davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-09

ern section.
Annoy. China, May Soy The As.
sociated Press.-Two of the captured
warships of the southern Chinese
squadron arc reported to have been
sent to a point on the coast Of Che
kiang province by Sun Vat Sen, head
Of the southern government, the seat
OF which is al Canton.
The exacs destination of these YES
sells and the purpose of their voyage is
unknown here. but it is believed to be
in connection with trouble with Che
kiang and h province Of Kiangsu.
which adjoins it on the north.
Sun Vat SENS headquarters are at
Shiu Chow Flu. province OF Kwang-
tung, about $50 miles northwest of
Canton. His main army is stationary
at present. a part 4aving been re-
moved to Canton since the breaking
away of General Chen Chiung-Min,
who withdrew to his native city OF
Haichcw with about 5000 troops.
1t is generally believed that Cen
eral Chen, sympathizing with WI Pei
Flu in the latter's campaign against
Chang Tso-Lin near Picking is threat
ening Sun and holding his army to
Kwangiung by WI Ting Fang former
minister to the United States under
whom the government is operating
smoothly.
, 1922-05-09
CANCELLATION OF FRENCH-Bk -GlAN
CLAIMS IS PROMOTED AT CENOA
America Will Stand
for Equality in
Russ Program

GENOA. May 9.-(By The
Associated Press.)-The prin-
cipal European delegations
here have given unmistakable
hints by the American ambas-
sador, Richard Washbun
Child. that the United States main.
tains its consistent standpoint regard.
ing any private or general arrunge-
ment for commercial and industrial
privileges IN Russia say Henry Wick.
ham Steed. editor OF the Times OF
London.
He adds that whatever agreement
been or may be made must be al.
fected by the American attitude, un-
less and untn equality OF Industrial
opportunity In Russia is assured on
principles and by means which tho
United States can recognize.
The correspondent understands that
minor British oil interests In south
Russia have suggested to tho British
delegation that the expediency of es
tabIishing n special petroleum council
alongside tho Genoa ~copference, and
says that, were such a council to be
constituted. and were It to include
the leading companies, its proceedings
might speedily eclipse those OF the
main conference.
As regards the Standard on com
panys the correspondent says its dis
tinct status in the Russian oil negotia'
lions certainly gives point to the
support lent by he United States &c
the French and Belgian attitude re
garding private property in Russia
and also to the polite intimation which
the leading delegations received from
Mr.. Child.
, 1922-05-09
Pres. Oregon
Is Enjoined BY
Court Decision

MEXICO CITY. May e.-The SUI
preme court with only one dissenting
vote yesterday granted an injunction
to the International Petroleum COM
pany against acts of resident Oregon
and the department of and
industry. The case was similar to
that of the Texas company. decided
several months ago. which, it WINS said
at the time defined as non-retroactive
article 81 of the constitution. providing
for naturalization of petroleum de
posits.
, 1922-05-09
GREEKS ORDER
BLOCKADE OF
TURK PORTS

coNsTANrINoPEE. May Soy
The Associated PressD-A flotilla of
Greek destroyers IA sailed from
Brusa under orders to enforce a block
ade of the Turkish Black sea ports
The Greek battleship KiIkos, for
meriy the U. s. S. Mississippi. haa
seized the Turkish steamship Ineboh
as a ~neasure Of roprisa1 for the seiz-
ure recently Of the Greek steamship
>Enosis in the Black sea- The Ineboh
WAS captured in the sea of Marmora
while bound for Ismid with passen-
gers
, 1922-05-09

News or ondon said he had learned
that NJ Tchitcherin had received wire
less instructions from Moscow insist.
ing that the Russian reply must be
SO framed as to avoid an immediate
breaking up Of the conference.
GEiSoA, May Soy The Assoclat
ed Pressl-Monsignor Pizzardo ar
rived In Genoa today on n mission
from Cardinal Gasparri. papal secre
tary OF state. He bore n memoran.
dunn from the Holy Sec which asks
that in case an agreement is reached
with h Russians a claus DO includ
ed guaranteeing religious liberty &c
Catholics and also the return of prop
critics which belong to the Catholic
church.
Premier Facta. president OF the con
ference. said he would support this
claim OF the Holy See, adding he be
lieved tho other delegations also woult
be favorable to compliance with the
vatican's desires.
, 1922-05-09

later in a mud hole several miles
from the city.
An investigation by county autho-
rites followed, tho result being that
charges Of arson filed against
the pastor and a member of the
church board of sessions. which had
resigned
Arraignncnt on these charges Is
scheduled for tomorrow. The county
attorney announced that his invesu-
CATION OF the alleged abduction led
him to believe that it had been ar
ranged and the matter dropped.
, 1922-05-09
u. s.. Prosecution
of National Bank
Robbers Planned

WASHINGTON. May "a senate
judiciary committee began hearings
yesterday on the bin sponsored by the
department of Justice which was de-
signed to mako robberies Of NATIONAL
banks less attractive to persons out
side h employ Of these institutions
by making such crimes come within
federal jurisdiction.
Officials of the department OF jus
tice have maintained that not only are
the penalties more severe under fed
eral laws, but the respect for federal
authorities has been found to serve as
a more potent deterrent
, 1922-05-09
Portland Plans
Tax to Finance
Big Exposition

SALEM. Ore, May a-Proposed
submission to the voters Of a const'
tutional amendment authorizing the
city of Portland to raise by general
taxation $4,000. o0e for tho 1925 world
exposition was before h secretary of
state today. Petitions win be prepared
and a campaign Gtarted to procure
enough signatures TO place the meas
ure on the ballot
, 1922-05-09
BERLIN NOT
TOO OPTIMISTIC.

BERLIN. May s.-By The Assoc
ciated Press)-A significant warning
against indulgtng in undue optimism
In connection with. the Russo-G herman
treaty is sounded by tho Boersen lei.
tung. which declares the rehabilitation
Of Russia cannot DO attempted single
handed by Germany. or in the spirit
sythe treaty signed at Rapallo.
, 1922-05-09
.. S. TRADE EXPANSION.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-Expendt-
ture of abou. $1,000 o in Latin-Amer-
lea by the government during the com
ing year is called for under plans now
being perfected by the commerce de-
partment for the expansion of Amer
lean trade in h southern continent
The rum is about $40. 900 more than
has been spent for h "A purpose by the
department during the present year.
, 1922-05-09
REMINDING DELAYED
ALL EXPERTS AT GENOA

ated by congress to handle tho mat
ter. the only developments reported
to Secretary Hoover have been the
preparation by several of the debtor
nations OF statements of their IL
nancial condition. requested by the
American commission as a necessary
basis for consideration OF the re-
funding. -
, 1922-05-09
COMBINE BROKEN
VI ENTERS DECISION

NEW YORK, May 8. = Federal
Judges Rogers. Hough and Manton to-
day filed a dissolution order against
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany and other corporate n individ-
ual defendants in the governments
Sherman law suit begun L years ago.
During the IL year wait. caused in
, 1922-05-09
.TrGinmen Open
Big Convention

TORONTO, Ont. May s.-The third
triennia1 convention Of the brother
hood of railway trainmen opened here
today The brotherhood. organized in
1883. is the largest railroad union. II
has a membership of 1so. 900 an da
treasury totaling IS. 1000. 900 which rep
resents its reserves in its operating.
and insurance departments.
, 1922-05-09

WASHINGTON, May s.-Definite
progress in the negotiations looking
to the refunding of the eleven bill
Ion dollars foreign debt may be ex-
pected. as 5000 as the Genoa confer
ence- Is terminated n the foreign
economic and the financial experts
are released from their duties there,
, 1922-05-09
fort WORTH HIT BY SECOND FLOOD Dis
Fire Breaks Ont IN Central Business Dis
tTict as Waters Roll Into City; Damage
Threatens to Equal That of April;
Louisiana To1vn Inundated

FORT WORTH, Texas, May e-Trhty river was out of
its banks today, i~nvndating sections of Fort Worth for the
second time in a period of two weeks.
Warning to residents in the lowlands prevented loss of
life today, but property damage is expected to approximate
the inquire reached by the destructive flood of late ApriI.
, 1922-05-09

turing and dealing in refined sugar
said the decree.
The Judges. sitting as an expedition
court. held. however. that at the time
testimony in the case was heard
enough of the allegations in the gov
eminent petition were proved to en-
title it to a dissolution order.
, 1922-05-09
Chinese REVOLT PUT DOWN
Uprising in Honan Province Is
Defeated by Troops of General W.;
Captured Warships Moved

HANKoW China, May Gen. Feng Yu Slang, the
Christian general, who was one of WI Pei-Fu's main sup
Porters in the fighting that resulted in the defeat of Chang
IsoIin, is reported to have defeated the troops of the prov
rnce of Honan at Chungmowhsien in the central part of the
and to be marching toward Kaifeng. in the north
, 1922-05-09

largo part by a decision { o await rul-
irgs of the United States supreme
court in tho steel and harvester trust
cases. the defendant corporations in
the sugar trust cs.se have abandoned
their combination and conspiracy to
restrain trade and m and to
nonopolize the business of mspufac-
, 1922-05-09

administration officials said today.
Delay in the actual opening of ne
gotiations were ascribed principally
here to the necessity for these ex-
perts keeping in close contact with
tho proceedings al Genoa
Since the organization meeting of
the debt funding commission. ere
, 1922-05-09
English and French Working With Russ
Delegation on Plans to Compose
Differences in Sopiet Pact

GENOA, May e-By The Associated Press)-English
and Italian delegates to the economic confersnc met today
with members of the Russian delegation and began working
out a new formula concerning the restoration of foreign prop
erty in Russia, said an announcement this afternoon By the
French delegation. The announcement said it was hoped to
, 1922-05-09
Indiana Wins
From Wdseda

OSAKA, japan. May s.-By The
Associated Press.6The Indiana uni
versfty baseball today won its second
gapie in Japan defeating the wascda
university team 7 to 4. Score
Indiana 1904.
Waseda . 9.2.
, 1922-05-09

tiers.
AT New York tiled in nirth)R. ". f.
Chicago .-.-.-004 600 2OI-I x
New York 1000 040. 210-x K Z
Batteries - Hodge, Aeosta and
schaIk; Shawkey. Jones and Devor.
mer.
/ At Philadelphia n. Fl. e.
Cleveland ..-..020 200 0O014 9 1
Philadelphia ---02s 013 70x-15 20 o
Batteries = Coveleskie, Keefe, Bag
by and O'NeiIl, Shinault; Rommel and
Perkins.
At Washington r. T. e..
Washington ......004 IO0-x
Batteries = Van Glider. Bayne and
| SEVERED; Francis, Gleason and Char
rity.
, 1922-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AT Boston- r. Fl. f.
Detroit ....-.. 00e DOL G1e-6 10 o
Boston 100 900 02o-e 4 9
Batteries - Ehmke and Bassler:
Ferguson. Russell and Ruel, Wal.
ters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-13
CHILDREN's SPORT STOCKINGS

A high grade, three quarter length
hose, of fine quality combed cotton;
English rib and turned down cuff tops;
in black, cordovan or white; 17n
sizes 612 to 10 .......,..... A. q Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-13
Piece Gt}ods


27 inch Ticking ,..19c yd.
27 inch White Outing lie yd
69c Table Damask ...45c yd.
Csc Bleached Muslins ....14c yd.
35c SO inch Cretonnes 49,. &c yd.
Acc SO in. Cretonnes .35c yd
80 inch Riddle Kloth .... .29c yd.
Acc Beach Cloth .........37c yd
IS inch Kanton Percale Use yd.
CSC Imported Organdies doc yd.
SOC Curtain Materials 49,. 22c yd.
19c Crash Toweling .12c yd.
35c Linen Toweling 1899. .21c yd.
10c Cotton Toweling ...5c yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-13

OF fine grade muslin, neatly
trimmed with deep embroidered
flounces, and dust ruffles; Mn
all sizes ............e,, II ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-13

So Inch Scout
PERCALES

In wide range of light or dark
patterns, including stripes and
f f1Sn' soiors Guaranteed lac
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
Every Man in Greater
Fairnlont Faces the
Demand for Good
Health

A Fair Education and a Depend
able Character. Through its Physical
Department with a splendid Gymna-
SUM and fine Baths, its Night School,
Dormitories, Social Rooms, and the
various other classes and Mems Meet
ings, the Association is providing the
opportunity for men to produce these
three essentials.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
MAN ARRESTED AFTER a.
YEARS NOW OUT ON BOND

LUMBERToN, N. G., Oct. IS.
After wandering over the coun-
try and keeping his identity from
the police for forty-four years,
Joseph B. Kemp, arrested at st.
Augustine. F'Ia., last month,
charged with the killing OF Daniel
2. Mcneil near Red Springs on
August is, 1873, and brought
here for trial. now is at liberty
under $4,000 bond and Is visiting
his brothers and Sisters in Blad-
en- County, whom he had not seen
in almost half a century. Kemp's
brother came to Lumberton last
week and arranged the bond. The
Robson County grand jury on
November IS, 1873, returned n
true bill against Kemp charging
murder. Kemp does not deny
that he committed tho act but
claims self defense. He declares
he shot McNeill when the latter
threatened him with an axe after
they had quarreled. The only lIv-
ing witness OF the killing is a
brother OF Mcneil. Granting OF
bail is taken here TO mean that
Kemp will not be tried for first
degree murder when the trial
comes up at the November term
Of court,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
PREDICTS BETTER
COTTON MARKETS
Official of State Department
Claims Prosperity Hinges
International Finance.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil. Oct.
16.-(By the Associated Press.)-
The future prosperity of inter.
national trade, with especial refer.
ence to the textile industry, will
largely depend on the ability of tho
individual consumer to buy and he
ability OF the international CONNER.
cial mechanism to finance tho sale
of goods, W. Irving Bullard OF Bos,
ton, treasurer OF the National AS.
ISOLATION Of Cotton Manufacturers,
said in an address today before the
international Cotton Conference
held in connection with the Brazil.
ian Independence Centenary.
Mr.. Billiard Is the official dele
gate OF the United, States State Dc.
partment to the cotton conference.
He also represents the National
Association of Cotton ManufaCtur.
ers, the American Council OF Cot.
ton Manufacturers and the AmerL
can Bankers Association. He is
the commissioner OF thu state OF
Massachusetts at the Centennial
Exposition.
After remarking that the United
States had always enjoyed the most
cordial and close relationship with
Brazil, Mr.. Billiard continued:
your industrial history in the
cotton field follows closely our
own. Your manufacture Of cotton,
however. began earlier than ours
because in our early history we i'm.
ported all our supplies from
abroad.
To-day we have in the United
States some 3G.3OO.00O spIndles Of
which during the month of June,
81 $4,000 were active. This spInd.
leage is at the service of the world,
and for the supplying Of our own
needs"
Turning to the world outlook in
the cotton trade he said:
"An unmistakable tendency to.
ward recovery has developed. Cot.
ton export shipments Of both Eng.
land and the United States have i'm.
proved decidedly, the upward move,
ment beginning in January. In the
first three months OF this year the
gain in export yardage over lasi
year was 25 per cent for England
and Is per cent for the United
States.
1.-THE world is coming to realize
he said, "the intrinsic advantages
OF cotton goods and will extend
and expand their use in spite Of the
increased cost OF the material and
the artificial burdens upon com,
merce already cited.
This continent Of South Ameri
ca should before many years afford
a considerable contribution Of raw
cotton. Besides the progress in
Peru and the experimentation In
Argentina, we look to this favored
country Of Brazil to do much In
that line. ;
I'VE have deeply appreciated the
tariff concessions made recently by
Brazil to no fewer than sixteen Of
our United States manufacturers
We feel that this continent Of South
America holds probably the great,
est economic opportunities OF thl,
century; for here a strong and dis
tinctive civilization is working out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
MRS JENNIE KATz
'BELIE.VESSONAND.
DAUGHTER.GUI
Mother of Murdered Bertha
Katz May Send Children
TO Electric Chair.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 49,
with a hate SO intense that It has
killed all her love, a grayed
wrlnkled, grief.stricken old mother
hopes-prays-that two Of her chill
dren and two grandchildren will 60
to the electric chair.
After deyoting her life to the
sutterings and sacrifice Of bringing
up a family Of IL in the Ghetto Of
New York. Mrs. Jennie Katz, 73, Is
bent on seing part Of her own flesh
and blood pay the death penalty.
No mark Of Cain will satisfy her,
She wants only death and revenge
When her children-Max Katz
and Mrs. Minnie Reisler, wife Of
John the Barber" well.known fig
ure on Broadway-and two OF the
Reisler boys are put on trial in
New York soon for the murder Of
Miss Bertha Kntz. another daugh'
ter, Mrs. Katz, will be the star
witness against them.
~ will tell what l know" she
says, land l hope that the law
won't be cheated"
Her First Interview.
Trembling she went on.
! It was the first time that she
had been interviewed.
Imagine that you had pet
dog" she said speaking rapidly.
you had it for years and loved it,
at stood by through trouble and
despair and watched over you
faithfully. You loved it more than
anything else in the world.
Then one night, while It was
lying by your side, your house was
broken into. Your pet was shot
down without warning or proyoca.
ton.
you heard It moan in pain.
Imagine that-and remember.
THAT 1t was no pet dog that was
killed. 1t was my young daughter
the child l loved best!"
Can't Forget or Forgive.
Silence. The old lady's lips kept
moving, but there was no sound.
She was praying.
at does no good" she continued
after a few moments. MY BERTHE
lis gone forever.
with her went all my love.
have no more now.
II can never forget or forgive. TIL
my dying day l shall see her lying
there looking up-and me helpless,
| shall hear her moans."
Another lapse into prayer.
Her devotion to the memory Of
the dead child and her vindictive.
ness towards those charged with
the crime, have broken up her
family. Most Of her children are
against her.
"She is the cause Of the whole
trouble" says one daughter living
in The Bronx. I'VE warned her
that disaster was ahead, but she
said no attention"
Too Much Love.
Just what did bring on the trag.
TOO much love-" explains the
one daughter who sides with the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

About lOO,OoO,oOo barrels 6t.
Portland cement were manufae-l
tured in the United States NJ
1891.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

A special electric machine to
detect lies is the latest invention
against false evidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
REVOLUTIONARY GARRISON
BEARDED BY GUN BOAT

Poz ADA Argentine, oct. 16.-
4 Paraguayan sun boat had been
bombarding the Paraguayan reyolu-
lIonary gIrrison at Ponto Gomez,
across the Parana River here, for
the past eighteen hours. The gar.
rlson has replied with much gun
ire HE bullets Of which spsttered
ine gnn boat.
Paiaprayl troops have beeu
bouibafding the town since last Fri.
DAY night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

son d Mrs Reisler, as the one who
~ ths shooting.
But his mother says she did It.
Both deny It.
And the four under arrest have
pleaded not guilty to the charge,
and have engaged a corps OF law.
yers to wage the legal battle for
their freedom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

il has been found that salts .
bead. Ia very small amounts. viii
stimulate plant grOwths.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

old lady. She is taking care of her
in her home here.
Bertha was young, pretty, viva.
cious. Mrs. Reisler was older, and
old-fashioned. She became jealous
OF the youngster when her husband
employed her in his barber shop as
cashier.
"That was nearly ten years ago.
AS time went on, conditions be.
came worse. The Reislers separ.
ated. Minnie put all the blame on
Bertha. Mother defended the
youngster.
THE family started splitting up.
Zone night last July, Bertha came
home from an automobile ride with
Reisler. His wife, her brother and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
Not on Sentiment
Not Just Your Approval
Not for a Financial Profit For
Yourself.
BUT

BUT
ION business basis Of buslnessllke achievement
a'definte hardhlttng conviction.
A 'Xes". III Join and ri get out and Help the
Bunch Recruit 1900 new members into the local
". M. C. "A. during membership drIVeI
1900 New Members will make Farmont Y. M.
c. A. 100 per cent self.sustalnIna, A "Y" deals
In spiritual and altrustle thInus. It is not Intended
or expected. that .rYn should be run on profit.
making basis. When we put our local @Y" on self.
supporting basis as to operating expenses Il will
show the true test Of efficiency.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

its destiny and rich endOwments
OF nature.
1.-THE future is big with promise
as the world works slowly back to
ordered and prosperous ways. II
will need more and more cotton
goods and the cotton from which
to fashion them. The handicaps OF
this disturbed era will pass"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16
NATIONAL AERoNAUTICAL
POLICY TO BE DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. Oct. ia
national aeronautical policy will
be discussed at a gathering OF
government officials interested In
aviation and aeronautical experts
in private life at Langley Field,
Virginia, next week. Recon-
mendations for legislation for air
ways, establishment Of landing
fields and the extension OF scIen-
tific research in many phases Of
aeronautics will be submitted to
President Harding, 1t was an
nounced today by the national
advisory committee for aeronau-
tics.
The adoption Of a national
aeronautical policy, with an ex-
tension Of scientific research work
is essential to any substantial pro-
gress that can be expected in
aeronautics, the committee an.
nouncement said.
-$t-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-16

her two sons, saw them return.
Sensing trouble, Reisler called a de.
tective and had the girl escorted
home.
but he didn't stay on guard
long enough.
Late that night, after the sister
and brothers had returned, Bertha
was shot and killed"
Before the girl died she is said
to have identified Morris, Oldest
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Rev. Edwin p Wood. pastor of the
First Universalist church, has been Sc
cured to preach in the Centre Congrega-
tional church next Sunday morning in
place of Rev. Rodney W. Roundy, whose
wife was drowned in Rockingham Tues
day.
Mrs L. d. Greene and Mrs. II. L.
FarweI won the prizes in the bridge
tournament at the Country club yester-
day afternoon. In the regular Wednes-
day golf handicap l.. q. Tasker turned
in the best net score in the first division
and DIR. A. l.. Pettee the best net in the
second division. 1t is expected that be-
tween % and 30 local golfers will go to
Greenfield next week Wednesday for q
match with the players of that town.
Consequently the weekly bridge and
buffet supper have been set for Saturday
of next week instead of Wednesday.