davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Belfast Rioting
Breaks Out Anew

Belfast. Jan. 6.--(By Associated
Press despite the increase in
the number OF military and police
patrolling Belfast streets, firing
was renewed last night. A child
and a man were wounded. A
bomb was thrown but did not dam
age.
Rival mobs clashed in Dale
street and violent fighting ensued
in which stones and reyolvers were
used. The soldiers and police fired,
dispensing the eombatants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
One Dead, Three
Burned, Fire Toll

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Jan. 6.--
One man was killed and three 9th
er persons were badly burned here
Thursday in fire which destroyed
the ]. II. Matthews home.
Floyd Roy, 16, high school stu-
dent, was suffocated in his room.
Alfred Pundt, another student,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews We're
badly burned, the condition of
Pundt and Mrs. Matthews is de-
eiared critical.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

look after all claims Of whatever
nature that ex-serYice men have.
They are equipped to settle all
claims just as efficiently as the
bureau in Washington. 1t is ex-
pected that all ex-service men will
avail themselves of this opportu-
nity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Work Started On
Big Bridge Over
Delaware River

Philadelphia, Jan. GA salute
of seventeen guns from the Olym-
pia, Admiral Dewye's old flagship,
was the signal today for the open
ing of exercises which officially
marked the beginning of work on
the Delaware river bridge between
Philadelphia and Camden, N. j.
The bridge will be one of the
longest OF the suspension types in
the country. The main span will
be 1850 feet long and the total
length of the structure will be
1882 miles. It's cost is estimated at
$25, 900, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Chicago Plans To
Regulate Wrestling

Chicago, Jan. 6. - Wrestling
bouts in Chicago would be divided
into Is minute periods and a sys-
TEN of scoring by points would be
devised in tentativ erules consid-
cred today by the new naval mu-
nicipal athletic commission.
Other proposed rules would re-
strict applause, forbids smoking
and prohibit gambling. One strong
section has been designed to pre-
vent fake exhibitions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Wood Requests
Igorrotes To Stop
Eating Dog Meat

Manila, Jan. 6,-The practice OF
eating dogs speaks badly for the
degree of development OF people
who indulge in 1t, Governor Cen
eral Wood told Igorrote chiefs
with whom he conferred at Ba-
guio. He advised them to give up
this article OF diet and substitute
sheep and goats. which thrive in
the mountain provinces. He also
advised them to quit making rice
liquor Governor Wood returned
today from Baguio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Wanamaker Dead
Says Report; Not
"John," However

Mania, Fla. Jan. 6.-Whitney
Wesley Wanamaker. a South Caro-.
lima planter, died at local hotel
here yesterday, and this morning
the undertaken in charge Of his
body announced the death OF John
the merchant and
former postmaster general.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Steals Dime From
Newsboy; To Serve
90 Days In Jail

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 6--Convict-
ed Of stealing dime from a news
boy, Oscar Yukman was sentenced
yesterday to serve 80 days in the
house OF correction and to pay
500 fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Senate Extends
Time Limit On
Oil Operations

Washington, AIN. 6.-The SEN
ate has passed the house bill ex-
tending the time under which
holders of permits may begin or
complete drilling operations on
federal controlled lands for oil or
gas. The measure, which amends
the present law, specifies that the
extension shall not make the whole
time required for the work in ex-
cess of three years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Louis w. Hill
Deposed by Row

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 6-De-
velopments here in the contro-
versy among heirs over the set
tlement of the estate of Mrs.
James ]. Hill included the depos-
ing of Louis w. Hill, as president
of the United Securities company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Hamman Auto Stage

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 am. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City Z pm; pm
Leave o. E. depot Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons.
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity.
AAlmsyille, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
"Clean Up" Squad Visits

Dallas, Jan. 6. - The "clean
up squad, a department of the
government, with headquarters in
Seattle, will be in Dallas at the
armory Friday, January 13, to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
sAIEn1.smvERroN STAGE

ohbA1H AAs ~
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
o. E. depot News stand
700 a. m. $500 a. m.
1900 a. m. 1900 p. m.
$500 D m. 500 p. m.
SALEM-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem o. E. depot-7:c0
a. M, 1900 a. m, 500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-8:15 a.
M, 1900 p. M, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-9:00
a. m. and p. m. only.
Special trips by appointment
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone Z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
A.
TOP'R;|E|D D. \ t
|N0HI0.ELECT|0N
Democrat on Wet Platform al
" 50 Promises TO Be in the
Foreground

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 10
National Issues were expected tc
predomin ate in the state election
in Ohio next November as result
OF the choice Of subern atorial
choices at Tuesdays primary cleo
ton.
Carn1i "A. Thompson OF Cleve-
land was nominated for governor
on the Republican ticket after a
campaign conducted with the in
@dorsement OF the Harding admini-
stration- A ". Donehy Of New
Philadelphia, running on his pre-
vious record as auditor OF the
state, was selected as the Demo
cratic standard bearer. Neither
brought to the fore issues which
were Sregarded as likely to attract
widespread interest so far as
state affairs are concerned, and
political leaders were freely pre-
dieting today that the result Of
the Novem Der election would
hinge in large degree upon the
opinion of voters on nation al poll
cies.
While the wet ane dry issue.
one Of the paramount questions Of
the primary, was definitely dis
posed Of. in most cases through
the selection OF candidates, its
revival was expected to be shown
some extent in the senatorial race
In this contest Alice Pomerene of
Canton, Ohio, opposed during the
primary Campaign by the Anti
Saloon League, will face Congress
man Simeon D. Fess of Yellow
Springs, who received the strong
indorseme Of the dry organiza-
ton.
Tabula ton OF returns on guber-
material and senatorial races early
today showed the following (total
number Of precincts in state
United States senator-R epub-
lican, Z, O16 precincts reported: S.
d. Tess liza, 523; Charles Dick
83,207; John Fl. Arnold 4O,971;
David w. Wood IS ,Oe3.
United states senator, Dem o
cratic. 6.s71 precincts reported: !
Pomerene l44,S7O; john J. Lentz,
66,156.
a. Thompson 127,5O1s Charles ~.
knight 67,31S; C. Homer Durand
546.Oe4; Harvey C. smith, 4 S ABS;
A. IN. Day $685.; Harry c. Smith
14.515. Daniel W. Williams
Is, 744: r. r. Beetham 13,156; j.
w. Durnell 5,672
Donehs lis s7e;s James G. John
son545, 92S; Thomas J. Duffy,
41,9G4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
NO COAL YET MINED
In INDIANA FIELDS.

STAUNTON,I Ind. Aug. 10--With
the beginning Of the ninth day of
occupaticn of tie Stanton coal dis
trict by state forces there had not
yet been a lump of coal mined at
the shafts and officials apparently
are casting about for skilled labor
with which to begin the digging Of
coal.
There has been little response to
Governor McCray's call for volun-
teers among striking miners to
man the shafts and the element of
labor shipped in from outside
points apparently has proven IN
satisfactory to the operators Of the
mines taken over by the state.
Governor McCray, in a staten
issued in Indianapolis yesterday.
said convict labor would be used
to operate the mines only as a last
resort and the statement brought
the comment from several differ
ent quarters that the last resort
is about due"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10


and those concerningSSm minister y
orders and sauthorities as AFFECT.
ing the difference between Christ
ian communions; and that negot:
iations should be opened between
related communions fo-. closer
fellowship as a step toward the
goal of complete union.
1.-THE eastern orthodox churches
are now very hopeful as TO the
World Conference.
Ell tt'"An encyclical ~ lie tier OF the
Holy Orthodox Eastern Church OF
$Consta ntinople was issued in 1920
urging the promotion Of closer re-
1ations Of friendship among the
churches and to that*end, ta1 the
acceptance Of a uniform calender:
OBJ the exch ange3o OF brotherly let
tiers; (c) az more friendly inter
course between the reDres
(jof the various churches; I'D an
intercourse between theological
schools. and the exchang Of theo-
logical and ecclesiastical periodl-
Gals (e) the exchange Of students
between the seminaries Of different
churches; I'd the converting OF
pan-Ghristian conferences to ex-
anime questions OF common in
terest; ca impartion and histori-
cal examinati on of doctrina1 differ
ences; CHI mutual respect for the
customs and usages prevailing in
each church; ID mutual permits
sion for the use of places of pray
er and Of cemeteries: ID the set
Element OF the question ON mixed
and CD the mutual
support of.the churches in the
work Of Strengthening religious be
lief. OF charity and the9like. A ia
vorable reply was made to this
communications
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
DEMANDS FOR q REC CUNTS ! S 4
TN 4kANAMItlA WITH DRAWN,

CHARLESTO Va; Aug.
310--N omina alton of ClydesB .J ohm
son OF Charleston, as Democratic
candid ate for state sen ator IN the
eighth district, and the Repub1i-
can slate Of candidates for the
House OF Delegates in Kan awha
Coun ty were left undisputed today
after contesting candidates had
withdrawn their demands for re-
counts.
John n. Campbell OF Che1yan.
who contested the nomination Of
Mr. Johnson asking a recount IN
Kanawha County, was satisfied
after four precincts had been
counted with a net result Of add
ing one vote to Johnson's total:
.Uriah Barnes, standing seventh
among the thirty aspirants who
sought the six nominations to the
House Of Delegates, also Withdrew
his request for a recount after two
districts and part of another had
been re-tabulated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
CONCERN
GETS LUMBER CONTRACT

The Allied Lumber Co, Rives--
vile, has been awarded the con n
tract to furnish the material for
the new school building IN Rlves-
Vile, which will be temporary
structure, 80 by 90 feet.
The. Allied Lumber Co, opened a
ago. which is 500 feet in length and
yard at Rivesville several months
erected upon it is one shed ITO feet
long, now stocked with lumber.
Foundations have been built for a
machine shop, 20 by 60 feet, in
which wood working machines will
be placed
Officials of the Allied Lumber Co
say they are equipped for delivery
service in Fairmont and vicinity.
The company siding runs off the
Paw Paw branch Of the B. & O.
Railroad The Concern carries a
complete stock oflumb Der, sash and
doors. The CON pany is opposed
entirely of lFairmont capital. The
phone number is Al, Rivesville.
w. Guy Crigler, Fairmont. is the
manager Of the lumber yard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
MINERS POLICY
BOARD WILL ACT
THIS AT T.ERNOON
Changes in Boundaries OF
Central Competitive Field
Will Be Made.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 10
(By5 the Associated Press .)-ANar
three days spent in marking time.
the conference on soft coal opera
tors and leaders of the striking
miners was scheduled today to run
to preparations for negotiating 4
wage scale agreement that would
end the strike as far as it affects
the operators who become sigma
tory to the new contract These
preparations included the selection
Of credentials and other commit
tees that will consider the details
Of any wage contract.
Little real progress seemed in
sight for the conference was not
to assemble until the cate after
noon Before the conference ses-
Sion, however, the unions policy
committee was to be asked by
President John u. Lewis Of the
miners to authorize the conclusion
OF atsett1ement with the operators
who had gatnNed for the joint
peace meeting The committee all
SO was asked to consider changes.
in tht boundaries of the Central
Competitive Field, which has all
ways been limited to Western
Pennsylvania. Ohio and Indiana
and Illinois. 4
Some operators in Northe
West Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA
and in parts OF Central Pennsyl-
vania fields were willing to join
the conference in seeking to fix a
new wage contract. Any change
that would bring these district,
under a single settlement with
that designed to bind the operators
on the Central Competitive Field
would require approval of the con
ference as well as that OF the .un-5
ion committee.
Illinois members OF the policy
committee was to be asked by
been advised by Frank harrington,
Illinois miners president to favor
settlement Of the strike on the
basis OF single state agreemen
with the operators. Mr. Lewis de-
clared such policy would be. re-
jected if brought before the com
nittee and added he was not
disturbed by the action Of MT. Fa 4: :;
rington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

LOCAL PERSO NSs RET TURN
FROM WEBSTER REUNION

Fairmont persons who ATTENDED
the homecoming affair held Sua-
day atfEWebster. Taylor County,
are just now returning to thts
II Among tn en- are W c. Lay1nan
anc family, J. c. Happ and family,
C. II. Warder, IAN "A Gather,
Clarence Hall, Anna Hunter. A
large mum ber7 of Clarksburgers
and Graftonites were also pres
EFT. VI. II !. .S88s, ,
Webster is a village near Graf
ton and has been the child hood
home Of many prominent citizens
of this and other, states. the
homecoming was arranged by the
Rev. L. 49, McNemar, former
Fairmont minister, and Miss, Rose
Levin of Grafton. The attend
.ance was large and the home-com--
ing a success from every point q
view.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
Make Those L0OSencd
Sensitive Teeth Firm,
Strong and Healthy
New Discovery for PyorrI,ea that
Surprises professional Men is
to Simple anyone Can
Try 1t.

II you have Pyorrhea,. Riggs
Disease. spon ICY, soft, sore, bleed
ing or receding gums or sensitive,
loose teeth. get tube Of MOAVA
DENTAL CREAM at any pharam-
acist's the first chance you get. 1t
surely is creating a sensa It
is not expensive yet the discover
er, Rochester, N. Y, dentist, has
so much faith in it that he is
willing any sufferer shall use it
and if when the tube isempt you
are not satisfied that it will per-
nanently rid you OF Pyorrhea,
tighten up loose. teeth, heal the
tender gums and reunite the gums
firmly to the teeth you can take
it back to your druggist and get
your money back This offer is
open to both dentists and all
pyorrhea sufferers. F'ortney Drug
Co can supply you. S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
CHURCH. UNION in
COUNTRY SAID TO.
BIZ STEP NEARER; !. |: R
Meeting in May, 1925, TO Con
sider Christian Union
Announced.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-(By the as
sociated Press Church union and
the possibility OF all Christendom
recognizing one creed appear to
be a step nearer than they have
for many centureies, according e
a report Of the commission on TIT
World Conference on Faith and Or,
der which will be submitted 70
the general convention or the Ep.
iscopal Church in Portland, Ore.
next month.
The report announces there will
be a meeting in Washington.-D. On
in May 1925. Of delegates from
nearly hundred denominations,
from a score of countries. to dis
cuss the possibilities of Christian
union. This will be a reconventlon
of the body which met in Geneva
In 1920. OF this gathering the re-.
port says deep differences were
manifested but all we're convinced
that great progress can be made.
At the Washington conference all
the denominations present at Gen
eva are exp ected, including An.
SAlCdli, lDdb&4ot, wv solS5eASioAAa''
Geek. Armenian. Disciples. Eastern
Orthodox Friends, Lutheran. Meth
odist, Presbyterian, and Reform
churches Before the conference
meets the committee suggest that
Fundamental questions shall be dis
cussed, the report suggests are:
.'1.-What degree or unity in
Faith will be necessary in a reun,
tied Church?
'.2-Is statement of this ore
Faith in the form OF a Greed neces;
sary or desirable?
IN. IT so, what Creed should be
used? or what other formulary
would be desirable?
81 What are the proper uses
of a Creed and of a Confession ..
Faith?
"Until Christians are. agreed as
to what the church is and the
place and function Of a creed the
report continues, 1T seems fulfill
to take up other. 1t has been well
said that there is no church which
has not something Of value to give
to its sister churches or to receive
from them. IL we believe that. lei
US test its truth.
AT Geneva it was proposed that
special commissions should b.
created for the study Of dogmatic
historical and liturgical questions
4 4 e. 90 \ ] 1. + .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
|lH0R|GRAH
I0IlARi|DING
0llNE!| MONDAY ] |: !
y
Belle bat Presidents New
IAN Wilt VII PC Rejected
NoMSS trengthened.

fssSWAsH1NGTO Aug. To-
sRrYide Harding will receive
the formal answer OF the
Isra d1SshopScrafts federation to- his
hat the seniority dispute
NbgE left to the Railroad Labor
SsBoaTdasfo decision. # vi
heads OF the shop
mems union#we engaged today
acknowledgements here today prepare
tory forming til lei reply- D M.
MJgWeH .Espoke Of the group re-
Ssnceg sc labor ton heads
SSongEridayswou1d be consulted and
sind that It might take sever
ssaBsdays to $gets the communication
stowfhe SRresiden into shape.
yesterday among the
&shopa Graf ts''88 Executive only served
EStosstrengthen the position that the
'sSnew plan.would be re-
JecfedA bySth
Heads of, the railroad executives
JARS read " to meet in New York
#FTiday@to ssframe their answer to
Sthess White House proposal. In the
hing has come to
Slight$ indicati that the govern
Hn1ent had Sanyt thing definite to re-
os8 Congress regarding
Indications are. accoru-
ginEStoSHouseJeade rs who nave dis
the matter at the White
that Sth GPresident believes
slttsSWise&to$have Congress standing
N ITO take aEhand any time it be
eamesnecessary
A newS comp LEGATION in the rail
due to action Of /. memb-
NarssofyraiIroad uni ons not on strike
to work under con-
sattion9gresult ing from shipments
Il strike oliet,, II 4, apparently was
ssGanstng in administratlo ton
es. Legislative representatives
sRser called into consultation yes
secretary Davis OF the
aborssDepartment.S No stateuents
sWeFeSn after this meeting.
I sss Harding's View Explained
CHICAGO,S Aug. 10--An ex-
;ssbIanation BY S. M. FELTON,, chair
#manS the western committee on
ssbtIbI f. reIations2o f the Association
RofsRa1lway9Execu tives, OF the rail-
oadssView o SPresi dent HardinS's
sSpropos sand the ositi on of lead
ssers 1.-THE shipments strike, was
mades public today AR. Felton,
ssaid THAT a large majority Of the
spubhe las been nnisled regarding !;
ie& stand I; Of union leaders and
IA there is consid cradle confu-
sssfons over#the Presidents proposal
sSWf fhsrespectfto the seniority ques-
::stion 81.
There cannot be any difference
s$ofsopfnion% among reasonable men.
sthe d esirability Of ter
min a.ting the strike at an early
Sdates4proXide ed this can be done IN
iiSsaal#F,waV hat would do approximate
ssiiIstice ~ those who are directly
4 connected and that will not make
ss HrraflWa s rikesless frequent in.
sfhsfuture,'''s said Mr.. FELTON,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

and Dunn were cap
tured by ,theFpo1ice after shooting
Marshal Wilson as he
lighting from an autona obile
satSt the doorsF OF his home in Eaton
SPiace.s Lond on The field marshal
was IN full uniform. having just
sIeturned from a war memorial I'M
#yeiling which he delivered an
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10

CONDITION STILL GRAVE.
sslONDON,sAug. I O.-The condi-
SMDng Lord Northcliffe continues
most grave but there was no turn
siforgth e4worse$ today, according to
shtsEphysicians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-10
'AssASSIN:S OF FIELD
AARSHAL HAN GED

sIONDON Aug. 1O.-Joseph Sui
SliYan sanda Reginald Dunn were
MINCED this morning for the assas-
zsini1atI on off Field Marshal Wilson
SonsJunes2
ssEaa crowd ofSabout fifty irish men
sand women Assem- bled outside The
sjaf1s ats7 O'Clock, an hour before the
Execution. They sang hymns and
sprassyeds for the souls of the con-
3demned men.
men $su omitted quietly to
3being# pinioned. They were escort
ed simul taneously from their cells
StoH esscaf fold where they met and
ssnil edaencouragingly at each other.
&Bot hsaamet death unflinchingly-
The mourners outside included
gthe sisters and brothers OF each.
:;ssTh Iaymen who led the prayers
that masses for the re
#pose ofg the two mems souls were
@bsing said lin various churches
sstlroughout LondO ION.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
Daily News
 Letter

General News and Gossip From Staff Members at Home and Abroad.