davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
McCgMBER ANNOUNCES
REpOitT on Bill

WASHINGTON. June The
soldiers honus bill was formally
presented today "a the senate by
Chairman Actumher of the "a
nance committee with an accom-
panyinE report placing the proba-
bile cost TO the fedora government
at s3.S4b.Ga9.fSl. spread over
period of - years from next jan
unry \. This IL approximately
$3.50. 100000 less than the estimate
under the house bill. which was
'AOss, 1880, payable over 20
years.
The senate bin estimate was pre-
pared by treasury experts and Is
uarnd on tne theory that ss per
cent Of the t.ass.iss veterans who
would be eligible for compensation
would elect the adjusted service
certificate option. -zh per cent
farm. home and land settlement
aid, and "a per cent vocational
training ana should all OF the vet
rcans select the certiricate pinn the
tosai cost would be ff,is6, 5fs, sT5.
With reference to financing the
legislation. Chairman McCuniDer =
report said Il hoped that the re-
duction tn governmental expendi-
lures plus fne payment Of Interest
on the refunded foreign obligations
would be sufficient TO obviate the
Imposition OF additional taxation.
IL II dues become necessary to
Impose additional taxes" the re-
port continued, IL ls believed we
can better determlne the amount
of the necessary levy and the me-
thoer OF distributing such burdens
for the future at a .ater date when
he .ar.4al4aI... 81 ~ 49,.
ury viii be more accurately cs-
Cash Payments R.Siuccd
Senator McCumber explained
that an attempt had been made to
reduce TO a minimum actual cash
payments under the bin duriag the
next three years while the treas
ury u engaged in refundinE the
nearly seven billions OF dollars OF
maturing government obligations.
The estimated cost of the bonus
for those three years was t2ts,oo0.-
eco.
After lta presentation to the som
ate the bonus biil went 10 the cab
endar where u will remain until
there IN an agreement to cali II
up. senator McCumbcr ana some
other proponents desire early ae-
tNNlt u1N uNNtlNl ItHABANan NNANNA /"
are opposed TO sidetracking this
tariff bill as they expeci the fight
over the bonus 10 consume AZ least
month and perhaps six weeka
This measure differs somewAat
from the house bill and very wide!y
frcm the bonus ball that was re-
ported TO the senate last year and
later 10 preaidnni Harding
The most important change from
the original measure II the eiifu-
inntion VI tho cash bonus and F4~
ciamation features As now drafts
cd the legislation will F,er each
veteran the rlsht 20 seieei any one
of the following plans.
Adjusted service pay, but only II
his adjusted service credit dia not
exceed $50.
Adjusted service cevtificate With
bank and government loan prosi-
slouH.
Vocational training aid.
fAfIn and home aid.
Land settlemtnf nld.
Cnst 1Nsimnfrd
The estimated cnsi for each ~
these plans iH tIe. ope eco Ter ihr
cash payments fa.3sf. .s09, tti for
tho adjusted service certificates,
&fl1 f1t.6So for Ire farm. home
and land srttIcm4nt aid and t54. =
$4,000 for vocational trninina.
sCouiinuei On i'ase Twoi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08


Highest tenn
pcrat Il re, 9is
lowest temper
nture. o.. daily
range of tenn
perat a re. -.
mean q al iy
tempernt u r ..
1t relative hu-
nidity 9 pnl-
fa; relative hn-
mildly, q am
f1f precipita-
~ o Is. mana {
nnmiu.um va
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

The people Of PsfilEoe sre
making every effort 20 rafaln 1hs
British troops until the hazn34f5
question n settled and a osn1<ufI&u
n going 20 Belfast 70 put ,ts casa
before the home ~~eretary
A. the British forward march
oontiussd this mof.iiug. spcclet
conHtnb'cs, acting A. observers. oc-
cupied the hlli tops Commanding
view of Belieek and Marheram-
ena Castle. Advance parties or
special held tho reads aud other
strategic points
The troops engaged on the march
are details from three British regi-
iaents equipped with 90 inch How.
tiers
a British military column com.
prising artillery. lnfantr.' ana en-
gineerr advanced into the Beileak
district on the Fermanagh- -Donebhl
border this morning with the re-
ported Intention OF occupying Be-
leek by nightfalil The republican
forces are said TO be falling hack
before the British advance.
The British advance started from
a point on the south shore of Long
Erne six miles from BelleeK. The
British column was accompanied
by armored cars.
Before the British troops mopad
Oft heliograph communication was
established across Lough Erne.
presumably with the forces holding
the pottigoe IA lent There appear
cd 10 De q imultafeous fnoVernent
In progress on both sides Of the
lake. ~ the nature Of an encirciinE
maneuVre.
Motor and steam launches kepf
In touch with the troops. whlIn ~
the middle OF tho lake small G0<, /,
voys were observed. apparcntly
containing atOree W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

HOLDEN NOMINATED
HAsHtN0TON. June s--Henry
N. Holden. of Teas. waB nominal
I'D tozay to be United statcs At
torney for the southern district
Of that state,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
BRITISH TAXI:
bElLEEk FROM
IRISH FORCES
Capture of City l.
Made Without Loss
of Life e..

BELFAST. June s.--At the NsN-
towns military headquarters this af-
ternoon u was stated that Be'Icck
was rc-faken without loss ~ IIfo
ana that NJ prisoners were taken.
BELFAST June 4. Try the
Associated Press )---fiellcck uas o.
cupicd today by Brltlsh troops
which advanced this morning 10
take the salient from the irlsn ir-
regular forces. l,f.
The fors overiookIng Belleek was
first captured by the British troops
ana the town was then taken rus-
-esalon C BY the military.
BEIFAsT June Shy the A.
noclatod Press. An enEaRm<uf
between the Irish regular forces. IN
the Belleek district and trItlAh
troops began at I o'clock this af-
ternoon. Al that hour signals were
sent up indicating that ths British
troops ware being fired on. while
there were bursts Of rifle firing
from TIE north.
The British artillery then opened
up landing two shells near the Bel
lleek fort. which II IN Free 8laie
territory.
A correspondent az Enniskliien
teiegraphed this morning that from
observations around Lough Erne
and other Information, the pro-
gram was for the Lincolnnhlrs and
staffordshirc troops. supported by
a battery Of How!txers and armor-
ed cars TO endeavor 10 diAlodEe the
irregulars.
The situation" adds the ccrfos-
pondont, Is somewhat xl.heffIac
and could only happen in AN frfsh
war. There IL Pet;iRoe In the Ffcc
state. loyalist TO a man, now under
the authority of British troopa.
while on the other hand. Bcsfeek.
In Ulster except for the fort. Catfso-
lie to the backbone IN now under
the domination OF irregnlars who
are neither Orange nor Free state.
This IL confusing 10 an olfeldSr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

The Estimated cpsi for each OF
these plans ~ tie. Gee. eco Ter thr
cash payments ta.1sf. .s09, tti for
the aduesteu rervlce certificates;
&fl4f1t.6so for Ire farm. home
and land settlement aid and So :
$4,000 for vocational trnininG,
tCoutsnuesi On i-aGe TwoI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
News i
Boy Scouts !! (: il.
Anniversary Week.

Anniversary week Is full Of
things that will interest not only
.theh scout. but also the friends and
parents Of the scouts, as well as
the officials Of the council, Ami,
Hersary weel Is the week commenc.
ing February Sth. Nearly every
day OF this week has some special
place IN the scout calendar.
On Sunday morning; the 18th,
scouts are requested to attend their
own church in the morning, In uni,
form. Each minister Of the county
has been asked to consider the ho,
scouts in their sermon Of the morn,
ing. and tits therefore The. duty OF
each scout to be present at HIS own
church. II would be a good idea
for each scout to attend Sunday
school also. Rev. stoetzer, OF The
First Presbyterian church, has
agreed to give a special sermon t.
the boy scouts Of the county on
this evening. AS "a Scout Is Rev.
erent." II Is expected that all will
be present at church on this cay.
The Court Of Honor will meet on
Monday evening, February 18Th.
There should be a large number OF
scouts before this court, as all
scouts who pass the second class
degree are eligible to pass the frs,
class degree at this time, provld
ed they complete all the require
ments. In Mopganttown, at the last
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

70 Burton b SEQ the game and 10
root Tor the home team
9. Y. Il. Y.
7 The Baptist Yuung Peoples
Union IS becoming . strong facto.
in their church, and are arranging
splendid programs whichsare given
at their regular Sunday evening
meetings. .ss
IS Nc. Homer ~. .
Jacob. Horner, an aged citizen
who resides near here, has been
quite Ill the past several days. Mr..
Horner suffered a stroke Of paraly,
sis, three weeks age; am. has never
been in his former health since.
His daughter, Mrs. Fred Brumage;
and Mrs. B. r. Jones. Of Manning.
ton, have bean called here. on &C,
count Of his illness. S3
y Personals.
Mrs. Walter Huey !, Of Manning.
ton, was the guest Of friends here
on Tuesday otsthis week.
Mrs. Louis Yeater was stricken
with an acute attack OF heart troul
bic a few days ago, and gave her
family considerable uneasiness. Shu
rallied from the attack but has beer
quite III since it occurred.
Mrs. Burns Moore, OF Fairmont.
was here yesterday aon account, of
the illness Of her father, w. R. Sci.
-. ! = 75
Elinor Magee has gone to States
Fork where she will be the guest
Of her parents over the weekend.
Frances, little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. James Gray, Is seriously
I'll at the home Of her parents.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Carney, OF Texas,
are visiting at the home of the for.
mer's sister, Mrs. Elwood Metz. :
Mrs. Robert Burnley and little
daughter, Of Burton, were recently
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

:
guests q the home Of Nh and Ms
Cyrus snid der. I
Mrs. polph Straight 81 Slightly
Improved after q weeks illness.
Mrs. Ann johnson, OF Baftack.
Vile, was recent guest OF her
aunt Mrs. Mary Horner.
Mrs. Thomas Kendall, Of Rhine.
hart, Is the guest OF Mrs. Della Nor.
ris and other friends here.
The Misses Christine Snider and
Ruth Main were visitors at Hun.
dred. on Thursday Of this week.
Miss Irene Laughlin, Of Metz,
'has'returned home after q visit With
Miss Kenna Dawson. ~
Elwood Metz is recovering from
a recent illness.
Mrs. Mems Dawson and daughter,
Frances are both quite Ill with ton.
silltis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

81
nleeting 81 me Aspsli !, e ta9 ,s..e
tilese were one nstr'aEee z s,S y 49,
!oar merit psa s. ssss.tsas t ~.
tystlYe tirst en- i, tnsESs
sseonas. eoNnStl. llAa
my. tirst elassi s,aa tnesa oG1 Ss
scouts, before 5tne last soIsss tae
r9ltmont council sne9lu snow
y .nese coaneis tnat y gan 40 assWeil.
II not netter. =,
AZ I:$v last sInlr saay, lro9p no.
y nsla lts regular .Nseeks,y mestlng
N tne scout room o.. tne FIRST Pfes.
pytefian chagel1, ell..Wss esilea
ana Good Turns Ispottea. Dues.
We're collected. mere beins no.
iarther business betora the meet.
ing, the meeting Y z. tonrned and
me scouts attended me moves III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
ONE KILLED

PITTSBURGH, Feb. AID. D.
Dillon, a, brakeman on the Monon.
gahela division OF the Pennsyl.
railroad was killed and two other
itrainmen injured in a wreck near
IDravosburg, Pa, today. "A south.
bound freight train buckled, and
a heavy northbound train drawn
by two engines, crashed into the
wreckaEe. g..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
ANNUAL MEETING.

NEW YORK, Feb. Awarding
of the 1922 championship tnurna.
ments proposed change in the am
ateur,rule and adyisahility of seed
ing the draw in tltular tourna-
ments were to come before the an.
nual meeting Of the United States
lawn tennis association today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

. IS g NJ q Is ~
I the members knew ot any mine
using the furnace syBteht % veI4
tilation In Northern West virginio
although mention was made Of a
furance that ignited the coal up
Bingamon hollow years ago.
|. Smaller Diameters 4,
Fans may be subdiyided into
two classes disc and centrifugal,
"a yentilating fan Is a devise for
producing a current Of air by rot
alton Of paddles or blades attach.
ed by arms to a central shaft call
cd the fan shaft. In the use OF
the disc fans Its qualifications rest
in these. Low initial cost, ease
and cheapness of erection as they
require no extensive foundations
or large fan houses; easily adapt
ed to electric or steam power and
reversed by reversing the direc-
tion Of rotation. It's disadvantage
is. the limited scope of applica-
tton, II being restricted to the
circulation OF $4,000 cubic feet at
one inch water guage, although in
a small mine 1t will prove most
economical by far. The disc as a
booster fan used ito pick up the
air. at points where II Is almost
fallen away" is a valuable asset.
Mining men, however, do not rec
ommend booster fans. Problems
on the efficiency OF the fan are
best solved by the expert engin-
GERS Of the particular companies
that manufacture fans, each firm
being able to give the best data
on their own make naturally. Cal
culations are SO diversified that
the most accurate data is always
secured from the manufacturers
themselves. Incidentally It was
mentioned that American manu-
facturers are getting away from
large diameters and are sub
shutting smaller diameters and
seek to generate more speed all
of the time.
Ventilation Systems
Ventilation may be divided into
two systems the force and exhaust
systems.
Advantages of the force system
of ventilation include these: Ice
does not freeze in hoisting shaft,
easier to humidity the air cur
rent, men on haulage road work
are in, normal temperature, fine
dust is not carried into mine and
roof on haulage is not subjected
to changes in temperature. It's
main disadvantage OF course is
the fact that It is difficult to
handle electric haulage in case
Gus mines and the state mining
laws make II imperative that in
take air be used in electric haul
age in gaseous mines. The ex-
haust system solves the electric
haulage problem in the gaseous
mine and naturally has the adj
vantages which are pointed out
as handicaps under the force sys-
TEN. A fan should never be plac-
ed over or above an entry but to
one side. It's explosion doors
should be OF weaker construction
than the fan casing which in the
event Of IN explosion could spend
its force in that way instead oE
damaging the fan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

active the past year and are i great
help in all matters pertaining "a
the church welfare.
e seriously III.
Mrs. Harry Dawson, Of Mchech,
en-, is very seriotsly III at the home
Of her parents at Metz. Mrs. Daw,
son was formerly Miss Leatha pa.
Wis. Mr.. Dawson Is "a former Gloy.
er Gap resident, and the family has
many friends here who are sorry
to hear OF their. sickness.
Former Resident Dead.
Friends Of Mrs. Lindsay; Yost
have received word Of her death
which occurred a, few days ago al
the family home In Garrison, Pa,
Mr.. Yost is an oil field worker, and
with his family was a former resi-
dent Of our town.
Minor Operation
Miss Ethel .Murtaugh, who has
been staying in Faiemont at the
home Of Mi. and Mrs. G. c. Seller
for the past month. while receiving
treatment for an affection o. thu
ear, underwent a minor operation
the first Of the week, and Is doing
nicely at this time. m
sFrom Waynesburs.
Miss Estel Horner, !, who has been
visiting for the past two weeks
with her grandfather, Mr.. Lamacf,
Freeland, has,returned toSher home
at Waynesburg,S Pa. Miss Free
land formerly lived near here and
last year taught the. primary grade
in the local schools. T
Basketball.
The local high school basketball
team has arranged for a game with
the quintette of the Burton schools
The game will be played on next
Tuesday evening, and a number Of
our young people will probably &c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

Mrs. jarrett Horner was called to
Warrington Thursday on account
of the illness of her, little niece;
Jeanette Sturm. The child, who
was quite Ill, is improved at this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Ladies' Aid oulltinu

, Ladies' Aid Quilting.
The members of the Ladies Aid
society OF the NJ. E. church had a
very nice meeting on Thursday
afternoon. The time passed pleas.
antly as the ladies' worked busily
on quilt which they are finishing.
This organization has been yer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

POSTMASTER ". u -
w. R. Sellers, local postmaster.
has been quite i'll for the past week.
Miss Ula Yost, who has been the
assistant with the office work for
some time, has had charge OF the
office since Tuesday morning.
While Mr.. Sellers is improving at
this time he is still confined to his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
From BelIalre

Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. spangler, OF
Bellaire, Ohio, are new residents
in our community. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprangler are located in apartments
In the home OF Mrs. G. L. Sellers.
The former is day operator In the
local B. & Q. telegraph office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
building PLANS
F0RNEN.SI}HOOL
County Superintendent
Gives Assurance to
Patrons

GLOVER GAP, Feb. Residents
Of our community are again tubtlant
over the bright prospects for q new
building The meeting of Thurs.
day night was one Of the most en-.
thusiastic yet held. The meeting
was held at the NJ. E. church. The
program furnished by the commit,
tee was fine, consisting OF music
and readings. County Shperintend-
ent /. "A. Barnes gave assurance
that he would see that the com.
munity got the kind OF a building
needed. He also had a plan or
sketch Of what he thought would
be the proper structure. This build.
ing allows for rooms for the grades,
and also for a four year high school,
an auditorium and gymnasium.
After the meeting at the church
was adjourned the audience moved
to- the hall where a nice lunch was
served,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Home from Hospital.

FoEne tFom dospltaI. n
Mrs: Gilbert Troy, who has been
a patient at the Ohio Valley Gen.
eral hospital at Wheeling, returned
to her home hero Wednesday. Mrs.
Troy underwent a very severe sur.
gical operation and her friends are
pleased to know that she is much
improved in health.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04
Thank School Board

Il Is believed that the state min.
ing examinations for mine foremen
and fire bosses this year will be
more difficult thas previous. study
will have 70 be applied more gen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

: a vote Of thanks was extended
to the members Of the board OF
education and 10 Superintendent
Wilson for the use OF the high
school annex and the installation
Of electric lights in the annex
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

70 Burton b SEQ the game mud q
'rop for the home team.
8. " II. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-04

active the past year and IRE i great
help in an matters ertatning %
the church welfare. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
new JOB FOR EMSLlE
Veteran Umpire to Be Adviser to
President Of National League


New York. Dec. 14.-Bob Emslie,
veteran National Leasue umpire, has
been retired from active duty, and will
act in an advisory capacity to President
John A. IIeydler. He will only be
called on to perform active duty IN case
Of emergency. -,
In his new position Emslie will aid
not only In the development and In.
struction Of young umpires, but his
experience as playing rule expert
will continue to be Of service to the
league. ,
Emslic umpircd his first game In the
senior league mt Cincinnati August 20.
1901, and for thirty one consecutive
seasons he has been rated as past
master Of patience and diplomacy among
baseball officials.
Prior to taking up umpiring. Emslie
was q pitcher, his first work Of note
being with tho Guelph Maple Leafs.
His professional playing career was
from 1882 to 1857, his clubs being
Camden, Baltimore, Toronto and Mem.
phis. He was considered the greatest
curve ball pitcher Of his time. and In
1884 he pitched ffty-ono games for
Baltimore, of which but eighteen were
lost. In 1886 his arm weal alcned and
in 1887 Charles d. White, then presi-
dent Of the old International League,
appointed him as umpire.
Emslie Is a Canadian. He was born
In Guelph, Ontario, and has resided In
the Dominion ever since. For nearly
half century he has been citizen Of
St. Thomas, Ontario. a."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
DEL. CO. GRID Title
GAME CALLED OFF
Norwood Splits With Delco
After Signing Contract
to Play Saturday
LATTER CLAIMS H0N0RS

The football championship Of Della
ware County for the 1922 independent
season has ended in its usual manner.
Three teams claim the title, and in
stead Of the winner being decided on
the field Of battle the honors arc claimed
via the newspapers and typewriter.
Clifton Heights was the logical cham.
pion at the start of the season and was
rated as the best until 1t was suddenly
and unexpectedly beaten by Norwood.
That team Immediately claimed the
honor, and then Manager J. A. Spahr,
Of Delco, which boasts n wonderful rec
ord for the year. rightly and justly
disputed the claims of Norwood and
countercd with n record that showed
Deco to be the equal Of any eleven in
Delaware County.
Last Friday evening Woody BonsaIl.
coach of Delco, and manager j. \.
Spahr mndc arrangements for game
to be played with Norwood at Hi!
dale Park on the coming Saturday for
the championship Of Delaware County.
After several hours Of preliminary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-14
FRANKFORT CHAMPS
TO RECEIVE TROPHIES
Football and Soccer Teams VIII Be
honored Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be big day for
Frankford High School soccer and foot.
ball players. At the assembly, the
Dutch Company trophy. cmblematic of
the. football championship OF tho Pub
lie High School League will be pre-.
sented to Captain Charley Wcekes. 1t
will mark the second successive award
Of this trophy to Frankford.
Following the football presentation
the soccer team also will be rewarded.
The Football Association OF Eastern
Pennsylvania in 1915 offered a per-
petual championship soccer trophy.
This cup will be removed from North.
east High, last years winners OF the
soccer title in the Public High School
League, and presented to Captain But
Ter, tho leader of the Pioneer dribblcrs,
who wrested the championship from tho
Archives during the past season.
After speeches by the donors OF the
cups and various athletic officials Of
the school, letters and numerals Will
be awarded to the soccer and football
players. 80,
In the evening the teams Will feast.
Messrs John ana Frank II. SidebothRm,
prominent members Of the Fathers As
sociatlon, Will give n banquet to the
successful members OF both teams. The
spread will be held at the Bellevue
Stratford Hotel. Okcson Levy will be
the toastmaster.