davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
st. Benedict$ College utd Hkadelnie.

SGnIer bergeiteut ml1rbe. Smmerbin
mebrte ii6 bie 3abl Der a%ngeb0riger,
uno nit oem 8odstum Der religioien
@enoiienibaft tpur6e 8obnral1m 511r
abiolute, Mottpen6igfeit. Daber be-
f6loIien bic 56meitern, einen gerdlt-
mige1t &o1,beut nebit elmer atabemie
at erri6ten, Die i'm ginflang itd1t0e
nit oen ermmttgen6en Musitdten.
SIN Srubiabr 1879 ml1roen bic
Sun6amente fir cine &alfte oes
Sol1ptgebduoes gelegt, bas bor Sep.
TENDER 6es %folgen6en Sabres boQe,oet
.tpur6e. Die Sdtpeitern %gla1bten, iest
cine geniigenb groBe 8ebauflng gu
|boben. Dieielbe mar 0 SUB
grob nit @r6geiboB, 6rei Stodtperfe
bod un6 nit Mauiar6 Da6 ge6edt.
Sn 6ieiem @ebdube er0ffneten lie oie
|S9ule nit fe6sun06reiBig 3oglin-
gen. Mdo6en un6 iunge Gamen ia,
uter CUR @r5iebnng in gutter Mn5aN
un6 Mspiranten fragten tint 3nlaB IN
Sic @enoifenidaft no6. Ssn 1883 itea-
tie Ii6 apie6erum Die Nottpenoigfeit fir
gr0Beren 0obnraum Elm, 6em5nfolge
ein Mnba,1 in ser @r0be bon 100X
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Die @eidi6te bes ct. 8eneotftS
College, nn6 ser Mfabemie 1T 10 au-
fprudspon unb intereiiant, mie tie
iiberraideno lit. 8or mebr oenrt le6-
aie Sabren famen 6ie S6meitern nod
Minneiota, tpelder Staat our bama-
Iigen 3eit mebr elmer @ilonis gltd,
nit BET 4bIidt, einen &onpent II. cine
Sdule gu eriinoen. Armut uno Man-
gel paren Sabre lang Die iteten Be-
gleiter ser @9meitern. Sic Mn5etden
fir ELM @mporfommen maren gertng
,n6 faun aufrieoeniteueno, CUR Il1s.
batter al ermutigen. lluterri6t muir.
Sc erteilt lit einem fleinen Sol5gebau-
6e, bas nebenbei beridieoenen 3mes
6ett, aIs &onbent, Sbale 11n6 &apeae
oienen mttBte.
Mab einigen Sabren barten &am-
pies fir cine @riiten5 5eigten 1id Die
9rospefte idlieBli6 in belferem 2i@>
tie. Gin Nnba,t bon gleider @roBe oes
erlten Sauies tp1roe erribtet. 9te al
te Stride inns oas S6ulbaus tpuroen
oneinanoer gereibt, Inn einen Sell oes
&onpentsebduoes 5u bil6eu, mo6ur6
oos MusIeben elmer &eibe berfallener
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

cine 5dulle fir Die fleinen &naben,
6ie am nfer bes olten Miiblbabes, eli
ne balbe Meile bon ct. Benefits, err
ridtet miro. Die Mrbeit an bieiem Sc
bdu6e miro bei6leuniG, 6a 1ebtes
SSabr b11n6ertun6bier5ig fleine 8nben
in sic gegenmdrtige S6ule niM auf-
qenomme1t tper6en fonnten.
Mt ser grmetterung Der @ebat6e
in ct. Benefits bielt sic 3unabme
Ser @enoiienf6aft eleiden S@riH.
Son feds S6meitern, pelbe BEN ct.
Soiepbs &orbent griinoeten, 1T 6ie
Mn8obl ouf Observation-Disclosures
S6meitern, ieds11no3pan3ig Nobi5en
un6 einun6funf3tg Aspirantett geItie-
gen. MnBer 6em &onbent, benz Col
lege, ser Mfa6emie unb Der &naben-
i611re in ct. Soiepb leiten 6ie Sdme-
fern iebt fed15tg &farri@ulen i'm
'9taate, 5pei 9ospitdler eines in
@lol16 un6 etnes in 8ismard, Sc.
Elm Waifenba11s in ct. Batl un6
elm Mtenbeim in ct CLOUD. Ser
6urdf1nittli9e Sabresbeiu6 Ser &in-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Sc SUB i'm gleihen StiI nit benz er-
ten @ebaltoe uno aus benz gleider
bacterial 8tegelitein nno Stein, e..
ridtet m1troe.
SIN Sribiabr 1892 tpa1rbe NIT benz
Baaa eines peiteren GliiaelS begon-
men, Das 8ahst1m Der Anftat nber-
itieg aue Grtpartungen. Sn 8trflid-
felt niir6e es ielbit Sen boffn11ngSpoll.
iten Mitglieoern Der @eroiienibaft
anmaBeno, eeibienen baben, ben Sc
oanfen at begen, lire bei6eioeme
@riinoung piiroe iid ettpaig at elmer
Graiebungsanitalt bon FOLDER 8eoea..
t1rg, bereu fi6 ct. Benefits beute
erfreut, enttpideln. Mad 8%ollen6ung
oes Mnba1es in 1892 bditte man err
parten follen. Bob iebt penigitens
reidlid @aum fir ale, sic ibre Ct.
5iebung in 81. Benefits genieBen
m06ten borban6en fei. Nber IN peni-
ger 6enn flint Sabren ertpies iid Der
&ol1n1 1tngeniigen6, 11n6 Elm Qn0erer
Sligel, 142x55, mur0e %angebatt.
SeSn 1918 entitan6 Elm meiteres Sc,
bGn6e, 90x50 SUP, bas itridt feuer-
felt 1T. Sic Sront 6ieies @ebdu6es be-
trGgt 6reibunbert SUB, bemgemdB ein
Glnrraum bon iiber bun6ertun0finf>
5ig Qua6ratfnB entltan6en lit. Dieler
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

|Mrbau i6lieBt ei1te ger1lumige ger-
famrnlungsbaae uno piele 8riDat5im-
mer in iid, 6ie ole NIT faltetn uno bei.
Benz 8niier un6 einige nit pribaten
8a6einri6tungen berieben iin6. Die
|@ebdu6e fino burdmeg MODERN einge-
rtdtet unb bteten iebtpeoe 8equem-
|lidfeit; tpie misunderstanding Irinf-
|Sontdnen, eleftrif6er glebator, 5abl-
|reide 8d6er, S9nuerbdoer, offene
5el1erpldbe, etc.
I Nebf 6teiem golege-@ebdu6e tpur-
|6e in1914 cine berrlibe &apelle Don-
en6et. Dieie Garene 1T i'm r0mii6en
Mena;iNnce Gti! gebaut ltn6 in an
|ieinpn flai..i'Aen G;;rbelbeitert burb-
gefii9rt. Ger &aul!c1tar berbient ipe-
5ieQe gr'pab:ung h,eaen ieines eiae-
neil fiinitlcriid,en @ntpurfs. Inter
tpertbol1en Mtar3ei6n11ngen fan6en
Die Sdpeitern cine, Die bonn bodm.
Mn6rea &uteo, g. s., al Mom i'm
.Ssabre. 1913 entuorfen tp11rbe. Sic
.eriudten ibren Mltarbauer, einen Grt-
tu1rf na9 Der 8ei9nung 6es bo6m.
8uteo a%n5ufertigen. Dies geidub,
1tn6 ein uberal1s berrliber Mltar lit
6as @rgebnis. Ser eigentli6e Mltar
aus Garrara MarbeI tit umgeben bon
adt Marmoridnlen aug 6em alten
Ronbent Sien1a Marmor, sic nnf
5oGel1 aus Georgia Creole Marmor
ruben.
Sn bieiem 6ribiubr mur6e Ser
8au zines bret unb Elm balb Stod=
tperfe boben, 40x9O SUP groben @e-
nit S6lafportalen ouf alien
6l1ren in Mngriff genommen, oas
6ieien &erbft 5u feiner 8eitim-
m11ng bollen6et iein miro. Ser erfte
Sur miro gar5 1tn6 gur als einfa6es
b-Departement, Der 5meite Glur
als effflleitaitifdes Embroidery Depar-
nn6 Der brittle Slnr als 8ri-
pattpobn11ngen 6iener. Mu9 tpurbe
NIT Dem 8au zines bieritodigen 51o-
(aitifats begonnen, tpel6eS ais @eim
Der Mspiranten- benubt miro. 9ieie
@ebdu6e uno bas fir Ndbar-
belt per6en nit 6em Suuptgebdu6e
burb unterir6iide @dnge berbun6en.
@egen1p6rtig miro a1t9 6ie 8of6-
6ur6 einen groben Mnbau err
uettert. Dieier Nnbau miro nebit ei-
bergroBerten 4mpffeiiel- uno
in 5tpei Gluren fir Sic
Ser Dieneridnft eingeteilt.
iin6 8ldne entporfen fir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
Ser in Sen 59nle11 betrGgt 5m0lftan-

Der in Sen S6ulet1 betragt 5tp0lftau-
ien6.
sos College nn6 6ie Mfa6emie IN
ct. Soiepb tra6ten 6abin, iofort cine
6ur@gdngige, Doqitanoige nn6 relt<
gi0ie gr5tebung ange6etben gu loiien.
0oB jie 6ieiem Eradten na6gefom,
men iin6 uno ibr 5treben nod INNER
6arauf geri6tet 1T, be6arf feines fir,
.beren 8eueiies ais 6eiien, baB ibre
gmri6tungen nit ieoem i6olaitti6en
Sabre ii6 mebr. Sabr I'M Sabr lit
Ger @rfolg bon ct. Benefits 11nter
Dem ser beiten Snititutionen 6es
5taates inbe3ug auf gr5iebung jun
ger 9a1nen ber5ei9net.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21

Seit Elm paor Monaett left mon
11i6t mebr in BEN engliiben Cages
bl6tter11, 6aB 8nifer 8ilbelm Sol5
idgt. Collie altB Der an ben Streif
gegangen fem?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
SIN Stem Oprfer Mprning Sele,

NHH 7VtW Ou@|tE Mtu@HtHB NQr
grapb tptr6 6arauf binge1Dieien, Bob
5tnar bie Glotter : Hrogramme be-
i6nitten ner6en ioaen, 6as @ettrii-
item in Ser Suit inoeiien beginnt. Sos
8lah i6reih: Nad6em bic Glotten-
8rogram1ne bon Der clearinghouse
@onferen5 bef9nitter por6en iiin6,
tpen0en fid @roBbritanien, Granf-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-21
&lei1err0de 1t1t6 &npenter3

@tr babem eMt boues enforcement bon &Ieioerroden
TT ,pouenen Gpot8e nno tpoHenetn BrnneMa nit
fancD Nonelt9 stretfet ST popnldren 9retfen. atndb
5et8en mir teue SCRIPT gtueaters In berfdteoenet
Tarbet ,tno sttlen. 9as neme geapt9o ,tuo gntb
tpouene Matertale etn9efdlofen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Gift for Every Woman
"ONYX" HOSIERY

All silk hose In black, white and
oolors, with Isle top and sole.
Per pair, Sl.35
Extra serviceable all silk hose
in black, white and innumerable
colors, Isle sole and top. Per
pair, S1.65
Extra size silk hose in black,
white and colors, Isle top and
sole. Per pair, S1.95
All silk hose in black or white.
s Per pair, Sl.95
Chiffon or medium weight
silk hose, in black and colors.
Per pair, S2.45
All silk fancy oPenwork clock
hose, in black, white and colors.
Per pair, S2.85
Plain silk, hand.clocked hose
with Isle top and sole, black
clocked in white, white clocked
in black. Per pair, $3.50. All
silk, S2.95
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Herringbone openwork in.
steps, in black, white and eolors.
Per pair, $2.95
Black silk 'Pointex" hose with
novelty hand-embroidered white
clocks, Isle top and sole. Per
pair, S2.95
Black all silk ',Pointex" hose,
elaborately hand-clooked in white.
Per pair, S3.75
All silk ''Poiniex" with open.
work fancy clocks in black only.
or Paris openwork clocks in black
and colors. Per pair, $3.50
Hand. embroidered hose in
fancy instep patterns in self, black
only. Per pair, S4.75
Fine gauge hose with Chan
tilly lace motifs inserted, black
or white. Per pair, S4.85
Smart sport silk accordion
ribbed hose in two-tone combi-
nations or heavy ribbed hose in
plain colors. Per pair, S5.95
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Imported Tinsel Brocades
and Faconnes, s7.95 yd.
GROUND FLOOR

Beautiful fabrics Georgee, exquisitey embroidered
in gold or silver handsome metal cloths antique
broche materials they all the kind of thing for
which you normally pay far higher prices. We made
fortunate purchase and offer them you at an
exceptionally low price.
Even at regular prices have seldom had so beau
tful collection, full of variety, novelty and
sheer glory of color and texture.
Velour Faoonne, Crepe Faoonne, Damas Metal,
MORE Antique, Wolfe Broche Metal Damas Metal Latte
Damas Metal Glace, Peau dc Sole Lame, Damas Reps
GROUND
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
For Women

CUFF PINS. GOLD OR PLATINUM TOP
BAR PINS, GOLD OR PLATRJUM TOP.
SET WITH REAL STONES
BRACELETS, GOLD OR PLATINUM
TOP. SET WITH REAL STONES
FLEXIBLE BRACELETS, PLAIN OR SET
WITH REAL STONES. IN GOLD OR
PLATINUM TOP
LOCKETS OR NECK CHAINS OF GOLD
LORGNONS AND CHAINS OF GREEN
OR WHITE GOLD
TEIIMBLES OF GREEN GOLD
WATCHES ON RIBBONS OR STRAPS
REAL STONE NECKLACES I'm A
NUMBER OF LENGTHS-JADE,
CARNELIAfI, AhiAZONTTE, .LAPrS,
TOPAZ, ONYX, QUARTZ. ALSO IN
AMBER. WHITE CORAL AND
IVORY, AND A LARGE VARIETY
OF SEED PEARL, MOSAIC, CAMEOS
STERLING SILVER FRAMES, MESH
BAGS,VANITY CASES AND ENAMEL
BOXES
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Ttpo of 5anta Claus
Gaborite a9ets in Uoplann

Big Billy Brown Bear and Elephant Gray.
they Just got acquainted here the other day.
"Hi," said Billy, 'Lo," said Gray. "I'll walk
along with you since you're going my way.
What have you been doing since you landed
here?" "Come little closer, I'll whisper in
your ear" And this is the tale that Billy told
to Gray-'I loved our dear old Santa SO
knew I'd want to stay as close as ever could
be, and SO made plan When children
pass l growl as loud and 6ercely as ! can.
That frightens them SO badly that they hurry
quickly by. But oh, today made pretty
little darling cry! 1t grieved me SO, knew
at once had to 60 with her. sidled up
most friendly like and let her stroke my fur
in two weeks more I'll leave you all-and
then the fun begins - but now LET'S call on
Santa and the jolly Jack Frost Twins!
ToYLAND- SEVENTH rlooR
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Dainty Cottons to Make
Christmas Gift Lingerie

You make such temptingy lovely things these days,
with all the variety of imported voies batiste handker-
chief linens and soft nainsooks ready for your choice
Dropsttch voie, for example handkerchief linen in
the most charming variety of ooorsy yard 25c $3.50
FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Gifts Of Jewelry
For Men

For Men
GOLD OR PLATINUM SCARF PINS
BUCKLES
CUFF LINKS, GOLD OR PLATINUM
VEST SETS, GOLD OR PLATINUM
wALDEMAR CHAINS
KEY RINGS
VEST CHAINS
GOLF CHAINS
PENCILS
KNIVES
TIE CLASPS
CIGAR CUTTERS
STUDS
FOBs "
WATCHES IN THE FOLLOWING
MAKES. wALTHAM, ELGiN.
HOWARD. HAMILTON. SWISS.
ALSO SPORTS WATCHES ON
STRAPS
STERLING SILVER BELT BUCKLES
STERLING SILVER CIGARETTE CASES
FIooa
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Christmas Gift Bonds

Intended to be given when an appropriate present
does not suggest itself, they will be honored in
any department of the store. For sale in any
amount at the Accommodation Desk
GROUND FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Brocaded Slippers for Holiday Gaieties

Slippers Of cloth infinitely adpabeendng themselves equally we'll
gowns bright sober hue and adding festive wherever they that they
naturally the foremost rank for popularity These sPpsand have
choice Of graceful model with slim PuPar
fashioned brocade gold The pump has baby
Louis h the French heel They unusually good values so75
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Vogue Of Grey

Grey gowns, from palese pearl or platinum q
warm taupe. are being noted frequently at sn,as
afternoon functions and dinners. The Women:
Gown Department Presens:
Dinner Gowns Of fine grey lace, trimmed
with grey fur, 5000
Brocade and chiffon dinner gown, S185
Afternoon gown Of Romano crepe, copy o.
Molyneux, SIS
Afternoon gown of crepe faille, chiffon peas
ant sleeves banded with grey fur and silver, Sic
Afternoon gown of crepe, brocaded with
large Chinese motifs, S125
Afternoon gown, horizontally tucked, with side
drapes, satin girde and squirrel trimming, sl4s
THIRD FLOOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
NEGRO GAMBLERS
PAY S1.O FINES
Two DRINKS Fail to Appear
and Cash Forfeits
= re.Made Fines.

Mayor W. W. conaway today
imposed a $25 fine on W. II.
Jones. one of the proprietors Of
the Eagle Cafe a negro eating
place In Water street when he
failed to appear In court this
morning to answer to a charge Of
operating a gaming house.
Fines Of $40 each were imposed
upon r. L. Jamison, +. Beto,
David Strange, Ed Sfngler, S. N.
Giles and August Smith who were
charged with taking part In a
card game at the Eagle Cafe All
Of the men paid up with the OK
ception Of August Smith who wps
sent to jail for ten days.
Cash forteits OF IS each posted
by Thomas Hanley and J, Colder
for their appearance to answer to
a charge Of being Intoxicated In
the city streets were turned into
IS fines when the men failed to
appear and the arresting officers
testified that the men were drunk
as charged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
BRITISH TO STOP
SCRAPPING SHIPS.

LONDON. Nov 29-(By tho
Associated Press)-Great Britain
will scrap no more war ships un.
der the Washington disarmament
treaty until the other nations have
taken action and scrapped THAR
quota, according to the assurance
given a questioner in the House
of Commonsstoday by Eyres Mon
sell, financial secretary to the ad-
mIralty.
Asked who had ratified inc
treaty, Commander atonsell re-
piled:
1.-THE treaty Of Washington las
been ratified by the United States,
Japan and this country, and not
yet by France OF Italy.
Eight British ships have been
rendered useless for war pur-
poses" he added, already haye
been sold to and removed to ship
breaking firms for breaking up.
Six more have been rendered In
capable OF warS risk service and
two more will have been similarly
dealt with by the end OF next
month.
$50 far as is known, the United
States and Japan have not dispos.
ed Of ships, except possibly obso-
'lete ships that have been disposed
of In ordinary course"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
S25,OOO-DAMAGE
SUIT BE|.NGH|EAR|iD
Jury Brings inverdict in Favor
Of Plaintiff in Mazza.
Prunty Case.

The $4,000 suit OF Nathan ..
Hancock vs. Edith NJ. snider, ex.
ecutrix, was called in Circuit Court
today. Judge W. S. Meredith .:
the court called the case whed
court opened this morning and
both litigants were ready for trial
and a jury was called to hear the
evidence in the case.
The suit IS based upon note al.
legged to have been given to the
plaintiff by John SnIder, prior 10
his death, for services rendered.
in caring for an old man and an
adopted daughter. Following the
death OF the alleged maker OF tbs
note Edith N. snider, executrix, OF
the estate OF John snider, accord,
ing to the attorneys for the plai1.
tlf refused to honor the note.
Jurors selected to hear the eyl.
dence In the case are as follows:
Boyd L. Hayes, ]. H. Ashcrnf!.,
JOB Springer, Lewis West, Mirter
Bell, Frank B. Clayton. Album
Toothman, D. L. Tenant, George
Fleming, Clyde Crane, D. M, Hor.
ner and Lawrence Poundstone.
Attorneys Harry Shaw and Law.
renee Musgraye represent the
plaintiff in the action while Attor.
neys Raymond and Raymond and
Tusca Norris represent the de.
Tense. Witnesses for the plaintiff
were on the stand today. The cas-
VIII not be concluded for several
days.
The trial jury in the case OF
Dominick Mazza VS.. John pruntr
brought in verdict late yesterday
afternoon in favor Of the plaintiff
and assessed Iis damages VI
S137,50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
TAX COLLECTIONS
REACH HIGH. mark
$4,000 Paid in by O'clock.
Today, Total May Reach
100000.

A new high figure was reached
in tax collection at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon when Sheriff James d.
Charlton and bis force VI deSu-
ties had collected $4,000 for to-
day. Yesterday the sheriff's force
collected s165,000, while the col
.lections Monday amounted to
100000 or a total of 100000
for three days. The grand total IS
expected to reach three-qt;aFtors
of q million dollars before the Of
flee closes tonight,
Included in today's collections
are a5check for sS2,U00 from the
Union Trust. Co., Of Pittsburgh, q
check for s37, 900 from tIls Jahli:
son Coal Co. o check for $1,000
from the Hope CONSTRUCTION Co. o
check for $500 from the Beth
lehem Coal GOA number OF ether
large taxpayers have also paid up
TO-DAY. A check for tho South Penn
oompany's taxes is expected today
and this will greatly increase the
days total.
Most all Of the money received
Is in checks and making It much
caller for tie sheriff's force to
handle the large amopSts. This.
two and one half per cent discount
ends when the office closes tonight
aud then the sherltf's helpers will
have q chance to get q little rest.
Tho work during the past week or
ten days has been very heavy and
the force Is beginning to show tho
strain Of tho burdensome work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
CLEMENCEAUWsERs''
TOMB OF LINC0La

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Cseoreci
.clemenceau halted his appeals d
American friendship for Fras,s
today for rest In prepafationtiJ
the continuation Of mis- x,
Thursday morning. Last pASa
he remained up for an hour pas
his usual bed time, or until . b
me- despite the strain OF iiikspeeel
at the auditorium and the greas
est ovation he has received sine
his arriyalsin America. Negertbe
less he was up shortly aftei
dawn. \
Although no formal progras
had been outlined, st was o.
pected he would spend the da
receiving "a few callers aud H.
making an automobile tour.
Tomorrow he will place
wreath on Lineoln's tomb Ffot|
there lie will go to st. Louis, Mol
where he speaks tomorrow niEhsI
He then will 90 to Warrington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
SRIP BILL ]
NILlPA.SS TlD
Republicans Confident Tia
Bill VIII Go Over 40
Good Margin.

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. RepuSl
iicau leaders were predicting phI
sage Of the Adminlstratlon Ship
ping Bill BY a comfortable MAJ
gin when the House proceeds Il
q final vote on the measure not u
ter than 4 o'clock today after 4
final session for consideration Of
amendments. Although seyera
more or less redical changes A tit
bill were adopted yesterday. aiAo
these were offered by Republican
members and tho reiectionin qnici
succession OF nearly two scor
more amendments offered by Dem!
ocrats hostile to the measure hal
sustalned confidence atnoug h,
friends Of q safe niargin8in the y
mai test today.
Attacking the shipping bill In IN
House today, Representaive Al
drew, Republican, Mailing from tx
Gloucester district, Massachusetth
declared that The measure still Of
Tered a danger feature which
adopted will pound US tor years {,
come.
Opposing the bill as sRepublicaI
leaders were speeding Il toward
the point OF passage. Tie speecJ
attracted UNUSUAL intereio sincf
Mr.. Andrew Represents q dlistrlc
in ono Of the principal MARTINI
states.
The easiest course. he said NJ
to support the bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
CONFERENCE WILL
future Of
HALL. mills CASE
Attorney Generals to Confer
As to Dropping Of
Murder Case.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. o., Nov.
29-(By the Associated Pressl -
1s Investigation Of the Hall.MllIs
murder case to be pushed along.
new lines, or Is the inquiry to IA
dropped, at least for the present?
This question today. apparently
hung on a conference which At
torney-G General Thomas F. Nc,
Gran has indicated he will hold
with special deputy Attorney.G len.
eral Wilbur A. Mott, who yester-
day failed to obtain from tie.
Somerset County grand jury In,
Someryilla indictment OF three
persons whom the state indicted
1t believed responsible for the.
shooting OF the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Il.
Mills, approximately ten weeks
ago.
Detectives and state troopers
indicated this morning that they
were at present without orders.
Mr.. Mott after the Jury filed out,
deciding to lay the natter over.
espresso dfimself as being In i
state Of suspended animation No
official expression Of opinion was
forthcoming from Prosecutor
Beeckman, succeeded in the ii-
qulry by Mr.. Mott, after criticism
OF the Somerset and Middlesex.
County authorities for thci. early
handling of the investigation.
Persons who wish the investiga-
ton continued, pointed hopefully.
to the fact that Mrs. Jane Gibson,
hailed blythe state as Its star Wit
ness, still was under close obser-
walton at her pig farm. This, they
speculated, indicated that the in
curry was to be pushed farther.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
RAILROADS TAKE
MUCH FUEL HERE

Continued from Page One,
district Il. United Mine Workers
OF America, will leave Fairmon+
this evening for Charleston 10
spend Thanksgiving Day with his
family.
President Kteney ia making ar
rangemelts to attend the : opera-
tors-miners conference in Chicago
on Wednesday December s. He
VIII be accompanied by Vice PresI-
dent William Petry and Secretary
Fred Mooney
Vice President Petry is tse
only one of the three chief district
officers who Is opposed for eler-
ton and according to election
"dopsters" he will win hands
down.
"uncle Charley" Bailey, inter-
national representative Of tie
United Mine Workers OF America.
is in Fairmont today. He viii
spend Thanksgiving Day here Mr..
Bailey has charge Of tho strike ii
the, Georges Creek field, with
headquarters in Cumberland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-29
RkDiO PRO GRAN
'ptodrarnI TodsI.y,..

z p. m.-New5: Tri.weekly let.
ter from Farm aud Home. Weekly
summary pf the iron and steel In
duatrics. prepared by the Iron Age.
$3.50 n nj Concert by KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra. Trio:
Margaret As Davis, soprano; Fran.
COS stickle, contralto. 4
Program Tomorrow.
1915 d M Thanksgiving se1-
Vices Of the Point Breeze Presby.
tarlnn Churct1 fifth and Penn ave-
nues, Pittsbafgh. PA. DR.. P. H.
Bnfker, pastor. Francis 7. McCon
nell. b. pss bishop Of the Pittsburgh
Conference o. the Methodist EpIs
copal clinrrt; pittsburgh, Pa, will
deliver the thanksgiving sermon
p. M Plly:by.play report OF
the Universally Of Pittsburgh. Penn
State football game direct from
Forbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pa.
p ni.- Concert by 1SDkA little
symphony orchestra
Z p M News. United States
semi,weekly public health bulletin.
730 ps II. Bedtime story fol-
the children. Z.
5 n, ms Hints on modern and
practical home furnishing, prepared
by Miss Harriet Webster OF the
Joseph Horne Co.. Pittsburgh, Pa.
An address Of interest to the agri.
'culturist, prepared by The National
stoclanan and Farmer, Pittsburgh,
Pa. ~
$50 p. M Concert by the Gov
leeiate seStet Orchestra: Thomas
Repnie piano Homar Graham. VIC.
I'm; Fred Eapeett, banjo: Harry
llill clarinet Charles Carvey, sax.
aphonei Robert Price, drums.
lii6hard FUSED. soloist, and LII.
Ian Frazier accompanist.