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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
AL lN ONE.

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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
Personal Mention.

Robert, Leroy. Essie, Amanda and
Annie McElfresh took motor trip
to. Monongalia county last night.
Mrs. S. ]. Smith returned Tuesday
from Ohio where she had been at
tending the funeral of her sister-in-
iaw.
Miss Gladys Watkins has returned
from 3uckhannon where last week
she was attending the Epworth League
institute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22
RICH AND Pure
RED BLOOD
FOR THE Child
If Created This Summer viii Make
the Younsster Strong and Fit
For School This Fall.

For the cross, inactive, peevish child
whose disposition is sulky, whose play
is languid, vital thing to look to is
the blood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-22

Some Eskimo tribes practice poly
andry-that is, one woman may have
several husbands.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
JUDGE REvERSES
COULD DECISION
Justice Mccoy Gives Opin-
ion That Salisbury Reso-
luton Is Constitutional.

The Municipal Court, which usually
decides disputes between landlords
and tenants. was placed in peculiar
position yesterday by the refusal OF
Chief Justice Mccoy, OF the District
Supreme Court, to follow a decision
by Associate Justice Gould that the
salisbury resolution was unconsti-
tutional.
Justice Mccoy, in rendering an opin-
ion In the case on the appeal Of
Dwight L. Bromwell, tenant of 1854
Harvard street northwest, from a de-
cision of Judge Terrell of the Mu-
nicipal Court. whereby the latter
awarded possession of the premises
to Miss Corrine Hay. declined to fol-
low Justice Gould's decision.
Attorneys for Mr.. Bromwell Of
fered to show that under the SauIs-
bury act, the landlord had not
shown the necessity for possession.
while counsel for Miss Hay contend
ed that since Justice Gould had de-
clared the law unconstitutional,
their client had immediate right to
the premises.
In giving his opinion as to the
constitutionality of the law, Justice
Mccoy paid high tribute to the legal
attainments of Justice Gould, but
stated that he believed that the act
was valid and within the war pow
ers of Congress.
II Justice Mccoy had concurred
with Justice Gould as regards the
alleged unconstitutionality of the
act. the case would have doubtless
been thrown out OF court and thus
the ruling of Judge Terrell would
have been sustained.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20

CLARENCE F. DoNoHoE.
In addition to being secretary and
treasurer and active head Of the real
estate concern OF John p. Donohoe
and Sons, with headquarters at 3l4
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, Clar-
ence F. Donohoe is:
Member of the board of trade.
Secretary and acting treasurer of
Eastern Dispensary and Casualty
Hospital.
Secretary of George P. Zurhorst and
Sons, Inc, undertakers
Director in the National Capital
Bank.
Director in the Eastern Building and
Loan Association.
Vice president OF the Donohoe Mo-
tor Company.
Aside from these Jobs, in an official
capacity, Clarence F. has nothing to
claim his attention. In an unofficial
way. the fish in the Patuxent Creek
in the neighborhood of Benedict and
| Solomon's Island, Md, claim his I'M
divided attention. that is to say, when
he has disposed OF his duties as hus-
band and father of five children.
Beginning his days work at o'clocl
in the morning. Donohoe is through
of an evening. or night, when nothing
remains to be done. Now and then
however, there comes lull in hi:
busy life and he goes fishing. These
snatches of recreation, and the look
ing forward to them may have some
thing to do with Donohoe's pronunc
ed good nature.
Donohoe comes of a family of bust
ness men. John H. Donohoe, his faith
er. who is 50 years of age, is president
and founder OF the real estate con.
cern. James A. Donohoe is president
OF the Donohoe Motor Company. Mil.
burn ]. is associated with Clarence r
and S. Dolan Donohoe is connected
with the motor establishment. and al
their interests in some way, shape oil
form, are connected. AS Clarence
puts it. 'It is some closely woven con,
cern of father and sons"
Clarence Donohoe entered the
real estate business twenty-five
years ago, when he took the place
of James A. Jenkins, an uncle, who
kins' death.
He is a graduate and post-grad-
uate of Georgetown University law
school, '97-9s, and obtained his
earlier education at Gonzaga Col
lese, here, and Mt, st. Mary's Col
lege. at Emmitsburg, Md He is
K. Of c. and prominent in Wash
ington Council.
For ten years Mr.. Donohoe has
been employed by the government
and by private concerns as an ex-
pert in real estate values.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Married the Family.

Three weeks ago Louis Winter went
to Baltimore with Eva Blackburn
and they were married.
They came back to town right away
and set up their home with the girls
parents.
Neither Bva's father or mother
worked. it seems, and the burden Of
supporting them fell on Louis. much
to his chagrin.
He hadn't expected anything of the
sort and after due deliberation, he
ordered his in-laws out Of the house
The father had sense enough to
beat it and get a job and a room
somewhere else.
The mother, Louisa Blackburn. stood
her ground and told Louis she in
tended camping right where she was
"Ef yo' does warned Louis, "Ah
will beat yore brains out en- 1t won't
tex more'n a wet rag to do it elder"
Louisa got scared and had him ar
rested for making threats.
The law pays little or no attention
to threats made under such condi-
tons. The 'if'' is the joker
Consequently nothing could be done
to Louis. He had made threats. of
course. but they were conditional
threats and unpunishable.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Lookout for Stolen Bond.

All banks and business houses have
been notified to be on the lookout for
a $50 liberty bond Of the fourth issue.
numbered s64S6o, which is alleged to
have been stolen from Mary E. Max
well, s2s2 N street northwest The
bond, together with three war savings
stamps, was stolen from 1854 Irving
street northwest on February 1.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
e6"G Good Morning, Judge .
I'm Human Interest Stories Of ,,,n, Hx
w Police Court Happenings PERKINS

therefore,, the court warned Louisa
to get out and In the same breath
warned Louis to be careful and let
him go.
The Rum-Hound.
Eddie Foy mot the actor seems
to love his liquor better than he
does his wife and little Foys
The other night he came home sous
ed and went to his wife's bedroom,
grabbed her and tried to choke the
breath out of her.
She tore loose from him, got her
youngest child and at O'Clock in
the morning sought refuge in the
street.
The Foys have been married eigh-
teen years, and most all OF this
time, the wife said. she has had to
put up with a regular hell on earth
solely to keep a roof over her chill
dren's heads.
Eddie only pays the rent. she told
Judge Mcmahon. and she provides
the food that he eats as well as food
for herself and children.
What do you mean by this sort
OF conduct?' the court asked Eddie
1t looks like piece of pretty bad
acting"
81 have nuthin' to say" answered
Eddie, looking around the courtroom.
Well" said the court. 81 have.
Ninety days"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
LOCAL EORECAsT

Maryland: Fair in west and thrat-nins with
probably rain in east portion THURSDAY. Friday
fair with rising temprxtIre strong north winds
diminishing.
District Of Columbia: Partly cluody ThurSdny,
possibly preceded by rain in early morning
Friday fair and warner; fresh north winds
Virginia: Fair in west, cloudy with probably
rain in east purtion Thursday Friday fair and
warner; strong northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
GENERAL FORECAST.

High pressure prevails generally east OF the
Nissisippi River. but is relatively low od the
Middle Atlantic Oosst 1he pressure Is also
high over the Northwestern States and is low
over the Southern ROCKY Mountain and South
en PIesteau Regions and over the Uppe- Miss
issppi Valley. During the last tpeuty-four hoars
there were general rains In the Middle Atlantic
and New England Slater and In the Pacific
States. and local SHOWS over the Northwest Utah
and Nevada
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
DEPARTTRES

Accumulated excess Of Temperature since Jan
usry l. 1913. rs; excess Of Temperature since
March ]. 1879 +us; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January l, 1919, -l3; de-
fcency Of precipitation since March !, 1919
-dA
Temperature same date las. y.r-Hi.he,t, 70:
lore<t q
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
orHER TEMPERATURES

TIDE TABLES
(Compled By the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Todsy-Low tide, 4:F An and SIS I'm:
high tide, o:S an and n:a pm
THE sun AND MOON
TodAy-Sun nses, 6:4 Am; sets sL9 nm
Moon 1ses, els pm: sets, T2 an
Automobile lamps TO be lighted al 64s pm.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Arrest Colored Chauffeur.

Alexander johnson, colored, 102l
Sixth street, was arrester at the Har-
bor precinct and charged with operat-
ing a machine while under the infiu-
ence of liquor.
Johnson, it is said. was operating
an automobile on N street southwest,
near Union street, which collided with
an automobile owned by Wallace
Railey. 23o7 N street northwest, which
was parked near Union street
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Soldiers Baby q Thief.

1t is all right TO love the soldier
boys. but why get into Jail for them?
Ethel Cook was very fond of SOL
dier who was stationed in North Car
olina. He seemed to be broke all the
time
The girl was working as a maid in a
house on H street northwest.
She discovered 500 IN the lining of a
hat in a closet one day.
She began taking this money, a it,
tie at a time, until she had taken it
all.
The soldier got most OF the money.
The rest was spent for foolishness.
Ethel seemed to think that being
brought into court and branded as a
thief was all a joke.
Her conduct got on the court S
nerves. She took the charge too light
ly and the court asked her why.
II seemed that she expected to get
OF easy, possibly scot free. but she
got fooled.
needed something to make her realize
her position and right of the bat he
gave her fve months.
Church First-Chicken Can Wait.
Tuesday morning Josh King gave
his wife. Lucy. the price of chicken
with instructions to have the bird
ready when he got home from work
that night.
He came home a little after and
what did he see on the dining room
table but the chicken-alive and cack-
ling.
'Hellendamnation," he shouted.
'Lucy-Ah thought yo' was tole to
kill dat chicken TO nah supper"
'Mebbe yo' did," said Lucy, but
yo' shorely amt fool enough to think
Ah'se gwine stop nah church work
TO emmy chicken does yo'?''
She tried to explain to Josh that
she had been too busy that day to
even put the chicken in the yard, let
alone kill and cook it.
But Josh, with an empty feeling in
his tummy, which grew worse with
his disappointment. got real sore
He picked UP a vase from the table
and let her have it right in the eye
Josh was locked up. He admitted
his guilt in court. but upon a request
from his wife. the court suspended
sentence.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Airplane Makes Record,
N. Y. to Hampton Roads

Newport News, Va, March From
New York to Hampton Roads naval
base in three hours and seven minutes
was accomplished by an airplane OF
the F-5 type. Driven by Ensigns Pull
lam and Irvine, the No. 4s, accom-
panied by No. 1890. a similar type ma
chine, left New York on a special
Photographic mission.
The 4s5 covered the 800 miles eleven
minutes quicker than its companion.
Both averaged about 100 miles an
hour. The flight was a nonstop one
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Midnight. a.; a. N, 81; a. n S. sL n.
5s; a. N. Ss; 10 a. N, a: u noon S; p n
&; .. m, is; p n. q; p. n q 10 T.
NJ. 20 Highest. IS; lowest, 81
Relative humidiy-s a NJ, IS; p n, 50:
p m, IS; rainfall ts p. N. 70 p. M, o5;
houn Of sunshine. co. per cent Of possible sun
shine 81
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
LOCAL MENTION.

Large cans fish roc, lee; Cal.
25c; red kidney beans, 10c can:
cans baking powder, S1.00; pure
pepper. 30c: peanut butter, l5c:
pure Jelly, zoe; 12 lbs. white meal,
t5c;g. lbs; buckwheat. 25c; 6 lbs.
hominy, 25c; salt herring, soc:
mackerel. INC; Quaker matches,
2sc; navy beans. 1oc: lima beans,
12kc: Star cocoa. 25c: Mazola oil,
PTS. 33c; ats, Soc; lbs. 79c gun
powder tea, $L25. 1920 Seventh st.
n. w, and all the ]. 7. d. Pyles
stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-20
Mike Broke the Bank.

When Gertie Donaldson met Mike
Brennan at a dance the other night
she told him that she had always
wanted to dance with him.
Mike just .grinned and told her
that ''Yo is de kiddinest woman All
eber seem"
When Gertie got home that night
she looked in the first national bank
as usual to see If her money was
there
1t was not She looked for holes
in her stockings but there were
none.
She thought a minute. She saw
visions of Mike, with deft hand.
taking the money.
She got a cop and told him about
it. The cop got Mike and sure
enough he had the money, 312. in
his vest pocket.
How he got it he refused at first
to say. Gertie didn't know either.
He had his hans 'roun' nah waist
all de time" explained Gertie. ZEN
All am daid shore OF dat"
Hit fell on de 40. Jedge," said
Mike, zen All picked it up"
The court looked at him a minute
and then fined him $25.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
TARDfLAY GIVES FRENCH VIEW
Ry Review Leased Wire)

lBy Review Leased Wire)
 PARIS, March 6.-What he regard ed as the official French view of the military terms was expressed by Cap tain Tardieu when he said to the peace delegates:
 Tt is almost unanimous that the terms should be even more severe than those proposed"
 Captain Tardieu said the commits sion on Belgian affairs had agreed on the revision of the treaty of 1889. 1t is understood that the commission fa- vOrs the adoption of Malmedy-in RheniSh Prussia and MOresent-on the Belgian-Prussian border-to Bel sium.
 With regard to possible alterations. Captain Tardieu explained that var iOus objections, made not only by the United States, but by other nations, would be considered, first by the drafting commission and later by the council
 This work will be resumed,s he said. immediately after the return of President Wilson"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
FOUR DIARIES PASS
 FIRST MILK TESTS

According to records compiled by H A. Reese. superintendent county board or health. four dairies succeeded in passing all tests the first time. while one dairy failed to pass the test after four tests had been submitted.
 Following is the report of the city and county bacteriologist for the month of February;
 The following dairieS passed all tests for butter fat and total solids: Hillside. Mrs. Elliott's. Hayes & Con. ley's (milk A B. and e. The follow ing dairies failed 10 pass the test one time: BiSbee Creamery. Royal Con- feetionary and Busy Bee. OThe follow ing dairies failed to pass twice, Stand ard and Karum. The following dairies failed to pass four times: The San Jose
 Tn cleanliness, the milk holds the following order. with the cleanest milk first on the list: Hillside Dairy. with only 5000 bacteria per c C.; Mrs. El- liott's, San Jose, Onley (Cl. Conley (Al. Busy Bee. ksrum's. Standard. Hayes. BiSbes Creamery, Royal Con tectionary and Conley (Inilk B. with 100000 bacteria per e.e.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
THIRD LOT OF LOOT
 FROM STORES FOUND

In again searching Augustine Jarz- millo's house yesterday, the police and sheriffs office found more clothing and merchandise said to have beeh stolen from local stores during recent months A set of china ware, found hidden in a store room of the house, was identified yesterday by the Cop per Queen club house This china had been stolen several months ago. PFac- tieally all of the goods recovered have been identified and returned to the owners The two Mexieans and their wives are being held in the city jail pending a preliminary hearing today fin Judge J. Aliison's court
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
REPUBLICANS ELECT
 MORE CHAIRMANSHIPS
 OF HOUSE COMMITTEE
Floor Leader. Whip and Steer ing Committee Still
 to Be Chosen

WASHINGTON, March 6.-With ev- cry important committee chairman ship settled. republican leaders on the committee on committees today com pleted the foundation of the house or ganization for the next congress, but held in abeyance selection of the floor leader. whip and steering committee. Strict application of the seniority rule prevailed
 Tomorrow. the committee will begin the assignment of new members-elect to committees.
 Representative LOngworth, Ohio. at tackled the work of the committee, de- claring its extraordinary progress" had been backward to the days of sO-called Cannonism and then some" and that the strict interpretation of the seniority rule had been followed so that it was utterly impossible to consider real merit as the basis for organization He added, however, that he was confident of republican success in legislation not because of, but in spite of" the committees work.
 Among the important chairman ships determined today were:
 Banking and currency, Platt of New York; public lands, Sinnott, Oregon; education, Fess, Ohio; insular affairs, Towner, Iowa; public buildings, Lang ley, Kentucky; immigration. Johnson. Washington; Indian affairs, Snyder, New York; territories. Currie, Cali fornia-
 At the request of Representative Kitchen of North Carolina, democratic leader in the last house, who will be the ranking minority member of the ways and means committee during re- publican control, the committee de cided to increase the membership of the committee N1O twenty-five so as not to displace any democratic mem bers. The republicans will have if teen members
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
CaH BGnKers
 Conference On
 RdiLrOGd Loan
Possible Solution of Problem Caused by Lack of
 Funds Sought

WASHINGTON, March Obi rector General Hines today deter mined to call a conference of lead ing bankers and railway corpora tiOn representative in Washing ton next Tuesday to discuss pos sible solutions of the problem ere ated by failure of congress to ap- prODriate funds for the railroad administration The persons to be invited have not heen selected.
 While regarding it as probable that no definite decision would be reached, officials believe the meeting might result in further negotiation with bankers
 Reports reached Washington to- day that several bankers had dis eussed the advisability of estab- fishing a bankers pool to lend as much as $10O. .000. 900 to railroad interests This plan, however, has not been presented to the rail road administration, it is said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
RIGHT OF EMPLOYES
 TO ORGANIZE UNIONS
 SUSTAINED BY BOARD
National War Labor Body Orders Firm to Allow
 Men to Organize
CRy Review Leased wirel

"
 NEW YORK. Mar. 6.-The National War Labor board in session here today handed down several decisions sus, taining the right of employees to or ganize and bargain collectively through freely chosen" committees.
 The most important finding was in the case of employees Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company, in which it was. recommended that the company and its subsidiaries give full and free permission to its employees to organ ize into labor unions in conformity with the announced principles of this board and as s matter of plain right and justice"
 In the dispute of 8 group workers with the Williamsport Wire company or Williamsport, Pa, it was recom- mended that upon formation of em- ployes committees the company con Sider with them a shorter day con ducive to greater health and well be- ing of the workers" Reinstatement O femplOyes discharged because or membership in labor unions was re- commended.
 The right tc organize and bargain collectively was granted by the board to employees of the Northwestern Leather company. Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, and the Detroit Forging com, pany, Detroit, Mich.
 In the case Of the employees Of the Walworth Manufacturing company of kewanee, Ills, the board ordered pay- ment of 10 per cent bonus to worS. CTS from August 16, 1918, until No vember- Is, 1918; that night workers shall receive per cent higher rate than day workers; that the reduction of hours from 50 to 4S shall be eff fective as of November Is ISIS. and that wages earned since that time shall be computed on that basis; that women workers performing the same work as men, shall receive equal pay.
 The employees demand for abolition of piece work was not granted by the board but it was recommended that piece workers be guaranteed minimum hourly rates for time lost waiting for materials and under other circuu- stances beyond the workers control
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
STRIKE SITUATION
 IN HAVANA IS QUIET
Ry Review Leased wirel

HAVANA. Mar. 6.-The strikers re- mained quiet today but apparently to- night they were as firm as ever in their intention to bring victory to their cause.
 A few strike SympathizerS were ar rested on charges of distributing sedi, tious leaflets. Very little work was done by the 500 cOnvicts sent to the docks under a soldier guard to remove perishable merchandise on incoming steamers. Some firms refused to per, nit conyicts to handle their goods.
 President Menocal returned to Ha- vana this evening and conferred with his cabinet. He signified willingness to act as arbitrator in the building trades union strike, provided the men who were out on 8 sympathetic strike return to work immediately.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-07
CALDER TO PRESS CHARGES

NEW YORK, Mar 6.-Protest of Emil Tranquil, former chairman of the Belgian relief commission. who de clared he was shocked" at the resolu- tiOn of Senator Calder of New York. calling for a senate investigation of the shipment Of alleged decayed wheat to Belgium, will not deter Senator Calder from pressing his demand for an investigation, he declared aI his home in Brooklyn tonight
 Evidence on which he demanded the investigation, he said, was in the form of sworn testimony at a recent inquiry before Chief Magistrate McAdoo of New York This testimony, he said, indicated that at least two shipments Of deceyed wheat, one of 250,O00 bush els and another Of 17.0O0 bushels had been sent to Belgium.