davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-14

per capita circulation on August i,
1922, Of s3s.47. whereas under the
statement heretofore used II would
have been $4s.3s. For the sake Of
compatibility the figure for August
1, 1921, has been computed on this
statement in the same manner as
those for July and August.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
PC BUSINESS AND FINANCE 0, 5aaz7sHaHas HHssnD
Local Stocks.
SALES.


Metropolitan r. r. So. $1,000
s7k, s1.000@97x. Sl,0o0@s7A.
$2.000@s7x,
Washington, Alexandria q Mt.
Vernon IS, 81, 1,000@23.
Potomac Electric con. Is. $1,000
s6E, S1.0C0@s5A, s1,000@s5z.
Capital Traction, 10Q101, 6@101.
10@l01. 25Q1O1k.
Washington Railway q Electric
common, 25Q56h. ...
Washington Railway q Electric
preferred. 2@77h, 8@77k, 1o@77k.
2Q77k.
= Norfolk g & Washington Steamboat.
Second National Bank, 1o@150. 10
@150, 10Q150. 10@l50, 10QI50.
Lanston Monotype. S@80h. 20
SON, 8Q80h, 10Q80h, 2QS0h.
AFTER CALL. -.
Lanston Monotype. 10@80%, 100
80h, 10QS0h, 20@S0%.
IT, MONEY.
Call loans, per cent@6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Short Term Securities.
Furnished By Redmond a Co.

!
Al. Co. Of Am. rs, 1925. .l104 Ii04K
Al. Co. Of Am. rs, 1888 hos N 106 Il
Am. Tel. q Tel. SIS, 1922 hoo itI100 a
Amer. Tobac. Co. rs. 1s23l102 102h
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929. I101 Y ll01 u
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. I104 104K
Anglo-Am. OIL TVS, 1928. 1885 103S
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. 104% hos
Atlantic Ref. 615's, 1881. .l103k l103%
Bethlehem Steel rs, 1923. los 4 l106k
Canadian Pacific 6's, 1924. 101 Il lIo1M
C.C.C. q st. l.. 6's, 1929 101 y 102
Cons. Gas NY. rs, 1922 loo tl100 u
Cop. EXP. "A" Sc, 1924. 102hl103
Cop. EXP. "a" SIS, 1925. 103N hoax
Cud. Pack. Co. rs, 1923 101 y l101%
DUPONT TVS. 1881. 80. 107% l10sb
B. r. Good. rs, 1925. :. 103 Il 103 II
Good. T. q r. SIS, 1881. 90 1914
Gulf OIL Cor. rs. 1898. 104 Il OAK
Hum. OIL q R. rs, 1928. 100 u 100 u
Kan. City Ter. 6's, 1923 101 n 101%
Ken. Cop. rs, 1880. -. 105 1854
Lib. Mcneil q L. rs. 1881 s9R loo
M.stP ASSN. 6hs, 1881 103k 1031l
M.StP.&S.S.M. 6h's, 1881 l103A l1O31a
N. Y. Cent. rs, 1880. 105 Il 1o5 II
s-1-22 Pa r. r. rs, 1890 110kl Ill
Sears. Roe. a Co. rs, 1922 100 u 1904
Sears, Roe. q Co. rs, 1923 101 Y 101 Il
8. W. Bell rs, 1925. .... 103A l1o3Ia
Swift q Co. rs, 1925. 80. 102 II 102k
Swift q Co. rs, 1881. -. q. 1927 103h
st. p. u. Depot 5h's, 1928 1911 101a
Unon Tank Car rs. 1s30I1o3t IA I103%
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE cotton
market was irregular at the opening
'oday. October sold at 2o.50, off 30:
November, 20.40. off 81: December,
2O.47. off 2S. and January, 20.3j,
off 27.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
$64,837,9OO Third 414's
Retired By Treasury
Government Has Now Retired $275, ,000, 600
of War Bonds in Two Years.
By HARRY GUsACK.

made today by Secretary of the Treas
Mellon that during the fiscal ended June &c.
900 face of Liberty bonds purchased and retired
by the Treasury of repaymen of principal by foreign
soyer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
BELIEVED
.TO.BE IMPLICATED
IN MURDER CASE
Detectives Now Working on
Theory That Jealousy
Caused Murders.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
18.-while state and county Off.
Gals sought anxlously today for
something tangible on which to pro.
coed in the inquiry into the murder
on September Il Of Edward Wheel.
er Hall, rector Of the Episcopal
Church here, and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Riqehardt Mills,
friends Of Clifford Hayes went
ahead with preparations for tonight
to celebrate his release. &
His release and the collapse of
the case of mistaken identity made
out by authorities followed the ad.
mission Of Raymond Schneider that
his accusation Of Hayes was false.
Schneider still was held in the
Somerset County jail today. al
though no new charge had been
lodged against him. He was locked
up as a material witness some.days
ago after lie had made a statement
charging Hayes with killing Mrs.
Mills and Doctor Hall. AuthoritieE
were admittedly up in the air
again. They turned anew today 10
clues pointing to the fanatics of
the slain rector and Mrs. Mills, and
detectives were engaged in running
down clues discarded when off
cials heard Schneider's accusation.
The fawn colored coat and scarf,
identified as those OF Mrs. France,
Stevens Hall, widow OF the slain
rector, were in the hands Of New
Brunswick chemist today for an.
alysis. the action being ordered by
Prosecutor Striker OF Middlesex
County.
Detectives, thrown off the trail
temporarily by schneider's false
accusation, turned again 10 their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
.BOWERSPREDIGTS
DEFEAT0F Nicely
MMARIONCOUNTY
Warrington Pottery Manutac.
tufer Cites Reputation
otParty Platform.
sy CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. a.
N. II Nicely, the Democratic nomi.
nee for United States Senator in
West Virginia, will run second In
his own home county, was the
statemeft made here by State Sen.
ator George w. Bowers Of Manning.
ton. that county, who was a visitor
IN The capital accompanied by his
father, Frank ". Bowers. They
are pottery manufacturers.
Marion County will give file
maiofities to Senator Howard Suth.
erland and Congressman Benjamin
u. Rosenbloom. Their official rec.
ofds sttEnd approved by majority
Of pubiicSsentimont. The entire Re.
publican county ticket will ride
through TO, victory on the wave.
Major Nicely has made the Re-
nubiican Fparty's campaign in West
yfrginia With silence he has re.
pndiated his own platform aud that
Oh his party's state convention on
the Eeagne of Nations, and the Will
son Democrats who supported him
FOR tho nomination on the strength
Of his pledge to champion that
proposition are sore. Many viii!
stay away from the polls: others
VIII seek revenge at the ballot box
otawhats they characterize as sharp
practice OF which they are the VIC
tins. BY reckless yolubillty on
other subjects, the loquacious nom
NEE has talked himself into an un.
tenable and insupportable position,
and the more he talks the deeper
he viii become mired. While his
natural Temperament would in.
cline him that way, the plight he
is now Ia he probably realizes, and
10 It his reported bitter attacks on
eseryth hing Republican and almost
everybody prominent in the leader
ship o. the Republican party, IS
likely due:
tThe fundamental weakness and
Inconsistency OF the Democratic
campaign in West Virginia, anpar.
ent 60 all calm and unprejudiced
observers, is Characteristic of that
pafty's campaign countrywide. 1t
Is due to the hard fact that the
Democratic party In this years
contest Is completely bankrupt Of
issues that make a favorable ap.
peai to the intelligence and com.
nionsense Of the American people
IN addition, to that fact, there is
another, namely, the memory OF
the last Democratic administration
IS too fresh in the minds Of the
electorate. For that maladminis-
tration the American people are
still paying q high price. More.
Npves the peobls by majority Of
100000 two years ago commission
ed the Republican party to do a
great work, a work that they well
understood would require full four
wears TO complete, II, indeed, 1t eau
be completed in twice that number
Of Years.
sUnless we doubt the sanity
common sense and business ability
~ the American people, 1t is UNI.
thinkable that they contemplate
cancellfng that commission and
tntning Il over to a party whose
Incompetence was the cause OF its
wellsnigh unanimous bestowal on
the party in power in 1920"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
DISCUSS ZONE RATE
AT SESSION TODAY

G, v. critchreld. KcmbIe
White, Daniel Howard, Jr., Of
Clarksburg, Benjamin Dowdeil OF
Eikins, T. F. Burley Of Morgan
town. Ira Atkins and 7 D. Con.
nell held a meetin gnt the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms thls
morning to discuss first zone coal
rates and class rates as touching
the Monongahela Valley terri
tory. George 7. Watson, Ira Ak.
ings and Benjamin Dowdell, rep
resentlng the traffic committee
Of the Fonongahela Valley Asso-
citation, will meet with Pittsburgh
& Lake Erie and Pennsylvania
traffic men in Pittsburgh tomor.
row morning on matters ouching
this territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

WoTK Resumed.
Work has again been resumed
on the Knights OF Pythias Hall and
the foundation will be completed
In a' few days. As soon as this
part Of the work is finished bids
will be received for the compile.
tion OF the contract.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
lRl55INEsNILLE

School Building.
Wofk, which was resumed shO.t
lime ago on the new school build
ing, As Progressing and 1t is now
Thought that the building will bI
iinished In time for next months
school. The building has been de-
iayed somewhat on account OF the
siiortagc OF natarial.
Birthday Party.
A number OF the friends of Mr..
md Mrs. Frcd Loveland were en-
tertained at Their home Monday
evening. the occasion being given
IN honor ot the birthday of the for.
nier. The home was decorated VITA
autumn flowers and folicEe. A
birthday, cake with IS candles dc
noted the years OF the hosts age.
sInpsements Of various kinds were
onioytd by the guests and refresh.
ments We're served at late hour.
Those present were: Mrs. Grace
Nay, Mrs Sarah Smith. Mrs. Hattie
Lemastefs Mrs Blanche Hawkins,
Mrs. Annie Fleming, Mrs. Rachel
Poiiue. Mrs Marie Nay, Mrs. Avis
T'IeminE. Mist NJ. Mortified, Mrs.
0llie I.oyeland, Allen Polling, Tom
Nay. NJ, n. Neville, Walter Flem-
ing. Charles Smith, John Hawkins,
George Lemasters, Avis Fleming,
Glen Smith and Fred Loveland.
Parent!T eacher Meeting.
At the Parent. Teacher meeting
held last evening a good program
was given: County Superintendent
]. a. Barnes was present and made
an address. A social hour followed
the program and refreshments were
served,
Music Pupils.
Yesterday afternoon at her home
IN Mill street, Mrs. NJ. B. Barker
entertained the music pupils oil
Mrs Arlice Billingslea Lowe, who
WIN take part in the recital to be
Gwen az an early date. Mrs. G. F..
Thomas was present and entertain.
Cd the children with story. Sew.
erai musical numbers completed
the program and refreshments OF
calSe, fruit and sandwiches were
served the guests.
HrotIierin.Law Dies.
j s. Google and daughter, Mrs.
George Radcl life, were called toI
Morgantown yesterday to be pres.
ent u the funeral Of the former'sj
brotiersinla law jack Everly.
Bible Glass.
Aiembets OF the Second Ward
Bible cias viii be entertained this
evening u the home OF J.. S. Google
"a J,ftpet street.
Second Accident.
Allen Phtllipssis a patient at Cook
Hospftai here lie 10 suffering from
broken leg Some time ago Mr..
Philips zen while crossing a rail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13


rom Rlehmond; Va IS visiting rel
9tlHes lat oiatlsbuFg this week.
Z Roy Hess, who has been employ
ed at Akron; Ohio, for several
months, Is here for visit with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Floyd OF
Baxter were recent guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Amos
of High Lawns.
Mrs. Howard Prickett Of Mere.
dith Springs was the guest Of Mrs
Rose Amos the first Of the week.
Mrs. Jesse Harlis and Mrs. N. E.
Nicholson were guests OF the for.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Fltzhugh OF Watson, yesterday.
Miss Anna Arnett and Miss NIL.
dred Parsons were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. Z. Satterfield at Ellen
borough Sunday.
Mrs, Jesse Brumage and little
niece, Mary Ellen Ffer, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. F, s. Brum.
age in Fairmont Monday.
+. J. Straight Is a patient at
Cook Hospital where he was admit.
ted yesterday for surgical treat.
ment.
Ezra Keener is i'll at his home in
High Lawns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mowers, who
spent week with relatives near
here, have returned to their hnme
at Oak Grove, Pa.
The Women's Missionary Society
q the Riyesville NJ E. Church. held
a meeting yesterday afternoon al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. s.
Phillips In High Lawns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
MISSING IeIRL BOUND

CHICAGO. oct. 1S.-Margarte
Davis. Il. one Of three Chicago
high school girls who are missirg,
was found last night masquerading
asa boy under the name Of "Dick
Davis" and working as chore hand
on the farm OF Fred Baskhaus
near Roselle, twenty.three miles
west Of Chicago.
Detectives searched rouming
house districts today for Ivy Reey.
es and Frances Reilly, believed to
have run away In search Of car.
GERS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

road ttestle and injured his leg
Which seemed 10 have ctpsed Il
weakness In the member. The sec.
pnd injury was caused from a fall
while descending a hank.
Sister Dies.
Mrs. C. C. Arnett and Miss Jane
BalIah were called to Robinson's
Run by the illness and death OF
their sister. Lizzie HIbbs, who died
after a long illness from cancerouS
affections.
Attending Grand Lodge.
c. C. Arnett is spending a week
In Parkersburg where he Is attend.
Ing the Grand lodge Of Il. o.o. F.
as a delegate from the local lodge.
Glass Meeting.
The members OF the True Blue
Sunday School Glass will be enter.
tained this evening at the home OF
Miss Mildred Parsons on Main
street. A business meeting will
precede the social hour.
Mother III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brumace re.
ceiyed word today Of the serious
illness Of Mrs. Nancy Brumage OF
Clarksburg, mother OF the former.
Mrs. Brumage Is also the mother
OF Mrs. P. A. Bartholow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brumage are leaving tomor.
row to be present at her bedside.
Church Notes.
Services in the Rivesville NJ. E..
Church South will be held in the
following order next Sunday: Sun.
day school at 9:45, George Rad.
cltfte, superintendent: preaching at
IL a. M; Epworth League at 1886
p. M: public worship and preach.
ing service at s p. m. Both ser
mons will be given by the regular
pastor, the Rev. G. F. Thomas,
Former Local Student Dies.
Miss Lulu Hamrick received in.
formation today Of the death Of a
former pupil, who attended the fifth
grade OF the local schools last year,
The boy was Lloyd Mid;o, who with
his parents moved a few months
ago to Akron, Ohio.
U. B. Church Notes,
The following services will he
held in the local United Brethren
Church for the coming week: Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Sunday,
George Hamrick. superintendent:
class meeting at II a. M, H. X.
Ash, leader: evening service Sun.
day at 1880 p. NJ, in charge OF
Group No. 4. Billy Sunday Bust.
ness Mems Club OF Fairmont with
y. NJ. Colebank as leader: prayer
meeting each Thursday evening.
Social Evening.
The Ladies OF the Golden Eagle
gave a very successful supper at
their hall last Friday evening. The
affair was well attended. The mon.
ey realized on the affair will be
used to pay current expenses OF the
order.
Work Resumed.
Work has again been resumed
on the Knights OF Pythias Hall and
the foundation will be completed
In a' few days. As soon as this
part Of the work is finished bids
will be received for the compile.
tion OF the contract.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hutchinson
and son of Uniontown. Pa, arr
guests of Mrs. James Freeman and
other relatives here this week.
Miss Ruth Prickett OF Viola Is
spending few days visit with her
mother. Mrs. Sarah Prickett on Mill
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Bnrtholow
spent yesterday with the Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Brumage on the East
Side, Fairmont.
Mrs. Joe Hood has retiTned from
near Arnettsvllle where she hau
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Bennefield.
Turner Brumage. who is here
- - .---------
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13
GET SIGNAL ppRILL.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 1s.-Light
signal drill for the Yale football
squad was all that was scheduled
for, today in the final preparation
for the game with Iowa in the Yale
Bowl tomorrow. With a halt dozen
first string men injured Head
Coach Tad Jones, was taking no
chances Of further mishaps before
the Blue tackled the heavy corn
huskers. W. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-13

originai theory that the doubls
slastng was prompted BY JEALOUSY
iana that z woman was one OF the
participants in Tie crime
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-06
WELLS RIVER
White Pine Blister Rust Demonstration
Very Educational.

j. +. Riley of Montpelier, a junioi
pathologist, gave a demonstration or
the white pine blister rust at the vii
lage hall Monday afternoon, Dec. T. He
showed three reels of moving pictures
Illustrating the value and beauty OF
our white pine forests and the nature
and results Of the disease which at
taeks them.
William +. Bradder, who has made
his headquarters in Wells River the
past summer, was formerly in the state
forestry department and had charge OF
the work of Graduating the blister rust
in this section of the state. He is now
in the employ of the bureau of plant
industry and working on the same sub.
ject
Mr.. Riley explained that the white
pine blister rust is disease which is
caused by parasitic fungi which live
on the inner bark of the white pine and
eventually kill the tree lie stated
that this disease does not spread
directly from one pine to another, but
that the spores which develop in the
blisters on the pine are carried by wind
an dinsects to the leaves of currant
and gooseberry bushes, where they 90
through the second stage Of develop
ment, which. in the spring, take tie
form of orange-colored blisters on the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Universalist fair to-day and to-mor.
row. --adv.
Afternoon tea will be served at the
universalist fair on Thursday. --adv.
A useful gift, Star electric vibrator
S. and $3.50 at browns Drug store
adv.
Burberry Corners traffic cop will
keep you moving in Quarry Bank hall
Dec. s.-adv.
Wanted: Young man to work at
Browns Drug store. Must be through
school.-adv.
Aprons of all kinds, fancy articles,
home made candyNand food at the Uni
versalist fair to-day and tomorrow
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-06
New Vermont Firm Of Certified Pub
lie Accountants.

Orris II. Parker, Vermont certified
public accountant, and John p. Cor.
coran of Barre, announce that they are
opening an Office in Montpelier, and
win specialize in auditing, installing
systems, efficiency methods for Office
and business engagement, and federal
income tax work and will operate I'M
der the firm name Of Orris H. Parker
& Co.
Mr.. Parker il well known In this vi
cinity. having done considerable work
here during the past two years as an
income tax auditor in the field force
for the government 1t was learned
from the state board Of accountancy
that Mr.. Parker was the second Yer
monter TO pass the examination for a
certified public accountant, Prof. Adri-
an Holmes Of the Burlington high
school faculty being the first, and now
a member Of the board
Mr. Corcoran is well known in Mont
pelicr and Barre. He i an account
ant Of exceptional ability and has hsd
several years of excellent experience
as a federal income tax man. having
served three years as a deputy col
lector and for the past year doing
tax work for numerous clients in this
He viii give this depart
ment Of the new firm his special at
tention and the same satisfaction that
he has given IN the past Is assured.
The new firm has the best wishes
Of many friends and business ac-
quaintances and il Il predicted that Il
viii meet with the success ii deserves,
a. il il understood that this is the
first firm Of Vermont certified public
accountants to be organized IN the
state.
The ofice q the firm win b. with
he American FIDELITY company. State
street. Montpelier. until Jan. I. 1879.
md win thereafter occupy room IS.
-nien block. state street. Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-06

under side of the leaves. These produce
spores that in the later summer cause
orange brown horn like columns on the
under side of the leaves, and from these
come the seeds that will grow only on
the five-needled pines such as our white
pine. To destroy this menace it is
necessary TO pull up and destroy all
currant and gooseberry bushes within
800 yards of any stand of growing pine.
This demonstration was part Of u
campaign TO educate the public to re-
alize the menace the blister rust is to
one of our country's greatest assets.
Mr.. Riley cited the fate of the chest
nut as an example of what will surely
happen to the white pine if the deease
is not controlled. Where a few years
ago the chestnut was the mainstay of
the woodlot, it is now thing of the
past. due to disease called the chest
nut blight. which was allowed to work
its way unchecked.
Mr.. Riley requested that all pine
owners cooperate with Mr.. Bradder
and help stamp out the disease in this
vicinity. Mr.. Bradder will inspect pine
on request, free of charge, and viii en-
able owners TO free their property from
this disease at the lowest possible
cost.
Miss Marjorie Learned, daughter of
Mr., and Mrs Frank Leonard, is Sc
rionsly i'll.
Mrs. J. A. Human of st. Johnsbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

F. V. fuller of Tunbridge was a Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
The youngsters will find plenty Of
fun at Blueberry Corners o. 4. S. fair
Dec. s.-ady.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will hold their Christmas sale in the
Legion hall Thursday afternoon and
evening. adv.
George Hurley and Neil Wiley will
take prominent parts in Spreading the
News" at the Universalist fair Thurs
day evening .-adv.
That touch of distinctiyeness-
fancy comb or ornamental pin for the
hair. A pleasing Christmas suggestion.
Beantye Shoppe, 90 North Main street.
adv.