davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

LONDON. oct. 2S-CBy A. pr
The Times prints a message from
Italy" without naming the sourcs
saying;
The Fascist at 1880 FRIDAY
night began a concerted action on
several towns. They are now masters
OF some Of the chief towns like Flor
ence. Pisa and Cremona- Communi-
cations between north. south and cen
trail Italy have been interrupted.
Everywhere In these towns they
deposed the state authorities and as
sumed command. Il seems there was
no resistance and no conflict except
in Crernona where six Fascist were
shot. Everything is quiet in Milan
where there is great display OF troops
There is no news from other centers.
WASHINGTON. oct. 27-Interest
in the political developments IN tia
~ centered today in some diplomatic
circles here on the effect the change
in power in italy might have on the
execution OF the convention OF santa
Margherlta di Ligueria, which sup
plemented the treaty OF Rapauo. en-
tered into Come time ago between the
governments Of italy and the king
dom Of the Serbs. Croats and Sloven-
es Il was recalled that the Fascist
faction in Italy had contended that
the convention which they opposed
must be ratified by the Italian gov
eminent. but this was not done by
the government.
Because OF wide variance Of opin-
ion on the question, the re-establish-
ment Of the Independent free state
OF Fiume, the transfer OF the port Of
Barros to the kingdom OF lhe Serbs.
CrOats and SlOveues and evacuation
OF Dalmatia by the italian govern
ment has not been carried into ef-
feet. according 10 advices here.
There was a feeling also that the
Belgrade government was attempt
Ing to control any sort OF difficult
ties which might result in clash be-
tween the JuEo-Slavs and the Fascis-
u faction. such a clash II was de-
clared. might destroy the friendly
settlement arrived i'm the Rappeli0
agreement and upset the agreements
10 the line Of demarcation covered
in that treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
CABINET QUITS
fascist
TAKE COMMAND
Depose State Authorities In
Many Cities-COmmunca-
ton Interrupted.
MILAN VERY QUIET
Circles in L. 5. In
terested In Outcome of In
ternal Difficulties.

ROME, Oct 2T-(By A. P)-The
Italian cabinet. headed by Premier
FaCta, handed their resignation 70
the King today. it was officially an
nounced this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
CIRCULATION
FACT No. l

There is a big difference
between just circulation
and paid circulation.
Since the first of August
The News Times circulation
has been more than 1000
daily.
But the figure that you see
each day in the upper right
hand corner Of Page ! is the
true statement Of the number
Of papers actually bought
and paid FOR on the preced-
ing day-after all deductions
of spoils. left overs. Office
use. etc.
That figure is several thou
sand above the actual paid
circulation Of any other daily
newspaper in this vicinity.
The News Times
ALWAYS IN the Lead
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
Indiana Fair Saturday and prob
ably Sunday continued mid.
Lower Michigan; Fair Saturday
sunday probably unsettled and some
what warmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-28

CONTINUED on Page 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13

rage. flushed with anger, surly
and grumpy,
Hello, there Brock!" called
the Maid on the Courthouse. TITS
a nice day. Where are you going
with that tag on your arm?"
Hunting" snapped Brock.
What for?" asked the Maid
Meadow larks?"
Don't get smart with me,
young lady" warned the lrate
hunter in his Ford. "You know
I'm mean when I get started"
Eyes, I know you're mean but
Goebel Harr has COPIED your lau-
rels."
What are you insinuatiug?"
asked Brock apxiously.
well, he's the self-styled
beaux-bummel OF Fairmont
now" replied the Maid.
"I'll have to look into that, q"
Brock replied, his temper rising
again, as he started his Ford OF
down the Main Drag.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
MAsoNs m THE CITY.

L A1RMoNT is host to hundreds Of prominent
Masons today who have assembled here for
the ffty+second annual meeting of the. Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, and for the fifty
eighth. annual meeting Of the Most worshipful
Grand Lodge Of Ancient; Free, and Accepted
Masons of West Virginia. Both bodies will conduct
their business sessions in the Masonic Temple and
will close with large banquet Thursday evening
For over fifty years the Masonic Lodge has been
a factor in West Virginia. and before that time
also, while the state was vet part of Virginia
The leading men Of the state have been Masons
almost without exception, and.it can well be said
that Masonic teachings and Masonic principals
have been important influences in inspiring West
Virginia constantly toward better and more noble
purposes and ambitions.
The Masonic spirit has always been strong in
this city. For years Fairmont has had her place
in the personnel of state officers and to Fairmont
Masons other Masonic bodies look for leadership
and encouragement. The visiting Masons can come
to, no city where they will be more warmly well
coined or find stronger body of fellow Masons
to greet them. Fairmont is delighted to entertain
them, and wishes for both converting bodies most
successful and interesting annual meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
A TIE.

[ AIRMoNT High and East Side met llkt an ir-
resIstable force against an immovable object and
the result was tie in the annual contest at South
Side Park Saturday. There were hundreds Of
spectators at the game and when Adam Street was
filed from curb to curb with that cheering mass
OF splendid youth, there were other hundreds who
regretted they had not SO arranged their busi-
ness that they might have been present TO see the
battle waged.
No prettier sight was ever staged OH the main
street OF the city than the opening tableau that
headed the Fairmont High School parade The
broad, dark blue banner with Its white lettering
spread faulty across the street. and the white clad
boy and girl, cheer leaders, who marched against
the blue back ground. The effect was that Of q
beautiful poster. Due tribute must be paid also.
to the East Side spirit That spirit that made
merchants close their stores and professional men
leave their offices. and citizens, old and young,
flock to the football field and by every possible hn
man expression pull for East Side High to win,
East Side has little of that admirable Hunting
ton spirit Everything on the East Side is q trife
better than anywhere else on earth, and u citizen
from the East Side tells the world about it. Con-
sequently, In little while the world is believing
1t true. But everything chat both teams had Satur
day and It was plenty, could not score point for
either SIDE tho question will have to be settled
another year. II Fairmont had one great central
high school with all of this excellent football
teral on one team, the state championship would
come permanently to anchor on the home field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
SECOND VICTIM
OFAGCIDENTDIES
John Maxwell, Injured When
William Charlton Was I,
Killed, Dies Here.

The second victim Of the aecl,
dent near Fairyiew a week ago
Sunday, which caused the deaSh
of William B. Charlton son Of
Sheriff ]. D. Charlton. was clalhi-
ed yesterday. when John Maxwell.
another occupant Of the car, died
at Cook Hospital, where he was
taken following the accident
MAXWELL was riding on NE
rear seat Of the car, and the teies
phone pole which struck young
Charlton, killing him Instantly
tore through the top of the Car
and threw Maxwell out OF the on.
He sustained a compound fracturn
OF a leg and was badly bruised
and cut about the body.
He was IS years old and came
here from Wheeling. He was ar.
rested here on a minor charge: Is !.
came a trusty at the Marion cuttfis
~ iail and had been employed ~
cook at the jail. Hejwas out fora
ride on the evening the accident
occurredsw hich caused him his
death.
The body was prepared, for bpi
ial by Musgraye 6 Son and ny
shipped last evening to Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
FORMER FAlRMoNr MAN
DIES IN MoRoANToWN

Ethebert o. Jolline, s5 years
old, died Saturday night at the
home of his mother, Mrs. o. p.
JolliE, S3S Bridge street. Nor.
gantown, after a long and linger-
Ing illness Of paralysis. He was
the eldest son Of Capt, and Mrs.
Q: P. Jolliffe and was a resident,
OF this city several years ago. His
father died just one year ago. HIS
mother, six brothers and one sis.
ter, namely Charles, George vii.
liam. Melville, Joseph and Frank
Jollitte and Mrs. Frank Gapp ~
Morgantown, survive him. Three
children also survive, Arthur and
Ruth OF Houston, Tex, and Jul
ian Of Columbus, Ohio.
No time has yet been decided
upon for the funeral service, pend
ing the arrival of his son Arthur
from Houston. Tex, Burial will
be made at Mt. Calvary M. p.
Church near Ridgedale, Monon-
CANA County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
RUFF STUFF

The Indiana Daily Student put
out a raspberry edition the night
before the big game.
Some of the advertisements
are good
One read: Keep your date
away from the Nook Restaurant.
Our walters are crazy; price too
high, and the whole place is a
mess"
Another; you are making a
IL you eat at the Blue
Lantern. Our foods is the worst
in town. Our cook died. Roy
Whiskers, proprietor"
A suit store advertisement
said: "our suits don't ID. They
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
Meeting
OF EASTERN STAR
Local Delegates Go to Wash.
ington for Assembly Of
National Body.

quite little interest u mani
fest among the members of the
Order of the Eastern Star in the
General Grand Chapter, the ma
tional body of the order. which
will meet in its seventeenth trIan-
NAL assembly in Washington, u.
c.. all, Of this week. A 'number OF
the members Of the order. com.
posed of Master Masons, their
wives, sisters. daughters or mo.
Tiers from Fatrmont. Morgan.
town and Clarksburg are leaving
today to attend the sessions Some
left as early as Saturday.
The afternoon church service
ushered in the assembly yester-
day. Today delegates will be reg2
lstered and General Grand Chap
ter officers will rehearse. Sessions
will be held Wednesday and
Thursday morning, afternoon and
evening. Friday will be Virginia
Day and Mount Vernon, and Arl.
ington will be visited. OFFICERS will
day. Today delegates will be reg
Saturday will be Maryland Day
Special sightseeing trips will be
taken on Saturday by delegates.
It was reported yesterday that
fully thirty members will attend
from Clarksburg. The Fairmont-
ers and many Of the West Viz
ginians will be registered at the
Grace Dodge Hotel on North Capl.
tol and e streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
JnIla BonifieId circle.

800 0O''IASbN SVSICs
The Julia Borifield Mission Cir.
Gle Of the Diamond Street NJ. E.
Church will meet Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Mauda
Jenkins Harden in Gordon street.
To Ellington.
Mrs. D. ". Toothman and Mre,
Bert Helmick were week END guests
of Mrs, E. T. Bishop and daugh.
ter. Miss Lula, at Uffington. Nj,
and Mrs. viii G. Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Arnett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brady Corothers went down
Sunday, and all returned home
Sunday evening.
Sewing Club. ~
Mrs. Floyd Jeffries delightfully."-
entertained the Priscilla Sewing
Club Friday evening at her home in
Boulevard avenue. The next meet.
ing will be held in two weeks at
the home Of Mrs. Arthur Kisner in
Diamond street.
At Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Homer and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
NINE EXAMINED AT
CLINIC ON SATURDAY.

n
OF the rAne people who were 81
amined at the tuberculosis CLINIC
which was held in the Fairmont
State Hospital Saturday morning
by the Public Health Nursing seq
vice Of the local chapter OF the
Red Cross, only Que
positive case OF tuberculosis wagi
found. 'iagEf8ti5
There were three ahsoIpteiy
negative cases and five suspects.
and the latter were all children d
tuberculosis parents.
DR.. Luther Davis made the exasn
nations. and he was assisted by
Miss May Maloney, tubercu1osis
nurse, and Miss Beulah Hiebef
county public health nurse.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
HE MAID
ON THE COURTHOUSE

Ityou don't move your truck
sosthat ! can get out Of this alley,
III give yousa shove that will
land your car in the middle OF the
street.
TINS threat. delivered in tone
oil anger and annoyance, ATTRACTED
the Maid on. the Courthouse, and
Ahe strained her neck to view thu
conmohons
Go ahead and run into my
trnci | dare You to-" another
solce Piled to the threat
Wei. will JAIL right" re.
tprted the first voice.
~ dare yoTlsto,n the second
voice answered. II told you once
wopldns I move until got this
stun anloaded You don't own
This alley. Y < ~
HThatss an right, too, but you
can't block this alley all day. I'm
IN 4 hurry Now, move your truck
out into the Street before move
K for you
SO ahead. Go ahead! / dare
you to- I said" declared thu
lruek driver.
q WIN q will
well l certainly wish ne
would do somet thing" remarked
the Maid u can't see who it is,
but mat rSafening voice Is GER
'ainly familiar to me although I
ean'f place3lt.' :
Tie threat and connter.threats
continued for several minutes.
and tlicn the Maid saw the truck
driTe out 81 Meredith alley, fol.
lowod ~ Ford, IN which sal
Brooch showaIters eonvlused with
tlfiFir NJ n u ..al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
CANCER WEEK IN
NATIQN.QBSERlED
Hightest Death Rate Next TO
tuberculosis Attribute
ed to Cancer.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Science Is
marshaling her legIons for d M
tllon.wide attack upon mankind's
most bitter enemy in which yoa
are asked to join.
+ The common foe Is cancer. This
Is the disease which last year killo,i
over 100000 adults past the age Of
e5 in the United States alone
more than all the casualties suffes.
ed by the A. E. F. during two years
Of warfare. y
To cancer is attributed the high
est death rate in the country next
to tuberculosis. In many states It
takes the greatest toll Of human
life.
These facts are announced by
DR.. James E. Rush. field officer for
the. American Society for the Con-
troll Of Cancer, the organization IN.
Ger whose auspices National Can
Ger Week is being staged all over
the country.
Cancer in Its early and nou-
malignant stages is absolutely cur.
able providing competent medical
aid Is solicited and proper treat
ment instituted in time" Doctor
Rush says.
Must Not Delay.
"The great and sole danger With
cancer lies In procrastination. I.
must be checked only through sur.
eical or X.ray treatments at the
start.
1.-THE purpose of National Cancer
Week is preventive rather than
curative. 1t seeks TO warn the pub.
lie in time so that sufferers can be
saved II they but take heed before
the time Is too late.
THE disease has properly been
named deaths greatest ally: That
is because 1t gives no warning as.
ISOLATED with pain Of its approach,
thereby making 1t doubIy danger.
Gus.
"Its victims are grown adults cut
down In the prime OF life when the
community can spare than least
Cancer kills one woman out Of
every eight, an1 one man out Of
every fourteen.
: Death Rate Grows. ~
From 1900 TO 1920, ace ,rdirc 10
Z. S. mortality statistics. the death
tate from cancer increased % per
cent.
at is time for the public to real.
lie that oil this slaughter OF usefu!
lives is avoidable. 1t is largely due
to ignorance and can be apprecia.
bly, lessened through education"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
HARDING AND THE NATIONAL OUTLAY

fh governments revenues are estimated at
little better than three billion dollars for
the next year The president has had expert adj
wee from the United States's Treasury that the
goyernment's expenditures must come down to
sscmsthtng approximating three aud one-half BIZ
lion dollars. The advice does not suit the Pres-
dent Who is determined that government expense
must be nearer three billions than three and one
hait billions.
e must sbe: admitted that the United States
never had q president who could equal Warren O.
Harding as a business executive. Throughout his
Admtnistratioh his business instinct aud his bust
ness I'D Vice mas been sound and beyond reproach
ne ms begn able to summon til leading business
men et % country to Washington and to talk to
Them N tlietr own language Offering suggestions
and propositions all with sound sense and pract-
e4biltty back OF them
Now, true to this Judgment, the President SAYS
that the United States must not spend next
sear more than 1t receives II must operate with
~ its income: 1t may not make for easy going
hut u makes for safe going and that is what ap-
peals % this sensible President OF the United
STATES The Budget system established by the
PRESIDENT - going to have to work overtime for
Wien u facts are assembled and all out lay con-
IdefsdSit means, If the United States is to operate
within Its income that the Government depart
seepts and activities are going to have to do with
lifeesqnafters Of billion dollars
This Will be no small undertaking The inter
est and sinking fund upon the war debt alone calls
ferone billion dollars. The rehabilitation and care
etertppled and sick soldiers calls for half billion
collars and the army and navy maintenance will
need three quarters of billion. This amounts to
mossnd sone-qaarter billion dollars and not loop
ole5tog cut down "a penny.
me President succeeds, and it is most evident
that he e determined to succeed, in cutting down
an other Government departments and activities TO
thrseSqnarters Of billion dollars, he will have &C.
eomplished a most tremendous thing, that OF get
ling This country back upon peace time operating
eEpepditure} almost equaling that Of 1914, when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13

are made of cotton. Come in and
buy one and watch US raise the
price on you"
Rival drug stores advertised as
follows-The first: Our drugs
will make you sick. The tooth
brushes we sell are unsanitary.
Come in and get trimmed"
The second-"Big advanced
price sale of drugs. Our prices
are now ten times higher than
any other place in town. You
can't write on our stationery: our
records won't play and our maya
zines are written in Russia. Stay
away"
A bakery advertisement read:
Our bread is half baked. We
deliver once week. Our motto
is to take your time. We will
soon be bankrupt"
mere was no advertisement on
the city water.
1t advertised itself-what little
there was Of 1t.
The new Bowles Hotel is won
dertui. That is, 1t will be whom
It was finished. At the present
time there is falling plaster in
every room.
Ask the boys who roomed there.
The rooms run from A to q
with ppropriate numbers.
Trusty Tallman went to bed in
AL, when he should have been
In OIL. They ran him out IN his
pajamas.
Trusty said he thought 1t was
a hotel, but found It was a kinder
He would have whipped tho
proprietor fol, q cent, but the prop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
Bertonl Braley,s Poem

Three things giyo tp lie dts worth,
Three things makes.it Better.
drawer, Y
Adding 10 its joy and mirth,
Filling It with zest and SAVIOR;
They are easy to possess
And your heart will never rus
them.
Here are keys to happiness,
Friendship, Faith and Love-
+ hold to them!
Friendship, II you want. Is yours.
II you only so about It;
It's treasure that endures.
Poor, indeed, you are without It.
Faith-though long and hard tina
years
1t will send you singing through
Love will conquer doubts and
fears:
Friendship. Faith and Love
Il. hold to them!
Friendship, Faith and Loye-these
three
Make the struggle worth tina
trying,
Make life big and broad and FREQ,
Take away the sting of dying;
Sorrow, trouble. pain, defeat.
Only strengthen and renew
them,
They shall keep you brave and
sweet,
Friendship. Faith and LoNE-
hold to them!
Copyright 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13

cohtroilabie government expense amounted 10.
seven hundred million dollars.
The United States 10 in safe hands 80 long IS
Warren q Harding directs rs finances Not once
has he wayered In his effort to reduce expenses
The propositions has to him but one side. This
government must hold its expenses as fat as pos
sible to compass, and 1t distinctly must operate
within its1income, without asking for another cent
from its people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13

If twenty-five per cent of the school children OF
Marion County are underweight, it is state of IT
fairs that must be remedied, still about twenty-five
per cent Of FanmOnt's adult feminine population
would gladly exchange places with them SO long as
prevailing fashions continue. There is something
about the styles this fall that makes joke of
fat woman
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13

President Harding is to address the Merchants
Association in mass meeting in Madison Square
Garden Friday night OF this week. Broad casting
arrangements are being made, and it Is expected
that million persons will hear the speech of the
President. Business men and Chambers Of Com
merce are making special arrangement to hear
what President Harding will say, 1t being rumored
that he may discuss the causes of the Democratic
landslide OF last Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
MoNS l3a1.l.. .HEY.BINlNa sovBMBRR 10. 1sss.

Minister'S are Complaining that the ncessaut oc.
tiyity q the Billy Sunday ciub>is robbns them
Of enc services OF laymen upon whom they have
long Depended In conducting their services The
minister looks over his congregation and seeks a
oFother g lead in prayer, and discovers that he is
Fairyiew or Eldora. or Barrackville, or Tim.
Dactp leading meeting. Not only one man from
cong ation but perhaps dozen or more regular
standpys for short speeches, prayers and sonv
leaders are out in the high ways, and by ways
bringing i'm the sheayeB while the minister mnst
hold ms church fort as best he may
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13

children and Mr. ana slre Goinni.
lsus Han spent Sunday With NJ,
and Atfs Marshhll Cope hh1Ser *
wallace. r.
Pageant Planned.
"A missionary pageant Will be
given next Sunday evening at ths
First II. P, Church. All takiha
part in the pageant have been re.
.quested to meet at the church It
1880 O'clock this evening for a 70.
hearsal.
Attend Evangelist Services.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Ward and
children and L, o. Singleton and
family went to ClarksburF SUNDAY
and attended the evangelistIc scr.
vices at the Christian Church,
which are being conducted BY
Evangelist j. L. Thompson Of Kan.
sas City.
Worth While Girls.
The Worth While Girls Of the
Palatine Baptist Church will meet
this evening at the home Of Miss
Dona Adams in State street,
Entertain, at Dinner
Miss Mabel Shaffer OF Dendal.
vile. Ind, field worker for ths
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Protestant Church. wns
the honor guest at dinner OF proc.
" appointments Sunday evening
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sat.
terrified Of State street. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Htnkle of Spring street.
Here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Hyde Of
Clarksburg were here Sunday after.
noon and were guests Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. 8. G. Watkins Of East PARK
avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. ConIey
in Maryland avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13
Letter to the Editor
THE SCHOOL LEvrEs.

MANNINGToN, Route No. a.
Editor, West Virginian.l-1 did
not realize the extent Of the
sweeping Democratic victory" I'M.
til the papers stated that Paw Paw
and Lincoln districts had voted
down the school levy.
W. T. STURM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13

A cigarette stub bid fair to destroy a new bust
ness block the other day. The public needs an edu-
catve campaign regarding the careless disposal Of
lighted cigar and cigarette stubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-13

When answering Advertisements,
please say you saw 1t in The west
virgtntan.