davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-18
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUprCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed yesterday in the United states District
Court:
AARON M. GoLD-Involuntary petition
against Aaron NJ. Gold, 46 Howard street.
merchandise jobber. on complaint OF Jean
cite Freinach, with claim % 5000 La
bilities are estimated at $4,000 and assets
at $500. Shame 4 Weinrib, zoo Broad
way, are attorneys for the petitioner
5. JAFFE DRESS Co, iNC.-involuntary
151 West Twenty-fifth street. dress manu-
facturers. on complaint OF sylvia Miller.
with claim Of 1000 Cohen, Rosenthal
Shapiro. 81 Union square, are attorneys
for the petitioner.
PosNER kNiTwEAR co.--Involuntary petit
ton against Jacob Leiohner and Alex J..
Posner. trading as posner Knitwear Co..
4oi Fourth avenue, On complaint OF three
creditors-Fae Hers, kzD3i LYMAN Dorfman,
5000. and Henry Korn. $500. samuel ~.
the petitioners.
JOSEPH sHAPIRo--ynvoiuntsr petition
against Joseph shapiro. trunks and bags.
$50 Seventh avenue and 654 Eighth ave-
nue.. on complaint OF two creditors. samuel
Rosenthal, $500, and Jessie y. Rothschild.
$500. Marcus HeIfand. 320 Broadway. is
attorney for the petitioners.
RAINBOW BRAID a TRIMMING WORKS.
NC,-invoiuntAry petition against KAN
bow nraid q .Trimmng Works, Inc, -!
West Twenty-firet street on complaint OF
three creditors, Lee siegei, SlTs: Rose
Rapport, SlIe end Miriam Janowitz. SIS.
Archibald Palmer. 32o broadway. is attor-
ney for the petitioners.
WILLIAM FRANK-volunlary petition, with
schedules, by William Frank, no occupA-
ton, l0l West Hath strept. with liabilities
OF S13,323 and assets or s750 Nathan
Tolk. ~ Essex street, is attorney for the
bankrupt.
GoLDBERGER MIG. coap.-rnvohntary
petition against the Goldberger Mig. Corp.
~ West Twenty-third street, complaint
OF three creditors. Edna Hauser,. $500;
Victoria Young, $1,000, and Glliaume
Needle Mfg. Corp, k25, 900. The liabilities
are estimated at $50 600 but no mension
Is made Of assets Thomas q. Price, hAi
Fast fremont avenue, Bronx, Is attorney
LIMERICK j. wEIss-vomntary petition,
with schedules, by limerick J. Weiss. no
occupation, 1i0 East Eighty fourth street,
With liabilities Of 81 ,62i and assets OF
VI $50. 8. Earl Levine. 1850 Broadway. is
attorney Tor the bankrupt.
MOSES DAYA--inveluntary petition against
Moses Daya, rs Norfolk street peddler, on
complaint OF three creditors, Theodore Dad
ross, $is5; John Makhoul, $2tT and Amer
ican Art Mtg. Co, S225. Ferris r Ans
bacher 2 Rector street. are attorneys for
the petitioners.
FAMOUS OUTLET INC.-Involuntary petI-
tion against Famous outlet. Inc, II East
seventeenth street on complaint OF three
creditors, Leo Revere, 5000; Semmy Joseph.
$500. and Mabel J. Cohan. $500 Liabilities
are estimated at SS5, 600 and assets at S10,
600 Cohen & Polier, Rector street. are
attorneys for the petitioners
L.. :, 4 G. A. MOST-Inveantary petition
against Louis =. and Charles A. Most,
trading as J.. S. g. q. A. Most. shoes, i33
West Broadway, on complaint OF three
creditors. Gsesnberg Miller Co., Inc. 81 ,o7s;
Co.. $500. Lesser Bros. s21 Broadway,
ATTORNEYS for the petitioners
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

section IS vcry cnfonrafing- and
with the arrival OF this new ma
terlal the work will proceed rap
Idly This railroads haze urged
that the materiai be unloaded as
quickly a possible The eonrac
tor obtained i've trucks from dc
Point Marion job 70 help IN The
unloading and are doing ali IN
their power TO rush the work.
There has been a pouring Of con-
crete practically all week ii Arm
ettsfflle. At Point Marion there
has been little pouring OF concrete
In the last week.
Material for tho construction
work between Fairmont and
Clarksburg has also arrived AMI
four carloads Of cement are now
lying In the Fairmont yards. The
work on tho Fairmont and Clarks-
ubrg road Is proce ding slowly due
to the lack Of laborars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
SATURDAY. EVENING, OCTOBER "a, 1922.
WIDE NoT DISCUSS WAR pERTs

= Y
this country decides to sit in an economic par
= ley with other nations 1t must be made clear.
that the discussion will not touch in any way upon
The subject of war debts. President Harding made
-thts plain after a Cabinet meeting Wednesday,
There is necessity for tho nations to get to-
rether and plan for economic rehabilitation, but
this country is not going to enter into any such
conference with any suspicion of being put into
a corner and pressed into <impatence by\proposi-
lions % modify or cancel war debts. The United
States rs willing to do what she can to assist
Europe get on her feet, but the economic sal
vaticn Of Europe lies within herself and not upon
the doorstep OF the United statse.
There hassbeen little real endeavor on. the part
Of England or France to adjust themselves to the
actual things they must face in getting back to a
before the war prosperity Things have been
drifting each snspictonsly regarding the other
and Fetusing concession or cooperation. haze Of
observing self decentiSn covers problems that must
be solved, and the soundest brains Of these mn
tions, instead of sticking fast to homo problems
and % nnancial rehabilitation, have fused and
quatreed over advantages outside their borders,
and In the case of France spend funds sadly
needed in RECONSTRUCTION, and in building up the
commercial and business life of the nation in
maintaining 9 gigantic army, useless and burden.
some Te
rhe United States, II it sits in an economic
barley, will have little to offer but advice, and
that cot nature that will not be very ac-
ceptablet 1T will probably consist of an admou-
lion 70 reduce military expenditures to their
proper pIopoftionment in well established econ
onis Program to concentrate efforts upon internal
reccnstruetions and to remind European countries
genersily that America helps those most who helm
ihemselyesmost
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
WILL GIVE FORD
TlAUGEE person.
Final Event Of Trade Drive
Days Holds Interest to
Thousands Here.

With the, presentation, OF the. tive.
passenger Ford car the big prize
OF the affair the final round Of tbs
three days Of Trade Expansion will
be accomplished. The terminating
event Will be held At 8 o'clock to-
night when the winner Of the Ford.
which has caused so much conster.
nation IN the hearts Of contestants
BY being both lost and 'pinched''
In the last two days, is presented
with the prize in front OF the court
house. The drawing will be made
from the back OF an elephant by a
committee headed by the secretary
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, T. D.
Cornell.
This feature Of the three Trade
Expansion Days has livened the
interest OF purchasing to great
extent as q free chance on the big
prize Is received with each dollars
worth bought. More expensive al
tlcles are purchased by buyers In
lieu OF the extra ballots received.
than otherwise would be. Persons
who for years contemplated buying
coveted things, stimulated by ths
enthusiasm OF others at the remark.
able values to be had, have finally
come to possess the desired arti.
cles.
Today being the last day Of the
enterprise will probably be the big
gest and most successful Of tht
three People who could not come
into town Thursday or Friday are
hocking here today to take advan.
tage OF the bargains offered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

7 would be quite plain OF course to anyone why
i the editor of the Fairmont Times should seek
to discredit Republican prosecuting attorney
whenever the opportunity, real or fancied, arose.
1t constitutes crime in the eyes of this expert
enced editor to belong to the Republican party,
and part OF the organization In office can there
fore function in other than an Objectionable and
inadequate manner, even though the summoning
or non summoning of witnesses before the grand
juries lies solely in the hands Of that body.
1t seems strange that the attack in this case
should include in both instances cited Democratic
jury foreman. The foreman on the grand Jury that
failed to ndlct the city police failure that seems
to have aroused especial ire in this editor of ma
'ture and finished experience on the Fairmont
Times, was none other than Harry -Haught, run
ming at the present time on the Democratic
ticket, for president OF the board Of education Of
Warrington District. The other foreman OF the
grand jury that did indct the State Police was j.
Y. Hamilton who two years ago ran for sheri1 on
the Democratic ticket The Republicans expect no
praise nor quarter from the Democratic paper in
its editorial expression but the unmerited castlga-
ton Of men who have sufficient Democratic stand
ing to appear the Democratic ticket seeking the
support of Democratic voters. is something that
will hardly set well with Democratic leaders who
hope to put this ticket over at the election now
about three weeks away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

for adequate defense IN the opluion,
OF Brisadirr General Mitchell, aa
sistant chief u the army air ser
vice "a
THIS totcei declared the general
here last night should be DIVIDED
INTO Atlantic and Pacific diyiAen-
With strong groups also posted iu
the Interior No nation that could
mot control the air, he said. could
hope to Withstand an attack BY a
strong, well equipped invader. Gen I
eral Mitchell advocated appoint
ment BY both. Houses OF Cohgress
OF a joint committee 70 study m
tional defense and apportion the dn.
ties 70 be performed BY air, army
and naval forces. 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

diversity OF interest and the scope OF work under
taken in the city. Needless TO say the yea- books
relate but part OF the womans work that IS
done These year books reflect nothing Of the great
work Of the somen's Church organizations. the
sgoments traternal ORGANIZATIONS the women.s POS
litieal rgsnisations and smaller ciabs operating
along educational, welfare ana literary lines.
Sometimes, on the surface It appears that tEaIr.
mont women are Indifferent to appeal for personal
assistance in the interests Of various projects A
little thought on the subject will make plain the
reason, Every wide awake, ambitious woman IL
the city is loaded to the guards already Ali these
ACTIVITIES take hard mental and physical endeayor
to carry out successfully: Endeayor that must be
made outside Of, and beyond, the endeaYor that it
takes TO keep home going, properly care for a
family, or give proper satisfaction in a business
employment.
The West virginian defies any city in the state
to produces greater program Of woman's activ-
tiles than that carried on by Falrmont women.
The year books under discussion are real tribute
to the program committees who planned them. In
style, in appearance, in TASTE they are excellent
and beyond criticism. They have been printed by a
local firm, The Fairmont Printing Company, and
any member Of the club organization to which
these books belong can carry them with pride to
any other city and show them with pleasure to
other club women anywhere in this country.
It has been frequently remarked that no stata
organization4is complete without a Fairmont 40
man. Tho other women In West Virginia turn in
stinctiyely TO Farmont for leadership The city
has an impressive roll of past state officers and
dozens OF women arenow actively at work on state
committees
The coming years work is doubtless the great
estSyear's work ever undertaken. Looking over 1T
as whole It seems staggering proposition, but
considering It in its different integers, remember
ing that each part is sponsored by group con-
centrating on its own especial contribution, tho
accomplishment Is assured.
The West virginian consratulates the women
on the broadness and the braveness> of their un-
dertaking, and congratulates the city for being
biased with such abundance of womanly
ability and wisdom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Those old time garments in the fashion show
were wonderful demonstrations OF impractical
clothing for women. There must have been some
simpler frocks for every day wear The gowns
displayed were, of course tho best gowns of the
women who once wore them and that accounts
for the features that made them impossible for
every day wear, but what did our gf4ndmothers
wear in the kitchen and at the spinning wheel?
The hardest kind of household labor was performed
by the women of the sixties, and 1t could scarcely
have been accomplished in the wondrous amplitude
of material that composed the froeks of that period
shown last night. STILL women wore hobbls skirts
before automobiles became part of every house
hold, and got away with 1t some how,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
THREE YEAR BOOKS

HE three club year books whose contents have
been published by this newspaper show an
amazing program covering an enormous amount
OF aettyitys planned by the women Of Fairmont for
the coming months. %
These year books setting forth the programs
planned by the woman's Club of Fairmont, tho
Business and Professional women's Club, and tho
william Raymond Chapter OF the Daughters Of
the American Revolution, are revelation of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
NEW PRESIDENT

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct 15--
College professors from many
parts Of the country were among
those gathered here today for the
inauguration Of DR.. G. r. Richards
as president Of Lehigh UniyersitSS
Just fifty-six years ago today, Le-
high was founded by, Judge Asa
Packer, and aside from the In
auguration Of the former dean Of
the University Of Illionis college
of engineering as It's head, al
elaborate preparation had beer
made to observe the day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
DIDN'T WANT TO DIE

Jones thought he would try one
of those systems Of physical de-
velopment so widely advertised
and sent for pamphlet. One Of
the rules on the first page ran as
follows:
After the morning bath take a
deep breath, retain It as slowly ex-
pire."
He decided not to try this sys,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

1t is a good thing that out of town folks are
coming to Tatrmont today, otherwise the city would
be strangely. silent and empty! 1t would be easy
to hear the roofing on Forbes Field however, II
anyone had time to listen. The advantage is con:
coded to Pitt as usual, but there has been many a
surprise on the football feld think of George
Hifl's remarkable touchdown last year There Ia
Modelling what will happen this time. II W. v. u
should win, the FaIrmont contingent present
would faint with Joy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
R00AD WORK NOW IS
COMING ALONG FAST

Construction on the roads in the
vicinity of Fairmont has been pro
eeed-ng rapidly for tho last few
days as the material which has
been delaying the work for some
time has now arrived. There were
twelve loads lof sand and Crnyei,
and five loads Of cement az Arr.
ottsville yesterday.
The work on the Arnettsvllle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Today w4ll cap the climax OF Trade Expansion
Week. Thursdays shopping crowd cxceeded>ex-
pectatonsi and yesterdays crowd was better, but
the number of persons who will come to Fairmont
the city has ever seem. Tho weather has been per-
feet for each day of the special bargain program.
The sunshine and pep in the air make it impos-
sible for people to stay indoors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
I.Mhnt dia 1on IN N

what did you fall in your cram
nation. TOMMY"
"oh. merely a difference q or
inioa beaween me and the teach
err"
eAnd what was that2"
"And, i thought the French Noa
the battle Of Waterloo. and "
seemed to think tho British dids
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
Berton Braley's Poem
BUSINESS.
By BERToN BRALEY.

Il
You say you are lawfully busy"
You look 1t, there isn't a doubt.
You move at pace that is dizzy,
But what are you busy about? \
Just pause in your striving and
stralning
And cease, for a bit. to gyrate;
And spend few moments explain
ing
What you have accomplished, to
How much of your vim energetic
Is wisely and sanely applied?
How much Is mere hustle frenetic?
l leave It for you to decide.
How much OF this split.second hurry
Is getting you honor or pelt,
How much of it's hustle and furry
With which you are kidding yetir.
self?
It's seldom indeed that hard work
kills;
But many men get below par,
While running round swiftly in cir.
cles,
Exclatming how busy they are;
How. much OF your strength is ex
pended
In mere wasteful effort, old
scout?
You say you are busy-that,s splen.
did,
But what are you busy about?
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
RUFF STUF5F'


There never yill be enough hap5
pincss % supply the demand,
coai mas 80 in the cellar, but
coal pricsswtlInot. a
Mfs A Husband is runninE for
= Mlchiean office. We can prove
.t.
Plasterers are making s2s a day
IN chieaeei but then, they have to
live fl Chieago
No more nam and eggs are serv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

ed in the Franklin tPa. iailg Be
good II you ever so there.
In Hongkong, a bank was rob-
bed Of s9oo,OOOS Civilization
spreads.
Miss Brown defeated Mrs. Green
IN Ardsley tennls matches. What
could you expect in the fall?
This is a fine country but Nor
way has a law making girls learn
to cook before they marry.
Some thief stole a famous Scotch
comedians golf clothes. Doctors
say he WIN recover.
Smyrna Is said to be be- birth.
place Of bridge whist, but that Is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
q lhE MAID
3 ON THE COURTHOUSE

Good Morning." said the Maid
on the Courthouse to-
But there was no answer. Every
body had gone to the Pitt game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
So does output for gas.


In the New York street cleaners'
JAZZ band the banjo played ought
to be a good rag picker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
MORE AIRPLANES
AFFORD PROTECTION

DETROIT. Oct. 14.-The United
States should have 2.4oo airplanes
in the army and navy air branches
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Part OF a wedding cake at Mont.
clair. N. j., was 50 years old.
These bakeries are terrible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

not why the town was burned
Our money will be printed on a
better grade Of paper soon, but I:
wont last us any longer.
Many a crooked landlord owns
a square block.
Professional fishermen met ia
Atlantic City. The ones with the
longest arms won.
&c
Ashunter tells US the way Of the
trespasser is pretty hard.
A girl of q recently married a
bachelor OF 20, but any girl Of II
could have done that.
Gas output breaks all records.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

A man is on anyone's Level If he
is on the level.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

oUANDoQuE BONUS DoRM1TAr HoMERus.
Experience Keeps dear school but
fools viii learn in no other
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Gossiplng IS an indoor sport that
develops the jaw.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

After you workNhard and save up money,
you want to keep it safe for You and your
family's future.
Then put it in Our Bank. It will be SAFE; it
will be ready when you want it and NEED
You can always get the advice Of our Officers.
about any investment you are thinking Of
making, free Of charge.
Come in. i
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

1t is perfectly proper to act fool
fish II you do 1T wisely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

on the brosdness and the braveness> of their un-
dertaking, and congratulates the city for being
biased with such an abundance of womanly
ability and wisdom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

A magazine issue is a failure to
lots q people II It has no bathing
girl pictures.
Mirrors take the conceit out Ct
sensible people and put the conceit
into foolish people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12

uvsyhng wah In Chicago. bandits held
Is robbed the waifers-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
J Uncle Sans Com pound Interest

Remember those savings stamps and certificates
that you bought in 1918? Better hunt them up. They're
due January L. principal and interest And Uncle Sam
Is ready pay them off trade them for certificates
Int cent interest compounded twice year. whichever
|you want
Treasury officials estimate that less than $1,000
Americans these obligations Are you of
them? If So when you cash in you'll realize that the
safest investment in the world is Uncle Sam Hundreds
of thousands of spendhrs and stock market suckers
wishing they had invested in savings stamps and
|tificates
million doesn't look big it used to- Most of
talk Of million as if it dozen Nevertheless,
|you1 admit that S625 900 is considerable of figure
That's the total value of the savings stamps and
certificates maturing January L. 1923 If everyone insists
Ion cash payment, Uncle Sam will have turn few fl
financial handsprings His loose cash in the national
Treasury will be rather low at the end of the year.
So he hopes that most of the hoders-half, least
will trade for the fve-year treasury certificates
Wise investors will.
II you want to cash your savings stamps and
fcates in full deposit them with the postoffice
'any day for collection turn them in your bank
ION or after January l.
you have, say s25 of maturing savings certifi-
Ecates you exchange them for new S25 treasury
certificate maturing January 1, 1928 and get $3.50 cash
Ito boot
The new certificates will be issued in denominations
{of SIS, 800 and 81 900 each No individual can get
more than $4,000 worth of these certificates
Newbry has more Of
{ssnehing eise-somehng In his head well pocket.
weather and the
3sRow and rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-12
Put Thru That Gas Investigation

Don't let the proposed gas investigation fall by the
wayside
The city council while back appropriated money for
the public utilities department to use IN studying the
rates. heating content etc. maintained by the local
gas company.
Nothing has been done along that line. The depart
ment reported believe the insufficient to make
a worth while survey.
The city council should either insist that the best
possible investigation be carried the amount set
aside if it plainly is not large enough that an add
tional sum be allowed to the needs.
For the city ought to find out right away good many
facts about the conduct of the local gas business Are
the too high? Is the b. t. U. content too low
Does the company give satisfactory service along the line
of Inspecting and adjusting the burners its customers
use? Is the management efficient? These some OF
the questions which should be answered
usedto Hiram Newbey
Il when the
either
session" Kind please
Hiram posted legislative doings In Washington
caught calf and tied In Il
Is 10 what position the calf VIII play.
promising singer and not from
heniss would expect.
New Years resolutions uneroken