davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

Wednesday, June 2Sth at two o.
clock the marriage of Miss La Vern
Blatchford of this place and Mr..
Richard Earle Davis of Morgantown
was solemnized. The ceremony took
place at the home of the bride on
Brown Avenue the Rev. Mr.. Hoff-
man officiating. The brides parents
her sister Miss Madalon Blatchford
and Fayne Keyesr Of Clarksburg
were the only witnesses. After the
wedding the couple were driven to
Dartmoor by Miss Dorothy Jones to
avoid the usual send-off of rice and
ribbons. There they boarded the
train for honeymoon trip to
Atlantic City and from there to
Canada.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Blatchford and is
student at West Virginia Univer-
sity. She is very popular and we'll
liked-being a member Of Pi Beta
Phi sorority.
Mr.. Davis, graduate Of West
Virginia University, is lawyer who
is already gaining notice in this
state. He is member of the House
of Delegates and of Beta Theta ri
fraternity.
Mr.. and RMS. Davis will reside at
Morgantown where Mrs. Davis will
finish her B. S. H. E. degree this year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

In this issue Of The Progressive
Sherman T. Polling for County Super
intendent of Schools. Mr.. Polling is
well known in Barbour County having
been school teacher for number
of years and is well qualified to fill
the position for which he aspires.
He has taught school in the Belington
schools and has made many friends
here. He will make a good candidate
on the Republican ticket.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
FLExO MOTOR OILs

will Immediately stop the chattering
and slipping of your bands that it
will save you money in repair bills
and valuable time and will properly
lubricate your motor under the most
difficult conditions at all times with
economy that cannot be equalled by
the use of any other product. Ford
repair station using genuine Ford
Parts.
Holbert &. Bennett
Belington, w. Va.
5-4-3t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
women's Club Meets

The Women's Club VISA entertained
in most delightful manner by Mrs.
Rose Brandenburg, Wednesday, June
21st. In addition to the Club men,
bershir Miss Thomas and Miss Man
CESS were present. At the close Of
the program an elaborate two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess
and Misses Ruth Pill and Maries
Brandenburg. Mrs. Brandenburg was
formerly much valued member Of
the Club and it was genuine plea
sure to meet again at her home.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

Those who are in run down" con-
dition will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are
in good health. This fact proves that
while Catarrh is a local disease, it is
greatly Influenced by constitutional
conditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic and Blood Puri-
fer and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces Of the body, thus
reducing the inflammation and restors
ing normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
B. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

The FAT Man has the rht and
harrdt potin the whole
and clever
nesse one n inside The
o0a piece Tor them when suitable for his
Dept National Pictorial News, DC. ~ "
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
U. B. CHURCH

U. 3. CHURCH
Morning Sunday School 9:45, DR..
j. E. Gibson, Supt.
Preaching Service. 10:45
Evening Christian Endeavor; 6:45
Mrs. E. A. Critics, Pres. Preaching
Service, 1:45.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday night,
7:30; I. E. Gamer, Glass Leader.
Visitors welcome. Rev.E A. Critics
Pastor.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. BIakeslee enter
tanned Monday evening, with a
dinner party honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Thomas and their guests Miss
nellie Thomas and Miss Maud Man
CESS.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-06-29

Son Boner left Wednesday after
noon for West Point Military AGA
denny. An appointment to this mill
tary school is considered great
honor and one that Son well deserves.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
GAS FUMES DAZE SIX,
new BABY SPARED
Doctors Reel as Child Is Born
in Room Choking With
Deadly Vapor.
WOMEN ARE SPEECHLESS
Father Staggers Downstairs to
a Telephone and Sum-
mons Aid.
WOMEN ARE SPEECHLEss

An ambulance from Holy Family
Hospital was called yesterday to tie
home of Jesse Johnson, in 1854 Tenth
street. Brooklyn, to attend Johnson,
his wife, Anna, who had just given
birth TO a boy which will be chris
tened William Henry johnson; TWO
physicians, DR. Herman Mendelowitz
of 271 Berry street and DR.. JOHN ID.
DOYLE of 236 Ninth street; a neighbor,
Mrs. ClothiIde Toniasne, and Mrs.
Johnsons mother, Mrs. Catherine La
Sale.
Reaching the house, DR.. Lionello.
the ambulance surgeon, found gas had
partly overcome all in Mrs. Johnson's
room except the new born baby. a
bnstling youngster who wiggled about
and gave utterances to cEeery ex-
carnations.
The physicians were reeling from the
gas and unable ~ aid themselves or the
others. Mrs. Tomasne and Mrs. La
Sale were sick and dizzy. Johnson
had managed to ge. out of the room 10
a telephone. Mrs. Johnson escaped seri-
Gus effects.
In the kitchen downstairs we're a coal
stove and a gas heater. and the kitchen
and rooms on the lower floors were filled
with gas. Dr. Lionello threw open ths
windows in Mrs. Johnsons room, and
assisted the two women and the physl-
clans TO the open air.
There was no way OF establishing
whether It was gas from the stove or
the heater which ov, rcame the party
Johnson said shortly before the baby's
birth he felt dizzy and looked at the
physicians and thought their faces APP
peared strained. Mrs. La Sale and Mrs.
r'omasne were further away and they
spoke no word.
After the child was born Johnson said
Re stepped forward TO look at the child.
the first born to the couple. and found
he staggered. He then saw the physi-
clans were dazed and unable to speak
and that the two women looked as "
they were falling asleep. He found his
way to the door and to n telephone and
sent the call for an ambulance,
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Ma VAL L7A TON TREATY ADOPTED ARMS CONFERENCE
SF1ANTUNG SETTLEMENT ANNOUNCED BY CHINA AND JAPAN
GREAT BRITAIN PLEDGES RETURN OF WEI Hal WEI SEAPOE
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.

o HERALD.
Ssshinstan NsT nsts H,AId s. a. fsss"q. T.s
ERE the outstanding accomplishments
Conference officially at
session to-day:
a treaty Britain
France limiting putting
an end to the race for superiority in naval armament
a treaty forbidGing O
making
reforms which
urgently advocated by THE New York HERALD.
triparty United States Britain and
Notifications within prescribed outside the homelands this
feeling
Of complete standing
China Kaouchou the Prov
which former
complete control the
territory and of the Shantung railroad
Announcement by Balfou that
Of Wei Hal Wei China, in harmony
wit OF Kaiouchou.
An time honored door, policy
providing international OF
IN policy spheres of influence" in China
OF in pedging the
others territory in the Pacific and calling
the Pacific
will abogate the Angloapanes alliance
when ratified
but view of the conference of
the dispute Of
the claims advanced by Secretary State
Hughes cable rights in that island
of the Island Sakhaln certain
realized This pledge regarded fufmen
of the promise O trusteeship to Russia.
ion open China
o Shantung question
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Tammany Decides to Stand for
the Plan Provided Wig
wan Gets Plums.
AL SMITHS ADVICE TAKEN
Meyer-Mastick Measure Ac-
cepting Project Declared
Sure of Acceptance.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonx HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Feb. 1.
Democratic members OF the Legis-
jaiure renewed to-day their efforts to
break down the Port Authority project.
Acting for the New York adminis-
tration. the minority leaders an
nounced they would introduce to-
morrow bills giving to the Board Of
Estimate the right to appoint two
members of the port commission and
the right to approve or reject the
plan for port development"
This legislation will take the form
Of AN amendment to the Port Author
fly act. The Meyer Msstick' bill ac-
cepting the plan and now pending is
certain OF pacsage.
Senator James J. Walker and Assem-
blyman Charles d. Donohue. leaders of
the minority, took their tip for their
hew move from Alfred Il. Smith, former
Governor. who led the fight here yester-
day for the port plan. In his address
Mr.. Smith said he was not in entire
accord with the methoc. provided in the
oct for naming the commissioners and
would support an amendment to give to
on the commission. This appears to be
tho only point on which the Ex-Governor
agrees with the city administration.
Tammany would be quite satisfied to
accept the Port Authority plan. It IL
believed. II it got the authority TO name
two of the three members of the COM
mission. That would give TO the Demo
cratic organization In New York control
In CARRYING out the project and that Is
all Tammany wants.
"You take the plan and give us the
jcbs," is the Tammany mems motto just
now. They want to call It quits. They
do not like to assume the responsibility
Of fighting the plan longer
There is little doubt that IL the Legis-
lature would accept the Walker-Donohue
amendments and give to Charles F.
Murphy and Mayor Hyian the selection
OF two OF the three members of the
&C mmission all the opposition of the city
officials would fade. Gov. Miller would
have the appointment of the third
member.
While the leaders believe that event.
ually the city administration may have
a large share in the management and
further development, It Is said there IL
no intention AT this time TO give control
TO the New York officials and politicians
who have been hostile 70 the plan from
the start and who have done nothing
but throw obstacles in the path OF the
Port Authority.
As far as can be observed here
Smiths split with Mayor Hylan does
not carry any great political Importance.
Tammany has instructed It's members
here to vote on the matter as they wish
and keep II nonpartisan. An effort has
been made 10 make II appear that
Smiths championship of the Port Au-
thority means that he Is a candidate
for Governor that he Is against Hearst
for Senator. and that II may involve
break between Tammany and tho
Hearst-Hylan combination. Smith was
careful to emphasize that his stand was
nonpartisan and that there was no poll
tics In the port plan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
PNEUMONIA AND FLU GAIN
294 CASES IN DAY; KILL So
Now Are 1852 Suffering From Latter Disease-Pneu-
monia Deaths Drop Eight Despite Increase in
Cases-D DR.. Copeland Confers With
Many Bodies on Epidemic.

TIE council was offered to the Health
Department.
DIR. Copeland announced the depart
ment has appointed fifty additional in
spectors and nurses to fight the epi-
demic. They are to be used princi-
pally to discover unreported cases and
to segregate cases arising in crowded
tenement districts.
IL wonder If the society realizes how
terribly fatal pneumonia is?' said DR..
Copeland. I'm 1921 there We're re-
ported to the Health Department 49,
500 cases of the disease, and during
the same year 6,477 deaths resulted
He said he may recommend gen.
eral incubation with a vaccine now
being prepared by the HealtE De-
partment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

A sharp increase was recorded yes
terday in influenza and pneumonia
cases. Health Department figures
showed 1852 cases of influenza, as
against S12 cases on Tuesday, and 24O
cases Of pneumonia, as compared with
1856 Tuesday. There were twenty
deaths from influenza, eight more
than on Tuesday, and siXty-six from
pneumonia. twenty-five less than the
previous day.
Twenty-Five representatives Of or
ganizations constituting the nurses
advisory council conferred with DIR.
Royal S. Copeland, Health Commits
sioner, who discussed with them the
hold these diseases have upon the
city. Every facility in command of
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
HARDING EXPECTS EARLY
APPROVAL OF TREATIES
Some Senators Do Not Share This View but Believe Is
sues Will Be Carried Into Congressional
Elections.

keeps the old Allies bound up in the
same pact. There are others who
are dissatisfied with the naval agree
ment. Some think the insistence OF
the japanese on seventy per cent
ratio and a retention of the Mutsu
did not represent the true attitude or
Japan toward the original American
proposals.
The ruling spirit OF the country,
notwithstanding this. welcomes both
the naval agreement and the four
Power entente. These results OF the
conference are regarded as steps for
ward in the prevention of war and
the averting of the International
isolation of Japan.
1t will be necessary to alter the four
Power Pacific compact which was or
iginally adopted with the intention OF
dealing with the areas susceptible to
fortification by reference to the respec-
tive homciands of the countries sigma
tory TO the treaty. The change in the
Notifications article OF the naval treaty,
defining the area in which the fortifica-
tions shall be maintained in status quo,
without saying what constitutes the re-
spective homclands. will require cor
change I'm the four Power
which retains the homeland
description. This will be done In the
form Of n brief treaty in which all the
Powers Will participate. defining areas In
the Pacific the integrity OF which the
Powers pledge themselves to defend.
Public sentiment in China regarding
the agreements awaits development
Many OF the agreements relative to
China prcsuppose the settlement of
China's internal difficulties. Ma 500.
OF the Canton. or South
China. Government. has served notice
that his Government will not recognize
these agreements. while the Pekin Gov
ernmcnt IS between the cross fires OF the
influence of WI Pei Flu from
the Yangtse Valley and of Chang Tso
lin from the Manchurian region.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
EARTHQUAKE FELT
BY PACIFIC CREW
TUo Vessels Reach San Fran
cisco With Reports.

SAN Francisco. Feb. 1.-Two craft
arriving here to-day reported having
felt Tuesday mornings earthquake some
miles off the northern California coast
The steam schooner HARDWOOD was
twenty miles off Trinidad head when
Capt. Johanson, who was on the bridge.
thought the vessel had grounded, and
the crew rushed on deck expecting
trouble. A sounding was taken before
II was certain the vessel was not
grounded
Capt Walstedt OF the codfisher
Golden State also reported that he be-
lieved his vessel was aground when the
shock was felt off Point Arena.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
NOT YET, SAYS BORAH,
GREETED AS A JUDGE
Appointment of Kenyon Still
Talk of the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The appoint
ment Of Senator Kenyon. leader of the
farm bloc in the Senate, to be United
States Circuit Judge. was stiIl the talk
of the Senate to-day.
Senator Glass OF Virginia ran into
Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the
strongest Republican opponents of some
Administration measures. in the Senate
Office building this afternoon. Glass
gave Borah hearty slap on the back
Good morning. Judge" was Glass's
greeting to the Idaho Senator.
mot yet. Carter" was Borah's quick
reply.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK IinsALr.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washing gt0n, ID. C., Feb. 1.

Specfol Dispatch TO THE NEW YorK IiHsALn.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. Feb. 1.
The FIVE Power naval treaty adopted
to-day by the Conference for the
Limitation of Armament together with
the Pacific treaty previously adopted,
and the agreements still to be acted
upon. will be submitted by President
Harding to tie Senate for ratification
Immediately after the conference ad-
iourns, which may be this week
This program has been announced
by President Harding. 1t also is the
view of the Administration that the
debate will not be protracted. This
optimistic opinion is not shared by all
members of the Senate, some of whom
fear the debate may be so long as TO
put tie questions into the Congress
sional elections next fall.
While supporters of the treaty be-
Iieve they have sufficient votes for
ratification, It is realized that n per-
sistent opposition may delay action.
Reports from ABROAD nluica'e utS'S
no likelihood of domestic opposition to
the treaties In any Of the countries with
the possible exception of Japan and
China. In Japan there is evidence Of
criticism by the opposition party. but
the Japanese Government is supposed to
be sufficiently well entrenched to over
come 1t.
An official report received to-day from
Toxic concerning Japanese public senti-
ment says
There are a few who are honestly
disappointed with the Quadruple
Entente, because to them II does not
appear TO be a substitute for the
Anglo-Japanese ALLIANCE and only
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
REV. J. II. JOWETT QUITS
WESTMINSTER CHAPEL
Former Pastor in ". Y. Re-
signs on Medical Aduice.

LONDON. Feb. 1.--Announcement that
the Rev. J. II. Jowett, former pastor Of
the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
in New York. acting on medical advice,
had resigned the pastorate of West
minister Chapel. toNwhich he was called
from New York in 1917, is made by tn,
Christian World to-day. The resignation
will become effective In April or May.
In a letter TO the deacons DIR. Jowett
states that although he does nc; think
his preaching ministry is over. he must
work in other conditions where the de-
mands on his strength will be lightened.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church last night nothing could be
learned concerning the future plans Of
Or. Jowett. but II was not thought that
he intended TO return here. When he
resigned his charge here and went TO
London members OF the local congrega-
ton said that both King George and
Premier Lloyd George personally had APP
pealed 10 Dr. Jowett TO accept the pas.
torate OF the Westminster Chapel
Dr. Jowett had suffered for a lor-
time from nervous breakdown. &c re-
turned 10 his pulpit onl'- .ast August
after spending six mor,ns In France.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
KENTUCKY is STIRRED
OVER DARWIN THEORY
Bill Prohibiting Instruction
Raises Wide Protest.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD
LEXINGTON, KY. Feb. IA COMMITTEES
OF the Kentucky State Senate to-day an
noupccd hearing for tomorrow on a
bill designed TO prohibit the teaching Of
the Darwinian evolution theory in all
Kentucky schools and colleges supported
by public funds.
President Frank l.. McElvey. Univer-
sity OF Kentucky. to-day made public
kilograms from leading educators all
over the country. all the communications
being OF the same tenor--that teaching
OF the evolution theory should be con-
tinued
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
DAVIS rs IN A sANITARIUM.
Secretary Of Labor MT Battle Creek
for "PhysicaI Inventory"

BATTLE CREEK. Feb. 1.-Secretary OF
Labor Davis Is In a sanitarium here for
physical inventory" as he termed II
to-day.
Tie Secretary arrived yesterday on
one OF his annual visits for consultation
with local specialists and plans to rest
at the santarium about a week.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Agreement Over Pacific Fortihcations.


Pacific Notifications The
ammo Of j t
dealing the OF China
which held
which all the represented in the
the helpless
achieve orderly capable government
without further
reduced comprehensive In
the of the conference will
a
maintained full
ag arep the
the international
mainly documents submitted by the representatives
their
Arthur Balour
the French Minister Colonies
Alfred
urhs of the three
public session
reading treaties resolutions
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
DO Not want Gratuitics.

1.-THE ex-service men want work, they
do not want gratu'ties. They fought
for their country in true spirit OF
patriotism. and look with resentment
upon the suggestion that they be paid
in cash for doing their duty as Shey
saw IL. The wounded and manned have
the best OF care and treatment; the able
bodied want work. not gratuities. 1t
was pride that sent them over the top.
1t is pride that prorrp pts them to resent
this effort to make them objects OF
charity. Spend this three billion dollars
In a great reclamation enterprise. such
as irrigation projects In the South and
East. genuine nec1 that would give
remunerative and permanent employ
ment to us and our posierity.
I'm no sense. therefore. Senators. is
this bonus legislation defensible. and n
the returned soldiers were properly or
ganized and represented by men who
did not seek personal ends. by men
whose interests wc"c truly and genu-
inely those OF their comrades in the SER
vice. there would be nc question as to
their attituda toward this proposed leg
islation.
IA number. no doubt. have been mis-
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Sarraut Pledges Frances Good Faith.

would
Washington
yielded felt
they had it,"
settlement of
is general
American
which they
which thorough with
pplsudd when they
hall built by the descendants
O o Revolution.
of
finally
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

you must sec SALLY" the bes, show ever
produced-ziegfeld's greatest success. With
Msriiynn Miller q Leon Enrol. AZ New Am
s,erdam Theatre. Seats at boy office at rca-
ronabie prices. Mat. Wed. aud Sat. Joc-s2.5o.
-idu.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
By LOUIS sEIBoLD.
special Dispatch 10 THE NEW Yonk Hx

ork
Wa J. l.
session Of tho
international Conference.
the world
Of or
as il diplomatic councils
Limitation of
described
history toward tho
Of peace"
will
the American
Cover menta a the
acceptance bv all the
prescribing the OF
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Greatest Forward Step in History
Toward Reign of Peace Declares
Secretary Amid Rejoicing
of Delegates
ROOT ASSERTS PUBLIC OPINION
WILL ENFORCE POISON GAS BAN

Sarraut Announces Frances Adhesion to
All Agreements Without Reluctance but
Makes No Mention of Brands Pledge
Respecting Withdrawal from China
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
BRITAIN CUTS HER DEBT
TO f7,585, ,4O9, $50
Decrease of E246, 6,334,6IO, as
Compared With 1920.

LONDON, Feb. IA Treasury White
Paper. issued to-day, shows the national
dead weight debt for the current fnan-
cis' GEAR totals .f7. 5S5. .4Oa.seo. or de-
crease Of e24s.sS4,6t0 as compared with
the previous year.
Great Britain's aggregate gross liabili-
ties, according 20 the paper. arc CO 63t,-
14s.332. decrease Of f2f4.45s,S3f for
the year. For the year prior to the war
gross liabilities totsied f7o7.s54,fio.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Enthusiasm Over Roots Declaration.

of that this
simple and unmstakable the
opinion approval
beyond dpomasts and
public opinion of the civilized world
the public opinion of the world punish
double headed victory
the Chinese Japanese
respective
this had
the British Government
Shanung peninsula held
by China without qualifications
conditions.
delegates
territory his
II Great
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
rETERsBURC
rroRrDs->T.
nEII.E

iroRrDs-->T. rETERsBURC. BELLE
air. Tampa AMI Sarasota. THU sleep
prs $3.50 Il. ". inily. ALSO SEA BOARD
FLcRIpA LTMlTED--G:2o r. NJ seaboa I'd
Air Line Ry.. i42 w. icnd st.--Adv
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Theatrical and Hotel md Restaurants.
Advertising Will be found on page t2.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

orr for rINEHUHsri Good fellowship.
true sport. Glorious sunshine. Thru
Pullman. Penn. oJ r. NJ. dally.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
Continued on Page Seven.

FLORTDA-ATT.ANTIC COAST INE-Pre-
eriincntly the Florida Route with choice of
. thru tfains daily. 1910 Broadway .-Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Whom You Think of WRITING
Think of whiting .--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-02-02

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Enh 7
The New York herald., 1922-02-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Rain to-day; tomorrow cloudy
colder; strong south shifting to west "
Highest temperature yesterday, 5o lowest
Detailed weather reports VIII be found editorial
Evening star., 1922-08-25
WANTED-HOUSES
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

DOWNTOWN, BARGAIN. $3.50 MO INCOME
Four ants . rooms. kitchenatte and bath
each Only Sl500O; $1,000 cash: balance easy
terms NJ 4l16