davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

For sale: One of the best resident
homes, located at 727 Coleman
Ave. See I. N. Tough, Real Estate
Agent. 4lS9A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
Coal Lands
Coal and Timber
Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE two cows-Frank
Google, 1885 Morgantown Ave.
4371A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

Is HEAD OF PIGS, nine weeks old.
SIS per pair; two fresh cows;
prices right. Phone S16:R-4, VIM. b.
Smith, end or Good Road, near
Rivesvi1la. 4sssA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

Willets Pottery. Phone 1452-W.
3s27A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24
Situations Wanted Female

WASHING WANTED TO DO.
Phone 1921. Ate A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

HOUSES, LOTS, FARMS, bought,
sold and exchanged. FRANK
PRICHARD, Phone 975. 4269A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-24

WANTED WORK by woman who
is willing to do anything Mrs.
Clara Barker, Gen. Delivery. Fair
mont. 1890 A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
VICTOR IN PRIMARY
OF 1920 TO OPPOSE
VOLSTEAD THIS FALL
fBv Associated Pressl

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept 13.-Con-
gresham Andrew ]. Volstead, father
of the prohibition enforcement act, will
be opposed for reelection in the No
vember election by the man who de-
feated him in the primary two years
ago.
This contest in the Seventh Mime
sofa congressional district rivals in in
terest the th~ree-cornered fight for the
United States ~senatorship, in which a
woman-Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen =
has been setting the campaign pace
for her two opponents.
Prohibition is not an issue in the
contest involving Volstead, for he will
be opposed by the Rev. o. J. Kvale OF
Benson, who declares himself 'as dry
as Volstead with a little to spare" Mr.
Volstead has the endorsement of the
Republican district convention, while
both the Democratic and the Farmer
Labor conventions endorsed the candi
dacy Of Rev. Kvale. In 1920, as the
candidate of the Non-partisan League
seeking the Republican nomination
Rev.Kvale nosed out Mr.. Volstead il
the June primary by 1889 votes tt
1909. Then charges of violation O
the state corrupt practices act agains
Rev. Kvale were sustained, the nom
nation was declared vacant, and tn,
Republican district committee selectet
Mr. Volstead as the Republican candi
date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
LEADER OF RADICALS
IS CONFINED IN JAIL
(By Associated Press)

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Sept. IS,
William z. Foster, radical leader,
was in a cell in the Jail at St Joseph
today.
With IT other alleged communists
seized In connection with a meeting
last month in a wooded spot near
Bridgman, he faces charges of Grim
inal syndicalism. Preliminary hear
ing has been set for Sept. Is.
Foster was brought to Michigan yes
terday from Chicago.
Announcement was made today that
extradition papers were being prepared
to bring Joseph Vack, known also as
j. Griffith, and Edward Lindgren, two
other alleged radicals, from New York
Foster prepared to fight for his lib
erty. Federal operatives who took
part in the Bridgman raid said they
saw Foster among the crowd at the
meeting, although Foster denied hi
was in Michigan at the time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
WORD 0OBEYD LOSES
STANDING IN CHURCH
(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13.-The
word obey has retreated a step in
the Protestant Episcopal church of the
United States and if it falls twice
more before proponents of the feminist
movement, the Episcopal brides of
1925 will have to get along in married
life without it.
1t suffered its first rout yesterday
in the house Of bishops at the general
convention and now it goes before the
house of deputies. Defeated there it
still may make a last stand before the
general convention three year hence,
This moot word had its defenders
but they were overwhelmed.
Anybody who has had experience
said Bishop James R. Winchester OF
Arkansas, knows that this promise
makes for solidarity of the family"
Not between partners returned
Bishop Charles P. Anderson of Chi
cago. obedience is the relation be
tween parent and children"
Bishop Thomas F. Gailor, of Ten,
nessee, arose to the defense of Bishop
Winchester, but Bishop James H. Oar.
lington of Harrisburg, came back
with the retort that the word vas out
of date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Freight Loading Skow
Increase During Week
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Freight
loadings on all railroads during the
week ended Sept. 2, reached a total Of
931, 598 cars, an increase of 40,760 cars
over the preceding week and exceed
ing the total of any week during the
last II months, according to a report
today by the car service division of
the American Railway association.
Compared with the corresponding
week of last year the total was an in
crease of 100,310 cars. Coal loadings
although not yet constituting a norm
al proportion of the freight loaded to-
tailed 149,487 cars for the week or the
highest figure for any week since the
beginning of the miners strike on
April l, the report showed. This was
an increase of 38,457 cars over the
preceding although 5,099 cars short of
the total for the corresponding week
of last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
BOY SCOUT LEADERS
CONSIDER PROBLEMS
NV Associated Pressl

BLUERIDGE, N. c., Sept. 13.-The
second biennial conference of scout
executives of the Boy Scouts Of Amer
lea, got underway here today with
more than 400 leaders of scout work
ers from every part of the nation in
attendance. According to scout lead
ers the conference is considered to
be one of the most important of its
kind ever held, and it is said to be
covered by a program wat@S covers
the entire field of social activit~
The address Of James ". #est,
chief executive of the scouts was the
feature of today's program. He was
to speak on fundamental principles"
Franklin K. Mathews, director of the
library department and senior editor
of Boys Life, vas to speak on the
meaning of service.
The problems which face an exec
,utive were to be taken up by E. st
Elmo Lewis, of st. Louis. Mr.. Lewis
viii deliver a series OF lectures during
the conference on leadership.
The report on training of the scouts
which included a statement on the
>iillwe1 method, by Captain Gidney
also was on today's program.
The conference will continue through
to Sept 8, and will include specia
reports of various committees besides
addresses of importance to scout ex
eeutives, recreation and study.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Cincinnati Conservatory
Outgrows Old Quarters
(By Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-The Concin-
natl Conservatory of Music, famous
over the country, founded more than
so years ago., by Clara Baur, has out
grown its headquarters on Mt Auburn,
and a program Of expansion is an
nounced. Within the last few years,
three large dwellings adjacent to the
Conservatory have been purchased,
making a campus nine acres in extent,
but even these have proved INSULT
cient to accommodate the increasing
registration, officials said. Plans now
are being made to enlarge the main
building, and add a new dormitory.
Additional facilities are to provide for
dining service, and an auditorium will
be built. The stage in Il new assem-.
bly, hall will be large enough to take
care of the opera performances of the
school of opera and ballet, and the
seating capacity will be doubled. The
present oncer hall seats 600, while
the new n will take care of 1900 per
sons.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Cincinnati viii Start
School Fer Adult CrippIes
Ii Associated Pcs

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept. 13.-With
the opening of Cincinnati's public
schools this term, a unique class has
been started. School" will be held in
the General Hospital, and the class is
for adult cripples. For those who
cannot walk to the hospital, a touring
car, or, if necessary, an ambulance
will call for them The purpose of the
courses will be to enable those who
are MANNED to support themselves; or
if s~elf-support is not necessary, to
open new avenues of recreation. Shops
equipped for toy making, sewing and
other occupations have been installed.
Volunteers for the hospital staff will
teach the cripples, and it is thought
the expenses of the class will be small.
The class is an outgrowth of the
school for children, who, because of
deformities, either cannot, or prefer
not to attend school with normal chill.
dren.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
FEDERATION OF LABOR
DEVISES PROGRAM TO
enter POLL CONTESTS
(By Associated Pressl

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept 13.-
With the arrival of James O'ConnelI,
chairman Of the American Federation
of Labor's non-partisan political conn
mittee, the executive council of the
federation in annual session today pre-
pared to devise a program Of political
activity with which it purposes to en-
ter local, state and national polls at
forthcoming elections.
Members of the council predict that
labor will designate at least fifty nom
party candidates for seats now occu-
pied by National senators and repre-
sentatives, who they declare are op-
posed to the aims and ideals of the
American Federation of Labor.
To Join With Farmers
That the federation will attempt an
affiliation with the farmer vote, to be-
come an important factor in the presi-
Dental campaign of 1924, is a fore
gone conclusion among the labor
chiefs here. They declare that their
selection of a candidate for the presi-
dency will be a startling surprise to
followers of the old parties"
The shop crafts strike and the in
junction obtained by Attorney General
Daugherty continued to be the allah
sorbing topic of discussion between
sessions of the executive council. AL
though it has agreed to take no Off
cial action while the extension oh
tanned from Judge WiIkerson at Chi
cago yesterday remains effective
plans are crystaIizing here for com
batting the Injunction with money foI
the shop crafts war chest to be OBJ
tanned by assessment upon the fund:
of the federation's 666 organization.
and with the legal and moral aid O
the council.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
WOMAN IN SERIOUS
CONDITION, RESULT
OF SEVERE FLOGCING
(By Associated Press)

FORT WORTH, Texas, Sept. 13.-
Mrs. /. c. Tatum, A years old, was
reported in a serious condition to-
day as the result of a flogging admin
istered last night by four women, one
of them masked, who described them
selves as a commission of the Ladies
of the Invisible Eye" Mrs. Tatum,
who received 100 lashes, it was said,
was accused by the four Of running
her daughter.
The women who announced them
selves members of a secret society
enticed Mrs. Tatum into an automobile
by promising to take her to her daugh-
ter. The car was then driven six
miles from her home at Slip Six,
Dallas pike, where her assailants she
said, applied straps with balls fastened
to the ends.
According to a Mrs. Floyd, aunt OF
the victim, Mrs. Tatum's body was a
mass of bruises. Mrs. Floyd said that
Mrs. Tatum believed she could recog.
nize two of her ~adbuctors. County of
ficers were requested not to disturb
Mrs. Tatum until morning because
of her condition.
Received No Threats.
No threats had been received by
Mrs. Tatum, Mrs. Floyd said, but she
told officers that the women who
whipped Mrs. Tatum said they were
from Dallas. They accused Mrs. Ia
tum of running her daughter" an6
told her that IF Tarrant county can
do anything Dallas can"
The first news of the flogging came
through a telephone call asking tina
reporters be sent to another paper
The note lay Oh the desk reading
"a committee of four women of tn,
Ladies of the Invisible Eye, admins
tered 100 lashes to a Mrs. Tatum VIII,
lives at Stop Six, on the Dallas pike
on the night of Sept. IL"
Later a young man appeared at tn
office and told of alleged mistreatmen
by Mrs. Tatum of her daughter. H
gave the reporters directions as t
how to reach Mrs. Tatum's house, an
disappeared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
PAY TRIBUTE
TO. WILLIAM PITT
fRv Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13.-British
flags fluttered over the Pittsburgh
business district today, welcoming a
party of distinguished Britons who ar
rived this morning from New York to
dedicate a bust of the elder William
Pitt-founder of Pittsburgh-which
will be presented to the city by Sh
Charles Wakefield, at noon tomorrow
Sir Charles, his daughter, Freda, and
Sir Arthur Arlington Haworth, presi
dent of the Manchester Chamber Of
Commerce, are members of the delega
ton. A broad program of entertain
ment, including luncheons and dinners
has been arranged.
The bust of the Earl of Chatham
will be uncovered by the daughter o.
the donor. Sir Charles will make the
presentation address and the response
will be made by Mayor William A
Magee.
Sir Arthur Arlington will address
members of the Chamber of Commerce
this afternoon. A formal dinner will
be given to the visitors at the William
Penn hotel tonight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
DEAD IRISH LEADERS
POLICIES APPROVED
NV Associated Press)

DUBLIN, Sept. 13.-The policies OF
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins,
since their deaths, carried out by their
successors, William T. Cosgraye and
Richard Mulcahy, were approved by
representatives Of the people OF
southern Ireland yesterday when the
newly organized provisional parlia-
ment gave the government an over
whelming vote of confidence. Fifteen
votes last by the laborites went
against the government while 81 were
in its favor.
Two attempts to amend the resolu-
ton of confidence were voted down
The first, by Prof. Whelan, of Galway,
declared the civil authority must be
supreme; the army must not be al
lowed to dictate to parliament. The
second, by Darrell Ffggis, OF Dublin
deplored the ministerial announce
ment that reconstruction and relief Of
the unemployment situation mus
await the end of the military cam
paign against the irregulars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
SCIENTIST EXPLORER
AFTER MISSING LINK;
z MOVIE men ALONG
fRy Associated Preps,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13.-cap-
tain Edward A Salisbury, scientist
and explorer, today was enroute for
the Malay peninsula, whence he will
search for what has been termed in
science "the missing link"
Accompanying Captain Salisbury
were M. c. Cooper, former lieutenant
colonel in the aviation corps of the
United States army; Duke Zeller, ex-
perienced explorer; Edward Purghard
of Columbia university, New York;
Miss Dorothy Salisbury, the explorers
daughter, and two motion picture men.
The party will leave the steamer
President Taft at Singapore, where
Capt Salisbury's yacht Wisdom End Is
anchored. The yacht is being out
fitted by Nelson Taylor, a graduate of
Stanford university and George Nc
Neil, a Yale graduate. On the vessel
Is a fine laboratory for carrying OF
experiments near the scene of the
exploration.
Capt. Salisbury said rumors had
NOAAC dCIOSS the HdClllC ocean from
time to time about a tribe of wild men
in the jungles of the Malay archiepel.
ago, who had short, vestigial tails.
More, the reports said their fore.
heads receded and their brow ridges
protruded after the manner of the Ne.
anderthal nan of semimythical pre-
history. Not that the captain believed
these stories for he said he was II
search of whatever was to be found
and that his object was to find mar
in his most primitive form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
AMUNDSEN REPORTED
IN WINTER QUARTERS
Az Associated Pressl

NOME. Alaska, Sept. 13.-Captain
Ronald Amundsen, Norwegian explor-
or, who last summer left here on a
Polar expedition is in winter quarters
at Wainwright. on the Arctic ocean,
rs miles southwest of Point Barrow,
according to the last communications
received from him.
Travellers arriving here recently on
the coast guard cutter, Bear, talked
with Captain Amundsen at Vain.
wright. A teacher in the United Blu
reau of Education named Ward was
told by Amundsen that plans were
final to spend the winter there
Amundsen had then begun setting VI
portable dwellings.
Unless some vessel now in Arctic
waters should bring word it is not ex
pected that communication can be had
with Captain Amundsen until next
summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
To Drive Rats, Mice
From Nations Capital
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Rats and
mice have been added to the list OF
pests to be cleaned out of the capitol
Seeking to get rid of all bugs of all
sorts. the house recently passed a bill
appropriatng $4,000 for their exter
mination. When it went to the sen,
ate somebody over there remembered
the mouse that recently ran up the
leg of a man in the press gallery, and
raised the fund to $4,000. Thus, when
the amended was called u[
yesterday in the house it went through
with a whoop loud enough to frighter
any mice waiting to sneak into the
chamber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
Branding OF Near Beer
Urged By Dry Forces
(By Associated PreSS)

WASHINGTON, Sept. IL. Beer
branding is planned by the prohibition
forces as part of its campaign against
brewers violating the dry laws, it was
said today-at the treasury.
At present it was explained manu-
facturers of ear beer are permitted
to sell their products in kegs or bot
ties without any distinguishing mark
ings but regulations are under consid-
Grafton which would require all kegs
to be branded with the name of the
manufacturer and all bottles to have
the name blown into the glass SO that
beverage products can be identified by
their containers. This, officials as.
serted would aid the government
where near beer manufactured in one
state, after shipment into another
state was found to contain too high
percentage of alcohol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
IN DRAFT
GRADES ANNOUNCED

Award of prizes in several grade
draft classes was announced late Wed
nesday as follows:
Mares, four years old and over, first
and second to Howard Morgan.
Mares, three years old and under
four, first, Forest Thomas; second,
Edward Elleman.
Mares, one year and under two
first Thomas Hill; second, William
Butler.
Frank Myers took first and second
on bucks in the Shropshire sheer
class; first and second on ewes, anC
second on pen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
MAY REACH Mines
IN NEXT s. HOURS
tBy Associated Press

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 13.-As res
cue parties resumed today their fran
tic efforts to reach the Al men an
tombed for IA days in the Argonaut
gold mine here it was with the pre-
diction of officials that the barriers
would be broken through within Sc
hours.
Some of those in touch with the sit
uation including Clarence E. Jarvis,
a member of the state board of contro!
and Governor Stephens representative
at the mine, expressed the belief that
at least a few of the miners would be
found alive. The general opinion how
ever, is that If any of the victims sur
vived, they we're only a handful of the
stronger and more experienced miners.
Rescue gangs are at work on two
levels, those $500 and $500 feet be
low the surface. The imprisoned men
'or most of them are believed to be al
a depth of about 1000 feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
MCCLURE DISAPPEARS
FROM new MADISON

Basil Mcclure, 80 years old, of New
Madison, Ohio, disappeared late Mon
day and his whereabouts are unknown
at present, according to word received
at the Richmond police station late
Wednesday. Mcclure, who is said to
be slightly unbalanced mentally, was
last seen at the New Madison station
about 4 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Persons who learn of his where
abouts are requested to notify his
mother, Mrs. George Mcclure, New
Madison, Ohio. There is no telephone,
but word may be left at the New
Madison exchange.
The initials "B. M. c." will be found
on the inside of his coat, it was said.
Mcclure is described as being five
feet eight inches tall, weight about
155 or $50 pounds, brown hair and
eyes, wearing overalls and a blue
serge coat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
NERVOUS and
half sick WOMEN
These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound VIII Interest You
For Your Own Good Please Read Them

Youngstown, Ohio-"Last fall /
began to feel mean and my back hurt
me and | could hardly do my little bit
of homework. / was played out
when l would just sweep n room
and would have to rest l would have
to put a cushion behind me when l
would sit down and atnightI couldnot
sleep unless l had something under
my back. / had awful cramps every
month and was just nearly all in.
Finally my husband said to me one
day, Why don't you try Lydia E.
Pinkham's medicine?' and / said, I
an willing to take anythingi if l could
get well again. So / took one bottle
and a second one and felt better and
the neighbors asked me what I was
doing and said, 'Surelyitmust be do
ing you good all right / have just
finished my eighth bottle and 1 can
not express to you how l feel, the
way l would like to. If you al use
this letter you are welcome to it and
if any woman does not believe what |
have written to be true, she can write
to me and / will describe my condi-
ton to her as I have to you. "-Mrs.
ELMER HEASLEY, 141 S. Jackson St,
Youngstown, Ohio.
i vas very nervous and run
down." writes Mrs. L. E. Wiese of
FOG Louisa St., New Orleans, La. 81
Lydia E. Pinkham's Priv
Peculiar to Women will be Sc
to the lydia F. Piukham Me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-13
OF
WORLD ASSISTED BY
AMERICA, CRISSINGER
(By Associated PROSE-

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 13.-Charges
that the United States has failed to
do its share in aiding the rehabilita-
ton Of the world were answered to-
day by Comptroller of the Currency
t~Crissinger in an address here before
the Indiana Bankers association with
the statement that in the last eight
years this country has sent abroad
nearly $4,000, 900, 900.
Il feel" he said, that the present
in a no inappropriate time to refer
to the truly gigantic participation by
our country in sustaining and stabiliz-
ing the finances of the world. There
are some people in the United States
who persist that our country has not
done and is not doing its full part,
and that the world cannot be restored
and replaced on the way to prosper
lily and order without American as
sistance.
Assisted Europe
my reply to this is broadly that in
the last eight years u country has
made a contribution to these ends, so
igreat that if we ourselves fully appre-
kciated it, if we were given fair credit
flor it by other peoples, it would win
Jus the bright guerdon of ~helpfulness,
or willing cooperation, and of splen-
ibid unselfishness."
MI. C~rissinger summarized Amer
3ican contributions to the financing OF
THE outside world since Aug. IA, 1914,
as follows:
American securities r~e-purchased
from abroad, $4,000, 600. 900.
American government loans, S10,'
900, 000, 900.
Interest on government loans. 81
900. 000, 900.
Commercial credits extended abroad
SO, 900, 900, 900.
Dollar securities bought from for
eign countries, 1851. 900, 900.
Foreign none securities sold in
this country, $500, O00. 900, and foreign
currencies bought by America, $500,
600, 900.
Exported Wealth
"The point I am making" he said
"is that whether we have received Sc
curities on which the interest is rea
isonably certain to be paid, or other
securities on which it has not beer
and may never be paid, or currency
whose value has faded away to moth
ingness; whether we have received OF
have failed to recover real value, i
is still true that we have exported
this vast amount of wealth"