davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07
TRYING TO PREVENT
HEATLESS DAYS HERE
Tuel Committees Get Together on
Plan for Utilities.

The members OF the Utilities Fuel
Advisory Committee conferred to-day
with Z. II. Outerbrldge. Chairman of
this Governors coal committee. with
the view of working out a plan for the
saving OF coal by the curtailment of
utility service, If it can be done with
out injury to the public. The confer
ence took place at Mr., OuterbridEe' :
office, No. II Broadway.
It is the aim Of The utility COM
panies to avoid, by early conservation
of coal in the present emergency, the
heatiess days and lightless nights that
were experienced during the war A
plan is being worked out for the pool
ing OF coal and coordnating the service
OF the hydro electric and steam COM
panies. This plan will then he sub
mitted to the Transit and Public Ser
vice Commissions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07
WARNING OF STORMS
ALONG ATLANTIC COAST
strong south winds with squat.
Tonight.

The following advisory message from
Washington was received to-day at the
local Weather Bureau:
Hoist southwest storm warning 10
A. NJ, Delaware RreRltwntcr 20 East
port, Mo. Disturbance OF considerable
Intensity over tho Great Lakes, In
oronSinR ana moving eastward. Strong
south and southwest winds with squalls
this afternoon and tonight. VIII shift
10 west and northwest Tuesday"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07
Princeton Girl Falls TO Death
Over Cliff Before Fathers Eyes
AS He Fails in Attempt TO Save Her
Prof. Jones of University Almost Loses Life as
Daughter Drops Over Precpice-Grasp on
Her Hand Broke.

Miss Elizabeth daughter
Chemistry University
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07

Prince Louis Henri dc Chatereux de
Bussigny de Bourbon, who appeared
recently In court in a hectic uniform,
claimed to be heir to the throne Of
France in case there should be one
again, and to have been so close to
the late Czar he got Russian warshlps
for Joy rides, has been identified by
acquaintances in New Britain, Conn,
as Harold Schwarm. formerly factory
worker and the towns "Baron Mum
chauscn."
When the Prince was arralgncd n
few days ago in the West Side Court
on a disorderly conduct charge, Mag
CONTINUED on Sixth PAGE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07
Girls Paper Suits Give Crowds
Near Shock as Waves Melt Them
Wildwood Beach Gasps Dozen Bathing Beauties
Defy Surf to Do Its Worst.

looking wearing bathing
on beach Wildwood N
outskirts of the
sbe glimpse then. got
early hng said young
te
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07
SHERIFF is SHOT
AND TWO SLAIN IN
RAIL STRIKE RIOT

JOLIET, H., Aug, 7. Rioting
which broke out IN the railroad yards
here this morning resulted in the kill
Ing OF Philip Relt, a special agent
-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07
THE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU

Arcade, PuIItzer IW0rldJ BuIdlng, 53-8I
Park Row. n Y, city Telephone Beekman
1000. Check room for baggage and parcels
open day and night. Money orders and
travellers cheeks for sae.-Adyt'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07
|ARDINC ASKS SENIORITY LEFT TO BOAR
IRISH INSURGENTS
WRECK CABLE
Five American Lines Put
Out of Commission.

LONDON, Aug. Irish insur-
gents wrecked the Commercial Gable
station at Watervile, Ireland, to-day,
putting five American cables out of
commission.
The Commercial Cable Company in
New York announced that the wreck
ing of the cable in Waterville had
cut Ireland, France, Germany and
Northern Europe from communication
with the United States as far as its
lines were concerned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07

Continued on Second Page
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07

Continued on Sixth Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-08-07

CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

never wasers'' OF the Kiwanis
Club on Saturday.
A meeting of the Morgantown
been called for Monday. June 5. at
the office Of the c. E. Watson Coal
Co. Plans will be discussed for the
annual outing.
M. l.. Taylor of the Taylor Fuel
Co. is attending the meeting Of the
American Wholesale Coal Associa-
ton, which is being held in Detroit.
Mr.. Taylor is member of the
board of directors representing
Northern West Virginia.
George S. Cornell, Connellsvilie,
Pa, was at his operations al
Beechwood this week
J. A Arbogast, president of the
Heather Run Coal Co., Kingwood.
has returned from a business trip
to Washington, D. c., Akron and
Morgantown.
w. H. Davis OF the MonnScott
Fuel Co. has returned from a trip
to Pittsburgh.
Charles w. Craig Of the Craig
Coal Mining Co., Kingwood, was a
business visitor to Morgantown on
Thursday and Friday.
Benjamin M. Chaplin of the Chap
lin Galleries Co. was in Pittsburgh
last week.
A. @. Davis, president Of the
Hess c. & c. Co., Uniontown, Pa,
was in Morgantown last week.
Samuel Pursglove Of the C1eve-
land & Morgantown Coal Co. was In
Morgantown during the latter part
of last week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
UNITED BRET HREN
PLAN A. N ERsARY,

The first anniversary OF the
United Brethren Church in this
city will be Sunday, June al
which time Bishop W.. NJ Week.
ley! of Parker burg will be the cher
speaker OF the day
The services of the day viii De
as follows: Sunday school at 9:4o
a. M; sermon by the bishop at
10:45. The afternoon service VIII
likely be platform meeting at
which time visiting ministers Will
make short talks. The evening ser
vice will be at S p NJ, at which (;
time Bishop Weekley will preach.
The United Brethren Church is
the youngest church organization
in the city and under the leader
ship of the pastor, the Rev. w: G,
Ware. has made wonderful prog
ress since the organization. There
has been steady growth from the
beginning. and the prospects are
now brighter than ever before
There have been forty-five persons
received into fellowship since Jan
uary 1, and the Sunday school at
tendance averages 1923. A large
supply OF the literature of the
church is being read by the mem
bers of the church and Sunday
school. The pastor, Mr.. Ware, Is
anxious for large congregations on
anniversary day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed in the office
of County Clerk Lee N. Satter.
field:
Martha J. Curry and J. E. Curry
her husband, to E. Dale Curry. a
parcel. of land situate on Booths
Creeks, in Grant District. Con
sideration $4,000
H. F. Toothman and Wilma G.
Toothman, his wife. to D. Fred Tai.
bolt, lot No. "A, in the Mob Hill
Addition of Fairmont. Considera,
ton $500.
Margaret R. Jackson, widow, to
]. Lee James, lot No. 81 in the
Brookdale Addition of Monongah
Consideration $3.50.
John C. Coffey and Gazelle Smith
Coffey, hts wife, to Paul G. Arm,
strong, a parcel of real estate, locat.
ed in the Fourth Ward of Fairmont
Consideration $1,000.
Paul G. Armstrong to Gaelic
Smith Coffey. a parcel OF land in
the Fourth Ward of Fairmont, Con-
sideration $500.
Syrena Wychoff to Lawrence
Barrackman and Rosa Lee Barrack.
man, his wife, lots Nos. II, is and
10 in the Conway and Manley ad-
dition of Barrackville- Considera,
ton $1,000.
Jennie L. McCleary and others
to the West Virginia Amusement
Co., parcel of land fronting on
Main street in the city of Fairnont.
Consideration 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
B0NER PR | 4: IS
GIVEN TO smith.
Charles Brooks Smith Puts
FairvieW in Wheeling
Section Today.
BY THE WATcHMAN.

While the ''ofh year" political
campaign has barely started. 1t
promises to be a vigorous one. In
fact, one political writer has crack
ed under the strain Of grinding out
dope and separating the wheat
from chat and the goats from the
sheep.
we refer to Charles Brooks
Smith, the prolific, verbose and
sedulous political gossip writer, To-
Gated in Washington, D. c.
At least it is either case of
cracking under the strain of pound
ing the typewriter or falling victim
to the first heat wave In the Dis
trict of Columbia
Just give the following from his
latest envelope addressed to the ed
itor the once over:
Prof. C. E. Boye, of Fairview,
a suburb Of Wheeling, is a visitor
in the capital"
Now If that wouldn't make lame
duck throw away its crutch, then
we think restaurant hash is the
finest food in the world.
II Brooks Smith thinks that be-
cause II. c. Ogden is now a full
f1edged candidate for United States
Senate, Wheeling is stretching its
suburbs into Marion County, we
would advise that he roll over, be-
cause he is on the wrong side OF
the bed.
Write if you will, Mr.. Smith, your
eulogistic praises of those who
strike your fancy, but change the
proximity of Fairview to Fairmont
or thrust the Nail City into cultured
realms of Marion County-never,
never.
In fact, 1t might not be amiss to
say that in all but geographical To-
cation Wheeling is but a little
suburb Of Fairmont, aspiring as II
is to some day build a bridge cost
ing S1,0oO,o00.
Some sort of an official apology
should be made to the citizens or
Fairview for CHASTITY tnsinuation,
and we trust it may be forthcom-
ing without delay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

RADIO PROGRAM
pr0prau1STonipht
the pictt1J-5s.

- ~ Law as a Profession, .
by D. M Carpenter, judge of
Common Pleas Court, North
fde Pittsburgh, Pa. "Secretarial
Trainin by; NJ a. Weinberg,
reflector Of forgery in handwrit-
itt=sGrghPa. From Pitts
burgh Post Studio.
ii. ID :---A leasing programme
Of vocal selections by Carl
Fronho1ze violin; Frank From
hozer cello frs.L. Crawford Van
Orsdale, piano; Charles H. Ander-
son, der.f from Bethany College.
Miss Rhoda EDraeper, soprano and
Charles .HalI tenor
Program Tomorrow
81. m Popu1ar concert by the
Monaco Novelty Dance Orchestra.
Il IN 80 he Scout Oath and
Law BY Harry. NJ. Nicely, deputy
scout commits Beaver Coun-
~ District No. Beaver Falls
PA FromP Pittsburgh Post Studio
.. Concert5 by the Fellows
Club Orchestral of Pittsburgh, Pa,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Pathological
Questions

1 To whom did Hannah tel
her sorrow?
2 What did Eli suppose when
he saw Hannah's lips moving in
silent prayer?
8 How old was Samuel when
God gave him a special call and
message?
When God called to Samuel
what did he answer?
5 What sorrowful event hap
pened to the wife of Phinehas?
6 What name did she give her
son ere she died?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
l. GAIA was in the land of the
Philistines.
2 The consciousness of unre-
pented sin makes man afraid OF
God.
God says: Then that honor
me, will honor"
4 Olive, vine and fig trees to-
gether are types of useful amiab1e,
wise and humble minded men,
S 1.-The word of God" is called
"Quick and powerful. and sharper
than any two-edged sword" in
Heb. 4: IL.
6 Hanah's great trial was not
having child.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

gahela Railway lin Pennsylvania
yesterday. when seventy-two cars
OF coal were loaded compared to
parently considerable stock coal
must have been loaded.
Today the Monongahela In
Pennsylvania has twenty-four
mines attempting to work which
is the same number as yesterday.
There were forty-one empties
placed.
Offer Old Scale.
James McCleary, Fairmont, dis
trict organizer, says that he has
been informed that the Pursglove
interests have been willing to re-
open their mines on Scott's Run
at the old wage scale, but on an
open shop basis. 1t is apparent
that the miners are not consider
ing a reduction of wages. At least
they claim they are not expecting
that outcome. Some of the Of
ficials feel that If the strike goes
through another month that it can
be won and that there will not be
any reduction of wages either.
yice-President Petry of district
II, who left here last evening
oSS1d1So .thaI hc dOCo loG SApSSL q
cut in wages, but is confident that
the miners will win out.
The Rosedale Coal Co.. Maids
vile, denies that it has made an
effort to get the men back to
work at the old scale, agreeing to
recognize the union. Officials of
the United Mines Workers say
that it is true that the company
Is not paying the old scale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
COMPROMISE PROPOSED
IN MCCORMICK MARRIAGE

CHICAGO, June 2.-Contending
factions Of the erstwhile household
of Harold F. Mccormick were com
mitted to a policy of compromise
today over the romantic affairs OF
Mathilde Mccormick and her for
mer riding master, Max Oser, Swiss
horseman of-Zurich.
Conferences between counsel for
Mathilde's mother and her divorced
husband were continued today, en-
deavorins to set a date for the de,
cision on Mrs. McCormick's petit
ton for an injunction to halt the
marriage plans of Mathilde and the
Swiss horseman, which the father.
playing the role OF legal guardian,
has consented to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Eas sSia student IIlalIs
2,I6O Mics 10 and From
School to Get Education
make some unusual sacrifices in or
der to stay IN school
Walks 2,16o Miles

make some unusual sacrifices in or
der to stay In school.
Walks 2,16o Miles
Eldora Gwynn-sgradate OF Htck-
mans Run School, has four broth
ers and two sisters. Completed the
course in three years and worked
his way through high school. Mr..
Gwynn, who lives on farm walk
ed total distance OF 2,160 miles
to and from school:
Miss Iva Frum-was never tardy
in her four years high school
course.
Wendell Moran-has travelled as
far west as New Mexico. He has
| one brother and six sisters, two of
his sisters having been graduated
from high school. Mr.. Moran has
| a second alternate appointment to
the naval academy in Annapolis.
! Md
Rex snith-1ives in Edgemont
and was much nearer Fa1rmont
High School but preferred
! the East Side School. Mr.. Smith
holds the first alternate appoint
I ment to Annapolis.
Miss Tina Kelley-completed the
high school course in three years.
Miss Kelley was born in Richie
County and has two brothers and
nine sisters, all of whom expect
to graduate from the East Side
High School.
Miss Dorothy Moore-the young
est member of the class, her age
being fifteen years and six months.
! Miss Moore completed the high
school course in three years, with
an average of $50 per cent
Francis Richardson's Travelled
| in twenty-eight states. Mr.. Rich
ards has first appointment to the
Annapolis naval academy and ex-
poets to enter there next fall.
John S. Scott was sponsor of the
graduating class. the officers of
which are as follows: President.
Harry Marshall Wilson; vice prest-
dent, Miss Ethel Eddy; secretary,
Miss Eva Lenore- Atha; treasurer,
Miss Margaret Hess.
This was the first class to be
graduated from the new high school
building, and it was momentous
occasion for the residents of Union
Independent School District.
The personnel of the class Is as
follows: Mrs. Virtue Ailene Haw-
kins Sumpter, the Misses Hazel 10
Arnold. Eva Lenore Atha. Thelma
Olive Bower, Ruby Belle Bower.
Erma Hazel Bartlett, Ethel Craw-
ford Eddy, Harriet Kathryn Fitz-
hugh, Iva Kathryn Frum, Anna
Leona Adelaide Frank, Helen Lady
Glenn, Margaret Amy Hess, Eva
Gertrude Hall, Jamima Evelyn Hay
hurst, Agnes Ruth Hawkins, Emma
Ellen Johnston, Tina Mildred Kel-
ley, Mary Hawthorne LaFollette.
| Naomi Frances Morgan, Dorothy
Octovene Moore, Mildred Louise
Nuzum. Florence Elnora Ney,
Emma Louise Stealey. Naomi Wave
| Walker and E1dora Gwynn, James
Graham Parks, Wendell c.. Moran.
Francis Douglas Richards, Rex Nor
gan Smith. Gabrielle Scalise, Harry
Marshall Wilson,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

case, where it was held that joint
ownership of railroads and coal
mines was Illegal.
IT am not very familiar with that
case" he replied.
"Then you are not keeping pace
with the law" Mr.. Untermeyer
said, smiling.
Railroads Necessary
Mr.. Gary said United States
Steel would object strongly to be-
ing divorced from its railroads, as
serting he did not believe owner
ship of the lines gave the corpor-
alton an unfair advantage over its
competitors. such as was held to
exist in the Reading case.
In a concern doing such an i'm
mense business as the United
States Steel Corporation" he de-
clared, "it is necessary to own
railroads. If we had to depend on
the will and disposition of indepen-
dent railroads, whose service is de-
voted primarily to the interests OF
the general public, we could not be
assured Of good service"
Mr.. Gary asserted the steel cor
poraton's rail lines gave tndepen-
dent steel companies as good asser-
vice as it did the United States
Steel Corporation.
Before he began examination of
Mr.. Gary. Mr.. Untermeyer an
nounced that he intended to recall
to the stand Mr.. Topping and A.
C.. Dinkley. president of the Mid
vale Steel Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
-TAE PRINCESS

Nav McAvoy, appears at the
princess today in the appearing
role Of Meg Mackenzie q the g 5;i1 l's
household drudge in the home OF
two bachelor uncles.
AS Meg goes about her work. she
r,reams of "a Fairy Prince who who,
might some day pass her way ana
bvs chance take her from the ron.
inc of everyday life It SO happens
that he comes at last in the gulse
Of an author who is looking for 10
cal color. and sMegs dream comes
true. but not just in the fTay she .e e
had hoped it would.
Why do writer's of stories fina u
necessary to compromise their
herofnes in order that they might
marry. whether they live happy
ever after or not, is a question
that has faced us twice IN one
week. That is just what happened
to poor little Meg in The home
spun vamp.' but she is en lEl
.biame1ess, and as quaint ana
charming as you would expect May
McAvoy to be.
The added features are News
and comedy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
FORMER DEACONESS
HERE DIES THURSDAY

Word of the death of Miss Ella
M Bateman, which occurred at 10
o'clock yesterday morning in the
deaconess' home of the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Washington,
ID. C. as result of cancer was re-
ceived here today by Mrs. W. H.
Kunst Burial will be made tomor-
row in Lancaster. Pa.
Miss Bateman was we'll known
here. having come here last fall as
deaconess of the Engle Settlem ent
House, and remaining until her i'll
ness some months ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
The Dixie

Those who have read Dumas
great novel "The Three Musket-
eers,'' the screen version OF which tllt;il
is showing at the Dixie, vii recall
the many personalities introduced,
each of whom had experiences
that would have made good ma ma
terial for story of vital interest
But the writer had the art OF
bringing many outstanding char.
acters together in a groupFin sut ~
a way that one did not q etlslnt
from the other, but each had their
own part to play in the YEA S1ngtotts3
the plot. THE Three. Musketeers5
one of his best known and most
widely read works combines g;
the clements that holds the1nter7s
est of the reader Throughout t.$85
DouglaS Fairbanks as DsArtagSs
naan, the dashinS young cadet
who asnires to become a member 1loStls
of the kings company Of Musketis
GERS is at his lest in the role.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
Thousands of game birds were

Thousands of game birds were
needlessly destroyed every season
at Las Vegas. New. by oil discharg-
ed on waters fraquented by the
birds, but the Union Pacific rail
way has remedied this condition.
It was customary in olden1 times II a
girl we're willing to marry and not
engaged, to wear a ring on the
first finger of the left hand, but Il
she wished to remain single then
she wore the ring on the little
finger.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
NEW RECORD SET.

NEW YORK. June 2.-EXchange
on London made new high record
for over three years in this market
today, demand bills selling SAT- Is
against yesterdays high OF s4.45 Sd.
The further rise was again at
tributed to the German moratorium,
which is regarded here as the pre-
lude to an International loan to the
German Republic, largely under
British auspices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
CHARGES CONSPIRACY.

PARIS. June 2.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.) = Premier Poincare
somewhat startled the Chamber OF
Deputies this afternoon when he
announced that dangerous at
tempts'' were being made around
the Preparations Commission to
manipulate the question of inter
national loans in such way as fur
Their to cut down Frances claims
against Germany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02

here by the Sseriouss Illness of bis:
sister. Mrs ~ ohm Price e ~ rs
Price, who has been yery ..ssior
several weeks, Isl still ycri tioaliy u
and relatives have been s SUI z;
ed to her bedside. from ezra
+Haute, Ind 8aj
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-02
The Nelson

TOO Much Speed" featured at #.
the Nelson today. is a lively laugh
prod ucing story in which Wallace
Reid Agnes Ayers, and Theodore
Roberts share honors in the lead
ing roles.
Dusty Rhodes (Wally) on the
eve Of his marriage to Patrick EN Nc:
Murran's (Theodore Roberts y
daughter Virginia (Agnes Ayers y
announces his intention OF s1Y11ng e
up auto racing which ssconsidered$
too dangerous for a benedlct.#.Ihe
day of the wedding arrives and he
stops for his prospective father-in1l-:s$,
law to drive him home. On the
way. the man for whom he had
been racing dashed past, and the
dust was too much for Dusty.
He took the drivers place and
began to speed, with disastrous
results which gives rise to all sorts
of complications that are too
amusing to be taken seriously.
The film provides clean, enter
tainment for everybody.
News and a comedy complete
the program. $3.50. 49,