davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Napoleon ReIic Stolen.

The sofa on which Napoleon | rested
on the day before the Battle of Jena
has been stolen from the Grunnen-.
baum inn by Germans. This is not the
first time that relics of the great cap
tain tempted the cupidity of ''collec-
tors" In 1864, the saber presented by
the city of Paris TO Napoleon on the
occasion. of the birth OF the king of
Rome was stolen from the castle OF
Stozenfelds. This saber had been
found, 1t is said. by the Prussians in
the imperial coach after the Battle of
Waterloo. The hilt and scabhard were
of solid gold. encrusted with precious
stones. At the. same time the robbers
made away with Prince. Murat's saber.
which was also very valuable. and
several other souvenirs, including
Blucher's. s%ord.--FrQm lie Petit
Parisien. TRANSLATED for the Kan
sas City Starr -evs i.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
FOR LOVE, NOT BY PURCHASE
New Attitude Toward. Marriage. Is
Seen to Be Awakening Among
the Women of China.

Closely related with the new home
idea in China is the new idea on mar
rage; that is, individual choice rather
than family choice ''for love, not by
purchase"
Like, the new. home this will be a
matter of slow evolution. For in China
the individual is not thought of or
looked upon, as, an entity; he is but
part of a family which Is the unit, the
entity and which at all costs must be
preserved and perpetuated. Hence, in
diyidual desires must be subsidiary to
the wishes or the benefit of the family.
The practice of this principle
throughout the long centuries has in
stilled in children a submissiyeness 10
parents, to family, that is engulfing
of personality, though it. is the steel
that gives strength and form to the
structure of. the. Chinese nation. The
submissiveness is more than con-
scious obedience; it is involuntary
surrender.
Consequently, though the new young
woman may advocate Che theory of
personal choice in marriage, only the
most radical really, desire it OF. would
dare wholly to follow 1t. Emma Sarepta
Yule writes in Scribners. In matters
touching the soul centers, inheritance
and tradition are always stronger than
imported ideas, no matter how forcible
their appeal to reason. Miss, China
still feels that In the matter of a. lis9
mate the parents judgment is the
better.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Where Business Moves Slowly.

Business methods are invariably
slow in the Near East, according 10
Miss Grace Willis who has returned
recently from period of ser:!ce with
the Y. w. c. a. in Constantinople,
Stamboul and Beirut. 1T takes AT
least n half day TO deposit check
ana even longer TO draw one out,
says Miss Willis. "The general con-
dition that exists in business houses
is undoubtedly due to the fact that
SO many nationalities. each with their
own way of doing things, are gathered
under one roof The girls OF the Near
East are particularly keen for bust
ness courses and there is tremen-
dous demand In the many commercial
houses for well-trained clerical work
ers and stenographers. / consider that
when. from the business courses given
by the Y. w. c. A.. efficient business
women have been turned out after
nine months training, remarkable
piece of work has been accomplished"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
Apply In NostrIIs-lt Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
TO soothing. healing, antisepuc cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, inilamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
clogged nostrils open right up and
snufiling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Get a small bottle OF Elys Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply 4
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
He BieNiF QUITE UNDERSTAND
Possibly British offscer Thought Or
derlys Proper Place Was
y Under the Table.

At the Army md Navy club In
Washington they tell a story Of a
newly appointed officer IN the British
army WHO Was making his frst visit
10 the mess. With dhe rusnai inquiry Of
amy c0Inpiaintss'' Now be had ar
rived at the mess somewhat earlier
than expected. and tiIegorderiy Of the
day, being taken by surprise. and ia
his shirt sleeves, Owed under the table
To save u reprimand.
ANY complaints:' asked the officer.
Grasping the situation at once. the
corporal answered for the absent or
DERBY.
None, sir"
"Who Is thIsT asked the officer.
suddenly catching sight of the orderly
under the table.
Again the corporal rose TO the oc-
casion.
Orderly of the day, sir" was his
answer.
oh" said the officer. and passed
on.
The next mess were quite prepared,
with the orderly. spick and span.
standing at attention at the head Of
the table.
"Any complaintsT'
''NOne, SIR" answered the orderly.
/ The officer gave him a careful sur
yey.
"And who are your he asked.
"orderly OF the day, sir"
sand why the dence are you not
under the tahie?' was the unexpected
retOrt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Jews as Farmers.

Gabriel. Davidson. general manager
of the Jewish Agricultural and Indus
trial Aid society, has issued a report
CONCERNING its work The .society's
goal has been, 70, quote the report,
ato build up a Substantial progressive
and permanent jewish farming class
In this. country" twenty-five years
ago, when the Organization. began to
function, there were PIG Jewish farm
families in the United States. Today
the number exceeds 6000O. In 1900
the total acreage owned by Jewish
farmers was 12.O29. Today more than
/, 000.o0O acres are farmed by Jewish
hands, and the real estate and per-
sonal value of these holdings are
above s., 100000.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
AT RESI- OIL. RARaEa ISLAND
Land Where Sir Ernest ShsokIeton
Sleeps Was Discovered by he
Famous Captain Geek.

South Georgia island, where Sir
Ernest Shackleton VIII sleep en-. the
fringe of the wild and frozen soli-
tudes against which he opposed the
might of Il hero's will, is in about the
same latitude as Cape Horn, which lies
Loo miles westward Of ii.
When Captain Cook was making one
of his historic voyages around the
world in the Eighteenth century lie
happened on South Georgia island, il
is recorded. at first he thought it
might be the. "terro incognia Austraiis'
he was in search of. so he went ashore
and as he recorded in his diary, took
possession Of the country in Ills maj
esty's name, under a discharge of
small arms"
When the great circumnaviGator ex-
amined his discovery little more
closely and found il 10 be mere
bunch of icy mountains, he c2scluded
that Ii was mot worth the discovery"
Nevertheless he called this land the
Isle of Georgia in honor of his maj
esty." His majesty, by the way, was
none other than George III.
A hundred years later the seafar-
ing men of New England came TO the
conclusion that South Georgia island
was not as worthless as Captain Cook
had supposed. II was a great place
for fur seals. They slaughtered more
than 100000, virtually DISCRIMINATING
them in that part of the Antarctic.
Then came harvest Of elephant oil, "
extracted from the blubber of the
sea elephant the giant of the seal
family.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
She. Just Analysed Him.

A colored woman hurried into, the
adult probation Offices of the juvenile
court at Chicago.
Il tell you, I'm mad" she said TO the
adult probation officer.
Its my husband she continued.
THAT man is drivin' me crazy"
What is he doing now?" she was
asked
What he doesn't do is easier to
answer. We jus can't seem to get
along" she pouted.
But he says you don't love him."
"Love him:" the woman replied. sur
prised. Love him? Why, l jus ana
lyze that man."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
Too Much Latitude.

Here's a funny item" said Mrs.
johnson. in the midst of her reading.
a professor says folks Ort to spend
ST least IAN hour at the dinner table"
"An hour?" exclaimed Gap JohnsQR
of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. Great guns
OF iron! What I'm torment would our
II children be eating after the first 10
minutes. unless they EFT up the table
and then began on each otherg'-Kan-
Sas City Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10
What Counts.

There was a CLEAN of triumph In
the young mans eyes as he gazed at
the woman he loved. :,
I'm going to write great novel that
will make me famous" he said.
The beautiful girl remained. seated
and made no reply.
Then | have a scheme to bring
peace and happiness TO the world" ne
continued.
She still remained seated.
I'm order to carry out this. scheme
needed money" he went on, so |
PLAYED the market and won over a
million"
She jumped up and fell into his
arms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

Europe is beginning to wonder Il
the rattle OF printing presses isn't
about as sinister as the rattle of ma
chine guns.-Lansing Capital News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

An opera singer says that no wo-
man is worth loving until she is 30.
Maybe not, but. how is one to tell
when she is 30?-Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

II is significant that in all that list
of Is women given as the wives OF
Isaiah Moore he was able to fool only
one widow.-Indianapo Star.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

Does your son show any particu-
lar athletic tendency at college?''
"Oh, yes; he's. running. through my
money. Boston Transcript.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-10

Just think, Adolph, there in the
dark street was 4 man. ! ran. harder
than / ever ran before
And did you catch him, auntie?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
CAREFUL CROSS G
CAMP Al GN. Pll ed

a nationwide Careful Crossing
Campaign wit th the motto Cross
crossings cautious s1y'sSSw III Sbe gedl
by the Am merican Railway Assoeia-
tion from June 1 to September 30.
inclusive. Thousands of lives are
lost at grade crossings each year,
and many times careful driving.
iIgould avert fatal Saccid Tents Thesobs
ject OF the drive is to reduce grade
crossing accidents or to eIimiaatei
them entirely If possib le..
Large posters are being dfstribut-
ed all over the county today under
the direction Of O.. G. "a Hink1e local
freight agent of the BaItimore e.
Ohio. The poster shows an ANTONIO
bile filled with people about to be-
struck by large passenger en-;
gine, the automobile having been
driven onto grade crossing In
the. path of the swiftly moving
train. 81 HI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
President and Former President
I1Iill Speak Together for First
Time on Same Platform Tuesday

will possibly OF
celebrations
May when Chief Justice william Howard
Of o ne one
President Harding will @ ey ona n
based the thoughts q and
history have
indeed been the occasions when
limited the
adiuso o #natu
the scientific marvel
million
Chief Justice Taft if
eFofst
yposs
of henngpvi
Development Bell
Telephone
delicate
l1ach
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
COMMUNITY CLUB
PLANS OR AND RALLY

Next week will be a grand rally
week for the Community Club. This
week will be- staked in order to
raise money to carry on the com
munity work and anyone who
wishes TO contribute may leaveEthe
money in the Fairmont National
Bank in the name of the Commun-
ity center. club. Many cases are com
ing before the club that must be
looked after and for this reason the
club is compelled to ask the pub
lie to help in carrying on the work
it is said.
"A musical concert viii be given.
ats p.sm J.une 4, In the Blue Ridge
Theater by the club and the pastors
and congregations of each church
in the city have been invited to
attend There viii be addresses by.
Harry Shaw and w. w. Conaway,
mayor of the city. Mo- admission
win be charged but a free viii Of
ferins will be taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
PROPERTY LINZ
CASE APPEALED
Farmers Start Litigation Over
Small Strip OF Farm
! Land.

Riley M: Parks and Charley and
rFIZngh Jones all we Ia kno wpS arm:
serss d the Parker Run district
Were placed under bond S of 0D
each yesterday afternoon to keep
the peace for one year by Magis-
trate NJ. r.. Musgrove at the CON
clusion Of "a trial in his court,
A, property line fence started the
trouble, which from present indi-
cations lis due to be carried to the
states highest appellate court be-
fore it is ended. Parks had Char.
ley and Hugh Jones arrested for
threatening to do him great bodily
harm. When the Jones men were
brought into court, they swore out
a counter warrant, charging that
Parks threatened to do them bodily
harm. All three gave bond for
their appearance yesterday after
noon.
After hearing all the evidence
in the case, Magistrate Musgrove
decided that all were equally gull
:ty and placed, the trio under peace
bonds OF 500 and diyid ed the cost
among the three. The ones men
paid $3.50 and Parks S11.40. The
Jones. brothers through their at
.torney, Frank Raymond, notified
the court that the case would be APP
pealed ito the next highest court.
1t is understood that Marshall Og-
den, attorney for Parks. is also
contempla appealing the case.
The costs accrued in the case to
date are said to be more than the
value of.:the strip OF land the men.
are quarreling over.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
Protestants Arrested

LONDON, May 27.--Continued
outbreaks sof disorder in Ireland are
stated that members
of #the Irish fRepublican army sur
rounded Ballinalee, County Long
ford, and arrested all the Protes-
tants in the town, charging them
with conspiracy with the Orange
men in the north.
The widow Rodgers was shot
dead bysraiders at Castle Reagh,
County Roscomon.
~ The Times correspondent at Stra
bane says armed men are arrest
ing Ulstermen in County Donegal
in reprisal for the arrests of Sim
;Feiners throughout Ulster. There
is big contingent of Irish Re
publican army men in Lifford, and
more are entering the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
BLIZZARD INIL
KNOW HIS
THIS AFTERNOON |. !. / | | !
Defense Attorne r oirlts Out
Only One Witness 4 old
of Overt Act.
ACTIONS REV. ID
Townsend Calls Attention toS
Numerous Witne Con- s.
tradicting Claim e
ACTIONS REVIEWED

CHARLES TOWN May q -
{ (By the Associated Press9 he
final step, giving the case into the
hands of the jury y and perhaps
the finish of the treason trial OF
William Blizzard the iuTyA
should reach verdict in time
were expected this afterno Don siI n:
Court.
At the close OF ths five weeks
during which the court Isl attention.
has been absorbed by the charges
in various attempts broug1 in
Logan County after its citizens
aided by state forces and VoInn-
teers had stopped several thou
sand armed miners and union
sympathizers who soug to march
across it last SUMNER the end Of
first part OF the time was spent m
the first trial @ was Sins SIT hit. sFhe
legal technicalitiessin in heRcases of
12o men wh o we're granted
change of venue Z from Logan 20
zard5 had been hosen# the first
to be tried on the charge Of trsa
SOM, more than ~ our weeks were
spent caring eyid dsnce and
2msntss 4;s4 s$Ss
7,sst3 ShGn cor rtts7;es reconYened today
the addresses OF three OF the tarIs
attorneystina natI b 8 case ren1ained stes
be heard and then the case would
be ready Tor st1e jury considera
ton. A 81 NJ 4. Belchers OF Ehar1es-
ton, head of the counsel ISassociatedA
with wit, the prosecuting ttorney Of
Logan County, 7. TOWNSEND
of Charleston. VIII . has carried as
large part OF It he defense BURDEN
and c. W. Osent ton 81 3FtaYette Hes.
associated like MI. BeIeher vii tn
the prosecute ion, I, poke today.is
Arguments on seven of the men ats
Con ntinued on age Four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
SILENT
ON SENA'TEFIGHT I. Y IT. .l:' H
Has Nothing for Publication
Concerning Situation
D While in County q
y sRx Sc He c.HMAM.

3.i i Inhn : :. Eornweff forn4eG goveT
nor ofWestsVir Ia. Who mad tfls
principal ddress at the commence
ment exercises of the Fairyiew
High Schoo1$1ast evening. had nc
light to shed on the political situa--
ton for the benefit OF Marion Coun'
ty followers of the game during his
short visit in this section.
When asked last night if he had
any statement he desired to make
in regard to the possibility Of com.
ing out as candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator, he courteously de
clined. :.4s
s.You may say. for me. said MIR.
CornwelI, that have nothing TO
give out for publication at this time
relative to the senatorial matter.
Apparently politics and political
am mbitions were the farthest things
from .the mind of the popular West
.Virginian last night. AS drove IN IN
with him Fl ON FairYiew,5 he seemed
to beEyitally interested in one thing
and that was spelling match at
sRomney this morning, when the
champion speller of Hampshire
County wilt be- decided. Mr.: Corn
well is giving a gold watch to TO-. the tl
winner.
In order to be present at the
meeting of the spoilers this morn:
ing, John Cornwell had hard
grind. After making the address
at Fairview last night. he Jumped
into a waiting automobile and nus
tied to the Baltimore & Ohio sta
ton here, where the $3.50 train eass
was being held for him. sis At .
O'Clock this morning he had to toll
ont at Cumberland, getting train
out of there at 6 :15 and arriving a.
Romney at S O'Clock.
In the spelling match today, three
candidates from each of the seven
magisterial districts in the county
will compete for highest onors. tttt's;
There is some possibility OF con-
test in the near. future of having a
statewide spelling contest, accord
ing to Mr.. Cornwell
AS we passed over the railroad
crossing at Barrackville, Mr.. Corn
well looked out the car window
and remarked
rs not this the place where my
good friend, DR.. w; H.. Sands, was
killed ~ Ss
He was told that it was.
/ THAT was terrible thing said
the former governor. He was a
good man @
3 Fairview may consider itself for
tunate in having been able to- Sc
cure Mr.. Cornwell as the COM
mencement$ speaker. While he has
been swamped with invitations to
speak on such occasions all over
the state and elsewhere. he has con-
sistently refused, owing to the
press Of business: Owing to the.
fact that he had to be In Clarksburg.
for the meeting OF the West Viz
sinia Manufacturers,aA aAssociati lion on
Thursday night. Fairviewawas able;
to secure him for last evening. NE
Cornwe1l will be the speaker at the
Confederates M eniorial Day exer-&
cises to be held at Wine chester, Va q
on June s.. q! n II. s s;a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
AS0N CASE g REACH JURY II
Country Club TO Be
Formally Opened on
Decoration DQy.Here

The Fairmont Country Club
will be officially opened for the
1922 season on Tuesday, Deco
ration Day. A number of events
have been planned to make the
day pleasant for all, and one of
the most imp portaut of the events
will be the annual Decoration
Day handicap golf tourney.
Play will begin at 1 p. m. and
will be at eighteen holes with
handicap allowances. Every
golfer in the club will be eligi-
Bile. Men and women viii rival
each other for honors and the
handicaps will be devised so as
to treat all alike. In other
words the handicapping commit
tee has placed men and women
golfers on a basis of equality for
the Decoration Day round. Play
will be in foursomes, and in
view of the splendid condition of
the golf course, some low
scores are anticipated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-27
|pRDERSFORC COAL
CARs REACH new
IIGHM|ARK TODAY
gTetaI of 432 Cars Placed at
Mines NorthernWest
Virginia Today.
MINES WORKING.
hty Operations Working on
Mor1ongafl Division and
90 on. M. & K.

4 More empties were ordered today
Asbyths mines in the, Northern West
Virginia coal district than on any
}Dther day since the strike in the
37coaI fields began on April i, a to
aIfofE432 cars being ordered today.
odays order is twenty-eight cars
jj3IaoreS than yesterday and thirty
1.-two more than Thursdays.
The orders by divisions were: B:
y c. Monongah Division ia,
{SGhar1eston Division 70, Connells-
VILE Division 25, Cumberland Di-
lsgisfon.7 g NJ & K, 80; M & W,
] g. M, s.; West Virginia ;D;yi-
yssion of the Monongahela Railroad,
ghty-eight cars we're ordered
ION the Penn Division of
:}Ithe$ $Monongahela and 40 cars on
y Creek and Gauley.
Yesterday's Output.
tE Three hundred eighty-eight cars
Soff coal were loaded yesterday in
Ssthe Northern West Virginia region
AI1his$is Is cars less than for Thurs
and cars more than for
adnesday
Eoadings by divisions we're as
!sff1n Charleston Division IS;
GsonnsIIsSIII IesTDiyi sion 2 S' ssuTIf5srs4
land E,fgision M X, g o. 4 NJ.
NJ, i :; West Virgins
5lTanch he Monongahela, IS
sssssssiSty-eight cars of coal were pro.
gdncedSonsthe Pennsylvania. Division
ASof the 7Ionongahela and IS on the
G
Working Condition.
3ne hundred thirty-one mines
VesfaworkinginSt the entire Northern
West Virginia territory today. This
one min 8 more than worked yes
8terdaF and two mines less thar
worked on the day before
By divisions, the numbe Of
mines working was as follows: B.
Monongah Division, %:
5sCharIestor Division, 80; Comets
VILE Division 6; Cumberland Di-.
vision. 25; M. & K, IS; NJ & W.,
M. VI West Virginia Div;-
sion of the Monongahela, z. Eigh-
teen mines were working in tbs
sPennsyl lyania Division of the Mo-.
Continued on Page sFour}