davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-14
D. c. ANTHRACITE
RECEIPTS SLUMP
Only ia Cars Come in Dur
inq Past Week-167 Cars
Previous 7 Days.
PLENTY OF SUBSTITUTES
Householders Urged to Lay in Sup
ply Before Cold Wave Catches
Them Unready.

Only ia cars Of hard coal reached
Washington last week, the lowest al
lotment since October I, according to
Robert l.. Lewis. secretary of the
Coal Merchants Board of Trade. Mr..
Lewis today urged householders
whose heating plants will permit to
buy soft coal, coke or briquettes at
this time in view of the slump in
shipments of anthracite.
Coal men hope to get larger sup
plies of anthracite after December 1,
when, it is expected. shipments to
the great lakes region will cease.
Plenty OF Substitutes.
However, there are still many
homes without any coal, officials say,
and these families are advised to take
one of the several substitutes for an
thracite, for the present at least.
The dealers. Mr.. Lewis said, are well
supplied with bituminous coal and
substitutes, if those whose bins are
empty will take these fuels.
Families that always have been able
to order particular size of hard coal
naturally are slow to turn to soft
coal or coke. coal men say The gen
eral belief among coal men is, how
ever. that when the mercury takes
a sharp drop and the wind begins 20
whistle persons who have no coal or
only a small amount will take what
is available.
1920 Tons Shy.
The average carload contains ap-
proximately fifty tons. Thus. last
weeks shipment of ia cars was equiv
alent of $500 tons. Here are the
weekly shipments of hard coal only
to Washington for the past six weeks:
For the week ending October Z, 149
cars; October IA, 215 cars; October
81, 20S cars; October 2S. 16S cars;
November 4. 167 cars, and last week,
liza.
Walter c. Allen, secretary to the
Public Utilities Commission, announc-
ed today that reports UP to October
%. show Washington is 1920 tons
shy Of the amount of hard coal it
should have received up to that time.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
MISS POLLOCK QUITS
PUBLIC SCHOOL WORK
Assistant to Miss Norton, Director
of Community Center De-
partment, Resigns.

Miss Alice Pollock, assistant to
Miss Cecil B. Norton. general di-
rector of the community center de-
partment of the public schools since
the creation of that department, in
July, 1917, has rendered her resig-
nation to the board of education, ef-
fective November 10, it was learned
today from officials of the schools.
The school board is expected to ac-
cept the resignation at its meeting
tomorrow in the Franklin School.
In her letter Of resignation Miss
Pollock said that she was severing
her service with the community CEN
ter department in order to devote
her full time to community music
work which Is being carried forward
by the newly organized Community
Music Association of the District.
Miss Pollock was a teacher in the
District public schools for more than
fifteen years before she became con-
nected with the community center de-
partment. AS a teacher she was
active in the Grade Teachers Union.
Miss Norton today paid high trib-
ute to Miss Pollock. declaring that
she had done splendid work" in the
community center department. and
that she will miss her services. Miss
Pollock is especially good in or
ganization work." said Miss Norton.
"She has q splendid vision Of what
the community center activities
should be, in city-wide work as well
as neighborhood."
One Of the first important activities
Of the Community Center department
in which Miss Pollock assisted was
the presentation in 1918 Of the
pageant of the allies known as
Democracy Triumphant"
Miss Norton emphasized that Miss
Pollock had assisted actively in the
work of the Community Center de-
partment since it's inception, while
during the war she did valuable
work when the department cooper
ated with the Government Recrea-
ton League"
Miss Pollock has been actively en-
gagged with Robert Lawrence in
furthering community music in the
District since the first music week,
when this work was carried forward
under the auspices Of the Community
Center department.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
LEAVES $4,000 ESTATE.

Mrs. Sarah ]. Gilbert, widow Of
DR.. James E. Gilbert, who died Oc-
tober Is last, left no will. Applica-
tion for letters of administration on
her estate was filed today by her
Mrs. Grace D. Woodburn.
the sole heir. Mrs. Gilbert owned
no real estate, but had personal prop
erty valued at $4,000. Attorney A.
Coulter Wells represents the daugh-
ter.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
WILL GIVE HEARINGS.
Coal Commission Out
lines Its Program.

Public hearings will be started
within the next six weeks by the fact
finding coal commission recently ap-
pointed by President Harding, accord
ing to the statement made at the
White House yesterday by John
Hays Hammond, chairman Of the
commission.
The preliminary organization of
the commission has practically been
completed. according to Mr.. Ham
mond, and within a week or SO a
large field force of Investigators will
be distributed throughout the coal
producing sections Of the country for
the purpose of collecting f1rst-hand
Information.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

LIEUT.. HELMS REASSIGNED.
Lieut.. Franklin Helms, at the Wash
ington navy yard, has been assigned
to duty on the U. s. s. Canopus.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

sumed that the opinion of the trainers
was that the only persons who would
fall outside the designation white
were negroes and Indians. this would
go no further than to demonstrate
their lack Of sufficient Information to
enable them to foresee precisely who
would be excluded by that term in the
subsequent administration of the
statute
Having ascertained whom Congress
intended to include, cit follows" the
court added. "as a necessary coral
larry. that all others are to be eX-
cluded". The Yamashita-kono case
was decided upon the authority of
the Ozawa decision.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
POLICEMAN IS KIDNAPPED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November IA
Anton Mouritzen, a police sergeant,
told brother officers he had been kid
naped by three masked men, carried
in motor car to wooded park.
beaten and tied to a tree. He was
found by children gagged and bound.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
86.000-MAN NAVY WINS.
Budget Bureau Provides for Force
Now Existing.

An enlisted force of $4,000. the same
as now. is provided for in the budget
bureaus preliminary Navy estimate
for the next fiscal year sent to the
House appropriations subcommittee.
which began today the work Of franz
ing the 1928 supply bill.
Members of the committee indicated
that the figure would be accepted,
since the House had insisted on it
last winter after a thorough investi-
cation Of Navy Department needs.
With the committee in accord, they
predicted the bill would be put
through the House in December with
out q fight
Evening star., 1922-11-14
You Don't Need as Much
Ice in Cool Weather, But
You Need 1t Just as Much.

Ice is necessary for health,
for comfort, for economy and
for the finer arts of the table.
Food that is subjected to
changes of temperature spoils
quickly. Food not kept per-
fectfv fresh and cold loses its
fine flavor. And many table
delicacies are appetizing only
when served on sparkling bed
of ice.
american Ice made from filtered
sratey costs, drlivcred to your refrig.
orator, only 3-5 of q cent pound.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

The 5000 varieties Of dahlia now
on tho market have developed from
the wild single dahlia introduced
Evening star., 1922-11-14
ORDERED TO HOSPITAL.

Lieut.. Charles Allen, attached to the
q. 8. s. Sirius, has been ordered to the
Naval Hospital in this city for treat
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03


recital work He has been appear
ing n repre- ent6 tiye cities IN SVest
virginia Tor the pas two Or three
weeks
Aprogram VIII berendered by Nj.
Roper Of both the mornths and
evening services Of tue Central
Christian Church Sunday. IN his
program here he will give a mum,
Der Of interesting selections consist.
ing Of three or four hymn impro,
visations, which are nationally u.
nous, and selections from repre-.
sentative classical and modern sec.
ular composers, Mr.. Roper viii
also render several original mum,
bers.
Mr.. Roper has played in every
state in the Union and 10 most OF
the provinces OF Canada. He has
also appeared before audiences In
the Hawaiian Islands, Japan,
Korea, China, Russia and Germany,
His tours in the last twelve years
have covered q distance OF over
three hundred thousand miles. Nj.
Roper's concerts at Winona Lake,
Ind, Junaluska, N. G., and Viz,
ginia Beach, Va, have become ma.
tiorally popular to the visitors a,
these resorts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
.BR00MFIELD TALKS
TO.LUTHERAN MEN

interpretations and Impressions
of the Passion Play were given
last evening by DR.. ]. G. Broom
field, pastor OF the Methods.
Protestant Temple, before the lay
men Of Grace Lutheran Church
under the auspices OF the Social
Brotherhood. twenty-five men at
tended the meeting, which, con-
sIderlng> the counter-attractions,
was a fair showing for the lay
men.
Doctor Broomfleld prefaced hti
remarks by describing the various
scenes In Germany which dealt
with Martin Luther and the Ro-
formation. In fact he pointed out
the relationship between Paul the
Apostle, Luther and the other re-
formers. Incidentally he REFERRED
to a large monument erected 10
the various reformers. Luther j
bronze statue towering in the cen
ter was surrounded by the others
and in this way Doctor Broom
field pointed out the intimate re-
lationship between all OF them.
Doctor Bloomfield spoke for
probably an hour and his audience
gave him undivided attention
throughout. In the course Of his
remarks Doctor Broomfleld said
he had leaves from the elm where
Martin Luther had conferred be-
fore appearing before the Diet OF
Worms.
Those present at the meeting
we're g H. FRESHMAN, Frank
Gunlp, Harry Graw, Russell Con-
nors, Mr.. Rymcr, W. A. Slmms
D. W. Reiter. Guy Caunders C. A
PiIson Frank Hiehle, DR.. J. NJ;
Trach, H. Fl. CIemence, Rev. Roy
J. Meyer, o a. Wood, Ray D.
Harden Andrew FrIshkon, Il. r.
Cassell, ]. F. Shafferman. Harvey
Gantz, H. o. Heinbaugh, Paul
HelnOaush and U. II. Dunlap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
DANISH
NERVOUSNESS
WendeIFs Pills, Ambition
Brand. for Rundown
Tired out People

II you feel tired out, out Of sorts,
respondent, mentally or physically
depressed, get a 60 cent box O:
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand, at
the H. H. Drug Co. today and take
the frat big step toward feeling
better right away.
II you work too hard, smoke too
much. or are nervous, Wendell's
Pills, Ambition Brand, will mako
you feel better in three days or
money back from the H. H. Drug
Co. on the first box purchased,
AS treatment for affections OF
the nervous system, constipation,
loss OF appetite, sleeplessness, or
Nervous Indigestion, get a box Of
Wendell's Pills, Ambition Brand
today on the money back plan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
COnstipated Ones Should
Use Liver Cleanser
.H0N It Increases Vim, NgG and Nerve Force BY ChaBt3
Bowels, IOlng Stomach and PuTgng Liver
Should Be Prescribed by Every Doctor Instead of Poison
Gus Caomel Says w. J. Mcclure, Pho.

Take National Liver Cleanser,
is the advice of doctors and drug
Gists today, to those who suffer
with chronic constipation, dis.
.tressing indigestion and torpid
liver. There's no longer any need
OF using harsh, poisonous calo-
mel as National Liver Cleanser.
the new scientific combination Of
Mother Natures vegetable ele.
ments, is bound to function the
bowels and liver regularly-daily
thus cleansing tho system Of all
impurities and poisonous waste
matter.
One or two teaspoonfuls OF
this delicious syrup at bed time
that's all that's necessary, no
gripping, no distress whatsoever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

mont men - part cipants and an
address By the Ret. i. s. Tyler
Masquerade Dance.
a masquerade dance was held
in the Grant Town Opera House
Saturday night under the dIrec-
tion of the local Ladies'. Union,
The music for the evening was
furnished by an orchestra. A re-
cord crowd attended
At Ballah Chapel.
The Reverend. Mr.. Kiet, the
new presiding elder, will preach
a sermon at BalIah Chapel Sun
day. The Reverend Mr.. Kiet has
resumed the work vacated by the
Reverend Mr.. Martin. A large
number OF local people will at
tend the services.
Quiet Halloween.
No celebration was held here
Tuesday In observance OF Hal.
lowe'en as the majority OF local
merrymakers attended the Moose
Jubilee at Fairmont.
Personals.
mFs. eTeQ daWklnb was ShpP-
ping in Fairmont Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. John Kincell was in Fair.
mont shopping Tuesday.
Miss Nola Barbe visited In Fair
mont on business Tuesday.
Mrs. George McElroy Of
Arnetts Run was shopping in
Falrmont Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Roman
were business visitors in Fair
mont Tuesday.
Mike Ready is moving to Pitts
burg. Pa.
Mrs. Tim McElroy and children,
Raymond and Erma, visited
friends at Pennington Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. CarlIGlddles was shopping
in Fairmont Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
MUGHlNTEREgIN
CONCERT SHOWN
Appearance Of Noted Pianist
at Christian Church to
Attract Big Crowd.

A great deal of interest is being
manifested in the coming appeaf.
ance Of Alvin RoperSof .Wlnona
Lake, Ind, one OF Americas fore.
most planists, who will appear at
tho Central Christian Church Ut
Fairmont Sunday evening, accord.
ing TO an announcement in Tho
West Virginian yesterday.
Mr.. Roper. who Is widely and 10.
yorably known in all parts Of the
United States and Canada for his
excellent musicianship and the
pleasing program which he renders,
Is in constant demand for PROBES.
sional engagements. He Is now de.
voting q good part Of his time to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
WAGE CUTS ASKED

CHICAGO, Nov. Establishment
of time and one half over time pay,
which applies for eight hours work
and alteration Of rates of pay and
rules APPLICABLE to some phases Of
the work Of its engineers, firemen,
conductors and road service train.
men was sought before the United
States Labor Board today by the
Chicago and Alton Railroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
MEETING TONIGHT

The community program plan
ned for the East Side High School
in observance Of West. Virginia
Educational Week will be held il
the auditorium Of the building at
1880 o'clock this evening. A spec
ial feature Of the entertainment
which is in charge Of w. A. Hus-
stead, superintendent OF the Union
Independent District, will be the
address to be given by Prof. Wait
man 7. Barbe OF the West Wiz
ginla University, A social hour
will follow the rendition OF tbs
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Dlamonds--A 8,
Spades-Q. 4. .

The above hands all contain at
least two quick tricks, distributed
in at least three suits. To the no
vice they may appear to be very
weak, but experience has shown
that such hands, combined with
the one and one-half quick tricks
that partner should hold, will
average TO produce the odd trick.
The great value to the partner.
ship in bidding them lies in the
information that they convey 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

Next morning your liver Is active,
your digestive tract Is purified
and refreshed and you feel Just
fine with a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you like
Everything tastes good and agrees
with you.
BY getting the bowels to func-
ton daily as nnture intended, the
Ientire system Is naturally ipyi.
lgorated. Blood circulates better,
nerves become refreshed, dull
eyes become bright aud pale
cheeks glow with the bloom Of
perfect health. Sleeplessness,
nervousness, lack OF energy, tired
worn out foelipg-all become
things Of the past.
Simply step into the W. R.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03


partner Tie information that the
bidder has e. least two quick
tricks Distribute IN a ( least thfe
suits IL Of the greatest value to
partner, other In making q bid OF
his own or IN doubling opponents
ifthey overbid his partner. The
best test OF a good pair at Auction
Is one OF doubling. The pair that
doubles the opponentS most fire.
quently when they are oYerhId-
ding their hands, Is the pair That
wins. One Of the Saddest things
that can happen ut the Auction
table occurs when a played bids a
suit or No Trump, opponents over
bid. and partner with 4 big nand,
passes and allows opponents Is
play the hand undoubled, instead
Of depending on partners original
bid and doubling. During an
evenings play, there are many
hands that fail to make contract
and Of these probably only ten per
cent are doubled. The experts, on
. the other hand, will double al
least eighty per cent OF them. This
Is possible only when the original
bid gives exact information ami
information that pe-.uer can de.
pend on. That Is the sASret Of
good Auction and the sound origl.
nal bid is the basis Of 1t.
There Is another type OF hand
that may be bid one No Trump by
first or second hand. and that Is
one that contains a set up minor
suit and an outside Ace. For ex-
ample.
Hearts-A. 6.3.
Clubs-A, K, Q. 6, 9.
Diamonds-10. 8, 4.
spades-s. s.
Hearts,. s, s.
Clubs-J, q, 4.
Diamonds. K, @, j.
spades-A, 9, 3.
II the minor suit in above ex-
ample hands has been a major
suit, the suit should be bid All.
ways prefer the major suit to No
Trump, II the suit is as good az
A. j, z, s, 2 or better
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
TREATIES ADVOCATED.

ANGoRA. Nov. 3.-(By the AS
ISOLATED Press) The Turkish
Nationalist government at Angora
has announced that It considers
null and void all treaties and con-
ventIons concluded since March
16, 1920, by the Constantinople
administration.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
ARTICLE NO. z

The original bid Of one No
Trump by first or second hand is
a very different proposition from
the bid OF a suit under the same
conditions. The suit may be bid
and usually is, with strength only
in that suit. In a No Trump, how
ever the strength must be we'll dis.
tributedS The reason for this is APP
parant. When a suit Is trump, the
high card Of the other suit may be
trumped. but without trump, the
suits will make unless the bidder
can stop them. An original bid Of
one No Trump. therefore, should
not be made unless the bidder has
at least three suits protected. Tho
second requirement Is the same as
for suit bid; that is, two lick
tricks. The following are good ex-
ample hands that may be bid by
first or second hand;
Hearts-A, 6, 8.
Clubs--K, 0. 4, G.
Dlamon6s-1o, Z, $.
Spades-K, 10, 2.
Hearts-o. ], i, 6.
Clubs-A, Q. {
Diamonds. 10,
spades-K. 4, 2.
.Hearts-A. 6, :.
Clubs-J. 10 9 g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
pARIlFRsnuRo MAN pnls

PARRERsBuRG W. Va. Nov
Charles Andrew swearehg
prominent Parkersbnrg bysiass1
man, died At his home here tAi|
morning following an Illness q
several weeks duration. He was 81;
years old and hau resided infPaf
ersburg practically his entireli
and was prominent In politis6|
and business circles He was
member Of Masonic bodies and thu
Petersburg lodge Of Elks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

Crane Drug Co. or for that mat
ter any drug store anywhere, ohE
tain only fifty cents worth Of Nj
tional Liver Cleanser and begin
this very night to conquer cohsti-
patton; increase your bodily
strength, your nerve force, your
power OF endurance aud mater
lilly improve your skin, color
complexion and figure.
NoTE:-You are bound 10 gei
desired results by this method o.
1t will cost you nothing, because ~
you are not satisfied your ffty
cent investmept-littie as II b
will be refunded. Any reliable
druggist will do this much % as
sist you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
GRAM Town
OYstcr Sunpcr,

The oyster supper given at Bal.
nh Chapel Monday night proved
I successful affair. Two hun
lfed people were in attendance.
HE supper with q program fol-
owing was given under the auc-
,ices Of the Epworth League.
he program oohuisted CT a must.
vi memory test with two Fair
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27
.WSsk'Brirgl
Fine Filxu AttractionS

Quincy Adams Sawyer that IA
nous melodrafna Of New England
home life. Phofoplay enthusiasts
swarmed 10 the box office yester-
day At an early hour.
Seldom does q cast include 80 dis
tfnguLshed group A. John Bow
ere. Blanche Sweet. Barbara Lee
Mar, Lon Clancy, Elmo Lincoln.
Louis Fazenda. Joseph Bowling,
Claire Mcdowell. Edward Con-
nelly, and June Elyidge, all OF
whom are stellar lights.
The scenes are the Knee deep
In June" kind fertile fields. full
iarders. sumner si<ies--but Macof's
Corner becomes suddenly the cen.
ter Of vice, human passions. and
treachery as well a. OF love and
virtue. AZ Q live, breath-taI<ing
hero. John Bowers II sans re.
proche." His rescue Of q blind
girl plunging to her doom over
high waterfall, has only one equal
1.-THE famous ice-jam Ia Way
Down East" This hair.raIsinR
scene shares medals With HIS leap.
on horse, from a high cliff.
supplementing the feature the
Palace has a. usual, q spicy menu
Z Of extras, including Aesop's Fable.
z cRANDALLss - @sheriocIx
Holmes" one Of the greatest de.
toetive dramas that ever found ifs
way 70 the American stage, which
has been converted into 4 motion
picture, has lost none Of the
forcefuiness or thrills that char.
acterfzed the william Gillette play
and the stories by A. Conan Doyle
upon which It was based. The
character OF the great sIeuth finds
perfect expression through the
perfect histrionic art . OF John
Barrymore--asw win be testified by
I the crowds that viewed this new
Goidwyn release, ut Crandall's
Theater upon the Inauguration OF
its three-day run there yesterday.
There 10 no need to dwell upon
the gripping aspect OF Q story
that II known 70 everyone who
has ever read or gone 70 the
theater. but there IL excuse for
considering In some detail the
stellar cast that supports Amer.
ica's foremost actor In the visual
ization OF this stirring subject.
Seldom has any single picture en-
listed the services Of % dis
tinguished a group Of players AZ
Carol Dempster, Roland Young.
Hedda Hopper, Louis Wolheifn,
Percival Knight. William II.
Powell. Reginald Denny. Anders
Randolf. Albert BruEing, 0ustave
Won Seyffertitz. Lumsden Hare
and Robert Schable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-27

ssalsY ~Asors y,ffering featur-
ing sl.c Always popular ana de-
l ghtful Shirley Mason n one OF
her best productions TO date.
The featured number Of the bill
In which Paul Whitman presents
his newest Broadwav musical sen
sation the Romance Of Rhythm
Orchestra" under the capable d.
rect on OF Alex. Hyde. stands out
as might be expected This or
NATION of nine talented music
iai1s heard in q delightful and
br liant Interpretation OF popular
and typically Whiteman dance Sc
1ections met with !, q most en-.
thus astic reception. As a finale,
Loving Sam" W IN the inimitable
Morley Sisters singing to the ac-
Commandment, was given. The
Misses Morley are a whole show
In themselves, possessed OF good
voices and q stock Of new negro
songs. b ride Kraeyner. ''The Cure
Little Mocking Bird" scored hit
number three with her limitations
Of musical Instruments. The La
toy Brothers, pantom mis's and
tumblers, likewise won well de-
served applause.
Screen admirers OF Shirley Ma.
son win receive q stincte surprise
when they view her In youth
Must Have Love" her latest star
ring vehicle. Instead OF the light.
comedy-drarna. type OF story one
usually associates with the charm.
ing little actress this production
y q stirring. intriguing mystery
that contains innumerable thrills
md action galore.