davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
VALPARAISO, PAltA, ATiea, Igulqqo

a. nh.,ofsgasta, Taltal. chanaral, Co
ruimbo, TaleahuAno, Talara
.pgogY tFD West Coast Lins
Jss. Jss ito--4ENsLEY t-4NsSsLEY ciTT ~ isthaisn
YOKOHAMA, Kobe (Dairen. TAku Bar
n inducements oaer). Shanghai
Hongkong, Manila, slngapors (Hail-
ing from Los Angeles Harbor three
dsys later)-Also see Honolulu
Fson SAN FRANCISCO
- .s-pEwEY ~ GtruthsFs q BaTrJ
voLobsnA Kobe, Dsiren, chinkiAng,
SHANGHAI, Hongkong, Manila
~ si-sCOTTsBuRG 20 I. e. & q
Barbef Lines
v.kohama. Kobe, Dairen, Shanghai
se-cfTY or BRISTOL ~
- Via Norfolk Norton. Lilly Ca
yoLohana. Kobe. Shanghai
-. ,7-cITY OF MELBOURNE (FD
Merton. Lilly Co.
v.tohama. Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong
80 so-sLAylc PRINCE 90 Furness
yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, HOngkOnE.
Manila
~, t1-EsTHER DOLLAR % Dollar
fRon SAN FRANCISCO
-. sa-pREs. CLEVELAND fPFN1Pc.h.
- st-PREs- PIERCE (PfA) fac Nal
FRon sIGrTLG
s-PREs. tPFsi) Admiral
g ,f-pRCE. JACKSON (PFM) Admiral
an s-pPEs JEFFERSON (PFk)
Admiral Lice
- --PREs. GRANT CPFafj Admiral
v,tohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hongkong.
Mott
n,s s.-cErTIo PRINCE tFl TzrsaD
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
JAPAN WILL DEMAND
RIGHTS IN TURKEY

LAUSANNE, Nov. 15.-(By the
Associated Press).-Japan like
the United States has a vital in.
terest in the question of Turkish
capitulations, sure to be consid.
cred at the Near Eastern peace
conference here next week.
Sweeping denunciation OF the
eanitulations, which are extra ter.
ritorial rights granted to foreign
ers in Turkey, aud which tho new
Nationalist government In that
country wants abolished, would
affect Japanese plans for the ex.
tension Of economic relations
with Turkey.
There seems to be a general
idea that the whole subject OF
capitulations is too vast aud OF
such importance that Il cannot
be settled at Lausanne. Some OF
the advance delegates to the con-
ference meption the possibility OF
appointing a permanent fnterna-
tional commission TO study ways
and means for gradually abolish
Ing the capttulatlons in something
like the same manner as tho
Washington conference handled
the matter OF Chinese capitulu-
lions, and the accompanying ques-
ton OF customs and tariffs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

uepcsea leader lighting Tor return 70 power cam
ceied important speaking tour through wales,
and Herbert Asquith also was unable to mi last
minute enSdsements OF utmost Importance, be.
cause Of cold aud a sore throat, whose strained
muscles refused to respond to further tax.
Tie indifference Of the people, with the excep-
ton of;the arebrands In the Labor party, has been
marked. but the general opinion is that conserva.
tive leadership will hold the reins for the next
period Of English administration, although the
advantage will be slight. Since the turn over IN
the election here, American editors have little to
say about what may happen in English The only
speculation that may not prove to be idle is that
sunset this evening will record the result what
ever it may be. One thing evident is however,
the whirlwind campaign with all its impas-
stoned addresses and all its party rivalry has de-
veloped no real issue of any strength.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
Berton BraIey,s Poem
THE CHAMP PASSES.
larltton.WaLkcr Elnhil

(5rltton.Wafker Fiaht)
It took old Father Time TO lick that
bird:
Old Father Time that gets en-
all. at last.
But Boy, Jack Britton made a figh.
that stirred
Yer very soul, an made yer blood
run fast.
He was champ, was Jack. game,
game gu"
Who didn't dodge. but fought 'en,,
great an small:
An now his days Of glory have gone
by
In one last fight, the finest o,
'cm all.
Knew he was licked, he did; but
just the same
He didn't quit, but bravely fought
along,
Usin' his bean ar knowledge of tbs
stioSia' t out until the final
gong.
Walker, tho kid. was great; but
greater still
Was Jack, who knew the odds
was all agin him.
An yet kept on with brains an
nerve an skill,
G!vin' the last Zone ounce that he
had in him!
Was ! a., a paFsOu, j would take that
An make sermon ot1t; would
"A guy VS., should y fight to win, but
No maj, matter il it goes the other
An II you fight the fight with al,
your strength,
Like Britton did, an keen yous
courage whole,
Though Father Time NAV stretch
you out at length,
You still will be the Canta,r q,
yer Soul!" d. -
Copyright, 1927
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
wANTED-A GREATER AMERICA.

He letters Of Franklin X. Lane, now being
published in the New York Herald, have
caused wide comment, showing as they do the lack
Of confidence in the Wilson cabinet and the curi.
Gus attitude OF the Wilson mind. But aside from
the many points about which storms of argument
must occur daily among the readers OF these LETT
tiers, how very admirable indeed is the vision Of
Lane himself regarding America and his advice
and hope set forth for his nation. Getting down
TO the material needs Of the land lie says
"a greater AmerlCa-that Is our objective We
want our unusued land put to use. We want the
farms made more attractive through better rural
schools, better roads everywhere, more frequent
connection between town and farm, better means
OF distribution of products.
We want more men with garden homes instead
OF tenement houses. We want our waters that
How idly to sea- put to use; more stored water tor
irrigation; more hydro-electrIc plants to supply
industries, railroads, home and farming activities.
There should be electric lights upon the farm pow
er for the churn and the sewing machine. 1t can
be done, because 1t is being done on the best farms
of the FAR West
We want our streams controlled SO that they
will not wash away our Cities railroads and farms,
as to redeem the submerged bottom lands for
the next generation. We want fewer boys and
girls, men and women who can not read OF write
the Language of our laws newspapers aud lltera-
ture that those who live with us-Eay be really
of US. We should dignity profession of teach
ing as the foundation profession OF modern demo-
cratic life"
no politics in thls-just practical universal,
common sense hought. Sometime surly tho public
will rise up and blast the peanut politics that ia
terriers with real accomplishment. Lane might
have continued in this vein for an hour, and not
have repeated upon the real needs of America.
American needs mighty men first OF all. Leader
slip that leads without ono eye upon. small con-
stituency Leadership that hears something be-
sides the call of boss back home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
wEDVEspAY EVENING, NOVEMBER is, 1922.
WHEN ROYAITY IS HUMAN

local woman has been given unique OK.
petlence, that OF seeing reIgnlng queen In
moment OF relaxation and warm human-ness
The blaze of publicity beats SO strongly upon
crowned heads, the rigid court customs, exactins
and pnchanging, mako Of royalty mere automa-
fousson those occasions when strangers .are pres
Ont, or days OF special celebration arc observed
Because OF this 1t is difficult TO think OF the head
OF Kingdom as human a real human being
with sorrows and gtiets. with Joys aud personal
atnbiNons with moments OF playfuness and gec
and3tenderness Just as any man or woman clothed
IMMORTAL flesh experiences.
That a queen should, in the restfuness and
leisure OF her summer home surrounded by the
member Of her Immediate family, receive two
wonaen visitors, and naively ami gayly as any
woman of private life, display her coronation
gown and her beautiful wardrobe, strikes such
"a unusual. note in the news OF the day that
lneassnds OF readers are greatly Interested.
How narrow is tho life of royalty and upon
what d Straight path its feet must tread Tho
pootest man in the street may always be himself,
The true expression Of his inward prompting, but
klng-neyer. Surrounded by court and minis
tiers otestate, with an awed people seeing in him
sheleadet selected by divine hand 10 direct the
anairs OF his nation, few Indeed Are the hours
Nhen he may relax, and few indeed the per-
sonsstot whom he may show himself man and
a human
Queen Marie OF Roumaniu not only paid Won
dertnl compliment to the warm, womany respoh
siyehess In herrvistors that must have prompted lha
iaAmncy OF her reception of them, but the Ameri-
soln nation itself has reason for pride i'll the fact
that the affection which RoumaniHs queen bea.s
Tor this country makes so sgnally welcome Amerl-
cin visitors ut her court. queen is but woman,
With ALA woman's capacity for joy and SORROW,
bat occasions are few indeed when she may he
theswoman and forget the queen. 1t for
funate moment for this Fairmont woman and her
dempuhion-a moment to- be treasured always 70.
81 Is given to few indeed to see a queen, woman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15


ara aiigning yourself with the
niightiest and bIgsest work 81 4
great country you are doing YOU
share IN your own small yet i'm
-portant way toward suffering |.
mainly.
Here are some more Of the things
this country has done through the
Red Cross: 5.
It has trained and assigned IN
der the direction OF its chapters
1884 public health nurses. II has
taught IA classes In home hygiene
and 265 classes In nutrition. II
teaches people how 10 keep we'll.
It has enrolled and holds ready for
duty with army or navy 3s,S55
trained nurses. It Is preparing
100000 American children for the
Red Cross Of the future By teach.
ing the great beauty OF unselfisA
service. .G-
1t has helped assure the future
Of the world by establishing sys.
tenn Of medical, educational and
social work for the children Of
stricken countries Of Europe.
Red Cross duty NEVER ends. Be.
fore one task is finished, another
awaits! It is Americas answer to
the challenge OF necessity! It Is
YOUR Red Cross!
Will you do your part?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
ENGLAND ELECTS.

" oDAY the British nation will speak UP about
what 1t believes best for It's future govern
rsnt. The sudden collapse OF the Lloyd George
administration, and the ensueIug pell NEIL attempt
get tho policies Of the various parties before the
public In the extremely short time before the cleo
ton has resulted in physical breakdown Of
tesdets, and corresponding slump In public
Speaking and meetings
The past few days the most critical In THAT
they were the closing hours OF bitter fight be-
tEeen tho leaders of opposing factions, have pass
"a in comparative apathy. Bonar Law, primo
minister et'an administration that may BIO one Of
The brefeBt in English history. is cOnaROd TO his
bed BY order OF his physician; Lloyd George the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
'sESg0NQFGRAND
CHAPTER CLOSES
General Grand High Priest
Visits Conyooatlon Second
Time in History.

Only twice in the history Of
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Ma
sons. covering a period of fifty
two years, has a general grand
high priest OF the Grand Royal
Arch Chapter OF the United
States been the honored guest.
Ono Of these occasions was at thu
ftfty-second grand annual conVo-
cation, which closed In FaIrmont
after last nights session in Ma,
sonic Temple.
William F. Kuhn. Kansas City,
No., the general grand high
priest, who attended the convoa-
ton in Fairmont, left the city On
the midnight Pittsburgh trata.
His, stay here was reported to
have been greatly enjoyed.
Last night William E. Krupn,
Wheeling, the retiring grand
high priest, installed Paris F.
Lester. Fort Gay, the newly
elected grand high priest Mr..
Lester in turn installed the other
officers. Tho newly elected and In
stalled officers are as follows:
Harris P. Lester, Fort Gay
grand high priest; Samuel Hol-
royd. Athens Royal, excellent
grand king: James A. Bryan,
Parkersburg, excellent grand
scribe: Samuel N. Myers, Marttns-
burg, Grand treasurer; George IL.
Ford, grand secretary: Prescott u.
White, Morgantown, grand lee
turer; William Loyal Grayatt,
Charleston, excellent grand cha.-
lain; Ernest H BItner, MartinE-
burg. excellent captain Of hosts;
Carson D. Trenor. Fire Creek. OK
cellent principal sojourner: James
H. Gallehon Bluefield, excellent
royal arch captain; W. Turner
Morris, Wheeling, excellent grand
master Of the third vail; Law
rence Kinchloe, Clarksburg, ex-
cellent grand master Of the secoii
vail; Carney N. lano, Huntington
excellent grand master OF the first
vail; john ". Mason. Falrmont,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF
u. D. C. DELIVERED

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 15.-
Mrs. Livingston Rowe.Schuyler,
president, delivered her annual re-.
port to the United Daughters Ct
the contederacy at the second ses-
sion Of the convention here today.
Reports were heard from othe:
national officers and from seyera!
committees.
Principal problems to come be.
fore the present convention, II "a
said, are the creation OF a fund tor
completing the memorial chapel at
Washington and Lee University ami
completing tho Jefferson Davis
monument at Fairview, KY. his
birthplace.
Plans will also be made for fur.
thering the Jefferson Davis high.
way, which will be transconti
mental road extending from Wash.
ington 10 San Francisco.
Educational work Is another
matter to DO brought before the
meeting. The organization is at
present aiding more than 300 stu.
dents in obtaining college educa.
lions at various schools OF the ma.
ton,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

wlte-headline. What horrible
accusation.
We had Kroh for dinner at the
Y. NJ. {. A. last night.
He was a nice Kroh, and did his
own Krohlng.
Luke Cordray invited us TO the
dinner on the money he won from
US on football bets.
Yea, 'liarl
The old horse and buggy still
has one advantage. Many fcI.
low can drive a horse with one
hand and squeeze his girl with thY
other without fear OF going into
the ditch.
Between lodging taxes and tax!s
q man has a hard life.
Germany and Austria May Ba
Dry by 1sSO-headline. More bust.
ness for the ships along the "Thres
Smile Limit"
!, Whom Germany goes dry it will
bier for beer.
Officer, that policeman hit me.
Make him behave,
There is no chance for a rainy
Thanksgiving this year. Adam has
erected press box for the news.
Do We Inhabit Other World,
While Asleep?-hoadline. The best
way to settle the matter is to take
q look around The next time you
are asleep.
clate Powell of clarksbprg knows
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

The safety meetings being held by the Consolida-
ton Coal Company in their mining towns are prov
ing successful in SO far as attendance is concerned
1t is estimated that fifteen hundred men will have
been reached through these meetings before the pro-
gram is conclude. The fact that preliminary
meeting is held for the children is most COM
mendable. Hundreds Of the men employed in the
mines arc foreigners who have but little English
and 1t Is difficult for them to grasp the full mean
ing of speaker DO he ever so simple and plain
in dictlon. With the children 1t Is different The
majority of them are In school and speak and
understand English as well as any American
child. Their parents depend on these children as
interpreters. and in these gnfety meetings many
OF tho children will convey clearly a message TO
fathers anil brothers, who are miners, that might
otherwise be lost altogether.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
Great WorkofPed
Cross Unequaled
in Horldof Today

Chicago, Pittsburgh, Detroit aul
Boston have gone over the top big
on the Red Cross Roll Call. Pitts
burgh had 10000 house to. house
workers, and these men and women
covered the city with unusual
speed.
Herbert Hoover says:
The American Red Cross is ou.
national emergency fund with when
to meet great crisis in disaster.
1.-THE American Red Gross should
have minimum membership Of
ten million In order that Its re,
serves may be equal to our domes.
tic and our foreign emergencies In
humane purposes.
Lets all get behind the Red
Cross and give 1t ten million mem
bers for Its great work"
The Roll Call for the Red Gross
tot this great land is sounding its
stupendous summons to all human.
ity.
The Greatest Mother in the World
Is calling her children to help in
her big hour Of need and no single
one OF those children will refuse 70
help. On November II, when the
world stopped for moment to give
thinks to God FOR the armistice, for
the signing Of peace at las,
throughout this. great nation the
thought also OF The annu3' Roll Cail
came uppermost In mind.
The wounds Of war still remaInl
Those who think that there Is no
need for a Red Cross in after.wa,
times think foolishly and ignorant.
~. Alone there are $4,000 ex.ssr.
vice men In government hospitalS.
The government cannot handle
these many cases individually. It
has neither funds or equipment y
this. So the American Red Cross,
like the mighty mother 1t is, comes
nobly and lovingly to the rescue,
No bigger thing has ever hGppened
10 the world today than the Rod
Cross!
Tho wonderful mother OF .the
world has gathered into her com.
iorting arms not only thousands Of
disabled soldiers hut she has pro.
Vided generous help in nineteen
states where disasters have oc.
Cured: this at a. cost OF 5000. 900.
In belonging to the Red Cross you
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
FATE OF MILLIONS
RESTS ON AMERICA

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Tb.
Greek government is asking ths
utmost help" from every man in
Its efforts to care for the hundreds
OF thousands of refugees which
continue to pour out Of ASH :Inor
as a rseult Of the Turkish military
successes, according to a cabIe to
the American Red Cross from Or.
A. Ross Hill. director CT tts Neat
East relief operations. The cable.
graphically telling Of conditions IN
the refugee camps declared that
the fate Of q million christinnS.
driven into the sea by the Turks
hangs largely on the question II
quick charity OF America" for.
many other peoples are unable TO
Doctor Hi also ccNea. tho
thanka OF King George OF Greece
who asked that the Red Cross
thank its workers, and the. Amerl.
can people on behalf of hiStsub.
jects for the add extended.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
lFHE MAID
en- The covsTHeuss

Hello, Howard" said the Maid
on the Courthouse this morning g
Howard Hardesty, Hand whers
nave you been so long7
eMe7t,
your
Didh't you hear about IT."
No-another case of tonsi'
iitss1,,
80, indeed, no indeed Tom
Council knocked. me out at the
thnse meeting on tho East Side
last week
literally
Nb-yefbally."
How comet
We'll. Tommy told them over
there that he used to play high
school football the same limo that
y did and that he used to hlay on
the same team. He said that tine
reasop IS hair was thin was BIO.
cause he used to play opposite mo
IN practice and that he wore It all
off charging me out Of the way. +"
Ha Ha," laughed thei Maid.
phere's nothing funny about
that declared Howard.
Nothing tunny?"
No.
Well WELL" laughed tho
afait have heard some football
hear tories In my time. but that's
the best Football bare to hair
story ever heard"
60 to tho devil. I. said Howard.
What tine will You be In your
officei asked the Mad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
FEAR EXPRESSED FOR
MRS. MaoswINEY TODAY

DUBLIN, Nov. 15.-In an an.
peal to the Irish people on behalf
OF Mrs. Mary Macswiney, who
has been on a hunger strike for
eleven days in Mount Joy prison,
the other women political prisou-
ers In that institution declared to-
day that she had undergone a
great change for the worse and
that 1t was feared she would die,
Rumors that she had died were
not confirmed by the rsIson au-
thorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

excellent grand marshal Edwin n
stout, clnrkshnrg, grand Tier
rho recent convention was "
garaed rs being one OF the mos 4
successful held IN many yctfss me \
next eonyosSti6n viii De held az
the time and place where tue
Grand Lodge, a. +. e IA Me-
meets. Bluefield and Huntington
are both contesting for this meets
ing.
Z Among those present at tls
Grand Chapter session who werss I
not mentioned previously were III .
following: Frank s. Wait, Wheel.
ing; G. n. Ford, Wheeling; r. E.
Delbridge, ClaFksburg; Roy H.
Stewart, .Mannlngton; George Ne
Kilmer. Gilbert L. Thurston, Els
nest d. Bittner MartinsburBj
George H. Cochran, Warrington;
Samuel N. Myers, Martlnsburs;
NJ. II. Nestor, Wayne: ] D. Conk-
ley, Logan: ]. NJ. Cook, Athens;
T, Workman, Wayne; a F Jones,
C!arksburS; J. +. Simmons,
NOFIlIoEkS n, e 4uouast 4uuE7
mon; George E. Caldwell. Nor.
Eantown; W. F. Hunt, Hinton:
Herbert L, Erbeek. Weston
Christian A. Flnlnger, Charles
Town; Adam Grow, MorgantoWnft
A. ]. Rowe Clarksburs; L. Il
Clark, Northfork; Harry Hoies-A
wade, Spencer; ]. ". Deyebes
Ronceyerte; Grant W. Herroi,
Thresher; G. G., Leddy, Nortp-
fork; D. r. Reed, clarksbufs:
s. P. Heckert. Pennsboro; n. a
Beck, q. v. King, 3. A. Eruth
Charleston;, II. r, Brooks, Rich.
wood; Hunter Graham Hinton.
William +. Kuhn, Kansas Cit
NO.; "A. ]. Glory, OF Monndsyilic.
James Il. johnson, RonrevAsteS
James n. Gollehon; G. N. Thonp-
son, Bluefield; E. L. Yesgef,
Henry Aherns, j. A. Miller, Or y
p. Morris Wheeling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
a simp who thiaks Bull Run is an
Indian CHIEF. Isn't clarksburg a
rrnnd orP,,1 nIonnO

a simp who thiaks Bull Run is an
Indian CHIEF. Isn't clarksburg d
wonderful place?
For the bull.
Bootlegger Is Liable-headllnn.
Yea. verify. but we're looking fer
the reliable kind.
1t used to be bottled In bond,
but now they bottle 1t most any
place and in most anything.
But sleeves:
A lotta fellows who are said to
have one foot In tho grave stin
have a powerful kick,
There promises to be ar Interest.
ing family fignt when Virginia
meets West Virginia at Morgan.
town.
Which always reminds me .:
Bob Hawking advlce-'Don't gel
injured" ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

The Grafton High School paper. THE Mcun-
taineer," was received in this office yesterday It
Is fine school paper, newsy and sparkling, aud
attractive in makeup. II the rest of the Grafton
High School are as live as the publication stan
there must be an active student body in the insti-
tuition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

According to reports only four thousand seats
arc left for the Thanksgiving Day game AT Nor
Gantown. n Morgantown eau guarantee that the
weather will be au improvement over that OF last
year those few tickets will be sold in twinkling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
RECORD PAY DISTRIBUTED

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Nov ~
The largest payroll In the tiity
tory Of the local. Chesapeake &
Ohio Railroad shops will be hand
ed the $500 employees today.
will be a half million dollars, ;tas
road officials announced.
The payroll today Is doubieitds
amount paid employees before the
long drawn out strike Overtime
and double shifts are given as ere
reason for the largest payroll.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

ra!umaker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
RUFF STUFF

There Is a general in Pekips
named WI Pei Flu. That's a nice
college yell. 1t would make an ex.
cellent locomotive.
Alleges Glenn Was Kissing His
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

When ansverins ad.ertisorsenlS
please cay you saw It In The wesl
SirE:nian. 4