davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Farm Relief Debated at
Agricultural Meeting
'cassaee o6 Norris-Sinclsir Bill
foe Land Products finaEc.
inc Urged
r. 80 Y-isaas's wosht-gto1 asreoe
- "A T. e.

rt ekf Yribaas's woshtsgtoa aSfeoe
tfj.SGTaN Nov. 8o.--The Com
p, 1.s - Tar1gr n BeSts. meeting 1t
tl.s s'-~ssr r,- sAticlsi CeuEeil. desided
20. gg.aS the enactment Ct
tbe t1f.tssspsD bill 70 provide for
ths yur PES, zas ale of farm products
throlV. ,Se "'esmsrs ard consumers
fnaas'eF s,fPcyAtion," - the most i'm
ports "e4,iefive measure for bring.
InF im r-oiblc relief 90 farmers.
.hs =. rfsittes urged alse the prompt
rsreag 90 ~ Cumm.ps-Eseh law and
sne..asnt - legislation 20 snsure
-srsva;icn o. tNe railroads for service
inftssd of proat'
Dsfsst af ,hs pending ship subsidy
aig; IA ssFpasisA Il was declared, on
90 ssliel that tht bill would encourage
,seyts and iicG.e sney, Be q heavy tax
u.ss shs fagn'tss of the nation. and
relai. in 1Elnts ning sxerbitantly high
Yrc'ghS rates.
T{c cOranalt.-a ssks for the imme-
lis.s revision II the revenue bill 20
ip-iaAs ne ssenaetment Of the eorpot-
as3aa excess prehts tax fer 1872 with
= g-.aURtca az .ate; second. grao1-
aseA iax tu unJistriDuted corporation
pgofss, rest,fSt,ys, II possible. 10 reach
lsr.rs furplJtss haretofore accumulated
10 sysid tAxGtis7 third. tax on stock
divitcads; focfti. . rapidly progres-
slv. iaheritsncu tax and similar tax
upc, gifss ts 3ey OF the costs Of the
war, afti. ,rr making Of largo tax
return Vgyi.e.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Reds Make Oral Protest
To Exclusion By Allies

LAUSANNE. Nov 20 (By The Asso-
dated Press).--An oral protest was
made to-day 20 .ae representatives. Of
che Entente countries against the de-
eision % keep Russia out Of the Near
East conference. except with respect
70 the DardRnGlies. By NJ. Rakovsky.
He informed Lord Curson, NJ. Barrero
and Marquis Gsrroni that Russia was
nst content With the Allies decision
% keep il from participating In all con-
ference deliberations.
Former Greek Premier Venixelos,
vino Is continuing his Official confer
once activities. went over the entire
question u the Grecisn executions, the
Withdrawal Of the British Minister from
Athens ard Ice effect on the conference
relations between England and Greece,
IN a long consultation with Lord Cur
ron 70 night. The former took the
initiative and motored 70 Lord CurTon's
hotel az Ouehy.
NJ. Venizelos declined 10 make any
corment, but indications point TO hls
feeling greatly embarrassed In his re-
lations toward the conference. Never
thcless, ali the delegations, including
even the English, are trying to prevent
che Greeian tragedy from eLdsngering
the conference. when IL regarded as
100 important 20 the general peace Of
Europe 20 be affected by Greeian
internal question, however much public
opinion may be aroused In condemnA..
lion OF the extreme measures adopted
By the revolutionary committee.
r. D. Lindley, the British Minister
70 Greece, Wko hes withdrawn from
Athens, Ia due here tomorrow 70 con-
fer With Lord Curzon.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Grandpa Hires Hall to
Feed 35 Descendants

ORANGE. Mass, Nov. 30.-ln
order TO insure room for all of his
progeny, "Gramp" Henry d. An
derson to-day hired the large hall
in the Universalist Church in
which to serve his Thanksgiving
dinner to his children, his grand
children and his great-grandchil-
dren to the number Of thirty-five.
"Gramp." who is seyenty-three
years old, was chef and general
overseer. and repeatedly dashed
out with food when he saw the
plate Of one Of his guests was
lacking anything. The Anderson
family has gathered every Thanks
giving in the old homestead, but
"Gramp" decided this year that
in view Of increases since last
year it would be necessary to hire
a hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

IN the recent campaign and election
and are anxious 20 have the regular
Republican organization and the Ad-
mlnistration DO something 20 meet 10
and get the political credit for Il.
A. the close Of the White House con-
ference Secretary Wallace and Senstos
Lodge made the following statement:
"rhe President bad In eonfersnes a
the White House Thursday afternoon
the Secretary Of Agriculture and Sen
atOrs Lodge, Watson, Cappcr, McNary,
Cooding. willis, Shortridge, MeCumbcr,
Mclean, Nicholson, Ferlad and Keyea
The Senators chiefly represented the
Agricultural and banking and currency
committees. Two hours we're devoted 20
a discussion Of a program for further
relief Of the American farmer and
livestock growers, especially in the
eay Of credits. The various measures
proposed were given consideration, and
= tentative program Of legislation Till
be commended 20 the House and SEN
ate Committee on Banking and cur-
rency.
Provide for Rediscounting
"rhe legislation thought 10 be best
suited 70 tNt abii'HtfNAef eht ~
stocf emergency contemplates proVis-
ions for increasing the maximum ioan
limits Of Federal farm led banks from
$4,000 10 S25, 900.
"Provision for the voluntary cres,
tion Of livestock and agricultural credit
associations primarily 20 deal VIA
osns on livestock,
Amendment Of the Federal farm
loan act 70 provide for the rediseount
Of agricultural production and Market
ing paper. Also 20 add'two members
20 the Federal Pam Loan Board.
"The program contemplates creating
n division In the Federal farm banks
10 deal specifically with production
and marketing credits, thus supplying
a means Of discount 10 the farmer on
lonoer time notes 'han are eligible 20
discount by the Federal Reserve banks.
Credits 20 the maximum period o.
three years are 10 be provided when
the turn over covers that periot.
"The conference brought Out ele.r
determine ton 10 develop = vorkabls
olan Of dealing with the relief of farm
credits at the short session OF Con-
gress, and will have the cordial sane
ton Of the majority IN Congress ana
she presidant"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Noted Men at Inter-"Frat"
Conference Here To-day

The fourteenth annual lnter-Frater-
nifty Conference, which will begin n
two-day session AT the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania to-day. will bring together sew
eral men prominent in public and col
iege lie. Among the 200 delegate :
representing ffty-lwo fraternities ana
r nety colleges and universities VIII
be Senator George Wharton Pepper OF
pennsvlyauia, former Vice President
Thomas r. Marshall. former Secretary
OF War Newton d. Rakor and the pres
idents Of the following colleges; Le-
high, Brown, Massachusetts Tech, Penn
State and Hamilton.
Such questions as the relation OF the
fraternity TO the college, the move
roent FOR economy in education and the
proper development Of freshmen will
Be- discussed at The business sessions,
which will be presided OYER by +. IA.
Nvmeyer, Of Zeta Psi.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Nigaristan Seaman Died of
Virulent Form of Typhoid

Surgeon S. 4. CRIBS. Health ON
Ger Of the port, announced yesterday
that. following an autopsy performed
on the body Of one Of the five seamen
taken from the freighter Nigsristan,
Il developed he had died from viru-
lent form Of typhoid fever. IL had
been feared that these men were suf-
fering from typhus.
Or. Grubbs further declared that a
careful esarn nation Of the cases Of
the four otrer men. who are new in
the Long Island Hospital, had shown
that they as ietims Of typhoid
fever and rot typhus.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

many without productive guarantee.
IN the British, French, Italian and
Belgian premiers agree nt London they
will proceed from there TO conference
IN Brussels, but In case they fail they
will return 10 their respective capitals,
according 20 the forecast In govern
ment circles here. In the latter event
Polneare Is prepared to await the first
failure OF Germany 20 make a cash
payment on its schedule and then in
aist the Reparations Commission. ON
eially announce Germany In default.
Only then. under the Versailles Treaty,
may the French government legally en-
gage In isolated action against Ger
many.
ROME. Nov. s0.--Premier Mussolini
informed the Cabinet to-day he plans
20 leave for London on Sunday 20 par.
tleipnte In the meeting Of the Allied
premiers preliminary to the Brussels
financial conference, according 20 tho
"Trihuna"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Farm Credits
Bill Speeded
BY Harding
President, With Wallace,
Lodge, Capper and OH
ers, Arranges Plan 20 As
sure FERN Legislation
Livestock as Collateral
Action Taken on Eve of
Liberal Meeting Consid-
cred OF Political Import

From The TribpHs's WoshiHgton Bgrsda
'~u'''c~ON Nov. 30.--At an i'm.
portant white House conference to
"a, ne movement TO bring about com
nrehenslve farm credits legislation
this winter was given such impetus
that II may be considered definitely
settled such legislation will be en-
acted prior to March (.
President Harding talked with Sec
retary Of Agric' ure Wallace, Senator
Lodge and other senators representing,
In the main. the committees on agri-
culture, banking and currency. Tho
general outlines OF the farm credit
legislation which will be pressed we're
agreed on.
Livestock AZ Credits
Il Is proposed. IN word, 20 estab-
lish new system Of credits based on
livestock and other products Of the
farm. This system Is strongly de-
nanded by the farmers and farmers'
organizations. IL 10 also proposed 10
inercas the limit OF loans OF Federal
farm land banks from $4,000 to $780,
600. This legislation. also. Is strongly
urged by the agricultural industry.
The conference AZ the White House
to-day and the definite decision %
press credit measures for the benefit
of the farmers is looked on here as OF
much significance politically. as we'll
as In an agricultural and financial
sense.
It is not overlooked that the an
nouneement OF determination 10 get
credits legislation for the farmers Is
made Just In advance OF the progress
siyes' conferences 20 morrow and next
day on legislation. Undoubtedly the
progressives will indorse farm credits
action. Senator Capper. Of Kansas,
head Of the Senate farm bloc, who is
expected to be- at the progressive con
ference on legislation tomorrow, was
one Of those in the White House con-
ference to-day.
Nearly all the Senators az to-day's
meeting were regular Republicans. II
Is well known that Some OF them, at
least. view with concern the showing
OF agricultural discomfort IS revealed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Tacna.Arica Protocol
Act Approved by Chile
Measure Accepts Harding ss
Mediator in Dispute
With Peru

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 80 tBy Tns
Associated Press).-The State Council
o.day gave It's assent TO the Tsens-
Aries protocol complimentary act,
which thereby becomes the Law Of the
notion.
The Tsena-Ariea protocol compile
rnentary act provides the means By
which Chile will take part In arhi-
tration proceedings in Washington
this winter. AZ which time President
Harding will attempt TO settle the
forty.yenr-old dispute between Chile
and Peru over the sovereignty OF
IN. province Of Taena-Aries.
An agreement 20 submit the quss'
,ion 70 President Harding was
signed by Representatives ot the
two South American powers In
Washington on last July 2i. after
negotiations extending over zen
weeks.
n has been learned that the State
Department ~ Washington has er'
pressed the hope 20 the Chilean
Foreign once that there will be ne
delay or postponement in the oI snins
OF the Pan.Ameriean Conference, which
Is % be held In Santiago in March, and
that the delegates from all the Ameri'
ear countries will be present At The
gathering
The desire Afro was made known that
the conference be held prior TO the
commencement Of the arbitration pre-.
esedinRs On the Tacna-Arica question.
In certain diplomatic circles the be-
lief n expressed that 81 the Santiago
conference the various boundary ques.
tlona pending between different South
American countries might be examined
sside fr IN the subjects on the agenda
Of the conference.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Italy May Break With
Greece Orer Executions
Nu,soliai Declares Protests
We're UnaraiIing Because Of
Ernnce's ConfrarY Aftifude

ROME. Nov. 80 fRv The Associated
Press). ).--Addresnn the Cabinet on
his return fsom Lausanne, Premier
Men.oiini denied tha. he had taken no
~ cl regarding the executions at
stbsn1. Ne ssid the italian Minister
there hsd done everything possibls
trim the s.Einning Of the trial 10 pre-
sesi tLs txeeution Of the accused men.
nne sgd Ade representations as iong
ago "a N5vembcT 4. but that while
Italy on6 Great Britain had acted IN
one va France had seen ~ 10 act In
another.
The Britlsh Minister. Ne. Lindiey.
speaking with the Italian representa-
tive, the Premier said, had reeog-
nlzcd that the discordant attitude OF
the Allies would likely provoke . tragic
end % the trial. Immediately be had
learned 81 the execution. hussolini
explained. he Instructed the italian
representative not 20 recognize the ne~
Greek government and 70 watch the
situation carefully. He reserved the
tight % recall the minister n he saw
A.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Ship Explosion Kills Two

SOFIA, NOV. 80 (By The Associated
Press) The French tanker City OF
srarta. from Batum for Aarseilles,
with a cargo Of benEino, caught nro
and exploded in Sourges harbor to-day,
KILLING two men and seriously injuring
three. Many members Of the crew
were slightly burned.
The surface Of tho entire hsrbor
was aaame as the bonLine escaped
from the vessels tanks.
Tha ear~o was consigned 10 tha
Standard Oil Company
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Berlin Colony Celebrates

BERLIN, Nov. 80. - Senator Mediil
Mccormick, Of Illinois, and Mrs. Me-
Cormick arrived here to-day. They as-
sisted the American Ambassador, Alan
son B. Houghton, and Mrs. Houghton
their informal Thanksgiving recep-
ton. az which about 500 American resi-
dents in Berlin or aojourning here we're
g entertained.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
POincGre to Insist on
German Debt Guarantees
viii Tell London ParIey France
Rejects Any Moratorium
Lacking Protective Measures
grso,aI cabls 10 The Tr.bu.s

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
PARIS, Nov. 30.-Premie- Poincare
is prepared to present a program FOR
Allied solution Of European financial
problems at the meeting Of premiers
called for December and 10 In
London. This program is the one Poin-
care wished 10 discuss with Lloyd
George last August when the Balfour
note forestalled consideration Of inter.
Allied debts. Whether 1t Is accepted
or not. Poincare will assure tho other
premiers that France refuses TO agree
20 any form Of moratorium for Ger
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

cemetery, where relatives attended 20
th burial rites. Only small crowd
aaw the executions.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
COLLINS BUILDING

JuStuS Collins. of Charleston, w.
Va, who purchased tract of land
on the hard road leading to Romeo
rertc some time ago is building a
small tenant or farm house on his
property. This house is modern in
every particular, having basement.
heat, bath, and all convenanccs.
When this house is completed our
information is that Mr.. Collins will
erect large comnodiouS residence
ON Il high point OF land amid a
cluster of trees from which point is
presented commanding view of the
surrounding country. 1t is the pur-
pose OF Mr.. Collins, as we under
stand, TO build an ideal country
home on his place and practically
retire from active business. Mr..
Collins has been long identified with
coal developments in the Kanawha-
New River and Winding Gulf fields.
as well as in Mercer and Mcdowell
counties.
We extend a welcome TO Mr.. Col
Inns and wife and trust thew NAV he
come permncnt residents of Green
brlcr county,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
DAWSON ITEMS.

We have just passed through a
very pleasant and spiritual minis
terlal meeting at Mearlow Grove
Church, which is one and onc-half
miles west Of Dawson, w. Va. Rev.
Bowling is now in the midst of re-
vlval at this church and is doing
some very earnest preaching.
We are now looking forward with
fond anticipation to the third Sun
day, the Goth day of this month, at
which time and place there will be
all day services and Elder A. NJ.
Frantz will deliver two addresses.
one at II O'Clock, a. M, and one at
2:2O O'Clock, p. M, in rcfutation of
some of the false and erroneous
doctrines Of "Russelism" as now adj
vocated by the "Ncw Lights" All
are invited TO come and bring YOUR
dinner with you and enjoy the day
and services with us. We expect to
near some very strong bible doc.
trInc presented by Bro. FrantZ on
such subjects as the Divinity of
Christ; the Immortality of the Soul!
The Reality Of He'll; the Spiritual
Kingdom Of JcSu> Christ and His
Coming Reign on Earth.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
CONCERT

Mrs. Elizabeth Estclle Rucker of
Sedclla, Missouri, will give a con-
cert on Tuesday, August 18th. AT
o:lo p. m, at Carnegie Hall. Lewis
burg Tor the benefit of the John A.
Preston Community House. Adj.
mission IS cents.
Sonata MoonlighU
- Beethoven
? Ave Marie Bocb-Gounod
Twin accompaniment for Piano.
Violin and Organ.)
B. Bcrceus Cbo,;u
Ballade Cbon;,,
4. Soft Foted Snow,
Sigurd Lie.
As We Part, McNdir Hgenfrit-
The Blind Ploughman Clarke
with Organ accompaniment
:. .. Old Vienna Waltz Kriesler
Turkish March,
Observation-Disclosures.
Prelude c Sharp Rachn,aninof
l-lDestramne LiSfz
March Militaire Schubert-Lisfz
ASSISTED by
Planlst-Miss Ethel Shugrou.
Organist-Mrs. w. H. Burkholdcr
Niolinist-Miss Susie Lynn Nelson
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
AUCTION SALE.

An uction sale of 700 acre tract
OF land, belonging to l.. Z. Mankin,
ana lying near Smoot on Meadow
River will be held on Thursday,
August oath, beginning 10 Il. III. The
boundry will be sold off in small
tracks, ranging from % to 125 acres
The sale will be conducted by the
Bowman Realty Company, of Hunt
lngton, West Virginia, who will have
representative on the ground a
week In advance to exhibit the var
lous tracts to interested parties. The
land lies near the Midland Trail, and
In close proximity to the coal de-
velopment in the vicinity of Rupert.
The land is adapted to farming and
grazing ard will be sold on reason
Die terms OF payment. See display
advertisement in This issue.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
INSTITUTE WEEK.

The Greenbricr County Teachers
Institute will be held this year in
Ronceverte beginning Monday, Aug.
the 18th. Those in charge will be
County Superintendent l. O Haynes,
DR.. r A Armstrong, of Morgantown,
Lucy Robinson, of Wheeling, Frank
Arnett, of White Sulphur, F Marsh
Of Charleston, J o Knapp, of Hinton
and ID. NJ V Ziegler.
This promises 10 be a very inter-
esting and instructive week for the
teachers of the county as well as
every one else interested in the
cause of education.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
LADIES TAKE NOTICE,

Mrs. Minnie O'Conncll and Mrs.
French Nickel request us to State
that ii will be impossible TO see all
the ladies and solicit exhibits of
fancy work f1r the Grccnbricr Val
ley Fair. but thy urge all to pre-
pare for this Department and to
enter their work that this Depart
mcnt Of the Fair may be the very
best possible. Any one desiring in
formation are requested to write or
call on Mrs. O'Conncll nj White Sui
phur Springs. Mrs. O'Connell and
her assistants are doing all possible
to make this Department what it
should be and they urge the Coop
Grafton of all the ladies of Green
bricr Valley that this years display
of fancy work may be what it
should be and one in which every
one may take just pride.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
GRASSY MEADOWS

Howard KcStcr spent Il few days
with his parents at BcckIcy recent
~.
Mrs. Annie Scott and daughter
Eva, Of Bccklcy. who had been visit.
ing Mrs. IS brother, John +. Lecf
have returned home.
Mrs. Hcfner, of Virginia. is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. e.. w. Flesh
man near Dawson.
Mrs. Annie Lowry and Children
George and Efiie, of Glen Jean, who
staying q while with her daughter
Mrs. }. o. Kelly, near Dawson, spent
the day with with her sister, Mrs
-. L. Montgomery, recently
}. /. Montgomery visited Thomas
freshman, of Blue Sulphur Springs
Monday. Mr.. Freshman is in bad
health, but we hope he will soon re-
cover.
There will be an ice cram supper
at l.. 0. Meetings. Store Saturday
night, the 18th.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
SUNDAY PAPERS.

Piercy'S Restaurant has taken
over the Sunday agency for the
Charleston Gazette, Richmond
and Cincinnati Post.
Our people will appreciate this on
Mr.. Picrcy'S part at it enables them
to get their Sunday paper. irrcspcc-
tive Of whether the e.. & o. trains
are latc or not, as MIR. Picrcy will!
send his auto to Ronccvcrtc for the
papers. Any one of the three papers
named above can be had at the res
taurant, one door East of the Indc-
pendent Office, every SUNDAY morn
ing.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
WILLIAMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL.

WILLIAMSBURG HIGH SCHOOL.
Will open the second years work
as First-Class High School, Sept.
18th. An efficient and capable CORPS
OF teachers have been carefully Sc
iected, all having their degrees from
we'll known colleges. We have been
fortunate in securing a music teach
or who has her music degree from
Cornell University. Private lessons
In piano and vocal are given free to
all High School students besides the
regular course in Public School
music, which is credited as unit.
Two scholarships will be given
this year, and this money will be
paid on college tuition of the ones
who win. All high school students
eligible.
'Slo0.00-1st scholarship TO stud
cnt making the best grades and best
department throughout the year.
$5O.O0-2nd scholarship TO stud
ent making best grades and best de.
pertinent throughout the year.
Further notice of school work
VIII be given at an early date. Good
board at reasonable rates can be Sc
cured by calling or writing, Alex
Handley, Secretary of Board, Will
liamsburS, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-08-11
ELDERS AND DEACONS'S.

The Elders and DcacOn's Confer
cnce was held at MaXwclton, this
county, August the Sth and 9th and
proved q great success. 1t was large
~ attended by local people and
many were pcrSent from q distance.
Those appearing on the program
were J. l.. Bumgardner, o fBecklcy;
DR.. Howard Arbuckle; l.. l.. Bell;
Il. r. Dunlap; r. J. Walkup, G. A.
Gordon: DR. Henry Lewis Smith; J.
w. Baxter; S. y. Hcnch; J. A. Sgd
enstrickcr; Hubert Erwin, J.. +.
Kramer and A. VI. Prichard.
1T was an Entertaining and instruc
live meeting and much good will
result from the deliberations.
Those present from distance
were Rcvs. J l. Linewcver, r l. Kin
nard, J. Med. Moore. +. e.. Brown,
II II Orr, +. w. Gray and +. +.
WaShburn. McSsrs. + + Collision, J
" Byrd, Fl VI Rcnick, p S Hcndcr-
son, J w Baxter, r r Craig. w G.
Noel, J w Buzzard. l. J Walker. o
y Meador, J J. Bungardncr, II l.
Smith, A VI Prichard, l. T. Kramer,
Il a Jordan, A VI Hubbard, A l.
rrrigh, i o II Nickel, J 4 Hum
phrcyS, w 4 Gray, s 4 Mann: r S.
Johnson, S y Erwin. II e. Erwin.
& + Dickson, s e. CoTman. e. RAIDER.
John Il Green, C. j. Pirchard. Rev.
ana Mrs J J. Flow. ! \ SydcnSirick
or, T. D King and J i Smith.