davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-05
REVOLT ATTEMPTS
SECUTED IN MEXICO
Little importance Attached
to Reports That Trouble
Is Being Stirred.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, February 4.-Scant
Importance is attached by today's news
papers to reports received here chat
Gen. Francisco Murguia has crossed the
border from the United States for the
purpose of starting revolution against
the present administration. Gen. Muir
guia with fourteen men Is said to have
entered Mexico at Los Naranjos. near
Nuevo Laredo. and the war depart
ment has ordered vigorous measures
for his apprehension.
Rumors have been prevalent here for
in accord with Gems. Lucio Blanco.
Marciano Gonzales and Alfredo Ricaut,
planned an invasion following series
Of conferences with exiled rebels in San
Antonio. Tex. In connection with these
activities there have been various ap-
Gen. Felix Diaz contemplates an upris-
ing. Gen. Diaz is said to be at present
in New Orleans.
Other Revolt Attempts.
Several attemps at revolution by
others than Gen. Murguia have been
recorded within the past few days. Gen.
Miguel Aleman is up in arms in the
state Of Veru Cruz with small follow
ing. One of his adherents, Maj. Jose
shot last Thursday, following his con-
viction by court-martial on a charge of
conspiracy. while last night another
alleged adherent, Gen. Norbarto c.
Olvera, was, arrested. but is not being
held for trial by court-martial, having
been released on bail.
Another uprising has been reported
from Zitacuaro, state Of Michoacan.
where Col. Francisco Cardenas, at the
head of 200 men, Is defying the central
government.
No official concern is expressed over
these several defections, the war de-
partment stating its energetic efforts
will soon stamp out the risings.
Evening star., 1922-02-05
Secuted by Justice Agents.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. February A.
Gen. Murguia was known to have been
in San Antonio last Thursday and
Department of Justice officials here pro-
fess to know nothing of his reported
excursion into Mexico. Officials, how
ever, have been in touch with a reported
plot here to cause a Mexican revolt
They attach little Importance to the
fact, If a fact, that Murguja has entered
Mexico
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

sas The guest Of his uncle. Newton
Grub IN Murray aycnue. over Sun
lday AT
Mrs Dewey Nestor and little son
are spending several days with the
Formers parents, Mi. and Mrs
George Nestcf ! Moatsyiie. W.
iYa.
Mr. and Ms. Allan Biair, who
had been the guests ptreiattyes here
returned yesterday 10 their home
at Anderson. w. Va
Mrs wesley KENNEDY is III At
her home Ia Liberty avenue sui.
fering from q severe attack q lneus
Iritis.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Putnam let
yesterday for a visit OF seSeralIt
days with the formers mother
virginia
Mrs. M4nser swiger OF Bellyies
avenue has been confined to hei
home for seyerai days on account
Of illness.
Mrs Vi. stevens and Mrs, a.
Shaw were called to Point Marion.
Pa, recently ny the serious Illness
Of the formers mother. Mrs, Jane
Cupps.
Mrs. 4. w Beaii of Warrington
and little grandchildrcn, Billy and
May oyerholt Of Elkins. werc
guests fSthe formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. q. y Llyrian the last Of
the week,
Mrs! Laura Trader and o
Harold OF Monongah were guests
Of the fornietss sister. Mrs. Steve
Ashby, last Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

NHENHr LLl-Iu r.Fa4NNNh n
the SEA I'm twenty.eight Markn.
Isuppose that's not really very old.
II seems Q terrible age 70 me. You
see, you Judge agelby what you are
In contrast with what you were.
IL you're very happy 1 think 1t cant
matter how old yon ne! II you
look back to when you were happy
and then come to now when you're
not, It seems a most terrible and
tremendous gulf-and you see your.
self just foating-drifting farther
and farther away from the happy
years and Just beingk taken along
taken along, to God knows where.
God knows to what"
She put out the palms OF her
hands towards where misty evening
banked somberly across the park.
That's very frightening, Marko."
well, all the time there was
you, Mako. In those two years
when we were away It got awful.
In those two years I knew I was
flotsam. One day-ln India-I went
and looked at It in the little dIction.
airy in my writing case, and I knew
l was. Do you know what I did?
/ crossed out tlotsam in the diction.
ary and wrote Mona. There 1t was,
and It was tAe most exact thing
Mona: goods shipwrecked and
found floating In the sea- meant
to have torn out the page. for.
got. 4 left 1t there and Tony saw
Sabre said, What did he say?"
In all she had told him there was
something omitted. He knew that
his question approached the miss.
ing quantity. But she did not an,
swer 1t,
He had desired her to look at him
but 1t was he who had turned away.
He sat with his head between his
hands, his elbows on his knees.
She repeated, with rather a
plantive note, as though in his pose
she saw some pain she had causen
him, "You see, I had known you all
my life, Mako"
He said, still looking upon the
ground between his feet, "But you
haven't explained anything. You've
only told me. You haven't explained
why"
She said with astounding sim.
plicity, well, you see. Mako. I
made a mistake. made a most
frightful mistake. chose ! chose
wrong. I ought to have married
You, Marko."
And his words were a groan.
"Nona-Nona-"
Continued In Our Next 1ssue.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
B3EELLNIEN NEWS NOTES

boys are planning for an entertain
ment TO be given at an early date,
Campfire Picnic.
The members OF the Teachers
Training Glass Of the Highland
Avenue NJ. E. Sunday School are
arranging for a campfire picnic to
be given on Thursday evening OF
this week. A committee was ar.
pointed to look after the refresh,
1nents for the affair and also to Sc.
lect a suitable place to spend the
evening.
Seriously M.
Mrs. Herbert Smith OF Russell
street has been quite III for the past
week. While her condition Is not
considered critical atIthis time, her
friends are much concerned anil
as she has been In poor health for
some time.
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
The members OF tho Highland
Avenue Ladies' Aid Society will
have their regular monthly meeting
this evening at the Sunday School
room OF the church. A full attend.
ance is requested by the presideE,
as plans for the months work vii!
be discussed. This meeting was
postponed from last Monday eve.
ming on account OF the dollar social
which was held on that date.
official Board Meeting.
The members OF the official
board met at the Highland Avenue
Church yesterday evening. The
prospects Of the new church were
discussed at the meeting among
other business matters, and plans
and specifications Of suitable build.
ings were on exhibition. Owing to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
'iATARRH Of STOMACH
CORRECTED BY
INTERNAL Baths

Mrs.. John ]. .Prtble Of $751; 8,
lincoln St, Chicago, ILL.,, writes e
the Tyrrell HyEienic Institute:
M. symptoms were terrible and my
physician said that Catarrh was n.
tteetpg my whole intestinal tract.
After using The y. B. Z, Cascade.i
however. inStead Of q strict diet AZ
before ! now eat almost anything /
Eant without trouble. I recommend
y Whenever. ] get q chance"
Ibe ~. 3. L. Cascade" cleanaes tht
koNsr intestine It's entire length aud
.Eeeps u always free Of poisonous
Thousands testify that CONSTIPATION.
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles. Bl.
tousness, Headaches and ali the many
aeFteut troubles which they cause, M
absolutely relieved and prevented hy
lhis Nature Treatment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
murray Avenue Robbery,

"A robbery was committed at the
home OF Mrs. N. e. Grub last Sat.
urday evening. Mrs. Grub, who.
with her son Newton Grub, resides
in S07 Murray avenue, left the
house shortly after z o'clock, going
to the home Of q sick neighbor. Her
son, also in company with a visit.
ing relative, left the home about
the same time, going on the :
o'clock car to the city. The family
left the house securely locked, but
on their return about 10 o'clock
they found that the house had been
entered by the use Of a skeleton
key, and that valuables amounting
to more than $3.50 had been re-
moved. The police department was
at once notified by telephone, but
as It was more than an hour before
they arrived at the Grub home,
the thieves had had ample time to
make their getaway. Some sus-
picious characters had been noticed
In the community earlier in the
evening. but at this time there Is no
clue TO the theft.
Mrs. Layman Hostess.
On last Friday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. William @. Layman OF Penn.
sylvania avenue entertained the
members Of the Senior Ladies' Bi.
BILE Class Of the Highland Avenue
NJ. E. Church. The occasion was
made very enjoyable by the render.
ing OF well prepared program In
which all took part. This was fol.
lowed by a social hour. OF a mos.
informal nature. Delicious re-
freshments were also an added en-.
joyment. Those present were the
Rev. and Mrs. 7. G. Meredith, Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Parker, Miss Ella
Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lay.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. z. E. Layman,
Mesdames Rose Parker, j. W. Bal.
lard, S. W. Rutherford, Rella Tooth.
man, Clarence Hall, Leslie Hall,
A. D. Moore, Ruth Canoe. Leslie
Wright, MaidIe Wright, Nell Ga.
noe. Georgia Davis, Grace Glass.
cock, Winfield Pickins, Lucy Stew
ems, Russell Schoudt, ". T. Stew.
ems, Lawrence Higginbotham, Her
schel Austin, Nola Yost, Bessie
Kennedy. Martin Kester. Hazel
Fisher. Stella DOTS. c. H. Smith,
octavla Jordon and Celia MerrI.
field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

tie unsettled business conditions
no definite time has been set FOL
the beginning ot the work
Quilting Party.
Mrs, W. 7. Stevens entertained
9 few friends at quilting party on
Wednesday evening. A busy a.
we'll as pleasant evening was spent,
and delightful refreshment wera
served. The guests present werl
Mrs. Frank S. White, Mrs. John
Fisher. Mrs. Fred Bradley and Miss
Price.
Personals.
Miss Gail Arnett OF Ciarkshufe
was here Sunday, the guest Of her
sister, Mrs, Carl stutler in High
land avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiller Chapman.
Mrs. s. w. Rutherford, Lois and
Junior Rutherford composed q par
ty OF Bellview persons who visited
relatives at Eldora Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Workman OF
Bellvlew avenue were guests OF
friends in Connellsyille yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. @. L. Russell and
family motored 70 Falrview Sum
day, where they visited friends.
Mrs. John 7. Gerkins and son
Russell were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall NandergrItt at Enterprise
Sunday.
Mrs. John Hale and little daugh.
tiers, Elinor and June, were guests
OF the formers mother, Mrs. Blanch
Crow at Barrackyille, the last Of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S~atterfieId and
children were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Morley at Norwood on
last Sunday.
E. F. MILAN returned to Man.
nington yesterday morning after
spending the weekend with rela'
tives here.
Herbert Grub of McCurdysvilfe
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

We cordially invite you to take advantage of our
FREE WANT AID offer which is intended first toiserye
the interests of Fairmonters at this annual houseclean.
ing season (when so many household articles are wanted
and when, at the same time, so many things are discoy-
cred in the home that are no longer needed and, second.
ly to show the value Of The West Virginian Want Ad
Columns. Read our proposition and then send in your
Want Ads SO they will appear in the paper the rest Of
the week. Our offer is to be effective this week only.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
g1 sLAIN IN rHREE MONTHS

NEW YORK. April 4.-Ninety-
one persons have been slain in
New York since the first Of the
year, according to records in the
office Of the chief medical EXAM
liner. There have been los hold
ups,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
@lq1l AaMNuTcAlN8oN

thoughts that massed behind; met,
and trifled, and rode away. When
pretence Of dragging out the meal
could no longer be maintained,
Mona looked at her watch. "Well,
must be getting back. We haven't
had a particularly enormous tea,
but the chaufteur's had none"
Sabre said. Eyes, let's get out or
this It was as though the thing
had been a strain.
He put her into the car. She was
so very, very quiet. He said, 1--WE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

A1atsed formations not broke theIF
ranks as Come ltFe thing ran BE.
meath them
He said do YOU know what tits
seems to me? Itseeiis asthough i.
was only yesterday, or this morn
Ing, that you came to see me at the
office and we talked. Well, / want
1t to be only yesterday. / want TO
go on from there
She said, Eyes"
He hardly could hear the word.
He looked at her. She was as tall
as he. Not least of the contribu.
lions to her beauty in his eyes was
the slim grace Of her stature. But
her face was averted; and he want.
ed most terribly to see her face.
Stand a minute and look ct me,
Mona" He touched her arm. u
want TO see your face"
She turned towards him and
raised her eyes to his eyes. "Oh,
what is 1t you want to say, Mar,
ko?"
There was that which iglistened
upon her lower lids; and about her
mouth were trembling movements;
and in her throat a pulse beating,
He said, cts you / want to say
something. / want you to explain
some things. Some things you said.
Mona, when youa came into my
room that day and shook hands you
said, There!' when you gave me
your hand. You took of your glove
and said 'There!' ] want to know
why you said 'There!' And you said,
We'll, ! had to come And you said
you were iflotsam. And that night
when we'd been up to you-you
Said, oh, Marko, do write to me.
4 want you TO explain what you
meant
She said, "oh, how can you re
member"
He answered. Because / remem
her. you must explain"
please let me sit down. Marko.'
She faltered a little laugh. II can
explain better sitting down"
A felled trunk had been placed
against the trees facing towards tbs
parklanl. They went to 1t and he
sat beside her. She sat upright hut
bending forward a little over her
crossed knees, her hands clasped
on them, looking before her across
the park.
no, you must look at me-" he
said.
She very slowly turned her body
towards him. He thought her most
beautiful and the expression Of her
beautiful face was most terrible 10
him in all his emotions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04
Scouts Take Long Hike.

oEVUIs Iakc IUnB Like
Sc0utnaster Frank S. White took
the members Of the Bellview Scou.
Patrol out for a long hike last Sat.
urday morning. This was the first
OF a series being planned for the
troop. On Friday evening the boys
held an interesting meeting, at
which time Burl Toothman was
chosen scout leader, and Ryland
White vas named secretary. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

No Health If Stomach Wrong
Mi.0:Na makes your stomach
feel fine. stops belchins, heart
burn and all discomfort IN a few
minutes. Guaranteed by n. & II.
Drug %.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

She very slowly turned her body
towards him. He thought her most
beautiful and the expression OF her
beautiful face was most terrible 10
him in all his emotions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

She spoke very slowly; almost
with a p%erceptIble pause between
each word. She said, "Well. Ill tell
you. l said 'tlotsam.' didn't 1? II
| explain that-you know what flot.
sam is. Marko. Have you ever
looked 1t up in the dictionary. The
dictionary says 1t terribly. Goods
sh%ipwrecked and found floating on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

But he was thinking. THAT'S o
fourth question; Why did you say,
sOh, Marko. do write TO me-? Or
mas that the answer to the othei
questions although I never asked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-04

They were within the gates. II
had been a dull day. Evening
stood mistily far up the long ave.
nue. OF the drive and in the dis.
tances about the park on either
hand. Among October's massing
leaves, a small disquiet stirred. The
leaves banked orderly between
their parent trunks. Sabre noticed
as a curious thing how. when they
stirred, they only trembled in their
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23
A remarkable thing has hap
~ pened. A man who had

A remarkable thing has hap
II pened. A man who had
4 \ been a failure all his life
in the profession he had chosen
and in which he was considered
an authority, thru some mis-
fortune was forced to enter a
new field of endeavor for which
he had neither talent nor inclina-
ton nor special preparation.
The wonderful part of it is
that he made good. Circum-
stances changed a failure into a
success. What had seemed to
him a catastrophe proved a boon.
This same thing is happening
every day. The explanation
might be that the change lifted
the particular individual out of
rut. But that is not enough.
Following rut is not necessarily
a detriment to success. So we
must look for some other answer.
Looking behind the scenes, we
find that the man who failed in
profession which he so thoroly
understood, really knew too
much about his calling. His
standards were so high they were
beyond the comprehension of the
average man. He shot over the
heads of the people with whom
he dealt.
But in his new occupation
where he won instantaneous sue
cess and to which he brought
nothing but the faculties of a
normally intelligent man, he was
compelled to tackle all problems
from the bottom. He met the
world on its own plane. Instead
of looking down upon the masses,
he stood upon a level with them.
To illustrate, a musician who
has acquired an understanding
and appreciation of the best can
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23

The kuX the element American
life because thriving and existing the
Americanm-is far from being dead 1t to be growing
from day day numbers concerned and
gaining strength spite of the pe publicity and spite of
the of the leaders of the American people against the
sinister Vaccinations of the klan
To be knight of the Ku KluX Kan' said King Kleage
Harrod of the Ohio Khan speech Okon You must be first
all American citizen. You be GENTLE believing
religion eXemped beautifully by the life of
Christ religion that must appeal exemplied by whppngs,
tarring feaherng branding and hate breeding political
paignng indicative of the Ameri-
spirit
reported in the daily that the American Unity
Bishop Samuel Fellows
honorary chairman institute active propaganda against the
Kux Klan We wish record support of the Amer
Unity and all readers to give this
wherever possible
readers well know the ku kluX Khan is secret
thru violence and terrorism to enforce
times good and directed against evil
doing That the Ku Kux Kan excludes Jews
and Catholics membership is of moment The fact
this organization sets itself take the place
through violence and terrorism to
force it's secret DEGREES and judgements.
the matter simply that of American citizens
against organization that holds contempt the duly
organized authorized forces OF Law and Order
1t makes whether the Ku Ku Kan other
organization open Jew NonJew Such organza
ton is first all the time, UnAmerican subsersve OF
substituting its DEGREES for constituted
hory enforcing its will thru violence and terrorism 1t is
reptile and be stamped out More to the
American Unity League.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23
THE NEW PEN

The New Pen a monthly magazine published in New York
City literary devoted to the publishing OF new
writers work and criticisms Mr. Jacob Noses literary
leader side New York. the first person to
realize that would be the OF helping and
aiding Young authors only prints the work OF
embyro authors each issue contains complete constructive
criticism and published the preceding num-
Der This gives author greater impetus toward the &C
compshment stories printed and czed by
the New Pen Magazine Edwin Harris the fiction and drama
critic while AdneTrommer, well known author ana
journalist conducts review Mr. Morris Rosened the Veterr
Jewish poet member editorial staff of the New Pen
and its last English written by hl IN
tended as an encouragement to his young colleagues
We commend the wonderful work OF the New Fen Inc
criticism help but inspire the new writer AID MN ana put
info his work the necessary and life vital to any KIND OF
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23
Jews, Attention.!
"KUNNEBUNKPORT, MAINE"

THE cuisine of the Old Fort Inn re
is maintained ut the highest stand
ard, under the direction of II high
class chef The Old Fort Inn receives
no Hebrew patronage"
Mt. Pocono, Pa.
The Pocono climate is famous. days
warm and sunny, nights always cool.
Consumptives or Hebrews are re-
quested not to apply for accomoda-
tions.
Geo. ]. Fanseen. Mt, Pocono. Pa
THE SOnonsco House.
THE hotel accommodates comfort
ably about 50 guests.
Hebrews, consptives and dogs not
solicited
Miss McClintock's school.
although the school is non-sectar-
ian. it does not admit Hebrews"
The foregoing picked at random
from n great mass of similar adver-
tisemcnts are truly representative of
the work of those Pirates of Reputa,
ton who sail the main of printed page
and levy tribute upon "A race" Most
of you who have sought little re-
creation against another crowded win
ter, or have attempted to select a suit
able school for your boy or girl have
learned to know their black flag and
| its laconic legend mo Jews Allowed
/ Il t.. tp
set forth a situation which must be
known to all who read these pages,
but to give some little idea of how
this situation is being met and with
what success.
In the fall of 1913, The Anti-De-
| famation League of America was
founded under the auspices of the In.
dependent Order of B'nai Birth and
was the result of demand by the
Jewish people for concerted action
against the constant and ever increas'
ing efforts to traduce the good name
of the jew. 1t seeks by organized eff
fort to bring about the abatement OF
the defamation of the Jew, and ulti
mately to put an end TO unfair dis
elimination against all citizens. That
these purposes may be carried out il
asks for the earnest support and co
operation of all broad minded men an.
women, Regardless of creed. Although
the league was conceived by the Is ma
Birth and maintained by that orGani
/ cation, it has called to its support The
great minds of Jewry. The Govern
ing Board of the league is compose
of the members of the Executive com
mittee of the order AID duly ac
credited representatives of the Cen
tral Conference of American Rabbis
the Council of Jewish Women, TIL
Union of American Hebrew Cougrega
tion and the Zionist Organization.
The League has always acted VIII
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23

through the use of his speech and
hearing together. In all these schools,
the pupil is taught how to write. The
majority of the large institutions use
the combined system. but nearly all
of the private and day schools use
the oral exclusively.
1T is interesting to know that many
prominent Jews have been actively en-
gagged in improving conditions of the
deaf. The Jews N'af and Dumb
Home in London was founded in 1866
by the Baroness Mayer de Rothschild.
aad employed the oral system. DR.. j..