davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
America Wants No Sphere
of Influence and COvets
No Alien Land.
MAKES SPEECH IN OHIO
Secretary Declares Industry
Has Jumped From 60 to 80
Per Cent. Recently.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
CLEVELAND. Nov. 4.-Secretary of
State Charles E. Hughes in an address
here tonight in support of the candi-
dacy OF Simeon d. Fess for the United
States Senate reviewed the Harding
Administration industrial and for
eign policies.
THE principles of American foreign
policy" said Mr.. Hughes, "are simple
and readily stated. We do not covet
any territory anywhere on Gods broad
earth. We are not seeking a sphere
OF special economic influence and en-
deavoring to control others for our
aggrandizement.
I'VE are not seeking special privi-
leges anywhere at the expense of 9TH
ers. We wish to protect the just and
equal rights Of Americans everywhere
in the world.a
I'VE wish to maintain the equality
OF commercial opportunity-as we call
it, the open door. That is not in
derogation of anybody else. The door
is just as open to others as it is to us.
Equality means equality. 1t doesn't
mean privilege.
I'VE desire TO see peaceful settle
ments. We are most desirous to see
the world starting again on a sound
economic basis. with every people in
spired by hope and girded to the high
est achievements in the interest of
their prosperity. Wherever we have
bad chance to promote peaceful set
Elements in this troubled world we
have taken It,"
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Babies MIX safcguarded.

ITO have provided an extra million
of dollars. again from the elimination of
waste committed by Smith, 20 combat
the spread of bovine tuberculosis in this
State 10 preserve the milk supply for
the babes OF the city of New York. as
we'll as to prevent the contamination OF
the herds through the State?
"To have provided for more intensive
preventive and curative work for the
unfortunates Of the State afflicted with
mental disease. instead of having looked
at the problem as Smith looked at it as
only one of custodial care?
ITO have provided for the better train
ing OF backward children in schools and
for extending the field work Of the Com
mission for Mental Detectives so as to
divert as much as possible of the human
stream from the penitentiaries. the pris-
ons and the custodial institutions into
useful paths?
ITO nave substituted works FOR
naudlin talk in dealing with the penal
institutions of the State. and already to
have laid the foundation to put the
prison industries on business basis
and on a practical method for reclaim
ing the human material in the prisons?
ITO have provided practical. humane,
effective. preventive. curative and reme-
dial methods to deal with the institu-
tional problem of the State?
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
rorND ANyTBrNcg

II 20, see II 81 is advertised In the Lost and
Found columns ~ to-dsy's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Better Care for CrippIes.

'Was 1t reactionary TO have provided
again out of savings, for the extension
of the institution for the treatment OF
cripyled children and to propose that
we Shall construct another similar In
stitution in another part of the State?
ITO have taken over the training OF
blind and deaf children between the ages
of and ~ so as to relieve them OF
the stigma of being branded as paupers
ITO lay down the rule that II was the
duty of the State to omit no effort and
TO curtasi no expense necessary 10 re-
move any remediable defect or handicap
under which the children of the State
may suffer-.
ITO have provided $4,000, again out
OF savings, TO cut down the present
abnormally high death rate in many
localities of mothers in childbirth and
of infants OF tender years?
ITO have extended child hygiene work
and to have insisted on more efficient
work of physical inspection OF children
in the schools?
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Vision for Increased teachers quotas
rassed by "A Republican Legislature un-
sie~ smiths administration a permanent
feature Of the law?
ITO have set up the rule that is was
tho highest obhsu<ion OF the Stat" 10
see that every boy and girl in the Ssutc
should have an equal opportunity al
unrestricted chance Ia get an education?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
MONOMGAH

tss P"
The conveyor, house and slack
bins near No. . tipple of the Con-
solidation Coal Co. were destroy
ed by IRE here yesterday about 2
o'clock. AS to. how the fire start
ed is not known.
The Rev. Ralph Mccoy. who
has been the ministers. 10 charge
Of the NJ. P. Church here for the
past two years, has been. transfer
red to the N. P. Church at Adams
toTinear Clarksburg. The Rever-
end Mr.. Steel Of Weston will have
charge of the NJ. P. Church here.
Mrs. B. M Fox and Mrs. u. r.
Martin were in Clarksburg yes
terddy attending the annual state
convention Of the Order OF the
Eastern Star.
B. NJ, Kaminsky sold his car
yesterday to Duff Morris.
Marvin Fink of the X. & F. de-
partment store is on business
trip to Pittsburgh.
The delegates from the local
NJ. p. Sunday School to the Sun
day school convention which is be-
ing held In Fairmont today and
tomorrow, are D. NJ. Harmon,
Mrs. Guy Lipscomb, Mrs. M. L.
Bennett and Mrs. Dave Smith.
Miss Bessie LOOMS OF Fairmont
was calling on friends here yes
terday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunning
ham Of Pennsboro have been
visiting here this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Fleming. MI. Cum
ningham Is a brother d Mrs.
Fleming.
Mrs. Frank Martin, who was
hurt in an automobile. accident
Sunday, is still confined to her
bed suffering from the effects Of a
nervous shock. =
Three stills were located here
yesterday 2. an old mine off Elem.
ing street by Fairmont deputies
One arrest was made. 71&S
Miss Katie Shroyer and Misse,
Jennie and Agnes Davis OF Fair.
mont were here last evening at.
tending the dance at the Lyric
Theater. ~
Group No. 4 Of the B. Y. P. u,
OF which Martin Morris is leader,
will meet this evening at the
church at $3.50 to arrange a pro
gram for the B, Y. Ps o. contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
T1le Nelson

4 Slowly but surely, the wild
west" pictures of the past are be.
ing replaced by films that inter-
pref the spirit OF the West asNit
really. exists today in wide ( open
sparsely populated sections, and
Tom Mix, like William s. Hart, Ia
doing much toward setting right
In the minds Of the motIon-p picture
public the erroneous idea that. the
west Is still the wild and woolyi
country of long ago.
"For Big Stakes in which he
Is seen at the Nelson today, iss d
lively spirited narrative Of tfs
Southwest where the rangers
dwell on the open plains, over
Swallowed by TIE mountainous
country. g.
AS usual Mr.. Mix brings % the
story a fine wholesome person.
alIty, that makes itself felt III the
! community, Is ID y I is
Y a feature that adds much to the
realism and Interest Of the film ID
q prairie fire that sweeps every
thing before It and OF course
there rs q pretty romance, III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

i considered his best etfort-tho
picture now showing AZ this thc-
ateIS hnt his reply wns. eHyo have
d great orEaniSat
Gran dina Roy9 has not only
increased the d inifa Hon Of his
old friends, but made Tor him
many. new ones as We happen Z,
know and whatever soma Writers
may say TO the contrary va be-
lieye that Mr., Lloyd has shown
that Il Is Quite possible 10 inter-
est and hold the Attention u an
audience with O evening OF com
edy. II Il Is the right sort nnd
this one Is all TINT picttr ,,jers
could ask or expect
Il. There are many ingenious and
original ideas that are DISTINCTLY
Lloyds' own, ID spite Scf the fhct
that some notion picture critics
have been unklnd enough 10 ac-
crse him OF copying some 81
Charley chaplin's stunts Hut
We think they each have IN srt
OF fun making peculiarly tier
own and can stand npon fheir
own feet. even though one pair 81
them happen to be somewhat mis-.
shapen.
AS the short subject i sheriiek
Holmes etOly 10 featurel
N. . & u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
DOWNS
Daughter Born.

Daughter Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Emery are the
proud parents OF a baby daughter
who has been named Violet.
To Berkeley Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Williams
left Tuesday morning on a motor
trip through different parts OF the
state. They expect to spend two
weeks at Berkeley Springs.
Personals.
. Mrs. Sallie Barker Of Metz was
the guest of FIR. and Mrs. ]. H.
Brand yesterday.
Steve Hall was business visi-
tor in Warrington Tuesday after.
noon.
Bearl Shepherd OF Hundred who
has been visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Reese has
accepted position in Morgan.
town.
/ Mrs. Fred Rex was the guest OF
relatives In Fairmont Monday.
Mrs. William Keefe was shopping
in Warrington one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis, Mr., and
Mrs, AL Smith, Mrs. Edward Roth.
lisberger, Mrs. Mary Rudy, Miss
Virginia Rothlisberger, and Miss
Madeline Rudy attended a party
given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Lem Harvey in Warrington Mon.
day evening.
George Graham was the guest OF
relatives in Warrington yesterday,
Miss Eleanor Durrett OF Fairmont
is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Artie Hawkins on Plum Run.
Miss Nell Polling is spending her
vacation in Washington, D. @.
Nile Parrish Of Pennington has
accepted position with the Rach-
ael Coal Co. here.
Mrs. Hugh Morgan OF Salt Lick
was a recent guest at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lewis here.
Mr. and Mrs. L, Swiger, former
residents Of Hope Station, have
moved to Sunshine. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Summers Haush
and son Max, Mrs. Fred Rex, and
Miss Lucy Rex motored to Fair.
mont last evening where they at.
tended the Evergreen Sing"
H. B. Porter Of Morgautown and
J. G. Stuck OF Fairmont were bust.
ness visitors in this town this
week. 10y d
Mrs. Nance cBarnhart Of Man.
nington is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Michael on
Plum Run. a
Mrs. Henry Robinson and daugh.
ter Ada OF. philadelphia station
were shopping in Warrington Mon.
day.
M. and M N 2. connOr and sons .lI j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
.RAPID.PROGRESS
NOWBE|NG MADE
Additions. TO Bartlett Hotel.
Are Being Rushed to
Completion.

MANN1NGToN. Oct. 5.-Rapid
progress Is being made on the
brick.work OF the addition being
built in the rear Of the Hotel Bart
lett, and the walls are already well
started.
This addition will include a re.
'frigerating room thirty.stx feet
long where ice will be made for
the hotel use In an ice machine to
be installed later. and will also
serve as a storage room for perish
able foods.
In the center beside the present
dining room, a sun parlor fifty fee;
long will8be built with Huffman
casement windows opening into
the court. This room will be usec
as a dining room at times when
the regular dining room is in use
for special parties. The lobby was
formerly used for this purpose.
A new and roomy lavatory VIII
be- built at the end next the main
building, utilizing more than eigh:
feet OF the new space. The entire
length Of the new addition Is nine
ty.four feet.
Carpenters are busy adding the
finishing touches to two.five.room
apartments over the garage and
power plant. This building Is thor
oughly fire.proof throughout, and
every room Is floored with concrete
The garage. will comfortably
house a dozen automobiles and will
be used for the hotel autos as we'll
as cars belonging to guests. The
power plant Is fitted with two gas
engines, each connected to a gener-
ator which furnishes electric pow.
or for the hotel as well as one or
two other business houses nearby.
The court between the power
plant and the new dining room
will be paved with concrete with
the exception OF small sections
around trees which are growing
there.
Plans now include the raising of
Bartlett a!ley to permit easy en-.
trance to the, court. This alley leads
back to the livery barn in the rear
of the hotel. This barn and the old
mill further back are being cover.
ed with brick.face iron, and la
borers are raising and putting new
foundations under the old mill.
When this work is completed the
present dining room and Kitchen
of the hotHl will be remodeled and
new equipment added. New furnish.
ings have already been added to
the guest rooms, and several ad.
.ditional baths added. An improved
ivapor heating system supplies the
hotel with heat, and a large. Rudd
.fnstantaneous heater. supplied eaGn
room. with hob water.
When competed the. Hotel.sBart.
lett will be one of the most CON.
pletely equipped in this section OF
the state, 1t is said, and will com.
pare fayorably with hotels usually
found In cities much larger than
Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

action which needs no words.
Where words are absolutely neces-
sary put In a subtitle preferably a
spoken title. Establish each new
setting with a long shot; aftes
that, use close-ups chiefly.
AS soon as you are, satisfied
with the skeleton begin to dictate
the final scenario. Debating ls
easier than writing It, because you
can visualize as you go. along.
You must dictate every move, ev-
cry gesture every nuance OF feel
ing in your script.
The only mechanical effects
you need bother with are the fades
and rises (your rurtains) and the
dissolve-outs and dissblye-ins
where the scenes melt into each
other. If you want any other eff
feet, describe 1t in simple English
and leave II to the director The
fewer mechanical effects you have
In your scenario the better, any
way. Double exposure transpat-
encies and the like remind the
audience that It is only a movie
after all.
Do not write in any action
which does not bear strictly on the
plot. You can prune your scenea
down tremendously BY planning
two parallel lines Of action and
cutting from one to the other.
While Mary Is fighting Off the vii
lian. John is'rushing to the rescue
in an automobile, and so forth.
You'd better devote the first
one or two sequences to character
building. After that start the sus.
pense, the story proper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
The PRINCESS.

F..
Among the most encouraging
signs Of the recent motion pic
ture releases is the absence of sex
and problem films with which the
screen was surfeited months ago,
and of course they still exist, but
are fewer in number.
We have noted that for some
time the pictures on a whole have
been those that appealed to the
best OF human nature, andeif
crime was introduced it has been
given In contrast with a life we'll
spent, and the reward of right
living emphasized. There have
been too, a generous supply of.
cheerful mlrth-provoking films
clean fun minus Objectionable
features.
Golden Dreams" the Offering
at the Princess today is a storyaof
the first class I'm which a deserv-
ing and honest young Scotchman
finds himself in the grip of de-
signing treacherous Spaniards,
but manages to extricate himself
and the girl he loves.
1t is a story by Zane Grey, and
those who have read her writings
will find in 1t the same spirit of
romance and adventure that char
actertize her other stories. n,
The leading roles are taken in
Ia capable manner by Claire
Adams and Carl Gantvort.
Unusually interesting sport and
International News complete the
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
DODGERS
TO ATTRACT CROWD

MANNINGToN, Oct. s. = Man
nington baseball fans will have an
opportunity to see one more real
ball game before the season def.
nitely closes when Port Knights
Ida May ,tossers will meet the
Brooklyn National League team at
iBlackshere Park Sunday afternoon
at 3:15. st5E !,
Tho regular Dodger lineup will
accompany the Brooklyn team, It
Is said,s including Z. ANTON, High,
Johnson, Miller, Mitchell, and De.
Berry, intielders, Mes, T. Griffith,
Myers. zack Wheat, outtfielders;
Grimes, Galore, Vance; and Deca.
tur, pitchers. Z
Manager Knight is rustling the
very best timber available for the
game Sunday, and will give the
Warrington fans a treat by putting
Pop Shriver, a former Warrington
boy, on the mound for Ida May.
Other players who will probably
be includedsin the Ida May lineup
are tTmkovich, Gri6bin, Phillips,
the two .Marshalls, 3 eyeridge, Mills
and Talkington,
Additional service will be sup.
piled by theltraction company, It !'is
said, and Increased seating faciii.
ties will be put in the park. It IS
expected that the largest crowd to
witness a ball game IN this section
for years will see the game Sun.
day. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
GAINS
IN.S.T0CBgT0DAY.
SpeciaIties Also Advance at
Opening Of Market...coCa.
Cola Sets Record.

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-oils and
spectalties led at the opening Of
today's stock market, Standard
OIL showing exceptional strength,
at the outset, gaining 4 3-S points,
while Standard Oil Of California
Mexican Petroleum, Houston and
Pierce Oil preferred moved up / to
2 points. Nearly all the other! oils
improved fractionally. Coco Cola.
which has been bought heavily
on speculative belief that the ex,
ira dividend disbursements are
near, was pushed up 2 1-2 points
to new high record. Consoiidas.
ed Cigar and American Tlmken
Roller Bearings also assembled to
a new peak. Rails and steels lag.
ged behind the rest Of the list.
Reading, Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western and Gulf States Steel
climbing a point with fractional
gains in most Of the other stand.
ard shares in these groups. May
Department Stores, Famous Play.
ers, National Biscuit and Contin.
entail Can all advanced a point or
more.
Easier money rates, increased
public buying, lack Of effective
resistance to pool operations and
rumors that several large indus
trial companies were contemplate
ing capital readjustment resulted
in a demand which embraced vir-
tually the entire list. Standard Oil
shares weakened after their initial
show OF strength. Mexican Petro-
leum. however, extended its gain
to 4 AS points and was followed
to higher ground by the domestic
oils, Pierce OIL preferred being
particularly prominent on a gain
OF 3 points. Studebaker was quite
active, rising 3 points, and Postum
Cereal was lifted up 3 5.S points.
Call money opened and renewed at
4 per cent,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
Warrington Personals

George w. Bowers left yesterday
on a business trip to Trenton n.
j. He will be gone two or three
Miss Mary Gaskill of Fairmont
was the guest Of Miss Edith Robey
over Sunday. Il
Miss Meredith Kline of Fairmont
and James Frame, also OF FaIrmont,
were visiting friends in this city
Tuesday evening. !.
Russell L. Furbee has returned
from Parsons, where he spent the
last few days.
! Pop Shriver, a former Manning
ton boy who is now pitching for the
Brooklyn National League team.
was In this city visiting among old
friends yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
LOCAL Operators
TO Be DELEGATES
jenkins and Pursglove Among
Thirty Elected for Ma
tionaI Conference.


Two coal operators will repre-.
sent Northern West Virginia at
the joint meeting of thirty op.
orators and thirty representative
Of 1.-The United Mine Workers Of
America to be held at Chicago on
November IA to work out ways
and means to avoid further coal
strikes.
c. II. jenkins, Fairmont, vice
president OF the Hutchinson Coal
Co., has been selected to repre-
sent the operators who signed up
with the union in the Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators As
ISOLATION, while Joseph Pursglove,
Cleveland, who has operations in
the Morgantown section, has been
selected to represent the Monon-
gahela Coal Association.
lit is planned that the Chicago
meeting will formulate method
OF procedure to avoid any further
coal strikes, which have been a
great financial waste to operators,
miners and to the American peo-
Pile, which after all is the big fac
tor for consideration after all is
said and done. West. Virginia has
two representatives, which are
both from Northern West Ylr-
gInia. Kanawha has no represen.
tative
The conference completed Its
work at Cleveland yesterday at
ternoon at 4 o'colck, and the big
thing accomplished vas, the an
pointmeit Of the previously mem
toned committee. This committee
will affect an organization at that
time. Fifteen states are represent
ed. and this will be a meeting on
a nationwide scale rather than a
four state proposition which has
been the unit in the past.
The conference in Cleveland de-
cided not to appoint a commission
to act as a fact finding body for
the operators and the miners, but
it was agreed TO keep that feature
under the new government act,
which provides for the appoint
ment of a fact finding body. 1t Ia
understood that Secretary OF COM
merce Hoover asked for recon-
mendations as to who should be
appointed on this commission. AS
far as the operators are concern
ed they have decided not to make
any recommendations. However,
1t was agreed that this would not
interfere with the miners submit
ting recommendations to Secre-
tary Of Commerce Hoover. The
joint meeting would not submit
names either.
Fairmonters returned from
Cleveland over the B. & o, Rail
road early this morning. Those
in the party were: c. H. Tarletonr
general manager, West Virginia
Division, Consolidation Coal Co.,
c. H. Jenkins, vice president. Hut
Crimson Coal Co.; Harry Crane,
general manager Of the Elkhoru
Coal Corporations operations al
Clarksburg and E. s Mccullough
labor commissioner, Northern
West Virginia Coal Operators AZ.
ISOLATION. E. S. Wertz. Cleveland
Of the Cambria Coal Co., which
has interestes in Northern West
Virginia, attended the group meet
ing OF operators from this field In
Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05
SOMEONE. 1 ..i0IGET
. FINEE.Fgl||Ri|lIFREE
Will Be Big Prize Given Out
During Trade Expansion
Period Neyt3Neeks

y ID y
Who's going to win the FoSo
touring car, when the Fstrmont
trade expansion period closes on
Saturday evening Of next week.
That's the big lquestion now
among those in the eity and out Of
the city who are interested IN the
third event of this nature to be
staged by the local merchants on
October 10. ia and Il,
The drawing torlthe car viii
be made on Saturday night, and
the winner will be notified as
soon as possible. It will not be
necessary to remain n. tie city
Saturday evening to win ths
prize. The drawing will he made
after the stores close. For every
dollar,s worth Of goods purchased
at any store that has contributed
TO the general trade e1pansion
luna edcn customer; VIII ne gwen
a chance on tie Ford car, SO the
number of chances oneRhaye viii
be regulated by the number OF
purchases made. Along tins limo
1t was pointed out todays that only
stores and merchants who have
Joined the trade expansion move
ment will be entitled to give away
these tickets on the Ford Any
merchant who; has not vet been
solicited by the general commit
tee should get, insStoueh With
james Welton at once. II was ad-
yised.
There will be- all manner OF OK
ceptionaf bargains offered In the
local stores during the three DAYS
of the campaign, and from the in
terest that has been shown 10
date, It seems certain that there
will be a throng In E'aIrmout
every day. The@dfst day VIII he
dollar, day, the second bargain
day, and the third Will be labor
Jubilee day,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-05

FL
Charles and Edward, Of Rayland,
Ohio, were guests Of friends in
Downs yesterday.
Paul Michael Is confined to his
home with illness.
Miss Jessie Brand Of Pennington
was the guest Of Mrs. H. G. Brand
yesterday.
Leroy Sturm of East Run was a
business visitor in Downs Monday.
Miss Betty Jane Talkington, Miss
Lucille Lewis, John Petish, Artie
Hawkins, and Jerry Emery are con.
fined to their homes because OF
illness at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul swiger and
daughter Eleanor Lee OF Homewood
were guests Of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reese, on
Mods Run yesterday.