davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
FINANCIAL REVIEW.

NEW YORK, Jan. II. Further
relaxation Of money rates. promise
OF early Improvement in the indus.
trial situation and a broadening OF
the Investment demand, which
found its chief outlet in bonds and
high grade railroad shares impart.
ed activity and strength to the II
inancial markets this week.
Money on call was abundant al
3 to 3 10 per cent, the lower rate
applying. however, only to tina
shorter maturities backed by gilt
edged collateral. Time loans OF 50
TO 80 days were made at 4 10 per
cent, but 4 "a was the ruling quo.
tation for longer dates.
Mlsgiyings growing opt OF recent
banking developments in the!mtd.
die west were alloyed and fresh DIG.
tturbances in the European political
and economic situations exertel
only temporary effect on REMIT.
ances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

know and demand the best in the
world and they are keen judges OF
value. The automobile industry
for 1922 is building greater value
into Its prouuct than over before
in It's history.
"a twelvemonth ago no one
dared to prophecy what the future
would bring forth. There was
universal doubt and hesitation and
uncertainty. Now 1t is different.
With confidence restored the In
dustry is facing q big, successful
year. II
1.-THE prospects and the financial
condition Of our own company
have never been better than they
are right now"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
Business Outlook
Good:-Franklin

SYRACUSE. N, Y, Jan. IA
Commenting On the outlook for
1929, H.EH. Franklin, president OF
the Franklin Automobile Company,
says:
1.-THE business outlook for the
coming var is encouraging.
"one feels like getting into the
fight.
"All business signs point ahead.
Zach month should see a gain
in general conditions. Entire world
will move forward slowly.
"Th'i reycl OF tho possimist is
about over"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

40 FIR .t ~ 1}r:s., r,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14
BUICK AGAIN
| SHONSR0ADgTER.
New spe cials 6-54 Will Be
Shown at New
York Show

onca moe Buick Ia building a
,o.,,..,',. A. IN 8 .,,s Al IN
pNes's - 1919 ~ ~
,.ts AZ Y ~ 9a1 1sii.s ,S III Iii,
ss,,S Il, n Si, Is ! "a 49, ~ ioaI. =. .j,a
III "a, ~ T 1sIs .g e,,s a. ,,s,Sa,
~. s VI .,,stnS 1 tsM n.y., ,neSs.
1 ss, ,sSst y ,g,t1et s me Se hr ,n
TX, a.S3 4 III, ~ h,n L ~, g.y1s sns
- ~ ~ "a ~ y t,,ao
M 49,, IN. go q. ,ay g i, ,..o
ae.,s, !, Z 4 e p iSai,,s = f,i;aJ
Y, ~ y. " : SO st1e .''-s
me new sroaaster, uk9 us pre-
sdeeessors y spulit on me pts chass 8
Win sS ~, ~ IL Z cora tires. ana .
GEAR fasip s ~ = l-S 70 \; mere Is
y iaissrikeds dittarencei toe manner
vf equipmsnt spetWeen the tW3
MODELS however, LOT the roaaster
aoont " pe revealed IS eaa oorately
si,s4 ~ ~ a ts ss,, ~ =, a suv o.. 81
80 NJ ~ 81, ~ ~! a.si y.
49, ny =! !oS. ~. .,t',. -,
Z .,i Az. ~. =
~ ~, y y, 1919. : .,,,sss sa; .,t ai
49, NJ .a sp.tuS M s"a a. Etuo
s3,ss ~, ss MI, M t s, - - - Az
tx II Z. az 49, &, go = = - " y NO
- =, z ! ". 81 1tSSms.
tne poay w 4 emanuel u dis'
y 'Aetiye MAROON with oiaeK reno.
asrs ala stt KY WIG wheels iin'shed
n Heas /, Stnese Waas:s 6 0. ae-
N IA HI -, sna.;5- ,,in tai ~ an 20
1ssti,sr Ib,rS,n Nc nj; ,icS a f,,tsL
,ansA IA ~ IN gths r.d .s IND
s6iafd ~ M, - ! sn al 49,, r,i.s
,nnnfne Mar, II ana had % stene,S
snecisi5 etclIs a an rninmrn tLrauhnitI
nistss s[ Or f,s,ssshai AZ" ,rh M s' ~
,,,ss,ninS ~ Snatsi It 80 SIo tas 70 ~
riiblSss ySt IN n;S III sIiyer s,,ords
ri ia sii,a anfon lam snntna
ment consistsf OF special design
drum STYLE head lights and cowl
lamps. q
fnslds h, Z, .car +hara a. ,,,o,,l,,,
trnbts:ssd VA siaa nj t,imn Tf u
eolog "a Va III; sths aSterior fnisb
ii tle f6dy Walnnt IA nsed FIR
N stearsSs y,tssI con,roI fey ~,
HI ii snd Nam hntton TSa Too ana
lfoor hoard scarncta ara r.snloyahle
Id M Il 4 tTa 4 I, S A., IN the !floo1.
IN iseetsins I IA 'hstt S for AT NJ
IL ma Il 5IsyeI. Tho door locks
a 4 VIE ioc1 Trsnsmissinn
sgnfT q, 10 vail ne tl,o omnr"oncr
II X y ieye, "a al 1, i'll '' 's"e'
~ " I, y. C y ana coll-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Give your bath tub a surprise
battle with Blue Devil and leave no
rlngs.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J,w. Thayer.were
called to. Grafton yesterday by the
illness of the formers father.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Harding Sends Buffers
Name 10 Senate again
President Is Expected TO Pro-
nose Changes in Lmo 10 Get
Uigber Standard of Labor

Prom TIE Tribunss Washington BVroov
WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-President
Harding once more sent to the Senate
o.dsy tho nomination Of Pierce But
Ter. Of 81. Paul, 6s associate justice
~ the supreme Court. This nomina-
M failed Of confirmation az the extra
Progressive Senators made prepara-
IONS for a long nght against Butler.
TAX about the Senate indicated the
nomination would be held up for two
ar three weeks, perhaps longer. oena-
-or La Toilette and other opponents
n butler will insist on hearings be.
ore the Senate judiciary Committee,
,nd viii attack Butler on the ground
no Is areactionnry" and that his bent
n mind ie 40 much that Of the rail-
-oad and corporation lawyer that he
bould not sit on the Supreme Court.
A meeting of the Senate Judiciary
Committee was called by Senator Nell
.on for tomorrow morning. The nom
nation probably viii be referred 70
rh-eomraittee. Senator La Toilette
"a sooator.eiect Sh.pstcad will de-
nand 10 be heard. Moreover, Dr. WI,
liam A. Schaper, who Was disehargeo
rom the University Of Minnesota iae-
atty on charges Of Pro-Germanism IN
1917. has asked a hearing.
Meantime the House and Senate nave
,assed the bill for retirement Of Asso-
late Justice pitney, Of the supreme
Court
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Borah Opens
Senate Attack
OnSubsidyBill
Proposes Free Canal Tolls,
Rail Rate Regulation and
Reclamation Aid in Four
Amendments TO Measure
Bonus To Be Tackled On
Even Versailles Pact Will
Be Added by Swanson
TO Help Along Filibusier
rror IA. Trp,y-e.s Washgs0ioa rrrsos

From Ths TrRu-s's washis0ioH Bursas
WASHINGTON Dec. 6.-Amend-
ments which will have the eheer Of
tending 70 delay the ship subsidy BIZ
were proposed In the Senate By Sen
ator Borah TO-DAY. One provides Tor
free tolls through the Panama Canal
for vessels in the coastwise trade
Of the United States. Another would
make the long ana short haul provis-
ions Of the interstate commerce act
mandatory and prevent railroads ch1rg
ing more for q shorter distance than
for a longer distance ovaf the same
line OF route in tho same direction.
A third extends the time for repay
rnent OF construction charges on gov
ernment reclamation projects over a
period Of forty equal annual payments
Many other amendments Will be pro-
posed.
To Tack on Versailles Treaty
The soldiers' bonus bin even viii be
proposed By the opponents Of subsidy,
and Senator Swanson, Of Virginia, Is
prepared 70 offer the Treaty OF Yer
sailles as an amendment and force the
reading Of this long document, which
would consume much time. Opponents
Of the bill have their organization per
fected and parts allotted and arc pre-
pared for a struggle Of many weeks.
The Borah amendments arc;
That Section 4 Of the act OF Con-
gress Of February 4, 1887. to regulate
commerce, and subsequently amended,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Republican Finances Are
Reported TO Congress
Final Statement Filed Showing
Contributions of S9.734 and
Disbursements OF S9.3l3

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Repub-
lican Congregational Committee IN a
fnal report flied by Milton z. Allies,
treasurer. with the clerk Of the House
to-day. showed supplemeetal eontribu-
rons Of ss.73g and disbursements Of
s9.9i3 subsequent TO November 2, on
which date The last report was sub
mi,tsd.
The Consolidated Speakers Bureau,
through Earle Ycnablc, treasurer, re-
ported receipts OF {l6,75i and eNpendi-
lures Of Sl6.7f9.
John n. Markle. Of New York, ard
Robert d. Thompson. Of Washington,
gavo $1,000 each 90 the Congressional
Com zee. Those giving $500 each
were -gc s. Ward. New York; VIII
Ham L. clause. Pittsburgh, and Charles
". Brown. Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

here depreeate 40 n real menace az
present o further numerical cut In the
control commissions, on whose re-
ports they have based the estimates
which the Tribune correspondent ia
able 20 present.
The greater work Of disarming and
Destroying millions Of war implements
left al the time Of the armistice has
been virtually accomplished, but de-
tecting caches Of war materials Ia out
of the way places and watching fac
tories 20 see that what appears 70 be
plowshare Is not a machine gun
stand or that the rods on ~ ere not
actually rife barrels must continue, In
The opinion Of expert authority for
many years 20 come.
These experts admit that Ciemen-
ceau's warning, II somewhat -inexact
to-day, may be a reality tomorrow.
The "Tiger's" claim that very little
has been done % curb the German
war-pOwer is somewhat resented and
n is permissible TO quote a composite
opinion ] have found here:
"Tho Allies have done oil In their
power 20 disarm the unrepentant ey-
enemy. Clcmcncoau's statement is mos.
unjust. We have disarmed Germany
partially at least, though she still rc-
sists. We have been compelled to GO
on in our work. which was a holy duty
In the interests Of the peace Of Europe
Five Years Task 70 Arm.
Military intelligence officers Of on'
Of the greater Allied stats recently es'
timatcd that 10 would be at least five
years before even an uncontrolled Ger
many would be ready 10 begin g
worry her most hated enemy-France
This, however, took into consideration
her power Of opposing the French mill
tary organization. Il was estimate,
that in ten years Germany might brinG
her preparations 10 the footing Of OF
actual menace ard In fifteen year
might be in position again TO ehal
le0ge the world.
This opinion is not based on the wal
spirit Of the people or on man-pOwer
but on the war materials Of which Ger
many has been deprived in such vas
quantities for the last three years ant
which it would be a fve-year's task 9
begin 90 replace.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

of hone. and I am looking forward 70
n happy rnd prosperous eI, o,.JJ
velopmerf f0r the country. Tho diYid
ing line between ihc North and South
h an unnatural one. and have high
hopes the dawn 4 a new era - Close
ut hand - ia,
.tion. Gee &c said: There viii DC
an lmmof - and lasting reyiFsl on
trade nr industry IN Ireland ,hs ms
years hgdres will better those 0i ia''
General Richard Malcahy, command
or In chief Of the Free state arnny'
who accompanied President CoagiaEs'
refused 90 see interricwors VINO i'''
him at Hclyhcad station.
President Cosgrave will retire 70 .ns
south of France for two months re-.
as soon ns the Free state farll 4iIsi,t '
Inns assemhlcd and executive oihs jas l.
have been duly appointed. lie ha9 neen
advised by bis phyaiciana that thl3
necessary In order % avoid q com pi.t,
breakdown. Il was learned this evening
after his return 10 Dublin. IL may y,
yeeolIed that his health was grnveiy
ir,r,ired bv a hunger strike before inc
ortabljshment Of the Free state ana
WHOM he succeeded Michael collins %
chief Executive serious doubts were
evprcsscd whether he would be apie 20
stsnd the strain Of Office. Aside from
conditions under which he and his col
~~cs have been forced 70 live auf p
ing .he last few months the Presider {
has had the additional rxiety that nlH
wlfe at present is gravely lll. ~ the
same time. the rumor that he IS iikeiy
10 resign is authoritatively denied.
That the republicans still were
drawing supplies from abroad was
shown by reports from Liverpool this
evening that police there had seized
large quantities % rifles, ammunition
and explosives on ships sailing for Ire
land. Aboard one ship which was
cnraged in regular service to ireland
MANY thousands of rounds Of ammuni-
ton. as we'll as chemicals, were ols-
covered IN bandoliers concealed be.
meath elk inches Of putty. The haul
was traced % London. but tho conaign-
crs he'd given a false name and address
In dispatehing the cargo. Search of
another vessel for Ireland reveal led
900 rounds Of ammunition concealed
in q cargo Of fodder.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Davis and designed 70 raise the gen
eral standard Of omigrants embarking
FOR the United States.
The Labor Secretary, it was said au-
is opposed 20 any increase
Of the existing 3 per cent limitation.
at least until the tide Of immigration
from northern and western Europe
reaches the quota allowed by law. Thus
far the number Of immigrants coming
from those sections have cqualed only
about half the authorized maximums.
On the other hand. officials pointed out,
the inflow from southern Europe has
reached the permitted maximum each
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

vltlste the English guaranty, Won
Moltks aaysi
II cannot possibly describe che sen,
tinents that moved me when ! arrive9,
homo. I broke down completely ana
wept tears Of despair. when an az
jutant brought In tho dispatch order
Ing the 10th Division back iron, ns Wv
nv pen and declared that ! would not
gign the order, ~ such recall would
Impress my subordinstes as an inndl-
cation Of insecurity. BIooding and ~
a spirit OF profound detection. ! re-.
meined at my desk until IL o'clock ~
night, when the Kaiser summoned me
20 the palace.
"Ho rad already gone % bed, but got
up and slipped on dressing gown. TIC
handed me dispatch from the King
81 England, In which the latter dc
clarcd that nothing was known TO nm
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Watch Berlin,
Warn Experts
At Lausanne

fceniInssd from pass snsl
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

fiscus,ed st length tcfore The people
tnS Throughout the country. and it Is
oniy fair 70 presume that the members
"A Conercse chosen nt that election
fsiriv represent the IDEAS Of q ma
orifr az the people cf the country a.
10 what legislation n desirable. IN q
government 'by the people the wiahcs
II majority should be crystallllcd
nto legislation a. soon es po.slos,e
lffer those wishes have been MADE
i.noun. there mandates should be
obeytd vi.hin q reasonable tifae'
Calls Interval Unfair
sUnSer existing conditions more
dian a year elapses before The VII Of
Ne people expressed AZ the election
can Be put into law. This condition
n Affairs il not only unfair TO the
eitirenship at large Who have expressed
sheir will a. 20 what Legislation they
Ferire. but II Is likewise unfaif %
heir fergants whom they have elected
. carry out this will
I'D is true that it IL within the
,,wer ~ fte President 20 cali an ex-
.rsordinsrv session Of Congress % On
-arlier date than the one provided by
aw but the new Congress cannot be
.slled into sxtraordinary session until
.ffor March 4. which would not give
nc new Congress much time iof tne
,orsideration Of important questlcns
bofore the sumner heat IN The capital
shich makes existence oiihculs anu
rood work almost impossioie, .,..
sTke President under our Consslsse-
ion 81 in reality a part Of me ies,si.- sss-.
i've machinery OF the country lh -,
te rrohahiy has more influence SSse
eeislatiOn than either branch oi ~ a.,
.ress. II is, thcrei ore, {ust y.
5oria.,t that the people nave sn "
-ortynifv 10 express their wishes 1o
s5..esi- a. ooreiblc as 20 who their
c1isf Nacistrate should be. % u rs 20
1850 their wishes regarding ene
Members Of Congress"
Bar Advocate Pleads Change
no. a subcommittee of the Sen
ste Judiciary Committee Niillain LS".
"a Putnam, of Boston. chairman VI .
,ormittee OF the American bar Asso-
cistion, appeared in beaali OF ~ "
Asbursf resolution 20 have tne new
riected President. Nice-fresloehl % %anu
~ongress take Office in January alee5
lection, instead q March :. ne li aAlu
The American Bar Association neo oee"
In favor Of such a change IN the Cons
atitution for many years. re salo -
he Ashurst amendment had been IN
eject In 1851 the Civil War might lave
,een avoided, because II Lincoln had
Seen lnaugurated soon after his cleo
aor his influence might have prevent
I'd The secession Of the Southern states.
Senator Cummings, chairman of tne
genate eub-eommittee, declared ms
5vnpathy with the proposal Senator
Pepper appeared In support OF u ana
also Edgar Wallace. for the American
federation Of Labor.
The subcommittee did not take hnal
action on the question.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

about an alleged guara0 V,by g64ki1
which would prevent Ffa6ce from ~
claring war and that Lichnogsky's d'.
patch must have been based sn an 80.
or Misunderstanding -
THE Kaiser was highly aritatsd ~,
turning % me, said Nov you NAV \.
rs y0n ike ! returned hoea III
mediatoly and Instructed the "a,
Division 70 march into Lurembure
Won Moltko concludes the CO..
with few dramatic li1esi This y.
ny first experience In the war. 4 -
the conviction that the Kaiser -.
yer haze signed the mobjii,.,,.t
order n the LichnoWsky dispatsS ~,
arrived q half hour earlier. / 80.
never get OYER the Impressions s,e...,
By this days experience, it Was
though something within me hs1
destroyed which never avsln eoetS
revived; confidence and hone ia
come shakcnp "
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

BE-. and the same Il hereby, further
amended 20 AZ 70 read a. follows:
"a shalI be unlawful for any com
mon carrier subject 20 the provisions
of this act 90 charge or receive any
rreater compensation In the aggregate
Tor the transportation OF petsengefa'
or Of any like kind Of property, Tor =
shorter than for a longer distance o, over
tte same line or route In the sane o.
rcction, the shorter 70 be included IN
the longer distance. or 70 charge any
greater compensation % throagh route
than the aggregate OF the intermediato
rates subject 20 the provisions OF I'M.
act: but this shall not be so construed
as authorizing any common carrier
within the terms Of this act 70 charge
or receive o. great compensation Tor q
shorter or for a longer distance
whenever q carrier BY railroad
shall. In competition with a water route
or roufcr. reduce the rates on the car
riace Of any species Of freight 20 or
fror, connective points, II shall not
inerease such rates after hearing and
an order granting permission therefor
bv the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. -. -.
.Ibis act shall take effect sixty days
after ifs approval by the President
The following is a proposed ne" sec
tion 20 the ship subsidy bill;
Reclamation Rider
aTbnt the time for the repayment OF
eonstruetion charges upon all govern
n,crt reclamation projects Is hereby ef.
tended over a period Of forty equal
snnual payments beginning at date OF
public notice on all projects that pup
lie notice has been issued, and upon
All nroieets where public notice shan
he Issued In the future the time OF re,
payment shall be forty equal annual
pavments from date Of said notice,
provided, that al pasments heretofore
made upou construction charges shall
be accredited as n made over said
period Of time aforesaid"
Another proposed new section reads;
HThat hereafter no tolls shall be lev
led upon vessels passing through the
Panama Canal engaged In the coast
wise trade Of the United States.
"Section 2.-rhat Section Of an act
entitled An Act 10 Amend Section 5 OF
an Act 20 Provide for The Opening
Maintenance. Protection and Operation
of the Panama Canal and the SANTA
.ion and Government Of the Canal Zone,
Approved August %, 1912 which said
amendatory was passed and approved
June 10. 1914, be and the same Is here
by repealed"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

year. with many thousands Of others
in that section seeking 70 come to this
country.
Amendments to the present law
which Mr. Davis is having prepared
would provide for an examination a.
dobarkation ports OF all emigrant aliens
with particular reference 20 character
and TO physical and mental conditions.
There also would be a blood test. The
examination would be conducted By
public health and immigration bureau
officers stationed abroad and would en-
tail some enlargement Of the overseas
forces Of both those services.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Quaker City Breweries Face
Seizure in Real Beer Deluo'

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.-Fedr
prohibition agents to-day began o ca %
paign against brcwcries in Philadelphia
declared 10 be manufacturing beer Of
high alcohol content. On advice from
washington that the breweries hero
were running wide open Sol Grill, sl-
pervising enforcement agent. nnd his
assistants arrested Elmer c. Philips
\ driver for the Fred C. Poth Brewing
comn'uy. as he drove his truck frsm
tho plant.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Harding and Cabinet
Discuss immigration
President Expected TO Take
Question Before Congress
In His forthcoming Message

WASHINGTON, Dee S.-The whoie
,roblem Of immigration was discussed
a length to-day By President Harding
.rd hls Cabigct and 1t was indicated
efteruards that this would be one Of
The subjects with which the Executive
would deal IN his forthcoming annual
rncssage 10 Congress.
While ID was stated az the White
uopse that there had been no decision
"a 10 policy az tho Cabinet meeting,
sone Administration officers were un-
ser The Impression that Dir. Harding
would propose q continuation Of the
eresent restriction Law with certain
amendments sponsored Dy Secretary
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

armed men springing from The earth
Of Bavaria when the German boun-
dary claims In Upper Silcsia seemed
10 react 10 the benefit Of the Poles.
II 10000 can spring up within a few
hours. 200 900 or 100000 can rise 90
a few DAYS and become a menace 20
European peace But 10 requires war
materials as well as the spirit 81 her
men 20 make Germany an actual mem
ace, and az present the Allies are as
sured that the Germans do not possess
these in a dangerous quantity.
Bavaria Is Leading Hotbed
Simple observation shows that Ba-
varia Is the leading hotbed Of the re-
calcitrant spirit; civil and military
units orc training there openly under
the Chauvinist leadership Of General
Won Luttwitz and others prominently
identified with the ill-fated Kapp re-
dictionary coup In Berlin. The studied
Allied analysis Of the German people
Is that II they we're really eager 20
live in peace, the British, French and
Italian officers carrying out their
duties would encounter cooperation
from the average German instead Of
general hostility.
Repeatedly in Bavaria the people IN
small villages have turned out en-
masse for the privilege Of Etoning the
automobiles Of Allied officers passing
through. The record Of incidents,
serious and petty, Is astoundingly
large. The insults are not worth re-
cording, but even in the more placid
north Of Germany they have been at
tackled BY mobs in which irfuriated
hausfraus were not q small ratio.
Several military Ue1 with whom
the Tribune CORES pondent talked