davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
MISSIONARY socIE T;
HOLDS SPECIAL SERVICE.

The annual thank Offering ser
vice of the Woman's lone AZ ~
soionary Society of the diamond
Street Methodist iscopa1. ChuT cas
was held last night in the chuTc1lss
The sermon was preached by he
Rev J. c. Buckley, pas tor sof hss
church. who chose as u.s. subject.
"Christ's Plan for Missions as Re-.
veaIed in the Early Churc - The
church was prettily ted With
spring flowers and the motto OF the
society, For the "a Love Ghriss@
and in His Name, hung On tsles
wall directly back of the pull
Mrs. e. a. Crosse. presid ents ofssttie
society, gave report ofsthe years
work, speaking Of the cooperation
of the two Methodist churc hesSref-
alive to the Engle settlement
House and emphasizing the need
for larger quarters, il tt ~
to be carried on well: At present
eighty-two men are enrolie In the
Amcricanizations and Sunda hool5
classes. while 142 children re en-
rolled in the sewing and Sundas
school classes.
Reference was mad e to these
cellent work and death 81 HISS
Ella NJ Bateman, former deaconsss8
Of the settlement house. and TO Sthss
work which is now being carrieds
on by Miss ElizabethEJ ones:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
AEl i

IosBerne ana and
cadet Schnieser ri ~ u ave chaTgs
fofs the barracks
Ensign and Mrs John osBierne
former1v OF this city who are nov
PRESIDENTS OF TftusYille /. Pa are
here on a visit with the formers
parents Mr and NJ rs 6ierna
and sister Mrs q Bupp of
fBellyiew avenue.
Miss Jane Sedden who attands
Virginia College at Roanoke Na.s
arrived home yesterday To- pend
1.-THE summer with her parents; Nirs
and Mrs. w. H. Spedden. at their
home in CASTOR avenue. She va
Miss Naomi Walker OF Orlando
| Fla s55a.
Mrs. A. L. Heffner. and 4daughters
Miss Naomi. left yesterday for Bal 4
| timore, Md. were; there VIII attsntf
(; the commencement exercises nv
Goucher College, from VIII ch instiz
tuition their. cousin, MISS aeieN
Henner, will be graduated.
Mrs. Raymond Crump and daughs
ter Florence of Cincinnati. Ohtcs
are guests OF the formers mother
Mrs. Florence Dean. it. her home
| in Walnut avenue. sSss
Miss Frances Watson Is sthE
! guest OF relatives in Graf .ons
Miss Catherine Troxell has gone
to Hunting ton where she II spent
several weeks as the guest ofs5 heT
sister, MISC. e. Johnson.
Miss Jane Montgomery head sssl ssot
/ the ready-to-wear departme nt .of
Hartley's, has gone to New York
to purchase stock.
Mrs. A c. Barnett and daughter
Betty Straight of Parkersbnrg.a are
guests of the former s. parsnts.f ME-
and Mrs. N. ]. Straight. at cir
4 home at Barrackville "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
FUNERAL OF
CARPENTERHE Held.

The funeral OF T. c.. Carpente
years old, a well known$reside lent sofz
Fairyiew. whose death occnrredS
Saturday at his home there after
an illness with paraly sis. took place
this afternoo at 2 o clock FRO "a the
NJ. E. Church. South, at FARMING
ton. and burial was made in he
7. o. o. f. Cemetery by = Gun
ningham and Son. Js
Mr.. Carpenter was borns$in Penn e u,
sylvania, but spent the greater parts
Of his life in Marion COUNTY. He
was a carpenter by trad
He is survived by his wife one
daughter. Mrs. Cora Entys Of Hnnss
dred. and by two sons. Two broth:
ers. S. w. Carpenter Of Wheel1nss
and r. w. Carpenter of Steubens
Vile, and two sisters, Mrs EsyasS Si IL:
son Of Columbus, Ohio. and ME-
Mary Dunctl Of Farming ton also
survive.
Short services were held "a 2.s3 n
from the residence at F airyieW fol-
lowing which the funeral party
drove to Farming on where burial Az
was made following services at the:
church ss3s fS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

every effort to stimulate produc-
ton in this field.
without prejudice to any fu-
ture policy, this association VIII
support men who need work and
who want to work at this time
The advisory board of the as
ISOLATION, after careful considera-
ton and consultation with the
labor commission fthis associa-
ton, recommends to the board OF
directors Cor to the membership
as follows: Employees OF operating
companies members of this asso-
citation who are now working or
may work in the mines of aSso-
citation members. shall in no way
be pen allied in any agreement or
arrangement which may be made
labor commission of this aSsocla-
ton with the United Mine Work
ers. of America or any other labor
organization. Members of the
Northern West Virginia Coal OPP
orators Association in whose
mines employees are now working
or may work shall definitely pro
vide in their future arrangements
with any labor organization for
the full protection of such employ
es of these member companies, as
may decide to continue their EN-.
ployment so that no suspension
fines or prejudices of any nature
will exist or: interfere in any way
with the opportunity of such EN-,
ployees to continue peacefully
their occupation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
JRTISVII-LE

Francis GIN and Frank Price
are starting a new well for big
#BnI,n' Taught on the s. R. Arnett
farm near aRymer-
Miss bessie Arnett was the
guest of friends in Rymer this
tweek.
iin9Mannington the last of the
week. ~.
EDNA Starkey have returned to
4 their homes near here after spend
ingsEt the winter in Warrington,
~ i9IreN they attended high school.
Snfiss Starkey graduated this
sssgsMiss Olive Pitzer isa the guest
Sof friends in Curtisvilie for a few
.asSRay Gill of Seven Pines is the
q guest of his brother, F. NJ. Gill, at
eSCurtisyille.
Gump of Logansport assis-
ted the Curtis choir prepare for
the communitN sing at Bee Gum
yesterday
leslie Hibbs has recently pur-
Il chased a new Ford car.
Several local people have been
ATTENDING the meetings at Rymer.
Ishe Rev. L. Chapman is conduct
ing this series.
4 STACY Cunnins CHAM and Clarence
EraiIey left for Texas Friday
5 snorning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
kG0lT|'.IIIU.|||I|
IRREGULAR today
Movements Of Oils, lndustriaIs
and Rails Conflicting
on Market.

II NEW YORK, June 5-Free of
fering, mainly of Oils and steeis
more than Offset the bulIsh opera
lions of pools in today's stock mar
ket,i, despite easier money rates.
Sales. aproximated i $4,000 shares.
Movements of oils, prominent in
dustrials and rails became more
conflicting during the morning
Leaders of those ssued registered
mixed gals and loses Of to
points. Tobaccos and merchandis-
ing shares were equally unsettled
Rubber, textile and food specialties
improved on pool operations. Van
adium was included among the
heavy stels, with an extension OF
the early set back in Midvale anc
Dupont cancelled the greater part
of it's gam. Lake Erie & Westesu
common and preferred again rep
resented the stronger rails with
Canadian Pacific and Delaware and
Hudson, but transportations as a
class were lower. Money opened
at ga per cent, easing to L.
per cent, however, before noon.
nUited States tSeel later made
new high for the current move
ment but the general list showed
furthr losses. The closing was If
regular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Flaggy Meadow

r. & . az = f. Z. = O. - 4 Fe2
The funeral of little Wilma Luz
Gle Hamilton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob n. Hamilton of Flaggy
Meadow, was held Saturday AFTER
moor on Prices Run Her death
was caused by indigestion.
The Flagg Meadow choir and a
number of other people attended
the Second District Musical Asso-
citation at Begun yesterday.
A great many people from Flag
gy Meadow attended the COM
mencement exercises at Manning
ton High School last week.
Charles E. Marshall and Ed
ward Moore were business visitors
in Worthington recently. =
Mrs. Blanche Duncan of near fLo-
gsnsport visited at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. J. N. Hamilton, during
the illness and death of her little
daughter Wilma Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Allie Neptune of Fairmont
is the guest of friends here this
week.
Herschel Baker was the guest of
friends in Metz Friday.
Miss Elizabeth and Ellis Moore
who have been visiting their grand
parents. MI. and Mrs. A. @. Fort
pey at Sturm's Mill, have returned
home.
Mrs. Frank Roberts and daugh-
ter of Warrington were guests OF
Mrs. H. E. Dennison Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
NIl-)lNOR

NC
&: walter Carpenter. the eight year
Jo1d son of 4 Mr. and i Mrs. Grover
lCarpenter, who was oper ated 81 on
at the Cook Hospital Friday%for
blood poison caused from an IN ur-
ed knee, was, getting alcfs al
right yesterday.
The Loyal Ruth Bible Glass OF
the. NJ. p. Church viii meet TINS
evening. at the home Of Mrs. Heath
Jones in Maple street.
The Monongah Bible Class VIII
meet at 1880 Tuesday evening at
the NJ .IP Church. Music will be
furnished by the Baptist Church
choir
MI. and Mrs. S. c.. Salvatti.
and daughter. Mrs. Tony Cirmo,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Turko-
ivich and daughter. Miss Mary, at
tended the commencement exer-
cisesS at West Virginia University
+; today.
! Mrs. Margaret Kerns Of Front
/: street is visiting with her mother
Mrs. Macfarland Of Connelisvine,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. strick1er
and daughter Madalena. spent
sunday visiting with friends in
A four room cottage at Poplar
Island. which is being built oy
Duff Morris, will be completed
this week.
Tom Everett of the Arcade bar
ber shop and D. Levi Of the
Variety Store each purchased a
new automobile last week.
| Marvin Fink Of the K. & f. de-
! partment store left Saturday night
for New York where he will spend
| several days buying goods
| Mr.. and Mrs John Streets, VINO
ihad been visiting with friends
near Parkersburs for the past
month returned to their nome
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaver OF
Rhea Chapel were guests at din
luer Yesterday with Mr.. and MIS-.
Mrs. T. B. Kelley Of Fair.
| chance, Pa, is here visiting WIN
| her parents MT. and Mrs. T. j.
( Harden.
Mrs. K. E. Thomas and chill
dren of Rowlesburg, are mere VS.
iting with Mrs. Thomas parents
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Meredlth
William Lawson and Mike Fuccy
/ who have been in Pittsburgh since
last Tuesday. returned here sat
| urday evening.
Miss Lucy Lambert and PAU
| Shaver were visiting with Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe Terrell at Chiffon yes
| terday. ,,aa
| Mrs. Willard Borgess. was calleo
| to Grantsville yesterday on &C
| count of the death OF her motfa@r.
| Mrs Petit
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Howard freeianu
i of Fairview were here yesterda,
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lambert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
oIlsPRIcEs ADVANCE

PITTsB ORCH June 5.-ay in
crease of IS cents barrel in the
price of Pennsylvania crude oil
was announced when the market
opened today. All other grades
quoted here. excepting Corning,
were up 25 cents. The new prices
We're:
Pennsylvania Crude 20. 50;
Corning unchanged at $3.50; Ca
bell fs2. S6; Somerset So, 15: Som
erset LightsS So 40; Rangland s$1.25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Mannington Society
Juvenile Class Party

The members of Miss Rhea Crit
fins Sunday School Class gave a
very pleasant farewell party in hon.
or of Miss Elizabeth McKtnless,
who is to leave soon for, Oklahoma.
Various games were played, and
some of the girls did sewing. Later
delicious refreshments were served.
The party was given on the spa
cious porch at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F., w. Vance.
The guests present were Miss
Elizabeth McKinless, Miss Mary
Joe Matthews, Miss Pauline Bea-
mus, Miss Mary Elizabeth HaTbi-
son. Miss Mary Hite, Miss Eliza
beth Tabler, Miss Aileen Myer, and
Miss Lillian Hurd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
AL STARS WIN

M1sANNINGToN, June 5.-The
nninIlgtona All Stars journeyed to
tson 7yesterday and had started
Dile up a record score against
watson team when the game
"a called Il the sixth inning on
A.counti of rain. The All Stars were
yyiims great ball. and Watson
65asSunables to reach first base in
i've fnnfngs..T The score at the end
the fifth was 5 to o., in favor Of
bal stars. ;l So -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Warrington Personals

Mrs. AIDA Palmer is leaving for
several days visit with her hus-
band in Newark, Ohio.
| Clarence Haskins who is en-
ployed in Morgantown spent the
week end with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. Haskins in High
street.
Fairmont spent the week end with
relatives in Warrington.
Jess Louise, the two year old
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
L. Wade, is recovering from a
severe illness of pne<Gonia at
their home in Washington street
Cassie B. Kendall. who is in
the garage business at Elkins is
here for, few days visit with his
mother, Mrs. Mahala Kendall. .
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Wetzel OF
Fairmont were guests of relatives
here yesterday.
Miss Helen Prichard is confined
| to the home of her parents, MT
and Mrs. A. l.. Prichard in Pleas
ant street by Illness
! Jamie Joliiffe of Morgantown, a,
former Warrington boy, was mere
on Saturday for a visit.
| Walter l.. jerks was a business
visitor in Clarksburg On Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael HAMILTON
i spent yesterday with friends in
Pennington
j Glenn Robey of Greenville, Pa.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Robey in Marshall
lstreet.
| Eugene w. Christy is painting
and repairing his residence in
| Washington street.
! A colored camp meeting was
started in Jericho last night by
local colored citizens. Talent has
been secured from .Morgantown,
and the services will continue for
several days. The tent is directly
opposite the Nazarene Church.
! Miss Lucy Virginia Coleman OF
Harrington was the guest OF MISS
Martha Virginia Furbee SATURDAY.
1t is rumored here that Balti-
more interests have in mind the
/ establishment of an oil refinery
hear soon and that other COM
panies may be onsolidated.
!. Loren Hildreth motored to t'al3
| mont Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Best or
1Fairmont were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Ash over sun
/ day. Mr.. Best is assistant man
! ager of the Fuller Brush Co. IN
Fairmont and Mr. Ash is the local
representative
/ Mrs: M. L. Stephens and little
daughter Virginia returned yester
day to their home at Little Fan
after a visit with the formers SIS
ter, Mrs Thomas E. Jones, OF Fun
Run and her son, James Guy FLICK
man. of this city.
Ola Robbins is home from w.
4 U, Morsantown, and is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Robbins, at Logansport.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Kendall ant
son Paul of Oklahoma City, Okla.
are here for a visit with the for
mer's father, Thomas j. Kendall.
They will also visit relatives II
New York City before returning te
the southwest.
/ J. Howard Coleman of Farming
ton was the guest of his mother
Mrs. Mary Coleman of Furbee ave
nue. yesterday
/ William E. Yeater Of Brecken
ridge, Texas. is here for visit witt
his mother, and will visit his daush
ter at Bradford, Pa, before return
! ing home.
Guy W. Clayton of Cumberland
Md. is here for q few days V1s1
with his sister. Mrs. c. G. BasnetS
in Locust street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
HUNDREDS ATTEND
COMMUNITY |: / SING
Vine Glasses Render Great
Music---Next Meet
at JoetoWrl.

\ MANNINGTON, June 5-Plac-
X E1g conservative estimate on the
number of people who attended
IL the Second District Musical Asso-
citation meet at the Begun
SsChurch yesterday, officers saio
II this morning that 1000 people
were entertained
IL 5s5sConyeyances of all sorts began
carrying the crowd to the church
early Sunday morning, and they
s&kept coming until after noon.
5gSociability was a feature OF the
day, and everyone apparently en-
Sjoyed the occasion to the utmost:
Nine classes were present, and
1some of them were especially Wen
choirs with real singers
Each class sang well, and leaders
express the belief that the appre-
ciation shown yesterday by the
promises much Tor the
future work of the Association.
II The classes present were tlaggy
Meadow, Homewood, Fiat Hun'
sWhetstone, Curtis, Joetown, Jr.,
seven Pines. Dents Run and Bee
gum.
1.-THE officers elected for the COM
ing year were: President, LYDIA
Shaffer; vice president. W. b.
gCnnnin CHAM; secretary-treasurer,
c. Floyd. The committee on
time and place named the location
3yofs the next meeting at JoetoWn
land voted to hold it on the fourth
Sunday in August.
( s$a Perhaps the real feature OF the
8sday8:was the bountiful basket am
sner& given on the grounds. Dozens
Of huge hampers of choice foods
were unloaded from the autos ana
wagons. and spread on the grass
sSor$ boards which served as tables.
There was plenty of dinner, even
for the vast crowd present.
Only two classes attended the
session, due to the rain
the road SO slippery. a
very interesting program was
given however. Two pleasing
.sssolos were sung by r. o. Floyd.
1sand another by Mrs. Bessie
straight. Mrs. Straight also gave
two recitations especially for the
syounger folk, and was roundly
THE program as rendered yes
terday:
Congregatio singing, LED
by W. r.. Matheny; devotional n;
Gump; 10: 15-reading and
adoption of the minutes; 0:25-
call and seating of classes
singing; IL: 50-ad-
3dress of welcome, John Matheny;
> basket dinner.
'SS544s8 Afternoon
"a 1s:: 3 congregational singing
|sIed8by r. o. Floyd, devotional, f.
Mason; 1:45-class singing
2::f4 recitation, Miss Fay Hen
33-class singing; 4-repor'
of. com mittees and adjournment.
Evening
g Congregational singing
lied BY IT. E. Cross devotional, II
Phillips; 7:45-class singing
recitation, Mrs. Bessie
Straight; vocal solo, Mrs. Bessie
Straight vocal solo, Il. O. Floyd
closing song, led by D. e. Wet
Eel.
The officers for this year were
Asher. president: Mrs. Bessie
straig ht vice president; Mis-:
l1edas "A Matthew, secretary anc
treasurer; committee on resolu'
ii ons, u G.. Floyd, Arthur Hamll'
ton. M L.. Cross; officers, l. G
Barr, Harry Fl. Straight, K. o
Floyd 30 committee on time ano
85splace Of next meeting, James
Jesse Parrish, Charlie
y Rinehart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Very truly yours, = n
C. ED. SNODGRASS.
Member of American Legion
Committee.

"A new piano with two keyboards,
one an octave above the other, has
been invented by Emanuel Moor, of
England. The keys on the double
board are close enough for the fin
gers OF one hand to play notes on
both s;inultaneously.S %
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Double Weddinn.

Miss Madge Ferry attended d
double wedding at Clarksburg Fri
day evening, at which Miss Agnes
HARRIET and Ebert Matthews. and
Miss Elizabeth Grim and Osborne
HARRIET were united in marriage at
the First Baptist Church.
Miss Ferry was met at Clarksbur
by her brother; w. ID. Ferry OF
Pittsburgh, who also attended the
Wedding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Liberty Bonds

NEW YORK, June 5.-Liberty
bonds, at i p. anl.:: Liberty 31s's
$1o0;l first AVS 500 .92; second
4A's $99. 96; third ANS 500 81;
fourth Az S s99.s5; victory 4A's
SHOOTS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
Attended commencenent

-
The Rev. W. M Baumgarten OF
Carylse. Pa, was the guest of his
sister, Mrs r. E. Mockler, Thurs.
day and Friday. He was accom-
panied to Morgantown by Mrs
Mockler, where they attended the
annual commenceme nt exercises
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO, June .5.-Butter high
er; creamery extras 351s; firsts
BIZ q 341s; seconds 26@307s;
standards as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
INF ERs Fred
WORK PEND \ G G A!
NEW AGRE.EM''1E|: N Y !

.(Continued From Page Two)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
receints 81

cases; firsts 23@2sR; ordinary
firsts 2h @22; miscellaneous 22@
22A;; storage packed extras: 25@.
2514; storage packed firsts 24A.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
FOR SALE-GARAGES

GARAGE ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS; CA.
pacity $50 cars; reasonable terms; business
already established. E. Il. TAGGART. 1920
New York ave.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE SMALL FUR
nished unfurnished housekeeping apart
ment; reasonable; state price. Address BOX
311-S Star ,fF,a
Evening star., 1922-09-11

22l f ST. N.W.-Back parlor, FUR; INV. h.,
electricity, as living and sleeping room
office; also 2nd A. hat, . rooms. bath
on same floor furnished or unfurn.; coal in
Evening star., 1922-09-11
COUNTRY BOARD

UNUSUALLY FINE HOME for invalids, con-
yaIescents or aged people requiring care; sepa-
rate building for chronic and nervous patiests
Phone Kensington IN. or address National
Santarium. Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

WANTED-0CT. 1-DEC. /, COMPLETELY
furnished apt, roams and bath. Phone West
1892. l2s
Evening star., 1922-09-11

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APART
ment about October I excellent care given;
must be very reasonable. Address Box 261 A,
Stnr office. los
Evening star., 1922-09-11
APARTMENTS-TO LET.
FURNIsHED-Continued.

ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND USE OF BATH;
2 ladies desired. 4O4, the Sherman. 18th
Evening star., 1922-09-11
WANTED-APARTMENTs

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOUR OR FIVE
rooms and bath ami: refined; by Oct. ];
two adults. Address Box 231-A, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-09-11

WANTED-TwO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH;
East Capitol street preferred: September IL.
Phone Franklin $3.50. Furnished unfur
| nighed
Evening star., 1922-09-11

ONE large. attractively furnished room for
gentleman: most desirable location: perfectly
equipped; private bath. electricity; large
closet; private telephone; immediate posses
sion. Phone North 1906. IL.
Evening star., 1922-09-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.


A. G. ST, near South Capitol ST., two blocks
from Anacosta car line at South Capitol st.,
three blocks from LIST and SITS. car line termi-
nal-Two rooms southern exposure; suitable
for young couple or more settled ladies';
S25 month. including furnishing, gas, cleo
tricity, steam heat, Ink. and tile bath. Mrs.
Wright. 12s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
DENY TRAIN DELAYS
ARE DUE TO STRIKE

Trains were late at Union Station
last night. but officials declared the
nationwide strike of railroad shop
men, which began Saturday morn
ing. had nothing to do with the
hardness
The Colonial Express. due to ar
rive here from Boston at 740 p. m,
pulled in at 1890 p. m. two hours
and fifty minutes behind time. The
lateness resulted when a cylinder
head on the engine broke near will
mington passengers on the train
said. Before the train could proceed
II was necessary to send to will
mington for another engine. The
loss of time would have been just
as great even though there were no
st-'Ne a member of the train crew
said.
rOur other trains which arrived
between 10 O'Clock and midnight
were from FIVE to twenty minutes
late. Station officials declared, how
ever. that there was nothing un-
usual in this.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-03
u. S. NEEDS SANITY,
SAYS SENATOR KING
Flays Neurotic Philosophy in
Talk to Petworth
Methodists.

The American public is paying
too much attention to the pseudo
philosophy of neurotIc men and
women. What we want Is a better
comprehension OF the problems that
confront the world" declared Sena-
tor William H. King. in an address
last night to the congregation OF
the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Our problems are now new. II
is just because they are presented
to US in a different way that makes
them seem so. ! am glad that we
have our hardships and our sor-
rows" he continued. 1T is what
makes character and produces great
men. Give US more of the spirit of
the churchman in our government
Trust the nation more into the
hands of men who pray, and our
railroad strikes and race problems
will receive a more human and last
ing solution"
Senator King pointed out the dan
ger of bringing the Orient against
the Occident. China is our best
friend at present" he said. 1--WE
should not spare any means to fos-
ter that friendship"