davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
EIGHT gioLATORS0F
TRAFFIC LAWS FINED

~ . ! I 2
Fifteen traffic violators were, re.
ported yesterday and eight OF them
drew fines when they appeared be.
fore Mayor Conway in police
court this morning. Seven Of them
were dismissed, most OF them be.
ing up for the first time.
: w. j. Stuck, reported for park.
ing an hour on Meredith street
near the postofflce, was tined So.
Paul Wilmouth, driving for G.. q:
Hutchinson, was fined 50 for park.
ing on Main street more than ten
minutes. ABE Springer, charged
with blocking traffic on Monroe
street near Hartley's store, was
fined 50, T. II. Toothman was
fined 50 for stopping in middle OF
street.
Guy Wilson, reported for parking
three feet from curb in front Of The
Jacobs Building, was fined 50.
Charles Parker, reported for park.
ing forty.tive minutes on Main
street, was fined 50. G. w. vii.
fong, for parking over fifteen min.
utes on Main street, was fined 81.
M. M. Leigh, for parking on Main
street in front OF the courthouse
for over an hour, was fined SIS.
Several yiolators have been re.
ported for parking on Meredith
street, near the postofflce and inter.
fering with the proper ingress and
egress to certain business houses
along that street. Mayor Coma.
way stated that such vlolators
would be shown little mercy in the
future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
LOCAL MEN ATTEND
STATE CON

The Rev. 3. s.. Towson. rector
.of Christ Episcopal Church IN
Washington street, and George
Brobst left yesterday morning u
attend a conference OF the West
Virginia diocese Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, which d being
held in the Trinity Church III
Huntington.
[ The conference which sarted
last night and viii close tonight,
initiates a series Of similar meet.
ings which will be held throughout
the United States. Thirty five
clergymen, headed by the Right
Reverend William Lloyd Grava:t
Of Charleston. bishop, OF West Wiz.
ginta and thrifty five laymen are
attending the meeting. The leading
figure at the conference Is, the
Rv. William H. M:.to: ri New
York, national director Of field
work.
The object Of the diocean con,
ferences, such as the one in Hunt.
ingten, Is the planning OF the worn
'of the Episcopal Church In Amer
.ca for the next trienntum. West
Virginia was chosen for the first
of these conferences 1t Is said
because as a diocese it has met all
of its apporttonments in the na-
tion-wide campaign IN the last
three years.
At the recent Episcopal conyen'
tton in Portland, Ore. program
was outlined providing for the ex-
penditure Of S31, 100000 for church
purposes during the coming triep'
mum. This sum Is to be used fol
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
EARL HOY SENTENCED.

Earl Hoy, who was found guilty
Of violating the State Prohibition
Law, was yesterday sentenced by
Judge Showaltcr Of the Criminal
Court to serve thirty days In the
county jail and to pay. a fine Of SOD
and costs.
Hoy, who was up before the last
term OF Criminal Court, was found
guilty by the trial jury and gave
bond for an appeal OF the case.
Yesterday, however, he appeared
before Judge .showalter and con,
fessed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
MARCH PROHIBITED

CoNsTANT1NoPLE, Oct. 49,
(By the Associated Press 1.-THE
British authorities here, in the in,
terest Of public safety, have de-
clined to permit the Turkish Ma.
tionalist gendarmerie to march
through ConstantinopIe today al
the Turks had planned. The order
produced keen disappointment:
among the exuberant Turkish pop.
ulation which had made prepare.
tons on 2 vast scale to welcome
the kemalists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
GRANTS REQUEST.

At the request of the Americana
cation department OF the Woman's
Club Prof. Q. G.. Wilson has given
his consent for the use OF room
In the Miller School and the Elem.
Ing School to conduct moonlight
schools" under The auspices Of the
Americanization department. of the
club. %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
DISSOLUTION 0F
PAR[AINEITT IN
BRITA!N'.CE {. !
Crisis Espeoted Tomorrow.
American Elections Now
seingAwaited.

LONDON oct. 1s.4Ths British
political fever has now reached its
helehth. and there Is every indica'
ton that maximum temperature
win be maintained fot some days,
Everybody Is guessing as to when
ihe crisis VIII pass ans VIVA. turn
y win AXE but the answer is as
yet 1nreyealed, and the future is
obscure pending tomorrow's Un.
lonist MEETING, which is expected to
give the Key to the problem.
One anh:C Coalition newspaper,
the DAILY Mad, today attributes 10
Prime Minister Lloyd Cargo the
definite statement that ne will re.
sign ottice fthe unionist meeting
declares against Austen Chamber.
lain, whose soutspoken adj Scion 10
The prime minister has aroused
strong opposition in the party
ranks r
Lloyd Georges statement Is said
to have been made at 4 private
meeting last night OF the Liberal
ministers and under secretaries.
None Is the papers nearest tho pre-.
mier nor any other confirms this
or processes To- know exae>ly what
passed N the meeting although all
agree that Lloyd Georss received
general SUPPORT Whether or not
The pFemier made the declaration
attributed TO hi,o, soma OF the best
informed political co-.a .rortteMts
believe he win resign q: MIR. Cham,
beriatn Ii voted down.. 1t would
then be up to the kirs to invite
the Conservative party 10 try its
hand at forming a cabinet.
II the meeting gives Mr.. Cham.
berlain anything approaching
strong support the PREMIER viii
advise the King to dissolve Par.
lament ahd, this being done, will
appeal 70 the county on u t!oa!!.
lion ticket "a
Thus 4 the prophets be correct
the dissolution o. Parliament seems
imminent IN either case, as ii is
not supposed the Conservatives
could carry on without the promi.
uent and tried leaders who would
quit the government with Cham.
berlaiil IL he resigns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
Want D. s. 10 Partlelpat.

4tttE1st SSstlOEfaTtlclpatA
LONDON Oct. S.-(By the AS.
ISOLATED Press ALLIED closely 10
the ministerial crisis here and that
impending IN Italy Is the question
OF general Neaf Eastern peace
conferences which 1t is feard must
be postponed until the situation IN
London and Rome are settled.
Retnarking upon this conting-
ency. the diplomatic expert Of the
Daily Telegraph writes:
The disadvantage of postpone
ment might, however, be compen.
ated In some measure II a post.
conement which WIN carry the
conference wen beyond the coming
American elections should enable
the Washingt ton administration to
ascertain the real strength OF pub
lie feeling IN the United States
concerning American .participa-
tion-=at least within certain limits
i'm the proposed Near Eastern
settlement
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
FIREMEN INJuREp.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1s.-Nine
tiremen were injured or overcome
by smoke and fourteen horses
burned to death at fire which
early today destroyed two three
story houses and a stable. A hose.
man was the most seriously in.
juredS suffering a fractured skull
when one of The buildings cayed
in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

ledtica i0nll and so ciili servs y ana
mis- sionaFy pufpos Sos There viii ID
deYoted to maintenance S1a SCI, y
900. while 81 800 900 will be deyeis
ed to new. work. West Virginiass
apportionment is $4,000 annually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
TO HOLD SERVICE.

There Will be a memorial service
at the n. 3. Church, South, tonight
for Miss Belle H. Bennett, former
president of the woman's Mission.
ary Council. Miss Bennett died on
July II Of this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
ARptNnICTIIs DEYEIOPs

LONDON. oct is lust3l
Spencer Gharchfil. secretary 10
the colonles who: was sem u
Monday, has developed SIpperde
cltis, Il was Announced today. y
was said TO be too earIS ssr sths
doctors to decide definitely as T.
the necessity for anloperatlon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

TO GIVE OYSTER SUPPER.
Members Of the Mason Class ot
the United Brethren Church viii
give an oyster supper from 6gto q
O'Clock tomorrow evening with
charge OF Is cents for adults and
40 cents for children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
HARDING CALLS I'M
PROMINENT MEN
10 Consider Legislative Situation and
Governmental At
fairr

Washington, d. Ct, Jan. 7.Presi
dent Harding to-day invited number
of Republican leaders in Congress and
several others prominent IN the con,
duet oil administration affairs 70 q din
ner tonight at the White House Al
which. Ii Is understood, the legislative
situation and governmental affairs gen
orally will be discussed.
Those invited included five members
OF the Senate, including Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts, and Senator Braude-
gee Of Connecticut; seven of the House;
Secretary Weeks Attorney General
Daugherty and John f. Adams, chair
man OF the Republican national com
mittee.
The arrangements developed from a
conference held with the senators I'M.
vited earlier this week BY President
Harding. The tariff, proposed modifiea-
tions Of it to allow flexible duties as
suggested by President Harding. and
the soldier bonus would be topics for
IL was said, along with
the policy Of the administration in re-
speet 10 internal affairs.
Nearly all of the members Of Com
gross invited occupy places Of impor-
lance in committee organization Of the
Senate and House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
TO CONTROL
HORSE RACES
Stewards of Grand Circuit
Meet to Map Out
Schedule
---~---
READVILLE, MASS,
DATE rs AUG. 28
Regulations Of Harness
Sport to BE Con
sidered

Cleveland, Jan. o. Stewards IF the
grand circuit opened two-day meet
ing here to-day to map out schedule
of harness horse racing dates which
will govern practically all horse rae
ing In the country and to consider reg
nlations which probably will have 4
bearing on amendments that are ax-
pected to be discussed at the joint
meeting of the rules committee Of the
American and National Trotting asso-
citation 1t Columbus Thursday.
Al under the law only three days
harness horse racing can be conducted
at one track in the same week In Cam
ada, IT was deemed possible that June
~, 23 and "a would be assigned to
Kenilworth; June 20, III and 70 to
and June 20 and 30 and July
to Kenlworth.
Other tentative dates proposed are
said to be-:
North Randall, week Of July 3: To-
Iedo July 10; Kalamazoo July l7ffi CO.
l,Imbns July IA Toledo July 81; North
Randall, Aug. 7; Philadelphia Aug. IA;
Poughkacpsie. Aug. III; Readxille,
Mass, Aug. ~; Hartford, Sept. Al Sy-
racuse Sept HI Columbus two weeks,
Sept 10; Lexington possibly two
weeks Oct. 2 Atlanta, Oct. l6.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
EAST MONTPELIER

The following is corrected list oi
the officers of East Montpelier grange
installed Jan. 4: Master. A. G. Whiteh
ler; overscer, George Mcknight: lectnr.
er, Mrs. r. q. Collins chaplain. Mrs
Clark Sibley; steward, Il. w. Sibieyi
secretary, Mrs. G. II. Clark; treasurer
g. H. Clark; gatekeeper, John i. Buck
assistant steward, Lyle r. Young; lads
assistant steward. Mrs. Lyle p. Young
Ceres, Mrs. A. G. Whitcher; Pomona
Mrs. Flint; Flora, Mrs, T. L. Buck
These were installed by District Dep
uty and Mrs. r. c. Collins, assisted by
Mrs. Wesley Benjamin. Pianist, Mrs,
George Mcknight.
Little seven year7old Henry Thomps
son spent last week in Putnamsyillc
tMiddlesex) with friends.
Mrs. S. H. Lyford has so far recoy-
cred from her recent serious accident
that she has been to Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Farnham Of
Montpelier attended the funeral of Or
lando Clark last Sunday and were
omitted by mistake from the list Of
friends from out Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Coburn have Just
returned from visit to their daughter
and family in Milwaukee, Wis, over
the holidays.
Foster Cleaves of Montpelier was
guest last week of his aunt, Mrs. Lyle
?. Young.
Ray Hall. who teaches in Pawlet,
was New Years guest at the home
Of his uncle, W. A. Hall, and left on
to visit sister in Hard
wick.
Roy n. Sibley has just installed an
$500 Delco lighting plant through all
his buildings. George Butler has also
Just had the same system installed in
MS buildings.
Mrs. Alfred Bailey entertained sew
raj relatives, including her two sic
'ers from New York City. through the
holidays. Both daughters Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bailey were aiso at home, Miss
Agnes from Wakefield. Mass, and Miss |
Eleanor from Barre City, both being
eschers.
The Cleaners win meet with Mrs. |
fred Barnes Thursday afternoon Of
lext week.
Miss Ethelyn Harvey started Dec.
. for visit in Boston and vicinity
nd intended to visit friends in Clare.
aont and Manchester, n. H., on her
eay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey returned 1
ast Friday night, after spending
christmas at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
WATERBURY
LOST AGAIN
Was Defeated BY the God
dard Reserves
% to Ia
CROWD ENJOYED
THE FAST SPORT
Soule, Goddard's Center,
Showed Up Ca
pably

The Waterbury high school basket
ball team went down to defeat before
/ the Goddard reserves at the Goddard
gymnasium Saturday night By score
Of rs to la. About three hundred spec
tators including students and towns
people crowded the gymnasium and
cheered themselves hoarse over the
brilliant playing Of both teams Wa
terbnry started of At y rapid pace and
scored a field goal and three free
throws in two minutes Of playing.
The Goddard boys Immediately stiff
fened their defense and did not allow
their opponents to score another field
goal during the first half.
The red and white boys at the end
Of the first period held the Waterbury
quintet, ia To I. Soule, Goddard's cen
ter, was the shining star Of the con
fiict, caging the ball five times In the
first period, while Kane showed up
brightly at the left forward position.
These two men, aided BY pickle
Hunt, the right forward, played sn
perior passing game throughout the
contest.
Fraisar and Sinclair played bril-
liant guard game and their work was
noticeable in breaking up the Water
bury plays Each managed u hold
their man from doing any scoring.
For Waterbury, Guild, the left for
ward, played the best game. He man
aged to cage two field goals and played
the floor we'll. Lavalle scored six bas
kets from free throws The summary
Of the game il as follows:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
FARMER TELLS or
HIS GREAT CHANGE
Rutland County Man Had
Lost Ground Every Day
for Two Years

II went down hill steadily for two
years, but Tanlac turned me right
around and put me on the road TO
health again. said II. J. Leifingwell,
Ira, VT, a well.to-do Rutland county
farmer.
Il had hardly started ,on Tanlac
when began to feel . big change and
it WASH any time until I was feel
ing like new man altogether. I
have big appetite now like \ work !
ing farmer ought To have, and my
stomach II ais sound as dollar.
aOne Of the worst things suffered
from was loss Of sleep, but now 1 get
seven BIZ eight hours solid sleep every
night and wake up in the morning
feeling fine In my opinion Tanlac
hasn't an equal"
Tanlac il sold In Barre by Barre
Drug Co., IL Groton by G. G. Smith,
in Marshleld by II. WI Gilman, ID
Plainfeld BY Il. r. Leavitt, in Orange
by II. M. Richardson, and IN Wood
bury BY B. n. Daniels. ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
BRAVESPLAN
EARLYGAMES
Will Meet Washington
Americans on Spring
Trip
- -----
TEAM LEAVES FOR
NORTH APRIL 3
Battery Staff Will Report
at st. Petersburg, Fla,
March 5

Boston: Jan. g.---A series of ~ exhi-
bition games against the Washington
Americans has been arranged for the
spring training trip Of the Boston Na-
tionals, Manager Fred Mitchell an
nounced to-day.
She Nix opening games Of the series
viii alternate between st, Petersburg,
Fla, training quarters Of the Braves,
and Tampa. the spring conditioning
grounds OF the Senators.
The teams win leave for the south
81 April 2, On the following day, At
either Charleston or Jacksonville they
will play the frst game Of the travel
ing series. The other games proposed
will be played al follows: April 4, Co.
iumbia s. CT; April ), Lynchburg Or,
Roanoke, va; April Q, Norfolk; April
Z, Richmond; April s, Washington;
April ., Washington.
The pitching and catching staff OF
the Braves will arrive at st. Peters
burg on March 3, Mitchell said The
rest of the team is due week later.
Some of the older players, including
Dick Rudolph. star pitcher Of the 1914
worlds series, will 90 to Hot Springs
for two weeks prior TO reporting with
the rest Of the club.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

What win Josephine say TO the
award of the Nobel prize for literature
to NJ. Anstole France Josephine dur.
ing many years was housekeeper to
2he great novlist and kept his home in
such perfection of comfort--serrinp.
indeed, as the model for the ideal The
reese of lie Crime de Syivestre Bon
nard"--that there wac much grief in
two hearts when infrmity made il
necessary some few years ago for her
10 be snpersnnqated.
Bot though she cared 50 diligently
for his bodily need the old Woman.
would neves admit any very high
opinion Of her masters intellect. Is
the master inf' once inquired a very
diet inguished visitor.
The master. the master grunted
Josephine contemptuonsly. why do
you call him the master He Is master
Of nothing bat his food and even that
he can only master when he has il IN
hts mouth. Manchester Guardian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
A. r. c. TO BE CALLED,
For Tour Of Military Duty Next
Summer.

Boston, Jan. 7.z-0fficers and enlist
ed men oi the army reserve corps are
to be called out for tour Of duty
next summer, 1t was announced at
headquarters of the LIST army corps
area to-day. Service of this kind has
not been required since the demobili-
cation that followed the World war.
The oiaers on the subject forecast
activity at Camp Devens, recalling
war time. National Guard organiza.
tions 81 the New England states aggre !
eating il.530 men, 1000 reserve off !
GERS and 100 men Of the enlisted re-
serve, ss'prs ximately 5000 attendants
at citizens military training camps.
and 5000 members of the r. O. T. q.
win be there at various times in june.
July and August, according to the an
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause = Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones. or trying 20 patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the aiin1ent -clo9ged liver
and disordered bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
The liver IN soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ameincn or energy. trouble with
undigesfnd foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomei.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
oliye OIL; You VIII know them by Their
olive color They do the work without
glpnE. cramps OF pain
Ieke one O. two al bedtime for Quick
relief Eat what you ike. Is and CO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
DECLARE WAR ON JAZZ.
A Campaign to Be Started by Women's
Clubs of America.

A movement to substitute music fol
the jingling CHATTER called jazz has beer
began by Mrs. Anne Faulkner Obern,
dorfer, the national music chairman Of
the Federation of Women's clubs. She
advocates community cooperation in
diffusing knowledge of real music and
suppressing the rasping noises which
masquerade under music's name.
To this end she urges music memory
contests. She would have them man.
aged by women's clubs in every Ameri.
can community. In general outline.
her plan Is to select fifty good instru.
mental compositions, to have these
available on talking machines. on
piano player rolls and in piano sheet
music and to be heard and played until
they are known and recognized by
every child in every home.
After this has been accomplished she
would have contests in schools. when
eight OF ten of the compositions would
be played without programs, the pupils
to write down the title OF each work.
the name of the composer, and some of
the salient facts of his life. Twenty.
five children who won the highest
marks in the test would be the schools
music team and try conclusions with
similar teams from other schools under
the supervision Of the community
musical interests.
IL is an interesting plan of campaign.
That ii would at once exercise the De.
mons of jazz discord now rampant il
probably too much to hope. Their
name is legion. They have established
a tenacious grip on the territory they
have invaded. But with the federation
Of women's clubs warning in earnest
on jazz ultimate victory may be safely
predicted. Jazz cannot stand the iifht
81 widespread education in real music |
and the Women's Federated clubs. |
under the leadership of Mrs Oberndor- |
Ter, intend TO turn submerging flood |
,f that light upon ii. Mrs. 0berndora
Ter says:
"We must familisrize ourselves with
he music that is being used in our
schools. clubs and homes We shall he
surprised. even Mortified, with what we
hall find, but Il is time We knew. jazz
N It's original form was used A. the
accompaniment to xoodoo ceremonies.
i IL any wonder that the largest in.
lustries which started community
singing during war times have been
orced TO forbid the singing OF jazz in
my Of their factoriesf~
AZ usual. we here. end enterprising
American women in the field 20 sup.
'Fcss what i debasing and 20 promote
shst II elexating. Possibly some may
nd ts.lrf.a .f.,rr a. aeeMnss.. 49,
erizstion Of jar but there would he
General agreement in chsrscssrizing
/ As a nuiance.-Neu York Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09

II you are bothered with gas. your
system Is poisoned, often causing head.
ache, nervousness and weakness. Sim
pie buckthorn bark, glycerine. etc, as
mixed in Adlerika. expels poisons and
gas and stops headaches almost IN
STANTLY in many cases. Acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel Adler.
ika removes matter you never thought
was Tn your system which poisoned
stomach and caused gas. EXCELLENT
to guard against appendicitis. Cum.
ufngs & Lewis, druggist.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
She knew.

The little girl scout was up before
the official examiner on the proficiency
test. s.sThe Citizen Point seven Isl:
What officer Gn your community
would you go to for help In the case
of helpless man without money or
friends 7" The L. @. S. answered quick
~: "The Salvation Army .p--Indianap-
oils News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
SECRET or FLYs ELUsIvEEEss
Will Be Told in Motion Pictures at
New York.

New York. Jan. 9.---The New York
Geological society will reveal at its
annual meeting to-morrow night the
secret Of the elusiyeness of Musca Do
mestica, commonly known ak the house
Ay. Motion pictures viii demonstrate
that the eyes Of fly have a compound
structure and that when a swatter APP
iproachcs, it sees not one assassin but
$50.
Films also will be shown Of the re-
GENTLY discovered elephant seals, be-
iieyed to be extinct, but which were
found on the shores OF Guadeloupe H.
land, of the California coast. They
weigh something like 1000 pounds and
feed with prehensile trunk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-09
] SAM HARDY WON
Mems Single Tennis Championship at
Cannes.

Cannes, France Jan. 9-samnel
Hardy. member Of the American Davis
cup team. defeated G, #. Aesehllman
yesterday and won the mems single
championship in the Beau Site tennis
tournament. American players were
all-round winners ii the tournament,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan taking the WON
ems singles as wen as being on the
winning team in the mixed doubles,
and Mr., Hardy, paired with Wallis
Myers Of England, carrying off the
mems doubles.