davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-29
Either MOONE
OR KEENEY WILL
Be TR|ED|LA | !.
Rev. J. E. Wilbur1l Will Face
Trial at Charles Town
on June IL
EIGHT MURD !, 4 + { 4 As'E.s; i.
Circuit Court Adjourr1s rod ay
Applications for 9 Bail
Denied by Judge.


CHARLES TOWN, May ftlEys
The Associated Press The Cir
cult Court of Jefferson County adj
journed today with the understand
ing that Reverend J. E. Wi lburnsofs
Jeffrey would be tried at another
session on June 12, on a charge OF
numbering Deputy Sherin ohm
Gore. Wilburn is accused of fsleaG
ing a party Of miners and others
who killed Gore on Blair Mountain
just within the border of logan
County, August 81 during he
fighting that terminated the armed
march against Logan.
An application@for8 baif for sil.s
burn and seven othe ersS who are the
only ones still in jail OF the sew
eral hundred defendants Sg he
armed march cases aSSdroppedby by
defense counsel after judged f.ss
Woods declared his in teRt1 lone LEFT
ting prosecution attorneys a hsarsanyS
evidence, offered to suppor t16 aus
plication. IA
| Court adjourned unit ridaya
when a mum ber5 OF civil cases will
be considered, !, but no furtherac
tion was expected III IN the Logan
County cases for two oRweeKs.S
About sixty defendants who had
been here under bond In these
cases were preparing g to leave
Charles Town during the day for
their homes in the southern&parr
of the state, but me- the 400 or
more witnesses and defendantssw
had been assembled here at one
time left several days ago
In announcing their plans for
trial of the other cases. ScounseltfoT
the state said they expected as soon
as the cases of men accused Of
killing Gore were finished. to take
dent of district No. Il 4 ,Ss or Fred
Mooney, district secretary, on; the
treason charge of which s3SIFf GA lam
BLIZZARD was acquitted Saturday,.
CHARLES TOWN. May % (Byl
The Associated Press he pro-
section today upset tentatiEe3i
agreement to postpone the Logan
county armed march case until late
in the summer and asked that Rev
J. E. Wilburn, charged With mur-
der be placed on trial June~-ss2s :
Either Frank Keeney q Fred
Mooney would be tried ona trea-
son charge Immediately after ttlas
had been disposd Of. c.. W. Osen
ment.
The. trial June 2was agreed SteI
by Judge j. NJ. Woods and the
defense counsel.
H. w. Houston, for the defenss.
asked that the men in = all be re-
leased on bond because their att
torneys will be in Charleston and
to keep the men in ilShere would
interfere with conferences@ in pre-
paration for their defense
This was opposd by John Chafir
prosecuting attorney Logan
County. who said it was the esstates
duty to object to bond Or az
the men in jail. Most & the ZEN
had fled from the state and iaus
been apprehended only at #greatsdi
ficulty. he said and also$he dec1ar-
ed the prosecution had agreed rot
to oppose bind for the ot Ter defend
ants and the change Of venus, on
the condition that bail zolIld not
be asked for the men
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
LENTEN PREACHER SAYS
 KEEP CHRIST IN THE HOME

If you want your home to be a real Catholic home keep Christ there said Rev. Justin McIanus O. ?. of Providence col lege in his LenteR sermon on The Cath olic Home at the Sunday evening service at St Patrick's church. As usual the congregation was large and the clergy mans words made a deep impression or those who heard him Prof. Frank L. Farrell. church organist, was in charge of the music.
 If you had all the wealth in the world in yotIr hand, you would yet experience many untitled desires, said Rev. Father McManus # you had the world in the hollow of your hand. the result would be another Alexander, the Great, weeping be- cause there were no more worlds to con quer. It is not wealth or power that mean most The one word that sums T) the greatest joy in the world is the sim pie word home. The Catholic home, ou1 home will be representative of the home at Nazareth if we bring into it that which made the home at Nazareth, the great home of all time, Christ. Christ vents us to take Him right into our home.
 The happiness of the home at Nazareth was made up Of several elements. In the
 first place there was faith and confidence in God The second element of the home in Nazareth was peace. It seems to me that the home in Nazareth was home of
 peace Life is not all sunshine. This year is not always summer. But many O GET troubles can be overcome. There are two persons that make up the head of the family father and mother. Each mus
 make allowance for the shortcoming of the other. None of us is perfect. Each must heE9 bear the burdens In that way peace ! is in the home.
 Speaking to the younger element of the congregation. Father McMands said
 There is one person in the world you car trust. That is your mother She will de ny herself everything to make you happy ! She has world Of experience behind her gray hairs and she want you to beneft ! by it. Young men and women, keeI, your i father and mother on a pedestal and you will have a, home of peace. You love your mother and father. Show your love fo1 ! them Give them kiss once in a while i and take them to movie. Treat them like i human beings.
 | Christ is the Master of the home. Il ' you want your home to be a real Catholic
 home, keep Christ there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
PERSONALS

Miss Nellie Driscoll of Lafayette street Is spending several weeks in New York city
 Miss Irene Cain of West Newton, Mass, formerly of this city. is visiting here for a few days.
 Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt of the Central Baptist church preached on Sunday at the Northfield schools.
 Miss Jennie Garvey has returned to Boston. Mass. after several days stay with her sister, Mrs. Max Foley, of Cliff place.
 Mrs. James McNally of Maia street and Miss Margaret Reynolds of North Main street have returned from a brief visit in New York.
 Miss Louise Hotchkiss, formerly of this city, is patient at the Lawrence hospital in New London, following a serious op- eration of the throat Rev. W. H. Bath district superihtend- ent for the Norwich district, preached at the service preceding the conferencs at Crystal Lake Methodist church Sun day afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. F. E. Patterson have re- turned to Norwich after trip of six weeks in Florida, oing as far as Mi- ami. During their stay they found win I ter clothing comfortable.
 Judge William H. Heald of Stafford who is on a trip to Florida and Cuba was in the large crowd which gathered at St. Augustine Thursday evening tt 1 greet President Harding and his party
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
MORE SLEEPING SICKNESS
 DEATHS IN CONNECTICUT

DEATHS IN CONNECTICUT
 Connecticut had 40 deaths from sleeping sickness in 1920 as compared to 13 for 1919, according to the department of com merce. which, through the bureau of the census has issued a statement showing the number of deaths in 1920 from lethargic encephaitis, which Is often called in this country ''sleping sickness" although the true sleeping sickness is a very differ ent disease, found principally in Africa
 In 1920 in the death registration area of the United States lethargic encsphaMtis was given as a cause of death on 1.5O5 death certificates, as against 5S9 in 1913 giving mortality rates respectively Of IT and or per 100, 900 population.
 Deaths from this cause were reported for every state is the registration area ex- cept Delaware; the largest number in any one state was 364 reported for New York lation.
 Cities are credited with 1.12s of the ,5o5 deaths and rural sections with 37t with rates, respectively, Of 2.6 and o.s per 100, 900.
 The white population, with 1,453 death: from lethaTgic encephalitis has a rate ot IS per 100000 population, while the col ored population with only 52 deaths. has 3 rate of '. Males and females contribute about equally to the total deaths iron this cause with 781 males and PA females
 More of these deaths appear for persons aged 20 to 29 than for any other ag' group, though nearly as many are found for the age grdups 30 to 39 and 40 to 4s and no age group escapes entirely.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
PRESIDENT APPROVES
 HUGHES TREATY LETTER

Rockledge. Fla. March 12.-(By The A. P.)-President Harding today express ed approval of the letter of Secretary Hughes to Senator Underwood on the four-power Pacific treaty.
 That's fine, am glad he did it,' the president said when told by newspa- per men the substance of ti.e letter as carried in news despatches from Wash ington-
 The houseooat carrying the President and Mrs. Harding and their party, which Is cruising down the Florida east coast, had stopped for a few minutes here for mall, telegrams and newspapers. None of the party came ashore as the boat tied up to the dock but to a group of waiting newspaper men the president ex- pressed his satisfaction over the Hughes' letter.
 MT. Harding evinced much interest when told of the fight In the senate yes terday over the treaty and the use by Senator Underw pod as one of the weap- ons of argument In support of the pact of a letter from Secretary Hughes as- sertIng he himself had prepared a draft of the treaty after consulting the other American delegates and which l draft with minor changes, became the | final text. ---..-s- | Attorney General Daugflmerty also questioned the correspondents on hap penings .1 Washington. and. with other members of the party. registered satls- faction over developments there. | Among those who welcomed the Pres | ident and Mrs. Harding during their brief stay here today were Mir. and Mrs Charles B. Klins and daughter. Mir. King Is a brother of Mrs. Harding and lives at Rock1edge Both the President and Mrs. Harding recognized them be-
 fore the boat docked and greetings were exchanged. Afterwards both the chiei ] executive and hts wife shook hands with the group on tSie deck.
 The entire day was spent by the preS- ident and his party aboard the house
 boat proceeding leisureiy down the coast
 The night was spent with the bat an chored near Titusville. Tonight the boat
 was anchored above Fort Pierce, where the president plans to go ashore in inc morning and motor to the Vero links 14 miles to the north. for game of golf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
The POrteOuS & Mitchell Co.
OPPOSITION IN BETHEL TO
 THE PROPOSED GUARANTEE


 Bethel Conn, March 12.-oppositicu to the proposed quarantine of this town by the state health department was voiced at an open air meeting of cit- lens here this afternoon. Several speak CTS questioned the diagnosis of the state health department physicians in the cases Of local residents alleged to have smallpox. At the conclusion Of the gathering 8 committee announced that it would call in three prominent physicians from other parts of the state or outside Of the state for the purpose of examining persons here who are said to be suffering from smallpox
 An effort was made to hold the Fath- ering In the Community house, where state health department physicians have been carrying on their vaccination work In the last few days. Dr. John T. Black state health commissioner. objected to the holding of the meeting In the build- | ing. Albert Magnus. representing from Bethel In the state legislature, then call cd the meeting to order in the street It was estimated that 500 persons were in the crowd
 | Several speakers announced thetr oD- posiaion to the proposed quarantine Of the town, which pr. Black has announc- ed would be put into effect unless there ] .NS al HlHiS1ldte response 70 the of der1 that all persons here be vacclnated. Dis approval of vaccination also was the keynote of several speeches Some of ths
 speakers declared that out of the 30 cases of smallpox reported by the state l health physician 10 have recove-ed
 Doube was epressed that any of the rs- maining 10 have smallpox. Local physf-
 clans estimate that 50 per cent. of ths
 residents of the town have been vaccin-
 ated since the state health department took charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
UNREST A~0NG sTKHs IN
 THE PROVINCE OF PUNJAR

London, March 12.-Apart from the non-ca operative movement which " most active in the United Provinces of India. says Reuter- despatch from Del hi. the worst feature of the Indian sit uation Is the unrest among the Sikhs In the province of PunJab. ---s -
 The no1ItIcal movement seeking the re- establishment of Sil5hs supremacy in the Punfah. the despatch ards, Is becoming inextricsbly mixed up with an Internal religious quarrel over the guardianship of the shrines. Many members of this religious organization are enrolling as volunteers in the Akah Fan.-a political military force armed with battle ayes clubs and sporting guns The rebellion Tn this orraniation is increasing daily owing to the appeal made 10 the war Hke tendencies of the Silkhs by the non cooperation sgitators.
 The propagsnda Of the non-co-opera- tion.sts, according to the dAsnstch. also has found fertile ground further south in Ud!apur, where the restlessness of the Bhils over local grievances Is being worked upon by the followers of Mo- handas K. Gandht. TNis agitation has cuIu,inated in the orvaniat!on of au army under an extremist named E1ati Lai. consisting of several thousard men arrn- cd with eIns. swords and bows and ar rows. This force collided few days ago with a government continent at Phrs in which g of the rehe,s wsra t'''- ed and 2S wounded before they were dispersed.
 Another souree of anv'etvv to the gav- ernment of India Is tha isreA -nr--NA- of ciSll servants rAtiring n-srnatu-e'v owing to diseontentrrent wit+ r--s,n, conditions. an irnD0-+au- consfss-s .'o- being the insults and 7a1sa-s to vAi~r their wives and families daily are be- | ing subjected. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
FIND STATE HOSPITAL USES
 2O2, ,45e GALS. WATER DAILY

Supervisor Charles w. Burton of the water department has taken measure ments for seven days of the amount of city water used by the Norwich state hospital and finds that the daily average for that time is 2O2456 gallons.
 When the proposal to make the city water available for the state hosptars use was made, he says, 1t was estimated that about 200, ,0o0 gallons would be the daily consumption, so that the actual use of water is running pretty close to the estimate.
 URder the terms of the agreement, the hospital paid the expense of putting ir the pipe line for the supply and 1t will pay nothing for the water used for tue period of six years from the first of last October, when the water was first turn. ed on. At the end of the six year period the state hospital will begin to pay fol the water 1t uses and the pipe line will become the property of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
 OR BLADDER BOTHER
Harmlsss to flush Kidneys and
 nsutralizs irritating acids
 Splendid for systenn.

Kidney and Bladder weakness result D from uric acid says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where 1t often remains to irritate and indame. causing a burning, scalding sensation or setting up an irritation eat the neck of the bladder, 0bligtng you to seek relief two or three tiEnesfdur- Etant dread, the water passes soTne- times with scalding sensation and is very profuse; aEain, there Is difficulty in avoiding it.
 Bladder weakness, most folks call 1t, because they can't control urination. While 1t is extremely annoying and sometimes very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of lad Salts from your pharmacist and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or three days. This will neu- tralize the acids fin the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs which then act normally again.
 lad Salts is Inexpensive, harmless and Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation lad Salts is splendid for kidneys and causes nc bad effects whatever.
 Here you have a pleasant, effervesc- cent hthia-watAr drink, which quickly relieves bladder. trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
MUSTN'T KHL-oR CAPTURE
 PLEsIosAuRIAN MONSTER

Buenos Aires. March 12 (By the A. PJ----1 protest against the killing or ca1ture of the plesiosaurian monster whiOll ais reported to have been seen in an Andean lake in Patagonia has been raised before the ministry of interior by the 'Sociedad Protectora De Los Ami mals % which corresponds to the Ameri- can Society for the Prevention of Cruelty Co Anmais --fs
 The society urges that if such an ante dLavuian creature exists 1t be allowed 10 roam it's Hatice heath unmolested In- voking law No. 27s6. dealing with crAel- ty to animals, the society demands that the exped aion which proposes to bring back the animal mive or dead. to the Buenos Aires goo be prohibited.
 Tke protest Is voiced in a letter by pr. Albarracin. head of the society, who calls on the ministry to iEstruct the gov srnor ChubUt- a territory in the sodth- ern part of Argentina. occupying part of he ,sbleland of Patagonia, to investigate he truth of the report. and if that is es- ,aDlished. to do what is necessary in lulhllment of said law to prevent the hunting or capture of it in any form, leaving it in peace by reason of its beAng a valuable specimen whieh ought to en- joy full liberty and be allowed to, repro duce itself"
 Dr. A,2arracin asserts that, like the penguin. it would probably die if hrough; north. by reason of the change In climate and adds: If scientists ~ant Co study the creature. let them do 1t in a humane way in it's habitat while 1t Is enjoying full iberty-"
 Meanwhile. Professor Oneln, who frs. announced the existence of the animal says the expedition will start at the end of the sweek, provided additional funds are forthcoming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13

Hannah BiElbridge At the age of ye4~s he came to Norwich with his par snts and since that time had made his ,.o.-4e on Scotland road. He was en- gagged in farming practically all of his fife. For a number of years past he had been retired from active life
 In 1865 he married Lydia A. Lilli- bridge, whose death occurred some years ago In 1886 and 1867 he represented the town in the state assembly, and some years ago he was elected and served as first selectmanN of the town.
 Surviving are three children Albert Lillibridge Mrs. Dwight Underwood and Errell c, LnMbridge of Norwich. There are also four grandchildren.
 George NJ. Cross.
 George M. Cross, a well known resi- dent of tlhisl city, died Saturday after noon at private hospital in Wliiman- mantle. MT. Cross for over. 40 years was employed at the John and George H Bliss jewelry store on Main street, hay. ing retired in September. 1920.
 MT. Cross was born in Provincetown Mass 65 years ago. He came to Nor. wieh during his early life and had since made his home in this city. Jan 14 1879. he entered the employ of Charles E. Bliss. jeweler, and continued with the Bliss jewelry store until a year ago last September, when he retired from busi- ness.
 He was the last of his immediate fam. fly. Surviving are two neohews, Ches- ter Lowell of Worcester and Ethan LoveT of St. Louis Mo, and a niece, Mrs. J Bennett Porter. of New Cumberland, w Va. The body will be brought to this city for burial
 Mrs James MeGrory
 The death of Mrs James McGrory oc- cured at her home 46 Washington street early Saturday morning. While not in the best of health for some months pas she was seriously sick only a few days Born in Ireland, the daughter of Thomas and Mary Bourlke Heffernon, sne came tc this country at the age Of twelve years and most of her life has been spent 1T Norwich. In St Patriclzs church on Junt l, 1885 she was married to James Nc Grory by Rev P. P. Shahan. Her hus band died some years ago. She is sur Tived by one daughter and four sons. By on honest, industrious life she established an enviable reputation as a business wo man and much sympathy will be felt fol the afflicted family by their many friends.
 Daniel H. CoIburn
 Daniel H. CoAburn, 70, a native oa Greeneville and for many years a residen 1 of Norwich, died here on Sunday follow ing long illness. He was born in Greene Vile on Jan. 1, 1851, the son Of Mir. ant Mrs. Hiram CoIburn. He never married and a greater part of his life has beer ] spent in Nowich He is survived by sev eFal cousins and a nephew He had beer employed for many years at the city barn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Bowen Whiting Pierson has re- turned to New York after two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. stephen B. Meech. 2
 Miss Miriam M Campbell is visiting her aunt, Mrs. William MeAdoo of Phil adelphia.
 The Connecticut College Juniors had their siEla.5 luncheon Saturday at Pc quot Manor.
 Miss Jane Bill Is in Brooklyn, N. Y
 Miss H. Louise Fuller of Norwich Town leaves Tuesday Tor a visit in Washington.
 At a luncheon Saturday, Mrs. John M. Galbreath, of Philadelphia, an- nouncsd the engagement of her daugh. ter, Emily. to Dr. Hugh Baird Camp. bell, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-13
BOSTON PsYcHIc's MESSAGES
 AT sPIRITuAL AcADEM

AT SPIRITUAL ACADEMY
 Mrs Isabel C. Bradley of Boston gave spirit messages to the interested congfe- gations Sunaay afternoon and evening at the Spiritual Academy on Park street. Mrs. Bradley gives her psychic readings bHndfolded, taking the ballots of en- velopes from the table in front of her, touching the ballots to her forehead and at once declaring the initials or other markings written on them which enable her to get into touch with the person in the congregation for whom the spirit messages come. As she proceeds with each message she holds the ballot in her hands until she concludes with the psychic messages from this ballot when she losses it aside and takes up an- | other.
 !, Over score of messages were given | Sunday evening. in many eases names 1 being given to add to the Identification. | One particular case was of especial in terest when spirit giving the name oS James Parker appeared and for some time failed of Identification. At length near the end of the meeting Mrs. Bradley pointed out man in the audience to whom she said the, spirit directed her. l After close questioning it developed that | Parker was his fathers name, but he knew of no James Parker" nor any Eliza who was another spirit influence accompanying the first. Mrs. Bradley found out by further questioning that the man knew little about his fathers relatives anyway and she asked him to be present at her next appearance in a few weeks after he had inquired to see if he could find out who James Parker might be.
 Rev. A. P. Blinn spoke briefly at the opening of the meeting and announced ! that Mir. Bradley would again give mes. sages at the Academy this (Monday) evening.
 On the pulpit were several baskets ot
 flowers in memory of Mrs. Robbins. whe died two years ago Sunday. Mrs. Brad. ley gave spirit messages to. two rela. lives of Mrs. Robbins who were in the {. congregation k