davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
NEED OF Mining
SCHOOL Pointed
g!glI.BYlg..IAlIIN'.B|!|.IE|:
Local Coal Operators Asked to
Aid,ln. Movement for School
Of Mines tp State.

A movement Cor the creation OF
. school Of mines has been started
by r., n. Lambie. chief ofsthei State
Department OF Mines, who has sent
o letterst 10 local coal operators call
Ing attention to- the Importance OF
West Virginia IN the bitumioris coal
industry and .its lack OF educatio
facilities. Although West Virginia
ranks second In mineral. produe-
ton, II has only one school giving
mining courses and no school OF
mines, while Alabama, ranking
eighteenth, has two schools Of
mines. S
The statement TO local coal oper.
ators reads las follows: ~
West Virginia is In great need
OF a school Of mines t0Sproperly
educate the mining men OF the fu
ture in the science and ar. Of mia-
ing for the conservation OF life,
limb and coal, and TO put the min,
ing industry of this state on a
more efficient basis. ~
Competition 'is said to be ths
life Of trade and to compete In any
business it is necessary to have a
thorough knowledge OF all phases
Of that business, and, while we have
been fortunate In having the great.
est deposits OF quality coal known.
we also have some OF the worst COT,
ditions to contend with In coal min.
ing. The problems of the future
will be harder than those OF today,
as drift mining will soon be a thing
OF the past ,and, all sof our conl min.
ing will eventually be shaft propos..
ittons. Wciknow that ave viii en-:
; counter these problems SO why not
lay the foundation now for the fu.
ture? m
"West Virginia is just In It's m.
fancy in coal mining. There has
boon mined In this state since 1869
a total! of ! ,S77, $40 ,457 short tons 81
coal up to and including the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1920, and a.
that time It was estimated that the
sayaitable coal ret remaining IN this
state was 159,s14,6s2,527 short
tons.
west Virginia has at present a
creator number OF men attending
evening mining schools than ans
other coal mining state. there be.
ing an average Of 500 men per
week. This training, plus the prac.
teal knowledge possessed by those
attending these classes. Is making
them much more Efficient. Ths
short course in coal mining given
during the sumer at the University
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11

fiddle and sent II over with the
Twins who gave Il to Marty.
Il hope he's satisfied now,n said
the Wizard
But mind you he soon received Q
third letter.
MAS never satisfied. She says
I've learned 70 fiddle so fast she
bought mo a saxaphone. oh. do
please send me a magical saxo.
phone, I'll never learn 70 play this
thing"
So a magical saxophone he got.
But that wasn't the end.
Marty had a flute and a banjo
and three kinds OF drums and q
cello and n bass yiol and a harp
before he was through asking f)r
things, and each time the nice,
kind wizard helped him.
Atslast came this. letter:
M"Dear Mr.. Green Wizard, please
send me q magical pipe.orgap
That's mas latest. Martyr
Better so back to you'd Q. llhaS
piano. I'm busy, answesed the
Wizard. And the Twins took It
over at once.
ITO Be ScontInued.) a
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
DEEP WATERS
John and Anita Reconciletl
BY ZOE ssckLEY.

when Barrett and his daughter
landed IN Holland, Mya wa Sal.
ready on her long Journey to the
Balkans She had left the ship in
the customs boat before the pas-
sengers were awake.
Lying Bieepless In his cabin,
Barrett had fought through night
after night Myra's analysis Of his
Situation !. But as he watched his
dsughter slowly recover from the
shock OF his revolt he realized how
strong his anxiety for her was.
q ne remembered the time, long
ago. when she had lowered. a frail
baby almost, between life and
death for AXIS ! He thought Of the
woman who had watched beside
him, taking his place when he
slept refusing to rest.herself, more
} steadfast in courage than he, more
enduring
And Of how, when the terrific
suspense was over, she had gone
on brayeiy toiling and saving to
meet the bills, doing her owa
work, patching, inendtng, having
nothing herself but the love she
gave her family
Barrett cabled on landing:
Taking holiday trip with
Alice. = q,
In leisurely fashion, he and his
daughter made their way to the
south of France and for weeks
lazied In the nd.flower land.
Alice lost her pallor, warmed and
giowed and laughed and adoringly
dragged her dad on wonder trips
through ancient, storied towns un.
touched by modern ways.
They teSeied In the gorgeous
eauty Of the Riviera Nice, Mona.
u. annes and the little vilIagel
linked by the most wonderful troll
ley.iine q the world They even
IH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
Furs, Lingerie Things to Wear

The sensible gift is the gift woman can wear Take
Fs, for instance, what under the sun, would better
please a woman than fur wrap<or scarf SS
Silk undergo are always welcome: No woman
ever has more Of such pretty things thanshe wants.
Handkerchiefs; Bouses Hosiery, Sweaters Petit.
coats, Negigees, Hand Bags Umbrellas, Kimonas--s
wants. ~ 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
Three Pudding
Sauces
BY BERTHA 6. sHkPLEleH
OF Columbia University

~ SSnit1ta &c ottAF Ghl6tl
OF Columbia University
Hard Sauce @Sj
10 cup butter
"a cup brown sugar
. tablespoons cream
t.2 teaspoon vanilla extract
z Glenn butter thoroughly, add
sugar and cream wes.. Add
cream q little &C q ttme ind
beat until the smoothness az
ic9 Wetnl.
y meusseiine SAY
] cup powdered suR;
Yolks 4 eggs
Few grains salt sS6-
j.: teaspoon vanilla
/ chN cream, st'tfly bans ii
Seat egg yclRs Until th;;x, t.Li
sugar gradualI; and nn4,i.M,
bcati' s. Cock tver no! water
until thick. rscnye.. ard ttnt.
i.tli colds Foil IN crt.in, { Cd
salt ard, vanilla,
Liquid Sauce
! cup browne sugar
Ia cup water
/ tablespoon corn starch
IA cup cold water
IA cup butter
Few grains salt
10 teaspoon vanilla
Boil sugar aid Water together
five minutes. Mix cornstarch
with the one.fourth cup cold
water, add to sugar and simmer
thirty minutes. Add butter, salt
and vanilla, and serve as soon
as butter is melted.
Y NOTE II one does not have
cream, the whites OF the eggs,
beaten, until stiff may be added
It would be a good sauce, but
not "Mousseline.' as that name
implies cream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
FEAST OF cHANUKAH TO
BE OBSERVED BY JEWS

Tine Feast Of channkah alsp
known s the sesst q Dedication,
and BY other appropriate tities %:
ours this year On next Friday, and
will be observed In Jewish homes
and In the House OF God for eight
days thereafter. Starting from
Thursday evening. r. 8
This festival Is a minor holiday
and Is reminiscent Of the MECCA.
bean victory In the battle for
lsrael's faith when the prophetic
promise was verified: '.Not by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-11
TIiE DAILY
SHORT STORY
DonlesticJoan
By JANE osBoRN

n trNHHt -. f....Sk ~ Z ssslss
4n Nss.s ~. ~ Z !, IN saEtnly Eeasou
~ y9 ~ ~. snSa y \, &c 70 Ttork, Pc to
s 80 , - ~ ~ teiuest o. etne
~ g ~ slStets. L .9S W. X
tslsst tasnloer % me Isulliy
= " ssinly, cant Ing me N
s sts;a,s VI mnaI AasReE iett you w
s,.,spsls!,ISsls Manae ana
fNMng aHl hsten 70 your contf1natlns
~ stsslns W me nousenoia e&peh'
~. Z. !.s,s.
go sgaa ~ notnlns, out Went On
, ssslns pteak1ast with apparent
Z senIaposa1e:
.a .nsu9 4: tnes aftistic memoer ..
s lalltlIs look up the pf0tess
Mn s.,!ss LeNIa nag lett Oh; log
49, .ussolast sls. now ", y WllI sou lutl
asssnsls WAY WI people say
Mnsa Aneyy near tnat Mauoe Doo'
w M 9. fh le!9 % go 70 WORK ID on
'1. .!t,s, !. !.
VIZ ABOUT your selhnB mmla'
uEss sna Laura playing at con
ee ygan thrust BACK
/ nttEs.y aitIeFent, eookSe
t.daIi. sShen 9 person mas 2
elepl y W quite al rlspt 70 make
use e i.put Joan, you aren't tai'
entenFStnat IS unless oelng DO
me'stis y 2 talent.
There you go,S shoYted JOAN
Waving her arms. That's what !
expected Just because know
how 70 cook o little and have tried
10 do my share by helping Dinah
and doing the ordering and keep.
ms the accounts, and Just because
~ can make q bed SO any right
mind 4 person can sleep in 1t and
lust Because ! don't like to have
dust an inch thick in my room
you call me Domestic joan That's
ifhat started me. I'll tust show
You'll thething geside domestic.
' TOO that course in stenography
eesi Re q wanted to get out and
+ earn my salt, and I'll show you
that II takes as much brains to b.
4 good secretary as 1t does TO paint
miniatures or play at concerts. I'm
through being Domestic Joan !
That 8 all.
Laura and Maude looked aghast:
then Laura laughed, We'll regard
it as q joke, Joan. Because Of
cokrBe you won't stick it out.
You'll soon find that your talents
simply don't lie in that direction.
Nom aQffH fyntf 1ara and I1ou1aGfio J,o,I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
Fight in House to
 Defeat Naval BiI|
Opponents of the 65,OOO En- listed Personnel Are Seek ing Support for so,OOO Amendment.

washington, April 11.-Leaders of the movement seeking to defeat in the house the naval bill proposal cutting the enlist ed personnel to 65 900 presented today a letter from Secretary Hughes setting forth the view that it would reduce the American navy below the 5-5-S ratio as fixed by the arms conference and prove most injurious" to the nations interests.
 The moment the secretary's letter was read Representative Garrett of Ienne,,- see, the democratic leader, ''challenged the doctrine as laid down in the first of ncial Ntterance before us that congress was bound to keep the navy up to the mark stipulated by treaty.
 In letter to Representative Rogers, re- publican, Massachusetts, who had asked his opinion because of his work as chairman of the conference. MT Hughes said he had been advised blythe naval ex- perts that the enlisted strength as provid- ed in the bill was far below the number required to main the navy on the basis contemplated by the treaty.
 Taking issue with the secretary, MT. Garrett declared he did not believe con gress was bound to keep the navy up to the conference agreement.
 The question of size may be open to argument" said MT Garrett, 'but all that is binding under the treaty is that we shall not go above the 5-5-3 ratio. We are. not bound legally or morally to kea7 to that point if in our discretion we deem it wise to come below. I challenge the doctrine that congress Is bound to keep the navy to a certain mark We cannot exceed 1t but the treaty cannot take from congress the power to make 1t less if it sees fit"
 While the debate on the bill continued all day. varied at times by discussion of other subjects, opponents of the 65,000 en- listed provision were at work rounding up proni.es to support an amendment mak- ing the total 80,0oo, the number claimed to have been urged by the president. There will be another full day of oratory tomorrow before the house begins consid- eration of items.
 Chairman Kelley in charge of the bill stuck to his post throughout the day, clashing often with members opposing him particularly with Representative Brftten, Illinois. ranking republican of the naval committee.
 Representative Gallivan, democrat Massachusetts one of the active leaders for an increase put friends and foes in good humor by attcking wht he described as an effort to scrap the real navy to make room for a prohibition navy. There was a roar from members when M. Gal 1ivan pictured the rum running outfit with the prohibition commissioner "as Admiral Haynes, dashed to the mast and giving tn ecommand to go ahear and damn the runners and their eNpIosipe beyerag- es"
 Nearly everybody will have a & ance to talk before the end is reached. Just as the house quit work for the day there was presented a petition from a woman's club of Reno urging reduction of arma- ment. But most of the women who pack ed the galleries attempted to applaud nearly every demand on the floor for g force bigger than that fixed by the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
Big Gain by ''Wets" But ''Drys' Triumph
In the 37th N. Y. Congression- al District Election-Cities Vote ''Wet' Rural Districts Dry.

Corning. N. r, April 11.-with the normal republican plurality greatly re- duced, the S7th congressional district to- day elected Lewis Henry, republican, of Elmira, to the house of representatives to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Alanson B. Houghton, now United States ambassador to Berlin.
 Henry's plurality over Judge Frank IT, vine, democrat, of Ithaca- was S,oS7. The vote in the five counties which make up the district was Henry 20,799; IT, vine 17,712. In 1920 the vote in the dis trict was Hough-cn, republican, 51,512, Durham, democrat, 21,762.
 Opponents of prohibition tonight were hailing the result as a victory in spite of the fact that Jupdge Irvine, who ran on a platform of opposition to the Vol stead act, was defeated. They pointed to the fact that a republican plurality ofn nearly 3O,0OO in 1920 had been re- duced to 5000, with nearly half of the total vote cast. They also regarded as significant the fact that Judge Irvine carried every city in the district. All of the municipalities had voted for pro- hibition under the state local option act in 1918, before the advent of the nation al prohibition.
 Judge Irvine carried Elnira by 1,759 Corning by 625, Horneu by 359 and Ithaca, by 26S He carried Chemung county by S6S but lost all of the other counties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
COAL STRIKE SPREADING
 IN NON-UNION STRONGHoLDs

New York, April 11.-A rapid spread of the coal strike into non-union strong holds was admitted today at headquar- ters of the bituminous operators asso- ctations.
 "The enemy is gaining ground much faster than we anticipated" said the president of a Pennsylvania company. Philip Murray, vice president of the Mine Workers international. apsserted that the ranks of the strikers in both bituminous and anthracite fields had been sweIled by nearly 100000 since the walkout and the production of non-union mines gut by several million tons weekly.
 Anthracite producers, in their first in ming before the miners and operators subcommittee on wage contract negoti- ations, today concentrated their attack upon the miners demands-the establish ment of uniform wages for dead work and for operators of mechanical load CTS.
 Both sides looked upon this session as a mere slsirTnish, preliminary to 2 prolonged battle over the chief issue in the present strike. It was conceded that the big struggle would develope in the operators opposition to the strikers de- mands for a 20 per cent. increase for oontra4t workers and a. minimum of I-S5 sE : shift fos day ANoker.
 At'sfhe close of thte conference miners delegates said they were "anxiously waiting" to learn what percentage of reduction in wages the operators, in ac- cordance with thair declaration three weeks ago, would seek to enforce in settlement of the strike. The operators themselves said they would not talk figures until all the minor difficulties had been ironed out"
 The predicted they would require at least three weeks to outline their case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
FRANK JANCAREK NOT GUILTY
 MURDER OF JANETTE LAWRENCE

Morristown, N. J., April 11.-Frank Jancarek was tonight found not guilty of the murder of Janette Lawrence, H. year-old Madison, N. J., school girl, whose mutilated. body was found in Klux- en woods, October 6, 1921.
 The jury returned its verdict before Supreme Court Justice Parker at 7.55 o'clock, after deliberating less than two hours.
 Jancarek was indicted last November by a grand jury that at the same time dismissed charges against Francis Kluxen, 15-year-oId youth, at first ar rested on suspicion of connection with the crime A confession Jancarek was alleged to have made to Slim McGrory, star witness for the prosecution, was re- sponsible for his arrest.
 The trial, originally set for February, was postponed at the last minute when an inmate of the Hospital for the Insane at Islip, Long Island confessed" to kill ing a girl in Madison on October 6. In- vestigation by county authorities, how ever, failed to bear out his story and the clue was dismissed.
 Bitter feeling existed during the inves- tigation of the murder between officials of the town of Madison and those of Gran Of New Jersey, in response to a De- tftion of Madison citizens. took & promi- nent part in the prosecution of the case.
 Jancarek took the stand in his own de- fense today and under rigid cross-exam- ination adhered to his story that he knew nothing about the staying.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

ternational practice. Foreigners resident in Russia should be exempt from all da- ligatory military service. have liberfy tg communicate through the poT, telegraph and wireless systems and use teieErzphia codes and have every protection and tha right to conduct commerce or ptofessiona without discrimination or restriction on account Of their nationality. No dis- elimination should be shown in the cass of workmen employed by foreigners re- garding military service or enforced labor
 Additional rights of foreigners ln Rus- sia are suggested on the same basis as rl other countries.
 The second part of the report is de- voted to the restoration of Europe. Res Olutions are grouped under the headings of finance economies and transport Tho report declares that an essential cordi- ton Of economic reconstruction is that each counry shall stabilize the value of it's money. dec,aring:
 NO country can be master Of ifs own money so long as its budget shoEs an annual deficit which # tries Co meet by the issue of paper currency or by open ing bank credits. Each country must fry by independent effort 10 remove the de- fioit"
 The report then proceeds to discuss measures Tor reform on The Subjects cf exchange. credits. tariff restrictions ana prohibitions respecting importations and exportations. A special section is de- voted to the subject Of inauguration 1t declares that the administration of lu- ternational transports rnusr not hc dc- teunined by political considerations. hut by commercial and technical. reasons. as emphasized by the convention of Barc~- Iona, 1921. dealing with the liberty of transit
 Tt is desirable" says the report. -'ffar representatives of the railroads of ths different countries should hold a confer ence to determine whar measures arc necessary for the restoration Of irferna- tional traffic conditions. which should bs equally efficient as during the pre-Nar period"
 CThis clearly implies that the restora- | ton of the Trans-Siherian railway is de- sirable; this railway has been cloaed i'd world communication since the Russia a | revolution.)
 I Referring to the reconstitution of Rua- ! sia, the repsrt especially emphasizes th-= ] effective collaboration of Russia sr. ' other nafione Tiii be difirui. uninas Rr-- sia whois-heartediy iabors to restore hrr economic life. the basis of which is arrf- culture. Security regarding property l right Is a necessary condition for the re- ] birth of Russia the report continues. and when this comes foreign assistancs VIII
 be available immediately In her indus- trial life Russia cannot erpecr foreirn
 help until foreigners are able to count
 upon the good will and coIlaboration o.
 the Russian government
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

pound and 50 per cent; F'ordney 45 cents and S7 1-2 per cent Payne-Aldrich 45 cents and 50 per cent; Underwood, so per cent
 Tobacco and Manufactures.
 Wrapped and filler, unstemrned, s2.s5 per pound; Fordney, $2.10 per pound i; Payne-Aldrich and Underwood Sl.S5: stemmed, $3 pound; Fordney, SAYS; Payne-Aldrich and Underwood S2.50.
 All other tobacco manufactured or un- manufactured, not specifically provided for, 55 cents per pound; Fordney, Payne Aldrich and Underwood same; scrap to- bacco, 35 cents pound Fordney and Payne-Aldrich, 55 cents; Underwood 35 cents.
 Metals and Manufactures.
 Insulated telephone telegraph and oth- CT wires or cables 40 per cent Fordney, 30 per cent; Payne-Aldrich, 40 per cent i; Underwood, 15 per cent.
 Knives, folding blades, two cents each and 60 per cent to 50 cents and 60 per cent; Fordney, 1 cent and 30 per cent to 30 cents and 30 per cent Payne-Aldrich. one cent and 40 to 20 cents and 40; Un. derwood 35 to 55 per cent table, carving, bread, cake pie and other such knives, three to 20 cents each and 55 per cent Fordney 3 to Is cents each and 35 per cent Payne-Aldrich, l to IA cents and l5 per cent; with a minimum of 40 per cent; Underwood 25 to 30 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

Genoa, April Il (By the A. P.)-After two rather stormy days without serious mishap, it begins to look as if Premier Lloyd George and Premer Facta, the pre- siding officer of the economic conference. are equal to the squalls stirred up by the Russo-French exchanges over land dis armament and other matters, and may be able to steer the conference ship in- to a peaceful haven or one that will pass as peaceful in this stormy European sea.
 The organization of a sub-commission. which was effected today, threatened for time to raise another storm, but was put through with far less clamor from the lesser powers than they raised at Versailles when that conference was or gaRized.
 Most of the powers have shown a dis position to abandon war hatreds Ths Russians and Germans were permitted to speak at the opening, session as an evil dence of forgiveness, although France resisted this courtesy. The conditions of the Cannes resolutions and the agenda agreed upon were accepted by all the na- tions, although M. Chitcherin insisted up on speaking for disarmament and threat ems to do so repeatedly at succeeding sessions. However. he has said that he would not insist upon consideration of disarmament as part of the agenda-
 Russia is growing about Japan and Rumania occupying part of her terri tory, and France bristles all over when Germany and Russia are shown any con- sideratiOn. But there is a sort of armed neutrality and there are indications that the irreeoncila'bles will become more tractable as the days proceed and will actually consider the Cannes agenda. leaving land disarmament untouched ex- cept for occasional bursts of oratory. | It is expected that the conference will | take a vacation on Good Friday and Easter Sunday and Monday.
 The sub-commission of the first com mission held a short session this after noon, Chancellor Wirth and Dr. Rathe- nau of Germany, and NJ. Krassin. of Rus sia. also being present. The proceedings were friendly. Mir. Lloyd George pro- posed that Slgnor Schanzer. of Italy. aci as chairman, and then moved that the re- port of the London experts on Russia should be circulated.
 This was done. and M. Chitcherin pro posed adjournment until Thursday. tS give time for examination of the reports wtlrh was carried. M Barthou proposed and M. Chitcherln seconded. a motion r' | postpone to Thursday also other point on the agenda.
 The report consists of two parts, thu first entitled Liquidation of the past il Russia" the second, "the reconstruction of Russia