davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Verbal Sparks Fly
In Senate Over
FOrd's Nitrate Bill
Underwood Comes Dvi for
Detroit Mans Muscle
Shoals Offer: McNary Oh.
iccts TO "Misstalcmeuis"

WASHINGTON. June i7.-senntors
supporting and opposing Henry Ford's
offer 10 purohase and lease tho govern
menrs war projects at Muscle shoals
Ala. clashed to-day in two-hour
heated discussion over ways and means
Of developing Tho projects for peace
time operations.
Senator Underwood, Of Alabama,
Democratic leader proclaimed himself
"a Ford man" and asked an opportunity
20 vote for the acceptance Of The De-
troit manufacturers proposal before
Congress adjourned.
Senator Norris. Of Nebraska, chair
man Of the Agriculture Committee,
which is investigating Mr.. Ford's pro-
posal in connection with other oHcrs
for Muscle Shoals, also went on record
He declared he was opposed 20 tho ac-
ceptance Of the Fora tender or any
other VII en- would nave the effect Of
selling properties Costing the people
sos 900 COO for S5.O00000 and leasing
those not sold 10 private interests ior
L 1fNIOl
/ Senator hch.n, Democrat, Of Ala
bama. Joined his colleague in wa
that left no doubt as to his position on
I the Ford offer and precipitated Q sharp
verbal exchange with Senator McNary
Republican. OF Oregon, and with SenA-
tor Norris. when he said Mr. Ford had
promised 20 manufacture fertilizers
and sell them az one-half their present
selling prices.
The oregon Senator denied that M
Ford had made such a promise and
said he protested against such mis-
statements.'
Senator Norris spoke al length on
the Ford offer. making frequent refer
ences 10 the propaganda campaign
which he said was being carried on in
connection with the Muscle Shoals A.
/ fair; the alleged fertilizer trust" and
/ government ownership and operation.
/ Later. he introduced resolution,
which the Senate adopted calling upon
/ the Federal Trade Commission 20 in
yestigate and report as to whether any
monopoly existed 20 control the pro-
ductiOn Of fertilizers or to exchange
prices.
Evidence taken by the Agricultural
+ Committee. Senator Norris said, had
not proved the existence Of a trust
such as Senator Hehn had charged In
sih speech was one Of the powerful
interests opposed to Mr. Ford
Senator Norris announced that the
f investigation Of Muscle Shoals pro-
posals was about 10 be concluded by the
committee and strongly defended the
course Of the committee had taken IN
making the examination. 1t had been
entirely fair and honest IN It's treat
ment Of all witnesses and interests in.
volved in the proceedings, he said.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
u. S. Liners Bar Gets $1,000
As Whisky and Cocktails Drop
With Only Meager Passenger List, the America Ar
rives From Bremen After Rushing Liquor ira"'
at Cut Rates; Grew Loses - Eases III Nor'n 'e"

ON previous trips these wincs hnd
co.i ,om $3.50 20 81 quart. ard
SOM thrifty voyarcrs Of large capacity
r-.imatcd tha. they had saved enough
an tho trim from Bremen 90 80 abroad
again. The pcrsevering were able 70
lay hy nest egg on tho whisky alone
although prices were only FIVE or ten
cents lower than previously.
There Was some complaint that beer
-cr,.ircd at us former high level Of
Ten cents n glass. but the more philo.-
sophical passengers observed that only
native-horn German cou n have
eaved much on the beer anyhow, tho
glasses being unusually large.
The crew likewise had set out from
Bromen thriftily inclined. but faxed
less fortunately than the passenger
When the America was a few days
ont CAPTAIN William Riand became
susp.c.ous that there was whisky IN
tho crews quarters and Immediately
ordered a rigid search.
Twcnty.four cases Of the contra
band beverage were found and heaved
overheard
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
DR.. Seabra Wins Title TO
Nice-presidencv of Brazil

RIO DE JANEIR0, Juno i7.--Dr. J.
J. Seabra's petition to the Federal
court for the right 20 assume the Vice
Presidency OF Brazil next November
has been granted. In the recent cleo
tion Dr. Seabra was defeated for Vice
President By Governor UrbHno Santos.
OF Maranhao, who died soon after the
elections.
Congress decided that a new cleo
tion for President would he nee
cssary. but Or. Seabra petitioned the
court TO have the decision declared IL
lgal.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Seized as Booze Sloop
Providence Officials Board
Craft From Bermuda

PROVIDENCE, r. J.. June 1.-THE
Katie B.. an auxiliary sloop. was seized
before daylight this morning by the
Cranston police Oft the shore near the
Rhode Island Yacht Club. A police
officer detected a rowboat depositing
cases Of alleged whisky on shore. John
Reitsma. alleged owner Of the craft,
with son. Charles Reitsma. was
taken into custody first and later Cap
tain Frank W. Fairfax, Of New Orleans.
La. and Charles Hacking, Of Provi-
dence, were apprehended on board the
craft
Eighty-three cases Of alleged whisky.
with one barrel OF the same sort Of
liquid, were seized By the police under
the direction Of Chief James +. Cuff
and taken 10 police headquarters.
The craft cleared from Bermuda
eight days ago and ran the gauntlet
Of revenue cutters and destroyers at
Newport yesterday afternoon. - =
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Ammonia Gases Mt. Vernon
Ice Plant Pipe Bursts; Ambu.
lance Driver Hits Fireman

An ammonia pipe IN the plant Of the
Mount Vernon Ice Company, at Third
Street and Thirteenth Avenue, Mount
Vernon. burst yesterday and the fumes
drove all the residents In the vicinity
from their homes.
Two fire alarms were sent in. Fire
men went 70 work. wearing oxygen
helmets. Ex-service men lent others
their gas masks. and the pipe was fixed.
The driver Of the automobile that
brought DR.. Cerichio from Mount Yer
non Hospital was so blinded By the
gas that he ran down William Z. David
son, a fremp OF Engine 3. injurIng
him slightly.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
125,OOO Army Agreed
On by House and Senate
5000 Cut From Figure Fixed
in Appropriation Bill by
Upper Body

WASHINGTON, June l7.-House and
Senate conferees on the army appro-
priation bill compromised late to-day
on an army Of i25,00 enlisted men for
the next twelve months. This is a re-
duction Of 5000 from the Senate figure
and an increase Of 10000 over the size
fixed by the House.
The House delegation refused 20 ac-
cept the Senate provision fixing a max
imum authorization OF an army Of
100000 enlisted men. as well as the
item appropriating pay for 1873 900 as
passed by the Senate. They were said
TO have stood solidly against any pro-
vision which would have permitted q
personnel Of more than l25,000. War
Department representatives, declared
repeatedly in hearings that 20 reduce
the present authorized strength OF
10000 was TO go below the line Of
safety.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Barber Shoots Girl of g
Thought He Was Firing Blank
Cartridge TO Scare Disturbcrs

Pearl Michaels. six years old, was
shot in the abdomen last night IN front
Of II Allen Street by Michael Dodo.
skitz. proprietor OF barber shop in
the basement Of 4 Allen Street. H'
said he fred the shot to frighten men
who had created a disturbance in front
Of his shop, and that he did not sec
the child on the sidewalk.
She was taken 20 Gouverneur Hos.
pital in a critical condition. Dodoskitl
used a 20 csliber revolver. lie was
arrested and taken 20 the Clinton
Street station on a charge OF feioniou,
assault. lie told the police he thought
he was firing a blank cartridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Pedro de Cordoba Elected
Head Of Catholic Actor, c,ai

After four years n ssrvics ~,
of The Catholic Actors o.v !.
America, Brandon Tyrn ss ~
rendered tho po'' % Pedro d c,,.,.
The election n officers took ;lsenA
last meeting of tse orgsnllssloa o..
officers chosen arc; George Eo,,.
first vice president; Dorothy DorG
second vice-pre 'dorf. tas Rev. 1.
Talbot Smith, treasurer; Yk,v
Dowling. chairman n .hs s1seu.,
committee; Mr'. Emmett csryn.
recording secretary. ard xlu w.
Toomey. social secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
VanderveIde Not Slain

BRUSSELS. June 1.-THE Ministry
OF Foreign Affairs to-day officially de-
nied the reports current here yester-
day that Emile Vandervelde, former
Minister of astice, had been assassi-
mated at Mo.fow.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
anti1ever
Y CL-@F for Nss
Women

There's a reason for this, fr.
feel the same way yourself w
YOU have been properly lifted "
pair Of Cant.leyer Shoes
Cantilevers have no stia piscs =
steel in the arch, just wnere \"
foot ought 90 be allowed % "a
They are made with a fsf'sH ,lss s.
INST ike that Of your oEn io9s-
IniIt on the sams canthCe par.
They let your foot fes when \ Sas. ! \.
N fox. They allow every nrseS u y
natural exorciso-which keeps VI
feet strong and young and sep!
They throw the body's weiehi q q Y. y.
ban. the outside Of the foot sna =. Z,
heel. lust as you viii see . sns -. .
no n YOU will take the trouble % =, =,
AZ the imprint Of a child's bare y !.
In the sand or its wet footprin !"
the floor.
cantilever Shoes viii leave -
foot as free and natural IN rs A. .,
as a child's bare foot. no .... piI.s
anywhere-just a snug. coriio'.r.. =.
fit without a biz Of waste room; -. !.
rounded toe and medium heel oit. :,
tilevers is now all the style "
always been the vogue for the -
ful foot.
Re fitted to a pair At a Cantirs, .,
dealers tomorrow and Keep ". Y.
feet young and your spirits 0a''"
Widths AAAA 20 (.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

TWO strong men 20 travel ,.eis 49,
$40 month and board. ,e..lrs,nssi y
"a d M SUNDAY. Tfayef ANi'
terprisc Co, isti nr0adNo'
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
FURNITURE FOR sALs

BEDROOM furniture, y<tss>k "
frigerator, two go-eaf"
! s0th 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
KENOhAh
VERMONT
coNNEcucur
HELP WANTED MAs

THE cRiswoLD. "a stern ~"
don. Conn. opins Jurs il'a- -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
Bentons Ferry

=
Work on all the new dwellings
now und reconstruction is progress
III 8 nicely. II. Hawkins home has
been 1astered and the Huffman
and Inn houses are ready for the
OFT Carpenter has his bath houses
e1eaned up and everything in readi.
mess Tor the bathing season. AL
ready some of the more hardy
soungsters have been trying the
Ehe Bentonss Ferry baseball team
is training for a contest with King
mont and s. BUCK Powell is learn
8 Ing all OF the latest curves.
The sophomore class of the Fair
view High School held a picnic at
the cottageaof assistant Postmaster
Wilson on Monday.
IA largely attended and interest
memorial service was held on
sunday afternoon at the Bentous
Ferry Church. The Rev. w. D..
Reed delivered a most excellent ad-
dress and a quartet from the Billy
sunday Club furnished some inspir-
s Ing music. This lis an annual OBJ
seryance by the people OF this cora>
mum ty and Il always attended by
large number or persons.
The Community Bible School is
grpwiug in interest and the attend
ance increasing each week
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
TO PROBE OSER'S
QUAL|F ICATIONS
Injunction to Prevent lnterna-
tionaI Mccormick Wed
ding Next Step.

CHICAGO. June Judicial in
vestigation of Max Oser's eligibll
ity and qualification as a husband
for Matilda Mccormick is the next
step in the international romance
Of John D. Rockefeller's 17-year-old
granddaughter and the friction be
tween her parents
Today Matilda has a guardian
who is said to be ready to give his
consent to her marriage TO the
Swiss horseman, who was her rid
ing master during her girlhood days
in the Alps. Her father, Harold f.
Mccormick. was accepted by his d.
vorced wife as suitable guardian
for their daughter, with one excep.
ton. The horseman of Zurich is
the exception and Saturday Judge
Henry Homer OF the Probate .Cour:
is expected to decide whether
Max's twenty-seven years seniority
over the age OF his prospective
bride and his comparative poverty
furnish sufficient grounds to grant
an injunction restraining Mr.. Nc
Cormick from giving his consent to
the international marriage.
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, Mathilda's mother, expressed
the fear that there were mercenary
motives in Max'S courtship5 of her
daughter, who is heir to part of the
Rockefeller millions as well as
some of the Mccormick wealth. The
marriage, Mrs. Mccormick said,
might subject Matilda to the
Vaccinations and intrigues of de-
signing persons.
The unusual, if not .unprecedent
ed, situation of an injunction petit
tion to prevent an International mar
rage of the Oser-McCormick sort
will likely head Mathilda's ro-
nance to higher court, it~was
said today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
DENTISTS ASST cIATlo IN
ii O#MEET AIT RIVER CAMP.
IN Hill If wv Is

Dr. q. stark Of shinnston,
and DID. e. Gaines of Ciarksburg
will be among the speakers at a
meeting of the Monongahela Val
ley Dental Society to be held at
the summer camps of DR.. Clyde
NeiII and Dr. Fred Hess at
Antioch on the Tygarta River Sat
urday and Sunday.
DR.. Stark will preside at a
clinic, at which Evert's fluid i'm
preston and wax compound
techniqueS will be studied DR..
Gaines will lecture on Cavity
Preparation" A representative of
Lee S. Smith & Sons Co. will de-
monstrate the correct method of
using Smiths certified enamel.
A committee of local dentists
will meet incoming traction cars
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon
and the+party will proceed to the
camps Immediately. Bathing and
baseball will feature the enter
tainment. In case of rain, the
meeting will be held at 1890 Sat
,urday afternoon in the local
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Building on Fairmont avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
IRISH SITUATION / / 4 ] | |.
AGAIN BELIEVED
more M n | !: | ]! ! | 9.
Possibility Of British Occupy,
ing Irish Territory
Threatens Clash.

LONDON, June 1:-CBy The AS
ISOLATED Press Colonial Secre
tary Churchilrs statement on Ire
land in the House of Commons: has
made a deep impression. The en-
phasis that he laid on the gravity
OF the situation and the suggestion
of a possibility OF England re-occu
plying Irish territory are featured
by today's newspapers as opening
an ugly vista leading to incalcula-
BILE trouble.
The hopeful note which he sound,
ed in conclusion receives some rec.
:ognition and the editorial comment
is divided between these two as
poets of the position, one section OF
the press laying chief stress on the
menacins outlook and the other
urging the need for patience and
depreciating the assumption that
the tangle must be Strengthened out
by the application of force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

This may we'll be called
the nervous age. Every.
where you find people suf-
fering from some form of
nervous exhaustion. Hos
pitals and sanitariums are
overhowing with men and.
women seeking to win back
health of bod and mind
IIf you are a victim of the
strenuous$life, ifyou can't
sleep, if you are on the
verge of ,a%nervous break
down, read here what Mr..
'P. D Shade, Schuyler,
Pa, says:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
SO EA'''I Il /: !. /. J.
GIVEN DIPLOMAS
II. III. Rose Makes Address of
Evening---Musical Pro-
gram Presented.

Eiehty-three students were
graduated from the eighth grade
of the East Side public schools at
commencement exercises held at
s:15 last night in the East Side
High School auditorium.
H H. Rose delivered the adj
dress of the evening. An excel
lent musical program was present.
ed by the students of the school
under. the direction of Miss Lucille
Henry, musical supervisor.
Brooks Merrifeld is president
of the graduating class and
Robert Miller is vice-president.
Miss Lucille Keener IS treasurer
secretary. The class flower is the
yellow rose and the class colors
and yellow and white. Climb
though the rocks be rugged" is
the class motto.
The students receiving diplomas
were:
Margaret Shuttlesworth, Dom
old West, Alma Lillian Kelley,
John Wesley Reeves, Mary Belma
Kelley, Robert Miller, Ethel Daisy
Boyce, Elsie Lee Cumpston, Fred
William McIntire, Jr., Clarence
Jackson Moore, Amy Lee La Fol-
lette, Kathleen May Cochran
James R. Meredith, William SEN
ior5 Prim, Edith Viola knight,
Clyde Twigg, kahle Vincent, Dean
Holton, Harold Frederick Preston,
Ethel Irene Henderson, Neva
Shackelford, Kathryn Louise
Barth GLOW, William L. Meredith,
Alice -Renner, Joseph L. Cunning
ham, Lucille Pearl Keener, Mary
Virginia Gabert, Mary Elizabeth
Glenn, William M. Gibson, Charles
Edmund Henry, Frances Google,
Edwin G. Krantz, Edna Margaret
Shafer, Lindsay Keener, Margaret
Clemenza Reeves. Gertrude
Joanna Leonard, William Bruce
Lawson, Harry Gail Morrison,
Marguerite Blanch Morris, Brooks
Hudgins Merrifield, Mikelena Min
ME Potesta, Earl Morgan Rich
man, Mary Magdaline Ryder, Ed
ward Virgil Scott, Madeleine
Frances Shelton, Mary Virginia
Sattertield, Leslie Duke Scott,
Urine May Schooley, Thelma Alieen
Snider, Mildred Genevieve Tharp,
William Franklin Taylor. Joseph
Albert Urse, Anna Bernadine Vul-5
taggio, Gladys Lucille Vincent,
Mary Louise Wickes, Florence
Eliza beth Wrick, Ralph West,
Thelma Touris Bartlett, Alice
M arie Brady, Wanita Brannon,
Edward Samuel Brown. Nellie
Clark, Noel Herbert C1el-
land, Helen Esther Cumpston,
Monah Grace F'itzhugh, Margaret
Louise Fletcher, Helen May Foley,
Lena Evelyn Ford, Morris Sidney
.Funt, Alice Elizabeth Giles, Ralph
Hoy Giles, Jr., Letha Mildred
Gamble, Raymond U1mont Car
let's, Lucille Virginia Hull,
Claude Marion Holt, William
Frederick Harris, Helen Virginia
Holmes, Margaret Louise Haw-
kins, Frank Lehman Hall, Walter
Carl Hawkins, Verge Leota Hen
derson, and John Steven Hess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
SCION OF sNEA III FACES
CHARGE or LAR ElY NOW

BERWICK, Pa June 4 Garter
Leidy, social " promfn ents young
philadelphia, whosE eIopemenu
with Fiji Widener. daughter OF
Joseph Wfdener, created a sensa'
sation in society circles, and who
subsequently, came here to don
,overalLs ond learn the steel bust
mss from the ground up. is appar.
emily within the grasp lof the law.
Yesterday he made visit to Burg
ess Kitchen in an effort to have
the charges dropped. but the burg
ess was adamant.
Leidy is charged with larceny
driving an automobile while in
toxicated and reckless driving. The
Berwick police assert that he
drove his carzup to Silent" traf-
fic policeman. unfastened the red
warning. lantern and flung it into
the river. One OF the charges
agaist him is larceny as a result
OF his lantern prank. The Berwick
police say that in the two years
Leidy has been acquaintinS himself
with the steel business numerous
requests have been made tina,
either he be dealt with as an ex.
ample for other reckless drivers
or that the State Highway Depart
ment revoke his license.
The charges against Izeidy will
be given special consideration at
a meeting of the Berwick council
on the night Of June s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
GASOLINE TAX STARTED

BALTIMORE, June 1.-THE
state of Maryland today added to
the high cost of gasoline when il
began collection of a tax of 1 cent
a gallon on gasoline used in motor
vehicles. The revenue will be used
(; to reduce long standing deficit o!
81 100000 in the maintenance Of
the state road commission. The
tax expires on December 81, 1923,
but on the day following another
tax of 2 cents a gallon becomes
effective the proceeds to be ap-
piled to a reduction in the fees
for the registration of automo-
biles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
KING NOW OWN GARDENER.

KING NOW OWN GARDENER.
SOFIA, June liking Boris of
Bulgaria has become his own gar
dener. He may be seen any day
at the palace grounds, spade in
hand and dressed in an old linen
buster, digging potatoes or plant
ing cabbages and turnips. He be-
lieves the time has come when
kings must be something more
than mere fgureheads.
In our country" he said.
every one must work. Our policy
is one of productivity. Even my
sisters princess Eudoxia and
Princess .Nadejda) are doing their
share. You will find them in the
kitchen doing some useful house
hold task. Kings as well as cour-
iers have their troubles"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
- ---1T
stunt NIGHT OF
SENIORS STAGED
Comedy Features Annual
Event of Class at Fairmont J
High School.

"A Girl to Order" delight
full comedy, featured the annual
stunt night of the Fairmont High
School which was held last night
in the high school auditorium by
the senior class of the school.
The program was as follows:
/. Glass song by the seniors.
q The Clarence D. Robinson
Glass in history, Carter Jones.
8. "A Girl to ORDER" The
cast was: Dudley Elliott, owen
Moore; Howard Lady" Clayton,
Robert Sloan: Fred Puck
Evans, Warren Cooper; Earl
Biscuits" Nelson, Ralph! Wat
kins; Elsie Jordan, William Rihe1-
daffer; Mr.. Elliott, Guy Stevens.
d. Our Teacher, Miss Mary
Smith.
S. Our future. Miss Gladys
Haas. Miss Haas read the story
of the class as individuals in
passed infreview across the stage,
which was arranged in pretty
scenic effects.
g.. Last will and testament,
Miss Thelma Hinebaugh.
q Cheer for Old Fairmont, -
seniors.
The members of the class are
the Misses Ruth Baldwin, Virginia
Barnes, Eva Barr, Helen Beer
bower, Meryle Berry, Amelia
Caldara, Ruth Childs, Ruth Col
Inns, Erma Conley, Catherine
Google, Elva Curry, Catherine
Davis. Mery1e Decker, Genevieve
Fletcher, Mary France Fleming,
Mildred Ford, Alice Frum, Ruth
Garner, Eleanor Gillespie, Gladys
n EJaoIror-
Mary Mason Helmick, Louise
Himelick, Thelma Hinebaugh,
Virginia Hungerford, Mildred
Hunsaker, Louise johnson, Kath-
crime Jones, Martha Kinsey, AL
fred Kinter, Elizabeth Kline,
Elizabeth Knight, Doris Linn,
Geneva Leonard, Rumy Luessow,
Mildred Mall, Elizabeth Mayors,
Sylvia McElfresh, Esther Nc
Queen, Merle Mile, Olive Miller,
Phyllis Monroe, Evelyn, Morris,
Hazel Nuzum, Louise Reed, Madge
Reese, Frances Robey, Margaret
Parrish, Virginia Satterfeld,
Christine Scott. Mary Slepesky,
Snider, Edith Swiger, Ruby Swig-
er, Nellie Tenant, Goldie West,
Christine Watkins, Grace linn
and James Barrett, Thomas Brett,
Clarence Brock, James Brownfield,
Owen CLANCY, Warren Cooper,
Robert Criss, Glenn Davis, Paul
Eliason, Edwin Fleming, Joseph
Fletcher, Aubert Gamer, Walter
Glover. Clifton Gump, Robert
Harden, Royce Raymond, Eugene
Holland, Carter Jones', Lewis
knight, Harry Linn,F Beckett Mar
tin, Carroll Michael, Oliver Miller,
Owen Miller, Norman Mumford,
Alfred Nicely, Joseph NickeEsh,
Albert Oliker, William Riheldaf-
fer, Jacob Schoolnic, Robert
Sloan, George Snider, Fay
Squires, Guy Stevens, Raymond
Tenant, Richard Trip, Lew
Wallace, Paul Wallace, Ralph
Watkins, Otis Watson, Thomas
Williams, Charles Williamson and
Dewey Shaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
I. TO DISCUSS DEBTS.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE
French government has been in
formed that American govern
ment will receive special mis-
sion of French financial experts to
discuss that nations war debt, it
was stated today after the second
meeting of4the Allied Debt Fund
ing Commissions. No definite date
for the, discussions has been set.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01

Twelve years ago this
] spring, | had very severe
attact Of nerve trouble,
and although l was treated
by three d iferent doctors,
I got very little relief until
/ tired DIR. A. W. Chases
Tonic Pills. After using
these pills a. few weeks !
could feel a big change In
my condition, SO continued
this treatment for three
months. I don t think |
ever felt better In my life
than / did after using Dr..
"A. w. Chase's Tonic Pills,
and whenever / feel my
nerves are getting run
down, / use some of these
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-01
REsCINDs ACTION.

WASHINGTON, June It'll e
House rule committee, by a vote
of seven to four, rescinded today
Its action in, giving privileged
status to the Woodruff-Jo hnson
resolution for Investigation of al
legged laxity of government prose
cution of war fraud cases.