davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
500, 900 FUND RAISED
TO FIGHT N. Y. FIREBUCS
Underwriters Alarmed by
Suspicious Biazes.

The New York Board OF Fire Under
writer's held a meeting yesterday and
appropriated 100000 to investigate sus-
picious fires and allegations of arson In
New York. The fund will be admnis-
tered by special committee In connec-
ton with the work of the Fire Depart
ment. the Fire Marshal and the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters.
The money was appropriated because
OF the large increase in suspicious fires
in the last year. so large an increase
that the Fire Marshals force has not
been able to handle all OF the cases. In
line with this work Chief Kenlon of the
Fire Department recently appointed a
business squad of ilremen, who will
answer all alarms in tho loft and busi-
ness districts and investigate the origin
Of all fires.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

scheme to defraud, was postponed for
one week yesterday. Garvey visited the
Federal Building and he wanted more
time to present his side of the case.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
PICKED TO SUCCEED POWER

John Feitner. leader OF the Seventh
Assembly district. Brooklyn. and Rich
ard III. Leinbeer. leader Of the Third dis
trict, are under consideration for an
pointnent as United states Marshal TO
succeed James M. Power. resigned. ac-
cordlng to Republican leaders YESTERDAY
Powers resignation is effective the LAST
of March.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Major George Haven Putnam, Henry c..
Quinby OF New Hampshire; Harvey d..
Gibson. president of the New York Trust
Company. w. J. Curtis, Henry H.
Pierce and Herbert r.. Gurney. John W.
Frost. IA Wall street, secretary of the
association. is In charge OF arrange
n1enfS
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Au gusstte~ sf general tztsrsss -
fsvesfors are a~swsred IN tAs sIw-
vssfws~f IWevnatson" Coixssn tkas
appecvs sSsvr day IN Ths Tvib~ws,
N whSeh cuss only inifiais are used.
Addrsss al izsxtytss inciosi~g a
sfompsl eddrssssd vstiasw envelope,
q Ft~sscSsi Editor, Ths Tribune,
fs& Nassos Street, Ne,s York City.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
pR. LoRENz GETS LOVING CUP

DIR. Adolf Lorenz was presented with
loving cup yesterday when he ap-
peared at the clinic for crippled children
at the Health Department building al
Willoughby street and Flatbush avenue
extension, Brooklyn. The cup was from
the Parents Council for Crippled Chill
dren of Public School No. 81, Glendale
l.. L., in appreciation Of the courtesy oi
DIR. Lorenz in extending his services
to Queens. Seventy-eight children OF
Brooklyn and Queens were examined
yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
BowDo1N ALUMNI TO DINE.
President SilIs VIII Speak mt the
Pennsylvania Friday.

Kenneth c. M. Sills. president OF Bow
doin College, and Lieut.-Col. Thomas L.
Pierce, vice-president of the Liberty
Securities Company. will speak on I'm
tercollegiate Athletics" at the fifty-third
annual dinner of the Bowdoin Alumni
Association OF New York Friday even
ing at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Inter-
collegiate sports will be the principal
topic OF discussion.
Among the guests of honor will be
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Denver q Rio Crande 80

ousstisn--r have been Impressed with
invssssss Inv ssd .isS =. ask ye~s .Sviss.
have half my savings inyest.d in Denver
Hc Hs,. of:ss' S.1S ,s:m ss S'uss :nS 4
have received my interest rhsy are now
selling ~ ~ would you advise nae 20
ing on the intsrestf Does the Western
Paoino company fnd u imperative 10 keep
the Denyer Rio Grands interest paid upf
January 10. 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
GARvEY HEARING POSTPONED.

The hearing OF the case of Marcus
Garvey. known as the Provisional
President or Africa" and who is con-
nected with the Universal Negro I'M
provement Association. on complaint
charging him with using the mails in 4
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Advice for the Occasional Buyer
of Investment Securities

For the benefit of those who are not
in direct contact with the investment
security markets The Tribune con-
ducts it's Investors Information
Service.
1875 men and women In 1921
asked The Tribune's advice on invest
ing or reinvesting their surplus funds.
Inquiries received since the Service
was started, in 1919, have ranged from
$50 to $4OO,OO0.
After a special investigation by the
member of the Investors Service staff
best qualified to handle it each inquiry
is answered by personal letter from
the Financial Editor. When, how
ever, the subject is of general interest
to investors it is answered in the
Investors Information Column that
appears every day in The Tribune
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
EATS ANYTHING
ON TABLE NOW;
GAINS IA Lbs.
M. Porter Says He
Wants to Tell Every
body Tanlac Since It
Made Him T. eel So Fine

81 az want to tell all who suffer
from the effects Of influenza how
wonderfully Tanlac built me up.
said II. M.:Porter, zoos. Eighth
Ave. Huntin gton, Viva, @. & o..
R.R. machtnist, and swell known
fraterna1 order man The FLU
left me SO ] could hardly walk, I.
had MOI appetite and the little
ate upset me- was SO nauseated:
I often could retain no food at ALL
I'd work a daySor two but got SO.
weak II had to lay. off. The flu
was still working on me. got so,
nervous I couldn't sleep and felt
as sore as IL had been beaten.
with a stick.
sTanlac helped me right from
the start, and was soon eating
anything on the table, II gained n
pounds and four bottles made me.
feel like az brand new man. II
surely will pass the good word
along for TanIac
Tan1acsisR sold BY Al sEood rug
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
OUR FIRST YEAR
50. ~ "A BRIDE
81 a = RIO e

Il was in a terrible mental tangle;
when Judge Ba1lou called Tor the
next scene.
The curtains parted and disclosed
Bart, the Viking, and his bolT
Norsemen in their bark, returning
from a two years cruise to the
southwark.
The company's handsome leading
man. was attired in his mechanic's
uniform because when Bart was not
acting at rehearsal he was occupied
In stringing wires and experime nt!
ing with lighting effects. M
His fierce warriors wore business
suits, or formal evening clothes:
To these heroes, on which for a
iandfall which should prove they
were nearing their home appeared
the Norns, spirits OF the Past,
Present and Future. Mrs. Ballou
was the ancient bag; one OF the
twins in breeches was the Present.:
Bonny, in her3startling dance dress,
was the bIithe young Future.
5 In such motley dress our plays
interested me far more than the
perfected costumed drama. As 1
watched with Jack. I wondered how
SBonny could do so well when she
knew that she was going to run
away, leaving her duty TO the com
pany unfulfilIed, that she Was go
ing to make her father rage with
anger. >,
As fIapper'a silly trick. no con
no Be couxinued=1
(CopyFight 1e2z.1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
.Herc we are
tapping sharply.

Along a glfttering road went
Nanck and Nick and the Magical
Mushroom to find Mr.. Peerabout,
the Man.in- the-Moon.
Nancy supposed he would be liv-
ing in one of the cities they had
seen from the mountain, probably
the marble city with trimmings OF
Jewels, and that his house would
be the finest one in it.
She pictured him in gorgeous
robes of velvet and fine ermine
with. perhaps, a gorgeous crown on
his head.
Z Nick wondered ifhe rode awhile
.horse-or would he be more likely
to do: his travelling along the gilt
tering roads in an automo bile!
Probably that was it, gold car
1T would be, no doubt, with ivory
trimmings. And would be have two
footmen, or four, or six
What gorgeous place the moon
wasI 1t would certainly be nice to
live there Imagine living in an
ivory house with
Suddenly the Mushroom stopped
and turned off on little side path
CspyrIsnt- 1s22.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
EAST SIDE,
-:MEWS:-:
Glass Meeting

The monthly meeting of the
Rose Class pf the Diamond Street
sunday school will be held at the
church at S O'Clock this evening.
The Reverend Alr. Beddow OF
will make the princt-
nal address. AS this is the first
out OF town speaker that has been
secured for these meetings, a full
attendance of the membership is
expected Mr.. Beddow is a very
popular public speaker, and is ex-
pectci to have an Interesting mes
sage for the class tonight. a solo
by Fred. b. Cannon, song leader
OF the Billy Sunday Club, and Ssey-
eral other musical numbers viii
be interesting features OF the
meeting also A social hour Will
follow the program. and refresh
ments will be served.
L. A. S. Circle
The T. A. S. Circle held a very
pleasant meeting Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. G. r..
Rollins; SOS East Park avenue.
A majority of the members were
present, and three new memp ers
were received. Mrs. FAY L. II ouEh,
Mrs. W. L. Gwynn and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Foster. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Mission Circle
A delightful meeting of the
vSman's Mission Circle of the
PaIatine Baptist Church was held
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Lutte Brown in Diamond
street: An election Of officers
was held and all the officers re-
elected with the exception Of the
representative to- the city miss
ionary union, and Mrs. Lutte
Brown was appointed instead Of
Mrs. f. a. Johnston, the officers
are: President Mrs. Viola Sprin-
ger; vice president, Mrs. w O.
Morris; secretary and treasurer,
Miss Hattie Hughes. Arrange
ments were made for the society
to assist in Red Cross work which
will be sent to China. A social
hour was spent, and refreshments
we're served by the hostesses, Mrs.
Brown and Mrs. j. d. Summers:
Personal
i, Mr.. and Mrs. Brookoyer Of
Earnshaw are visiting their son in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

that led into the midst of the sil;
yer forest
The Twins followed, wonderins
what was going to happen. But they
had n OF long to wait, for in anew
moments they came TO a small
tumbIe-d down & w od en- hut almost
hidden by the Iow-hanging branch
es of silyer-willow tree.
Here we are!''nodded the Mush:
room, stepping up to the door and
tapping sharply. 81 do hope that
Mr.. Peerabout is at home
"Mr. Peerabout!" gasped Nancy.
.Home!, exclaimed Nick
What could it all mean?
Yes. smiled the Mushroom.
t.This is where the Man-in-the-M Moon
lives. At least he used to live here.
Unless he's got so poor he had %
move out. !.
Had the Mus hroom lost his
senses? What did he mean by talk
ing that way2 The poorest person
in the world surely wouldn't want
to live in such a ricketT, tumble
down place.
(To BE Continued.)
e West yirEinian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

Isneededs Jacks advice II I were
sto save Benny. from making a
tragic mistake. Mr.. Tearle had
written me, to keep Bonny and
George apart. had failed.
had been called an indie
pendent little thing, able to take
cayeSof myself under all s-circum-
stances, and prided myself that 1
was. But few short weeks Of
had proved to me that I
must have Jacks opinion about
IssyerythinE. u III. Il
AndsI couldn't ask for it at a re
hSarsaI: In that CHI ovid j couldn't
i eTpfain the circumstances about
sBonnysand her fathers trust. in me.
Iacksissos exact, he'd want all sides
&befofeghes5putah his own ideas into
was mp: to me to prevent that
how
Tfe of this worry to my
Z notwithstanding with Jack over
haImedS me. When we had t'madc
Jack had whispered: Y
SS.sssNoRSswe.resa all rig hit 81 aren't We
And said that I hop ed we were.
Esuf,inSmyheart I knew that, trysas
ssbsrd as might, something was
sffil amiss Mrs. Herod's letter
Was stii ali Ewrongn between us.
Good densare not as petty as
sv6msn suppose. Jack had ac-
.csnfsdSWfthsa the rnstling OF
SfrYsSfiessslettsr inmy blouse. II
ST sWereS Inst Sonsift to swap fair.
ia Sfmgsts Ms HerTod, 81 lett ca! III,
IscnuIdn,ts cuid. any, tfe7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
ADVISING ALL my FRIENDS
TO USE INTERNAL BATHS

Miss Eta May -Allis Of BIG Cen
trail ST. Kansas City, Mo-, writes TO
Tyrrelrs Hygienic Institute.
II have received your letter show
ing an interest in the results i re-
ecived from the ]. B. l.. Cascade. In
my opinion it is wonderful and should
be in every home. ] am doing a lot
of talking for it and my friends are
all interested.
The II. 3. L. Cascade cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length aud
keeps II always free of poisonous.
waste Viii Il . 7i1 ~ ~. 5a4s X z, Ss
3S Thousands testify that. Constipation
Stomach Troubles Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment
II. & II. Drug Co., and Crane
Drug Store
will gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the ~. B. Il. Cascade =
why tits SO certain in it's results, and
will give you free OF cost, an interest
ing little book containing tbeFresults
of the experiences of DR.. qhas. A.
Tyrrell of New York, who was a spel
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
Is years in atscity. Why not cut
this out as reminder to get this
book as soon as possible. Remember
please, it lis free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
LAST CHANGE!
Wash Fl cks ST. |:

MADE Of genuine I'M
IMPORTED gingham and
in every possible way
equal to gingham frocks
priced to $3.50 in the or
binary course of events.
This is indeed an excellent
time to choose your Sum
mer frecks. There are am-
Die new and smart ones
and each at. a special price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
LAST CHANGE!
Silk Dresses $l7.95

o round out the last
1 d avs of t-he An
nual May Sale we have
added several new dresses
to the rack specially priced
S17.95. These modes are
made up in Canton crepe
and other excellent silks.
Values run to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
CARD OF THANKS

MIR and Mrs. Dominac Delarco
desire to express their thanks to
all who assited them during the
recent illness and death Of their
little daughter, Hetty Dale sDelarco'
and especially the members OF the
NJ. e. Church, South, B. and ~.
shopmen and the neiEhbors VINO
sent the beautiful flowers for the
funeral. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
LAST CHANGE!
Wash Frocks 1895

MADE of very fine inn
IMPORTED ginghams,
eponge and other most
wanted materials. They
are cleverely and distinc-
lively styles and equal to
Summer frocks now being
offered at $500 and $3.50
IF you drop in before Sat
urday night closing time
YOU IL surely save because
You'll not resist the urge to
buy one or more Of these
frOckS. x b.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

James found money for the col
onization Of Virginia by means o!
a lottery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

valuable new drug plants have
been found by explorers in the
Amazon River basin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

the Gaskins apartment house In
IColuN bia street.
Arnold Matthews. Market
street, will go to Pittsburgh to
spend the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Graham OF.
Vermont avenue have returned
from Pittsburgh where they were
called by the death of relative
Mrs. Viola Springer. who is
spending the summer at the Sprin-:
ger farm near Hopewell, was4a
guest E4of NIr. and Mrs Carl p J.
Springer in Guffy street THURSDAY
EVERY BIT OF DIZZINESS DIS.
appears with Golden Clint Sham
poo.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
LASTCHANCE TO BUY
Very Smart Sport Hats
At ~

Not many left but we promise you if you hurry
that you'll find remarkable hat bargain at this
price Made of straw and fabrics. Also some IN
the lot for little girls Values up to $3.50. #sz
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
LAST CHA Gle
BLOJJSES S 3s:95

OUR choice Of a large
i assortment of fine
georgette and crepe de-
chine blouses in all want
ed coIors. Some are slight
" soiled and mussed which
accounts for the extreme
reduction. " alues u zto ss1 q q
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
ACCUSE PREACHER
OF CHILD CRIME

SIDNEY. o.. Sept. IA Omitted
Press )-The Rev. L. w. Irwin, step
father Of the 1O-year-old Hardin, o.,
girl who puzzled scientists recently
by giving birth 10 a seven-pound boy.
today was under arrest on a charge
Of contributing to the girls delin-
quency.
Elizabeth Irwin. said TO be Amer
ica's youngest mother. has been
questioned daily by authorities ever
since the baby was born.
Until today her one answer has
been:
Il have no boy friends"
Sheriff John Rapp. of Clermont
county, announced today. however,
that he had secured a confession
from the young mother, which i'm
plicates her step father.
Mr.. Irwin vigorously denied the
Implication. only this week Irwin
became pastor Of the Methodist
Church at Amelia. being transferred
by the church conference meeting at
He was to have preached
his first sermon there Sunday.
The infant son is Lying with Mrs.
Irwin. its grandmother. at Amelia.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
MRS. HARDING is
GAINING STRENGTH

WASHINGTON. Sept. IL Omitted
Press. Mrs. Harding VIII be a long
time in convalescing from the oritl-
cal Illness which nearly cost her
life. but so far as present Indications
go her physicians believe her con-
valescence will be uninterrupted
from now on.
so satisfactorily Is the Presidents
wife gaining that It was decided no
more official bulletins would be Is
sued for the present. The last bull
letin given out at the White House
last night referred 10 Mrs Hardings'
condition ats p. m. Wednesday. It
follows:
Temperature. 100.
pulse, 90.
Respiration. 26.
"All appearances and conditions
show the best day since the serious
time OF her illness. Convalescence
will necessarily be tedious. All things
going well. symptoms will vary only
from day to day. Sufficient
reports will be given to relate pro-
gress OF case. Regular bulletins will
be discontinued"
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
P. 5. DUPONT TO
GET new DEGREE
University of Delaware to
Honor Him on Sep
tember p
RECOGNITION OF
AID TO EDUCATION
speclaI to The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. 14.-Pierre S.
dupont, whose generosity for the
advancement OF education in Della
ware is outstanding. will receive an
honorary degree from the University
OF Delaware on September 22. This
day will be observed at the Univrsity
as Convocation Day and the degree
will be conferred on Mr.. DUPONT at
that time by the Board Of Trustees.
The comforting of this degree was
recommended by a committee and
approved by the trustees at a board
meeting last February. At that
time is was intended to honor Mr..
dupont at the commencement exer-
cises. When the board notified Mr..
DUPONT Of its desire TO confer the
degree on him II was learned that he
had just accepted an invitation from
lafayette College for an honorary
degree to be conferred on him at
Easton, Pa. II happened that the
at Lafayette was on
the same day as Delaware's com
and under these circum-
Continued on Page Fifteen.)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
OLDEST PASTOR
IS EULOGIZED
Lr. Layfeld, Preaching So
Years, Honored by Della
ware City Methodists
ASK HIS RETURN
AS MINISTER
SPECIAL to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Sept. IA
TIE Rev. L. W. Layneld, who is
completing his fourth year as pas
tor Of the local Methodist Church,
am who for more than SO years
has been a preacher in the VIII
m!ugton Methodist Conference. has
been invited to return as pastor OF
this church for the fifth conference
year. BY unanimous vote OF the
second quarterly conference this
honor was conferred. Dr. Layfeld
during his more than SO years of
ministerial work. has failed to oc-
cupy the pulpit at but five services.
each of which was on account of
illness Of himself or member of
his. family.
81 last session OF conference Dr.
Laydeld preached his semi-centen-
MIA conference sermon. an honor
shsred by only two other ministers
Of the conference, one OF whom is
dead and the other superannuated.
DR.. Layfield is the oldest active
member Of the conference in point
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
GOVERNMENT
TO WORK OUT
FUELPROBLEM
Purpose Is to See That
Small Consumers Get
Share of Coal
ASK OPERATORS
TO COOPERATE

WASHINGTON. Sept. II (United
Press) s)-Represen OF railroads,
industry and public utilities will con-
fer here tomorrow on measures TO
assure the country against fuel
shortage this winter. The confer
ence was called by the Presidents
fuel committee.
Primary consideration will be
given TO the movement OF coal. The
chief problem Is to get the fuel to the
consumer. To this end efforts will
be made 10 prevent accumulationstof
unnecessary coal stocks by big CON
sumers. BY preventing accumula-
ton by consumers. the public will
have access 10 a large part OF the
fuel production.
Coal operators have been asked 10
cooperate. The fuel committee an
nounced today that the general
purpose Of the movement Is that
prices may be quickly readjusted
downward. the householder and
smaller consumer Immediately sup
piled and the coal situation returned
TO normal"
The Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United states viii participate IN the
conference.
Julius II. Barnes. Washington. and
Alexander Legg, Chicago. will repre-
sent the chamber.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
KEEP UP HOPE FOR
BURIED MINERS

AT THE ARGoNAUT GOLD
NINE, JACKSON. Cal. Sept. IA
Omitted Press) Preparations for
unburying-dead or alive-the AZ
miners entombed in the Argonaut
mine for three weeks were made
today.
Word that the rescue party. which
has been working incessantly- to
break into the tomb Of the miners,
had been successful in reaching
them, is expected within two days.
The commission Of the rescue stat
ed today that progress had been
made"
There IS a possibility that the sad
news that the miners were found
dead or the glad tidlngs that they
were still alive may not be known in
jackson for sometime after they are
reached.
q If found alive treatment will be
given the men underground.
In case they are found dead their
bodies will be prepared for burial
and brought up to the surface later
in sacks, as Is the custom.
Fire was still raging in the mine,
but It was believed by engineers that
the portion in which the men are en-
tombed had not been touched by the
flames.
Evening journal., 1922-09-14

CHICAGO. Sept. II Omitted Press)
Railroad shopmen. on strike since
July /. started back to work today.
Many railroads throughout the
country signed separate agreements
voted by the striking employees.
Similar agreements will be offered
to every railroad and Il is expected
by the unions that within a week a
majority OF the roads will accept the
peace proposal.
Peace terms on the sixty roads at
fected by the Jewell compromise will
be signed within three days.
The Chicago and Northwestern
signed today and the shopmen re-
turned TO work Immediately.
Practically all OF the returning
strikers will be at work within few
days, as the railroads which accept
the agreement will employ greatly
forces TO get their equip
ment back in shape.
The men returned 70 work on the
wage scale fixed by the u. S. Rail-
road Labor Board. The question Of
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-09-14
NEGRO BOY SERVING
TIME Is PAR0LED

Upon recommendation OF Parole
Officer James a. oliver. Judge Hast
ings. in Municipal Court this morn
ing, paroled Winfield Langford, Ne
gro. who was serving n one year
sentence in the workhouse on a
charge OF carrying concealed a
deadly weapon. to Mr.. oliver.
Langford was sentenced on June
5. He had gone swimming with
other boys and when he spied a
snake. he shot at it and a bullet
accidentally struck one of his COM
panions Mr.. Oliver said this morn
ing that an investigation disclosed
that Langford had been working at
DowniDgtown and that his employer
had ordered him to take a revolver
which he had at the place to his
home. He was carrying out this
order when he met his friends and
went swimming with them.