davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
Disapprovcs of Farmer Repro
scnta,ion OH Federal Ro.
serve Board.
CONFERS WITH LEADERS
Asserts Hands of Legislatures
Would Be Tied With Re.
spcct TO Appointments.
tBy Associated Prcss.l

WASiIlNGToN, Jan. 5.--rres!dcnt
Harding was said tonight by mem
bcrs OF the Senate agricultural bloc
to have Indicated to bloc leaders st
conference today his disapprovnl
OF bloc-sponsorcd legislation provid-
Ing for farmer representation on the
Federal Reserve Board.
Tho views OF the President with
respect TO the legislation which is
to be taken up In the Senate for
Anal consideration January II were
outlined to Senators Kenyon. Of
Iowa, and Capper. OF Kansas. both
Republicans and bloc leaders. VIII,
called ut the White House. accom-
panied by Senator Kellogg. Of Minne-
sofa. q Republican member OF tbs
Senate Finance Committee.
Decline Discussion.
None OF the three Senators who
conferred with the President would
discuss the White House visit. but
ether members OF the agricultural
bloc said it was their understanding
that the President had indicated his
emphatic disapproval OF the legisIa-
ton.
some OF the bloc members said the
President went SO far as TO Indicate
he might veto the bill IL passed. but
othor members said this was not
their understanding.
Measure Would Tic Hands.
The President. It was said by bloc
members other than those who took
part in the White House conference.
stated he desired in every way to
promote the interests OF the farmers
OF the country. hut that the pending
legislation would tie the hands of
the Legislatures, with respect to ap-
pointmcnts. He was reported as
having declared. further. that the bill
would set precedent in the direc-
ton OF appointments from particular
interests. which he did not regard
as desirable development in gov
ornamental affairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
DRAFT FARM BILLS
FOR STATE SOLONS
(CoMtinucd From Eirst rarnl

eliminate mortgage loans on farms
ana buildings.
oraft Of the bills covering the
wishes of the Virginia Farmers Edu-
cational and Co-Operativc Union. The
robacco Growers Co-Operatiye AS
s"cia ton. the Eastern shore Produce
Exchange the Virginia Farm Blu
rrau aud ne Virginia horticultural
society. were completed yesterday by
IN" joint committees of the organi-
cations, which have been In session
IN Murphy's Hotel during the mast
three days.
These bills, in many respects. fol-
low the North Carolina statutes. and
'hCiuae The right 10 combine for the
sal" OF farm products under the CO.
operative bargaining plan. Measures
10 be offered also include the enact
ncnt OF law 10 put ali officers on
salaries with a maXimum fixed al,
S1.no0 Il year; safer control OF au,o.
mobiles on the state highways. re-
pear OF the present merchant miller
'aW' budget provision for baby
beef herd at the state expepimen,
station. and increases in appropria
u"ns 10 the bureau OF markets ami
statistics al, the state Department OF
Agriculture.
other matters which will he pre-
scented the. lawmakers will be bills
TO rcstric; the hours Of labor for wo-
mcnt 10 nine hours Il day, with sat,
nriay half-holiday: the childrcn's
code commission. dealing with the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
FLYERS JOIN FIGHT
FOR AIR DEPOT HERE
Continued From First page)

OF the club have purchased planes
for pleasure use during seasona bl G
weather. Many flyers in the pas
scngcr flying business stop nj Rich
mond and In no uncertain tones voice
complete disapproval and disgust at
the Inadequate storage accommodate
ttons for their planes which they mus,
permit TO stand overnight and for
days at time, at the mercy of the
weather. thus endangering their lives.
the lives OF passengers and jcopardiz-
ing the brilliant future OF aviation
President John W. Williams. ,:r
pointed out that each and every time
plane crashes. through motor
trouble perhaps due TO improper
housing and protection from the ell
cmcnis. the public becomes Il t-iuc
more distrustful Ia its attitude to-
wards flying, when it is not the
fault Of the pilot nor of the plane.
He stressed the vital need COR a
permanent municipal flying field
which, he declared. would Great. To-
cal interest in aviation and which
would serve rs a possible induccm.nt
to the government for an air mail ser
vice station or depot when that
branch is restored
Discuss SsiRssn's Eight.
There was cor siderable discussion
on the hazardous flight of Eddie
Stinson, intimately acquainted with
several OF them. who smashed The
worlds record at Mineola. l.. /. for
nonstop flight. remaining in the
air more than 20 hours. and be,tering
by at least two hours tn" rreatesi
previous achievement at noustou nv
ing, President Williams declared
'hiS flight. made under the most ad-
verse flying conditions. was a rit,,nr
finale for aviation achievements bv
Americans for The year 1927,
lie pointed cut that the demo, os
which Major w. l.. Moose. is com
mandant' houses airplane cuuipn,cn,
valued conservativcly nj Sio.oop 600
me plant was constructed at "A cost
70 inc government or 81 600 900. TN.
stock inclpdes innumerable Liberty
motors and accessories and Cur,iss
'hpm", HiSpanO- SuiS;t. NIaybncb ANA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
N|()THER!

Hurry mother! Even sick child
loves the "frulty" taste OF "Califor-
mia Fig syrup" and II never falls to
open tho bowels. ~ teaspoonful to-
day may prevent a sick child to-
morrow. IL constipntcd bilious.
fcrcrish, fretful. has cold. collie, or IL
stomach Is sour. tongue coated.
breath bad. remember n good cleans
ing of thc,> little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother.
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fg syrup.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
company. Third battalion. So,

Company. Third Battalion. sooon
Infantry Winchester. commanded b
First Lioutenant Peyton j. Marshal
mas also boen reported for recogni
Ton Headquarters Company. Thir
battalion ffrat Infantry. Norfolk
commanded by First Lieutenaf,
george 70. Townsend. has been organ
iseo ana Will soon be inspected 70
Federal recognition. Tho seycnt
Company. Coast Artillery Corps. a
Chincoteague. has been Inspected b
Captain Dolphin L. Thebaud, u.
infantry Inspector. and recommends
Tor Federal recognition as a separat
COMPANY. N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
HONOR MRS. RANDOLPH
AT WILLIAM AND MARY
Scholarship liz Established by VIrgInin
Division. United Daughters af
the COnfclrracH

y scholarship In honor of Mrs.
Norman V. Randolph. of Richmond,
was announced hy pr. j. A. C. Chand
icr. president of William and Mary
College. Williamsburg. Yesterday.
The scholarship becomes effective In
September OF this year.
In making the announcement. DR..
chandler states that the gift of tho
schoiarship by the Virginia division
oi 'the daughters of the Confcdcrncy
speciai tribute to Mrs. Randolph
ana her heroic work for the cause.
The scholarship Isopcn to young .wo-
men from all parts OF the state. who
are lincal descendants of>Confedcrnte
veterans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
ADMITS HE FOUGHT TO KILL"IN3DUEL,
FACES TRIAL IN PARIS ,ASSIZES COURT
Inx linitcd N.wsl.

I.afnrg
I'm
no TO his trial
cRse over to assize
with
OIL mi
Meth
10
cally " - INV 'NN'"'''e"
the
to
is forl ~" ''>N>'N
The seofits kinds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06

Mercedes motors. There Is also an
enormous number or dismantl
planes-Dc 1laviland. Capronis. Nicu-
ports, :. T.. IS. Thomas Morse scouts.
and even German Fnkkcrs. surren-
d"red To the United States rs spoils
OF wHr The depot 10 Supply station
Tor large number of Eastern and
Southern flying fields and is said
10 he the main station for Langley
Field. lie declared il would cost
100000 to move this immense stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06

Gilman Seaton is patron, was rooom-
mendod for adoption.
An ordinance authorizing tho is-
sue OF 100000 in bonds for tho erec-
ZION or a modern market building In
place OF tho First Market, was tabled
10 hear from Director Levy and
other intorehtod persons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
Gas, Indigestion,
Stomach Misery
-"Diapepsin"

"Pape's Diapepsin" has proven it,
self the surest relief for Indigestion,
Gases. Flatulence. Heartburn, Sour
ness. Fermentation or Stomach Dis
tress cnuscd by achlity. a few tab
lets give almost immediate stomach
relief and shortly the stomach is cor
rectcd so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only
Few cents at drug store. Millions
helped annually-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
URGES PURCHASE OF .3
HISTORIC PROPERTY
Kichmond First Club Would Main
tain Site of List Confederate
battery In city.

NtHthVuu rtrSt Ctup MOufd VI ain
tain site of List Confederate
Battery In City.
y commlttoo, from tho Richmond
First Club. headed by w. Il. Luck,
appeared before tho Council Com
mittoo on Utilities Wednesday night
To urge purchase OF property upnn
which tho last Confederate battery
In tho city, is located, In the vicinity
OF Laburnum Park. to be maintained
MS relic OF the days that tried
mems souls" The committee was i'm
pressed with the suggestion. and q
committee embracing Councilmen
Peters, Dickerson and White was
named to investigate the proposition
aud report back Mt the regular meet
Ing OF the committee OH January
"a.
resolution nppropriating $1,000
to be used In establishing a tourists
camp at Bryan Park, Of which Coun-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
For r.dcrnl nccornrtton

: ~ :" VWSTHk NVCUHUItIUH. "
Headquarters COMPANY. Second
battalion. Chase City. commanded By
First Lieutenant wayde NJ. Gcoghe-
gan. has been completed and recon-
mended to the War Department for
Federal recognition. HEADQUARTERS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06

theory and practice as e, submarines
was Incorporated in the antisubmn
rine resolution, apparently closing
the Incident
Step Toward Final Actlon.
With It's chief remaining topic--tbc
nntisuamarine observation-disclosures
disposed Of. the naval committee was
moving swiftly toward elimination
OF its work in the i!nal drafting of the
nFe-powcr naval limitation treaty.
Inc naval experts worked away dur
ing the day ut details OF the tcchni-
cal questions still 10 be settled AM,
as faSt as Il clause was cumplctrd n
was hurried to the legal experts or
the conference for ovcrhauliuu ns IN
language to permit its incorporation
into tho treaty. 1t was cXplnincd
officially that the treaty would not
be brought up before the nava, com :
mittco for final action until the legal
experts had finished with IL, so there
would be no necessity for delay while
any group consulted it's lawyer be-
fore giving formal assent.
There are several points still In he
fixed in policy by the naval commit
toe. One Of them is the proposal tn
limit the size or auxiliary warshiDs
other than airplane carriers TO 10000
tons. That is expected To he agreed
to tomorrow
Another point to he deyeloped I'm
the treaty is provision for future
conferences for change ot the i've
power pact should scientific or no
iitical changes" in the world come
which seemed to any OF the signatory
powers TO Justify such "A course.
This provision. ii was stated au-
ihoritatircly. has been contcmpla ed
from the first. 1t contcmplates the
possibility that new agencies OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
Unity Is the Life
of the University
1t Should Be Forever Secure.
To Editor Times-Dispatch:

body is the legal University and if 1t dsembers
G it's
% r saa.s
For OF the sa This
ana the support Of the
soa The neo Jnvsrs now its revenue of abou,
sa CO 1 ante tuition
asuen er y resident s
Which, s?s s nae resident the n
viii @ s7 Are on Ssss . and t
o of the so s
w an foreign lands a9s
students stu CA Equals amos
OF s n s three
Should the State of the total cvo
h more Of a"Hoa, be
ten and Ss
es s Ss sossn a
am 'ss ho % q BE- future thu
aed 's S The STATE state must s. @
mSe ts se es n"a Of mr.
e s from %as ssf States tate or
o hs unysrs'y its foi
private institutions field for private
on h IS @ nns every institution whether
as asR9 D m o a mG saos
Pamn from IN. two ~, sources s a. the
any of 1 ana to peT. ass
a anan.a suds ns @
terms hay wh gone on record
hopes and e d ea wh quantity and the
srsa the
sumo that from the resident ana Is ae H as
which s the rvs e will v
' viii f"% be- large se a Ts as but
ss as sa @ s6 h s, w m
9he look OF law
Legislature in the consideration questions ~ y ~
is obvious that endowment source md
The institution should Consideration ua M
@ os%s9S Rs e Ifs as s a9
10y N Smen Of this income the
But purely commercial considerations Thu, -
ton far the of the Rich
strikes at the life the
KICK te
a EVEN the s past to
nsa ah Of wea
ss'sf nas" you soa do ,s sss n Y
. When you do take the whereby i've
% as,
ea,Sn Institution in process of
n en an" 1en tnn eo
sons? ~ p'e's' VINO must pay to own
the a scheme If qs,eaa
estsa up s a4s the people s
ners SO make the State almost
whh oni he commercial side,
question, in
the Richmond
uhe It's sui
"io'a Let them prove their by their works ny ~
alumni both resident practically mani
70 the removal
by the
VI There
Vi expert medical uuestion iona
hough IN this conflict University the oyera,oins
The Virginia Legislature approach this subject in snt o
@ great n
ana VIII demand
yoces who the demonstrating the iadam
OF the proposed revolutionary change ~ "iouotA
In writing this merely seeking repay in mart
debt OF gratitude to native my Alma Mater
which 1 can hope discharge - ~
WALTER H SAUNDERS qss2>
Advertisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-06
TO ABOLISH SUBMARINE
WARFARE ON MERCHANT SHIPS
(Contin
Continued From First pnrc.l

theory and practice as to submarines
was Incorporated in the antisubma-
rine resolution, apparently closing
the Incident
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
FRESHMAN RULE ! !:
STARTS "A IN 1923
Freshies May Play on First
Team Coming Seasons
That's Last.

I MoRGANToWN, July 12.-Con-
siderable Misrepresentation exists
among high chool youths through
out West Virginia about West Vtr-
ginia's position on the so-caned
freshman rule.
The freshman rule was adopted
here last winter to take effect Sep.
TENDER /, 1923. First year men. If
tteE a-e good erough, will be al
lowed to play On the teams during
the coming year.
a score or more OF West Virginia
boys have written Director STAINS
bury about this matter and the GER
eral public seems to be n1is1nform'
ed IN regard to it also.
First year men have never been
large factor in Mountaineer foot
ball teams, however. Only fivs
first year men have played on the
teams in the last six years, an
average OF less than one a season
In fact, three first year men, Phil
Hill, Crayer and Naardicci, were
regarded as regulars last year
along, but a change in coaching
probably was responsible for tina,
and, without trying to discourage
any aspiring high school youths, II
can be safely said that the frs
year man that makes west Virginia
grid team this fall will be crack
er-jack.
However, Mountaineer officials
are making as great efforts az
usual to- correll West Virginia's
high school products because with
each year or two Of experience
these newcomers will be the stars
of the eleven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
|GLASS|ES PLAY ! J Y
Final CONTEST
THIS | | EVENING |. ! 4
Sconfests Will Likely Bring
Large croWd---East
Wins Battle.

Two games are booked for South
Side Park today, and unless ram
Sinterferes there will be some sooa
baseball FOR the fans out at the pail pal.
~ yard The Fafrmout Giants ana
I the Marion County All Stars are
booked for game at $3.50. This
ssInouId be very interesting con-
~ The teams are evenly match
~ And play good baseball.
game is booked for
OK al. when the Monongah Glass
team Will hook up with the Lumber
: mort aggregation. This game Will
likely draw large crowd TO the
field. The weather is just right
4 forsbasebaIl and the pitchers should
sSbes8 n top form for today's games.
The Fairmont Giants have two
a other games in the near future, be
ling booked with the Homework
sGrays fol: game at South Side
spark on Friday, and playing the
ida May nine at Blackstone Park
on Sunday
SJoe Gillooly'. westerns went
szown to defeat last night at South
sYsedeSPark before Terry Lists East
SernerS 6 to S in a game that was
featured by the work of Umpire
gShfpma The fielding of Gillooly
and the hitting of Snively featured
ssathe contest. CA
we did not get to see Gillooly aft
Ter the game last night, but we are
Z sure that he will have satisfac-
& toryaexp1anation for the defeat to-
& day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
LOCAL CLUB WOMEN
WILL INSPECT CAMP

A number of Fairmont club
women will make the first inspec-
ton tour of Camp Stonewal1 jack
son at Jacl<son's Mills Friday. The
ladies will go as guests of the
Monongahelia Power & Railway
Co., and will leave Fairmont on
a special car at 2 o'clock. The
party will arrive at the camp at 4
O'Clock, take supper with the girls
and attend the pageant that will
be given in the evening.
The local delegation of women
will have the distinction of he
ing first of the many delegations
throughout the state that will i'll
spe:t the All camp there.
The pageant that is to be pre-
scented for the entertainment OF
the guests will be in charge o.
Irene Hudson of Monroe County
and Miss Irene Pipen and Mill
d.ed Bloom of Morgantown. 1t
awill be pictorial story of the
Historical past of the Jackson S
Mill community. little some
thing that symbolizes the spirit
of the All camp today, and then
a sweeping glimpse into the flu.
ture as to the possibilities of the
camp and its work among country
boys and girls in developing the
finest types of leaders.
The camp is receiving num-
Der of improvements. The grad
ing on the road leading through
the camp is completed and the
road will be ready for use in a
few days. Cinders have been
placed, and crushed limestone has
been donated by the Standard
Lime G Stone Co. of Martinsburg
to be used as q top dressing for
the new highway. The material
was hauled free by the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad and the money
for the road was contributed by
the people of Clarksburg.
No work has been started on
the permanent camp cottages as
yet. although Lewis County has
definitely chosen its site Marion
Harrison, Upshur and Webster
counties are expected to start
work on their homes this fall and
will prossibly get the work com
pleted before winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
1000 EXPECTED
At FOX REUNION
Registrar to Be Appointed to
Gather Facts of Ali Attend
ing Annual Affair:

The registrar at the Fox reunion
will have as much of a job as the
registrar of the State University,
1t has been decided by the commit.
tee in charge that all who attend
the reunion this year will be OBJ
1iged to sign the register. 1t IS es
timated that more than 1000 names
will appear on the list. The list
will contain the answers to the fol
lowing questions: Your name? adj
dress? Married out OF family or IN
to family? Your father? Your moth
err? Distance Travelled to get to
the convention?
The man who will register the
guests has not yet been decided up
on. but it is expected that an eX
perienced man VIII. pc appointed tc
fill the position.
This new feature is expected tt
prove a very interesting one, fol
all members of the Fox clan viii
be interested in the order that tho
proper data can be ascertained By
the family historian. who will be
elected on the day of the reunion
The reports from the vartoa:
chair1nen of committees appointed
arc encouraging, and the program
committee is planning an eXcellen'
program for the affair. A List o
speakers and others who will ap
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
INSTRUCTORSFOR
INSTITUTE / / NAMED
Superintendent OF Schools OF
for Entire Week.
for Entir Week.

Instructors for the Marion
County Teachers Institute have
been appointed and were announc-
ed today by County Superinrend-
emit of Schools I. A. Barnes. a
number of expert instructors have
been obtained for the days of the
institute which will be September
As inclusive.
J. o. Engleman, superintendent
of schools at Joliet Ill. will be
here for the whole week. G. c.
Eailey of York, Pa. pastor OF the:
Lutheran Church in that city and
s:.id to be AN excnp-:..:i'ly fine
music director is another one of
tilc instructors engls.a for the IL
stisute. Other Tractors will be
w. H. Hunt, River Falls. Wis; j..
i. Copp, Nashville, Tenn. instruc-
TER in physical education; L. C..
Minor of this city, instructor in
penmanship John Laidllow of
Laidlow Brothers. publishers of
industrial art books, will give IN
struction in drawing.
An effort is being made this
year to make the institute a train
ing school for the teachers and to
make the annual gathering OF
teachers more instructive and
beneficial than ever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-12
Two Games Booked At Ball Park To-day

probably the be-. informed man
in the county on local politics,
said. :" am fully convinced that
Mr.. Ogden will carry Richie
county. Our people want a man
of Mr.. Ogden's ability and integ-
rity in the United States Senate
and it would be strange if they
did not welcome him with open
arms. He stands for everything
they expect in a congressional rep
resentative He IS a native born
West yirgtnian, has lived his life
and prospered in the state and has
many times proved his thorough
competency. II ever there was a
man qualified and deserving OF
being elected to the United States
Senate, it IS Herschel G. Ogden Of
wheeling. He has many good
friends here and believe he Will
carry the county easily"
Today Mr.. Ogden speaks at Eli
zabeth and at Point Pleasant on
Thursday.