davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
HARDING CONFERS
With Jewell ON
SITUATION TODAY
Continued from page one.oI

ofsthe strike Tsituation.
.TheyEalSo sent messages to heir
executive Representatives in WASH;
ing ton $reques tin g them to arrange
conferen ce.. 5isi IN v ssS3 A.
ME- Reports Denied 4
"a statement Issued last night by
the Association OF Railway Exc
icutiyes denied that impairment of
and cars had reached
a stage which would Justify any
concern on the part of the public.
At Spokane, Wash, the Great
Northern announced Immediate
resumption Of maitland passenger.
service. between Marcus, Wash,
and Nelson, b. c. $s8 e..
'gs Astick of dynamite was thrown
into IA cinder pile adjoining the
Frisco roundhouse at Hugo. Okla.
The explosion causes N Q damage.
WEE Texas Rangers arrested a union
worker at Waco, Tex. on a ch arge
of being one of a party which kid
MAPPED and whipped non-union
Katy sh OPP worker.
twenty-five MASKED men kid
mapped five Seaboard Airline en-
ployes and railroad guard at NJ an
ley, IN. c., carried them into the
country and beat them severely.
One Of the victims-was in a seri-
Gus condition. ST. ID = "a
&, An investigation was being
made eat Jersey City. J :, VIII ere
"a mysterious sickne attacked
hopmen An analysis was being
made Of milk and other food serv-
ed them. sSsl 81
The state OF, Nevada offered a
reward of s1,0008for the arrest
and conviction of8men who kid
mapped and taEred. q Union Pacific
trainmaster at Las Vegas.
At Springfield, ILL.,, seventeen
striking shopmen charged with
picketing in violation OF a federal
injunction were released from jail
on $4,000 bonds. Ak
An effort to blow up "a coal
chute in the yards of$the Southern
Railway at Chattan ooga, Tenn
was frustrated by a deputy sher-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

from Beck1ey, Company 3 lis
from st. A1bans, Companies$CSan and
d, and the battalion headquarters
division and 3 TIL ,regimental5 band
are from Charleston The conf:
.panysof military polio halls from rom,
Parsons. s .ta
Y. Nearly all of the men to encamp
here are experienced soldiers. a
majority OF them are boys who
served overseas. Among these Will
be found such Interesting charac-
tiers as Capt.. c. Davis, who was
overseas with the First Division
and8who had charge Of the biggest
circus in the world. his was an
anization composed entirely OF
service men, which was organized
after the signing Of the Armistice
and which toured france and Ger
many during the period of occupa-
ton. ALI OF the performers were
soldier boys Nearly all OF the
trained animals of4the Hagenback
& Wallace Circus were used in pre-
senting this immense spectacle
which took postwar Europe by
storm. e75s &
There are many such interesting
characters who will be in training
at the Barrackyille camp. There
will be one soldier who was ma
jors during the World War but who
is now serving in the National
Guard as a private. Il
The tEoops will arrive here to-
morrow. The camp will be in OPP
GRAFTON from August 6 until August
20. Fol1l. mess halls. four bath
houses and six other buildings are
in the process Of construction. Be-
sides the showers, the soldiers will:
have access to splendid natural
swimming pool in Buffalo Creek.
Capt T. c. Davis of Charleston
is now in charge Of the camp. Capt.
J. }. }Lakin Is camp ,quarterma ster,,
and Capt. Charles o. Riley is camp
tadjutant-A All Of these men are on
the grounds now and are actively
engaged in preparing the camp for
the reception Of the troops. Capt.
Rileyis in charge Of the construc-
ton work. js5l a55=rS +, q
3 The battalion4 commander Maj.
Harold b. Cornwell, has not yet
arrived. The First Battalion's head
quarters lat Barrackville will be
known as Camp Read, being named
after the major general command
ing the Fifth Army Corps area, OF
which West Virginia is a part.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

onion


as,5-S vern Miller and Sam olibrace
5enterta med number OF ME- Their
young friends last evening g Stha 4
Baptist Church at q marshmallow
roast. 5ss sS
Mrs. WaId ern Leonar so fssyVorssg;
Ellington was visi ting rienusS
here yesterday
Mrs. Sanford Hall and Sdaugh teEs
Miss Beatrice, were hoppingsi I'll
,Fairmont yesterda
Mrs. - M Kuhn and MIS-
Frances Gibbons. who are leaytng&
.todaySon a motoring trip To Els
.ins, will " be- accompanied by ~ Is.ss
and Mrs .SP r, "a . IIarmonsofIG larksSS
burg 1rss. X; q d and N rs- ibssS3
.bons viii visit at the home thetESi
sister, Mrs w. I, ~ Golam
while in Elkins sss
S#s Mrs. Frances Els th5ss M rs a ir-S
ginia Cochran. Miss Ca therins@
were in Fairmon last vening HIM
tending "a 1aeetin g of he q KingssM
Daughters, which was H. at the
home Of Mrs Charlie ~ hite:
4 Mrs, g Ulysses NJ organ 3 Svho SSwas$
operated on al the NJ asonS TIosSssa
pital in Clarks burg last wee sss
not expected to live: Her. xtsnds@
here were called to \ the ho sPital SS
;yesterd ay. n
Miss Phyllis Brumage who had u
been VISITING wit endsSSinS
Bridgeport for the past week. has
returned to her home here. NJ
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. J SLap
insky at tn cir home lin Thob urnsS
this week, new. baby boy
ss Mr.. and Mrs Oky Davis OF
Depot street have a new b boy
this week wei Ching only two Eanda
half pound s. ss 81
Mrs Grant Pyless Of Clarksburgss
is here visiting at the b omeso sherS
daughter, Mrs Albert RI OBJ
Miss Pearl Boydo bah as Shop
ping in Farm ont yeste-day
Miss Ocie Bennett 81 M ain street
is spending q few d avs wi thu iss
Ruth Snider of cayenne
s$ =. NJ q. Kuhn was a$b usinessgc S
err in Fairmo ont yesterda day:
Webster Groves was calling
friends in FairmontB vest erday
Mrs. Henry NJ auler a S svis itinssS
this week at tn es h ONE of b ers paSs
rents. Mr. and M rs James PoXsI Il.
of Y Valley Fall ri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
! The he, Dixie

Don't Get PERSONAL ppearing
at the Dixie stoda Is a COM edy-:
drama. in which Marie PrevostSis
seen in the7l eading role asSaSgood-
hearted girl, S who is $try1n sSzto
make those she loves happy e
do this she must eeds breal 81 UP
the IF air Of a imam with a woman.
who is 4.inveigh1ing him into smar$-
trying her, so that he migh t get
his m oney. and at t he riskso g her
own happiness she succeeded IN
breaking up the wed ding .s5s
s There are many humorous situ-
atoms throu ghout the f1lm5and the
plot is very clever. It provides
light entertainment5fo for those " ho
are looking for this type OF liver
sion. ii55.. IS
The other feature Is a Western
film with scenes laid in pioneer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

defend ant. After being out for
thirty niputes. the men returned
and stated that they could not
agree as three were for the plain
tiff aud three favored the deteI:-
dant. The jury was tn en-. dis
CHARGED 8a.'% 81
al% The second case will be called
at IS O'Clock Tues lay N forming
when D. E. Harris will be the de-
fendant. If decision had beea
reahceds in the case yesterday, it
was IN derstood that At would
stand for all the cases, but since
the jury in iyesterd case dis.
agreed it is probably that all OF
the DEFENDANTS viii demand a sep
arate trial. A5isySS ss . .l.E5s ~ ;9 sG55
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
Acknowledgements

RALEIGH, N c., Aug. With -
the identity of some Of the twenty
five MASKED men who kidnapped and
severely beat five Seaboard AIT.
line employ s and one railroad
guard at y Man1ey late yesterday
said to have been already esta.b t-
Iished the county authorities were
pressing their Investigation OF the
disorder today with arrests be-
.Iieyed to be immin emf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

$Si A picture that offers many un-.
usual and interest ting features s.
The Men OF Zanzibar. ''''g showing
at. the Nelson today and it pros
syides entertainn1e en- t thatSeveryone
can see. I'D ,5
No detail in setting manners
CUSTOMS dress and correct TN os-
phi ere is lacking in this story of
the African ssea-coas and 3 If the
plot in itse1f$was not SO gen thrall-
ing, the scenes. sportraying the life life
of the people, both native, and
those from eT9countries would,
be quite worth seeing. /:
It is said that Zanzibar IS the;
mecca for fugitives from Justice
from all parts Of the world be-
cause. of their laxn ess in govern
3ment, and soN two of the charac-
tiers in the story have gone there
for the purpose of escaping the:
law 75 e 5.,gss go t .55
William Russell, in the leading
role as 5Hugh3H enningway,sarrives,
in zanzi bar just about the time;
an other stranger appears and both
wear Van Dyke boards ss.3
The American Consul had just
received a comm unica ton telling
him to be on the look out for a;
man, the idescrip ton. of which both
men fill. So. from the beginning
there is an air. of mystery about
the story that keeps the audience
in suspense until the end, an y
til en- a surprise awaits them. #, q
is News and comedy are the added!
features. tlSi xxi s s5i IN \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
Join in Request

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. s s
8(By The sAssocia Press) THE
Switchmen's Onion of North
erica t oday oined the brother
hood Chi efs. in*requesting5a confer
:ences with Presid lent Harding for
the purpose Of presenting their
views Of the strike situation. sSs
The three other brotherhoods
wired Presid ent RI Harding last
snightlw lille the swi tchmen today
.telegraphed D.. e. Robertson. pres
ident ,of the locomot tive frelnen
and engineme en- asking that the
Washing legislative representa-
tive who with the Legislative rep-
resentatives OF the engineers and
strainm en-, is seeking to arrange
til e NEE ting vii tn the President for
their chi fs, also represent the
switch men. Mr. obertsonswired
his washington representa- to
also act for the swltch men. Az;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

ton in. controversy as it deprivess
men Of many years service aE9
not only prevents any chance OF
retirement pay upon the compile
vice, but also deprives tbs employ
es OF certain pass privileges and
other benefits which accrue from
periods OF service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
sEcoNpTTWTN@R BURIED

n MARY Jane, the twin " Infant
daughter Of MI. and Mrs. Clayton
Moran, whose dea It'll occurred yes
terday, was buried this afternoon
IL q the Mt. Zion Cemetery beside
the body5of her twin sister who
died last Tuesday. The infants
were born OH Tuesday, the first
one dying shortl y afters birth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
sk s1.s:,i to 5i Last one TWO
EEl1ea,ds IRE better than one. Key.
1oe, Dante, Noah, Harte,
W Ef,T''..EGTi..

w es t Virginia
Fair tonight
and Sunday.
Local z eadi1las
Creed B'!l|oyard.
Oh server
+ Temperature at
8&a. M today 81.
sSYe sterday's
weather cleaF,
temperature
maximum so;
minimum 58 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
: asI.1tE33;SsRiyet:S;sy,i1le
41afEeIs
-Es,s NJ, c;sii

seEvices az Rivesville Tn 9
hsoEinas# Young MEMS Club will
sholdsefyicssst Tomorrow at the Fiv-.
gsVsItasM Church South. Music
I'M Is6e#f shed by the Stewart
0Tchest rta and e Ash Quartet Of
MOI ana Snnd ay sch DOL will
9ss4 s. al a. tn services will
GLOW imnne diately after the sun
s sarrasnt ,nissed. war
observation-disclosures Ashberry
sEWifE giving worth1 less check for
sS5FfossJs Bird y OF Barrackville
NAE dIsmiis NJ a gistrate NJ.
last nj ht wi en- Ash
81 sssHgfrypaId the amount of the
ana stheEE osts lin the case.
Two Sotherc haarg esSwere pending
~ agistrat to Mus-
ssSsSVs, court but E he paid them
was arel easeada "a
|Ess 4saters fan,I7 y ale ge1o
HaWsos Baxter e a. prisoner In
sSsforssMagistratesNIssSR.Mus grove
sssnSS sharge au1tlng and nc
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

Jewel !vanlt IN buckingham pal;
ace confirms over {, OO go4lLd
Sorname nts. 81 ss IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
The Princess

S53Sigrid Holmquist who plays OPP
posite Eugene O''Brien in y The
Prophets Parad ise, the H. attraction
at the Princess today, and who is
known as SIT he Swedis l Mary
iPickford., +. r says it s$hurtful for her
to be identified with Mary Pick
ford. because IT will never be able.
to compare with her" she explains
IN her quaint way. 1T would take,
me- fifteen years to learn all that
she knows now, and 81 shall not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

Bareback; re ding as q circus
us sad to have lost
must OF its apopulartt1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
;yew,elI Arriv,ye.ss atEWhite House

j5sWASHINGTQN,IAug. Bert
M. Jewell, head Of the striking:
railroad shopmen' sSunion s arrived:
at the White ouse shortly before
noon today for a con ference with
$Presid ent. Harding " Heaswa ac-
scompanfed by w lila m Fl II ohn5.
ston, $presid ents of the machinists
union, and Jane sNoonan,s cad 8os,
tn electrical workers union.
~ Soon att NJ r.sJ level and his
associates went into 0 conference:
Within SPresid emit twas learned
that the eting between the gen
seral chairman9 king.
shop crafts of so,sth Z! arm Fall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

Paris has an excess of 100000
women over men, according to
latest census&fgures. VIII M /. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
AVID WANT ADS.
Nd ..

HsASyTED assist with gen
saraI zhouseWorI sand care OF child
,sns IN small II q
shicago sssk 512 zs'65.AeA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

English is SEthe &c ommo langu-
age on the island OF Jamaic y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

speciM Tenn udge WIS
Of the N arioa County
saGircT1lH8G ouT as called special
s$sssf ron his GO urt for Tues day,
sAIgustsS he session will start
afS9sosclocksth that m orning- Special
:nat sSbe taken up at that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
sI0 90 PR CRAM 4 IN
Il
REograI,ls e os1iahfl..

PEogran7 g oniaht
sss SIS sps 81 rynd erS: the Evening
sEsamps departmen init lated and
scn1H nctsdsbys youth IS Companion.
NORTHUMBERLAND Post Studio. 5S
IA ssIa i1rythmic Of I'll J as
suugs8BalcroYe,'1,sS9; sss by M ISIS Susan
sGahdg1d assist ant professor de-
s5nsfstnalenf$otsf m1lusic,gC arne gie 1nsti
dtsofaTechnolo gy. Fro M it's
stheSAYa1onsFourso Charter Pa,
ydeNB%G e,fbus iness manager;
Kind erSE hrst%tenor;;S M 9.
Bic Ian second SFsF tenor; E., S.
ifghsad, sbarft one; ii. S. Mutt.
..sbasso sssRotb q. AZ cGop-an, ac-
Program 81 tomorrow s.
:sservic es# of Calvary
sEEuiscopal9siC ,hurlSc Shady avenue,
SFiftsbufgs - q. he Rev. E. =.
TEN rect Harvey 3.
sSsaur sor ryganistsiaEindd irecto
pdt::S4 81. M t. ChiIdren's Bible
asfory ss:Sssssrh ne ia Money.
RadI chapel at Wes-
Stinghouseessg 81 SKDKA. cond uct-
Issiis 81, frederic II.
Hght pagtorso s q J, Vista !;
athod list Episcopal Church
$1Sorfh ri ttsb urgh, Pa
Service OF ONT
RTsezesPrssbyteir: an c hui rch@ fifth
s;gP ittsburgh, Pa.
ark mister. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

nm cut %fhsSp1 ctnre on all four
Chen esfInt1lly fold dotted
aud SO on. Fold each
Esagcaon T1nd fern eath accurately.
HsNhan comlp1eted turn over and
sSgoI Ind Isurprising result. Save
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
CASE =
!. JURY DISAGREES

49, 's-s4arf = l1lg61gP Us LA. s-af = u
$fCoctinued from cage onee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
MONONGAHELA FIRM
ON SENIORITY STAND

tContinoed frono pare onsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
CAN READ / IL !
III SET FOR |, j
GUAR ID / |. INVASION ! | j On !.

.tcontinned fronI sc. ene2s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

beating SAIdygCa derss also resi55;
Sdent8o ( sBaxfer Nfauso claims
sthats& CaderS II lied one of his
geese. This 81 aTted5s an argument
which ended I'm saf ght Thescase
has not been set for trial @as yet
Mauso was arrested YESTERDAY
evening by Okey HayTkjns special
deputy she ri II. s5 5S5s & q rs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

Visiting H cre-Mi 5Bebe Beale
of Grafton is the guest OF Miss
Leoma Hess in this city. 4;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

ONE fspRNISIED light house
sfousskespingt room a on tside en-
francs Rent $S per week. Phone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
...'.E:NIlIGM.AS

heragai ~ ~ squ otation containing
~ leftersSI IA eating the letters,
IN merical 10 ton In the
Sdnot alton, new words have been
heun
Ftorssinstance :gsSs AT Chin csc inven-
st M 12--7type The
sseillba ths8te nth etter in the quo
$tsffon. Fay he seventh ~ the
gtGesfWelfth az
@acaIiSyo1us unravel the mystery OF
Sfhs shidd9n uota:tlon2 Here are
gthakeyswOrds;;sss an s35 rs
SssAs8YelioiRssraycc ice 21 rs, IA,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

{ Murder u he anci entsP' teerr:1
nssSSswas mot punishable at1 81 g
hrsts onenses Ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
E; fashion

ans adjectivef denotings fashion
$40 4 5, II -
covering ---13 q Is, 6
sChlnesei on----:1 9 s7 II,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

$ssvis1ts Here-Alr and Mrs. J, "a
ROSS Of Green Bay, Wis who we're
the CHESTS for several days OF Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Dickerson of Fourth
street, are now visiting friends In
Harrison Lewis and Upshur coun
ties. They will return here about.
the first OF thesmonth for a few
days before going back to Green
Bay. This is the first time Mr.
Ross has visited Fa1rmont5 for sew
senteen years, while It is the first
trip for MRS. Ross to this section
lowing marriage licenses were is
sued III the office of County Clerk
Lee NJ. Satterdeld today. Clar--2
Eence r. Carpenter, o., Of Win
field and Geraldine Hall. 17,Sof5
Fairmont: D.ssW.BHa11. father OF
Geraldine Hall, gave his consent,
In Writing, and D. O.. CARPENTER,
father OF Clarence r. Carpenter
5appeared in person and gave his
consent Dorsey M: Ford l, and:
GLADYS 3. Glen, q, both Of Fair
mont. ,S53 S3s U
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

vern Miller and Sam olibrace#
entertained n number OF their
young friends last evening ths 4
Baptist Church at q smarshmallow
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
Tlle, Nelson

days. -3.s a IA u
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
LAYS MURDER PLOT
TO GOV. ROBERTSON
Oklahoma County Attorney
Says Paroled Man Was
to Kill Him.
EXECUTIVE CRIES LIEr
Prosecutors Petition Also At
tacks District Judge as
Alleged Briber.
EXECUTIVE CRIES IIEv

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 19.-Branding
as a "dastardly and damnaole lie Il
charge filed in District Court at Okmul-
gee. OKLA last night that he released
a murder convict from he State Peni-
tentiary "to kill the County Attorney OF
Okmulgee county" Gov. J, Is. "A.
Roberts denounced the public official
who has stopped so low to make the
charge.
The Governors statement was
prompted by charges by James Hep
burn, County Attorney. Mr.. Hepburn
asked a review of the change of venue
to Ada, Okla. granted to the Governor
by District Judge L. +. Wright on Fri
day in the case in which the Governor
is charged with having accepted bribe
TO allow a defunct Okmulgee bank to
continue in operation. District Judge
Thomas A. Edwards will hear the County
Attorneys petition here tomorrow.
Gov. Robertson said he had received
nothing but press reports concerning the
petition by the Okmulgee County Attor-
ney, and until the charges were actually
placed before him he found them nara
to believe.
'If the motion contains an allegation
that l paroled q prisoner to Kill the
County Attorney of Okmulgee county
.. can only say that 1t is das-
tardly and damnable lie and is made
Z at this time for the sole purpose of try
ing to create public sentiment against
me on the eve of my case going to trial
at Ada
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Feared Death at Trial.

OKMULGEE, Nov. 19.--The petition to
quash the change Of venue granted Gov.
J. r. "a. Robertson here Friday, filed last
night by County Attorney James Hep
burn, included the following:
your afiiant is informed and believes
and therefore alleges the fact to be that
on or about the seventh day of June.
1922, one Burch. whose first name is
to affiant unknown. was serving sem
tence in the penitentiary at McAlester,
Okla, for the crime of murder; that on
said date the said Burch was paroled
from the said penitentiary by this de-
fendant and your affiant is informed
and believes the consideration for said
parole was that the said Burch would
be present at the trial of this cause and
kill the County Attorney of Okmulgee
county; that your afiiant prays this court
that in case a change of venue should
be granted from Okmulgee county that
said cause be transferred TO some county
in Oklahoma for trial where the life of
said County Attorney Of Okmulgee
county. Oklahoma, can and will be pro-
tected."
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
MERCURY GOES TO 62,
BUT SETS NO RECORD
Fointness of Breeze Makes
Day Seem EUen Warmer.

A warm wave. that Is warm for late
November, sent the official mercury
more than 400 feet above the sidewalk
10 SO at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
when the sunshine was striving to filter
its effulgonce through the soft coal
smoke vapor and natural November
mist OF Battery Park. 1t was bit
warmer down on the streets where open
trolley cars were running and folk
went about without overcoats. which
were uncomfortable to those who pre-
ferred to wear rather than carry them.
What helped to make the afternoon
seem warmer than usual at the date
was the very light 'and variable wind
which was sometimes so feeble that it
might be called a calm. or something
worse.
There have been warmer days on No
vember 10 and the local meteorologists
believe that this month will break no
records by its moderate mean tempera-
ture. Novembers, they say, are pretty
The New York herald., 1922-11-20
Y. M. c. A. SEEKS DOUBLE
PRESENT MEMBERSHIP
DR.. Mott Says a Million Must
Be Added.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD,
CITY Nov. 19.-In his clos
ing address to the International Con-
vention of the Y. NJ. c. A. of North
America. Dr.. John r. Mott. general Y.
NJ. c. A. secretary. declared to-day that
while there are in the United States
about 15,000,000 Protestant young men
only one in fifteen Is a member of the
Y, NJ. C. A.
In the immediate future. he urged, the
membership must be doubled. There is
critical and inquring attitude among
young people in America. in Europe
even in China. he said. adding that they
are asking Christian agencies the ques-
ton. How did we miss the way?"
This is a most difficult generation,
he continued but a most hopeful one.
Young people to-day have hope, vision
and adventure. They seek an outlet
FOR these things and must be won for
their own sakes. the sake Of the church
and the sake of the world"