davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

Just the thing for work or dress
wear. Well made regular csc
hose. An extra special at 6 pairs
for CSC.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

AAsaStSStsEAHAt
man ma. J.. named Phtpuft-aa Amert-
mo"
mn ,ls;, whitaker Monk, of New
Y met him one night, with a gay
party that Joined ours at breakfast
At Pre.Gateian. A quaint little
Quaint. grant you. But hardly
little, or stupid. A tall man, as thin
as q diet, with a face Ike comic
mask Of tragedy :"
paul, dear" said Athenals Re
neaux more in sorrow than in an
ger: Somebody has been taking
advantage OF your trusting nature.
Whitaker Monk is short, hopeless.
ly stout, and the most commonplace
person imaginable"
Sin in Bcauty's Grab.
In no city in the world is the
doctrine Of go-as-you-please.but-
Observation-Disclosures more stu.
diously inculcated by example
than in Paris, especially In its
hours Of relaxation. Lanyard had
not been SO long an exile as to
have forgotten his way about en-
tirely and with what was new since
his time MademoIselle Reneaux
was thoroughly acquainted.
II there were anybody or thing
a girl OF her age-AthehaIs was
about Observation-Disclosures know
she knew him, her or It; IL there
were any place she shouldn't 70,
she either went or had been there:
II there were anything she
shouldn't do or say or think or
countenance, those things she
within limitatlons-did and said
and thought and accepted or pass
ed over as matters OF fact and no
consequence.
On the way to their table they,
after dance, were intercepted BY
a woman who, with two cavaliers,
had been standing nehr the door
Of the restaurant. Through a ris-
ing clatter OF tongues her voice
cut clearly.
"Athenais! 1t is I-Liane."
Lanyard was inclined to think
he had never seen, this side OF
foot-lights, gown quite so dar-
ing as that which revealed the ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

Colors are grey and blue in good
heavy weight all round sweaters.
A mighty big value for today and
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
WINFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morley
and daughter were guests at the
home Of Charles DeYault Sunday.
A Sunday school convention was
held at Mount Zion Sunday.
The Rev. Daniel Kirk Of Ham
mopd addressed the people Of Win
field Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H r. Summers and
four children, Mr.. and Mrs. Q, W.
Kirk Miss Mamie Baker and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

one reason for damp cellars s.
the snInmef 81 fhat ne moist az
n contact With the col inner SUI.
face o. the walls and door q chilled
below It's den point and condemns.
lion results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
I1sIa|!aIonQW
~ Louis
N1ik joseph Vance
e,isf5p ~ 4 IA on tnt~Eaasa gsbBahs egns
asspR HRads
ep1 IntaItaiseall e = 90

sistef7"
Never Ia my litet"
u Ike that better. And" she
inquired demurely, may one ask
Whist are mopsieurs commando"
First: You will continue 70
btrt With me IS ct present-out.
FRge0nsly."
Even Ehen you make 1t so
dIfticult2O
"And then II / discover an In.
terest In people l may chance 70
see, you will be good enough 70
tell me who they are and-otheF
details concerning their ways Of
life"
"Perhaps 1 know them. 1t might
save time II you would give me
their names"
IL Comte de LorgnesS'
Mademoiselle Reneaux looked
blank.
"M1dams Ia cOmte'se de Lors.
~ you could describe them, per.
haDs--T
Useless, am afraid; neither is
an uncommon type.
Are you then acquainted with a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20

Jamcs Siarre,t we're he guests Or
~ Bais6r srndiy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
Sweet
Daddy!

NOUR chance TO cleo
i trify the dance-buneh
is right-now-to-night, for
Ray Miller and his mem
of-music are In again on
thenew Columbia Records
with a couple Of waIIops
that'n keep toes tickling
long after most folks have
battened- down-hatchesfor
the night
You'll go along, all
right, with Come Along
tI'm through with
worryin'l), for it's amir
resistible fox-trot that the
Millerites just eat dpi
Then, switch over to the
far-side of the record and
you draw Two Little
Wooden Shoes" another
pippin fOx-trot picked in
the garden Of good tunes
and also played by Ray
Miller and His Orchestra.
You'll have to toss a coin
to name the winner be.
tween the two. Ask your
dealer for Columbia
Record A-ss71-75c-and
get yours.
The October. offering Of
new Columbia Records is
a harvest Of delicious
music. Every one is a gem.
Tear out this list and ask
your dealer to play the
whole works. Columbia
new process Records
being free from surface
noise are superior to any
others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-20
T. Ladies' Sweaters
S2.45

Very fine grade ladies' slip-orer
style sweaters-In all the newest
shades, such as blue, brown. rose.
etc. A wonderful value for women
who choose early.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
CarveyP President Generals
Despite His Resignation

The resignation of Marcus Garvey
as President General Of the provi.
sional Republic Of Africa at satur-
days session Of the convention Of the
Universal Negro Improvement Asso-
citation was merely tactical move
for the best Of the republic, accord
ing to his many supporters who greeted
him at mass meeting yesterday af.
ternoon in Liberty Hall, 100 West
13Sth Street.
The resigned President General oc-
cupied the chair Of the presiding off,
Ger at yesterdays meetieng with the
same security as ON previous days of
the convention, which opened on
from the several thousand delegates
when he appeared in the hall, and ha
did not once during the meeting show
any signs of having relinquished his
presidential powers.
To-morrow and on Wednesday che
convention will amend the constitu-
tion of the republic, and some time
this week the delegates will elect 4
president general and a new cabinet,
the old cabinet having resigned with
Garvey, with the exception Of J.. w. II,
Eason and John s. De Bourg, sun
posed to be the leaders Of the Amer
lean and West Indian negroes, respec-
lively. These. two cabinet members
are said to have prevented Garyey
from carrying out the wishes Of the
association and caused his resignation,
but the convention delegates without
exception expressed the balief that
GRrvey would be reelected and be
given the support Of cabinet which
would concur tn his proposals and ac-
tions,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Two More Soft
Coal Operators
Sign Agreement
Tons Added TO Out
put i'm Pittsburgh Field
When Companies Desert
Association of Producers
g Check-Of Of. Still Factor
lIsOW Miners, Ready to Go
Back Under Peace Terms,
Expect Fresh Accessions
specsar Dispatch .o rhe rrtbu,,,

oPSCFus GsSVutSH 70 xHC xffOnNS
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20.--Anothci
million tons of bituminous coal produc-
ton was won away from the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers Association, the CHIEF
operators association in Western
Pennsylvania which refuses to meet the
mine workers, when the Buiger Blocl,
Coal Company and the w. Shinn Coal
Company, both association members
employing total Of 1000 men, signed
to reopen their mines tomorrow under
the Cleveland settlement.
Previously there had been a defec-
ton of about 100000 tonnage from
the greater association, which accounts
for 26,o00,ooo toms Of the annual pro-
duction in this district.
A minor group here, the Freeport
Thick Vein operators also holding out
admits that 100000 of their 10000, 900
tonnage has deserted to the mine work
ers, who insist the detection is nearer
5,oo0,0 tens. -.
More Dcfections Forecast
With 1900 of the $4,000 striking
miners back to work, or authorized to
return, p. f. Pagan, acting president,
and officials of District No. s, United
Mine Workers, are counting upon addi-
tional defections from association
operators this week, and the signing mp
besides Of many independent operators,
including commercial operators,
such as steel companies, which mine
coal for their own use, and have al
ways heretofore signed agreements
with the union.
Despite these developments, how
ever, it appeared that the strike this
week would settle into an endurance
contest between the organized oper-
stors and the organized mine workers.
In the ranks Of the operators it was
said there was no present indication
that either of the two operators asso-
Citations, as such, would accept the
Cleveland settlement
Operators Fight "Check-off''
The two operators associations have
declared they will oppose any settle
ment including the "check- off" Agree
rnents with the associations blocked,
officials of the Pittsburgh district mine
workers will bend their efforts this
week, aS IaSe, toWaru picking on one
or two at time the members Of the
associations and signing these UP on
individual agreements. They have met
measure Of success by this plan in
both associations.
What is reputed to be the biggest
single company in the Freepore Thick
Vein Association. the Ford Collierics
Company, and also the Valley Camp
and the M. "A. Hanna Coal companies
have broken from that association.
Since the Cleveland agreement was
reached, 168 mines, the majority of
them small independent operations in
the Pittsburgh district, have been
signed by union officials.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Hamilton Fish .Jr.
Backs J. B. Southard
For Supreme Bench
Duchess, Orange, Putnam
independents Line Up
Behind Jurist to Oppose
w. l.. Wards Candidate

Major Hamilton Fish jr, Of Garrison,
Representative from Putnam, Dutchess
and Orange counties and Republican
leader Of Putnam County, came out
strongly yesterday in favor Of the nom
ination for Supreme Court Justice of
County Judge j. Bennett southard, Of
Cold Spring, in the 9th Judicial Dis
trict.
Independent Republican leaders, who
are fighting County Chairman William
l.. Ward in Westchester County and
opposing Wards choice, George Taylor,
OF Mount Vernon, are backing Judge
Southard.
Judge Southard denied false propa-
ganda circulated among the five ceun-
ties in the district by Wards forces
and newspapers to the effect that
Southard said he would not oppose
Wards man, and that he is out Of the
running. Judge Southard declared that
he did not make the published state-
ment attributed to him in White
Plains. denying that he would run. :. ;,
Il have not been in White Plains
in month";" he said. Many Repub-
licans opposing a. "boss made Judi.
ciary have pledged the Putnam jurist
support. :
Lee P. Davis, of Yonkers, former
District Attorney, of Westchester, has
declined to run. So the independent
Republicans Of Westchester, who are
severely criticizing the way Wards
henchmen in Office handled the Walter
y. Ward killing case and the attempt
to foist the "Westchester City" plan
OF government upon the county, are
now solid for Judge Southard. Walter
s. Ward, who was indicted for the
murder of Clarence Peters near Ar
monk, is connected with William L..
Wards Republican organization, IN
New Rochelle, but is no relative OF
Leader Ward, whose home is in Port
Chester.
Speaking of Judge Southard for the
Supreme Court nomination, Major
Fish, who Is World War veteran
and power in Republican politics in
the 9th Judicial District, said:
II am in favor of him. He has been
judge of our county for several years
and is well qualified for the higher
court. think Putnam County should
have a Supreme Court Judge. / have
found much sentiment FOR Judge
Southland in the other counties.
\ Major Fish last year lined up be-
hind thes candidacy of Justice Arthur
S. Tompkins, OF Nyack, for elevation to
the Appellate Division in Brooklyn
which Judge Tompkins accused William
L. Ward of trying TO block. Wards
foes will try to get Judge Tompkins
behind Judge Southard at the conven.
tion
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21

rallied on The Michigan Central naar
Gary Ind. while crews On The st. Louis
& Louisville division Of the S0uthern
! Railyoad refused TO go on their train
rGns.
H. nj. Jewell, who is president Of the
railway employees division Of the
American Federation Of Labor and di4
rector of the shopmcn's strike, is in
Washington, where he expects TO re-
main until the negotiations between
the rail executives and vnion leaders
. are resumed in thss city. He does not ex-
pect 10 reopen discussions with the
government pending the Outcome OF the
Conferences here.
>. +. McGrath, vice-president Of the
striking railway shop crafts at Chtcago,
in q formal statement last night aa-
+ serted that the strike Was still spread-
ing on the New York Central and Penn
syIvania railroads. In support of his
statement Mr. McGrath made public the
following reports received by him:
from Cleveland. Seven handrcd
men from the car shops Of the New
York Central ard Pennsylvania. who
did not strike on July |, subsequently
came out and Joined the Brotherhood
of Railway Carmen.
Strike Spreads in Ohio zone
@Frors Ashtabuia: Men at three large
New York Central shops kept on the
JOB until August /. Now 500 Of these
men are out. Half Of them Joined the
carmen. Pennsylvania carmen came
cut July "a and all Joined the brother
hood.
sFrom Sandusky: One hundred and
fifty carmen worked until August A.,
xhen came out to The last man.
Erie, Pa: One hundred and sixty
seven men on strike, of whom log were
not members of the union. Only four
teen stayed in. The railroad now has
thirty new men.
.of 1875 machinists employed at
twenty-five New York Central points.
], 1896 struck on July i.r
e. j. Pearson, president of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford, issued
statement yesterday on the develop
ments since the beginning of the strike.
He announced that the shopmeu now
in The service of the New Haven sys-
TEN, representing large majority OF
the normal forces, have organized the
Association of Mechanical Department
Employees. Their organization em-
bodies constitution, bylaws, election
of committeeman and officers, crea-
tion of an adjustment board and an
agreement with the railroad covering
rules, rates of pay and the handling
without outside interference of all
matters of mutual interest; all sub
ject TO the transportation act and the
labor board.
Pay Basis Revised
.aThe rates of pay" the statement
said, "are both higher and lower than
the former fat scale Of the Labor
Board, providing more literally for
work requiring the greater skill or ef-
fort, and restricting that which re-
guires no skill.
"The effect of railroad strike bears
heavily in many directions; it threat
ems service to the public, and 1t is re-
sponsible for large increases in cost
which will fall ultimately on the pub
lie or on innocent parties-the own
ers. Its termination must be brought
about and normal conditions restored
without undue delay. The real par-
pose of the strike and of the militant
minority that is carrying 1t along is to
so cripple transportation that the pub
lie will be injured"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Labor Leaders Sent to Iaa

CHICAGO. Aug. 2o.-Theraas wsl..
Frank Hayes, Patrick. Kane and J1.s ~
Shields, labor union leaders, wers
found guilty last night Of eonsuiss.s :.
to extort by jury in the CrIsssnsa
Court and the penalty for each VA
fixed at one years imprisonment (
che county jail.
Against each defendant w;tuss..,
testified that strikes had been asysss
and paid for by contractors and bzsla,
ers. ALI defendants denied ever eaIlfss
a strike for such purposes ard ali ~
MED ever taking any money but gs,s
who admitted that one contractor m
given him little present. II 1900
John E. Northup, Prosecuting ssra,.
ney, characterized the verdict q r..
other step in the cleaning up pro.ssa
which is going to destroy uaion lskas
crookedness, save the unions frs.
themselves and save the public fro~
the grating of crooked businsss
agents.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Hard Coal Miners Incline
To Agree to Arbitration

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20 (By The
Associated Press.--An optimistic note
to-day broke the curtain Of silence with
which both sides have surrounded the
anthracite coal conferences here when
it was learned that mine workers lead
ers were discussing the advisability of
accepting the operators proposal to
use the anthracite Cancellation commits
sion as court Of last decision, This
commission has adjusted minor diff
culties successfully, but never has been
called upon to settle wage dispute.
The operators we're declared to be
anxious to resume production of coal
at once, and this, coupled with the de-
sire of the miners to return to work,
was considered to augur well for the
early success Of the sessions being held
here.
Negotiators in the hard coal con-
ference, with the exception of John
Z. Lewis, president Of the United Mine,
Workers, left town to-day to rest il
the country or at the sea shore before
resuming their deliberations to-nor-
row.
Mr.. Lewis remained in town. but re-
Iused to comment upon the confer
CHSSS. DoEh SlueS nave declined to
elaborate upon the brief statement is-
sued at the conclusion Of yesterdays
session. declaring that they were
agreed that the success of the negotia-
tions might be jeopardized by undue
publicity. This statement merely an
rounced that no agreement had been
reached and that another session
would be held tomorrow afternoon.
+ I
CHICAGO, Aug. 90 (By The Associ-
ated Press).---A subcommittee Of n
linois operators and miners, working
in an effort to bring an end to the
soft coal strike in this state, admitted.
after af, all-day conference here to-day
and similar meetings yesterday, thai
IL mad got nowhere,
Meanwhile bituminous miners repre-.
sentatives insisted they were standing
firm for a settlement based on the
Cleveland agreement between opera.
tors and miners, while the operators
maintained they had not recedad from
their position that settlement must
eventually come through arbitration.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
4rnay Prepares TO W ork
Mines and Railroads

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (By The
Associated Press).--In order to be
fully prepared for any demand shat
might be p.ade upon it in the present
industrial situation, the War Depart
ment is re-ehecking the occupational
qualifications of the enlisted men of
the army and compiling information
making quick action possible in the
event that Federal troops are called
upon for duty in the coal or rail
strikes.
AS part of the departments gem
erai policy of preparedness, corps COM
manders are understood to have been
requested to advise officials here how
many men under their command have
had experience in railroad work and in
what particular branch. Similar infor-
nation regarding other trades is un-
derstood to have been collected by the
department in other cases in the past.
Thus far no requests for Federal
troops have been received in connec-
tion with either the coal or rail strike,
but Secretary Weeks and his advisers
have taken the position that should q
request come they should be prepared
Immediately to place all pertinent in
formation before the President. The
order regarding qualifications of en-
listed men In railroad work was said
to be based wholly upon this desire for
preparedness and to indicate no change
Of policy on the part Of the Federal
government.
The occapasionaI experience of en-
listed men is compiled as q part of
the permanent records Of the army,
but these records are kept only in
corps and divisional headquarters I'M
der the present organization plan and
are not forwarded to. the personnel
division except whe3 special re-
quest is made.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
Ten Killed, 38 Injured
I'm London Motor Crashes
Coach With 25 Passengers
Turns Over Into Stream,
Pinning Down Many

LONDON, Aug. 2o.--The increasing
use Of motor vehicles for holiday pur-
poses was responsible for many acci-
dents during the week end. In four
of these accidents the death of ten
persons was involved and the injury
OF thirty-eight others. The most
serious accident occurred at Brook
lands, when motor coach with twen-
ty-live passengers proceeding home-
ward from Hastings, turned turtle
into stream and pinned many oil the
occupants beneath. Reseuing parties
found ten dead and six badly injured.
A coach, with thirty occupants near
Shcfiield was overturned through the
breaking Of the3 steering gear and
eight persons were injured. Near
New Haven twelve persons were in
jured through d motor bus getting out
OF control and crashing into a house.
Mhiie threa persons were seriously in
jured In a head-on collision betwaen
motor cars near Canterbury.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-21
us. Takes Steps
70 Stop Alien
Flow Via Cuba
Protest Sent TO Havana
Against Smuggling of
Oi.ientals and Europeans
10 the Coast of Florida
20, 900 Now ON Island
Secretary Davis Believes
100000 Foreigners Here
We're Entered Illegally

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (By The
Associated press). - Representations
have beer made TO the Cuban govern
ment by the State Department look
Ing to steps to prevent further
smuggling of Chinese and European,
aliens from the island republic into
the United States.
In a note transmitted through the
Cuban Legation here the American gov
ernment is understood to. have taken
the position that from the number of
aliens admitted to Cuba, and the fact
that there is said to be no employ
ment available there for them, it app
pears that entry to Cuba Ia obtained
upon the belief that eventually the
aliens can be smuggled into this coun-
try.
Creation of sentry barriers" by
Cuba it Is believed by Department Of
Labor officials charged with enforce
ment of the immigration laws, would
go & long way toward ridding the
United States Of its smuggling diff
hculties. 1t is understood to have
been at the suggestion Of Secretary
Davis Of the Labor Department that
the representations were made.
DR.. Arturo Padre Alneida, secfe-
Uoi VI Wig OuDAit 11cSdLlUFtt SHlQ CO-QaY
he was hopeful of closer cooperation
between his government and the
United States as result of the rep
reservations which he declared he had
communicated to Havana with "the
necessary recommendations"
approximately $4,000 Chinese and
about 10000 aliens from all over
Europe, are now in Cuba awaiting op-
portunity to enter this country sur
reptitiously, in the belief Of Secretary
Davis. Constant smuggling, of aliens
into the United States, many of whom
are Bolshevists, Communists and un-
desirable citizens" Mr.. Davis said to-
day, constitutes menace to the gov.
ernment and should be halted without
further delay" If reflective remedies cans
not be applied at once through voluntary
cooperation between foreign govern-
naents and the United States, he said,
then Congress immediately should
enact compulsory registration law
to be applied to all aliens within the
borders of this country"
The Labor Department was said BY
Mr. Davis to be convinced that Boil
sshevistic and Conmunistic organiza-
tions throughout the world are resort
ing to every possible subterfuge to get
tSiiO.A aS ieAsoAS lHlo tnls country. lie
mad no doubt, he added, that many
OF those who participated In the
massacre of miners at Herrin. ILL.,.
were aliens who had been smuggled
s.nto this country and who, had there
been national registration law for
aiiens, would never have had the op-
portunity to precipitate ~ tragedy
that shocked the world
The Labor Secretary was inclined To
the belief also, he said, that there are
at least 100000 aliens in the United
States who. have no right to be here
and who, if rounded up and deported,
would "tax the capacity Of American
shipping to convey them back to their
homelands." Director Burns Of the
5uTeau Of Investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice, he said, had estimated
the number of such aliens to be at
least 100000 -,