davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1922-03-25
SEES
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
FOR IRISH PEACE
Continued From First Page)

ton, common action was taken by
parties fundamentally in disagree
ment on other questions" the officers
OF the Sim Fein now appeal for
common action to bring the outraGcs
committed in Northeast Ulster before
the public opinion Of the world" was
passed.
BELFAST, March 25.-The Ulster
Government to-day announced Il re-
ward of 1000 for information lead
ing to arrest Of the murderers Of
owen MacMahon, a Catholic saloon
man, and four of his sons who en-
tered their home and shot down the
male members OF the family.
The gunmen were busy again this
morning. Three men ambushed John
Beresford, a Protestant and an en-
ployee of a morning newspaper. He
was wounded twice.
Several men entered the home Of
a coal hawker in Georges street, Eas!
Belfast, set 1t afire and then shot
pony and u donkey belonging to the
hawker.
David Christie was stopped in the
street by several men who inter-
rogated him regarding MS religion
He fed, escaping unhurt, although =
shot was fired after him.
LONDON, March 25.-The 1ntelli-
gence Section of the Irish Office In
queen Anne's Street was raided and
ransacked by agents Of Irish eX'
tremists last night. Nothing OK value
was obtained, all confidential docu
| n,nnts having been removed recently
The purpose of the raid Is believed
to have been to secure names OF in
formants during the British occu
pancy of Ireland for the purpose o.
| retaliation.
The evening world., 1922-03-25

able to come through. but I cannot
hold out any longer"
Fhen he. too, dropped to his grave
hkneath the waters Of the Atlantic.
,iAccordlngto the story OF Moore.
nine boats passed the Miss Miami
after she was down, on so closely
tbaA he could read her name, but they
HI not see the wrecked craft. lie
safd that on Wednesday and Friday
ne saw planes flying overhead. but
saw none on Thursday.
Mrs. ]. Stewart williams, wife OF
the consulting engineer in the employ
of the Tan American Petroleum Com
pany, was aboard the William Green
and took charge Of the stricken pilot
when he was rescued.
4, in his delIrium. Moore fancied she
was his mother and kept repeating:
mother, you made me give up the
automobile racing game, but don't
take my plane away from me-
That Divine Providence had some
thing to do with the rescue Is the
Arm belief expressed by Capt. William
wachsmuth Of the william Green. He
said that something impelled him TO
40 TO a point Off his regular course,
and that when he did this he sighted
the wrecked seRplane with its sole
survivor. 49,
- Il was dusk when he came from
his cabin for the last time Friday
night before going below and as he
looked out over the waters he noticed
an object. Using his glasses he saw
that II was something waving. He
.t4Hned his ship toward the object and
although a high sea was running
lowered a small boat.
,sAs the craft reached the side OF
the overturned nier, Moore feel ex-
Jbsusted In their arms and was un-
lconsclous for some time.
The William Greene, an oil tanker
left New York for Tampico on March
81 and was S75 miles north OF Miami
when she sent the wireless message
AvsIIng of Moore's rescue.
4. The seaplane, a biz machine which
Afaore had named Miss Miami, set out
on wednesday morning for Bimini'
The weather was favorable at the
start. but a few hours later n storm
developed, accompanied by heavy sc0f
ana a high wind. 1t was thought al
the timo the storm might interfere
&Iih the flight and perhaps delay the
plane in It's trip TO Bimini. but nc
'Safticular fear for the safety oi
moore and his passengers was ex'
pressed.
The storm continued, however,
throughout the day and the night
and Thursday morning friends Of the
piiot and passengers. learning that
ne weather outside the harbor was
unusually heavy. began to be alarmed
No word was received from Mimln
that they had arrived, although radic
messages were sent and all SHIPS
asked 10 look out for them.
Every available airplane. seaplant
and yacht at Miami and Sea Beact
started to search for the MISSING
plane, and all during Thursday anc
Thursday night they swept the sea-
within a distance Of two hundred
miles north. east and south OF TILL
I4ort
The evening world., 1922-03-25
.ToWNLEY T0QUIT y
'.' "' ASLEAGUE HEAD
EAlso Says He Will Sever Relations
" With Non-Partisain Organiza-,
| ~ a...,. ton id the West. -,

FARGO, N. D.. March IS (Asso-
ciated Press).---A. c. Townley an
'nounced that he would present his
resignation as President Of the State
Partisan League to the meeting
Of the Minnesota organization in
Minneapolis March 81" 'l",
This announcement was made At a
convention Of the league here to-day.
1t was coupled with a declaration Of
his complete severance Of relations
with, the Organization" IN followed a
speech in which he made an fmpas
stoned appeal for harmony IN the
ranks. o." ,-.' ne eb't 'c 4
The evening world., 1922-03-25
WOOD, BREAD OR MEAT
RUSSIAN OPERA GIFTS
Singers Starving, One TenOr's
Voice Changing to Baritone.


ODESSA, March 25.-Presents Of
wood. bread or meat are more welcome
than flowers to Odessa's grand opera
singers. Among the gifts to the or
chestra conductor of the famous play
house at recent benefit in honor of
his twenty-five years service was
twenty-five pounds of firewood. The
highest salaries, 10000 rubles
monthly. will pay for only a pound and
half of bread daily.
Many of the best singers have left,
but there are still thirty-hve principals,
chorus and ballet, giving several per
formanCes week with many free seats
and box for six costing but twenty.
Ave cents.
The voice OF NJ. Kanchan, a vel
known tenor, has recently changed tc
baritone. due to nervousness from lack
OF food. His salary Of $4,000 rubles q
day will only buy a half pound OF
| bread.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
QUEER HAWAIIAN FISH
HAS FOUR-INCH EYES
Fishermen Take I5O-POunder of
Kind Meier Seen Before.

HONOLULU, T. H., March l2 De-
layed).-A fish of species hitherto
unknown TO science, caught by a jan
anese fisherman l3 miles off shore at
a depth OF l,200 feet. IL on exhtbitlon
here, exciting great interest among
ichthyologists.
The specimen weighs $50 pounds. ia
fiat and almost circular; silver predon-
mates In the coloring OF its body. with
its fms, snout OF scarlet and The dorsal,
about is lnches long, spotted with
white. The head is mottIed with dsrl,
gray and black and the eyes are round
and about four inches in diameter.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
HADLEY HAS NEW CHORAL
FOR CINCINNATI FETE
"ResurERm" to Have First Per-
fOrmance at 1923 Jubilee.

CINCINNATI, March 25.-At the
Golden Jubilee May Festival In Clncln-
natl. which will take place during the
first week in May. 1923. q new choral
work by the celebrated American COM
poser. Henry Hadlcy. will be given
It's first performance. 1t Is called
"Resurgam."
The score has just been completed
and accepted by Frank Van Der
Stucken, who returns to America as
musical director Of the festival. The
poem upon which Hadley has founded
his latest work Is by Louise Ayres
Garnett. II is subdivided into four sec
tions and Is written for n large orches-
ira, double chorus. children's chorus.
soloists and semi chorus.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
PRINTER ROBS AT NIGHT
SETS CRIME TALES DAYS
Port Huron CompOsitOr Says He
Entered stores 'FOr Fun"

Port Huron CompOsltor SaSs ne
Entered stores 'SFor Fun"
PORT HURON, MICH, March 25.
Frank Davis, 20, compositor for a
local newspaper, robbed downtown
stores at night and in the daytime
set headlines telling Of his exploits,
he told Prosecutor Henry Baird to-
day.
Davis admitted thirty robberies, ac-
cording to the Prosecutor. He said
he entered stores FOR rum and di-
vided the proceeds with an unknown
accomplice, sought by the police.
Taking 10 or so pennies from
cash register, taking Canadian money
md leaving American currency un'
disturbed, and taking materials from
n first aid kit, were among the ad
missions.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
PREMIER'S ASSAILANT
SEEKS PARIS ELECTION

PARIS, March 25.-Cattin' notorious
assailant OF former Premier Clemon-
ceau. hns been named candidate. OF the
extreme Socialists in tomorrow Paris
municipal elections.
He will be opposed by Badina, the
mutineer OF Crimea. who is again can
didate of the Communists.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
GOMPERS LAUDS FORD
FOR FIVE-DAY WEEK

Will Gain Rs Much as ny S-HOur
Day, He Says.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-In es-
tablishing a tive-day week in his vari-
Gus plants, Henry Ford will gain as
much as he did when he inaugurated
the eight-hour day, Samuel Gompers.
President of the American Federation
of Labor. said to-day. He added:
"Mr. Ford will find the introduction
of his new plan as beneficial for mer
in the aggregate as he found the
eight-hour day. both as to quality Of
output and as to quantity"
The evening world., 1922-03-25
HIS WANDERLUST CAUSES
MAN OF II TO DISAPPEAR
Son Seeks Father whose Passion
for Travel Has Led Him to Prior
Unannouuced JOurneyinES.

for Travel Has Leu
UnannOuuced JOurneyingS'
An almost youthful passion for travel
has caused Thomas Ritchie' seventy
one, to absent himself from his nome at
No. 2441 Eighth Avenue without SO
much as a goodby. according to his
son. John, with whom he makes his
home. He has been gone since March l.
Richie said yesterday his tather 5
adventurous spirit had frequently car
red him further from home than his
feeble health warranted but is,0l,;oi ne had
always turned up after snort ln'el'ai
when his funds became exhausted.
on one occasion word was received
after several days that he was STRANDED
i'm Philadelphia, the son said g.
The missing man is slightly nen'' nus
gray hair. mustache and beard and is
slightly bald. He wore gray oNcICoa, :
tan shoes and black socks, Ihe son m la
a salesman With an office at NO lV-
Fulton Street. s,
The evening world., 1922-03-25
TRIBUTE TO GIBBONS
PAID BY PRESIDENT
Anniversary of Cardinals Death
Brings Expression of High
Regard From Harding.

BALTIMORE, March 25.-The
Baltimore Catholic Review published
today a letter from President Hard
ing, paying high tribute to the mem
ory of Cardinal Gibbons, whose death
occurred one year ago,
The President said the Cardinal was
tone of the men whom the nation
could i'll spare, for his long and earn
est service for both Chunrch and
country had made him one of the
most useful and wise counsellors in
n wide realm of public concerns"
"He possessed in a marked measure
the qualities Of the stateman as well
as the churchman," the President
added, "and his influence was invar-
iably exerted in favor of the best
conception of America, its institutions
and its destiny.
Like others, who have borne {
somewhat extraordinary burden il
the public service, ] had learned t
Inppreciate and rely upon his SINGER
/ ity and breadth of vision in man,
matters of public concern, and hi
death was a very real loss"
The evening world., 1922-03-25
TEXTILE STRIKE SPREADS
TO LAWRENCE, MASS.
One Union Walks Out and Five
Others Go Out Monday.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 25.-
The strike in the textile mills here
began to-day when the wool sorters'
who voted to oppose the 20 per cent,
wage cut, finished their work at the
Pacific Mil at noon. Four other
locals in the textile union voted to
strike Monday when the kage cut be
comes effective. Repairmen and
mechanics, although not atiliateo
with the textile workers, voted To
strike in sympathy.
Indications to-day were that 2o,oo'
workers will be on strike Monday
The evening world., 1922-03-25
HuNGARIAN COTNsELLoR oEr.

Paul de Hevesy Counsellor OF the
Hungarian Legation. who has been
stopping at the Hotel 81. Regis. will
sail to-day ON the White star liner
Homeric. NJ, de Hevesy will so to
Paris as Counsellor of the Hungarian
Legation in Paris whore he has been
transferred Irom Washington,
The evening world., 1922-03-25
RADIOPHONE CONCERT
SPANS THE COUNTRY

SCHENECTADY, March 25.-"Con-
gratulations, Your programme voice and
music heard perfectly at Rockridge
Station, San Francisco Chronicle"
This telegram to the General Electric
Company to-day. Station WGY sent
out it's concert last night at midnight
on 800 meter wave length. The tele-
gram was received three hours later.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
MASKED GIRL BURGLAR
ROBS WOMAN ILL IN BED
steps Through window, Binds VIC
tim with Covers and Gets ESQ.

LYNN, Mass, March 25.-A girl,
masked and armed with a revolver,
stepped through u window into the bed
room where Mrs. Arthur Matrona lay
Ill early to-day, bound the woman with
the bedClothes and ransacked the
bureau drawers. She escaped with $50
while other members OF the family were
asleep in adjoining rooms.
The police obtained description OF
the young woman from a baker who
saw her leave the house.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
HARDING MAKES 1000
C. o. P. FAITHFULS HAPPY

WASHINGTON. March 25.-PresIdent
Harding has signed approximately 1000
commissions for postmasters since his
inauguration. il was made known to-
day.
Under present Civil Service rules ench
postmaster before appointment must
pass an examination, and Of the 1000
appointed all passed with fair averages,
Il Mas announced
The evening world., 1922-03-25
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS
FOR STATE ROAD WORK

SS,5OO,OOO Appropriations Carried
in Three Measures Approved.
ALBANY, March 25.-Appropria-
ton bills carrying a total of $500, :
900 for road work were signed by the
Governor to-day.
One measure makes available
1899, ,149, appropriated by the Fed
eral Government for rural post roads,
and another appropriates 1850. .00C
from the State Treasury for the same
work.
The third bill appropriates &6,150,.
900 for the maintenance and repair
of State and county highways.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
Joseph I'm suracca. twcIN,

Joscph MInsuraccd, tWcINo VoHrs Ola,
shot himself in IL" abdomen t,.dav
with rifle with which hr va. pl,,inn
alone In tie yard ut his home. no. 4.o
Old Town Road, Fort NaItvortb
Staten Island. lie vas taken to the
staten Island Hospital where it was
saiJ he mad s!iGhl ehanse tvg recovery.
The evening world., 1922-03-25
DAHL EIREANN SENDS
COMMISSIONER TO u. S.
Dennis Mccullough to Tell OF Con-
ditiOns in Troubled Ulster.

DUBLIN. March 25.-The Foreign
Office of the Dali Eireann has ap-
pointed Dennis Mccullough of Bel
fast as a special commissioner to pro-
ceed to the United States and inform
the American public Of the situation
in Northern Ireland (the troubled
section of Ulster).
Mr.. Mccullough sailed from South
ampton to-day on the Mauretania.
The evening world., 1922-03-25

political experts stnl differ as to
whether the vote was definitive OF
anything but a desire for a change in
administration.
The Harding Administration stands
20 day encouraged by the action OF
the Senate. More international CO.
operation is inevitable, and judging by
significant statements made here and
there in official quarters. the United
states Government will from now on
assert itself Hthrmarvo'y in world
! affairs,
The evening world., 1922-03-25
.TH1g,sTEEFyqENs : :
WOMAN RtfgSED TO-
jMTURNAtDONOR
(ConHnued From First Pase.)

then compelled them to drive him I'VE
miles along the boulevard. When he
reached a lonely spot he got out and
disappeared. =. ~: -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
.ThesPrfnccss

May McAvoy appears also IN
Through A Glass Window" at the
sPrin cess today in the role Of a girl
Of the tenements who makes and
sells doughnuts in a coffee:shop as
means of livlihood and to aid in
the support of the modest home
A brother, who is given to bad
habits, is constantly getting into
trouble, and the m other loses her
sight, due to the eye strain brought
on by sewing and through all their
many trials and tribulations the
brave girl remains courageous and
cheerful.
There are many human interest
touches through out the story, and
a beautiful spirit Of unselSshness
displayed by the heroine.
The Leather Pushers' and Inter
national News complete the pro-
gram 5$.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
SIX PERSONS FINED IN
POLICE COURT TODAY

Four more arrests were made
lasc night by city Officers on
charges of lettering. The prison
ers were before Mayor w. w.
Conway at police court this
mroning. and each was fined 81 O
and cost They gave the names
of w. D. Brown, Charles Smith,
Cora Willis and Flora Shelton.
They were arrested by city officers
after raid had been made at
PickhandIe Hill
Two arrests were made yester-
day by city officers on speeding
charges The men arrested were
H. F. Bennett and Com odore
Miller. Both were charged with
speeding out Locust avenue. The
violations in each case we're
technical. and Mayor Conway
announced that he was imposing
a fine of SIS in each case, as a
warning more than any thing
al Ice .l5-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
DEMAND BIG FOR
!. PULLMAN SPACE.
fcontinur~d from page -n.,

train is Scheduled TO leave theS
Clarkburg station at $50 thai
evening and arrive in Huntins toSi
at Z o. clock Tuesda nj orning. s
Special arrangements have beeLS
mad with he railroad company
to8have the two cars parked on a
siding at the Clarksburg$ sta Il oA%S
Mond ay afternoon. and after tai
train arrives at Huntington ms
cars will she parked SO that the
delegates will7haVe easy accessSto5
them during the ntire day IN mn
this manner itEwi1l not be Hneces@
sary for the delegates to obtain
rooms al the hotels, as they can
make their headquarters on a i h =,
cars III Al
The total cost of transportation
including Pullman fare for T
round trip is as21. s 1T his am on hts
should be paid over to Mr. an
h am not laterEthan noon Mond a5
bySalI who con tenn plate ma tnS.
the round trip and VIII have n1adas
reservations, twas advised Tod ay.s
1t was ann ounced today tina ~ 81 D. q,
Demarco was to bea delegate itb3
the Fairmont District quota u n.
stead Of Angelo De Marco, whoSC
name appeared In the lists,ofs deiEs]
gates as printed following IN q
cOnyen ton. ~ IN S5ssf333 54ss551
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
GERENDE--:POISON
GAS ATTACK
tcontinued from page one)

Sders Even the awkward squad
is Catching on and it looks as
If they will soon be allowed on
the regular drill field.
Only one; incident occurred dur
ing the day to disturb the peace
of Camp Read. About o'clock
in the morning, two small nres
started over in Company A. Mill
taryPolice. tent-row. both were
quickly extinguished doing no
more damage than burning small
holes in the sides of the tents:
The origin of the fires could not
be learned.
Field Phones Put Up.
Eight field phones were inst ~.
ed today, one at each companSs
headquarters, one at oattallon
HEADQUARTERS and one at camp
Ii eaduuarters. Officers may now
with various sect1ons
of the sixteen acres of Ices mea-.
dows without going to the trouD1e
of sending a messenger
Corporal Leslie Curry OF HEAD
quarters Company, First Battalion
i5Oth Infantry. completed rad1o
installations this morning by put
ting in sending and receiving
"a diophone outfit. While no loud
speakers for use in the camp has
been obtained. the soldiers VIII vii
be given an opportunity to listen
in, to concerts during the evening
hours.
Ground antennae put up yester-
day were found to be unsatlsfac
tory at Camp Read, on account OF
Ices Meadows being located be-
tween high hills. A much higher
antenna has been put up, and Cor
poral Curry believes it will prove
successful. The corporal is an old
hand at this work, having served
with the United States Signal
Corps during the World War. The.
camp has a radio telegraph send
ing and receiving set; in addition
to the radiophone set.
Band Practices
During the morning hours the
regimenta1 band was. heard prac-
ticing over in one corner OF the
meadows When the camp bugler
sounded "church CALI at 1915
this morning, tho band marched
to the edge Of the drill field and
played The Battle Hymn of the
Republic
The entire soldier body fell into
line and paraded past the band.
Four hundred youthful voices rails
ed high the stirring notes of
"G1ory. Gloryt #Hallelujah!
Glory Glory! Hallelujah!
"G1ory,s Glory! .Hallelujah! 4,
Our God is marching ont!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
Special Notices
3gs G g2+ XVI itsfsbs So=s4 49, sflS3 ri
NOTICE TO CREplTC0Ss
To the Creditors offs Geori

Critchfie1d, deceased ~
In pursuance6of a decree otsthe
Circuit Court of the County Of Ma
rion, made in a. cause thsrein
pending, entitled James DIS haTl-s
ton, Administra p1aintif ahd
Ora&CritchfiId let al "A Defendants
and. 18th day OF 5%June; 922,e
to subject the real estate ofSsInsa
said deced emit toS the payment ofssz
his debts. you are hereby requirei
to present your claims against -
estate of said deced ent.sfor adiud4
cation to e g Frame, Chancerys
Comm issioner, at his office I'M hesss
City of Fairmont, Marion ColH ty
West Virginia. on or before the
23rd day Of eptember. 22,snext
Witness, y: A.R Cath er CLERK Of
said Court, this 10th day ofSAug-
ust, 1922, and GOTH year Of thss
State -
8# IAN L. ~ GATHER, Clerk
Aug. 10. ~, "a, 81. Sept 4.a$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
RADIO PROGRAM
Program Tonight

sssSs IS. "a - vs. 7Neeszly health talk on
Keep Physically Fit
IsThroug h8 Systematic Exercise" by
ISsH .Greb ,sAmerica's champion
flight heavyWeigh From Pitts
sssburg hSPostS Stud o..
pi. t.. - H ONE Furn!shin g
Mod ernssandg Practical by Miss
Webster. of the Joseph
Horne Co., Pittsburgh. United
S8states@Pnblic Health service semi
sWeekIys.broa From Pitts
burg sPosts Stud 10.
I5S SIP NJ usctal program by
Hack Null lei, Irish bagpiper:
James Garthy, violinirt.
Program ~ on,orroW
hi s I'D .ss N Tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home /, Weekly talk on
f1e rroper methods Of swim
min Ralph Shinton, captain.
the Pittsburghsl Post Life Guard 10
scateI af Oakmorlt. the center OF
PITTS urgh,s camp colony FrC:1a
Pitts burghSP Post Studio
asss d. m SeascnabIe suggestions
FOR the home garden by Harry r.
sEby, county S ayr iculturist Ale
County Farm Bureau. From
sPittsburghsP Post Studio.
Sp:S Musical program by
sEdgarThomson Quartet: Clarence
s4EsDyTlfe, basso: Charles i. Price.
frs rs tenor; James "A Ferguson,
second tenor Evan II. Lloyd, bar
lion Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

ional ones IL $50 De ord ersels
swithinFa short time Several Good
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hines we're ordered s'

stional ones iii also be- ordered
within al short tines Several Coed
5manSminingsmachin ines we're rd sl,t
today:
Unique Plant
The plant OF the Chesapeake
Coal Co., which & is located one mile
west Of Barrackyille, extends along
Ices Run, and lies alongside the
paved road, Is the ony slope mine
in Northern West Virginia IN
which mine cars dump coal IN q:
conveyer underground and in which
the mine cars never come to the
surface. The coal is carried by the,
fconveyor to the tipple sS
Company Officers
The Edward Hines interests were
represented in the transaction by
M. L.. Hudson, general manager.
and Edward H. Thomas. treasurer,
both Of Chicago, and T. II john
son, Be1laire, Ohio, the president
OF the Chesapeake Cost Co.
The officers OF the Eairmont-
Chicago Coal Co. will be as fol-
lows although no permanent o.
ganization has been affected as
yet: President. E. F'ay Hartley.
vice president. II. Johnson; and
general manager. wv. z. " dtooA-
The Fairmont Trust CO., Fairmont
is the trustee under the sale. The
new company will conduct its bust
ness from the offices OF the Fair
mont & Cleveland Coal Co. on the
fifth floor OF the Jacobs Building
johnson IN Ohio
It is reported that T. H. John
son, Bellaire, Ohio, who had beer
president Of the Chesapeake Coal
Co., will retire from active man
agement of the plant and confine
his time exclusively to the opera
ton Of his mines in the No. 5
Ohio fields. g4s 4
WIFI Handle Tonnage
1t has been announced that the
Fairmdnt & Cleveland Goal Co.
will handle the tonnage of the
Fairmont- Chicago Coal Co., acting
al sales agents. tits b believed that
these concerns will mine a large
tonnage of railroad fuel in which
the Farm ont e. Cleveland Coal Co.
has secialized for some time.