davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
PRACTICING FOR
. V|CTORlYGONTEST
Warrington High School
Eleven Gets Stiff Work
out for Home Game.

WARRINGTON, Oct. IS. = The
first workout given the football
squad this week was light, and lin.
bering up exercises together with
a light signal drill wcro about all
Coach Blake handed out. Yester,
day, however, the eleven was put
through q course Of practice that
made the boys do their best.
Most OF the men started out sore
and stlff this week after the gruell.
ing battle with Grafton Saturday
when the locals won by a score OF
10, thus breaking up the tie that
has existed between the two teams
for three years.
Coach Blake is making thorough
preparation for the fight with Vic.
tory High here next Saturday. Vic.
tory, fresh from a win over the
Buckhannon outfit, will be ready
for the struggle Of the season and
according to reports is expecting
rather an easy time OF it here.
This attitude OF Victory is said
to be due to the fact that Manning.
ton won from Grafton by q margin
of seven pointsS while the Clarks.
burg eleven tied with Grafton
earlier in the season, III. 1t is
claimed that the Victory team has
been greatly strengthened since
that time. both in defensive and Of.
fensive play.
Warrington came through the
Grafton game with but a few mi.
nor injuries. and will be able to
present her strongest combination
against the outfit Of Jimmy Heav.
ener, the old Wesleyan end, and
punter extraordinary.
Mannington's play with Grafton
was featured by the loose handling
OF the ball In the back field, and
Coach Blake is determined to rem.
edy this during the week. II the
weather is dry Saturday. this fault
Is expected to be much less in eyi,
dence. N
The University game at Charles.
ton next Saturday will cause many
fans to remain at home who would
otherwise attend the University
game, It is believed, and large
crowd will be in evidence at Black.
shere Park when the whistle blows
at 3:15. y.
The Warrington High School will
OF course turn out in force, and 10.
cal fans will be we'll represented,
Victory is bringing a large delega,
ton OF rooters, and, others from
Pennington, Fairmont, and other
points have signified their inten,
ton Of coming.
Shell" Johnson of Grafton will
referee the game; Magee Of West.
Minister Will umpire, and Furbee Of
w. V. U. will be head lInesman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
THREE CIVIL CASES
TRIED BY JUSTICE

MANNINGToN, Oct. 1S-Jus.
tice&J. NJ. Barrack had three cases
up for trial yesterday that con-
sumed most Of the day. All of
them were civil suits.
't IN the case Of E. e. Hays
against Bishop Hays and his wife,
1iliy, in which suit was brought
5bg the plaintiff against Mr., anu
Mrs: Hays for a store account 10
the amount Of $s3.77, 1t was
shown by the evidence that ATrs.
Hays was not responsible for the
account. Judgment was rendered
against Bishop Hays for the entire
sum Attorney, Russell L. Furbeo
was counsel for Mrs. Hays.
In the civil suit of F. !. Jones
against r A. Schauifner in which
AEr. Jones claimed judgment for
$3.50 for rig timber purchased by
the defendant, Judgment was
awarded to the amount OF $3.50.
The argument In this case was
withrespect to whether the timber
had been bought by the stick or
BY the hundred feet, and also as
to the correct measurement. The
court decided that the timber had
been bought at a certain price rer
hundred, but since the plaintiff
had not measured the timber the
figures from Mr.. Schauffner's own
measurement were accepted as the
I true basis for the cost Of the. tim
bets Attorney w. N. Hess was
counsel for the plaintiff, and AS
tornsy Ernest r. Bell of Falrmoni
for the defense.
In the case Of ]. w. Watson
against Emma Ice to recover $500
damage for wrong" Attorney
aiusgFaye and Brandon OF FaiT-
mont, Representa- gthe defendant
stic ceeded In having the attach
aent recalled on technical
founds !. !.
Atiomey Russell Z, Furbee, for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

led Each has hgen requested to'
bring 4 tireen and sandYiches.
s q ~. v. Meet
The regular meeting Of the Nvo.
mans Christian Temperance un-
ion will be held at the home o.
Mrs. r.. 3. Mo.Eier In Dancer
avenue tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50. Reports from the delegates
who attended the state convention
win be heard at this time. All
others who are Interested will Sc
cordially welcomed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
SIyDENTSFORN
DRANA'lG'GLUB|.I
Officers Elected at Student
Body Meeting at Normal
:" This Morning.

Business OF Importance was
transacted at the student body
meeting sRthe Fairmont Normal
School this morning at II o'clock.
The first part of the PERIOD was
taken up with a discussion Of the
date for the annual Halloween
party, A tentative date, that Of
Thursday evening, October 26,
was fixed at the session. The plan
for holding the party at this time,
will be brought before tho social
cabinet In order to obtain a def
mite settlement.
The last half OF this Mornings
meeting was devoted to the orr
ganizatIon Of the Fairmont Nor
NAL Dramatic Club, an innovation
Of last years activities. The club
met with a high degree OF APP
proval last year, following the
initial introduction, and the year
ended successfully. The faculty Of
the Normal considered the plan Of
organizing and managing a cluD
under student direction q dubious
one but a trial was finally approx
ed. Two minor productions were
given before the chapel exercises
Of the Normal School and one Of
the local high schools. The big
production of the years work,
$685." scored q great hit, which
convinced tho promoters and
authorities Of the value Of the OF
ganization.
An election Of officers for the
work of the club during the pre-.
sent year was held this morning.
The following students were elect
ed to serve the organization:
George Tyrley. general manager;
Albert knight, director; Lewis
knight, stage manager, Waite:
Price, business manager; Eliza
beth Knight, assistant business
manager.
Plans have been made by the
school to carry on a campaign for
the International Students Friend
ship Fund for one week, begin
ming November 6. The campaign Is
conducted by students Of the
United States for the purpose OF
obtaining funds to enable students
Of the devastated countries Ia
Europe to continue with their edu-
cation.
The Normal School branch Of
the Y. w. Q. A. will send fifteen
or twenty delegates to the state
conference OF the school organiza-
tons Of the Y. VIC. A. to he held
at Salem October "a.
Tomorrow morning at the chap
ell period OF the school at 10,
o'clock Mrs. N. R. @. Morrow, a
member of the Normal School fac
ulty who recently returned from
abroad will address the assembly
on the subject, Personalities 1 Met
Abroad" which will be a con-
tinued discussion from last weeks
address on the same topic.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
TO PROBE KHAN

HONOLULU, Oct. S-Complaints
that an organization known as the
Filipino. Ku Klux Khan is operat.
ing in the country districts OF
Oahu and other islands have been
received by Prosecutor Claus L.
Roberts. Prominent FIllpinos have
formally complained to Prosecutor
Roberts that the Ku Klux society
is terrorizing their countrymen,
threatening them with various hor.
rible punishments unless they be.
Come members.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

The plaintiff. Immediately secured
another attachment in the same
amount, setting forth'a different
cause. This is the third attach
.ment secured, each Of the first
two being recalled. V
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

calling on friends mere last eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Koou have a
new baby girl born last Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Mason, Mrs. Carson
Mason and MRS. L. NJ. Kuhn were
shopping in Fairmont yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
INQUIRY STARTED.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. IS. = A
board OF inquiry today began an in.
vestlgation to determine causes of
the explosion which destroyed the
army dirigible ca yesterday Just
as It was starting with eleven pas.
sengers on an exhibition flight over
the city. The dirigible, which had
completed a cross continent flight
from langley Field, Va, to San
Francisco and was on its home
ward voyage, is a complete wreck
with no salvage possible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

go, 900 REFUGEES GATHERED.
RoD0STo, Thrace. Oct. 1S.-
(By the Associated Press This
town has become jumping OF
place In the Greek evacuation of
Eastern Thrace. Twenty-eight
thousand panic stricken refugees
are gathered here, all dominated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

When answering advertisement,
please say you saw It in The Yves.
ViFsfnian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-18
RACES.

stretch ot water between himself
and Roaosto betese ttat time.
Ii GENEVA, oct. tBy tie As
ISOLATED Press The fourth .nteE,
national labor conference opened
here today. Arthur Eontaino of
!France.vas presia:stgg ottirer, vel
coined the delesates q The
nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
Suppose You We're Starving!!!!!!

The Washington American Jewish Relief Committee is working
with Jewish Relief Committee
$OO help alleviate the restitution which visiting
100000 Jewish Jewish children the
Ukraine.
Washngtons quota this wonderfully humanitarian work
100000 To and financial
assistance of o all faiths and creed The work is very
we'll the relief the hands
Of small cost Of s. out OF
$lO0 500 the purchase OF oods
clothing and other of relief. ~
If will help mail the following filled in with check
attached Nordlngc % Evans Building:
| Mr.. Gerson Nordlinger Treasurer,
| 700 Evans Building, City:
Attached find S......... as contribution Washington
| American Jewish Relief Fund
Name
(Sgned) SIMON LYON. Chairman,
By JOS. d. KAUFMAN
Publicity Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
$4,000 IS NEEDED
FOR RELIEF QUOTA
Tag Day, Tomorrow, Holds
Hope of Completing Fund
for Starving.

Buy your tag early and then before
You go home at night to your own
Riddles. buy another tag for each of
Them is the suggestion urged by the
local American Jewish relief commit
tee to Washingtonians in anticipation
of tag day tomorrow to assist the
committee in raising the capitals
quota toward the $1i,000,000 national
appeal
"The dollar you spend in the pur
chase of your tag-lunch money-will
feed famished child in war-stricken
continued. "Of the dollar. 81 cents
in food and clothing is actually ex-
pended upon the pogrom victims. The
remaining cents of your tag dollar
goes to transportation charges. over
head and other expenses.
1T must not be said that Washing
ton Jewry nor the GENTLE did not do
their duty toward this worthy cause.
Chairman Lyon stated this morning.
I'VE still need S25.000 to complete our
quota and it is the expectation of the
committee that the tag day tomorrow
will net the cause substantial sum-"
Mrs. Kafkn Heads Drive.
Mrs. JEANNE Kafka is the chairman
of the tag day drive and has as her
assistants many Of Washington s
young natrons and the younger set
both Jews and nOn-JewS.
The following assignments have
been made to the department stores:
smith and Mrs Sam Schwartz;
kanns, Mrs. Jack Grober and Mrs.
Aubrey Fischer: Goldenberg's. Mrs
Harold Strauss and Mrs. David
Frank. and Palais Royal. Mrs. Wal
ter Brashcars and Mrs. Frank Ro-
Senberg.
Other sections Of downtown Wash
ington will be canvassed by Misses
Ruth Rosenfeld. Hilda King. Rae
Becker, Jennie Nordlinger. Josephine
Ncy. Helen Stein. Lillian Levy, Celia
Stern. Helen KRISTEN. Edith Kelly.
roughs. Fanny Dodek. Pearl KRISTEN.
Helen Block. Fanny Laskey. Mes
DANES Melvin Schlosberg, Ben Liv-
ingston, Charles Rosenthal. Sidney
Hechinger, Harold Strauss, Carl Fen
ton and NJ. VOCAL The following
contributions were received yester-
day:
Many subscriptions Made.
NJ Philipsborn e. Co. $500; Myers
Shops. $3.50: w. B. Hibbs & Co.. 5000;
+. Heidenheimer. 5000: Levi H. David,
5000; Social Club for Hebrew for
Aged. s2o1; Leo Baum. 5000. and j. NJ.
Stein & Co, $50
Subscribers Of 800: A. NJ. Gold
stein. l. l.. Goldheim. /. E. Block.
Douglas Schlosberg. Arnold and
Henry Hirsch. Simon Atlas. George
Levi. Louis Rosenberg. Schwab. Inc:
Sidney West. Wade H. Cooper and
Saks Fur Company. Pauline Baum,
So
Subscribers OF $50: l.. s. Rowe. Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Michaeiis, Max Cohen.
W. Brotman and Allen & Mitchell.
Mrs. Andrew Stewart $40
Subscribers of S25: II. Baum & Son.
Mrs. Emma b. Heller. Joseph +. Web
Der. Jerome S. Saks. +. A. Coleman,
Aaron David. Bernard Herman. J.
Philip Herman. Thomas G. Bradley,
the Loeb Company, G. Greenberg,
John l.. New bold. =. Lockett. Rosen-
thai d Levi. Harry H. Harris, Max
Shapiro, A. Schumacher. ID. BergaZin
Charles Cohen. Army and Navy Trad
ing Company. NJ. Schumacher L. S
Mall. J. Dreyfuss, Louis Levi, $. Fleg-
man. F. NJ. Riefskin. Mrs Rebecca
Levy and employees of Washington
| Hotel. Craftsmen's Club, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February S.-Paul
kelley's dive. a notorious den of con-
centrated vice in the days when the
Old Bowery was world famed for its
brazen intQuity. soon will undergo
another metamorphosis.
Gambling joint, saloon, rendezvous
of the underworld. burlesque house.
poolroom and hangout for "Leftie
Louie" "Dago" Frank. "Gyp the
Blood" and other notorious characters
and finally rescue mission for hui
man derelicts-Paul Kelley's dive has
been all these.
Now comes the announcement of
Doctor" John Callahan, "Bishop of
the Bowery." chaplain at the Tombs
and superintendent of the Hadley
Rescue Mission. that s30O.000
Church of All Nations will be erected
on the site.
"Feed and Flop" Promised.
Where once the human derelict was
drawn through the barred doors OF
The Dive" by the odor of liquor. the
click of the wheel and the laughter
Of women. he now will enter the place
at the invitation to a bit Of gospel.
the promise of "a feed, a flop and
breakfast in the morn
The original Paul kelley's dive was
sheltered in the basement OF the build
ing at 293 Bowery. where the Hadiey
Mission now houses several hundred
men each night. Poker, fan-tan the
roulette wheel, the races-all were
played all day and all night. On the
ground floor front was a saloon. with
tables for ladies' and at the rear
burlesque show in continuous prog
ress. On the floor above was a dance
hall. A door opened from the dive
into McGuirk's suicide ha41 on one
side. a place which gained it's name
because of the number of discouraged
girls who drank poison or shot them
selves while seated at McGulrk's
tables. A door on the opposite side
of the dive" led into another saloon.
Haunt of Jack the Rat
Just a few doors away Oney GaSu-
gan maintained his "sawdust ring
where Jack the Rat" was the &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
TOWN DENIES BURIAL
TO MURDERER OF FIVE
Ran Wild in Swiss Town, Shooting
13-Citizens Threaten to Ex-
hume Body if Put in Cemetery.

By the Associated Press.
GENEVA. February 10.-The body of
Battista Pestalacci. who on Monday
suddenly went insane and terrorized the
town of Bellinzona. rushing through the
streets and shooting several persons,
lies unburied at his home. no one being
willing to approach it or to make a
coffin.
The feeling is so intense that the in
habitants declare if the body is buried
in the cemetery they will exhume it and
throw it in the river Moesa The local
authorities are in a delimma. The
mans victims now number five dead
and eight wounded. three seriously.
Evidence has been brought to light
showing that he was responsible for two
previous murders in Bellinozona, one of
his victims being a priest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must
pass the food we eat, the beverages we
drink and the very air we breathe is q
serious matter. Why neglect Sore Throat
or Sore Mouth when TONSlLINE
makes it so easy for you to get relief?
TONSILlNE is especially prepared for
that one purpose. TONSlINE -.
does its full duty-you can e@
depend upon it. Keep a bottle
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. 35c.
and 60c. Hospital Size. $1.OO,
Your druggist sells T ONSILINE. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
$4,000 LIQUOR STOLEN.
Estate of Jere H. Wheelwright
Loses Rare Wines,

BALTIMORE, Md, February TO-
wines and liquors from the vault at
the country home of the late Jere H.
Wheelwright, in Howard county, was
disclosed yesterday, when police and
prohibition agents began a crusade to
round up what they believe is an or
ganization formed to specialize in the
theft of the liquor stocks of wealthy
Marylanders.
The Wheelwright robbery follows
closely similar raids on the unoccu-
pied country homes Of wealthy Balti-
mOreanS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
AIRPLANE VIEWS AT TRIAL
Photos to Be Offered in Evidence at
Trial of Mrs. Obenchain.

LOS ANGELES. February 1O-Maps
Of the scene of the killing and photo
graphs of the place taken from an air.
plane were ready to be offered in evil
dence today in the trial of Madalynne
Obenchain, charged with the murder of
J. Bolton Kennedy, insurance broker,
who was shot and killed the night of
August last. at his summer cottage,
at Beverly Glen, near here
The prosecution also planned today to
offer for identification more than thirty
kilograms and letters alleged to have
been exchanged between Mrs Oben-
chain and her co-defendant. Arthur c.
Burch, whose recent trial ended in a
disagreement of the jury.
These communica tons, the state
counsel claimed, were to be offered as
the first evidence of the alleged conspir-
acy between the co-defendants to muir
der Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
SITE OF NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL DEN
TO BE GRACED BY $500, 900 CHURCH

knowledged gang leader: around the
corner on Hester street was Billy
Glory's place; in the other direction
was Harry Hills. known as the only
square shooter on the Bowery."
1t is eighteen years since these places
vanished before the mop OF the clean
up squad. The dive" was one of the
first to go. and the Hadley Rescue
Mission was installed in its place be-
fore the tang of beer was stale on the
air.
The Church of All Nations will be
financed by the New York Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. 1t
Will be five stories high, with dining
room. sleeping rooms. gymnasiums
and libraries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
INDIANS TAKE UP JAZZ.

BUFFALO,, n. Y, February 10
Indians on the Seneca reservation
have abandoned primitive dances for
the modern jazz steps and the
shimmy. says Deputy Sheriff Harold
Ruhling. who returned here today
after joining in a celebration of In
dian new year
The tom tom and the flute are gone
and in their stead have been installed
the saxophone and the banjo, the
deputy says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
CUTS COLONIAL OUTLAY.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
TOXIC, January 10.-In line with
the general policy of the adminfstra-
ton to reduce governmental ex-
penses, the colonial bureau is asking
for about 100000 yen less than
last year. Among the expenditures
to be cut is that for Saghalien,
whose occupancy by japanese forces
has been a bone Of contention both
al home and abroad. This appropria-
hon is reduced by 4.4S4.34s yen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
BUYS BOOK DATED 1893.
Philadelphia Man Pays High Price
for s'Hero and Leander."

LONDON, February 9.-Nearly E1s,-
sale of the Britwell Court Library. Of
this amount DR.. A. S. w. Rosenbach Of
Philadelphia was responsible for nearly
i12,0OO. He paid $1,000 for a rare
copy of Marlowe's Hero and Leander,"
printed in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-10
SLATED FOR DEPORTATION
Seventeen Persons Taken to Nwe
York.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. February 10
Seventeen persons slated for deporta-
ton were taken to New York by i'm
migration officials today. They in
clude q stranded family. consisting of
a mother, two children and her sister.
who came here from Cuba; four con-
victs from the Ohio penitentiary and,
seven indigents from Ohio institu-
tons.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
FRIDAY, MARCH "a, 1922
NO Castles IN THIS COUNTRY

Secretary Hughes and the ubquit
Elhu have all united college education as
would the
Of law
Taft Hughes and Root the of from
whom expected But their attitude by
proves sound Indeed profess
greater democracy idea touching institutions which
There world why college education should
be required of before he become lawyer 1t would
of the abe lawyers not majority OF the
in country from becoming lawyers
Jackson Van Buren, Fillmore Lincoln
Cleveland and Mckinley received college educa
John Marshall the judge America
produced, college
the bar low then
admission examination rigid extend the of
arbitrary character and intellect
to become a leader at the bar
There is no why law school which maintain
particularly high standard refuse admit boy girl
having degree but prohibit that boy girl from
would be nothing less than revolu
tionary upon democratic institutions
We do professional caste in this country We never
and knew country thrive which had them
The when the doors Of
open for those advance who have the will do it
hear talk about college edu
should public
college education all the boys and who ian educa
which will include the teaching contempt tor the professional
big fees whatever knowledge of
the evil of predatory combinations
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-03-24
HOW NEWS IS SUPPRESSED

big daily papers being kept
developments in Washington?
Do publish that adversely
Big Business?
Seeking these questions Washington
Gently subjected Of the leading daily simple
bot convincing test.
The papers selected the New York Times Herald
Washington Post and Star;
the Philadelphia Ledger, and the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Following Of the and the results obtained
On Tuesday, February H. Senator Cummin of Iowa,
speech the exposing the attempt of the railroads. induce
the Interstate Commerce Commission value their land
three four times the value of adjoining land This would
the value OF the roads OF from billion
dollars Capitalized would add from 120 million
million dollars the yearly profits
THAT'S MORE THAN We CAN POSSIBLY HOPE TO
SAVE THROUGH HE LIMITATION OF NAVAL ARMAMENT
Many regarded that of national
of the nine big dailes examined devoted a line o it.
On the same date CONGRESSMAN Davis of Tennessee and Con-
Hadv Of Texas addressed the House denouncing the
Shipping Boards plan sell merchant bargain
prices Congressman Hardy of the oldest and
ted steal perpetrated the history of the United States
That story worth first display; but only of
column Congressman Davis speech but did Congress-
man Fiardys sensational declaration.
addressing the Senate attempted to fix responsibility for the policy
Of daon which has destroyed 50 billion dollars of value this
less than He called the fact that
May H. 100 the Senate had adopted nnocentookng
luton presented by Senator Med Mccormick and he declared that
resolution had been accepted by the Federal Reserve Board
invitation put the business and debate
The historical value Of this resolution be easily
estimated. 1t purpoed mark the exact when certain
launched which resulted the impovesh
business
None of papers examined, regarded of
sufficient Importance % devote paragraph
1t that when these three
referred represented in the gallery either by
OF OF the big
Why did they fail print estories
We believe there the conclusion that this
the people because the
that control the newspapers did not want printed