davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Women Voters
Defer Plan to
Seek Offices
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
Advises Convention TO
Study Situation. and Mat.
ter Goes Over One Year
Welfare Work Goes o.,
Lad, Asior Will Be Guest of
Organization After Re-
cepiion by Mrs. Hardin:
By Er,ma Bugl,cc

p1-rrN,OpL A,.;l ~
On A''' '''' >'-' ->P''' y p'ao toF
the reorganization OF tine League O.
Women Voters. with more emphasis
=, ,loction Of women IN oa;co o.,i
49,, ,c -''
on H''u al" Soe'" reform,
was defeated by last-minute coup
bv he standpattCrS to-airh;
rfo loagro bo,ro,.o,. ,.o.,.
" ''''G
q c'"'''''''0 90 S'"uF u'' PoHNciN
problem and TO report at thc r"Nt
convention.
NJ Carrie Cbarr,an ra., ....,..
.rd honorary ,rcsidon, of 49, ,.''.'' I.,'.''
.l .ho ooor -. a ~..,., '
''0' 0'0oH' NAeFeoE
saving the deiega'es from what threat
ened to be an all-uight debate. What
u-s Cstt sovs oooo
pcar e'Fls' she SAID why not all
so home and write letters to the Prcsi-
dent complaining OF this contention
agree with YOU that if has hoon vnrv
,ras.cful of limo and o+ror;,o. ,.o,'
suggestions for re-organjzino,9 RI T6o3 V.t lrt
,be sccrctar,. n,t aI1 +boso lot.n,,
comnla!n+ hac and hv noy- ,.anr 7
,h,rk vou,u End vou con ,nt r,cC,,,', :,
NJ Catt declared tbat 60 boJ ha,,,
o,nosnd fron, tho fire+ 70 ~ ,,oiro.o
uresron o,, os W. ,aac.', - '''. ,''" I
p'oel 1I' '"e reaeue' because She
'no9s NJ ~ was oill uStEe OF energy "ho
'on1Is'ns .1 10 tne puoiic NINA
ne'e a's PIe",y OF o'hGr organ
@a,'0"S 70 40 welfare "orN' oHt no
otner organization TO 90 the poliuc@I
vontlon We have hoaro 50 much aoout
welfare and reform and hit .C about
New-York tribune., 1922-04-28
Doyle's Fairies
Called Flappers
From Toy Shop


thur Conan povle. Then thcv blos-
eo,,ol ;, 49,, ,..,
~ ooU''eS9
falrles, ard SIR Arthur. IN conjunction
,ho ,,h1io va u'Vn, !"l'ouu'g" '"e.' 10
ENGLISH morazirn rho trnth of thn
whole matter rests ON fine word of Tho
two little Girls who CIV ,bov ore rc,l
fairv pictures
It is worth wbi1a to Iool- , I;iro
closer into the evidence hnforo vo hikc
up the mountain to snan a fcw of tho
sprites and goblins on y sunny day.
The clever little child nhotorranhcr is
Miss Elsie WRIGHT. now an attractive
child of some twenty-onc wears. and
her companion was her cousin not her
sister-Wbo is five years YOUNGER Miss
Elsie was a little child of seventeen
when she took the first fairy pictures.
These. We arc assured, were the first
photographs she had ever taken.
A glance at the pictures shows that
she has wonderful ability for q tyro,
tar better knowledge Of what consti-
tutcs a COod picture than many more
experienced artists. Thls may be duc
TO some special mediumistic powers
or it may be accounted for by the fac.
that when she took the photographs
She was employed by firm of we'll
/ known Bradford photographers! The
idea of constructing a freak Of fancy
picture would never come to a young
and imaginative photographers assist
ant perish the thought,
Girl lIiphly Imarinative
!, en- ;rto,.,.o,,. ,.;,1 loon, ,o,,,.
nonor n,,n Nrs W,;,,I. aa-cr;ln,, ,1;e,
irItia oc . b;rbl,. ;7nac,;no.;,.o chiid.
mothorc arc us,,nIlv r;%6l OF coursr
tho Fact ,bnt thn Eictnros unyo talnn
IN. G.t1o oTo,, Lass .b,n rotLir,r ia a
bnIinyer IN enir;t nhotorranhs h7,t yn
have moro c,r;ons thinrs to account
for
clr Arthur Canaan Dovlc cavS tl,at
curiousIv cnouoh tho childrcn had TO
no +oro;bor 40 c.ot .o.,,I,s- R,,, be
omltied to say that none out thr TWO
he saw that in the faU Of 1870. when
tho child nrotoqranho, was twenty. he
wanted more pictures and hat when
Mir. Gardner went with the Girls 10 the
ocll the fairies, for some unaccountablc
reason. were camera shy and refused
TO come forth. This is curious 1t
Mr.. Gardner is no skcptic quite the
reverse. Nc has fairies i'm his OWN
rarden-at least. he saws he has but
it is strange that he did not think Of
mentioning it before Elsie took fairy
pictures. WHY does he not photorraDh
! his own fairicso He must have seen
! them to know Nc has them. Rho e1f.ir
rcts curiousor and curiouecr all the
time. Quite rccently Nh Gardiner hl.
given q whole lot Of fairy lore 10 AN
Irtorcstod nuhlic Eo has discoyrrrJ
/ that fairies and humans lived toqcthor
a short while aro. and that in = few
wears they will be back with MS. visihlo
to every one. This is accounted for nv
| the fact that he also discovered thot
ain regard to licht vibrations tho nor
NAL level Of the fair, bod,, is onl, am
octave higher than the human" Tbis
is all very clear if YOU know what IL
means.
Skcptic Suggests Nets
%o;,Lo G.; A.,.. r,
Evening star., 1922-12-01

\tif Versailles OF justice
Neither France Great Britain demanded
ton for the done by Germany during
of The United States Versailles
by the the allies imposing victory
of The The
league OF naton
The allies
to substitute the rule of
had been signed the
additional contrary
GERMANY LOOKS FORCE.
Two had elapsed
getting what they had suffered
back her pull herself
schemes directed the the world
born force and counting force perfect
hegemonyGemany and defeat had
The taught her nothing
treaty deprived Germany of fighting
() Those where her military
found their
o. Germanys military fifty kilometers cast of
the Rhine rendering impossible for her mobilize other
the Elbe and the Weser
The
of he
ALLIES GIVEN MILITARY CONTROL
I'D Germans eectives reduced 100000
abolished; the allies furthermore,
else a military control in the empire
The German had ceased
of Flow had
The aviation Finally
able alliances which Germany had established
for her ends collapsed.
1914 had constituted which
the Mediterranean the
Turkey had OOOO
The the
railroad Even Italy followed along.
found herself alone Italy
Austria Hungary collapsed this
CONTINUE ION Page oumn2
Evening star., 1922-12-01
BOUNCED OFF SEAT,
FIREMAN IS DYING
Engine, With Driver Gone,
Crashes Into Truck at
18th and e Streets.

Speeding across the car tracks at
the intersection of 12th and E streets
northwest. while responding to an
alarm Of fire. A. H. Wernig. driver
of No. engine. was perhaps fatally
injured this morning when he was
bounced from his seat, lost control
of his machine and crashed into a
truck parked in front of an oyster
house several doors from the Raleigh
Hotel.
Wernig was responding to a third
alarm from the fire at the plumbing
plant Of E. G. Schafer, 18th and Little
B streets northwest, a few minutes
before o'clock. He had brought his
big engine safely down the sharp
grade on 18th street between E and
F. streets and started across the car
tracks at high speed.
Tracks Blamed for Accident.
According to the police. Wernig hit
the car tracks sharp and at fast pace.
The tracks at that crossing are ex-
ceedingly "bumpy" and the fireman
was thrown from his seat, landing
across his steering wheel. Out of
control, the engine shot down 18th
street, skidded several times and
smashed into the big truck with such
force that 1t turned the truck COM
pletely around. showed it over the
curbstone and forced it across the
pavement. The rear wheel OF the
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 6.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
YOUTHFUL EL0PERS
SEIZED BY POLICE
Millionaire Takes Daughter
Home Despite Marriage,
But D. C. Boy Is Held.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CINCINNATI, December 1.-Thanks-
giving day saw a decided hitch put
into the romance Of Frederick Calvin
Will, nineteen years old, of Wash
ington, d. c.. and Matte Jean Lilly.
fifteen-year-old daughter of T. H.
Lilly, millionaire lumberman Of Hin
ton, W. Va, when the latter took his
daughter back home today.
Married at Newport, KY, across the
river, on Thanksgiving eve, after an
elopement from Hinton. the couple
was arrested at a hotel here yester-
day. Young Will was held for the
United States authorities and later in
the day yesterday taken back to
Hinton.
The bride OF a day was taken homo
by her father. viii is a clerk in the
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at Hinton.
Young Will, who left Washington
last August to work at Hinton. is
the son Of Fred D. Will of GAN
4th street northeast, an employe of
the government printing Office.
Notified last night by a morning
newspaper that his son was held at
Cincinnati on charges Of having
violated the Mann white slave act. Mr..
Will entered. an automobile after
midnight to go to the office.
Taken to Hospital.
When passing Union station the
automobile in which he was riding
CONTINUED on Page .. Column -
Evening star., 1922-12-01
meeting TO DISCUSS
Dc SURPLUS REVENUE

. A meeting Of the joint conEression-
al committee on the surplus revenues
Of the District will be held this after
noon, Chairman Phipps said today.
He has been in touch with the expert
accountants who are auditing the ex-
penditures and receipts Of the District
government and will report to the
committee To-Day the progress made
He said that the accountants. while
they have not completed the work.
have m26e satisfactory progress. and
should be able to make final report
in good time. The joint committee
has until February to file its report
Senator Phipps again said today
that until his committee has received
the report Of ths auditors there ID
nothing for the committee to review.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Representative Mann Dies;
In Congress for 26 Years
Long Held Position,
as Leader in
the House.
Gained Reputation,
by Courage and
independence.

Death last night ended the lesis-
iative career of Representative James
r. Mann of the second Illinois dis
trict. long rated as a giant of the
House. in his apartment at the High
lands.
The national House of Representa-
tives was thrown into deepest mourn
ing today by the death of the vet
eran member.
The House arranged for a special
service tomorrow. at which the Pres
ident. Vice President, members of the
cabinet. the Supreme Court. the Sem
ate and the diplomatic corps will be
invited TO attend.
The official announcement Of the
death of Representative Mann was
made to the House by Representative
Martin B. Madden of Illinois, dean of
the Illinois delegation. who. after a
brief tribute to the public service of
Representative Mann. offered a reso-
luton, which was accepted by the
House, adjourning out of respect for
Mr. Mann's memory until 1890 pm.
tomorrow. when the special services
will be held. Representative Madden
announced that a day will be set
apart in the House on which Mr..
Mann's colleagues will deliver eulo-
gies. Rev. James Shera Montgomery,
chaplain of the House. made refer
Evening star., 1922-12-01
OCEAN RECORD BROKEN.

NEW YORK. December 1.-The
Majestic, worlds largest steamship
also became the worlds fastest liner
today. according to the White Star
line. when she completed her trip to
Cherbourg breakwater in five days
six hours. thirteen minutes. breaking
the former record held by the Mau.
retania of FIVE days. eight hours, ten
minutes. The Mauretania made her
best speed to Cherbourg on June 12
but on November 3. of this year made
the voyage to New York from Cher
bourg in five days. seven hours and
thirty three minutes.
The Majestic was recently cleaned
in dry dock at Boston and equipped
with new propellers. She left Am
brose Light November 25. at 1857
pm. and keeping an average speed
of 24.59 knots an hour, arrived a
.Cherboure at 1910 this morning.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
TOWN FIRED BY BANDITS
BEFORE STAGING ROBBERY

~ the Associated Press.
FORT WORTH, Tex. December l.
FIRST setting fire to the business dis
ct, bandits robbed the post ONCE
Brownfleld. Terry county. Of cur
cy. silver and stamps Thanksgiv-
noon, according to information
,eived here today.
While the fire spread the bandits
erred their way into the post Office,
ashed the cash drawer and then
fled as citizens assembled to fight the
flames. Later q posse overlook the
bandits and captured two of them.
VI ich of the money was recovered.
This is the second time recently in
which the business district Of the
town has been set on fire by bandits.
The hre loss will be small.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
FARMERS AID BILL
IS c. 0. ?. PROGRAM
Administration Takes Wind
From Sails of New Pro-
gressive Faction.
LIBERALS MEETING TODAY
Demand for Rural Credits Is
Strong Point in Their
Platform.
LIBERALS MEETING TODAY
BY \. O. MESSENGER.

In the formulation of legislative
program for the relief Of farmers and
cattlemen through the extension of
have stolen march on the progress
sive bloc in Congress. now in course
of being organized through a pro-
posed coalition Of democrats and re-
publicans And it was done on the
very eve of the first assembling of
the promoters of tho new bloc, as IL
to make the thing more impressive.
Yesterdays conference between
President Harding and the Secretary
Of Agriculture and twelve republican
senators, including the leader of the
farmers bloc in the Senate, Mr.. Cap
per. at which the legislation was de-
termined upon. is regarded as taking
the wind out of the sails Of the coali-
tionists at their meeting today, and
probably rendering much Of their reso-
luton and confabulation work of
supererogation.
G. o. p. Can Pass Bill.
There are enough republicans of all
shades of progressivism in the Sem
ate and House to put through a bill
with the stamp of the republican
party upon it and the administration s
hallmark. The aid of democrats will
be welcomed. Of course, but the op-
position of radical group. IL inter-
posed, will be futile.
Republicans in Congress those
ministration-hAver resented the move
ment to take out Of the hands of the
majority party lin Congress legislation
for the relief OF the farmers. as If it
had to be left to democrats and some
republican senators and representa-
tives claiming superior interest in the
welfare of the grangers and the cat
tlemen.
1t was this administration, it is
pointed out, which initiated relief
measures for the agricultural inter-
ests in the first session of Congress
1t was also the administration and
the republican. party which continued
the life of the farmers emergency
bill through the period of the enact
ment of the new tariff law. supporting
American agricultural products with
adequate tariff rates meanwhile.
Friction May Develop.
Supporters Of the administration say
that the farmers now have a tarifr to
protect them, for which the republican
party, with the aid Of few demo.
Gratis. is responsible, and now the
farmers are to be offered financial re-
lief by the bill which is to be pushed
with all the force at the command of
the leaders in Congress and the ad-
ministration.
Tho univ friction eynecfed IN <b;s %
fort is the possible attempt to propose
extremist Amendments to the bill,
covering phases other than the credit
to be extended by the administration
bill. The administrations measure is
described as a clesr-cut, definite prop
osition, which IL calculated to receive
the full approval Of the country.
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Hoover Predicts
Mr.Harding Will
RunAgain in '24
BY the Associated Press.

PAlO ALTA, Calf. December l.
The republican presidential can
didate in 1924 obviously will be
Warren G. Harding" Secretary of
Commerce Herbert c. Hoover said
in an interview at his home here
today.
Moreover. by that time 1924."
Mr.. Hoover said. ",he public will
be highly appreciative of the san
ity and progressive character of
the policies that will have brought
this country through the recon-
struction period"
Evening star., 1922-12-01
GERMANPLANSFORW WAR
By Georges Clemenceau.

b, VI mopwgAt 1879 United sotes Britain
c'mpo"v All
Evening star., 1922-12-01

ef,ce in his prayer to the death of
Representative Mann, saying:
Our Father. who art In heaven,
wilt Thou hear us? Our hearts are
sore and heavy and there is no ade.
ouate speech for the deep emotions OF
the soul. Out of a strong right Ihou
cold and smitten. Next to his fireside
altar, this place was in his loving re-
gard and solicitude. Here the asso-
Cations OF the years cluster, and here
he consecrated his powers with the
sacrament Of unstinted toll. tower
Continued on Page %. Column 5.)
Evening star., 1922-12-01
Deputies Adjourn.

The chamber of deputies adjourned
when it received news of the sanguin-
ary encounter in the main plaza, and
a heavy guard was thrown around
the building. The residences Of all
aldermen were alto under the pro-
lection OF federal troops throughout
the night
Evening star., 1922-12-01
WEATHER.

Light rain this afternoon or tonight;
tomorrow. fair and colder; lowest tenn
perature tonight. above freezing.
Temperature for "a hours ended at
. pm today: Highest, 60. at 3 pm.
yesterday; lowest. 80, at $3.50 am. today.
Full report on page 32.
Evening star., 1922-12-01

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition IS
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
.ARNE. DEATH
PROBE. Still ON \
County Coroner Says That
Paw Paw District5ManIs l Ac7-
.cjdentaIIy Shot HimseIf.

/. q, feedict on the death OF Jefer53
son Arnett, 60-year-old farmer OF
Paw Paw District, who was found
dead yesterday morning in the
orch ard near. his home, viii be- CIV CIV
en- tf,norrow by J. T.. Blocher. counls--5R-
tv coroner. it was said today. II
Coroher Blocher says. that:.IM Y
Arnett accidentally shot himsellA1 z
the side while hunting shaWlS,as and nd
believing himself mottally wounded stie' Y
becape crazed and placed the mu ~:
zle Of the weapon to his mead ana md
exploded the charge When ss ms! MS
Iifeless body was found by MS MS
daughter. Miss No1a, ther e was a
gapiug wound IN his side and an one
Mr.. Arnett was born lons ebru.3
ary Is. 1861, and on october 20
1881 he was united in marriage
to. Miss Margaret J. Thorn of the
fRivesvile section. To this union
three Children, were born: MISS l3ss
Nola OF Fairmont; Cecil. who died led
SIX years ago in Michigan, and
Gail. now Mrs. Ross Berry OF the q
home. place. A brother and a SIS;
ter Gam G. .Arnett OF Rivesyilles
aud Mrs. Edward Cieayen ger.of55
near theiArnett home, also ssurylEs=,;4S
Y For thirty years Mr. Ar5n rE TIL 19 ads
been Prominent in the OF s$f3ss ana
Odd Fellows lodges.
Fupera1 services will be ID n f "a
10 80 O'clock tomorrow. morn IN g:S IN
the residence, and urial#53Til lss Pc.
made in a nearby cemetery s53s!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Pathological
Questions

j Where in the Bible is the
word God compared to water5a
2 Where else is the word of
God alluded to as a cleansing
process?
3 What is the meaning or the
word "atonement"
4 What is the meaning of the
word festival?
Which was the second feast
or festival spoken of?
o. When was this kept?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
God made a way for tbe
Israehtes through the sea.
2 Israel on foot made better
time, as God took OF the chariot
wheels ofSPharaoh.
8 Israel travelled in the wilder
ness three days before finding
water.
was bitter.
The Bible compares this
world to a wild erness:
s God blessed the Israelites
with plenty of water when they
Eencamped at Elm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
XII | | D !. LED !. |.
BY FALLING 1. !: N POLE
Gin Pole Erected to Start Web
fails and Strikes ,}G's 4 Him LIN on. on
Head, Causing Death

NJ. r. Thompson a. "a inner
r,es5di NJ on Shaffer iii near N on n
onIra il, was killed at noon today
.(vrf1t,.p 5 gin pole that he and some
men we're putting up, prepara tory.
70 drill a Well. fell upon
him. ceushi>>ss him TO death
The worKme en- rusned TO his side
INN, eds ately and removed the raii.
BUT str, thompson had been kilisdE
instantly by the impact or the pore
on hi Sshead He IS survives ~; 20. y
a wife and family ~ 5tSgs 3 d
No funeral arrang ementss have
not been made as yet. but the SER SER
vices Will be- held at. the nome Oh On
the Grove farm, and bug VII VII Pc Pc
in a pearby cemetery .is'{
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
1877 MINES WORK
TODAY IN REGION ION
Gain of Eight Plants Over Last
Monday Shown in Orders
for Cars Here.

With the opening Of the ninth
week Of the suspension of work ID
the coal fields of Northern west
Virginia today, there are l37 MINES
at work. This is one more than
worked on Saturday.
Goa! operators claim that they
are steadily gaining and that the
miners in many instances are anAi
Gus to work. It is apparent that
more miners are at Work or else
the production would not be snow;
ing gradual but steady hcrea
Today there are twenty-tlVe
mines at work on the Mononsan
Division, B. & o. This is about
the same as it was on TINS clvls1 Dt
last week. Off the Charleston Dl-
vision B. & O., today there are
thirty-three mines at work: on the
Conn ellsville Division, B.. & O., t1ye
mines. On the Cumberland Dlyl-
sion. B. & O., the largest gain was
made when seven additional oper-
atoms started in to work today, &C
cording to railroad figures. Ihere
are thirty-two mines at work on
that division today, -.
one lone mine continued to Work
today on the Belington & weaver
branch of the Western Maryland
] HALLWAY. Eight mines were a
work on the Morgantown & Wheel:
ing Railway, and five plants were
at work on the Monongahela RAJ.
way in West Virginia. Twenty-e1ght
| mines were at work on the Morgan
town & Kingwood Railway On
! Monday of last week only l2s mines 7ss
We're Working, today's showing he:
ling an increase of eight.
Increase Shown.
1 Approximately Pisa cars OF
J coal or 1Os,700Stons of coal, were
/ loaded by the mines of Northern
West Virginia which are worK King
non-union. This is an increase 81
! 225 cars over the previous Week
and :1,54a cars more than was
produced during the first Week OF
1 the suspension. -.
Local loading by divisions last
week was as follows: b.. q y,
Monongah, 392 cars; Charleston,
1888 cars; Cum berland. 35s cars
i ConneIIsville, 12s cars; Mono y :
gahela, 233 cars; NJ. & X, 50
j ears. M. &, w, Sc cars; B. & w
l (Western MaryIand) ;3S cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
.SHOPLIFTERS WILL
CONFESS TO CHARGE
Negro Women Who Raided
Local Store Saturday Night.
Make Confession.

Elizabeth Woodward and Sally
CLANCY, negro women arrested
Saturday night by city police on
charge of shop lifting, will entersa
plea of guilty to charge OF petty
larceny when arraigned for trial in
local magistrates court this aft
ernoon or tomorrow, according to
john W. Mason, assistant prosecu-
ting attorney.
When arrested Saturday night
the women had things in their pos
session taken from Golden Broth
er1s store, e. c. Jones' store, and
McCrory's five and ten cent store,
and they were at work in H1artley's
store when apprehended.
The city police turned the wo-
men over to the county for prose
cution this morning. Acting for
Prosecuting Attorney Amos, MT.
Mason interview the women and
they admitted that they had been
stealing things in the store. They
agreed to enter plea guilty
WIN arraigned for trial.
Mr.. Mason announced this after
noon that the penalty for a convict
ion on the charge was a fine from
$40 to $50 and a jail sentence OF
thirty days. AS each store visited
counts as separate charge, the
amount of their fine, ami the dura-
ton of their jail sentence is " to
the magistrate who tries the case.
When searched at the police sta
ton Saturday night, three shirt
waists, said to be stolen from Gold
en- Brothers store, a pocket book
taken from Jones. store, and six ar
ticles taken from the ten-ceut store
were found. The Woodward wo-
man told Mr.. Mason that she took
pair OF silk hose from Jones
store. However they We're not
found when the officers searched
the women =ssls+