davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

meth, City Court Prosecutor J. Burdette
Little, Judge James A. Collins OF Crimi-
nal Court, Prosecuting Attorney William
P. Evans and Deputy Prosecutor Sidney
S. Miller were officials who spoke.
Howard Gay, vice president of the as
ISOLATION. presided.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
NEW HAT SAVES GIRL.

PARIS, March 17.-Mlle. Adele Given.
was sandbagged by a robber an hour
after she had bought a new straw hat 10
replace her old felt one. The hat saved
her life. as the stiff straw prevented her
gkuIl being crushed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
NINE DEMOCRATS
SAVE TREATY.

Senator Underwocd's achievement, with
respect to his brother Democrats, Il by
no means less important than Senator
Lodges, although numerically, not so
impressive The Democratic leader
counts definitely. as voting and present
on March 81, only nine Senators Of his
party, including himself. But the
cleaning fact about that contingent is
that without Senator Underwood and his
eight Democratic supporters, the four
power treaty would be hopelessly beaten.
It will be recorded by future American
historians that the irony OF the political
fates in 1922 made it necessary for op-
positionaI votes TO assure success for
the Harding Administrations greatest
constructive achievement during the first
wear of its existence.
Only one contingency, happily remote,
disturbs the calculations OF the pro-
ratification leaders. It is within their
knowledge that the Brandegee reserva-
ton, expressing the definite understand
ing that the four-pOwer treaty imposes
upon America no obligation to use mill
tarv forces, is absolutely indispensable
&c the pact's ratification. With the
ratification. With the reservation, at
least FIVE Senator's ready TO support the
treaty would vote against it. Their
names have not been made public. 1t is
suspected they include the Oldtime G.
o. P. frreconcilables Messrs. Brandegee.
Mccormick. Moses and New. and possibly
one Democrat, Senator Kendrick, whose
treaty attitude earlier in the week was
regarded in some doubt.
Senator Lodge will press for ratification
OF the other conference treaties i'm
mediately after the fOur-power pact is
out Of the way. There is a possibility
the nine-power Chinese treaty may be
submitted to the Senate in advance Of
the navaI-limitatiOn pact. The China
agreement contains a provision for the
setting up of a tariff commission which
il is desired by the Chinese government
shall be created and began operations
with the least possible delay. Senator
Underwood will have principal charge Of
the China treaty in the Senate, leaving
Senator Lodge free and fresh for the
plotting of the naval agreement.
Serious opposition to the naval pact is
expected only from Senator Reed, who
served loquacious notice that he was in
possession OF information from two OF
the ablest officers on the United States
Navy that the fve-pOwer Limitation
agreement "vitally discriminates" against
the defensive interests Of the United
States Less than 4 dozen Senator's were
on the floor while Senator Reed was in
action. Interest was deSultory and the
galleries contained only the half filled
rows Of tourists. From all practical
purposes debate on the fOur-pOwer treaty
has come to an end until next Tuesday,
when intrest will Copyright, 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
COUNT OF NOSES
SHOWS 4-POWER
PACT WILL PASS
President Harding to Be Told
Senate Vote VIII o. X.
Treaties.
LODGE TO TRIUMPH
Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.

Special TO Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-President
Harding may look forward to cheerful
Homecoming on Saturday. Admiaistra-
ton leaders on Capitol Hill will greet
him with categorical evidence that the
Washington conference no longer is In
danger OF wreckage. Victory Tor tne
four-power pact and in its train for all
the conference treaties, Is all but an ac-
complished fact. 1t became so, following
the first days lull in the tempestuous
ratification battle, when treaty leaders
carefully counted noses.
The Pacific pact is safe by q minimum
vote of sixty-four votes for ratification
and a maximum vote OF % against. At
least two votes more than the required
two-thirds 1927 are irrevOcably in sight.
II there are changes, they will be in the
direction Of an increased vote for rati-
ication-
OPPOSITION
OVERCOME.
The opposition, at the end Of a fort
nights furious storming operations, is
bafled. beaten and in full retreat Be
fore its discounted hosts stop running,
some of them may turn around and join
conference treaties, By the time the band
wagon is in full motion, may receive
Senatorial approval by a three-quarters
insteaii Of a bare two-thirds majority.
The result in prospect on March "A,
when the vote takes place, constitutes a
historic triumph Of leadership for Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge. The veteran
chairman Of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee has achieved the miracle OF hold
ing solidIy in line the entire regular"
Republican strength in the Senate, OF
which he is the responsible captain
From It, on voting day, there will be
no OBJECTIONS except that Of Senator
Crow Of Pennsylvania, held captive by
an incurable illness. Both Senators
Lodge and Pepper, at a recent period
when the margin Of victory for the treaty
hung by the slenderest Of threads, def
niteIy assured themselves that it would
be a physical impossibility for Senator
Crow to cast his vote. Now that the
danger conjured up by his enforced alb
sence is past, it can be stated that the
situation thus provoked filled the Re
publican leadership with the gravest an
kettles There was a moment when the
Crow vote was virtually sill that stood be-
tween victory and defeat for the Wash
ington conferences worldwide achieve
ments.
The only Republican votes that have
slipped from Senator Lodges grip are
those Of Senator BOrah, Johnson, La
Toilette and France. Barring them and
the Crow vote five altOgether) the great
G. 0. P. phalanx Of sixty in the United
States is squarely behind the conference
treaties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

Wonder values in mems black army
shoes-made on the regular army
last; strong, sturdy and serviceable.
Especially suitable for farm or 9TH
er work. See this $500 value in our
undertaking shoe department at
sos the pair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
Editor Of Union Publication
Declares Miners Are Not
Asking Increases.

PfitLApntP3ttA, New, a4.-44y
move 70 lower wages OF HIRef5 81
remove any favorable weFhiag esq:
ditions granted them In Fesebl
years would not be accepted By the
miners, Ellis searles, editor Of tho
official publication Of tho United
lime Workers, declared In an ad'
dress today before the Business
Science Club.
swhether there will be another
strike Of coal miners next year IS
q question that no living man can
answer today. he said. "If there
are any. In this country who are
anticipating lower wages for coal
miners next year they may as we'll
abandon that anticipation. The
miners are not asking for any gen.
etal or universal increase in their
wages 4 nthe biturhinous industry
but miuers in the anthracite region
nave asked, they are now asking,
ana they will continue TO demand
increased wages until thoir wages
ara brought to the level where thay
belong.
He pointed out the hazards Of
mining and declared those who en-.
10Y the benefits and the comforts
that 1ow from the labor of these
men ought to be humane and fair
enough TO grant them a measure
Of Compensation that will justify
them in taking the awful risks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
HOPES
TO0HOLDLOGALS.
TO.SNALL SCORE
Possibility Of Even Winning
Game This Afternoon
Considered.

FAIRvIEw, Nov. Nov. 24.-The
Fairview High School football team
left here today for South Side Parl;
to clash with the strong Fairmo1.
High School team. TIE game,
which Is to be called at 3 o'clock.
should be an interesting one to Ma.
rlon County fans because OF It's
bearing upon the county champion
ship. While many fans are CONT
dent that the boys will show a
good fighting spirit. the majority
believe that 1t is too much to ex-
pect Fairview In its first attempt
in the football sport to defeat al
teams met. 1t is known here thai
Falrmont has the strongest team
In Its history. as well as one of
the leading teams In the state this
season. FairmOnt teams have eve:
played their best against FairvIew
teams, and consequently most fans
believe that the local team will do
well to score against the husky
team representing the county me.
tropolis.
Those who nave seen the FaI,
mont team in action believe II the
breaks Of the season had gone n
its favor, the state championship
would be snugly tucked away UNI
der that teams belt. Tairview NAV
win the crucial struggle. Individ.
ually the team has some OF the
best material in the state GumO
at fullback, Michael at quarterback,
Underwood at tackle and Wyer a.
guard show form that maLy college
players would envy. The team b..
lieves 1t has fair show o. holding
the Fairmont :eam to a low score.
Should they win and stranger
things have happened, Warrington
will have to defend her claim to
county and valley championship
by a post season game, according
to most followers OF the sport
Fairview has won all games playei
this year with the exception OF S.
Marys High School and has defeat.
ed West Monongah. Pennington
and Kingwood Dy large scores. Taa
St. Marys game was not a true ties:
Of the teams strength as all tina
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

FALLS EIGHTY FEET SAFELY
LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a
Oliver Mapes, "A, fell eighty feet
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

players were physicaiIy unit 10
the contest.
Return Is FaIrvlets.
The Rev. and Mrs Ri. Maness
returned yesterday to Fair1ew
from Princeton, W. Va, where they
attended the funeral Of the latter's
brother. A. W. Sewers, who was
killed at that city last Saturday.
MrI Sewers was a mechanic on the
VirEinian Railroad and came to his
death because OF a train running
into an open switch. The funeral
ceremony was held in Princeton
by the Rev. P. P. Hasselvander.
pastor OF the Bluefield Church Of
Christ, last Monday at $3.50 p. IN.
Mr.. Sewers is survived by a wife
and five children.
Pictures Pleasing.
A large crowd saw "The Inside
Of the Cup, a Paramount screen
production, in the high school audi.
forum last evening and pronounc.
ed 1t the best show Of the year
Announcement was made that on
next Tuesday night, THE Adven.
lures Of Sherlock Holiness" a two
reel comedy. Klnogram and \
special, 1.-THE Electrical Giant"
will be shown at the admission
price. The next Paramount pic.
ture will be shown Thursday night,
December z. The picture booked
for this date is 'Heliotrope."
Pageant Postponed.
The pageant drama on India
which was announced for the First
NJ. Z. Church for tonight has been
postponed until Sunday night. Thi.
was made necessary because OF 81;
conflict with the FaIrmont.Fair.
view football game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
EAST SIDE STUNT
NIGHT A SUCCESS

A minstrel given by the music
students of the East. Side High
School and a clever act by each Of
the classes, freshman, sophomore,
junior and senior, composed the
successful entertainment entitled
East Side High School Stunt
Night" given in the auditorium CT
the institution last evening. The
concluding feature Of the program,
the minstrel, was given under the
direction Of Miss Pauline Reed,
music supervisor Of the school. a
large audience attended the entc
taInment.
The senior stunt consisted of a
school and faculty farce which wac
followed by Miss Popularity and
Young Lochinvar," given by TIL
juniors. The sophomore class
stunt feature da ball game between
the Colgate and Pepsodeut teams
with Richard Combs acting as UNI.
pire in addition to country doc.
tor stunt. The freshman class pre-.
scented demonstration OF a domes.
tic science dinner.
Following the presentation o.
the class stunts the minstrel was
given by number OF the students
OF the school. Those particlpatir; !;
in this feature of the program were
Naomi Boyers. Margaret Hanaway,
Louise Hill, Fay Hall. Pauline Gil.
hardi, Pat Ryder. George BARRIERS,
HaGd Radcliffe. Genesse Bruc.
Charles Limerick, Sam Summer.
w. F. Hardin and Lewis Harr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

sdpinsey 81 the home Of her pas
sents M. and iir Joseph Keener
Of Jasper street
Mrs.! Guy higgins and Mrs! 81.
B. Fitzhugh Of Watson were
guests Of the iatter's daughter,
Mrs. ]. b. Harlis In High Lawns,
Wednesday.
Mrs. 7. N. Dickens Of Barrack-
Vile was the guest Of Mrs. Tom
Musgraye on Main street the fret
Of the week.
n. Carpenter and daughter arc
guests Of the formers sister Mira.
Ezra Keener Of Mill street.
Miss Anna Arnett has returned
from a recent visit with Miss
Azella Gardener and the Rev. aud
Mrs. L. Sutton Of Camden on
Gauley.
Miss Nola snlder and Miss
Glayds Jones spent the weekend
at Laurel Point as guests Of Mrs
o. G. Harry.
Miss Mabel Warner Of Nc
Curdysville was the guest OF
friends here Sunday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
TINE TENTH OF SECOND

NEW YORK, Nov. 24-watch-
es timing TO a tenth OF second
will be used in the intercollegiate
cross country race at Vancort-
landt Park Monday, and IL sue
cessful their adoption officially
by the Amateur Athletic Union for
all track meets is regarded as
likely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

mond street Tics ,ay enins 1'hp
mkt incesiaE VIM he h1la N IN
Locust Avenue 81
: Entertalned Guests
Mrs. Waitman Graham Of Unlor-
town. Pa, and Mrs. Clark Price
OF Ellington. who have beou
guests OF relatives here for several
days were entertained By Mrs. D
w. Toothman at her home III
Reeves avenue Thursday at a pref
tily appointed dinner. The thrac
ladies' were friends in grlhood
days, aud the event was very Gu
joyable one.
Personals
Mrs. Mary Boyd and son James
who were guests Of Mrs. w. D.
Morrison IN Morgantovn avenue
have returned TO their nome at
y Mrs. W. o. Ashby and children
OF Tygart street have returned
from Mt. Pleasant Pa. whera
they visited the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Ridenour.
Mrs. Alberta Stevens who was
operated on at a Clarksburg los
pital recently, Is still in a very
critical condition.
Mss Hattie Linn OF Hammond
Is spending this week with Mr..
and Mrs. T. b. Henderson N
Guffy street. Mrs. Henderson is
recovering from several days Ill
ness.
Mrs. G. G. Farrance continues
quite III in her apartment at j. w
Bakers in Tygart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy ~ ara
moving from Morgantown Gvenu"
to the new residence Just nSmplet-
ed in Cochran street by John Mur-
ris.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
LAST SIDE
:-:NlEWs:-
Mission Circle

Mission Circle
The Woman's Mission Circle OF
the Palatine Baptist Church held \
very interesting meeting Thursday
afternoon at the homo OF Mrs. NJ.
D. Orr in Guffy street. Mrs. Orr
and daughter, Mrs. Charles Gould.
were the hostesses. The devotion
al was led by Mrs. Viola Springer.
This was followed by a number Of
Scripture readings by differen.
members Of the circle. A splendid
Thanksgiving program Was given
under the direction OF Mrs.
Springer and Mrs. ]. D. Baker.
The next meeting will be held al
the home Of Mrs. j. D. summees
in Diamond street. and Mrs. Sum
mers and Mrs. Lutte Brown will be
tho hostesses. The program will BIT
under the director OF Mrs. D. {.
Prunty and Miss Hattie Hughes.
Glass Meeting
The Good Cheer Class OF the
Diamond Street Sunday School,
will meet next Tuesday evening
at the home OF Mrs. Ira Denlult in
Potomac avenue. Mrs. Devault
and Mrs. W. D. Morrison will be
tho hostesses.
Purchase Property
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Leech have
purchased the H. P. Robinson
property at Columbia ana Guffy
streets and will take up their resi-
dence there in a few weeks.
Club Meeting
An enjoyable meeting Of tho
Docema Club was held at the hom.
of Mrs. A. L. Hutchinson in Dia-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24

Mrs. Blanche Wilson is III with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
CHuRCH1LL To MRrrR

LONDON, Nov. 24LIt Is tiii4
derstood here that Winston
Spencer Churchill who was de-
ieated In the general parllame y
tary election, plans TO take up NJ
pen while awaiting his turn in
events which will gain him lila
lost seat in the House. The York.
Vile News says that Mr.. ChuIcs
hill will soon write 4 series Of
articles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
CLAIMS Strike WILL. E0LL0lllANR
move TO'REDUGE Miners Wages

before her marriage Miss Freda
Parsons.
Glass Training
The teachers training class,
which is being taught each even
ing this week by Mrs. E. L. Lud-
wig of Fairmont, is making pro.
gress. The class has taken up tic
book. Life In the Making" Most
OF the teachers Of the RIyesville
NJ. e. Church are included in the
membership.
Box Supper
The box supper given last Fri
day evening by members OF tire
RivesVille High School alumni
was well attended and a neat sum
was realized. The proceeds will be
used to pay the expenses OF the
organization.
Chatawa Club Play
The play, "a Bachelor Girl"
which is being put on at the Local
school auditorium this evening
under the auspices Of the U d.
Church, comes highly recommend
ed. The play has been given on
various OCCASIONS at other points
near here and each time has re-
celycd favorable comment. Tickets
have found ready sale at IS cent?
each for adults and 20 cents
apiece for children.
SNnIa,, Ennatu
Mrs. Mary Lepley OF Graft
Town, Mrs. Marie Hawkins aad
son Carl and G. NJ. Hawkins OF
Fairmont were entertained as
dinner guests ut the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Hawkins OF Hlgh
Lawns last Sunday.
Chicken PoN
A number of cases Of chicken
pox have developed in this com-
munity during the past few days.
Charles Huffman, Leatha JoLos
and LonnIe Ash, who have had
tho disease, returned to school
this week.
Personals
]. W. Amos and Robert and
Arthur Jones were guests OF
friends at Bremen last Sunday.
John Hawkins, who was seGi-
ously Ill for several days, is re.
covering at this time.
Mrs. Grace Barker OF Mill
Street and Mrs. Emma Snider ul
Bellview were entertained as din
ner guests today at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. |, Toothman OF
Grant Town.
Mrs. Worthy Post has been III
at her home in High Lawns for
the past several days.
Miss Retta Warner Of BellvIcw
was the guest OF Mrs. Susanna
Kennedy last Sunday.
okey veach Swlsher has been
confined to his home this week
on account Of illness.
Albert. little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Bailey, is recovering
from an illness of several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Myers and
family Of Meadowbrook we:e
guests Of the Rev and Mrs H. IL.
Ash last Sunday.
Mrs. B. c. Google has gone to
the East Side in Fairmont where
she will spend the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Lydia GaSkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Dulin AID
baby of Rivesvllle spent Sunday
with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Dulin OF Bell.
view.
a. Hood Phillips OF Fairmont
visited relatives here last Sunday.
Mrs. Dominac Delarco ana
Mrs. Pete James visited relative;
at Radcliffe yesterday.
viii Yost OF Minister'S Run Il
visiting his daughter, Mrs, Audrn
Floyd.
viii Snider. who was injured
in a fall from a scaftold, while en-
gagged at work on the new school
building several days ago, still
remains unable to leave his home
and is but little improved at this
time.
Mrs. Blanche Wilson is Ill with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
FARMERS SEER LEGISLATION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - The
National Farmers Council ar
nounced today that "a committeA
OF farmers in boots" will arrive
in Washington Monday for series
of conferences with members o:
Congress and government officials
relative to legislation to aid tina
farmers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-24
MAY MEET JOHNSON

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Jess
Willard, former heavyweight
champion boxer, has received an
offer OF $4,000 to meet Floyd
johnson In Buffalo the latter part
Of January.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
MEhWONI7ES ARE
LEARNING TO Be
LIKE MEXICANS
Thousand More to Go Into
Chihuahua Within Short
Time, Agents Say; All
Are Liked There.

Ell PAS8, Texas. -Mennonites from
Canada who settled two months ago in
Chihuahua, Mexico, are learning TO
build and occupy adobe dwellings Of the
Mexican pattern. Contrary 10 pessim.
istic and sensational reports, the colon.
lists are getting on well with the Mexi-
cans and are well pleased with the
country, according to score OF Ameri-
cans, Canadians, and Mexicans, and a
few hennonites who have been ON the
spot. The latter, say that already the
colonists have transformed the valley
OF San Antonio from barren landscape
into place Of stirring villages, spacious
barns, gardens and trees. The Mennon-
;ses occupy 200 900 acres.
John F. D. Wiebe, who helped the
first thousand Mennonites get located
in their now promised land. has just re-
turned from the colony. Since his nego.
tlations to get the sect from their Cana
dian homes into Mexico he has been
made Agricultural agent for the Mexico
Northwestern railroad
THE Mennonites IKE their Mexican
neighbors and tho Mexicans like them. II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

Many a groom puts off the wedding
until his father can afford II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
island LABOR
ENDORSES GOV.
E mont RELY
Harding-Ma Advocates Sep
aration of Porto Rico and
United States in SYM
pathy With Unions.

CINCINNATI. - The administration
Of E. Mont Reilly as government gen
eral of Porto Rico was endorsed in a
report submitted TO the 42nd annual
convention of the American Federation
Of Labor Monday by Santiago 1glesias,
president of the free federation of work.
ers Of Porto Rico.
Declaring that organized labor in Porto
Rico had been dealt with fairly by Gov
ernor Reilly, whose administration has
attacked both in the island and in the
United States. Igesias asserted on be-
half Of his federation that so far as
we have been able TO observe his Off
cial acts in Porto Rico, we believe they
have been inspired by the best motives
and that it has been his aim to promote
justice and federation for every one.
Governor Reilly. in advocating separa.
tion Of Porto Rico from the United
States. Mr.. lglesias said, took a posi-
ton which has been sustained for more
than 20 years by Porto Rican labor.
Treating Of labor conditions in the
islSnd during the war President Igles-
las asserted that never since the inau-
guration more than 20 years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13
BUDDIES, RETURN THE
SOUVENIR DE GUERRE.

INDIANAPOLIS. The American
Legion national headquarters, cooper
atlng with the French authorities, Is
requesting every member OF the Amer
lean expeditionary forces who may have
carried away fragrant OF historic
Rheims cathedral in France as SOU
venir TO send il back to Rheims.
Battered into mass OF debris by
German guns. Rheims cathedral. fol.
lowing the arTnishce was a mecca for
souvenir hunters. Thousands Of men,
bers Of the A. Z. +. visited the ruins
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-13

he said. The Mennonites are busy In
planting and plowing. and building
houses and barns. Their children are
in school, and substantial building is
used for school and church. Their cattle
are fat; there is no sickness and every.
thing u all right with them"
Mexican Consul General Luis Monies
dc Oca, OF El Paso. whose office helped
arrange the passage OF the first 900
Mennonites. and other Mexican officials
denied the report that Mexico does no,
want any more Mennonite settlers.