davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

contains four additional articles OF
the Treaty dealing with It's nppli-
cation should any contractIny
power be threatened with Of bs
pmeeHgg IN naval warfare and
also With the duration 81 tn re
quirenent forsits ratihcation9
Article twenty one That
II the requirements OF the national
security Of any contracting power
IN respect of naval defense are, In
tho opinion Of that power, mater
Ptally affected by any change of
Circumstances such power may re-
quest q conference for reconsider.
alton and amendment OF the
treaty. It provides further that
in view OF possible technical and
scientific Developments the init
ed States after consultation shall
arrange for a conference .tas soon
as possible after the expiration Of
3 years" Of the coming into forco
of the treaty.
Article twenty two provides that
should a contracting power become
engaged "Ip a war which IN It's
Opinion affects the naval defense
Of, Its national security It may
suspend its treaty obligations on
notice for the period OF the war
other than those OF article 10, pro
vidlng that vessels designated to
be scrapped may not be reconvert-
ed into war vessels, and IL pro-
Htdtng that no war vessel under
construction within Jurisdiction OF
the contracting powers on foreign
account may be taken for war
usesA In the event Of such a sus-
pension, the remaining powers
agree to Consult together with a
view to agreement as to what tenn
porary notifications Il any should
be made in thcstreaty as between
themselves failing in this. the
remaining powers may also give
notice OF suspension OF the treaty
obligations with the same excep-
ton. On the close Of hostillties,
the contracting powers agree to
confer for the purpose OF making
any necessary notifications in the
treaty.
Article twenty three provides
that the treaty remain In force
until December 81, 1886, aud In
case none OF the contracting par
ties shall have given notice two
years before that date Of its inten-
tton to terminate the treaty 1t shall
continue in force untils the expira-
tiou OF two years from the date on
which notice OF termination shall
be gwen by one OF the contracting
powers, w%hereupon the treaty shall
terminate as regards all the con-
tracing powers" Provision is
made that notice Of Termination
shall be In writing to the United
States which shall notify the other
powers the date Of receipt Of notice
by the United States being the
effective date Of the notification.
In the case Of the United States,
notice of termination would be
given to diplomatic representatives,
Of the other four powers in WASH
ington.
An agreement to meet in con-
ference within one year OF tho re-
ceipt OF a notice OF termination by
any power also Is provided.
The twenty fourth and last ar
ticle Of the treaty provides for its
ratification under the methods Of
each power, place of deposit Of
Publications to be Washington, in
the archives Of tie government,
authenticated copies to be trans
mitted by the United States to the
other powers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

incoming. This Afternoon
comforting WITH p, 5.
labor commissioner Nod
Virginia Coil Operators
Btion
James Mcci6asy dtsttlct
Etxers Is IL Moreantown today
The eyict ION heatsng at Morra
town yesterday was postpo
until next Tuesday. when Jns
Posten win hear the cases. Aktc
ney Harold Houston. Charlehto
will represent the defendantss B
cases viii no doubt be appeals
The eviction suits are brought d
John Y HL1te. OF the FSIrnol
Lowesvflie Coal Co., at John !
along the MononEahela railway
Patrick Buckley, vice preside
of sub district 4, win be Rwa
from the mine workers Office I,
1 few days owing to the death
his sister,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
COAL LOADING
continued from page one,

present. This meeting was held IN
under the direction Of the safety
department Of the Consolidation
Coal Company. The safety meet.
ings have been the most successful
ever held by the Consolidation
Coal Company and almost on every
occasion there has been q capacity
house.
The first speaker was Joseph W.
Reed, Fairmont, director OF the
safety department, Consolidation
Coal Company, who stated that
accidents frequently are prevented
by personal efforts of the coal
miner himself. He however, as.
cured his audience that 1t was nee
essary at all times to get into the
safety habit in order to prevent
acidnts. Care he declared was the
chief factor IN eliminating acct.
dents In the coal mines.
Luke hurry, superintendent Of
Mine 81, Hutchinson. the ConsoI.
idatlon Coal Co, made a neat lit
tie speech in which he assured
his audience that he was greatly
pleased with the interest displayed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

IN the great Cause Of safety first,
which wAs apparent from the large
number present He felt sure that
1.-The educational films of tie United
States Rureau ot Mines WIS very
helpful TO the 1iinefss especially
the one entitled Safe and Dam
lgerois Practices n BItumilous
Coal Mines
81 Mines Working
While there were seven less
mines At work today than on Tues.
day there was some improvement
compared to the working condi-
lions OF several weeks ago. Eighty
one operations were active today.
OF that number there we're GA.
working on the Monongah d!vis-
ion B. &N0.: one on the Western.
maryland and sixteen on the Mon.
ongahela.
Sixteen mines were working.
today on the Charleston division,
B. & o. while % were active on
the M%onongahela In Pennsylvania.
A slump was noticed today N
the number Of emptes ordered
BY the mines which consisted Of
967 or $50 less than on Tuesday.
The empties were ordered as fol-
lows: Monongah division 626. Yves.
tern Maryland. AZ; Monongahela.
29s Mines on tie Charleston d.
vision, B. G. o., today ordered Sc
cars while the Pennsylvania end
Of the Monongahela requested S2S.
Reports Exaggerated
In the course OF remarks made
by operators at q meeting OF the
directors of the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa-
ton claim was made that reports
were exaggerated as to miners and
their families starving n certain
sections OF the Fairmont region.
1t was claimed that investigation
proved this in several sections
particularly In the Elhin field were
II was impossible to locate certain
people supposed to be in great
need.
Datly n. Hs Fuel
Daily shipments Of railroad fuel
off the Monongah division, B.. &
o., on Tuesday aggregated 1856
cars Of which 106 cars were secur-
ed by the B. & o. FSsoign roads
secured 70 cars.
Forty seven cars OF coal were
loaded Off the Charleston dfyis.
ion B. & o. yesterday Of which
is cars were secured by the D.
o. n. r.
Tuesdays Shipments
Shipments off the Monongah di.
vision B. & o. on Tuesday con.
sisted OF b12 loads to the east and
So to the west Thirteen cars OF
coke were loaded east and & west.
Seven cars OF coal were loaded to
Arlington Pier.
Remove Office
The Fairmont Supply Company
has removed It's offices from 301.
Cleveland avenue to the Profess
sional Building, where seven rooms.
have been secured, the general Of
flee being room 412. 1t is planned
to render better service, the key.
note Of this I've organization. The
company carries q full line Of
mine, mill, contractors and cleo.
trical supplies including mino
fans, motors, tipple scales, brat
tice cloth, roofing, valves, bolts
and all kinds Of pipe and fittings
wire rope, nails and spikes. The
following announcement Is made
with reference TO the organiza.
ton: Ward Brannon Is salesman
ager with W. q. Arnett, assistant
salesnanager. A. W. Adams is
the purchasing agent.
United Mine Workers.
Frank Mccartney district board
member. was In Hutchinson this
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
Woman Dies As
Result Of Burn

Miss Sophia Jerome, aged q
died at Fairrnont state hosptti
this morning as the result Or q
1uries she sustained some time 81
when her clothing ignited from
open crate at the home of a Nal
son ut Morgantown where she N
employed. She was badly bgrnd
about the face and body and Va
in a serious condition when adm
ted to the hospital.
The body was prepared Tor bur
by Undertaken r. G. Jones and Wi
be taken 10 Morgantowu for buria
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
MAIL BANDITS

CHICAGO. Feb. Lone
sack Of first class man and sfx
sacks containing parcels and,
newspapers were stolen 81
three armed bandits WHO after
firing one shot stopped 4 maii.
clerk In Ohio street, WhitfnF,
Indiana, this morning as he
was On route from the Pennsyl-
yanla depot to the postoffiee.
according to reports to the
Chicago police.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

no contracting power SHAH dis.
pose Of a vessel of war by "any
mode Of transfer" so that it may
become war vessel of any foreign
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01

There 10 something about a
strong man unafraid more potent
than a company Of troopers. Such
x man was Emerson Crawford
now. HIS steady gray eyes swept
The circle rested on each worried.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
YOU SAID n

The livery Old" 20 Lump q.
coar: Shake old mar, we are
equally preoloas!l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-01
GUMsIGHT PASS

ps WILLIAM sastgep R6INE. scepy4ghtis 7sI 10 wIHsm We I3s4 Rsas.
Al rights fessrttds Printed ~ gtnaflkn 20 &1dg ~ tpedAls ananfenent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Uncommon Sense 4" "Alibi' for Ignorance
BY BLAKE

AMT got no education,' said the
4 ditch digger, as he laid down his
PICK to reflect on the injustice of life,
AN so I never had no chance.
My brother Bill, he's different.
When he was a kid he spent the time
feadin' books; the rest of us was sittin'
around the livery stable or pitchin'
quoits.
'lic was the kind of kid none
oi us had much use for. He'd be al
ways around asking questions about
!hings off school teachers and other
iolks that had cducations.
well, he learned to read pretty
good, and spent an awful time learnin'
= Thing called short hand while the rest
ol us was out doin' mems work.
And by an by he got into Il law
.mce, and not havin' any sense about
.ne KIND OF hours to keep. he just stuck
around the place till midnight rcadin'
them big books, and by an by some.
now he got to bo lawyer.
|" sPOSE havin' an education helped
him TO be n lawyer. ANY way,
pretty soon he got chance to 60 into
partnership with big lawyer around
.ne town, gcttin' only small interest
., But he KEEP on pluggin' along, not
tNih himself no rest, and now I've
neard he 8 worth lot o. money. I
.on I know, OF course. for | never go to
rre MN. | got too much nrido mo he;p,
what am, '''' '"' ''''
>. Ihe other day he was givin' n talk
some kind Of society here. and !
;%rard him say there was no excuse for
.Snorhnce, and that anybody could get
~ .,M ,SMalr,ation in these times.
vel OF course, that's all blamed
nsense' lie got his education be.
snse be was that kind. lie was will
~ 20 cut out all the fun the rest Of
"u ~ nad' and TO bother people with
suest'ons' and to spend his time readin'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
earlier months is shown By net for Oc.
tOber of 81. las. .3AG

earlier months is shown By net for DC.
tober of 81 1886.
Assuming net profits Of $4,000, 900
after interest, sinking fund and taxes
for 1922, Cosden will deduct preferred
dividend payments Of approximately
S35O,O00. Half Of the $1,000, 900 Z
per cent preferred was outstanding
only for about six months. This would
leave balance Of better than $11, 800.
600 for. the common or approximately
$40 share. This. of course, is before
deductions for depletion and deprecia.
tion. In 1921 Cosden reported net
after all deductions of $423, ,654, equal
to IL cents share on the common.
On January I, next, the company
will retire all its outstanding bonds,
amounting to S5.7S5, 800.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Baldwin Locomotive

Baldwin Locomotive furnished sur.
prise TO the Street in its activity and
strength yesterday and some of those
who are concerned in market operations
were extremely bullish on that stock.
According to some statements, Bald.
win is close to developments that will
explain accumulation In progress since
the beginning of December. There
were II good many conjectures as to
what these developments are. Tn some
quarters it was thought they included
trade combinations or mergers with
other companies in the equipment field,
but the reports heard on the Street
were SO vague it was hard to obtain
direct confirmation or denial of any of
them.
The important factor in Baldwin
locomotives market position is that
all through its period of large earn
ings it did not increase its capitalizn.
ton, the common stock still remain.
ing at the low amount of 20O,O 900
shares.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
"CLEAN COAL" FROM STATE
PROMISED BY SPROUL
Anthracite Shipments to Be In.
spected, Governor Tells Spens

Washington. Dec. u. Governor
Snroul yesterday assured G. r. Spens,
Federal Fuel Distributor. that inspec-
tors Of the Pennsylvania Department
Of Mines had been instructed to make
visual inspection throughout the an.
thracite region with view to pre.
venting the shipment of inferior grades
of coal.
The Governors action was taken at
the suggestion Of Mr.. Spens that un.
clean and badly prepared anthracite
sizes were coming out Of the Pennsyl.
vania mining regions in large quaint.
ties.
The Federal Fuel Distributor also
has been Informed by the Anthracite
Coal Operators Association of Phila.
delphia that all members of that or.
ganization have been urged to conform
INN cdiately to the Fuel Distributors
requirements In the preparation Of an.
thracite,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
CONVICT EIGHT STRIKERS
WHO LEFT THEIR TRAINS
Brotherhood Men Abandoning Posts
In Desert Found Guilty

Los Angeles. Dec. 21.--Eight union
trainmcn leaders were convicted Of con.
spiracy to obst:uct interstate commerce
for their activities in connection with a
strike Inst august against the Santa Fe
by jury in the United States District
Court here yesterday. In that strike
about twenty trains were abandoned in
the California Arizona desert.
Tho accusation against the men was
that, they plotted to bring about a tie.up
of Santa Fc trains to assist the strik.
ing railroad shop craftsmen. The walk.
out lasted nine days, but trains were
moved in the meantime by railroad off
cials, passengers reaching their desti.
nations from three to five days late,
Chicago. Dec. 21.--William G.. Lee.
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen. when Informed of the
&C ;iction of the trainmen who deserted
their trains in the desert at the time of
the shopmen strike last summer, said he
was mot surprised" and that such
violations of contract never were sane.
toned by his C.ganization.
Washington. Dec. q. - Attorney
General Daugherty expressed gratifcn-
ton last night on outcome of the trial
Of tho trainnen. It was his opin.
ion, it was said. that the conviction of
the men was 'vindication" of the
attitude of the Department of Justice
in resorting to the injunction pro.
ceedings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
TELLS OF "PHANTOM SHIP"
Lake Survivors Vow, Mythical Craft
Crossed Reliance's Bow

Sault Ste. Marie. Ont. Dec. p. -
SuperstitiOus survivors of the wrecked
tug Reliance arrived yesterday with a
tale of phantom ship which. they as
sert. crossed their bow shortly before
the Reliance smashed on reef of
North Lizard Island last Wednesday.
The phantom ship. they said, was
sighted off Gargantua shortly after
dark. Within two hours. the Reliance
her crew. including John Mcpherson
first to sight the phantom shin. were
drowned. The phantom ship Is known TO
North Lizard Islanders, several of whom
claim to have seen it. as "thc ghost Of
the Lnmbton." Government vessel
which sank with all hands on its maiden
trip last spring.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

According to the compilation of one
OF the financial newS bureaus, net
profits Of Cosden Il Co., for the full
current year should exceed $4,000. 900
atter dedncting taxes and interest
rnarses sss larger than in any previous
4, Fronts have been averaging better
.nah - ,M'O,0OO monthly, and the first
son zen months showed profits of $40, 7S4.-
~, an average Of Sl.O7S. .41S monthly
s,rf ar interest and taxes. That current
prohtS are as good as average for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21
Heavy Locomotive Repairs

According to the American Railway
Association, railroads of the country
repaired and turned out of their shops,
l3,4Si locomotives between November
10 and December 1. This was within
six Of the greatest number repaired in
any semi monthly period in approxi-
mately the last two years, and ex-
ceeded by 135 the number turned out
during the first half Of this November
On December !. $4,000 locomotives,
Or l7.' per cent of the number on line.
we're in need Of repairs, n decrease Of
S47 compared with November -, when
there w"r" 1856. or $50 per cent.
VI the total on December I. II, 40
Ic1ulr"d heavy repairs, a decrease of
6'0 since November 10. and 3550 were
IN nee m""d Of light repairs, an increase
Of 323
Srrvlceahlr locomotives December 1
,,o'aI'd 4G,I2J, an increase Of 424 over
November II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-21

books, when he might have been out
duck shootin' or rabbit huntin'.
"ME AN the rest of the crowd. We
AVA didn't have no time for that. 81
we sort Of growed up not havin' n"
education except what we hadda get in
the grade schools. :"
"And that's why he's somewhere IN
some courthouse gettin' big money for
talkin', while I'm out here in this
winter weather diggin' a ditch.
'lt amt fair. There ought to ba
some law to give everybody an educa.
ton. | amt got one. That's NV
alibi for not havin' any money. and
I says it's darn good one"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-12
THEIR SAD PLIGHT

During my stroll around the
town this afternoon" said a guest,
81 was surprised at the number Of
despondent-appearing old men | saw
who looked as if they had nothing
to live for"
'1They amt, skurcely" replied
the landlord of the Petunia tavern.
"You see, the last livery stable,
where for years they congregated
and argued religion, recollected the
weather and cussed the gov'ment
burned down the other day, and
when they rambled around to the
barber shop, the billiard hall and the
post office lobby they found them all
taken up by citizens who by reason
of long attendance had grown to
feel that they had the exclusive
right to loaf and argue there. p
Kansas City Star.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-12

Craig Mountain Railway Co,
hereby gives notice that on the
End day of September, 1922, it
filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission at Washing
ton, d. c., its application for a
certificate of public convenience
and necessity to acquire and OPP
crate in interstate commerce the
Craig Mountain Lumber Com
pany's railroad, in Lewis coun-
ty, Idaho, the route and termini
of said railroad being as fol-
lows:
Beginning at Craig Junction,
on the Camas Prairie Railroad
in Lewis county, Idaho, and ex-
tending in westerly direction
to the village of Winchester in
said county and state, distance
of 5.522 miles.
Craig Mountain Railway Com
pany. 17-4w
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-12
EVER WATCHFUL

Watch the kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hus
Of health.
The discharge Is not excessive or
infreQuent;
Contain no "brick-dust like" ssdi.
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
for weak kidneys. Ask your neigh
Dor!
Let Wallace citizen tell you how
they work.
w. w. Hansker. AS River st..
Wallace, Idaho, says: my kidneys
were out of order and caused me a
DOT OF trouble. My back was dull.
constant ache and dreadfully lame
across my kidneys. The kidney Sc
cretions passed too frequently and |
was generally run down until be-
gan taking Doan's Kidney Pills. A
few boxes completely cured me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Hansker had. Foster-MilDurn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. X.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-12
REMAIN PAGAN IN RELIGION


Along with some 100000 Rus
sian settlers in Siberia there are
some 70 races and tribes. Most Of
.nem have their own languages, or
lglns, customs and traditions.
They have in common their
simple handicraft, their knowledge
OF forest and steppe craft, and their
pagan religion, which teaches them
that the gods of stream and noun
tam and forest are always near and
that constant communication can be
maintained with the spirits of the
departed.
Only one race of Siberian natives
can be termed really dangerous.
That is the Tchuckchees, who live up
IN that corner of Arctic Asia which
Juts out into Behring strait. Even
they, however, are far from being
bloodthirsty.
The Siberian Indian has no
chiefs and acknowledges no BOSS
among his own people but the sha-
man, or witch doctor.
The shaman is pagan priest, a
magician, ventriloquial commune
Gator with the spirits, a medicine
man, a prophet; a man who pos
sesses no administrative authority
at all, but to offend whom it is ex-
ceedingly unhealthy.
Shamanism is a primitive blend
Of religion and magic which is the
faith Of practically all thu Siberian
aborigines.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-12

plate circuit current and the tuhs
would not function as a detector
Fig. TO shows how three-electrade
vacuum tube is connected ip simpIs
radio receiving circuit. The "B~ bat.
terry furnishing the necessary plate
potential is connected with its pos,-
tive side through the phones to the
plate. The filament is heated to the
required temperature By the battery
"A. The incoming radio frequency
alternating current is applied to the
grid and the negative side of the fila.
ment through the &c" battery. By
connecting the negative side Of the
filament to the midpoint of the .Cr
battery positive potential can be
applied to the grid by moving the
slider on the "C' battery potentiome-
ter up, or the grid can be made mega
tive with respect to the filament by
moving the slider on the "C, battery
down.
In practice a "C'' battery is not
used to force three-electrode vac
uum tube to function as a detector.