davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
LENOX AND THE
BERKSHIRE HILLS
Wedding of Miss Turnure to
Roger w. Griswold Sched-
uIed for Coming Week.

Lenox, Sept. 5.--Next week will be
the most important of the Lenox sea-
son. At the week end Miss Mary Mil
dred Turnure, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. Turnure and granddsugh-
ter of Charles Lanier, will be married
to Roger Wolcott Griswold, of Erie,
Penn. in Trinity Episcopal Church.
Preceding and following the wedding
will be interesting affairs of social gay
ETY.. The reception at Beaupre, after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocono, Penn, Sept. 5.-The
big bright sun parlor of the Mount
Pleasant House was the scene of a
progressive five hundred" last Tues
day evening, given in honor Of Sonora
Jose Ramon Villinon, of Havana,
Cuba, who has been a summer visitor
here for several weeks and left this
week for her home. 1t was a tremen-
dous success socially, most of the WIS.,
itOrs A. the house being anxious TO
show their friendship toward the popu-
lar little Spanish woman. The prize
winners were Mrs. Ellis P. Russell,
Miss Alice II. McIlvee, Miss Helen II.
Ackroyd, all of Philadelphia; Mrs. C..
d. Edinburg, Mrs. Anderson P. Gee,
Miss Blanche Kerhan, of New York,
and Miss Eleanor NJ. Galley, of Brook
Ign.
A number of summer visitors at the
Pocono Mountain House enjoyed q corn
roast party on Poeono Knob this week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

people tonight than on the last Sat
urday in August last year, they are
confident Of a busy September.
There will probably be more enter
tainment here during the coming
month than at any of the other towns
in the Catsklis because the new ST.
Mary's Hall and the Wauwanda are
arranging TO remain open during the
month for a series of dances and cu-
tertainments that will be interesting
for the people who are spending Sep
TENDER here.
Twilight Inn will be the scene Of
several very pretty affairs during the
coming two weeks that will be enjoyed
by the cottagers and people staying
at the Inn.
Sunset Park Inn is arranging to re-
main open through the month of Sep
TENDER and judging from the number
of people who are registered there
now the month will be a busy one.
Loxhurst is booked almost full
through the entire month Of Septem-
Der and will be one Of the liveliest
places here.
The Sunset View House has regis
tered Mr.. +. J. Cummisky, Miss Mar
guerite Labadie. New York; II. J. Rob-
ertson, Mr.. Peter Knaus,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
CATSKILLS STILL
FULL OF GUESTS
The Majority of the Cottage
Colony Will Remain Sew
eral Weeks Longer.

Haines Falls, N. Y, Sept. 5.-All of
the cottsgers at Sunset, Twilight and
Santa Cruz Parks will occupy their
summer homes during the month Of
September and the majority of the
hotels to the south of the railroad
overlooking Twilight Park are booked
full for the entire month, so save for
the departures to-day there are no
signs OF a waning season at this the
most delightful OF the Catskill Noun
tain villages and as the hotels on the
north side of the railroad have more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
FREDERICK T. FRtlMcgUyNNAl DWHSoN MRS DAVID WAGSTAFF
7ean1og ~ g ME12I Zs71zS I2 21s %ES@60<[

the participants had fallen in line each
side was provided with ingeniously
made snowballs, with which the two
sides did battle. In the midst Of the
fight Raymond Bensinger, of Philadel-
phia, dressed as snow man, appeared
with 4 basket full of snowbals, with
which he pelted both sides indiscrm-
inately. 1t was lot of fun and u
very original idea.
Tuesday evening was a merry and
exciting one at the Water Gap House,
where a prize dance and rattle were
in progress. The rafie was watched
with eager interest by all the summer
visitors, and an appreciatiye sigh was
heard as Miss Ethel Kaiser, of Brook
lyn, was presented with a beautiful
silk kimono, while the men looked on
in envy when Human Bigelow re-
ceived a handsome smoking jacket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

there is already noted the absence Of
the height-of-the-season summer rush.
Men and women are beginning to take
their play more moderately, with a
greater degree of comfort, ease and en-
joyment. The orchestras seem to play
more slowly, the dancers to execute
their graceful steps more languidly and
the tumbling ocean to roll with greater
deliberatioD.
But the piers are all in full swing,
the bands are still blaring forth as
though the sea would recede If they
stopped and the hotels are still damned
to the doors. In short, it is still the
gladstone summer time at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Hutchins are
we'll known New Workers at a fashion
able boardwalk hostelry over the
weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. b. l.. Epsken have taken
a suite at Hotel Alamac during Sep
TENDER.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Franklin arc New
York guests at Hotel Ostend for the
remainder Of the summer season.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Priest arc New
York folk at Hotel StralSi for brief
shore stay
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin NJ. Stern have
leased suite at Hotel Westmont for
September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MlSS ANCEuCA Brown
.41 THFCDORE JoOOSENLL0e

and Charles W. Fairbanks, of Indian
apolis.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson returned to
New York on Wednesday, after spend
ing several weeks here.
Miss Katherine Force, for the third
time this season, won distinction on
the Kebo Valley links by winning IN
the ladies' singles OIL Wednesday af-
ternoon. In the mixed foursomes Ms.
John Jacob Astor and DR.. w. c. Cush-
man were winners. Mrs. Aston has
scored three victories on the tennis
links, winning in the ladies' singles,
mixed doubles and ladies' doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
LABOR DAY CROWD
AT ASBURY PARK
A Throng of Visitors Arrives
Prepared to Enjoy the
September Holiday.

Asbury Park, N. j., Sept. 5.-Asbury
Park hotel proprietOrs to-day were
preparing to receive the greatest Labor
Day throng in the history Of the re-
sort. They observed tonight with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
The Beautiful Days of Early Autumn Are Eagerly Antci-
pated in Those Spots Where Nature Is at Her Fair
in That Period-Social Activities n the Places
Where Society Has It's Country Homes

therc tonight who will spend Labor
Day and the balance Of the time while
the house remains open at this de-
lightful spot.
Those who have been spending tho
week here have been favored with
beautiful weather that enhanced the
pleasure of vacation spent at the
summit of the mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
RED CROSS BALL
AT SOUTHAMPTON
Inc Social Event of the Week
Is Given at ShinneCock
Hills Golf Club.

southampton, Long Island, Sept. g.
Ahe social event of the week was the
subscription ball for the work Of the
ava Gross, given tonight at the Shin
ase0ek Hills Golf Club, under the
management Of Miss Mary HOyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

the affair being arranged by Fred. and
Jack Eaton, of East Orange, n. j. 1t
happened last Tuesday night, and a
jolly party il was indeed. The corn
behaved splendidly, although it is to
be regretted hiatt the same may not be
said Of some of the young folks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
LONG BRANCH
Reunion of New Jersey Ellis
to Take Place This Week.

Long Branch, n. j., Sept 5.-The &C
tive summer season will close next
week with the first reunion OF the
New Jersey State Elks' Association.
The cottage season, however, will ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
In THE DELAWARE
WATER GAP REGION
A Novel Entertainment, Called
"Trip to the North Pole"
Is Given.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, Sept. 5.
A truly novel affair created quite a
sensation at the Kittstinny this week,
the occasion being known as "Trip
to the North Pole" 1t was in the
nature of German cotillon, and when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
SEPTEMBER DAYS
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Merry Crowds and Good Times
Proclaim That Summer Has
Not Departed.

Atlantic City, Sept 5.-The hazy,
lazy late summer days are settling
down upon the shore, and everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
OTIS SUMMIT.

Otis Summit, n. Y, Sept 5.-The end
Of the season has apparently not been
reached at the Catskill Mountain House
because there are a number Of people
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

C0NlIINUETO.
NYES|:.T|GIATE|::
SEEKING TO SOLVE MYSTERIOUS
MURDER OF LOUISE
BAILEY.
INQUEST O,REsUME TOMORROW
IL NOT TAKEN OUT OF THE
C0R0NER'S HANDS.
By ASSOCIATED PREss n.

t5f ASSOCIATED PRESS. y, E,'4i
FREEpoRT, NJ ", July. .=z.Pri=
yate and county detectives continued
today their Investigation, of the mur-
der Of Mrs. Louise Bailey. who was
mysteriously shot while in the office
ofsDr. Edward Carman. Z
The inquest into the murder ad-
iourncd yesterday, lis to be resumed
tomorrow provided the matter is not
taken from the eoroner's hands by
the grand Jury. DR.. Carman. said to-
Gay that lie welcomed tile arrival last
night Of ~theihead Of national de-
tectivc- agency. and his men, :'1f the
county has not hired this. man i
would have done so when the inquest
was concluded" lie said. -
During the interview this, man
and his subordinatess have had with
my>'wifc, they did their best, Just as
the county authorities did to, make
her change her story. Ifbelieve she
Las told the whole truth. The de-
tcctiye's chief is welcome at our
house any time. 1ihope he can find
the person who murdered Mrs. Bal
ley, and twill give him oil the help
] possibly cam" S s.9s,. [;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
SUNDA|YG[OS|NG
.RU[ESI[A|DIDONN
BY[H.EMAY0R n
RU1TISTANDs, SHOE FsHINElPAR.
L0Rs MUST BE CLOSED
FROM ga. M. TO 0l12M.
NO GROCERIES OR PROVISIONS
MAY BE SOLD ON "
ALL UNNECESSARY NOISES OF
ANY KIND ARE 4 PRO:
e HIBITED. tiS

After taking into consideration.
tile report of the special committee
named some time ago to advise with
him in regard to Sunday closing Of
fruit stands, soda fountains, ETC.,
Mayor Bowen today issued a set Of
:nstructionsito the police department
and which will be enforced in the
future. 81 z. sss Z
The city authorities think that
the order closing the fruit stands,
shoesfine parlors during j the morn
Ing. worship hours and stopping the
crying of newspapers in front OF the
churches and all other unnecessary
noises, will in a great degree stop ali
81! the complaints which have been
received at the city hall from time
to time in regard to Sunday viola
tions, and not place any hardship
upon the citizens either. X q
Thesfollowing Is a copy Of the in
structions, as issued by theamayor:
obstruction to Police Department on
Sunday Regulation.
cd All fruit stands and shoe
shine parlors must be closed on Sun
s5 icoNT1NuEps ON PAGE FoUR. J N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
REPORT of MUnMAMONC
MISUNDERSTANDING
fMEXIoANS COMMANDER INFORMS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RISING.
,MUTINEERs THREATEN 10 AT.
TACK THE AMERICAN
LINES.
By Assoc, arEp q, PaK

BYsAssoc,aTEpB PAY 4
81 WASHINGTON, -. q. July H..
:Brigadiers g General Funston In a Dis
patch to the war department. today
confirmed reports OF d mutiny among
Gen. Huerta's forces before the
American out posts at Vera Cruz.
Gen. Funston reported the Next
can commander had informed him cf
theEnprising and of the threat Of tho
tmutineerss to- attack the American
lines. Il an attack should be made
insyiew Of the Mexican Commanders
action in modifying Gen. Funston q
would not beEregardel as an ATTACK
under orders..', Gem Funston also
Informed the war department that
marine private, Henrich Thobe, who
recently y m ysteriously disappearcd.
was within the Mexican lines, and
unlarmed, but have no details.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
Or. DABNEY SAYS PUBLIC rs IN.
DIFFERENT TO INTELLEC-
TUAL EFFORT.
GRACE G. sTRACHAN WANTS
4 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NOT 9
SEX SHOULD DETER. "a
MINE.
SCHOOL BUDGET IS USUALLY EX.
b HAUSTED BEFORE TEACH I.
ERSiARE THOUGHT Off, Z

By ASSOCIATED :raEss.l - 4
ST. PAUL., Mimi. July 7.=:=ss..'he
indifference of the I public to all
forms Of intellectual effort is tile dis
couraging oiaracteristieSof our Uni.
versity of Cincinnati before The, Ma
tional Educational Association to.
day "Thesrich man who employs q
$4,000 lawyer for a $4,000 posi-.
tion,s tile speaker said. regards a
$4,000 college professor as good
enough.to train his sons. Money
making politics, sports apdSpicture
shows are holding the interest OF
.the public. The teacher tostlie4 ordi-
nary. man is a mere book worm. He
madeya, plea for increased salaries for
professors. i.F
I Grace c. Strachan,l district: super
intendont of schools, Brooklyn,
spoke on cdual salaries. She tooksa
firm stand on the question and con-
tended that a salary should be based
on the position and not on sex.
.In making up a school budget ii
usually happens that everything
else is provided for before any provi:
sion for. r.incrsasing salaries Is made"
said John Wearr, superintendent Of
school Of Bayonne, N. Y. THE re
suit Is that other school expenses
are increased far more rapidly than
teaeher,s salaries He suggested
STANDARDIZATION Of expenses as a pos.
sible solution Of the question.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
Light Weight I
ugs,. AreR,e 1 J | I, :1;' a;d'y
FRED WALSH AND WILLIE
RITCHIE WEIGHT IN FOR
43iS BATTLE TONIGHT.

BYt YtAssocIATEp PnEss. e
LONDON, July Fred Welsh
lightweight champion OF England.
and Willie Richie. lightweight
champion OF the world, arrived here
this morning from their training
camps for their fight tonight In the
great arena, Olympia.
Welsh was q fayorite in the bets
ting by a slight margin. probably
due to the support which his Weleh
icompatriots have been giving him at
the Cardiff, where most Of the bet
ting SO far has been s to q in his
favor. Father Boulder is to act as
iaaster os ceremonies at the ma tch,
the Bishop of; stepney having object.
cd to the Rev. Digbyts officiating.
Egene cofrils Is to be ! the referee.
Tie two men fweig ighed in at Olyms
pie when Ritchie scaled i s 4 pounds.
while Welsh was Just able to get
within the stipulated limit Of 1s5
pounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
WARBURG ASKSIVILS0K
T0NITHDRAN|H|S name
NEW YORKER WILL NOT \ SERVE
ON THE FEDERAL RE.
SERVE BOARD.
CHANGE TO MAKE NO DELAY IN
ORGANIZATION OF NEW
CURRENCYasYsTEM.

Z b Vi
by Assoe1ATEp PREss.l
WASHINGTON. Q. O. Juy ~
Paul nj. warburgy o. New York, to-
day formally requested President
Wilson to withdraw Differentiation
to be q member Of the Federal re-
serve board. Tie president will do
70 today. Mr. Warberg, member
Of the banking house OF Kuhn. Loeb
and CO., was nominated for a four
year term. When the senate bank
Ing committee began examining per-
sonally all the five candidates nom
mated by the president, Mr. War
berg Indicated he d not wish to be
Questioned by the committeeSas u
condition 10 taking the appointment.
Today lie called tile White House
offices by phone ana personally re-
quested the president to withdraw
Ills nomination There was no in
dication who the president might
cfoosesto FIJI tile place. The change
In personnel will not further delay
the actual organization OF tile new
currency system. The senate has al
ready confirmed w. /. g. Harding.
A. e. Miller and sGhas. n. Hamlin, as.
members Of the board and they with
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller
Williams, who serve as members exs
officio, constitute a quorum which
now may proceed with ths;Work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
CO1l,s;tifutiOndlists
Are Repulsed

oNsBoARDE THE q. 5. s.. GALE
FoRNIA, NlAzATL An, Mexico, via
Wireless to San Diego, Cal j Jtly q.
-In the fighting yesterday outside
of Guaymas, the Censti ienalists
were repulsed with consid derable loss
according TO Sa dispatch received at
Federal sheadduartersi here. Tile Esd-
eral gunboat Guerrero sheiled the,
enemy position near Cruz de i,aeds
ras. The Federal losses are given as
several killed anu many wounded
slirmishing continued today. Rear
Admiral Howard exchanged today of
fetal calls with Governor AmazclfuI
La Paz at Mazatlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

= y NHI
PARKERsBuRG G, W. Va, July a
IA romance that began when Roys
den o. Murphy was the chaurfeur8of
the dashing and wealthy Mrs. Ada
v.ssellers, of st. ararys, w. Va, 3c:uls
minated in the marriage sof: the eous.
pie here in spite Of the objections of
Mrs. Sellers relatives. including two
beautiful daughters. The couple
eloped to this. .eity. !. {, !. IN
Mrs. Murphy IS wealthy, having
been left by her husband Dr.. f. M.
Sellers; who lost his life five years
ago in an automobile accident, 81
largelamount oflyaluable stocks. One
other daughters. Miss Ruth, lis the
belle Of st. Marys, and the other
daughter, Miss Doris, has not, yet
finished her rgeducation. s ,.5s
Mrs. Sellers and Murphy became
infatuated with each other, 1T .is;said,
when the latter accepted "a position
as chauffeur for Mrs. Sellers. Ths
couple are passing their honeymoon
on an automobile tour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
REPUBLICAN,
congressman t (
ARE {: ENDORSED R:|.I| ! | !
WEST aVIRGINIANs' COURSE IN
CONGRESS MEETS CONsTIT.
VS. UENTs' APPROVAL. & f}.l.i
LETTERS CONE POURING IN
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
.5.S COMMONWEALTH. a
SUMMERS g s0!UN.TiY PRoGREs.
; sIYEs COME OUT FOR .S
SUTHERLAND.
4 Charles Brooks Smiths


WASHINGTON ID. q, July -
That the course Of the Republican,
congressman from West Virginia has
metsWith tile approval. Of the Progres:
sive voters Of West Virginia Is fully
borne out by innumerable letters to
that effect received by Congressman-
=at=large Howard Sutherland, Con-.
gressmenS Samuel B! Avis and Hunter
H: Moss. Right, along, from time to
time during their term, they have re-
ceiyed letters Of this kind, but. there
has. been a greatly Increased influx
Of them since their re-nomination.
From all ll!sections Of the, state Con
kressman-at7large Sutherland Is in
receipt Of letters voluntarily offering
him support and congratulating him
en- the fine; success he has made dur
CONTINUED on PAGE Two!) Il n I;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
q rain i DIT
En- Engine Killed
By YsAsso.crArEI.p[,,3 ., PRrss.l ]

By ASSOCIATED 3PREss.l Z. M n
ToLEpo, J, o., July 2 Wien. the
locomotive Of a Toledo: Ann srbor
and Jackson passenger train jumped
the rails and toppled into d ditch
near West Toloao. this morntig;
Frank Breitner. Q i. engiaecfs os Pc
terbuth, Mich Z. was scaldcd to deaslls
Roy Porter, fireman, also Of Peters
burg, was severely scalded. Forty
passengers were sha ken up and
bruised, but nose seySrely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
Diamond Smuggling Plot
earthed III Ne1u York
FEDERAL GRAND JURY NDCTs TWO BROKERS GEMS WORTH
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS sNEAKED IN FROM
EUROPE EBYSWAYsOFsCANAD ~ nv

IL
NEW YORK July "A diamond
Smuggling plot, which may be found
to involve over 81, 900. 900 when the
federal authorities here and the
Canadian authorities in Montreal
finish their Joint tigation. Is de-
scribed in an Indictment handed
down by the federal grand jury yes
Iterday against Herman j. Dietz. d
bankrupt diamond broker Of So Mas
sau street; and his son, Charlie
!Dietz. How many more may be in-
wolyed In the plot remains for furth-
ser sessions Of the grand Jury TO re-
veal.
lneTalleged scheme. to buy dia-
lmonds In Europe and ship them into
this country via Montreal might
have gone undiscovered II II had not
been for the robbery of the pawn
shop run by Martin simons & Son OF
94 Hester street. The robbery was
tie puff Of wind that blew down an
elaborate honse OF cards. constructed
Of promissory notes, causing several
failures and a number OF indictments
for bankruptcy fraud.
The gems were brought TO Canada
openly. because Canada has no tnr-
it. From Montreal, however. the
diamonds were carried across the
border. so the story runs. In q rub
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

WASHINGTON, July ID an 3ef-
fort to wean Secretary OF State Bry-
an from tile Chantauqua circuit with,
'ryrolean warblers and other artists.
Representative Roberts, Of Nevada
yesterday introduced d resolution
turning over the hall of the house
ON Friday afternoons % members OF
the cabinet and senators and repre-
sentatiyes who desire to deliver lee
tures! 4
The resolution provides that the
public ON such occasions shah be ads
mittea to the galleries at popular,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
New STRUCTURE
1.M|||.|AY||.|N|iIE|-R.F||E:..R|E Nj J I ! | /
|N||I|.[R|aV|!A|D|U||G|:'T.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE DIS.
CussEs EFFECTS OF gMcKIN.
I! .NEYS BUILDING. sI
'1TIzENs COMMITTEE APPOINT
ED TO ASSIST IN SOLVING 4.
PROPOSITION.
THEiWIDENING OF THE BRIDGE
IS CONSIDERED IMPERA-

The Chamber Of. Commerce had IN:
der consideration the effects OF the
building operations tofs Mr..
o. s. chimney at the corner of
PARKS ayenaei and the South Side
bridge.
s. 1t was pointed outSat stheSmeetiug
that iitSwas almost Imperative that
the bridge approach be widened and
the grade made better for the ap==
.proaeh, TO the bridge: TWAS ass
the general opinion that these pro-
posed Improvement Is could not be
made after large building was
placed upon the ground that would
CONTINUED EpfoSipaoEtTHREE.
- ~ = , :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
Upton Sinclair
Be- gan Hunger
Strike In Jail
SERVED TWO DAYS ON EMPTY
sT0MACH-HIS WIFE PAID
PART OF FINE.
JUDGE SAYS NO CITIZEN HAS A
RIGHT To HOLD ANOTHER
5,s UP TO FRIDICULE.
Asgsaolcs.iathdEPl q EP,]rEIassIs.

ByiAsso Glazed Press.
NEW " Dirk, July The sen.
tence imposed upon Upton Sinclair
atstlies trial on q charge Of disorder
w conduct for attempting publicly
to rebuke John d. Rockefeller for
isgattitude in the Colorado strike
situation was today confirmed In the
court Of general sessions. When
given the alternative IN the magis-
trate'ss court Of paying a fine of S.
or serving three days In the Tombs.
Sinclair chose the latter and began
HeSserved two days
ofShis sentence then his wife paid
The remand Of the fine. Accord
ing to Judge Cranes opinion given
today, "a No citizen has d right to re-
buke another citizen by subjecting
lin to ridicule or insult
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

prices, the proceeds to :.bel used for
campaign purposes I'M close d districts
in behalf Of members who arc hay.
ing trouble getting 4renominated. . or
reelected. : III Z
Mi: Roberts further described the
resolution as designed atoS encourage
a home ndustry and to obyiate the
necessity of House members; senators
and cabinet members leaving WASH
ington on lecture route during ses-
siens Of congress.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
CHILDREN NOT ESSENTIAL,
3 TO HOME, RULES sJUDGEsA

NEW YORK. July Q .@Rob
;gert g. Weihe, who married All
pretty Salvation Army iassie, A
and then applied to the sus
preme court for an sannullments
Of his marriage on the ground
that his wife refused to bear
children, lost his! action in a
decision handed down today by
Justice Page. In his applica-
tion for an annullment, Mrs.
Weihe7 said that a home Ewith=
out children was a misery to-
him, and that before they were
married Mrs. Weihe shared
that opinion! Mr.. Weihe said
lie tried to reason with his
wife, whom he loved greatly,
and even went to Colonel Nc
Intyre and Colonel Damon Of
the Salvation Army, whostried
atoipersuade Mrs. Nyeihe TO meet
his wishes, but she was not
open to reason. The. court de- 4
clined to annul the marriage
on the ground that children
were not an essential. e!
I I. r. . 3 y. + ! 4 4 d " N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

LosT-At Loop Park theater. satur-
day night. a silver vanity case,
containing u sum of money. Re-
turn to West yirgininn Job De-
partment and receive reward. 81