davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
TRADE
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
~-~--->--~~----
the attorney general or either house
of Congress, the commission would be
authorized to investigate and report
the facts relating to any alleged vio-
lation of the antitrust laws. The
commission would also recommend
possible readjustments of the business
of corporations so investigated in or
der that they might conduct their bust
ness in accordance with the law.
When the commission finds informa-
ton as to any unfair competition or
practice in commerce, not necessarily
constituting violation of the law"
it is called upon to report to the presi-
dent and aid him in making recon-
mendations to Congress for remedial
legislation.
The bill would authorize the com
mission to take charge of cases in
which the courts have decided a COM
platnant entitled to relief under the
antitrust laws, and recommend IAN
appropriate form OF decree to he
court" 1t would also empower the
commission, ON S own initiative or at
the request Of the attorney general to
investigate the manner in which de-
crees under the antitrust laws have
been carried out. A report on such
Investigations would be submitted to
the attorney general for action.
The commission is given wide au-
thority to make public all information
secured in the course OF It's inyesti-
cations, and is called upon to submit
a report to Congress on or before the
first of December each year. This re-
port would include such information
as the commission has secured and
such recommendation as to addition
al legislation for the regr:~/5n of
corporations in commerce. The bill
provides, however, that no trade
secrets or private lists of customers"
shall be made public in the reports of
the commission.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
CLOSE
Continued from page one.1

ulate commerce. to issue any capital
stock or certificate Of stock or any
bond or other evidence of indebtedness
or TO assume any obligation as les
sor, guarantor, or security for the Sc
curities of any person, natural or artI-
fetal. even though permitted by the
authority Creating the carrier corpor-
alton, except for some purpose within
its corporate powers necessary to the
proper performance of its service for
the public and not tending to impair
the financial ability of the carrier to
discharge its duty to the pubic.
1T shall likewise be unlawful to is
sue any such stocks or bonds for the
purposes hereinbefore mentioned or
for any other purpose unless and un-
til upon application and after investi-
CATION in the premises by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission of the
purposes and use OF the issue and the
proceeds thereof such Issue Is APP
proved by said commission as neces-
sary and appropriate for the purpose
stated; provided: That nothing here
in shall be construed to imply any
guaranty or obligation as to such is
sues on the part Of the United States"
The bill exemp.s from this provision
notes maturing not more than two
years after their issue. when they do
not aggregate more than Ave per cent
of the outstanding obligations of the
issuing roads.
The measure provides that the com
mission, in investigating proposed
stock issues shall hear the authorities
OF the states through which the rail-
road desiring to issue securities
passes.
The bin carries prohibition, eff
fective two years after the bill be-
comes law, against one director act
ing on more than one railroad under
the jurisdiction OF the commission.
without the commissions approval
Ii aisc would uutxe It unlawful for any
director or officer of railroad to
profit, by the sale or disposition of
stocks or bonds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
CLAYTON
(Contlnued from page one:I

~~~~
be construed to forbid the existence
and operation" of labor and farmers
unions, and that such organizations
and their members shall not be con-
strued or held to be illegal co.nbina-
lions or conspiracies under the anti
trust laws" How far the exemption
will extend was matter of debate in
the House. and many members con-
tended the question would result in
long litigation.
The restrictions in the bill ara
close. 1t would provide that no
preliminary injunction shall be
issued without notice to the opposite
party" and that no temporary re-
straning order shah be issued unless
it shall appear from specific facts
shown by affidavit that immediate
and irreparable injury will result to
property or property right of the
applicant before notice could b +:
served or hearing had thereon. The
bill provides that every injunction or
restraining order must be specific l..
terms. thus outlawing the so-called
blanket injunction"
in labor disputes injunctions woult
be forbidden by the bill unless ne
cessary to prevent :rreparable inju
ry to property or property right, +"
for which injury there is no adequate
remedy at law. 1t would also forbid
injunctions against striking, peaceful
picketing, primary boycotts. the pay
ment of strike benefits, or the peace
full assemblage of strikers, and con-
70 inc a nrnyic5on Iapol{zinU ciYoh ontc
The holding companies provisioll OF
the act would prevent one company
from acquiring any stock in anotne,,
corporation where the effect of such
acquisition is to eliminate or sui
stantially lessen competition between
the corporations, or to create a mo-
nopoly." The provision eXempts, how
ever, corporations purchasing stock
solely for investment, and not at
tempting to lessen competition.
The interlocking directorates pro-
hlbition in the bill is an effort to
reach ell corporations, railroads and
banks over which the federal govern
ment has jurisdiction. 1t prohibits a
director in c concern dealing IN rnr
plies for common carriers, from being
director in such common carriers;
prohibits director in bank from
being director in common carrier
for which the bank acts as an agent
or underwater; directors in private
or state banks, having deposits, car
al surplus and undiy ded Drofits Q.
more than s2.500,000, ineligible as
directors In banks in tie national sys-
TEN: and makes ineligible ms nation
al bank the directors Of private and
state banks in the same city or town.
The provision becomes effective two
years after the passage of the law,
and exempts the directors Of mutual
savings banks.
The bill revises the proceedings in
contempt OF court cases. In con
ltempts other than those committed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
WAR
To the Bitter End to Make This
a "Dry as Powder" State
Will Be Waged.

CHARLESTON. June 6-That the
state administration 10 preparing to
take vigorous and systematic steps TO
enforce the statewide prohibition
Jaw which goes into effect on July j.
is statement by Governor H. u.
Hatfield in which he also takes occa-
sion to call upon the district and
county officials for their cooperation
in prosecuting any persons who may
attempt to sell intoxicants in the state
after that date.
We must have the hearty coop
Grafton OF the local officers, and they
must be Impressed with the fact that
they, as well as the state officials,
are charged with the duty of en-
forcing the prohibition law, and they
should take the Initiative in the Wig
orous prosecution OF offenders and
should not wait necessarily for out
side assistance. The state Is going to
give every aid possible. but It would
require a force of several hund1ed
men to patrol all the counties OF the
state, and the local officers must
have a strict regard of their duty in
making West Virginia dry, as the
people have decreed they desire it
TO he.
"The state will stand ready at all
times to give assistance to the local
officials but will expect the officers
.of the various districts and counties
to tako up the enforcement OF the
prohibition measure with sincerity Of
purpose. Wherever extensive viola
.tions may be unearthed, shall urge
the Judges Of the districts to convene
grand jurles in special session and
deal promptly with all persons.
Recently raid was made at
Morgantown and large amount of
intoxicants cont1scated, and feel
that Judge Sturgiss has set an ex-
cellent example by convening a sps-
cial grand jury to deal with the
cases OF those persons arrested for
Illicit retailing OF intoxicants.
Not with the purpose of pre-
Judging any case, but because / be
lieve 1t necessary to use every means
to hold up the hands of the local of
ficers in this matter. in order to pre-
vent violations of the law / want
to give ample warning that only in
cases whore life or death might be
at stake, will the power Of pardon or
parole be exercised where persons
have been convicted of violating the
prohibition law. and so far as I am
concerned, the sentences imposed by
the local courts must be carried
out"
Plans for the antl-bootlegging cru
SADIE are rapidly being effected by the
state officials and it will be war to
the bitter end.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06

Report is Made by the Grand
Jury of the Criminal Court
Of the County.

Final report was made by the grand
jury OF the criminal court Saturday
forenoon and It was discharged. Among
the indictments found, are the follow
ing:
Felonies.
John Donahue, theft OF money and
clothing from John S. Clark.
Arthur Whitaker, assaulting Ada
Brown with a revolver with intent to
kill.
Arthur Whitaker, assaulting Morris
Hampton with revolver with intent
to kill.
William Johnson, assaulting James
e. Flowere with Ratchet with intent
to kill.
Misdemeanors.
Cuz Moran, Joe Carduff, John Doe
alias Cummings, Otto Schmitt, John
Doe alias 0key, John Doe alias Giles.
John Doe alias Kelly and John Doe
alias Huffman, Sunday ball playing.
Dominic Senatore, selling tobacco
to person under is years of age.
Dominic Senatore, keeping his store
open on Sunday.
Frank Caparrotta, selling tobacco to
a person under is years old.
Frank Caparrotta, selling tobacco
to person under is years OF age.
Frank Caparrotta, keeping his store
open on Sunday.
Ray Stealey, smoking cigarets.
Hugh Mcdonald, defacing Harvey
F. Smiths barn.
Emory Boyce, selling intoxicants to
a minor.
John Doe, an unknown clerk at
Daffin's pool room, two cases Of selling
cigarets to minors.
]. Wilkes, selling tobacco to one
under is years old.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, dumping cabbage near Adams
ton.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany. obstructing Bacchus road near
Shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
ORDERS
And Other Matters as Made in
the Circuit Court of This
County.

Circuit court matters were trans
acted as follows Saturday morning:
Colonial Building and Realty Com
pany against William Davis ct al
amended bill.
E. j. Stout against John Ross ct al,
sale confirmed.
Mary Abraham against Annie Para
cak, ct al, dismissed.
E. E. Drummer ct al against the
York Bridge Company, referred.
Weekley Memorial United Brethren
church sale at Northview by trustees
confirmed.
Thomas Shaw ct al against Mary T.
Elliott ct al, dismissed.
Reserve Gas Company against Clara
Belle Bussey ct al, submitted.
East Coast Supply Company against
Tri-State Candy Company, report OF
commissioner distributing funds con.
f1rmed.
Luther G. Ash ct al against v. S.
Lynch ct al, sale confirmed.
Robert A. Haynes ct al against
Chester C. Doty, administrator, ct al,
sale confirmed.
C. S. Elliott against George N. Kyle,
judgment for 656.42 for the plaintiff.
Michael Boyles against Alvin H.
Booth ct al, new bond required.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
BIG GATHERING
OF WQ0DMEN
Members from All over State
to Take Part in Memorial
Services at Grafton.

Charles NJ. Ernst, secretary Of
Clarksburg camp 10. of the Wood
men of the World, received notice to-
day OF the complete arrangements for
the big monument dedication and me-
mortal service to be held Sunday at
Grafton, which will be attended by the
Clarksburg camp and Stonewall camp
No. lO6, also of this city.
The gathering is to be much larger
than was at first planned and all sec
tions of West Virginia will be repre-
scented in it. White Oak camp No. 90,
of Fairmont, will run special train
to Grafton and has arranged to have
300 men in line. Camps in Hunting
ton, Charleston, Parkersburg, Nor
gantown, Terra Alta, Keyser, Beling-
ton, Beverly, Philippi,, Buckhannon
and in many other places will be rep
resented. More than a thousand
Woodmen are expected to attend.
Morris Sheppard, United States SEN
ator from Texas, who is the sovereign
banker of the order will deliver the
chief memorial address, A big street
parade will take place from the Wood
mems hall in the Brinkman building
to the Bluemont cemetery, where three
monuments, erected to the memory Of
members who died during the last
year, will be unveiled. The Uniform
Rank of the order will have at least
800 unifc\ned men in line. All the
state camp officers are expected to be
present and they will have charge OF a
meeting to be held in the court house
after the services at the cemetery.
Members of both the Clarksburg
camps are asked to gather promptly
at $50 O'clock Sunday morning in the
lodge hall in the Bell building on
North Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
SALEM


SALEM. June 6-L. NJ. Bartlett,
postmaster at Buckhannon, was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
DR.. A. B. Reese. of Kingwood.
spent a few days here visiting his
father-in-law. S. Burdiek.
w. V. Matheny, of Clarksburg
agent for the Metropolitan Life In
Rurance Company, was here Wednes-
day
Mrs. James Beck, of Pittsburg, is
guest OF here husband, who is en-
ployed in the decorating of the j. f..
Trainer residence.
A local home talent company that
put on the drama, Trial of Chris
tian America at the Baptist church
few nights ago, went to Sedalia
Friday night and gave the same par
Torrance at the Baptist church
church there.
Mr.. and Mrs, H P Bertnoly, OF
Mansfield, O., are guests of Mrs.
Bertholy's brother, c. c. Keys.
The annual concert at the college
will take place Monday evening. The
program is as follows:
Part /.
MeSselDerS ......... I'll Trocadoro
Misses Boyd and Kinney.
Hawley ......... The Jonquil Maid
Gaul ............ The Nightingale
Salem College Glee Club.
LeLschetizky 500. The Two Larks
Miss Eva Ford.
Thomas \. ...........,.
-. Aria from the opera "Mignon e
Miss Doris Ayre, soprano.
Nevin ........ Mighty LAX a Rose
The Masurgia Club.
Chopin .......... Ballade, OPP. ~
Miss Arab Kinney
Crosse ......, Sweet and Low
Edwin B. Clark, baritone.
Neyin ............. The Rosary
Miss Boyd, soloist, accompanied by
Messrs. Lawrence Harris, Cecil
knight, Ross Seager Huffman Da-
Wis, Edwin Clark, Dorsey Warner,
Chaldon Kinney and orville Bond.
Reinhold ..... Impromptu. Op. %
Miss Ada Smith.
iebling-Concert Waltz Florence
Misses Ford and vaaHorn.
Schubert ...... The Wanderer
SHaIuon b. Kinney, baritone.
Leschetiszk. .Mazurka Op. "a, No. .
Miss Mildred Fleming.
owen .............. Invitation
Miss Arab Kinney, soprano
...... Loves ream After the Ball
Czribulka Observation-Disclosures.
College Glee Club.
Gottschalk .,.. The Last Hope
Miss Alberta Davis.
Wilson ........... Carmena
MISS Susie seager. soprano.
Speaks Life
MISC Rhea Ford, soprano.
Gehring $500. Mazurka Pomposa
Miss Edith McKain.
Westbrook. :. The pilgrims Of Night
Root .......... A Summer Lullaby
Glee Club,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
HARRISON
County Boy Wins Debate in
Contest Of Normal School
Literary Societies.

In the annual contest Friday night
at Fairmont between the Mozart and
Lyceum literary societies of the Fair
mont state normal school, Junius X.
Musser, Harrison county boy, won
the sratorical contest. He spoke on
Conservation OF the Natural Re
sources OF West Virginia in a splen-
did manner and the judges awarded
him the laurel without opposition. He
represented the Mozart society, which
also won the reading contest and OBJ
tanned the Famous silver wreath, /"
which for several years hung upon
the walls,of Lyceum hall
The Lyceum society won the annual
debate. which was on the subject,
Resolved, That in the United states
the Arbitration of Labor Disputes
Should Be Made Compulsory" the
judges deciding from the arguments
presented that such q law Is not now
suitable 10 the nation
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Shawkey BANQUET.


BUCkHANNON, June 6.-The
Shawkey Normal Glass of WESLEYAN
College was rendered banquet by
State Superintendent Shawkey at the
New Valley hotel a recent evening.
Twenty-seyen of the twenty nine
members were present. The guests
for the evening were DR.. H. d. Clark
pastor of the First Methodist church
of this city, H. Roy Waugh, Prof.
Francis Shreve, dean of ,hs normal
department of Wesleyan College and
Mr.. Frank Latham. The members of
the clsss regretted It very much that
Superintendent Shs y key was unable
to be present. A telegram was re-
ceiyed early in the day by w. o. Hin
kle, president of the class, stating
that he was compelled to remain in
Charleston to administer official du-
ties. At $3.50. o'clock a bountiful
and delicious three course dinner was
served, after which the following
toasts were given:
Harry L. Thompson, POSTMASTER.
Presentation of Class to Mr.. Shawkey
................ Mr. Htnkle
Response ....... Mr., Shawkey
Substituted H. D. Clark. !
Toast to Mr.. Shawkey Mr.. Ferguson
How the Shawkey Glass Should Win
Students for Wesleyan
................ Prof. Taught
Toast to Prof. Haught-Mr. Crtslle
Craftsmaking IN Teaching
........... Prof. Shreves
Toast 10 Pref. shrevps Miss CAV
Prospects for the Shawkey Glass
.......... Miss Taylor
IcaH = Mss Taylor Miss Ist:she.
10 Possibility C. a TeacIet-
........ ...... Mss I-fcKinley
The Ideal .f. ler !. Mss Ctmuhcil
Should a Teacher Gain His k'irss TX.
perience in Rural or Graded
School ............ Mr.. Buckley
Scholarship as a Factor in Success
Miss Gibson
improvement of the Teacher in the
service ............ Miss Rider
Why l Chose Teaching US My Pro-
fassion ............... Miss Cox
Renaissance -. Miss Shingleton
Social Function of the School
........... Mr.. Ridenour
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
UPHOLSTERING
Department Added to Central
Storage Co. with {. E.
Allen in Charge.

q. Z. Allen, an expert upholsterer
who has been refin.shing furniture
in this city for a number of years.
under the firm name OF the Allen Fur
niture and Repair Company, has closed
out that concern and has associated
himself with the Central Storage Com
pany which has added an upholster-
ing department. to its large and rapidly
expanding business. He has taken
charge of the new department and is
fully equipped there to serve all his
old as well as new patrons.
Owing to confusion OF telephone
numbers occas!oned by this change.
Mr.. Allen desires ii to be known mai
he can be reached by Bell telephone
SO and Consolidated telephone 446 In
stead Of the numbers now listed un-
der his old firm name in the telephone
directories.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
MEMORIAL DAY
viii be Observed Tomorrow by the
Modern Woodmen of America.

Northcott Camp, No. 5,74s. will OBJ
serve Modern Woodmen Memorial
Day tomorrow at the Masonic ceme-
terry. All members will meet in the
Pythian hall at o'clock p. m. sharp.
The parade will leave the hall at $3.50
o'clock and the march will be to the
cemetery. headed by McGregarys
band. At the cemetery the Rev. c. B.
Mitchell will deliver an address and
there will be music by the Broad
Oaks choir and the band, as well as
ritualistic service. II Is requested
that flowers be taken.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
TRUSTEE's SAFE.
Rouse and Lot ON East side Of FIRST
Street, ClarkaburR.

Notice Is hereby given that, In plr-
suance of authority invested In me. the
undersigned trustee. by virtue OF
deed Of trust bearing date on June "a
1872, made by Laura w. James aud Ed
ward James. her husband, TO Charles
Johnson, trustee, and Of record IN ~
office of the Clerk Of the County Court
of Harrison County, West Virginia, IN
Trust Book No. 81, page 315. and IN pure
suance of the failure of the said Laura
James to pay the sum Of money secured
by the said deed Of trust, and OF 4 re-
quest made to me by Carl Shift, the
owner of the note evidencinE the said
debt. to sell, the undersigned trustee will
sell, at public auction a. the front door
Harrison, in the State OF West Virginia,
on
Saturday, the a7th day OF JunO. 1914,
at the hour Of two o'clock in the after
noon OF said day, TO the highest bidder
that certain house and lot situate On
the east side OF Cain or First street. in
the City'of C1arksburg. Harrison County
West Virginia, said lot fronting on safI
street twenty Feet and extending hack
therefrom sixty-tive feet in uuifDrlt
width, and being the same lot conveyed
to the said Laura W. James BY harvey
w. Harmer, trustee, by deed bearing
date on May Is, 1912. which deed ls Of
record in saad Clerks ONCE In Deed Book
No. 203, page 2I6,
Given under my hand this 4th day %
clIaIsfsI2s B JoEflsso on. Truztee.
r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
Held IN DAM
Is Tom Gleason Awaiting Hearing ON
Drunk and DisOrderly Charge,

Charged with being drunk and dis
orderly Tom Gleason is in the county
Jail awaiting hearing before Magis-
trate William E. Starcher on charge
OF being drunk and disorderly. The
warrant against him was sworn out
by Police Officer Hayes. 1t is alleged
that Gleason was drunk and using
loud profanity on Fourth street, ad-
dressing profane remarks to passing
ladies. He. was arrested by Officer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
DIR. sWARTz HERE.

DR.. and Mrs. S. E. swartz arrived
here last evening from Wichita.
Kan, to visit their son Osman F..
before they sail from New York
Wednesday on tour Of Europe. DR..
Swartz, former president of Brcadius
Institute here. is professor OF chemis-
try at Paramount College at Wichita
and city chemist of that city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
LECTURE POSTPONED.

Owing to his detention in Wheeling
by court business, Judge Frank Nesbitt
will be unable to address the Brother
hood here tomorrow. as had been ad.
vertised. However, arrangements have
been completed whereby the Judge
viii speak before the Brotherhood on
Sunday, June 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
no OPEN MARKET.

F. p. Lutz, formerly of Cincinnati
has severed his managershtp with
the Candy Provision Company, and
viii open up modern meat, FISH
and vegetable market. at popular
prices, in Clarksburg in the near fu-
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06

Sin the presence of the court or so
near thereto as to obstruct the admin
istration of justice" the bill provides
the machinery for a trial by jury as in
criminal practice. AS to direct con-
temrts the procedure is left uu-
changed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
STORM KILLS HORSES.

CHARLES TOWN. June s.-Durtns
a heavy storm which passed over JEFF
ferson county. six fWASes owned by
James ]. LeRue, near Rippon. Jeffer-
son county. were struck and all killed
by one bolt. The loss will be 81, 900
with $500 insurance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
REELECTED.

F'AIRMoNT, June 6.-The Fa!rmont
chamber of commerce reelected the
following officers at meeting last
night: President. R. T. Cunningham;
vice presidents. Harry F. Smith and
j. Walter Barnes; secretary. c. w.
Evans; and treasurer, H. j. Hartley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-06
FARM AT BRISTOL

HARRISON COUNTY.
20 1-2 acres, good sail, fine young
orchard, just bearing Seven room.
slate roof house, finished throughout
In oak with cabinet nantes, fine wat
er, good cellar, barn and other out
buildings. The buildings alone cost
more than price of entire property.
Close to church and school. l-S mile
to B. & o. station; right along survey
of Sale mand Clarksburg street car
line. II you are looking for small
farm this will surely suit you.
PRICE $500