davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
MINERS DECLINE
To ACCEPT ANY
CUT IN WAGES
Any Move to Remove Fa-
vorabIe Working Condi-
tons viii Also Be Re-
sisted, SarleS Declares

Philadelphia, Nov. Amy move
to lower wages Of miners or re-
move any favorable working coHdi-
tions granted them in recent years,
will not be accepted by the miners,
Ellis Searles, editor of the official
publication of the United Mine
Workers, declared in an address
before the Business Science club.
whether there will be another
strike of coal miners next year is
a question that no living man can
answer today" he said.
"If there are any in this coun-
try who are anticipating lower
wages for coal miners next year
they may as well abandon that an
ticipation now and devote their
spare time to other subjects. The
miners are not making for any gen.
eral universal increase in their
wages in the bituminous industry,
but miners in the anthracite region
have asked, they now are asking
and they will continue to demand
/ increased wages until their wage
rates are brought to the level
where they belong"
/ He pointed out the hazards OF
mining anG declared those who
enjoy the benefits and the COM
forts that flow from the labor of
those men ought to he humane and
fair enough to grant them meas
ure of compensation that will jus
tlfy them in taking the awful
/ risk"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
SHOTS FIRED IN
ROW BETWEEN A
MARRIED COUPLE
Mrs. V. BirchfieId Of El PaSo
in Gallup Hospital; IS
Plaintiff in Divorce Suit
Now Pending

Gallup. n. NJ. Nov. 24.-Mrs. v
Birchfield of Ell Paso, Tex. is IN
local hospital suffering with
serious bruises TO her face and
about her body following an alleg-
ed encounter with her husband at
the Gibson mining camp today.
Mrs. Birchfield Is plaintiff in a
divorce proceeding which is now
pending in the district court here.
She had come to GallUp late last
night and stopped at one OF the
hotels. Today she went to Gibson
for a conference with her husband.
It was during her visit at the house
where her husband lives at the
camp that the quarrel took place.
Two shots were fired during the
encounter, and conflicting stories
are told as to who fired them.
Each claims that the ether fired
the shots. 1t is said that Mr.. Birch
field stated that he had rushtd to
his room in order to get possession
of his revolver. which he had left
/ there, fearing tnnt his wife might
get hold of 1t and use It. Powder
burns on Mr.. Birchfield's trousers
leg would indicate that the weapon
had been discharged during the
struggle between the two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO

TarrytoWn, n. T., NOV. 24.-IWo
men are dead and a third is expect
ed to die as the result OF the ex-
plosion OF the locomotive boiler
of fast New York Central freight
train as 1t entered Astor Tunnel,
near here tonight. Pieces of the
engine. blown nearly a mile, set fire
to buildings on the Astor estate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
OUTLET To SEA
CAUSE Of CLASH
At PEACE MEET
Bulgarian Prime Minister
Wants the Port of Dedea-
catch; His Stand Is op-
posed by venizeIoS

Lausanne, Nov. "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press. --Eliptherios Venize-
los, former premier OF Greece, and
M. Stamboulisky, the Bulgarian
prime minister, faced each other
at today's session of the Near East
ern conference, when an effort was
made to reach an agreement on
Bulgaria's claim to an outlet into
the Aegean sea.
Stamboulisky was holding out for
the actual possession by Bulgaria
Of the port of Dedeagatch, con-
tending that in no other way could
Bulgaria be guaranteed free COM
merce. Venizelos opposed this pro-
posal in an impassioned speech,
holding out for a free port at De-
.degatch under the control Of mix
ed commission.
This clash did not give weight to
the rumors of a Balkan entente,
to include Greece, Bulgaria, Ru-
mania and Jugo-Slavia, which ru-
same for the last few days.
Bulgaria today made reserva-
tions on the decision to give her
the use OF Dedegatch as a free port
and Turkey made reservations on
the plan for demilitarizing the neu-
trail zone along her western border
without giving her any guarantee
that neutrality would be respected.
Ismet Pasha today wanted a
clear understanding in the treaty
which the Lausanne conference
frames that the powers will guar
antee the neutrality of the zone
which Turkey requests shall be
created from the Black sea to the
Aegean sea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
R0BBER
SENTENCED IN
4-HOUR PERIOD
Quick Justice Is Melted Out
at Roswell to Samuel
Molina, Caught Stealing
Three Shirts

Roswell, n. NJ, Nov. 24.-At ]
o'clock Thursday afternoon, Sam
uel Molina, a Mexican, was a free
man. BY 1915 he was in the
clutches of the law, and by &
O'clock was sentenced to is months
in the penitentiary, all because he
took three shirts from a local
clothing store while another Mex
lean engaged the proprietor in a
supposed business deal in the rear
of the store.
The proprietor. when notified Of
the theft by a man who saw the
Mexicans leave the store, started
after the two men and caught
them less than o block from his
store. In the fight that followed,
Molina lost half a dozen teeth. He
pleaded guilty TO the charges
brought against him.
District court recessed Saturday
until Monday, November 27, after
completing the criminal docket,
during which only one conviction
was made.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
N. GLENENCEAU
REPLIES To HIS
CRITICS IN U. s.
French Tiger LasheS Back
at Senators Who Have
Found Fault With What
He Has Said in Speeches

Boston, Nov. "a (by the Associ-
ated Press, 1.-The Tiger Of France
lashed back at his senate critics
Friday in his first American inter-
view, granted to the Associated
Press, replying particularly to the
criticisms Of Senators Hitchcock
and Borah.
Senator Hitchcock calls me n
militarst' Clemenceau, French
war premier, said. Well l am
glad to tell Mr.. Hitchcock he is
in the senate to vote Tor only Il
few more days. When he is free,
spare him to so TO France and
learn the facts"
Answers Hitchcock
Answering Senator HitGhcock's 8
demand that he explain why
Franco insisted on using black
troops IN her army Of occupation,
the Tiger declared that Hitchcock
had been mislead by German
propaganda and that today there
was not a single black soldier in
German territory.
To Senator Borah's recent as
fcrtion that Clemenceau was prim-
arlly responsible for conditions in
Europe because OF his great iE-
fluenCe in the drafting Of the Ner-
sailles treaty, the aged statesman
declared his situation was 'parti-
cularly distressing" since in France
he had been most bitterly criti-
cized" for having asked from the
Germans less than / ought to-"
Clemenceau received his inter-
viewers in his room at the home
of L. l.. Higginson, Jr. He wore
his usual gray cutaway suit, and his
gray skull cap was perched on
his bald head. Seating himself in
huge easy chair, he said
'Now, put any questions you like
and I will answer them"
The interviewers went at once
to the subject Of the Washington
criticisms. Clemenceau smiled and
shrugged.
81 had made it a point not to
discuss with official people in
America" he said. "but l have
said / will answer all and so l must
answer.
"I Have suffered Much"
''I have suffered much from 1871
10 1917 for not being a militarist.
] turned militarist when the war
broke out--before, l had been a
militarist to the extent oe extend
ing the length of military service
in France.
'But that wasn't too bad, If it
allowed us to oppose the German
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

front until England and America
appeared
Asked to answer Hitchcock's
question about black troops, the
Tiger said bon" and waded in.
"In the first place there are no
black troops of occupation in the
area. of occupation Of the enemy
In the second place ] have seen
black American troops at the front
and thew stood the fire with braY-
cry, too. ,.. ..,,,-. e.
do with the question of whether
we are militarists or not. 1t IS an
attempt of German propaganda to
oppose France and America and
obscure what is really the great
question.
Black Soldiers
"Now, those black soldiers were
aIw1vs more or less occupying
towns in France and always got
along perfectly with the white
French people. Even, l should say
their discipline Is stricter than any
whito troops. r,..
$50. [ have seen papers Of Ger
man propaganda which l suppose
inspired Mr.. Hitchcock's sayings
and 1 can plainly say they are So
The reason black troops were
sent into the occupation zone at
first Clemenceau said, was to pro-
Vide few months Of home leave
Sav, +be white troops, "that had
stood the fire for years until Amer
len could come, and were rather
exhausted" e,ozo4o,,
Then the Tiger came to senator
Borah's statement that he' Clem-
enceau, was responsible for most OF
Europo's woes, because OF the
treaty Of Versailles.
Declaring that the criticism was
exactly the opposite in his own
country, where he was assalled LOT
not demanding enough he con-
tinued; ,..5 .oo
much 90 to Europe--let them brlnH
their German friends and let Us
settle it there where it can be seen
"Moreover if too much was ask
cd at Versailles which l do not pe~
lieve, yet Is per cent of 1t mas peei
taken out without my assent anu
out of my power
Reception in America
Ending the interview, Clemen-
ceau declared his reception III
America ad been greater than
was entitled to expect"
II was received as a friend as a
son he said "Whatever happens
in the end I never shall forget It,
Then he added:
"Rut while expressing my deep
gratitude to all, / dare say I'd IKE
10 have a little moro plain assent
TO some OF my arguments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
SERVE SUBP0ENAES
ON PENSIONERS IN
HALL-MIlLS MYSTERY

New Brunswick. Nov. 24.--Sub-
poenas were served today upon a
number Of parishoners Of the Rev
Edward Wheeler Hall directing
them to appear before the grand
jury which is investigating the
murder of the rector and Mrs
Eleanor Mills. a choir singer.
Among the more prominent
members Of the congregation who
have been served are Ralph V. Nj
Gorsline, vestryman; William II
Berman, secretary OF the church
and a cousin Of Mrs. Hall, and Mrs
Minnie Clark. an intimate friend
Of the Hall family.
Pending the resumption Of the
investigation by the grand jury
Monday officials are reticent con.
cerning the developments of the
Icaee
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
ZUN| INDIANS
DANCE CHALACO
ON DECEMBER |
Object Of the Ceremonial Is
to Give Thanks and TO-
SuppliCate for Good Crops
in New Year

Gallup, n. NJ, Nov. 24.-The an
nual Zuni Indian Chalaco dance
will be held at the Zuni pueblo
on Friday night, December /, A
large number of people from vari-
Gus parts of the country have an
nounced that they will attend the
chalaco this year.
The chalaco is a ceremony Of
dancing and great roasting as a
Thanksgiving for the blessings OF
the past year and q supppcation
for bounteous crops for the COM
ing year The dancing ceremonies
begin at about midnight and con-
tinue until the following morning.
The following day is observed as a
holiday and the Indians engage in
sports in which they take most de-
light.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

ing the obligations OF the United
States of America to Indian tribes.
Present Rights
"Article 8. Present perfected
rights to the beneficial OF waters
of the Colorado river system are
unimpaired by this compact when
ever storage capacity OF 100000
acre feet shall have been provided
on the main Colorado river within
or for the benefit of the lower ba-
sin. Then claims of such rights,
If any, by appropriations or users of
water in the upper basin shall at
tach to and be satisfied from wa
ter that may be stored not in con-
flict with article 2. All other
rights to beneficial IIso of waters
of the Colorado river system shall
be satisfied solely from the water
aportioned TO that basin in which
they are situated,
"Article 8. Nothing in this COM
pact shall be construed to limit or
prevent any state from instituting
or maintaining any action or pro-
ceeding, legal or equitable, for the
protection of any right under this
compact or the enforcement of any
of its provisions,
article 10. This compact may
be terminated at any time by the
unanimous agreement of the sig-
natory states. In the event of sEch
q termination. all rights establish
ed uneer 1t snail continue unim-
paired.
When Compact is Effective
"Article IL. This compact shall
become binding and obligatory
when 1t shall have been approved
by the legislatures Of each of the
signatory states and by the con-
gress of the United States. Notice
of approval by the legislatures shall
be given by the governor Of each
signatory state to the governors
of the other signatCry states and
to the president of, the United
States. And the president of the
United States is requested to give
notice to the governors of the sig
ntory states of approval by the
congress of the United States.
"In witness hereof, the commits
sioners have signed this compact
in single original which shah be
deposited In the archives Of the de-
partment of state of the United
States of America and CT which a
duly certified copy shall be for
warded to the governor of each
of the signatory states"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

This fall 1t is particularly hard
for Europe to understand why tur-
KEY is a symbol for Thanksgiving.
Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and it did
so many people good that / began to
take itmyself. am feeling fine now
and every onetells me they never saw
me looking so well. ] live on farm,
do all my work, and have three little
girls to take care of. / am recon-
mending this medicine to my friends
and know it will help them If they
use it like | do. = Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. r. 3, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many womenkeep about their work
when it is a great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are in this condition
give it prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed to correct such troubles.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

When there are no war profits,
there will be fewer prophets of
war.-Nelson (Canada) News.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

The question is whether the
Turkish government will terminate
or cxterminate.--Manila Bulletin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well
Larwill, Indiana. back was
30 bad / could not do my washing. l

was always tlred
out and had no
ambition, wasner-
|vous and dizzy
and every thin g
seemed to worry
me and ] had aw-
full pains in my
right side. / felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
lit should h ave
sheen done. 7 saw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES

Prescott. Ariz., Nov. 24.--
Charles L. Hughes, newspaper man
of New York City and Los An
geles. died at a local, sanitarium
today after a long Illness. Mr..
Hughes came to Prescott two
months agv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

article T. Nothing in this COM
pact shall be construed as affect
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

We consulted famous children's specialists,
dermatologisss, heads of maternity homes
rI2 in all. We sought new way-a scientific
way-of combating the irrisant acids which
obtain in perspiration and in urine.
Extensive experiments were made. Nu-
merous tests effected under the personal
direction of 4 famous baby specialist. Now
we believe we have attained the ideal And
highest authorities agree.
Combats the Cause of Irritation
The pores of the skin constantly exude
moisture. 1t is nature expelling impurities
from the body. Upon exposure, this perspira-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

white tale.
Try it for two days. Results are
quick-and amazing. Note how
much smoother baby's skin how
much more restful and happy-for
comfortable babies are happy babies.
Mail Coupon for Free
Samples
We want all mothers to try this
new way of making babie es happy.
So we invite them to mail the coupon
for Liberal trial package of B & B
Baby Tale and B & B Baby Soap,
free and postpaid.
BAUER & BLACK
Chicago New York Toronto
MAKERS of Sterile Surgical Dressings
and Allied Products
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
What Baby Doctors Say
a Mother
Should Look For
When a Healthy Baby IS Gross
and FretfuI

Modern baby specialists arc now pointing out to
mothers that 3 in 5 healthy babies are cross and
fretfu because of skin rritations in one form or
another.
For that reason, mothers are advised to look for
one of those conditions, rather than for the more
serious disorders, when baby is prone to frequent
crying spells and restlessness.
The cause OF these irritations and rashes has
been learned, and is now successfully overcome.
Noted baby specialists and maternity hospitals are
employing a new way, which is fully explained
elsewhere on this page.
1t places at mothers disposal the most recent
discoveries of modern science in combating pricky
rash, diaper rash, urine scald and all the other
skin rritations Of infants and children. Results are
quick and amazing. The coupon below brings
liberal trial packets, free and postpaid.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

ton becomes semi-acid irritant. So does
urine. But more intensely 50.
These acids make the skin raw, tender
susceptible to rash. Infection often follows.
Hence, you must combat them.
Old methods attempted merely to dry the
moisture, thus affording but indifferent relief.
B&B Baby Tale comba.s the irritant body
acids makes them havmiess to the skin. 1t
strikes at the cause of irritation. 1t marks
new era in infant hygiene.
Usei it after baby's bath. Sprinkle it on diaper
cloths. 1t is soothing, gentle healine-scien-
ti6c protection in the charming guise of soft,
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
B 6 B Baby Soap
tempered TO fhe Infants Shin

1eHibeTed
mothers zeal in keeping her baby sweet and clean, as
every doctor knows frequently finds expression in an
fortunate choice of SOAP s. Baby Soap is made Of
edible fats 1t athers freely, dries slowly and rnses off
readily 1t contains slight percentage of zinc oxide hence
mildly healing Bland and soothing provides safe
SOAP for your baby
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

n KODERN science has perfected
MI new and radically different way in
4V1 infant hygiene.
Its object is to overcome diaper rash and
skin irritations, and thus, by relieving dis
comfort, to make baby's days happier-and
mothers days less trying.
Itembodies new principles-principles now
combined in remarkable new Bauer & Black
requisite-B & B Baby Tale. Note coupon
below for liberal test package free.
Snpplants old Methods
Many months were spent perfecting this
new way. Old methods were inadequate.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
0.9 RabyhG
6x0 8aby&op
0.0 Products

Your druggist offers you, in all Bauer &
Black products, the results Of aS years of
ethical service to the medical profession
and the public.
The Washington times., 1922-06-11

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Wantedto Buy

wANrgD-io % 20 ieads q nice
dit Edgeway Ave- Edrsmont
state best price pey load delivered
Write boz alta, West yIrslnian
:. - 81 9i6lA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Junior Choir Will
Give First Program

TAtrlvIEW, March 6.-The Jun,
~ choir. composed OF s. boys and
las, will render their first pro,
gram at the union eyapgellstio ser-
vices In the Fsirview NJ. z. church
Tonight and will plainly demon.
Fstfate that they are very. willing to
sdesthsir bit in the work.
The musical director, Fred B,
CanAuti, has whipped his choir into
iihe shape pow, and the song ser
vice last night was exceptionally
geed, One selection by the big
choir" sSayed, Saved, This is Ny
Steryir was of special merit. Misses
Millfea Mason and Mary Weaver
also pleased With a duet, "If He Is
TheEe,s Much enthusiasm was
awakened when the members Of
each Of the cooperating churches
we're called upon to sing, and ended
by those belonging to any other
churches singing alone. The re:
SPONGE was pleasing and showed
Something Of the interest the young
song leader has stirred up IN Fair:
Rev r. L. Mauess preached last
night from the subject, Jesus
Stands at the Door" He empha
sized the idea that Jesus is knock.
ing At tho door Of our hearts by
his work, by the Holy Spirit, by
providence, and by loving friends.
"A laFge delesatlep from PaFrsek=
willie will be present. tonight In a
hedy, Seats will be reserved for
thea, Services will be held this
week at 1880, With the exeeptiep
81 Friday evening, when they will
hegia at z O'clock,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
.MIONQNGAEII.

Division No. 1 Of tho Baptist Mis-
sion eIIc,e will meet Thursday
nierniiis at the church for an all
dAy h iittius party All members
are cordially invited to attend.
Special Meeting.
spEclRt meeting OF division No.
lof the Baptist Mission circle WIN
be held u the church Wednesday
AFTERNOON At : o'clock. AL mem
hers arc urged 10 be present d this
meeting.
Continues Very III,
M-E. Joth Streets, who has been
III for the past eight weeks from
the effects OF pncum0ula, Is nidell
wprse today, There Is very little
hope 81 her recovery.
Eight New Members.
EishI new members, who were
Converted during tho recent re-
yiysl meeting held here, were re.
csiyed in the N. F, church last eve
Guests at Dinner.
Irsapd Mrs. walter Davis and
Miss Agnes Pough OF clarksburs
we're tho guests at dinner yester
day2at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
y. AZ Reed In Maple street.
Guests, Of Parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Herschel Smith OF
Fsitnlont we're the guests yester.
day Of the formers parents, Mr..
aud Mrs. D. ]. Smith.
Hear Address,
Mesdames E. E. ShideE, 7, ],
Etkith. Virginia Goehyape, ~ A,
nye and Miss Marion Hill were IL
ElIsfksburg Sunday to hear the ad;
dsess made. by Mrs, Helen Mont.
EeineFy, national president Of the
Baptist Mission circle.
Personals
Ny.B. pelle Grimes OF Clarksburs,
fostaefls Of Monongah, Is the guest
lof MIS-, p,Leyi,
Mrs. Ira Nichols, who has been
~ at her home In Depot street 70.
the spaSt few weeks, Is improving,
Mrs. Charles Mason Is III at her
home In 'Thahurp,
Miss Josephine Maulsr went 10
Iegafioa Saturday 10 be the guest
,efstriEsds,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Nd uIlough to Speak
at Meeting Tomorrow

The Social gretheThesd Of the
Grace Lutheran church will hold a
meeting tomorrow evening at 7;ah
10 their church, at which time 2, s,
teGulleugh, labor commissioner for
she Northern West Virginia Coal
0perat tors association. will address
tile audience. 8
Mr., Mccullough attended the
convention recently held at Indian.
lapeIls and, his talk Is expected to
Ihe 81 much interest. A musical
pFegfam will also be given and rs
fieshpents wllEbe served. Follow.
ing The address by Mr., Mceul,
Tough questions may be asked, as
has been the custom in former
meetings,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06
Special Notices
NOTICE "a rnrsTrrs sAI


NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SAFE
By virtue q ths authority vest.
Cd 10 me by Q deed Of trust boar
lbs date on the stth day Of Al
gust, 1891 executed by W. II.
Taylor, TO the undersigned L, &.
Mpsgfaye, Trustee, 10 secure 10
Raymond w. barker. thu payment
OF certain notes therein doecrihed.
which said deed Of trust IL record
60 ID the Qfheelef tho CLERK OF tho
County Court 81 Marion County
and State Of West Virginia. IN
Trust Deed Book No. 81. At page
abe, the eald notes now being due
and payable, and default haylnr
been made In The payment there.
OF, the lndersjgred, having been
REQUIRED so'teldolhy the said RAY
moua w, Barker Will offer for
sale Al public auetlonto The high
est bidder th eretot, NJ ihat certain
building at a0b Madison Street. IN
the City Of Fairment. MarIon
County, West Virginia. on The
lith day o. IrebrlRfy, 1899. At :
O'clock, D, m, the following dcs
cribed property, towIti
All that certain lot OF pool
room and soft drink fiktpres, con
slsting Of four ~ pool tables:
one (Ddlot racketA, cues aud
balls; one ~ lot chairs; one bar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-06

HEMsTlTcHING and picoting at,
tachment, fits any sewing ma
chine, easily adjusted, price 50
Personal checks loo extra, MARSH
BROS, WILMINGTON, Ohio. 5000