davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
GAR LINES
.RE5UM|NG
SCHEDULES
Track Cleaners Gradually
Working Through to Suburbs.
Many Workers Walking.

snow-bloclted traction lines Of the
city were gradually digging cut
from under wsshinston's record
bseakins snownsh today. s,ffsciais
were h6sefui of having . grester
part Of the lines open by late TO-
day, and operating on schedule
time within few more hours.
The Washington Railway and
Electric lines were hardest hit by
the storm, because of the many
branch lines extending into the
suburbs.
The Capital Traction Company
was concentrating on the Chevy
Chase line from Chevy Chace Circle
to Chevy Chase Lake. Officials re-
ported all lines were operating with
the exception Of this stretch Of
track, though cars were neither
able nor attempting to maintain
schedules. The company had hopes
Of adopting schedules by noon or
early afternoon. One hundred and
fifty men were being employed In
the task Of restoring and maintain
ing service.
w. II. & K. Operating.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company reported as fol-
lows this morning:
Georgetown and Mt. Pleasant
lines open and operating both
tracks.
e street southeast line expected
open by o'clock.
Ninth street wharves line open to
Seventh and Florida avenue.
Eleventh street line open from
Florida avenue to @ street; one
track permitting shuttle operation.
Expected full operation, both tracks,
by noon. Upper Eleventh street ex-
pected open by o'clock. .
Thirteenth and D streets north
east open, one track. from the Union
station Plaza to Thirteenth and d.
Both tracks expected open by late
today.
Bureau Engraving and Printing
branch, from F street to Fourteenth
and Water streets open.
Cabin John line open on one track
as far as Glen Echo.
The North Capitol line was ex-
pected to be open by night. From
North Capitol street to Eleventh and
@ already open. @ street west OF
the underground tube.
New York avenue line expected
open by afternoon. Efforts to re-
store the lexington line will be be-
gun this afternoon.
Working from Four-and-arhaif
street and Maryland avenue, work.
ers will begin on the Job Of opening
the Anacostia line this afternoon.
Hyattsville Snow-bound.
Hyattsyilie and Mt. Rainier line
were still blocked this morning, but
the company expressed hope Of re-
establishing service on a portion of
the line by nightfall or early to.
morrow.
Brightwood service was being
gradually restored by workers who
began at Brightwood and worked
toward the city. One line on the
Tenleytown line from the District
line to Thirty-fifth street was In
operation.
Three hundred men. two tractors
and thirteen snow ploughs are be.
ing employed by the company In
the clearance task. BY tomorrow
noon, II not sooner, the company
believed its lines would be In full
! operation.
Washingtonians are walking
g,ngerly on the sidewalks. Fol.
lowing the feyerlsh energy with
which res dents cleared their roofs
Of their burden Of snow, people
are looking roofward as they walk
past houses.
Many walking unconcerned down
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
BY international News Service.

BY International News service.
A political surprise was sprung
today in Capitol circles by the
announcement Of Senator William
8. Kenyon Rep) Of Iowa that he
has decided to accept an appoint
ment as Judge Of the United States
Circuit Court Of Appeals for the
Eighth judicial circuit.
Senator Kenyon has been one OF
the leaders Of the Agricultural
bloc" and has been prominently
Identified with the so-called pro
gressive group" of mid. Western
and Western Senators, who have
frequently been in opposition to the
Administration in legislative mat
ters.
The nomination was sent to the
Senate at noon from the White
House and was confirmed within Q
few minutes after 1t was received.
Senator Kenyon later issued this
statement:
"The President has known since
our service together in the Senate
that political life did not appeal tc
me and that my ambition was to
service on the Federal bench. When
u VACANCY occurred lhSt Idu IN tnt
Federal District judgeship in my
State some Of my friends in ms
my name to him and he indicated his
willingness to appoint me. The leg
islative situation was such then
that 1t seemed to me / could not &C
cept. The situation is somewhat
different now, as the West Virgins
investigation In out Of the way
likewise the Newberry case, and q
large part Of the agricultural pro
gram has been put through. The
question Is presented to me again
as to the circuit judgeship in the
Eighth judicial circuit and the Pres
ident, knowing my ambition and de
sire for service on the Fedora
bench, and at the solicitation of soms
Of my friends, has rendered me the
appointment Of circuit Judge for
that circuit. which I am pleased tc
accept and have 30 notified him.
am deeply appreciative Of the act
OF the President in appointing me t,
this position"
Senator Kenyon has had more thar
Continued on Pags Z. Ceiumn ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
% Below Zero in West.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 31.-The
West was in the grip Of another
cold wave today. The mercury
went down to 2s degrees below
zero in parts Of Montana and
Wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
COLLAPSE
CAUSED BY
bEAN|,SAYtt
CRANDAL
Believes Faulty Mater
Brought Death to Score
Police Set Dead at 81.

bEsSs ENoAhooy sNS
trict Coroner, today ordere
the police department I
.susumen architects, builders
and owners cf Crandall;
Knickerbocker Theater, off
cials Of the building inspec.
tors office, and witnesses of
the theater collapse to ap-
pea at an inquest next Tues.
day morning in the board
room of the District build.
ing.
The coroner's jury of six
men today visited the ruins
of the theater. Later the
jury viewed the body of
Mary E. Atkinson, 2233
Eighth street northwest.
This body has been selected
as the one over which the
inquest will be held. The
jury will continue its inves-
tigation this week, reserving
a decision until after the in
quest next Tuesday.
Dept. of Justice Begins Quiz. ,
The Department of Justice today
opened a searching investigation of
the tragedy. Information to this
effect reached the Senate, and II
was stated that an adequate force
Of Investigators, including secre'
service operatives, would be put or
the job Immediately.
A preliminary survey of IL
catastrophe will be made by tn
Senate District Committee at il
regular meeting tomorrow. An II
vestigation probably will be starte
in the next few days.
One formality remains to b
completed before the inquiry ca
begin-the Capper resolution, afte
being favorably reported from II
Senate District Committee, will
passed by the Senate directly aftt
| IL convenes at noon tomorrow.
There is no difference Of opiniC
among members Of the commit,
that immediate cognizance Of Il
! disaster should be taken by Il
Senate, and although the inquiI
may be more or less informal uni
the District authorities have cor
pleted their investigation, the tr
Of them will proceed collaterally. q.
Calder Has Objections.
The Capper resolution was r.
ported from the committee on aud
and control, Of which Senate
Senator Calder was not then Il
washington, and Senator Jone
of New Mexico, acted in his place
When Senator Calder returned t.
this city this morning, he objecte,
to certain phraseology In the CAP
per resolution, which, he thought
reflected too harshly on all build
ers and contractors in Washing
! ton.
Senator Calder is himself q con
! tractor, and he did not wish to be
put in the position Of sanctioning
q sweeping criticism Of all con.
tractors.
II is expected that Calder will
make a statement in the Senate
during today's session explaining
his position. In the meantime. the
resolution win come before the Sen.
ate District Committee and the
changes that Senator Calder has re-
questtd probably VIII be made In H.
Gordon Confers With Experts.
United States District Attorney
Peyton Gordon was in conference
today with construction engineers
| Of the army and navy. Eight Of
thess engineers are conducting an
linvestigstion for the Federal grand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31

..4 ~.
>
o"
possible TO determine, the pend.
In. t,v..t,-.,,.n .ho,h have
A., -. At.
~ ~ WV
time venture more tnan q gue's'
which would serve no useful
purpose. and to my mind would
=. .Itov.th., unharou,nv
W. - a.. a.. -.;... q,
the snow must nave ooen . CON-
extent l can only make a guess
which would have no value to
anyone. The pending inyestiga-
.,.., I'LL H. -. r..ron.;h,,;tv
CO" oc i'u' ""'
ready to aid in that IN any way
IN my power.
- ,
President of the Crandall
Amusement Company. owners Of
the Knickerbocker Theater-
Although the Investigation which
we are conducting Is not yet
charge have not yet made a
report, II ID my personal op'n-
ion that q faulty beam caused
the fatal cave-in OF the roof.
JOHN =. HEALY, District
Building Inspector-We have
reached no conclusion as to the
cause of the collapse of the
Knickerbocker Theater. Men
are going over the plans of the
theater and II will be several
days before the investi CATION Is
completed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
Slayer of MiCkLe Found
The Cause Of
the Disaster
What They Say)
REGINALDw. GEARE. srehi.

REGINALD W. GEARE. srchi-
teet Of the building-I an still
Investigating to determine thar.
oughly ths cause Of the disss-
ter. and have not yet reached
q conclusion which I wouM be
justified In expressing.
yesterday Mr.. Gears ssid
that he believed the weight Of
the SNOW caused the roof to
fall.) g$H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31
KENYON T0QU|T
SENATE AND CO
INTO US. COURT
Iowa Senator Accepts Ap-
pointment to Federal Circuit
Court Of Appeals.
BY International News Service.

The nomination Of Senator
Kenyon Of Iowa as Judge Of tho
Eighth Federal circuit Of Iowa
was unanimously confirmed by
the Senate today BY . standing
vote In open executive session
within . few minutes after Il was
received from the President.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31

Mr.. Anderson, most ener-
retic Of the fighting prohibi-
Honists, says prohibition must
raise and spend at least a mil
lion q year to keep Congress
from going "wet." Enforcing
prohibition, he says, costs the
Government $100,000,000 q
year, but the good drys and
wretched vets alike can be
taxed to pay that. The million
O year to keep Congress dry the
good must raise among them
selves.
II II costs the people $780,
900, 600 . year to enforce one
Constitutional amendment, how
fortunate that we have not got
A dozen like it. But IT, the
country could be made genu-
inely, willingly, and wisely .en-
perate, S100,o00.000 q year
would be cheap.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31

HARRY M. CRANDALL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-31

Fair and somewhat warm
e tonight. lowest temper
afure about "a degrees,
Wednesday cloudy, follow.
cd By rain Wednesday
night. Moderate variable
winds, becoming east and
e0utheast.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
DON'T HAVE TO GET Up
NIGHTS ANYMORE
dayton Man Reports Quick Relief
From Bladder Trouble Tint
Caused Him 10 Get Up Is
TO 20 Times Nightly.

Mr., John Lumpkins. Carrie
St, says in his own home paper
tho Dayton Herald: For tw0
years had to get UP Is 10 20
times each night. The Scaldiug
and pain was awful. Afttr TAX.
Ing few doses Of Initiated BorAu
(Keller FORMULA the gravel came.
until AT least 25 pleces' hare
passed. Some were as large az Il
bean. | am glad to have this way
Of telling my fellow sufferers
about this great new remedy"
Initiated Buchu (Keller formu-
lal acts on the kidneys and bIad-
der like EPSON Salts on the
bowels. II cleans them out, re-
lieving the bladder Of all abnor-
nal deposits. Tho tablets cost
&c each. This price makes It pos.
psible to place in the formula sew
eral expensive drugs which are
useful for roliet. The formula is
on the package. 1t is likely you
have never taken anything similar.
Try a few doses for backacha,
scalding. scanty, or high.colornd
urine and frequent desire at night.
BE sure to get the Keller for
mula Initiated Buchu at Noun
tain City Drug Store and drug
stores everywhere, or write The
Keller Laboratory, Mechanics
burg. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

sion for delicate attentions more
delicate sefvice to the lady OF hI5
heart. Also and. further hesobeyed
her tacit injunctlons Of yetling
rivalry toward Tony-proyidei he
/: felt II. At first that was desper
ately hard, but gradually he caught
ferry drift in things and was a
picture OF hearty and overFlowing
good fellowship,
Thus matters came to the edge
Of Lent. Tony insisted upon a car.
nIval OF sports. and as usual pre-.
vailed Again the hall was dressed
In greens. again music sounded.
teaStIng and fuil.throated laughter
were in order everywhere. But
here was no dancing = instead.
games, some such as children play.
others more sedate. The night wen;
, SO slowly-so slowly-Ettare had
promised to gtve him a definite an.
swer to his wooing before midnight
sounded. AS the hall clock chimeu
the quarter he looked about TO-
her In vain. Then the door to the
library swung sack. Inside, hand
clatped in hand. he saw Ettare ana
Richard, With the minister In from:
OF them holding his hook to the
light. Through the instant huS:l
came the solemn marriage service.
AT the lat word the clock chlmed
twelve times clearly. Be sure. there
was then riotous rejo!cIng-both
had so many friends who had
watched the winters byplay with
hated breath.
Copyright. 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
sTURM's MILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. surm
were at Enterprise Saturday.
Mrs. Anna Garten of Fairmont
visited her mother. Mrs. Eliza Tie.
trick, last weekend.
. Edyth Kellar attended Sunday
sdbool at the Martin Church Sun.
day
Those from here attending the
pie social given at the Stringtown
School Friday night were the Miss.
es Glance and Lucia Tctrick. Edyth
| Kcllar. Gladys Tate, Marguerite
Minnear, Mrs. Beryl Wright and
son Dennis. Hlrold and Alva Kel.
lar. Gilbert Tate and a. C. Stack.
pole.
j. B. Fowler transacted business
in Fairmont Saturday.
W. II. Wood and family. VITO
have been III with colds. are In.
proving.
Aria c. Tetrlck. Jasper Cunning
ham, W. II. James. r. Holbert and
Arthur Holbert transacted business
in Fatrmont Saturday
Mrs. Bcrnice Tctrick. Mrs. Emma
Flcflin and Mrs. Carrie Eellar were
shoppins in Folrmont Friday.
Henry Sturm was at Bingamoa
saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. S. Tetrlck. MIS-.
Emma Helm. Miss Ollie Fortney
and BERTHA Conner visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy f. Ice, Of Warrington
SUNDAY.
Mrs, Rernlce TetricS and thu
Misses Olive Furtncy and rren
Sandy were calling on Mrs. Hnnr?
Hess Of Annahelle Wednesday.
II. L. Sturm transacted msinesA
in Enterprise Wednesday,
Miss Lucia Ta.rick was shopp!ng
in Fairmoni Tuesday.
Thomas BaimbridGc was inspect
Ing the roads hero Monday.
Mrs. Allie Cunningham was call.
ing on her daughter. Mrs ARIA To-
trick, Tuesday.
Mrs. Allie Lamb visited ut the
homo Of James 3. FawIer Wednes.
day.
James sturm was attending 10
business affairs at BinEamon Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Bessie Conner visited Mrs.
Eliza Tetrick Tuesday.
Miss Marguerite Minnear. leach
er ~ the Robinson School. snen,
the weekend with home folks a.
Ringamon.
Miss Glance Tetrick was shop.
ping III Falrmont Thursday.
a. c. StaCkpO!c transacted busl
ness in Shinnston Thursday.
Jasper Cunningham was calling
at A. c. Tetrick's one day recently
\. U. Keilar is III with the grin
ut this time.
Benjamin Robinson Of Caldwell,
Kan. is visiting his sisters. Mrs.
H. L. Sturm and Mrs. ]. D. Fow
Ter. This is Mr.. Roblnson's frs.
visit to his boyhood home in sew.
eral years. He will spend some
time here before returning 10 Kan
sas.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sturm VISITED
Mrs: bernie Davis one day this
week.
Mrs. Belle Sharp ami son Cor.
don we're shopping in Warrington
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

up and rubbed mis- eyes.
Hello. there!" he said. "Wh1
are you. and what's wrong?"
We're looking for Mother
Goose's magic broomstick," ex.
plaihed Nick. do you happen to
know anything about 1t? It's LOST"
no." answered Boy Blue. Bhak.
ing his head and yawning. "a don't.
Why. where are the cows and tho
sheep? don't see them anywhere.
And he picked up his horn and
blew a long. loud blast.
The first thing the Twins knew
he was running through the field
for dear life, without so much as a
goodby.
you," declared Nick. more inter.
ested in his own affairs than ours
Nancy sighed. "Most everybody
Is. It seems" she said. Come on,
Well never find the broom If we
don't hurry"
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
TRUST OFFICERS NAMED,

The following trust officers we're
named by the County Court at its
session yesterday and filed in the
office Of County Clerk Lee y. Sat.
terrified for recording late yester.
day afternoon:
Stella E. Jones was appointed n
committee for Cecil 3. Jones, an
inmate Of the Huntington State
Hospital. Bond $1,000,
Samuel W. Linn, administrator
OF the personal estate Of William
II. Linn.> Bond $500.
Tom IIartlett, administrator Of
the personal estate OF the late Joha
Hartnett. Bond $50.
Samuel L. Kendall and John X,
Schwartz, executors of the last will
of Alfred Kendall. Bond $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

body could ask better ballroom
than the attic schooIroom, bare.
floored. many-windowed and III
by swinging lanterns high over
head The dancers had paired BY
lot for the rest Of the evening
chance had given Ettarc TO Ton%,
but there had been management
in the matching up OF Richard an 1
Ellen. But nobody minded-rio-
tous fun prevailed. Around second
chicken row there was something
Of dull--Josy Green improved
the stilling hour to say. smiling n.
Tony: Never was such party
and we may thank you for 1t. Sag
when shall We have 1t over
AGAIN."
"It's nothing to what You'll see
when | marry Ettare," Tony an
swcred, smiling down at his nart'
ner. who smiled back lazily. adding
fright o! Then you'll see ltttie
pigs flying vita angel wtngs-an,;
broomsticks hunting themselves
witch partners,
Everybody ,aughcd-but Tony
said under cover Of the laughin;
glancing across at Richard and
ELLEN, There's a happy sight Ny
heart sings to see it-Dick ana
Nell have made un-and are going
TO live happy cyN after. They
Quarrcled last year--had been en-
gagged only a little whIIe-now
they've come to their senses-an'!
I'm saving in my soul Bless you
my clildren:'" then with n deeu
sigh: Real love Is so rare AMI
precious 1t would have been ,m1.
edy If they had been stIff.necked
and ruined two lives.
Solomon never said anything
trucr." Ettarc countcred, dropping
his arm and curtsYing deeply.
shall 90 offer my Fluctuations:
-
mo, no! They arc--so--sensi.
tive that would spoil everything,
Tony protested.
Et,are smiled oddly THANK you
for the warning" she said, If win
not speak the word out OF time that
might upset beautiful things"
She was no coquette, but all
through the wnirl she had rather
held aloof from her faithful Rich
ard. But after New Year he felt
a fine subtle change in her-shc
was not kinder, nor more hospita
ble-that would have been impos
sible; rather more receptive
things did not slide off her cop
seriousness as they had seemed 20
do. So he gathered courage-ail
he had lost and more, and set man.
fully TO a stronger wooing, but one
that somehow was masked rather
than open. He did not neglect FL
len-perhaps because Of Ettare's
imperative suggestions.
But in between he found 0cca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

When Nancy and Nick found that
Mother Goose's broomstIck was not
10 be found and that Humpty Dunn.
ty knew nothing about 1t, they
looked at the list Mother Goose
had given them.
The next name on I, was Boy
Blue.
Just down the road" answered
Humpty Dumpty. "But no doubt
You'll lind him fast asleep, He's
likely not to know thing nbou,
Mother Goose's lost broom"
The Twins thanked him aud de.
parted,
Pretty soon they came to a nay.
cock, and sure enough. they saw a
pair OF feet and. heard someone
snoring.
"Irs too bad 10 waken him." said
Nancy, "but We must. You witch
his nose. Nick. and I'll pull his ear
,nd-there! That's the way"
Sure enough, Little Roy Blue sa:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
Cookies
By BERTHA e. sHAPLEloH
OF COLUMBIA unIveesItY :.

Of Columbia University
The following Is a very good
foundation recipe for a rich,
crisp cookie. II cut with a
medium-sized cutter, having
the dough rolled as th!nly as
possible without breaking, tho
the recipe will make so ar more
cookies.
! cup butter
2cupS sugar
; 3 eggs
tablespoon milk
l.4 teaspoon soda
! cups flour.
Cream tho butter and sugar
togetherhuntil light. Add eggs
unbeaten. ono at q time. beat.
Ing we'll with the addition Of
each egg.
Add soda dissolved IN milk
Add flour thoroughly mix AMI
place in a cold place for sew
eral hours.
Take out small amount Of
the dough at a time roll, cut
and bake in a moderate oveu
10 minutes. Wien finished
cookies should be a golden
brown.
Nutmeg or cinnamon may be
put In when mixed. but a very
God way is TO mix the spice
with sugar and sprinkle over
the too before baking.
Ra 'sins-the seedless ones-
grated cocoanut. chopped nuts
cherries. currants may he used
for garnishing the tops.
Z. Brush the cookies. with
slightly beaten white of egg.
mixed with one tablespoon
water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27
JOE BARRED!

NEW YORK oct; "a "a sltaa,
tion unique IN Gotham ring annals
developed today when 1t became
known that Joe Lynch, bantam.
weight champion, has been barred
temporarily from boxing at Madt.
son Square Garden by the New
York State Athletic Commission as
result Of his recent poor show.
ing there in a match with Joe
Wolfe Of Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

OF c. w. Hay
mond's gun b.
touching 1t OF
With a long pole,
Creed having sew.
sral days ago pus
in a d o II b ! c
charge. The fire
no sooner touch.
ed the powder
I h an the gun
bursted and scat.
tered the frag.
ments, in every
direction. Fortu.
nately none Of us
were hurt, al.
though We were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-27

Peace with the pale faces. 9W0
have seen numbers of ahein along
the rivers ana creeks wnete they
generally stay.
We have a gentleman stopping
with US who is packing through to
California upon his back.
The country in todAy's travel
was generally barren. There was
a heavy frosl this morning but the
day was warm. Grass is good.