
in any part of the British Empire,
has been made effective to the man
dated territory in New Guinea.
Flogging is prohibited under penal
ty of a fine up to e100 or six months
Imprisonment and no native may be
removed from the territory except
under special conditions insuring his
safe return, the ordnance provides,
Bonuses and presents to chiefs for re-
cruiting are limited to certain
amounts and the indenture period is
not to exceed three years. A special
fund is created for the education of
the natives.
Another ordinance regarding the ad-
m~inistration of the territory provides
that public servants must be natural
born British subjects and preference
is given to former soldiers. Provision
is made for a native police force of
457 non-commissioned officers and
c~onstables, A check also is provided
upon the export of valuable native
curios from the territory.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
BIRTHDAY lUAU

In celebration of tls 18th birthday
anniversary of Carl Rose Jr., Miss X
NJ. Rose arranged a much enjoyed
luau at the beach house in Waihee
Saturday evening. Following the
feast there was dancing throughout
the evening.
Among those who enjoyed the hos.
pitality of the occasion were Messrs
and Mesdames, Carl Rose, H. B. Pen.
hallow, j. X. Clark, ]. Garcia, c.. p
Bento, Sam Alo, S. Lake, ]. II. Kune
wa, d. X. Kinney, J. Hose, c. Farden.
Searle and Dutro, Captain and Mrs
McCollins, Captain Ilae, Messrs. II. Y.
Wong, Alo, George Wilhelm, Frank
Crockett, J. Cooke and Misses r. R
Akana, A. p. Cornwell. Irma Pattern.
Rose Corillo, Annie Corillo, Mathy
Faustino, Miss Carrie Dutro, Miss
Olympia Gonsalves, Miss G.. Buchanan
and Miss Helen Akana.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-05-30
Maui Lawyer Given
Welcome to Bencl,

Attorney NJ. F. Crockett, narrated
an annecdote of a time when he and
Judge Case were associated against
former Justice Coke in a proceeding
on Maui. He also spoke of the con-
fdence and respect in which Judge
Case is held and the qualification
which the appointment of a Maui at
torney to the Maui bench gave. Mr..
Crockett also took occasion to pay
a brief tribute to the retiring judge
and to thank him for courtesies
shown. He assured the new jurist,
and Judge Burr and Judge Coke of
his warm friendly feeling toward all
there.
Assistant County Attorney Frank
Crockett spoke as the Junior member
of the bar present and from a diff
ferent view point. He had known
Judge Case for 20 years and as a
boy had played in the front and back
yards of the Case home. 1t was an
added pleasure, then, to practice be-
fore him as he had, as a child, play
ed, under his eye.
New Incumbent Replies
Judge Case thanked them for all of
the kind things that had been said
and hoped he should be able to de-
serve something of the praise. He
had made mistakes in the past and
was aware of it. He, like any other
might make mistakes in the future,
and for that reason the offers of as
sistance and cooperation made were
very welcome.
He said that there would be no
striking changes made by him that
he would continue Manuel Asue as
clerk; he had found the former court
stenographer determined not to re-
turn to Maui and planning soon to
leave the Islands but had made an
arrangement for a s~tenographer for
next week and hoped soon to an
nounce a permanent arrangement. It
is understood that he arranged in Ho-
nolulu to secure the services of Mrs.
Hart of Judge Heen's office for the
next month. Miss Mary DeKay took
the notes of the proceedings of Sat
urday morning.