davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
MANY GARDENS HOME
DEEDS RECORDED

Forty-fve deeds transferring
properties at Union Park Gardens
have been placed on file with th'
Recorder OF Deeds IN the Publ,
Building. This is one of the larges
! numbers OF deeds filed since the firm
Of A. NJ. Greenfield and Company
Philadelphia took over the Gardens
tract as a whole under the name OF
Margaret Virgins and began trans.
ferring the dwellings TO their indi-
vidual purchasers.
The Union Park Gardens deeds
and others in different sections OF
the city fled with the Recorder are
as follows:
Geddes ST.. s14. Arthur Lotz, from
Margaret Virgins, $3.50.
Giles St, 21s. Annie M. and
Catherine McGittigen. from Mar
garet Virgins. S2750.
Giles ST., 2133. Geo. E. Vande-
grift, from Margaret Virgins, S3225.
Lancaster Ave, 2132. Geo. w.
Jackson and wife. from Margaret
Virgins, $500.
Lancaster Ave. 2122, VIM.
Leabe. from Margaret Virgins, 81
GILES ST., 2112. Ida Barrett, from
Margaret Virgins. $1,000.
/. Union St. 445, John Parkinson
and wife, from Margaret Virgins.
S2100.
GILES ST.. 2125. Tillie williams.
from Margaret Virgins. s2675.
Geddes St. Gil. Frank S. Miller,
from Margaret Virgins. s3.175.
GILES ST., 2126. Harrison B. Peo-
pies and wife. from Margaret Wig
gins. 5000.
Biddle St., 21os. Albert f. Hart
man, from Margaret Virgins, $3.50.
Grant Ave. 410-E.. Walter c.
Davis. Jr. and wife, from Margaret
Virgins. 1925.
Union ST.. 500-so., Ada Louise
Morgan, from Margaret Virgins.
$s475.
Grant Ave. 41O-W., John NJ.
from Margaret Virgins,
1850.
Geddes ST.. 422. Geo. c. Hackman
and wife. from Margaret Virgins, |,
$1,000.
Lancaster Ave, VIM. B. zoiper
and wife, from Margaret Virgins,
s625.
Union ST., 617. Geo. w. schweizer.
from Margaret Virgins. $4,000.
Union St., 443, Clara A. and Lydia
Georg. From Margaret Virgins.
s2IOO.
Geddes ST.. 41s. Groomo e. Mar
,ue and wife. from Margaret Wig
gins. ss175.
Geddes St, 22s, Thomas Leach.
Jr. and wife, from Margaret Wig
;ins. .s2625.
Geddes St, sos. walter r. Straw
md wife, from Margaret Virgins.
'O75.
Geddes ST.. 434. Frank w. Milling
md wife. from Margaret Virgins.
3175.
Geddes ST.. 22s, VIM. r. Steven
on and wife. from Margaret Wig
.lDs. s2625.
Geddes ST.. 21s. Joseph p. schenk
nd wife. from Margaret Virgins.
$50.
Union St. 21s, Dominick Toseli
nd wife, from Margaret Virgins. J
SIS.
Geddes St. sOs. Ellis D. Dupiap
nd wife. from Margaret Virgins.
2sOO.
Geddes ST.. 2s2. Leighton T.
srown and Wife. from Margaret
s3775.
Geddes St.. S. OF Linden ST.. Nor
in II. Collins and wife. from Mar
aret Virgins $1,000.
Grant ave. 213-W.. Norman
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
LEwEs HAPPENINGS.

Special to The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Aug. S.-State Bank Ex-
aminer George L. Medill, OF New
ark. spent the weekend at Reho-
both.
Russell p. Brewer. OF KenDett
Square, Pa. is visiting his parents
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand H.
Brewer.
Emile Willard, who is employed
on the U. s. S. Combine. is spending
a weeks vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Willard.
William H. Virden, who was In
sured In an automobile accident naar
Magnolia about a week ago, is In
proving.
Mrs. Irene Goldblum. OF Philadei-
phia, is visiting her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Gutowitz.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
BALL GETS MAIL
DELIVERY SERVICE

WASHINGTON. d. C. Aug s.
United States Senator L. Heisler
Bal. who was instrumental in se-
curing house 10 house delivery Of
mail at Elsnere, Del. and also an
sddinonal mail carrier for Belle
fonte. Del, has approved the re-
Guest OF residents OF Richardson
PARK. Del. for free mail deliyery
there.
Senator Ball said that the citi
zsns OF Richardson Park have com
Piled with the requirements OF the
Postofiice Department. and that he
had written a letter asking that the
matter be taken up with the postal
inspectors at Wilmington.
The residents Of Five Poins pre-
pared q map OF the vicinity, which
shows the improved streets OF the
community. and which total about
eleven miles. The improved delivery
service for RICHARDSON Park will
probably be inaugurated within a
short time.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

gins, s4025.
Lancaster. Ave-. 2122, Harry {
Neese from VIM. Lente, $4,000.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

The Want Ads are your very besi
friend and advisor. Use them CON-
GAntly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
PYTH|ANS WILL. HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Enterprise Lodge Arranges
for Meeting---o Other News
Of interest.

ENTERPRISE May y IA a
nual memorial services will: be
held by the Big Elm lodge Of the
Knights Of Pythias here on. sun
day. June q Mem bers 81. t he
lodge will meet at their hall and
march in a body to the Southern
Me. Church where the services
will be held The Rev. T. J. Hop
son will preach the memorial SER
mon, and the music will be In
charge Of a choir composed of 10
cal persons.
Colorcd Folk Celebrate.
One of the largest gatherings
that has been held here for long
time was the picnic given at the
local basebalr>park by the colored
people on last Monday Fully
500 persons were in attendance.
There was much music, and DUR
ing the day five games OF base
ball were played. A basket dinner
OF generous PROPORTIONS was also
one os8the pleasures Of the Eoccas-
ion. In the evening the merry
makers went to Virepa where they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
her sister. Mrs. Arch Harrison las

her sister, Mrs. Arch Harrison last
Sunday.
Mrs John Weaver, who has been
i'll for some time, still remains
quite sick with but little change
In her condition.
Mrs Nora Harris Of Rivesyille
was here for a weekend visit with
her sisters3 Mrs Arch Harrison
and Mrs. Essie Saund ers.
Mrs James Boydoh and dangh-
ter Pear were the guests of Mrs.
P G.. Vernon3last Sunday
Mrs. Marshal Vande :grift IS
spending a few days at her former
home on Bell Run
u. o.. McFntire was busin ess
visitor in Clarksburg yesterday
Henry Thompson OF Farm ont
was q guest in the family 81 the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Higgin-
botham the first OF the week.
&s Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Tctrick OF
Fairmont were guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. S. Tetrick for IN ove-
Sunday visit.
Homer Lloyd OF huntsville, W.
Va, was looking after business in
terests here the first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F.. i.ancas
ter have returned to :het- home IN
Wheeling after spending week
with the lattef's parents. who re-
side here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
SID KS
Az Tho Chanel

AT Tho chapel
There win be preaching at the
Church of Christ In Colu mbia,
Street Sunday at o'clock by
Evangelist q. 7. Dotson q Par ar
kersburg. Ii
Daughter Born
~ IA d aughter was born sWednes~
day to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
SReener OF Colfax Mrs: Keener
was Mis- Sybil Barnes, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G w Barnes, who
reside near colfax, before her
marriage,
Aid Society
The Ladies Aid Society OF the
Palatine Baptist Church held q
business meeting at the church hui
THURSDAY evening. The new Off
GERS elected at this meeting are:
,Presid ent, Mrs. Hary 2. gRo binson;5
vice presiden Mrs. Lulu Deitr1ck;
secretary and treasurer. Miss Re-
becca su S,mers. The next meeting
will be held the second THURSDAY
evening in June.
New Bnilding
7 Ground was broken Thursday
BY ]. Wv. ReeFes in Cochran street
for. the erection Of pick and
shovel handle factory. The ground
floor will be used for this purpose
and the second story will be made
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
operator at the local 3. & 9. Of
\ Buried Here

gLlSSo.4 z . d
Buried Hero
The body OF the late John Hor-
FER, who died at ShinnsSon on,
Monday OF this week was brought
here Monday afternoon and laid TO
rest in the Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Large numbers Of friends and rela-
tives accompanied the tuneraf
party here. The Shinnston Furni~
ture AMI Undertaking Cos, had
charge Of the burial
personals
Mrs. Jennings >Marcum and baby
daughter. Luella Gertrude. left the
first Of the week Tor a visit with the
formers mother, Mrs BROOKS Man
ley Of Killarm.
Miss Violet Mason OF Shinnston
was the guest OF Miss Betty Mar
tin last Sunday vi "A
Miss Dorothy Ice was the guest Of
MI. and Mrs. Minter Law Of
Carolina on last Sunday
Miss Ruth Morris, who has been
teaching in the Adamsville schools
for the past several months, was
called home Monday on account OF
the death OF her mother, MIS- !.
George Morris
Robert DIETRICH and James
Knight Of Fairmont came up for
the production Of The Gypsy
Rover and spert the weekend
with Pete Marti 2 &
Lucille Lougt 81 F'airmont was
the guest OF Miss Margaret H1gs1n:
botham last Sunday
The 4 club 4under the direction
of Miss Flora Garlic OF extension
department Of the Morgantown
university. will hold the usual
twice a month meetings during the
summer vacation 5sst ~
5S Miss Vemba Michaelaof Barrac k.
vile was a Weekend guest at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mar
tin.
Miss Lorraine Sturm was shop
ming ia C1arksburg on Tuesday
Patsey Vernon has returned
from q weeks visit with his uncle,
THOMAS Vernon Of Owings.
5 Catherine Oats, little daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Oats has
been very sick for the past few
days:
Miss Helen Mart tin was the guest
of friends at Shinnston the first
9 Mrs. Lyde sturm, who spent the
winter with her daughter. Miss
Byran Sturm Of Boston. Mass, re.
turned to her home here the last
Of the week
MRS. Ann Rowand OF Ciatks-
burg was a guest at the home OF
u x / u IS -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
lilHls1ifffit7 ,1ouiaGas
Plans for Filming History
or the World in 100 Reels
men who seek only glory for them
selves would not arouse them to
q false +fervors in which they do not

men who seek only glory for them
selves would not arouse them to
false fervor in which they do not
think for themselves
They are aroused to this fervor
by the picture OF men going into
war with bands playing and flags
flying. The glory of war. Ask
some OF our boys who were over
there about the glory Of war. Glory
to hell. There is no glory in war.
THE glory of war goes only to a
few leaders who run no personal
danger. That has been the history
a great loss. paid by the masses.
understand this. talk OF the glory OF
war will fall on deaf ears. This
film may not prevent all wars &c
future generations, but il it is the
means OF stopping one war it will
be work well done.
plans win be worked out for the
showing of the film in every ma
ton When war looms, let the gov
eminent show just a few reels OF
this film. Then war will not come.
This Man Griffith.
The most noticeable Characters
tic OF Griffith is his voice. Deep,
resonant, it has the timber of an
operate basso's. There is self-as-
surance in it and suggestion Of the
thing that is this mans unabating
passion-tolerance.
Head, deep and high. Eyes,
steady. blush gray Nose. long and
high bridged, that of a quiclz-thinke
er. A mouth wide and thin-lipped.
that of generous. vet reticent
man. A long face, wide above the
ears and sloping rather sharply to
firm jaws that Of the highly in
tellectual type, best exemplified in
Woodrow WILSON, according to
chara cter analysts.
Griffith, due to multitude of du5
ties and personal attention to many
details. is one of the most inacces-
sible OF men to interview, but once
reached is interviewed with great
facility. This is due to his quick
perception He often answers be
fore a question is fully nnfolded-
uncanny intuition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
into Iapartrnents. !

into Is. f4S55
SsF Personal
Mrs. C. %. Summers of East
Park avenue spent THURSDAY With
relatives at Orator 3s "a
Dayton Carpenter has moved
from East Park avenue to the
SCarsk ad on farm near Winfield
y Mrs. Dorsey Por1e Of Morgan
town avenue was the guest Of her
mot tier. Mrs. Thornton Malone at
Grafton Thursday
Mrs Mary Anderson Of State
street is visiting friends at Graf
Mrs. ". ". Reynolds OF Graf.
ton is the guest of Mrs. J d.. Little
in State street.
Mrs. e. CT Cox Of state street
was called to Redwood, Pa,
Thursd ay by the death Of her SIS
ter. Mrs. r. FL. Gilmore.
Mrs Jane Steele has returned
to the home Of her daughter; Mrs.
Mayors IN Locust avenue. after
spending several weeks with an
other daughter. Mrs. Sherman
Don1ey IN State street.
3.8 ~. L. Price Of Charleston is a
Blu sfness visitor in the city.
Charles Could still remains
quite i'll at his home In Guffy.
street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-12
"Details Of Production Made
Public il Exclusive
s5s Interview.
ID. ID - ~ MES. MES ~, " J. DEAN.

::fcobvrixht. The west yirginian.
ID. ID NSW YORK. May Sd. IVY
Just returned from Ion
hon. has given this writer the FOL
.Iowing details of his PROPOSED
MIN depicting the history q tn
" 81. q. wells will head q
board OF historians com
nrfsfng the most noted liv-
authorities on history.
F.'T1fs board will have the final
cay in determining how Y
events OF history are to be
interpreted.
start within a year.
1t will consist of 100 or
a more reels told in install
y ments OF 10 or IL reels.
81 The film will be a preach
ment against war.
ssSSsss It Will be exhibited in
Ss every d ration in the world.
* scenes will. be photograph
s8 ed in various parts of the
d world Most OF the interiors
will be made in America.
81 Filming OF the picture will
extend over period Of sew
eral years. The cost will be
in eight figures.
s53s' s3 Financial leaders Of Great
Britain have already pledged 58
their support. Griffith is now
enlisting American capital in
the project.
:si One man here and one man
IN london are already en-
Isl gagged in preparing plans for
the dining OF the picture.
These facts were related b.
Griffith in an exclusive interview
IT. sstha first detailed Statement
he has given for publication Thl
interview bears out in every detail
aSforecast Of Griffith's plans mad
by this writer two weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Covering and Pool Operations
Aid Advances of Shares of
Prosperous Concerns.

The week 'ynd session OF the stock
market comoriscd short covering pur-
chases in large part. a factor which
impaired a firm tone to prices. Irre-
pressible pools also showed their handi-
craft In sharp advances OF issues OF
three or four industrials and several
other companies, earnings of which were
known to be sizable. were carried for
ward by fresh accumulation of spec
ulators looking ahead for several months
to more stable business conditions.
American Ice, American Can, S. s.
Kresge and May Department Stores
were especially prominent, their gains
extending from ! " to 4 points. Bust
ness was too dull to record any new
demonstrations of speculative nature.
Bonds were irregular Sterling ex-
change gained slightly. but failed to
attain again to Fridays top price. An
interesting sidelight on the position Of
exchange on London was contained in a
report that the British Treasury was
prepared to pay fS5.000.ooO install
ment of interest on war loans obtained
from the United States If that is the
fact, the funds evidently have been ac-
cumulated on this side before now, as
the transfer of so large a sum before
the middle of next month would operate
against the sterling rate at New York.
Sterling has displayed no signs of pres
sure for considerable time.
The New York Clearing House bank
statement, just as 1t did in the pre-
ceding week. disclosed the movement to
use the proceeds of loan liquidation by
customers to retire indebtedness at the
Reserve Bank. Loans of the associated
banks. reported in the statement of their
actual condition at the end of the week.
were nearly $2S,0O0.O00 down in the
week and at the same time member
bank reserves in the Reserve Bank fell
$21. 100000. The recession Of that re-
serve In turn carried the banks sur
plus reserve down 1918. 800, 900 and de-
mand deposits. following the contraction
of loans. receded S22.SSo, ,00o. The fig
ures strengthened the opinion expressed
in this column several days ago that
the banks were more concerned in cut
ting down rediscounts than in increas-
ing their loans at the Reserve Bank 20
expand their own loans on collateral.
The statement seemed to forecast fairly
high call loan rates next week.
Cotton advanced 20 TO 3S points. it's
market also feeling the force of pur-
chases by traders with profits on the
short side.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
MOST RAIL EARNINGS
DECLINE nv DECEMBER
Reading, HoWever, Gains in
Net Operating Income.

The December railroad earnings, now
coming out, bear out preliminary esti-
mates that comparisons with those OF
December, 1920. would be unfavorabie
st. Paul reports gross income of sl1,-
347.7S2. in contrast to S13,106.676 a
year earlier, and it's net operating reve-
nue. was $362.s47 less than it was IN
December. 1920. The company,s net
operating income. however, was $5,l17,-
329 in 1921. in contrast to a deficit of
$15.253. .156 In 1920.
The Lackawannas December gross
OF $6,619,954 was $1.S64,S93 lower than
that of December, 1920, a change which
resulted in an operating deficit of
$73,349. in contrast to profit of ST.
650,716 in December. 1920. It's gross
revenue OF sS6.243.394 in 1921 is nearly
$2,700,000 greater than that of 1920.
and operating and maintenance econo-
mics enabled the company to show an
operating net income of $12.997,084 in
1921. In 1920 it was $4,557,477. The
Readings gross in December was &c.
S25. 1874, in contrast to S9,992,766, but
savings in upkeep helped to make its
net operating income s2,395.129. in con-
trast to s412,7S1. In 1921 it's net reve-
nue. was s12.s05.667. For 1920 it re-
ported a deficit of $655.107. The roads
gain In net income in December was in
a sharp contrast to that of most other
roads which have issued reports.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
ADVANCE IN COTTON
MARKET CONTINUES
Session Featureless, but List
Has Firm UndertOnc--Best
Gain by December.

A continuous OF Fridays covering
movement paved the way for another
advance in yesterdays abbreviated cot
ton market, which displayed a firm un-
dertone throughout its rather feature
less session. Nothing new influenced
the general situation, but support from
Wall Street shorts probably was in
creased by more optimistic wholesale
dry goods reviews for the week ended
with Friday night, the improvement in
securities and favorable private advices
from Bombay and Cairo.
Prices advaheed 25 to 81 points early
in the session and at the close were only
little less than their high, 20 TO 36 bet
ter with December. inactive for most of
the se--son. showing the greatest gain.
Offerings from ring bears and the South
were well absorbed. Liverpool and
trade buying aiding bulls.
Revised reports from Fall River
placed last weeks total sales at 100. 900
pieces
From the action OF yesterdays mar
ket it appears that speculative interests
have sized the market up as being
rather oversold. Poor spot demand and
unwillingness of spinners to make COM
mitments checked new buying.
Weather conditions in the next week
probably will become more of factor
toward influencing the market. Last
week the weather was rather favorable
as freezing temperatures in the South
did much toward killing pink boil
worms, weevils and other insect pests.
The local spot cotton market was
20 points net higher at 1876 cents
pound. No sales were recorded.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
New York and Harlem.

The New York and Harlem Railroads
stockholders will meet on February 16
to consider plans for financing the com
Dany's traction lines. I'm a letter TO
them and calling the meeting, the COM
pany's management set 6orth that the
traction lines were operated with a def
icit Of approximately s267.0o0 from
February /. 1920. to November 80. 1921.
bat that its present earnings were about
equivalent to its expenses When the
present wage agreement shall expire in
July the management expects lower
scale will go into effect. The company,
it is understood, has been forced to make
loans to continue operating its lines and
the meeting will determine whether or
not the stockholders will provide addi-
tional funds TO continue their operation.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Market Comment

There is nothing in the situation to
indicate that the trend is ether than
upward with the reactions that usually
go with bull market IN this stage TO
be expected from time to time
Prince & Whitley while rumors Of
combinations have brought about "a very
substantial advance, we would advise
caution at these levels" Brumley
ChamberIin a. Co. I'VE continue our
recommendation to buy the seasoned
income bearing securities. which in
clude the Industrial issues having
high and reasonably assured rate OF
return. 1t appears TO us as IL the re-
action has run its course W w
Cohen e. Co. There has been nothing
IN the way of reaction OF any kind
which promised to invade the tone of
the market as a whole and tho line Of
least resistance was and still seems to
be upward. d."--Shonnard & Co. while
technical considerations may from time
to time cause Irregular market move
ments. we think that the most salts
factory results for investors will be
secured by maintenance OF a construc-
tive position during the next few
months. Paine. Webbet < Co I'VE
believe conservative policy is iusti-
ned."--w. J. wollman & Co. 1T is
our guess that during the next two
weeks we viii not have any general
upswing. We rather look for an un-
settled period with cross currents rre-
vailing ~. s. Bnche co. 1T is
broadly true that recent activity in tho
Stock Market has not been such as 70
inspire confidence among tho conserva-
tive, because most OF leading stocks
have been those earning little or moth
Ing. ."---Wrcnn Bros. & Co. we arc
clearly in constructive period. -
Hayden stone and Co. The funda-
mental soundness OF the market Is
attested by resistance TO bearish pres
encc. "A. j. Johnson & Co.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FORECASTS TRADE
BOOM IN RUSSIA
Relief Associations Cashier
Sees Great Impending
Changes.

Moscow. Jan. 2S.-There is bound to
be an ever increasing amount OF foreign
trade in Russia. despite all her handi-
caps. In the opinion Of Adolph Tordy
OF Pittsburgh, Pa, who came here with
the American Relief Administration as
cashier.
There's no doubt that the Soviet
Government will continue going to the
right, as opposed to the red left. In its
economic policy" said Mr. Tordy. "As
soon as Russia can get her transporta-
ton system righted so big freights can
be handled, many Of her present prRp-
LENS will correct themselves. One = OF
these would be the famine, There's
enough food in Russia, If its distribu-
tion can be affected.
Russia has not been exploited. She
only needs to start to work. Shes fAr
richer than the western countries or Eu-
rope. Germany was far worse off than
Russia when the world war ended but
she started to work, and that is why
she win get along. Despite what may
be said. Germany and England are do
ing business here, and will do more.
"Russias Finances are conducted by
the Jews, and this Is a hopeful fact, as
they are excellent bankers. The new
National Bank has even taken back the
old name of the Russian Imperial
Bank for It's daily exchange quota
tions, and this little fact shows how the
tide sets.
New private banks are now allowed
and may be opened by those countries
which have recognized Soviet Russia.
Those countries which have not recog-
nized Soviet Russia will probably open
banks. temporarily. through local agents.
There's lot of business right now for
foreign banks in the way Of exchange
and financing imports.
''Dr. Haskell Belitsky, whose father
and brothers conduct the Cosmopolitan
Bank in st. Paul. Mimi, is now here
and trying to open a bank. He has
already shoe and perfume factory
THAT there are many hazards IN
business. at present. he found out lately
while on a trip to Tashkent. Turkestan,
to get material for his factories. Bandits
held him up near Tashkent, robbed him
of go. 00O,Oo0 rubles and took even his
fur coat. so he had to come back to
Moscow through the cold without warm
clothes"